davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dixie EIevens Play Today
In Refrigerator Bowl
by the Assocjoied Pres.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. l.
Mild weather and a crowd of 10 ,0OC
was predicted for tomorrow's Re.
|frigerator Bowl football game be.
tween Arkansas (Jonesboro) State
and Camp Breckenridge (Ky.,
football teams.
The bowl is not named fol
weather conditions here but fol
|Evansville's three big refrigerator
manufacturers. Arkansas STATE
had seasons record of nine vic.
tories and one setback while Camp
Breckenridge won seven of 10.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Syracuse and Ia SuIIe
Whip Conisius, Niagara
BY the Associated Pres.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Ed
Miller of Syracuse established a
Memorial Auditorium scoring rec
ord of 40 points as the Orange
opened its basketball season to-
night with a 92-76 conquest of
Canisius.
In the companion contest of the
sdouble-header, played before a
crowd OF 1887, La Sale defeated
Niagara, IS to "a.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Michigan Stote Beots
Wayne U. Quintet, 52-43
BY the Associotsd Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec. /
Michigan State pulled ahead ir
the last seven minutes to end a
tight basketball scoring duel and
whip Wayne University of Detroit
by a 52-43 score tonight.
A crowd Of 1856 turned out for
the first game of the Michigan
State season.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Statistics

long forward from his own AZ
yard line Sullivan, fleet halfback
gathered it in on Holy Cross &c
and was dragged down on the one
yard line.
Boston Halfback Joe Johnson
then smacked over on his third
try-for the vital tally of the
hard-fought contest. That clamp
ed the lid on one of the biggest
upsets in a 55-year-old series
noted for such reversals of predic-
tionS.
Poor Center Pass Costly.
The game was only two minutes
old when Boston Colleges punter,
Dick Mcbride, trying to boot on
fourth down from his flve-yard
line, got a poor pass from center
and had to fall on the ball. Holy
Cross-which had lost only one in
nine prior tilts while pacing the
nation in total offense-scored at
the 3-minute mark on Quarter
back Charley Maloy's second
smash at the middle. Johnny
Feltch converted.
The Eagles, determined to give
their freshman mentor Mike Holo-
yak victory over their big rivals,
bounced back and started tackling
and charging with the fury that
brought them an upset over strong
Villanova in their last outing.
Only three minutes later, Bos-
ton Colleges pass defender. Bob
Cote, snatched a Maloy heave
on the Holy Cross %. Fullback
Johnny McCauley hit the line
several times and finally moved
the ball to the 8-yard stripe.
Pass Interference Called.
On the next play Dan Brosna-
han of Boston College darted into
the clear to take an aerial from
Kane but was interfered with by
Crusader Back Tommy Murphy
on the one-yard line. McCauley
crashed over on the next play, but
Dick Zotti's conversion try was
smothered.
The fast action surged up and
down the field and Holy Gross
marched to Boston Colleges
eight-yard line as the first quarter
ended. Then came another bit of
heads-up play by the determined
Eagles.
End Bob Flanagan pounced on
the ball as a hard tackle caused
the Holy Cross carrier to tumble.
Led by johnson and McCauley,
Boston College drove to the Holy
Cross 25.
There on first down, Kane-who
completed nine of IA passes for
167 yards while winning the Ed
ward O'Melia Trophy as the
games outstanding player-an-
gled a 35-yard toss to Captain
Mike Roarke in the end zone
zotti's extra-point try was de-
flected.
Crusaders Go 95 Yards.
Holy Cross. with Captain Mel
Massucco gaining repeatedly
through the Be frontier, charged
95 yards for a tally that came
with only 312 minutes left in the
game; the Crusader leader finally
crossed from the seven untouched.
Feltch's conversion made it 14-12
and that seemed to be the game
with so little tiMe left.
But Kane clicked to Sullivan
for II yards to the BIC 40 and
johnson plunged for first down
on the 43. The next play was the
big one as Sullivan OUTRAGED the
Holy Cross defenders and caught
the ball. Tom Murphy rode him
to the ground just short of the
goal. Zotti's boot this time was
accurate.
Holy Cross 7 O O ia
Boston College - 6 8 10
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-Maloy,
MaSsucco; conversions, Feltch 90
Boston College scoring: Touchdowns-i
NcCauley, Roarke, Johnson; conversions,
zotti ID.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Tennessee
Continued From Page BID

