davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-03

| An appeal delayed action on
the order, and Representative
Francis E. Walter, Democrat. OF
Pennsylvania put a bill through
the House of Representatives
granting her entry. But the Sen
ate did not act.
! Twice she failed in pleas to the
United States Supreme Court.
Gets Brief Parole.
New hope came last January
when her husband arrived here on
a short vacation. She was freed
from Ellis Island In his custody.
But the parole was short lived.
In March. she was sent back to
the island. A special imnnigra-
tions board of inquiry ruled her
a Czech spy in 1947, when she
worked for the United States
Army headquarters in Frankfurt.
Three CZechS who worked for
their country's military mission in
Frankfurt made the charge. She
denied it.
Ordered deported again, Associ-
ate Judge Robert H. Jackson is
sued a stay of execution of the
order minutes before she was to
have boarded a plane for Ger
many.
Excited by Ruling.
The action allowed her a new
appeal. Recently the board re-
versed its earlier decision. and
last night Mr.. McGrath made her
victory final.
Mrs. Knauff, excited by the
decision. rushed off Ellis Island
with only a toothbrush. She said
she would return later for the rest
of her belongings.
She had only 50 with her, but
she said she would manage"
Mr.. Walter, who led the House
fight, welcomed Mr.. McGrath's S
announcement. He said it is proof
that v&der the American form of
gove1 nent, Justice ultimately
prevails for the weak and strong
alike"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Germar
war bride Ellen Knauff. barred
from the United States for three
years as a Czech spy. was in thu
United States today for "perma
.nent residence"
She stepped ashore from Ellis
Island less than two hours after
United States Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath in Washing
ton announced his approval of he1
entry.
First of ALL" she said on her
arrival in Manhattan. Il want to
get in touch with my husband
Kurt.
Next I want to have a lobster
supper.
Next? WE'LL want to get a
job. And then. if I may. want
to be an American citizen"
Her husband. Kurt w. Knauff
a former American soldier, could
not meet her because he is in
Hanau. Germany. as a United
States Army civilian employe.
Mrs. Knauff carried book she
wrote while on Ellis Island de-
her experiences. The ten
tative title. she said. is Its All
Up to Washington"-for it was In
Washington where her main story
unfolded.
The narrative had it's start Au-
gust IA. 1948. when she arrived
here as a new bride to take up
for United States citi,
She was taken to Ellis Island
in New York harbor and not told
why admission was denied. Aliens
whose entry status is questionable
are detained on the island.
Not until March, 1850. did the
Board of immigration Appeals give
her a hearing. Two months later
she was ordered deported as a
Security risk"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Measure Tightening
Dope Penalties Signed
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman has signed
legislation Tightening the penal
ties for violations of narcotics
laws, and set up a Government
committee to study other ways of
controlling the drug problem.
Among other things, the new
law sets minimum prison term
of two years and a maximum of
five for the first violation of the
narcotics and marijuana laws.
1t also bars suspended SEN
tences for any offense after the
first, and increases prison SEN
tences to a maximum of 20 years
for third and subsequent offenses.
A maximum fine of $4,000 is pro-
yided for all offenses.
The old law provided no mini
mum sentences, leaving penalties
up to trial judges.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Stock Losses Extend
To $4, With SteeIs,
Oils Leading Drop
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Substan-
TALLY lower prices were paid for
stocks today in an extremely slow
market. Losses extended a little
past 4 points at the extreme and
losses in the to 3 point range
were frequent among leaders.
Steels, oils and motors took the
lions share of selling attention,
with rubbers and some chemicals
occupying a secondary downside
position
Despite the big drop. selling
never got out of hand as it did
last Saturday when the tape was
IA minute late with prices falling.
Volume came to an estimated
TOO. 900 shares for the session.
There was definite lack OF
general interest in the market.
Some brokers pointed out that
many customers preferred to stand
aside until they felt assured that
the market had ended its reaction
from the 1851 peak in mid
October.
Others called attention to the
first signs of selling to establish
gains or losses for tax purposes
and to gather cash for tax pay
'mentS.
The fall in Chrysler earnings
and the cutback in the dividend
created no trading excitement. 1t
had long been expected. Chrysler
reported profits for nine months
equal to $5.76 a share as against
$1209. and directors declared a
dividend of $3.50 as against So
previously paid quarterly. The
stock opened off fraction and
then traded down in the 1-to-2-
point range.
Stocks declining included United
States Steel. American Telephone,
Western Union, Santa Fe, Stand
ard Oil IN. j.. Texas Co.,
Amerada Petroleum, Anaconda
Copper. United States Rubber,
Mcintyre -Porcupine, J. I. Case,
American Cynamid, Dow Chemi-
cal, Radio Corp, Texas Pacific
Land Trust, Genreal Electric and
Johns-Manville.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
u. 5. Probing Records
OF Feature Syndicafes,
Newspaper Reports
By The Assoeiuied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that
lawyers of the antitrust division
Of the Department of Justice have
obtained subpoenas and had them
served upon six newspaper feature
syndicates in New York.
The subpoenas demand produc-
ton before grand jury of all
records relating to the sale or
lease Of comic strips. columns or
other features marketed by syn
dicates. the paper said.
Named in the orders are Bell
Syndicate. Inc; United Feature
Syndicate, McNaught Syndicate,
Inc; NEA Service, Inc; King Fea-
lures Syndicate, and Chicago
Tribune-New York News Syndi-
cate.
Issue Detailed Orders.
The Tribune said Federal at
torneys have refused to comment
on the investigation beyond &C
howledging that the subpoenaS
have been issued.
The Tribune said the orders to
produce records are so detailed
and comprehensive that lawyers
described them as "dragnet sub.
poenas."
Itemizing Of the demanded rec
|ords requires two pages Of SINGLE
spaced typing, the paper said.
The subpoena particularly en-
|phasizes that records relating to
exclusive publication territories
must be included.
Sales Restricted.
The Tribune said it has been
the practice among syndicates to
restrict the sale of a feature-a
comic strip for example-to only
one newspaper in a competitive
Iarea.
In Washington, H. Graham
Morrison, head of the Justice De-
partment's antitrust division, said
he would be unable to comment
lat this time.
He told a reporter that as long
as it was action involving a grand
jury it would be improper for him
Ito discuss the case until after the
grand jury reached a decision.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Florida Press Group
Protests Censorship
|ByU. 5. Agency Heads
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Nov.
3.-Florida newspapermen today
noted with great concern" Presi-
dent Truman's recent order classi-
flying information in various Gov-
|ernment agencies.
The Florida Daily Newspaper
Association voted unanimously to
send a protesting letter to him
and to each member of the Flor
ida congressional delegation.
The letter approved today said
in part:
"The organization stands be-
hind any action which viii safe
guard the security of the Nation.
However. the method imposed by
you is neither necessary nor prac-
tical.
Back Voluntary System.
"The experience of the last war
under voluntary censorship proved
that a voluntary system will work
in times Of national danger.
However, the present regula-
tions leave the Interpretation to
Government heads who have nei-
ther the background nor capacity
for judging what should be re-
stricted.
THE evil effect of censorship
imposed by political personalities
has been unhappily demonstrated
by the closing of La Prensa in
Argentina. by the victory of Nehru
in India whereby criticism of
friendly governments is prohibited
and by the parrot editorial policy
of Pravda.
Seek All Public Facts.
Under the American system we
believe that all information about
the Government should be avail
able to all citizens on demand.
1--WE commend your decision to
discuss the entire problem with
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association, and urge full
cooperation so that the citizens
of the Nation shall not have their
information on their own public
affairs throttled by, public off,
ciaIS."
Evening star., 1951-11-03
County Heads Shut Of
Move 10 Get Police
Financial Statements

