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

sixth successive defeat since they
opened this season with a TT tie
against Yale. On the other hand,
Navy's 81 points were some solace
to the brigade of $500 Midship-
men,. who were watching their
hapless team score for the first
time in three weeks.
The Terps. whose strong ground
gain had netted 1887 yards this
season to threaten their 1949 all
time record of 2,432 yards, met
with unexpected resistance from
the Navy line, which held them to
1913 yards. AS a result. Maryland
was forced into liberal use of for
ward passes. Z
Thirty-four times the Terps
went to the air, completing 16 for
(See MAPVT,AND pooo p-7A
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Score
On S8,Yard Run
In First Play
Irish DemoruIized
In Suffering First
Shutout Since 1916
By ChorIes M. Egon
Sports Editor Of The Star

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov. 10.
Dame won the toss against
Michigan State this afternoon.
and from then on the day was q
total loss for the Irish.
Most of the 51.296 fans who
packed Macklin Stadium this sun
ny afternoon blinked in amaze
ment as the undefeated SpartanS
scored on their first play from
scrimmage and then never let up
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

Ipost-season game announced that
Tech already has been signed and
sealed for the January l date. It
will mark Techs fourth appear
ance in the Orange Bowl.
Stuart M. Patton, president of
the Orange Bowl Committee, said
he did not expect an opponent to
be picked for another week or
two"
Teams being considered, he
said, are Maryland, Clemson, San
Francisco. Holy Cross, Villanova,
Texas, Texas Christian, Baylor
and Texas A I'm.
Ground Attack Stopped.
Unlike early season games when
Tech running was the perfect
compliment for Tech passing, the
Yellow Jackets today made few
moves through Virginia Military
Institutes big defensive line for
more than three or four yards
per plunge.
Freshman Larry Ruffin was
Techs best looking ground-gainer
instead of the usual fleet Of Leon
Hardeman. Glenn Turner and
John Hicks. And part of the time
the VMI "I' formation Keydets
looked better manned instead oi
Ioutgunned as publicized.
Crawford's first touchdown pass
stood $4,000 on their feet; the
throw covered 80 yards, including
Hicks run. His passes moved
Tech into scoring position for the
second touchdown. Just before the
end of the half, Crawford threw
to Hicks again on a 71-yard play
for another touchdown.
The halftime score of Tech, 20
Virginia Military, 7, probably would
have been 90 without the forward
passes.
Techs first touchdown came
latter four stop trip downfield
The drive started on Techs 81
and ended when Crawford passed
to Johnny Hicks. Hicks scooted 81
yards for the touchdown.
VMI Gets First Score.
Less than two minutes before
Tech scored, VMI moved So yard.
in II plays for the first touchdown
F'ullback Tom Birge scored on 9
one-yard line thrust.
Techs second touchdown fol,
lowed a VMI tumble by Curly
Powell on the Virginian's "a
Crawford again passed for mos
of the distance to Hardeman ane
Ferris. Maloof scored through
the line.
With less than one minute tt
go in the half, Tech got the bal
on its 20. Crawford threw an
other wobbler to Hicks for u
yards to touchdown.
In the third quarter with Fresh.
man Ruffln moving we'll, Tecf
moved 58 yards in IL plays with
the finale a short quarterback
lsneak by Crawford.
1vMI - O O o. ,
tGeorgia Tech------ II z rs.
/ vMI scoring: Touchdown--BirEe. Con
Iyersion--Birge. Georgia Tech scoring
,Touchdoyns-Hieks t2l. Maloof. craw
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Georgia Tech Downs
vMI, 34-7, and Signs
For Orange Bowl Trip
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 10.-Unbeaten
but once-tied Georgia Tech rolled
over Virginia Military Institute
BAT. today on the accurate pass
ing of Darrell Crawford and i'm
mediately landed in the Orange
Bowl.
Less than half hour after the
game, officials of the Miami Ella }
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