10 plays. Wade covering So yard.
with four completed passes. Full.
back r. C. Allen plunged from the
one after Wade had nailed Enc
Ben Roderick. his favorite target
all afternoon, with a 15-yard toss
On the first pray after the next
kickoff, Hank Lauricella fumbled
and Dick Philpot recovered or
Tennessee's %. Vanderbilt quickly
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Georgia Tech
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

Continued From Page B-1.)
half touchdown followed the re-
coVery of Georgia tumble on an
on-side kickoff. During the half
Pepper Rodger converted three
times and Glenn Turner once.
Georgia got in it's touchdown
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Wolverine Quintet Upset

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Dec. /
I(P.-Central Michigan led all the
way in handing Michigan so to,
43 setback in a non-conference
basketball game tonight.
Evening star., 1951-12-02


Ben Heun
- ~N-" N~N-"'~
secondd dfensive team:
Bob Flowers Florida
n vince Doey. AUBURN Louisiana
ckers NNN NN''eN N"0AA~
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Stotistics

seized on the break and marched
over in four plays. Allen driving
off tackle for four yards for the
score. Foster made his second con-
version.
! Before the Spectators could get
settled in their seats, the Com
modores were on the march again
This drive covered 88 yards, Wade
mailing Halfback Jimmy Ray with
a 64-yard pitch to put the ball
on Tennessee's 3. Halfback Roy
Duncan dived over for the touch
down.
| Foster missed his conversion at
tempt and the partisan crowd
sensing an upset in the making
/ breathed easier.
| Vols Score Again.
| Tennessee. top-ranked nation
ally in the Associated Press poll,
marched II yards for its fourth
and game-winning touchdown.
Hal Payne, who had scampered
II yards for Tennessee's second
touchdown in the second period,
smashed over from the 2. End
Vic Kolenik kicked the first of
two conversions.
Wade rose to the occasion again
midway in the fourth period, hit
ting Roderick with three passes
and Foster with one to work the
ball from Vandy's 38 to Tennes-
sees four. Duncan plunged over
for his second touchdown. Foster
converted.
Tennessees final score came in
the last five seconds, Fullback
Andy Kozar bulling over from the
two.
Let. e.ndn-;kirkland. B. TAYLOR.
Left guard-Philpot. Hall. c. Taylor.
Risht guard-Novak. Keese.
6ignt tackie-Werckle Robinson
a1gnt anar,snaoI enndAIRoderisk: - HAWKINS, Hines.
main. 1e
ks1s, ksIs ,haalf1h9sskERsy. an19ssksEtRsy Foster. Lakes:
-A'irE TENNEssEES i2SS S0ioen'
lin,
Left tackle-Stokes, Pearman,
Left guard-Campbefi Holohan, LYONS.
Center-R. Davis, Moeller Jasper
Right guard-Michels, Daffer. Bordinger,
Right tackle--Haslam. Fisher, Boring.
Right end-Kaseta. Atkins Nickla.
Alexander.
QuarteTback-Hahn. Meyer. Hubbard.
Left halfback Lauficella, Payne
Mature, Hyde, Crowson
Right halfback-Rechichar. Morgan,
Fullback-Ernsberger, polofsky. Kozar,
Barbish.
| Vanderbilt o O 90 7-c7
Tennessee ---- 7 14-35
| Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-Al-
Foster ! Duncan &C. sco;1H ons6
downs-Kozar (2l. Payne ca Atkins
observation-disclosures t3), Kolenik (2)
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Foster tO. Tennessee scorins: Touch
downs-Kozar (2l. Payne (2). Atkins
Conversions-Rechicha ca. Kolenik (2)
Evening star., 1951-01-21