The Prince Georges County
commissioners have blocked an
attempt by States Attorney Car
lyle J. Lancaster to obtain finan-
cial statements from county police,
such as those being distributed to
Washington police by the Senate
District crime probe subcommit-
tee.
| Mr.. Lancaster said yesterday he
was completely blocked by the
commissioners about a month
ago. after he had launched a move
to get brief financial statements
from each county policeman. He
wanted them, he said, as part of
the gambling investigation leading
up to the recent grand jury ses-
sion.
Order Given Chief.
| The commissioners acknowl-
edged to reporters that, in a closed
meeting around October /, they
ordered Police Chief F. Allen
Richards to stop obtaining the
financial statements from his men
1t appeared their action was
taken after some of the policemen
protested.
Mr.. Lancaster said the statement
he desired was not nearly as de-
tailed as the District QUESTIONABLE
He said he wanted a statement
from each policeman containing
complete and exact data on all
income, assets and liabilities" be-
tween January /. 1947, and Octo-
ber l. 1851.
The States attorney said he first
proposed the action to Chief Rich
ards and the chief was heartily
in accord with the plan" and
agreed to get the statements.
Then. after the commissioners
acted. Mr.. Lancaster said, he re-
Iceived a letter from the chief in
forming him that "the whole thing
was closed"
Only Three Questions.
Thomas E. Latimer, president of
the commissioners, said they OBJ
jected to the QUESTIONABLE because
it was insufficient. He explained
that the policemen were being
asked only three questions-what
their salary was when they Joined
the force. their current salary and
the amount of their total worth.
The commissioners felt the uues-
tions gave the officers no chance
to explain, County Attorney
Adrian Fisher stated. Also, he
said, they reasoned that if the
States attorney wanted such
financial information, he could put
the officers under oath before the
grand jury and ask them directly
Mr.. Lancaster emphasized that
he did not believe he had authority
to compel county policemen to fill
out any financial statements.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
II Hurt in Bus Crush