as they routed Notre Dame. $50
in one Of the most astounding
football games in recent years.
Many had picked Michigan State
to win, and the Spartans were
six-point favorites with the odds
makers, but the script seemed to
call for a close, high-scoring bat
tile.
Instead. the demoralized young
lsters from Notre Dame never got
closer than 36 yards away from a
touchdown and they were back on
their heels most of the time. II
was the worst defeat ever suffered
by asteam coached by Frank Leahy
land also the first shutout for the
Irish since that classic scoreless
tie with the great Army eleven of
1916.
Panin Sets Pattern.
A little-publicized fulIback
named Dick Panin set the pat
tern early in the first quarter,
after Notre Dame had won the
toss, received the kickoff and ad-
vanced to the Irish 39-yard line
before its attack stalled. Bill Bar
Irett punted dead on the Michi-
gan State II and Quarterback AL
Dorow called Panin's signal.
A few seconds later, everyone
in the stadium knew it was a
good call. Panin took a handoff
from Dorow. shot through guard
and was clear in a flash. Blockers
cut down most of his pursuers,
but for a few seconds it seemed
that the fleet Johnny Petition
would overtake the ball-carrier.
Petition dived at Panin inside the
10-yard line but barely touched
one of his flying heels as the 1877
pound back from Detroit COM
pleted his 88-yard touchdown
journey. Bob Carey. Michigan
States great end and captain,
kicked the extra point, just as he
was to do on each of the Spar
tans' other four touchdowns.
Panin carried the ball seven
more times during the game and
added 62 more yards for a total
'of $50, tops for the day. But he
had to share the stars role with
several of his teammates, particu-
larly Dorow and Don Coleman, the
great Negro tackle who weighs
only 185 and is two inches shy of
six feet. These two were singled
out for special praise by Coach
Biggie Mum, who laughingly con-
ceded that his Spartans were CUP
for this one" as never before.
Dorow Outstanding.
/ Dorow. a 22-year- -old senior who
has been directing the Spartans
since the middle of the 1949 sea-
son, hasn't received the raves that
have gone to such quarterbacks
as Babe Parilli, Larry Isben and
others this year, but he certainly
rates them off his exhibition to-
day. Not only did he run the
team f1awlessly, but he completed
II Of II passes for 112 yard.
and two of them went for touch
downs. He also carried the ball
five times, mostly on keep" plays
for an average of better than five
/ yards.
Coach Mum, whose team seems
certain to move up a few notches
in the ratings as a result Of the
one- sided victory, said he believed
Coleman, a senior from Flint
(See MICHIGAN STATE, Pig. B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-11
.100-Yard Dash
Gives Middies
Opening Score
3-Touchdown Surge
By Maryland CIinehes
Come in Third Period
BY Froncis Stonn
Sior SfoH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Mary-
lands bowl-bound football team,
recovering from 100-yard touch
down run which gave Navy an
early TO lead. roared back to bury
the overmatched Midshipmen by
1921 today before $4,000 specta-
tors.
The smart. hard-running Terra
pins did nothing to discourage the
bowl promoters as they notched
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Illinois Defeats Iowa, 40-73,
To Bolster Rose Bowl Chances

on a 24-yard pass from Burt Britz-
mann to George Rice and a 10
yard scamper by Don Commack.
Ranked second only to Ten
nessee in the Associated Press
national rankins, Illinois not only
uncorked the brilliant O'Connell-
to-Vernasco passing combination,
but hurled a rocking defense at
Bill Reichardt, Hawkeye fullback.
Illinois has only Ohio State and
Northwestern barring its path to
| a perfect record. the Big Ten
crown, and a cinch Rose Bowl bid.
Reichardt, 205-pound fullback,
who had averaged 5.3 yards in
four previous conference games,
was held to SO yards in % attempts
for a 3.8 average.
Illinois -------------s 9 70 40
lows scoring: Rice. Com
mack conversion-Reichard. Illinois scor-
ing: Touchdowns-J Vernasco Cd, Karraa
10Y Gaus rnnvarsionS-Reherca fAl
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By the Asseciofed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Oil
Capitol. early winter book favorite
for the Kentucky Derby a year
ago. surprised a crowd of 37,268
when he sped down the stretch
to beat II other handicap stars in
the $60.700 Butler at Jamaica
today.
The gray four-year-old son of
Mahmoud-Never Again I'd, who
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

extending its streak to a new
Princeton victory record.
Harvard's inferior but stubborn
forces managed to remain locked
in 6-6 tie until the last minute
of the opening half. During those
fatal so seconds the Tigers scored
(See PRINCETON, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-11