You've read, of course, that Wheaties
is the "Breakfast of Champions
there's whole kernel of wheat in every
Wheaties fake And it's true But what the
ads don't say is that these same fakes
contain lot of good-paying jobs.
Employees like Ken Dietrich could tell
you more: how General Mills products not
only keep Americans on payroll, but keep
the payroll growing. Look.
In just 20 years, the number of people
employed by General Mills has more than
trebled-from $500 to $4,000.
In the same span of years, the average
pay has more than doubled the work.
week has shortened. :. and some nice things
Evening star., 1951-01-21
What the ads don't tell you about Wheaties

like company-wide retirement program
have been brought about.
Who's responsible for this?
Certainly the employees themselves helped
earn these gains by creating and turning
out products you've wanted to buy. Our
1850 stockholders helped too. New plants
and machines were purchased with the saw
ings they invested in company stock.
And still another army of Americans helped
the thousands who provided the raw
materials and services it takes to make and
deliver our products.
Happily, this isn't the story of just one
company. 1t goes on all the time, all over
America. Smooth teamwork on the part of
Evening star., 1951-04-28
The Cat With the Superiority Complex

the fish baskets. He was even heard at
times to refer to Tommy as THAT --
cati" Having an exquisitely deli
cate perception. Tommy sensed the lack
of any real rapprochement between him
self and Mr.. Billings. He reciprocated
that gentleman's antagonism. All
through the week, he would regard Mr..
Billings with elaborate and pointed
diSdain.
On Sundays. however, Tommy was a
different cat insofar as Mr.. Billings was
concerned. On Sunday afternoons MIR.
Billings, dressed in his best dark.blue
worsted suit, the trousers impeccably
creased, would stroll up and down the
lawn. It was then that Tommy took his
revenge. He also would go strolling ON
the lawn. As he Strolled, he would grad
ually come nearer and nearer to Mr..
Billings. When, in an unguarded mo-
ment. Mr.. Billings paused by the veranda
to chat with Tommy's mistress, Tommy
would seize his opportunity. Approach
ing his victim, Tommy would rub
himself again and again around his
ankles. In the presence Of Tommy's
mistress. the unfortunate man was help
less. He could not get rid of his tor
mentor by well-directed kick, or, even
Evening star., 1951-04-28
This and That !.

One of the great gains OF spring is
the ruby-throated hummingbird, which
crosses the Caribbean to come to us.
For many years the migration place
was unknown.
Today we know where it goes, in Cen
trail America, but still the wonder grows
that it can do it.
: Not all the birds survive the journey, OF
course. Hundreds of them die. Their
bodies are so small they are scarcely
noticed.
It is this small creature that comes TO
our gardens, and we should be grateful
he flies so far to the very point we can
enjoy him most.
He comes, whether we live in the city
or the suburbs.
In fact, there are probably more hum
mers in Georgetown. Tor instance, than
in Chevy Chase. although this may be
disputed.
We have lived both places, however,
and with one exception, saw more there
than we see in Maryland.
The exception was fully 100 hummers
in tree at one. time, display long to
be remembered.
In the city, these birds come by twos,
mostly, build their nest Imostly unseen)
and delight beholders by their intimacy.
fully the equivalent Of 100 in a tree. At
least, that is the way we look at st. -
The hummingpird is about our Emall-
Evening star., 1951-04-28

est bird. although some of the warblers
may weigh less.
The kinglet, both the ruby-crowned
and golden-crowned. is tiny. indeed.
But the ruby throated hummingbird
is so small one wonders how it ever
manages its long migration flights.
The nest is no larger than a walnut,
and the eggs the size of the tip Of your
little finger.
Usually two eggs are laid.
The mother does the work, although
the male helps in feeding.
He also protects the nest, and no hui
man being should smile at this, because
he is furious fighter when he gets
started.
That he has impaled larger birds,
even hawks, with his long bill, is open
to dispute. There. can be no doubt,
however, that robins and others that
fool around his nest are in for dis
illusionment, if not actual pain.
This tiny creature takes good care of
it's young, and is valiant at all times.
*s*
Hummingbird like sugar water, which
may be given them in glass tubes. Those
made of colored glass. with flaring
mouths, are the best, but an ordinary
bottle with wide mouth will do, or a
test tube.
The sugar in the water is not what the
bird wants. particularly. The sugar at
tracts small insects. and it is these the
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Mr.. Taft Goes Overheard