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 8 (P.-
A Greyhound bus bound for Buff
falo, N. Y, from Scranton skidded
on a snow-slippery curve this
morning and smashed into two
trees, injurging the driver and Il
passengers.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Tories Cut Meat Rotion,
Put Blame on Socialists
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The new
Tory government shaved a little
more off Britain's slim meat ration
yesterday but explained it was
only carrying out a decree issued
before the Socialists quit Office.
The Food Ministry said the ra-
tion-which now averages about
one chop per person week
would have to come down 2 pence
(2A cents from it's present
shilling pence 90 cents level.
The ministry said the Socialists
had ordered the cut "to take eff
feet from Sunday. November H."
Evening star., 1951-11-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy with some SUM-
shine and a high of AZ. Colder
tonight with low of % in city, %
Ii suburbs. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
Evening star., 1951-11-03

cloudy and colder with low 1925
west, 1882 east. Tomorrow,
rather cloudy and cold with snow
flurries IN the mountains.
Wind-Northwest at 20-30 miles
an hour at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Thai King Returns

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Nov.
3 (P.-King Phumiphon Aduldet
of Thailand. who has spent most
of his "a years studying In Switz-
erland, will leave his home here
tonight to take up his royal duties
in Bakgkok.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Liner Goes to Germany
RREMEPHAVEN GeryY,

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Nov.
3 (P).-The United States passen-
ger liner the s: S. America, docked
in Germany for the first time early
today, opening a regular trans
Atlantic service to this port. She
formerly touched only England
and France.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mission Buzuor Fridoy

A bazaar will be held from 4 to
10 pm. next Friday in the Gen.
tral Union Mission, 624 Indiana
avenue NV. The Evening Aux
il1ary of the Mission, a non-sec-
tartan organization of business
women, is sponsoring the event.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Minister Visits Fort

FORT SILL, Okla, Nov. 3 (P).-
Maj. Gen. Zenon Noriega, Minister
of War for Peru, completed an in
spection of Fort Sill yesterday and
left for Fort Benning. Ga,
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Record TemDeratufes This Year.
Highest 81. on June g
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 40, at IL pm
Low, 35. at 7:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
River KepOrt.