PiIoster Wins PimIieo Cup by 7 Lengths.
Poee B-8
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Scoring: Baylor. touchdowns-Coody,
Parma, Carpenter. Texas-Stolhanske
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(See STANFORD, Page BID
Evening star., 1951-11-11

lows scoring: Touchdowns--Rice.f Com
Imack Conversion-Reichard. Illinois scor-
ing: Touchdowns-J Vernasco CD, Karras
l2). Gaus. Observation-Disclosures a..
Evening star., 1951-11-11

tsee PRINCETON, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(See MARYLAND, Page BID
Evening star., 1951-11-11

See MICHIGAN STATE, Pg. B-5)
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(see VIRGINIA. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns--Stan-
ford. Conversions-Rescorla. Cornell scor-
ing: Touchdowns-Hull Merz. Seidenberg
Kirk CO..
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Georgia Tech--------- I3 I 7-34
vMI scoring: Touchdown--BirEe Con-
yersion--Birge. Georgia Tech scoring
Touchdowns-Hicks (2l. Maloof, Craw-
fofd. Rodgers. conversions-Rodger az.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(See OIL CAPITOL. Page B-s3
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Georgia Tech Signs for Orange Bowl After Waopng W Baylor Stops Texas
Michigan State Routs Notre Dame 350 Stanford Whips use
Football
Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Doris FIeeson
Lovett Angry at Defeotism
Defense Chief Sees u. S. at Peak of Power
FIopping Around Like Decopitoted Chicken

acter of men he is working with
in his department and at State.
he gets even more worked up.
1t would, perhaps, be too unkind
to those omitted from various
reports of his remarks to men
tion those praised, but there are
one or more in every major
branch of the service.
Mr.. Lovett is not a tyro here:
he has held other important
jobs - Assistant Secretary of
War for Air, 1941-45; Under
secretary of State 1947-49-so
he has stern standard of COM
parison to go by. 1t is not
possible to believe that he wears
rose-colored glasses when he
looks at either men or perform
ance.
Certainly his clarion call to
America to think of its might,
majesty and great mission as
we'll as of it's problems strikes a
refreshing note. 1t represents
in essence what our allies at
Lake Success most complain
about. which is that his country
does not act like a great power.
The abrupt alterations of our
national temper frighten them
the enthusiastic acceptance OF
action in Korea last sum-
mer and six months later, when
we are suffering reverses. a
Evening star., 1951-02-02
No Time to Waste-EisenhoWer
General Sees Revival Of European Confidence;
Calls Arms More important Than Troops Now

fear lack Of adequate man
power, capable of carrying arms
in Western Europe. He men.
toned in passing that there is
a population Of 200 million
there and this population could
provide almost unlimited mill
tary contingents. provided they
have the weapons to fight with,
are convinced that the cause of
freedom is worth fighting for
and realize that they have an
even chance to win against
Russian aggression. The de-
termination OF the United
States, with its vast resources,
may weld the free nations into
a real fighting force.
Such matters as the possibil-
ity Of an early Soviet aggression
naturally were not touched on
in the American commanders
public address. If such an ag-
gression did occur soon. and
military planners cannot dis
count the possibility. there is
little that could be done at
first, except to select an area
of Europe from which coun-
ter-offensive could be staged.
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized.
however, that there is no time
to waste. He gave our allies a
discreet warning that they had
better cease dragging their feet
If they really mean business.
Europe must cooperate in the
fullest sense Of the word If she
wants to keep her old liber-
ties.
The fact that the French
government has promised to
create at least Is divisions by
the end of 1853 is encouraging.
France and our other Euro
pean allies could do better.
however. The main handicap,
DIR the time being. is that we
do not have needed war ma
terials to equip forces as large
as Europe can raise.
Unless the prime ministers on
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Dovid Lowrence:
RuiIn0en FIout Court Order

stipulating ways and means of
settling strikes that vitality affect
the national interest.
What would be helpful in the
present emergency is a declara-
ton by the President of the is
sues involved so that the people
could be informed and so that
Congress might be persuaded by
public opinion to take legislative
action
1t seems strange that a Gov
ernment which has the power to
draft young men into military
service, to fix prices and to
freeze wages, to allocate mate
rails and otherwise to restrict
freedom of individual action in
the economic life of the country
should appear so helpless to pre-
vent wildcat" strikes or to pun
ish those responsible for such
actions.
Shipment of some of the food
and supplies for our fighting
forces overseas has been inter-
fered with and industrial pro-
duction for military purposes
has been impaired-yet the Tru-
man administration has waited
for the paralysis to mou..t be-
fore resorting to further court
proceedings. Meanwhile, Con-
gress looks on with no sign of
interest from the legislative
viewpoint.
One wonders what damage
any rebellious group would be
able to do in America before the
National Government awakened
to its responsibility. The rail-
road controversy is no sudden
affair. The merits of the dis
pute have long been under dis
cussion, but the national admin
istration has not called a spade
a spade nor directed public at
tension to the agreement actu-
ally made at the White House
which has been fiouted this
week by rank-and-file behavior
camouf1aged as sickness"
Reproduction rights reserveO
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Wildcat Strikers Know Administration
Hesitotes to 7 axe Action Against Unions