One of these days Senator Taft will be
ashamed of the attack he has made on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff
It is entirely proper for the Ohio Senator
to take his stand with General Macarthur and
against what presumably is the view of the
Joint Chiefs in the Korean policy dispute. This
is question on which reasonable men may
differ, and if Senator Taft thinks that General
Macarthur is right he has every Justification
for saying so publicly and emphaticaly.
But it is quite different matter when he
resorts to slurring and unsupported attacks on
the able, conscientious men who comprise the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
In an exchange with Senator Fulbright, the
Ohioan said: "I suggest to the Senator that the
Joint Chiefs of Staff are absolutely under the
control of the administration, and that their
recommendations are what the administration
demands that they make"
That is a suggestion which approaches the
ultimate in wanton recklessness. For Senator
Taft is saying that General Bradley General
Collins, General Vandenberg and Admiral Sher
man-all men with records of distinguished
service to their country-are now faithless to
their trust, mere uniformed lackeys willing and
ready to do the bidding of political masters.
responsible man would not make such an
accusation without strong evidence to support it.
But where is Senator Taft's evidence?
He says that General Bradleys recent address
in Chicago, in which he disagreed with the Mac
Arthur thesis, was written, in effect, by the
State Department"
Note those weasel words, 'in effect" What
do they mean? Why were they used?
They were used because the speech was not
written by the State Department. and Senator
Taft knew or feared that he would not be able
to substantiate a direct accusation. So he left a
loophole through which he could wriggle If his
statement should be challenged.
If Senator Taft had bothered to check his
statement, he would have learned that the State
Department did not write the speech Gin effect"
or otherwise, that General Bradley had agreed to
deliver it and had written it prior to General
MacArthur's dismissal and that much of the
speech was taken verbatim from an article which
he prepared last year, and which was published
in the October, 1850, issue of Readers Digest.
It is too much to expect that every statement
made in the heat of senatorial debate will be a
considered statement. But it is not too much to
insist that Senators should not indulge in the
reckless responsibility that characterized Sena-
tor Taft's attack on the integrity of the Joint
Chiefs
Evening star., 1951-04-28

and ride in state to the bank of the
stream. Tommy always sat by the edge
of the bank, silent and intent, while the
angling proceeded. He knew that the
first trout hooked belonged to him and
he accepted and ate it as a matter Of
course. ..--
Friends of the family. who came in the
spring for the opening of the trout sea-
son. did not always appreciate Tommy's
fondness for fish. They sometimes re-
sented his ability to locate the basket
laden with the, days catch, and with
unerring instinct and consummare skill
to raise the cover and select the largest
trout. It was trick Tommy had taught
himself-he could perform it equally well
in daylight or dark,
;. One rather crusty bachelor, Mr..
Billings. felt very strongly about
Tommy's habit of helping himself from
Evening star., 1951-04-28
By Charles E. TroceweN

parents want to take back to their mini
ature babies.
All birds, regardless Of species, or
whether they are insect-eaters or seed
eaters, use small worms and insects and
their eggs for baby food. These provide
the protein the growing organisms need.
So do not think the glass tubes are
messy, when you see insects crawling
over them. Do not clean them out, for
it is precisely these insects the birds
want and need.
Hummingbirds have been known to
nest on light bulbs in street installations.
They are exceedingly fond Of all bell
like flowers, and especially those of pink
and red shades.
Old-faShioned petunias attract them
to window, boxes, where they may be
watched at arms length. This is one
of the great rewards of bird watching.
Scientists have told us how many flaps
the wings make per minute, as the bird
hovers over.a flower, but what difference
does it mako?
The perfection of this creature is what
we should note It's beauty, it's wonder,
its nearneSs to othe universal heart Of
things. In that heart there is war. but
there is also beauty. In the heart Of
nature lies goodness, as well as evil. The
universal heart can teach us to love as
well as to hate. May the hummingbird
tell us that
Evening star., 1951-04-28
On Wasting Monpower