hIVtf hGDOft.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:3S BOB
Sun, tomorrow 8:3g 5:O4
Moon, today 80 1l:27 am. S:29 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches In
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY q Stor stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. "a
Remember Frank Dobson, the ole
straight-as-a-ramrod guy who be-
gan a head coaching career al
Georgia in 1907 and who wound
up at Maryland in 1910?
Dobson was here today for the
Dixie classic-TenneSsee VS.. Ken
tucky-and he was saying that
nowhere in the Nation is football
any better. or the playing any
harder, than in the Southeastern
Conference.
I'm retired now" Dobson said
with grim smile, "but I spend
my time travelling from my farm
at New Carlisle, Ind. to see games
in the Middle West and in the
Southeastern Conference. The best
football in America, in my book
lis played in the Southeastern
Conference"
Puts Vols at Top.
Dobson. who doesn't pretend to
know the strength of the Pacific
Coast Conference and the South
west Conference. commutes from
his home COS miles from his
doorstep to the University of Ken
lucky Stadium and says:
THE best team I've seen is Ten
neSsee's. Next comes Michigan
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the ASsecioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. "a
South Carolina capitalized or
brilliant defensive play to upset
Wake Forest. 81 to 6, in a South
ern Conference football game
here today.
Steve Wadiak. South Carolina
left half. dashed three yards
across the visitors goal line ir
the third quarter, and went siz
yards to score in the fourth.
The Gamecocks came from be-
hind a six-point first half deficit
early in the third period on a
special flve-man safety setup fol
receiving punts. Fullback BOZ
Korn swept 47 yards with a punt
behind beautiful blocking that
the unusual defensive formation
provided.
Wake Forest took its brief lead
late in the second period when
Tackle Bob Goana blocked a punt
at the South Carolina 21-yard
line and fell on it in the end zone
for a touchdown. Center Sonny
Georges conversion was wide.
Chuck Prezioso, South Carolina
fullback, kicked all three extra
points.
The game saw Wadiak send his
college career rushing total to g
Evening star., 1951-11-25
'Co|gate's Dick LaI|a
Beats Rutgers, B-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov
24.-Freshman Quarterback Dick
Lalla of Cortland. N. Y, passed
Colgate to a 1921 victory over
Rutgers today and snapped a
four-game losing streak.
The lanky Lalla accounted for
three of Colgate's four touch
downs on bullet tosses to Ends
Gary Chandler and Karl Kluck-
holm. Kluckhohn's "a yards
gained on receiving set a new
Eastern collegiate record of GIG
yards.
About 5000 fans saw Colgate
seemingly wrap up the contest
with a 26 to edge early in the
third quarter only to have Rutgers
slam back for two quick scores.
Walt Laprarie. senior quarter
back who was switched to defense
three weeks ago for making bad
decisions, kept the Scarlet in the
game all by himself. The Free
port. N. Y. flash passed for two
scores and ran for one.
Lalla completed II of % aerials
for 246 yards to show why the
Raiders are ranked eighth in the
Nation in passing offense. Rut-
gers, with Laprarie doing most of
the f1inging. hit for nine of Is
for 100 yards.
The victory gave Colgate a four
and five record for the season.
Rutgers finished with four won
and four lost.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Notre Dame
Continued From Page BID
a a Y1inr in tho coo Soi1

Continued From Page BID
earlier in the season.
Britzmann. 1853 pound junior
quarterback, fired two touchdown
passes that covered IS and As
yards, and adroitly piloted Iowa
to third touchdown. covering 81
yards in five plays, for 20-6 lead
in the third quarter.
Halfback George Breeder, who
scored two touchdowns, grabbed
a 65-yard payof pass from Britz-
mann in the first period to start
the Iowa scoring.
Irish Appear Doomed.
In the second quarter, the Irish
smashed So yards in II running
plays for a touchdown, coined on
Neil Worden's Vineyard thrust
Menil Mavraides' point try was
wide and the Irish trailed, 7-6.
With As seconds left in the half
Britzmann hurled a As yard
touchdown pass to Halfback
George Rice for a 1916 Iowa lead
The Irish seemed doomed wher
the Hawks slaShed to an easy thire
touchdown on Breeders seven
yard romp around end in thu
third quarter.
After this touchdown. however
Fullback Bill Reichardt's thire
extra point try was blocked by
Bob Toneff, Irish tackle. L
turned out to be the price OF ar
Iowa victory.
The wild Irish fourth quarter
featured long tosses by Ralph GU
glielmi and Mazur. Two of Gu
glielmi's passes covered 81 and A.
yards in a drive to Iowa's five
from where Lattner bowled across
Notre Dame, with 6-2-1 record
finishes next week against South
ern California at Los Angeles.
Eosre SeTa Dame -o 3 9 14-@ q
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns. Breeder t2)
Rice. Conversions, Reichadt (2).
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns, Wor
den. Lattner (2). Conversions, Joseph t2)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Fordham Sets Record
In 41-0 NYU Defeat
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Scorine
in every period, Fordhams Rams
crushed New York University
Violets today, IL to 0, for the high
est score ever run up in the g..
year-old football rivalry between
the two schools.
Held to only two scores in the
first half by surprisingly stub
born NYU defense. one coming
through a break. the Rams ex-
ploded in the second half. Leo
by Dave F'icca and John Griffin
they ploughed over for two touch
downs in each of the third ano
fourth periods to better their 39-1;
victory of 1884.
In whipping the Violets for the
fourth straight year during which
time they held NYU to only one
touchdown, the Rams ended theil
season with 5-4 won and los
record. The Violets have dropped
six IN row following their open
ing game victory over Kings Point
/ NYU threatened only once
That came midway in the frs
quarter. After Fordham marche,
10 yards from the opening kickoff
for a touchdown. NYUs John Gil
ligan recovered Hyatt's tumble OF
Fordham's 10-yard line. Franl
Sauchelli's fourth-down pass wa
caught by Bill Burney for an ap
parent NYU score.
NYU. however. was penalized TO,
offensive holding and not only los
1.-THE touchdown. but the ball a.
well.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
South Carolina Wins, 27 to 6,
AS Defense Stops Wake Forest

