davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Wake Forest Game
Stirs CIV Memories
OF Davis Discovery
By George Huber

George Washington University's
football game Friday night against
Wake Forest at Griffith Stadium
brings back some happy memories
ito CIV supporters. It was against
the Deacons that Handy Andy
Davis. now in his fourth year Of
stardom with the Colonials. got
his first taste of collegiate coinpe-
|tition and immediate recognition
as talented player.
Davis was a freshman when
CIV opened its season against
Wake Forest in 1948. He was
slated for substitute duty at tail
back. but things didn't go so well
for the regulars that day and
Andy took over offensive direction
Of the team.
Lost Game, Found Ace.
Davis ran and passed to 109
!of the 167 yards CIV earned that
afternoon. He also tossed one
scoring pass. CIV lost that game.
|27-13, but found itself in pos
session of an all-around player
who not only could do everything
well on offense but who also was
a star safety man on defense.
At times since then Davis has
been a ne-man backfleld, but this
year he has several running mates
helping to carry the load. Ready
to work with him against the
Deacons is Bino Barreira at full
back, a little man but q tough one
with lots of speed; Ken Belliveau
at wingback. a big and fairly fast
sophomore who is improving with
every game. and Bob Cilento. at
blocking back, a senior and former
fullback who has moved into the
quarterback .slot to help make
those single wing buck laterals
work. st-s
Wake Forest to Be Tough.
!. Wake Forest was knocked of
the unbeaten list by a single point
hast week when William and Mary
took a 7-6 triumph, but Coach Bo
Rowland of CIV still figures the
Deacons as one Of the toughest
elevens in the Southern Confer
ence. They'll be aching for re-
venge now and they'll take 1t out
on me-" Rowland figures. ANY
team that can run up the kind Of
scores it did against Boston Col
lege, North Carolina State and
Richmond has to be good"
Although Joe Kennedy. senior
defensive back and linebacker.
may miss the game with injuries
received in last Fridays winning
game against Virginia Tech, the
Colonlals may get back several
other players who have been on
the injured list. Tackle Frank
Continetti, Tackle Tom Flyzik.
Guard Bob Gutt and Center Steve
Korcheck. all Of whom have been
out two weeks or more. may be
ready to play Friday night.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Only SkU and Rice
Escape in Southwest.
Without Injury Toll
BY The Assoeia,ed Press

DALLAS. Oct. 16.-The South
ern Methodist Rice game at Dal-
las Saturday night appears to be
the only Southwest Conference
football attraction this week not
handicapped by player injuries.
Other squads report injury lists
ranging from few split lips to
the long and varied toll at Texas
Christian.
Texas. the Nations No. 4 team,
went through light workout yes
terday minus Center Jack Barton,
who has a bruised hip, and End
Tom Stolhandske, who hurt an
ankle in the Oklahoma game.
Arkansas, Texas opponent this
week in Fayetteville. reported
Floyd Sagley, defensive line back
er. out of uniform with a bruised
hip.
Texas Aggie Players Hurt.
Texas A&M rated No. 6 ma
tionally, is looking for a replace
ment for Halfback Augie SAKE.
SAKE broke his left arm Saturday.
End Walter Hill missed practice
and Backs Bob Smith and Billy
|T1dwell did not contact work.
TCU worked against Aggie for
nations with Sophomore Ray Nc
Kown in the quarterback posi-
ton. The injured regular quar-
terbacks. Gil Bartosh and Nal
Fowler. confined themselves to a
few sprints and practice passes.
Bartosh. with a sprained ankle,
may be able to play against A&M,
but Coach L. r. Dutch) Meyer
indicated McKown would carry
the load. ii,
Baylor Guard Walter Bates and
End Harold Riley probably won't
be in the lineup Saturday against
Texas Tech because of leg in
Ijuries. However, the, injuries, of
Charley Jones and Francis David
son are improving and they may
be able. to spell Don Carpenter
some at left half. s>8s. IL VIZ
SMU Holds Light Drill.
The SMU squad got an abbre-
waited practice session yesterday,
an obvious reward for their 27-20
win over Notre Dame. Herschel
Forester. Lou Miller, Rusty Rus
sell, jr.. and I. D. Russell had
minor injuries but are slated for
active service against Rice.
Every member of the Rice squad
was hale and hearty after the
Navy game Saturday. Coach Jess
Nicely said he wasn't sold yet on
Dan Drake, who completed Z of
10 passes for two touchdowns
against Navy, as his starting quar-
terback. Leroy Fenstemaker. bat
ting Drake. for the starting job
since last spring, looked good in
yesterdays drill.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Duke Retoins Coqe Stors