Chairman Robert Ramspeck Of the Civil
Service Commission believes that the Federal
Government has no more right than private
industry to waste manpower He has let 1t be
known that he is far from satisfied that the
Government departments are fully awake to
the need for conservation of personnel, of funds
and of Office space in these stringent times He
will have made an outstanding contribution to
the defense program If he succeeds in fulfilling
his promise to cause an awakening.
Mr. Ramspeck has learned of the Importance
of spreading the Nations manpower as far as
possible during his service as a member of the
Manpower Policy Committee of the Office of De-.
tense Mobilization. The emphasis at ODM is on
better utilization of labor in industrial produc-
tion. But, as Mr.. Ramspeck points out, the Fed
eral Government is in poor position to criticize
private industry when its own manpower poll
cieS are wasteful.
In an address before the National Capital
Forge of the American Public Relations Associa-
ton, the commission chairman warned: ct will
bend every effort toward better management
in the agencies of government. I shall in every
way possible, within the scope of my authority,
oppose overstafhng in the agencies and shall
work for better production from all employees"
Mr. Ramspeck is right in blaming management
for the conditions found by congressional inveS-
tigators in recent inquiries into overstaffng
spot check revealed that a number OF nom
defense agencies had more employees on the
payroll than actually were needed to keep
abreast of the work. The Williams subcom-
mittee of the House Civil Service Committee,
after an investigation of "employe utilization"
in the Treasury, Interior and Labor Departments,
the Federal Security Agency. and the General
Services Administration, reported that Gin gem
eral, executive agencies could do better job
nV1pr rho cY,ho M
tributed the conditions to inefficient manage
ment.
AS ong-time friend of civil service en-
ployes Mr.. RamSpeck knows that the competent
Government worker is as much concerned about
Federal ineficency and waste as any other citi-
zen. He knows, also, that in many offices en-
ployes who would like to improve conditions
are discouraged from doing so by section chiefs
and other supervisors who shy at stirring up
trouble" If Chairman Ramspeck can make any
headway in stirring up the section chiefs, the
supervisors, the personnel chiefs and the higher
ups, he viii deserve some kind OF medal for
achievement.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Menace of the Weaving Driver

New Jerseys experience with recently in
creased speed limits confirms the findings of
safety authorities that reckless driving, not
necessarily of the fast variety, is the chief
cause of accidents on the Nations highways.
Traffic officers enforcing the States new So
mile hour speed limit Ian increase Of 10 miles
an hour have reported no noticeable increase in
accidents attributable to the speedier pace I'VE
are not troubled much with speeders, anyhow"
said one officer. 'Tts the weaver we look out
for. The guy bobbing in and out of traffic
lanes is the deadly peril of the modern highway.
iWe are on the prowl for him." AsE
Accident statistics for last year tcompiled
Evening star., 1951-04-28

by the Travellers Insurance Companies bear out
the officers estimate of the weaver" and the
"bobber" in traffic. The record shows that
nearly 5000 persons were killed and nearly
10000 injured by this type of driver in 1850
More specifically, nearly 5000 persons were
killed in accidents caused by driving on the
wrong side of the road, 100 by cutting in on
other cars, 270 by passing on curve or a hill
and 610 by passing cars on the wrong side
Nearly 1,400 others were killed when cars ran
of the roadway-often as result of illegal
passing. More than 1000 additional deaths
were Jumped under the catch-all heading of
reckless driving Too much speed, whether above
the legal limit or not, was an important factor
in many of the more serious accidents.
Analysis of the accident records shows that
the weavers and the bobberS do not confine
their dangerous maneuvering to curves, although
the risks are greater there. More than 10000
men, women and children were killed on straight
sections of highway last year, where the tempta-
ton to speed up and cut ahead of lines of cars
often is encouraged by belief that the hazards
are few This belief persists among many
experienced drivers, despite the warnings of
traffic experts that the assumption is an exceed
ingly dangerous one. Experienced drivers, in
cidentally, were blamed for an overwhelming
majority Of last years fatal crashes. The
Travellers report for 1850 comments in this con-
nection Few last words are more famous than
these: Don't worry. I've been driving for
years , Experience is never substitute
for caution. The more you drive, the more
respect you should have for the dangers inherent
in driving"