that a labor union can f1out a
court order and bring on a
paralysis of transportation and
yet escape penalty. Nobody
could interfere with recruiting
Of troops or with distribution
of Army supplies and escape
prosecution, but a labor union,
as John L. Lewis demonstrated.
can get away with a so-called
spontaneous" strike that shuts
down military production.
Plainly there is an absence of
f1rmness somewhere. The pres
ent administration has been
trif1ing with this issue of wild
cat" strikes for some time. 1t
never prosecuted with sufficient
vigor the same question when it
arose in the coal industry and it
failed until this week to follow
up intensively the court proceed
ings instituted several weeks ago.
1t never did pursue vigorously
enough the case of the rebellious
miners who defied a court order.
The real difficulty is that the
labor unions know the Truman
administration is owned body
and soul by the labor vote and
hesitates to take drastic action
against labor unions when they
do become irresponsible.
There is no law which can
compel members of labor unions
to accept agreements made by
their negotiators but. on the
other hand. the rights of labor
unions to carry on their con-
certed activities arc predicated
on the assumption that the Off
GERS are responsible for the acts
of their members.
The Taft Hartley law makes
this principle clear, but the rail
unions have been exempted by
Congress from both the Wagner
Act and the Taft-Hartley Act.
1t may be that the need now is
for a blanket coverage of all
labor unions in a single law and
the passage by Congress of an
amendment tc existing statutes
Evening star., 1951-02-02

the European side Of the At
lantic coalition take the neces-
sary steps to transform their
factories. partially at least. into
war industries. 1t is unlikely
that this country can produce
enough for the rearmament Of
Western Europe and at the
same time take care Of our
Pacific frontiers. This is q
matter which concerns the in
dustrialists and their profits
rather than the workers.
Gen. Eisenhower is expected
to make another trip soon to
countries which, while not
members of the Atlantic alli-
ance, are willing to place their
manpower and industrial re-
sources in the common defense
pool. These are Spain. Greece
and Turkey.
A visit by the General to
Yugoslavia is a more ticklish
problem and is not considered
likely at the moment. But an
inspection tour" in countries
which already have organized
forces totaling million men
is regarded as essential. as soon
as the governments of Britain
and France become more CO.
operative and accept these
Mediterranean nations, In one
form or another, as partners
in defense Of Western civili-
zation.
For the time being the Brit
ish Labor government Is ada
mant against inclusion Of Spain
In the general European setup
and is reticent about bringing
Turkey and Greece into the
Atlantic pact. In the latter
case the opposition Of the Lon
don and Paris governments 10
not theological but is based on
practical considerations. They
feel that they must have top
priority for some time to come
on all American military pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Eisenhower went as far
as he could possibly go in a
public address when he told
the joint session Of the House
and Senate yesterday that the
sending of war materials to
Europe is far more important at
this stage than the sending of
large numbers of American
troops.
Less than a handful of legis-
lators continue to hold out
against the view that Europe
is an essential element not only
in preservation of Western civ.
ilization but also in our own
security. And there was full
agreement with the Allied Su-
preme Commander when he
stated that a Communist Europe
would cause our own democratic
way of life to wither.
Gen. Eisenhower, who main
tanned his optimism in the dark
est moments of World War II.
believes personally that there
has been a revival of confidence
and determination" among the
nations of the Atlantic pact to
fight if they are pushed into a
war by Russia.
But he agreed that there still
were doubtful elements and
something of a defeatist spirit,
particularly in continental Eu-
rope-except in Norway, where
the government and people are
in full agreement to resist in
vasion, regardless of cost and
threatened destruction.
The impression of Gen. Eisen-
hover previously had been con-
firmed to the administration in
Washington and to a select
group of congressman by
Frances Premier Rene Pleven,
who outlined to them a number
of drastic measures his govern
ment was prepared to adopt to
crush subversion by the French
Communists.
Gen. Eisenhower does not
Evening star., 1951-02-02