DURHAM, N.C.-Duke Univer-
sity's varsity basketball team, set
to begin its second year under the
tutelage of Coach Hal Bradley in
December, will be minus only one
letterman of last year. Guard
Scotty York. All-America Dick
Groat captains the 1951-52 outfit.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Steve Owen Thinks There's
Still Hope for Redskins

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R.-
Coach Steve Owen of the Giants
still thinks the Washington Red
skins will be tough, he told New
York football writers yesterday at
their weekly meeting.
"They have a lot of good
backs" he said, 'but they've not
been clicking. They have plenty
Iof potential and will come through
before long"
Owen and Coach Jimmy Phelan
of the New York Yanks said the
National Football League was so
evenly balanced this year the
winner will be a lucky team. Owen
took a dim view of the Giants
immediate future with Harmon
Rowe, Emlen Tunnel and Tom
Landry, three spokes in his UNI
brella defense. nursing injhries.
Phelan. serving his first year as
coach in the NFL, called the los
Angeles Rams the best team in the
National Conference right now
and added that "if their defensive
tackles hold up they'll be tough"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Redskins
Continued From Page A-13

Johnny Papit will come through
and justify the high hopes held
for them. At the same time, he
is painfully aware that rockies to
whom backfield defensive chores
have been entrusted are woefully
short Of big league caliber.
It's too late to change from the
T, although Sammy Baugh will
take direct passes from center in
an effort to bolster his own pass
ing against the Cardinals. Other
than this, only a more concerted
effort by the players themselves
can pull the team out of the rut.
, 1951-01-03

the public welfare in mind, and
by maintaining a high character
standard for our officials. We may
then TRULY say with Lillian Whit
ing:
"The Individual who cultivates
grievances, and who is perpetually
expecting explanations for his as
sumed wrongs, can only be ig-
nored and left to the education of
time and of development-One
does not argue or contend with
the foul miasma that settles over
stagnant water; one leaves it and
climbs to a higher region where
the air is pure and the sunshine
fair"
Satisfaction was expressed
throughout the Island by those
who listened in on the broadcast.
Everyone is especially grateful to
Mr.. Greer and undoubtedly the
broadcast would not have been
possible without the engineering
skill of Mr.. Miller.
, 1951-01-03
Broadcast Wds
Historic Feature Of
Council Opening
Continued from Page) l

shall accord to this Council the
respect and the consideration to
which it is due. l ask that the
members of this body likewise ac-
cord the members of the execu
tive branch the same respect and
consideration. / should like to see
our public as well as committee
discussions conducted on the high
est level of courtesy and good
taste. Regardless of our differ
ences on policy, which are bound
to arise, we should remember
that courtesy, courage, and skill,
practiced by both branches of
government, will bring the great
est benefit to all the people of the
islands.
I should also like to make clear,
at the outset, my policy in deal
ing with the finances of the local
governments in order that there
may be no misunderstanding nor
distortion Of motives. as we pro-
coed on budgetary work this year.
1t is my aim to reduce our de-
pendence on the United States. I
shall not at any time, except in
the most serious emergency, ask
for an increase in our deficit APP
preparations from the Congress of
the United States. In the nipple
mentation of this policy, I shall
continue to urge that Congress
give is all the benefits which
American citizens in Puerto Rico
and the several States get from
the federal treasury. We need,
therefore, critically to examine
our budgetary structure to see
whether there can be increases in
our revenues and reductions in
nonessential or extravagant acti
vities. l shall send to this Council
proposals for increases in fees for
hospital services, license and bust
ness fees, gasoline taxes as well
as an increase in our rate of real
property taxes. I am of the firm
opinion that we can raise more
revenue from these sources with
out adversely affecting the bust
ness and industry of the islands.
We shall need these added rev.
enues for civilian defense and
other major needs. We should
, 1951-01-03