new high Southern Conference
record of 2.878 yards. His gain
of 73 today sent his total this
season to 685 yards. before 49,
900 fans.
| Both of South Cardinals finaI
touchdowns were set up by smart
defensive plays. First Larry Smith
South Carolina center, covered q
tumble by a Wake Forest back or
a kickoff return on the Wake 33
The final touchdown followed a
! fumbled punt caused by Tackle
Paul Stephens. Center Bill Rem
frow recovered on the Wake q.
Harry Jabusch. South Carolina
center, was a big gun on defense
as he intercepted two passes and
recovered one tumble to stop Wake
Forest drives.
| Wake Forest set up its punt
blocking touchdown by driving 70
yards from its own 10-yard line
A tumble stopped the drive, but
when South Carolina couldn't
gain, the blocked punt followed
| South Carolina seemed to be
on its way early in the first quar-
ter. after a short Wake Forest
punt started it off on a 41-yard
push to the Wake 4. Passes failed
after Right Halfback Gene Will
sons 15-yard touchdown run was
nullif1ed an offside penalty.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Tulsa 0ffense Halted
By Arkansas, A-7
By the kssoeio'ed Pres,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. "a
The Arkansas Razorbacks stopped
the Nations No. / offensive team
in the mud today and overpow-
cred Tulsa. "a to 7, with a bril-
liant attack of their own.
Arkansas, upsetter of Texas
A&M earlier this season, ran up
10 points in the first quarter and
boosted its lead to "a to o be-
fore the heretofore high-scoring
Hurricanes tailed in the fourth
period.
All three Of the Razorback
Itouchdowns came on passes by
Sophomore Quarterback Lamar
McHan, but they, like a field goal
by Pat Summerall. were set UP
Iby a strong rushing attack.
Tulsa, which had averaged more
than 482 yards in each of eight
previous games, was held to 1854
on the ground and SO by passing
SO of the latter on one play.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Southeastern Football Best,
Dobson, Ex-7erp Coach, Says

state. After that, Illinois. Then
Wisconsin - which should have
been the best of all in the Big
Ten-and next. Georgia Tech"
Before today's game. Dobson
was inclined to rate Kentucky
second only TO Tennessee. but
I couldn't be much impressed by
Kentucky. off todays showing. u
he said.
Maryland Scouts Tommy Mont
and Denver Crawford got many a
ride from press boxers when they
asked If Maryland was sorry the
Sugar Bowl (Tennessee) was cho-
sen instead of the Cotton Bowl
| We're committed and Well dc
all right" Crawford said. But ]
have to admit it's real good ball
club we'll be playing"
Crawford was TenneSSee's cap
tain in 1948.
Babe Parilli was well secuted
by the Redskins, besides Owner
Broadcaster Harry Wismer. Scout
Herman Ball and others in the
employ of George Marshall. were
on hand today. Parilli, for all OF
the mastery which has included a
record so touchdown passes, has
yet to throw one against Tennes-
| see. -
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Princeton
Continued From Page B-1.)

yards. His seasons total was 1927
He led the Nation in total offense
before the game started, but his
rivals may overhaul him in later
games.
AS a sentimental gesture, Kaz.
lmaier came back into the game
in the last 80 seconds of play
wearing a special mask. Wher
the game ended his team
mates carried him off the field or
their shoulders as the Princeton
contingent sang "Old Nassau"
Very probably this is the last
game the 1.-the, daring back will
play. He has said he has no inten-
ton of playing professional foot
ball, and on graduation in june
he expects to go into the service
The hard character Of play can
be judged by this incident. In the
third period Eugene Howard OF
Dartmouth punted from the Dart
mouth IA. The play was called
back because both teams were
guilty of roughness. He tried
again. This time it was called
because Princeton used hands and
Dartmouth was again guilty oi
lroughness. Finally the third punt
was left in play.
Princeton thus wound up its
second consecutive season with
out defeat-the first time the
Tigers have done this since 1874.
us. Little had been expected o1
Princeton when the season started
but KaZmaier carried the team or
his slender shoulders to the front
rank nationally.
Dartmouth displayed a massive
defense to start the game, and
held for downs on its l6 and a
little later on the 6, but at that
point in the second period Kaz-
maier and company took over
Howard's punt was returned 1a
yards by John McGillicuddy to
the Dartmouth 81 and Kazmaier