widespread insistence that we
ought to pull out and 60 home.
We seem to lack the kind Of
confidence in ourselves that in
spires theirs, they insist.
It is not always easy to dig
out Of Mr.. Lovett's security
minded Pentagon the facts
which cause him to take a more
sanguine view of our affairs
than is generally heard around
here. If he is right, 1t would pay
the military to declare as much
a moratorium as possible on
their collection of restricted, :"
top secret" rubber stamps and
let people know how things are
going.
The truth is. and experienced
bureaucrats don't deny it. that
the restricting of information
represents by and large Gods
gift to the inefficient. If you
guessed wrong about the enemy's
intentions. stamp it secret"
and file it. If your estimates on
production prove way out of line,
mark them restricted" so that
If a reporter does get sight of
them he Is inhibited from pur-
suing the matter.
Meanwhile the enemy's spies,
lacking inhibitions and rubber
stamps, are probably getting just
as much information as they
would get anyway.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Thomas L. Stokes:
Utilities Score in Congress

trolling figure, of which the util-
tiles are clearly aware. Curbing
of his power will mean much
harder shedding for public power
appropriations. Private utility
lobbyists were active in encour-
aging the committees change of
procedure which was put ever by
Republican votes. Eighteen of
the 20 Republicans on the COM
mittee voted to restore the old
separate bill system and the
same number voted to restrict
the chairman's powers, with two
Republicans voting mo" in each
case. Thirteen Democrats Joined
the Republicans in the first in
stance, seven in the second.
There is no intention here to
claim any one big pilot" on the
utility issue behind the commit
tees decision. That is not so.
For there were many mixed i'm
pulses and motives involved, in
cluding personal resentment of
some members toward Chairman
Cannon. who can be fiery and
stubborn on occasion. Also there
were honest differences of opin-
ion about whether the one
package or separate bill method
is best.
But, out of it all, the utilities
carved a nice victory for them
selves, it seems,
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Shift in Appropriation Bills Procedure
To Curb Funds for Public Power Activities

tions Committee, it may be re-
called, voted not only to abolish
the one-package, or single omni-
bus appropriation bill for the
Government and return to the
old system of II or IL separate
bills for departments and agen-
cies. It also voted to curb it's
chairman's blanket power to ap-
point subcommittees. requiring
that hereafter the committee
must approve such designations,
and denied him his previous
privilege of sitting ex-officio
with subcommittee and voting.
Chairman now, and for many
years, is Representative Clar-
ence Cannon, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,.
Previously Chairman Cannon
has cast the decisive vote in two
subcommittee that handle ap-
preparations for public power
activities and assured needed
funds for expansion which were
fought by the private utilities.
The subcommittee are those
which have charge of appropria-
tions for the Interior and Agri-
, culture Departments. The
former administers large-scale
projects about which there is
constant controversy as to
whether the Government or pri-
vate utilities should build trans
mission lines. The Agriculture
Departments affiliated agencies
include the Rural Electrif1cation
Administration.
Mr.. Cannon is no radical, far
from it. His keen interest in
RCA is because Of his firm con-
viction of the need of electricity
for farmers. He sees the need
of Government assistance in ex-
pansion of facilities from big
projects under the Interior De-
partment because of shortages
that still exist in electric power,
accentuated now by the national
defense program.
He has been q key and con-
Evening star., 1951-02-02

"Inside politics" is played in
Congress by clever operators
for one or another interest
sometimes called lobbyists
who often get what they want
out of a confused and complex
situation in which there is a
different and larger overall
objective as the public sees it.
This the private electric util-
tiles accomplished out of the
recent shift in appropriation
bills procedure by the House
Appropriations Committee. Just
as, a few weeks before on open
ing day of this Congress, cer-
tain other interests which have
been fighting Fair Deal social
reforms won a big victory when
the Southern Democrat-Repub-
lican coalition in the House re-
stored to the House Rules Com
mittee its power to pigeonhole
bills approved by legislative
committees. That was to kill
off social reform measures, for
the coalition controls the COM
mittee.
The utilities coup is better
concealed. The House Appropria-