think also of building up some
reserves for contingencies which
are bound to arise in the difficult
years that are ahead. We must
plan our budget, our develop
ments, and our future. We shall
need an adequate planning law.
/ am sending to the Council a
new price control act to replace
the antiquated and ineffective
food commission ordinance now
in force in st. Croix, as well as a
rent control bill similar to that
now In effect in the Municipality
of st. Thomas and st. John. These
bills, essential to maintain econo-
mic stability, especially during a
period Of national emergency,
should be given careful considera
ton with a view to their enact
ment at an early date. I shall re-
new to this Council my request
to the last Council, which went
unheeded, for the enactment of
modern sanitary. rules & regula-
tons, building code regulations,
regulations to implement our
apprenticeship law, and legis-
lation to provide for the connect
ing of houses with the public
sewerage and salt water systems.
| consider these sanitary, building,
and zoning measures of primary
Importance for the development
Of our communities. l shall also
ask that this Council pass a public
utility law to control public utili-
ties such as electric light and
power, the operation of motor
buses, & other common carriers.
I shall also request the enactment
of needed legislation TO permit
the service of summonses in lieu
of arrests for violation of traffic
regulations, to accept the provi-
sions of the federal Pittman- Ro-
bertson Wildlife Act so as to make
Municipality eligible for
grants of federal funds for wild
life conservation, and an ordin-
ance to qualify us for grants of
federal funds for the purpose of
establishing an employment Of
flee affiliated with the US. En-
ployment Service. I shall also
urge the enactment of legislation
to create the st. Croix Museum
Authority to permit the Munich
pality to acquire the Folmer An
derson collection of artifacts.
In the field of congressional 1e-
gislation, we must consider this
, 1951-01-03

mentS to our organic act. The Lee
gislative Assembly appointed a
committee to study this important
measure, and l presume that the
co /1ittee will shortly begin func-
tioning. With the 82nd Congress,
l shall continue to press for re-
turn of the internal revenue
taxes, establishment of the office
Of resident commissioner, estab-
lishment of national guard units,
funds for vocational education
and employment services, autho-
rization for federal credit unions,
and the bill to transfer the agri-
cultural management to the De-
partment of Agriculture. For these
major pieces of legislation, I
shall need the united and full CO.
operation of the legislatures and
the people of the Virgin Islands.
1t is uncertain at the present time,
due to the defense needs of our
country, whether we shall be able
to get federal funds released in
any substantial amounts for con-
tinuation of our public works
program. l have already publicly
stated, and l repeat now, that if
our appropriations for hospitals
are not further reduced, We shall
begin work on the st. Croix hos
pitfalls within the limits of avail
able funds. 1t is useless to expect
that Congress, in this year of IA
tional emergency, will appropri-
ate funds for our harbor improve
ments. We must defer that pro-
ject for the present.
Finally, I want to emphasize
again that the chief objective of
this administration is the attain
ment of greater self-support and
self-dependence. We may attain
this goal, with Gods help, and
with hard work, by formulation of
long-term educational policies to
serve the economic and social
needs of our people, by increased
local food production, the estab-
lishment of an all-year tourist
program, and by greater economy
in government.
I The year which has just ended
saw the recognition of our ability
to govern ourselves. In 1850 Vir-
gin Islanders made a long stride
towards their goal of greater auto
nomy and self-government. How
well we make use of these bene-
fits, how honestly we use the
powers of government, how eff
fectively and efficiently we con-
duct our governmental activities,
we shall record in the months and
in the years ahead. Make no mis-
take about this: there are forces
with Interior motives, which do
not like our social pattern nor our
strong moral stand, watching our
every move. There are forces
which are waiting for a breach in
, 1951-01-03
H ENG

A feller's got to be husky to
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it's SO easy-and SO pleasant to
drink the extra VitaminS and
Minerals needed to assure peak
physical condition. In tasty,
chocolate-flavored Hemo,
there's a world Of hea1thful
food essentials and food supple
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Yes -. Hemo is rich in car
bohydrate and protein needed
to supply more energy and mus
Gle. And there's Vitamin d and
Calcium and Phosphorus for
strong, straight bones and good
teeth. Hemo gives you no less
than fire vitaminS and three i'm
portant minerals to help give
you the strong, energetic body
you want in order to be first in
your favorite sport. Drink at
least two glasses every day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BY John A. Giles

Milwaukee, but spent much
of his boyhood with his uncle.
the late Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan. In those days he
was considered an average,
normal kid. always rather
modeSt-a trait he still has.
He loved to ride horses, but
he also had a passion for guns
and was considered one of
the best markSmen In those
parts. He played polo with a
flourish at West Point.
He Is lacking any of the
characteristics or tempera-
ment Of the typical high
octane, extrovert "Over the
Wild Blue Yonder" airmen.
He Is retiring and sometimes
boyishly shy. But his popu-
larity reaches down to all
levels of the Air Force, first
because he rapidly delegates
responsibility: secondly. be-
cause Gen. Van," as he Is
called, Is just naturally a
pleasant fellow.
His strongest point is that
he Is an excellent admins
traitor.
Today. he could pass for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

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Serutan contains no chemical drugs - no
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Page 81THE SUNDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
A IL THROUGH West Point,

A LII THROUGH West Point,
"A Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
boned for what was then the
Army Air Corps-but, his
classmates say, he really
didn't expect to make it and
had picked the cavalry as
his second choice.
For one thing, he was al
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one time that a roommate
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He finished 240th in the
1924 class of 261 cadets, but
he was one of a group of SIS
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one of IS of that party to
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Right from the beginning,
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good-natured, happy go-lucky
lad with the boyish smile was
born with the coordination
that is the prerequisite of a
top-notch pilot.
The general, who was So
on January "a, was born In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
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STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-07-29
ECA Aims TO EquaIize
Fruits Of Recovery
In Europe, Chief Says
By the Associated Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration yesterday set new
number one tagret for its pro-
gram in Western Europe: Greater
productivity with lower costs
and higher wages"
ECA Administrator William C.
Foster said the drive is IAN i'm
portant part of ECA's efforts to
secure fair division of the fruits
of increased output among labor,
consumers, management and
owners" in the Marshall Plan
countries.
To power the drive, Mr.. Foster
said in statement, a number of
changes have been made in the
ECA set-up including appoint
ment of an assistant administra-
tor for production.
The new official to head the
productivity drive, MI. roster
said, is William H. Joyce, jr., for
mer assistant administrator for
operations. This post. the ECA
head said, is abolished, leaving
him (Mr. joyce free to concen-
trate on production problems.
Among other duty shifts, Mr..
Foster announced appointment of
DR.. D. A. Fitzgerald, former ECA
food and agriculture division
chief. to the new post of assistant
administrator for supply.
Mr.. Foster said industrial staffs
in ECA country missions and
ECA'S regional Office in Paris,
also would "be strengthened with
corresponding changes in the Or
ganization setup."
These changes he said would in
clude maintenance of a revolving
pool of ECA industrial specialists
"for assignment to industries and
plants in the individual countries
upon request"
Mr.. Foster said ECA will work
directly with trade unions in
dividual firms and managers,
trade associations and labor lead
ers" in the new production drive.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Sit under a large white UNI
brella. painted green inside, in
your birthday suit.
This umbrella birthday suit sug-
gestion, which has the added ad-
vantage of being scientifically
sound, comes from DR.. Douglas
H. K. Lee physiological climatology
professor at Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
DR.. Lee has travelled to some OF
the worlds hottest places to de-
termine the m st suitable clothes
to beat the heat. He spent five
weeks in Death Valley last sum-
mer finding out-the hard way
what to wear in desert country.
IF you're planning to swelter
in Baltimore or Washington (or
any city where it's hot and humid)
this summer" DR.. Lee says, there
are no clothes like no clothes"
He comedies his prescription
may go a bit beyond the bounds
OF convehtionality-to say nothing
Evening star., 1951-07-29
u. 5. Has S7.3 Billion
In Job|ess Payments,
Ready for Rainy Day
By the Associated Press

The Federal Government now
has seven and one-third billion
dollars salted away in the State
reserve fund for unemployment
insurance, Secretary of Labor
Tobin disclosed yesterday.
Employer contributions have ex-
ceeded benefit payments for
months, resulting in an extra
$641 million being added to the
reserves at the end of the last
fiscal year June 80.
1850 Was Different.
This was in contrast to the
step backward in 1850, when there
was more unemployment. More
people applied for jobless insur-
ance checks, and the reserves di-
minished.
! Now there is $7.3 billion in the
United States Treasury earmarked
for the various States when they
need it to tide workers over a
period of unemployment.
Unemployment funds are raised
by payroll levies; the benefit pay
Iments vary from State to State.
They range from $40 to $50 and
may be paid for as much as IL
to 26 weeks. State legislatures
decide the rules.
Each State has its own account
in the trust fund, and the &C
counts are not mingled. Thus, a
State can withdraw only the
amount standing to it's credit.
That is why some States run
short before others, and have to
scurry around to get more money
or to raise their rates.
Inadequate, CLIO Says.
The CIO yesterday assertedthat
the insurance program is made
quate and called on President
Truman to ask Congress for a
better one, on a national basis.
Chairman Emil Rieve of the
CIO Committee on Social Sc
curity said in a letter to the
President:
The increased cost Of living
mas more than nullif1ed any mod
est improvements in benefit levels
that have been enacted by State
Legislatures ="
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Cool Thief Grabs S4OO
From Store Cash REGISTER

A daring sneak thief yesterday
entered the K. & K. grocery, at
315 @ street NV, grabbed a stack
of bills from the cash register in
full view of the owner and escaped.
Mr.. Louis Fetterman. 40, OF
5047 Third street NV, owner OF
the store, said he was checking out
customers when he saw the man,
who was standing behind the
register, grab the money.
Mr.. Fetterman, who told police
about $400 had been taken, chased
the thief two blocks before losing
him.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Best Way to Beat Humid Heat
Is to Bare 1t, Professor Says

of legallty-and so modif1es it to
this extent:
Wear clothing as loose, light
and porous as convention and the
law allow"
That's because of the humidity
he explains
The clothing should be loose
light and porous as possible to
allow for air movement over the
damp SIKH. You need this all
movement because it's hard for
perspiration to evaporate in humid
climate.
Undergarments should be light
absorbent, and hung, rather than
stretched. over the body. Above
all, construction about the waist
should be avoided so that air can
move freely over the skin on the
lower part Of the body.
Not one to bow to the dictates
of anything so unscientif1c as
Evening star., 1951-07-29

fasnlon, DR.. Lee recommends a
light, loose, Tapping hat.
Curiously enough for hot dry
climates, DR.. Lees advice is don t
shed your clothes, put more on
for insulation.
But where it's not the heat
it's the humidity" he says, "do
just the reverse"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July %. - You
may find it impracticable to spend
the summer in a refrigerator at
the North Pole-So here's another
suggestion:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

New Zealand has placed controls
over sales of old ships to prevent
the scrap from falling into pos
sible enemy hands, Wellington
reports.