davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Football Seas Were RouQh On Navy Day

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-tR-It was Navy Day Saturday and one look at the college football scores was a strong reminder of the date.
 Princeton sWamped Cornell 53-15: Wisconsin washed over Northwest ern 41-0; Oklahoma drowned Colo rado in touchdowns, 55-14 and Ten nessee drydocked poor little Ten nessee Tech, 68-0. Then there were these scoring salvos: Michigan State 53, Pitt 20; Michigan 54, Minnesota 27; and Ohio State AT. Iowa 21.
 The Southwest Conference was the sole exception to the torrent of touchdowns. In the cattle country's key games, rebounding Texas halted Rice's vaunted air attack, 14-6, and Baylor scored twice in the last quarter to tie Texas A. and M, 21-2l, and remain unbeaten.
 Two last-period touchdowns also figured in another Southwest con- ference schools game, but these were scored by Southern California, which edged Texas Christian, 28-26
 The USC-TCU extra point battle highlighted an intersectional pro- gram which was marked by the Southwest dropping three games while winning none. Besides the TCU game, Santa Clara, which had lost four out of five, won 21-12 over an Arkansas team on the letdown after last weeks Texas victory, and Villanova had one touchdown too many for Houston, 33-27.
 Otherwise there were few upsets, however, and the top tan teams in the Associated Press pol. had per- feet record save for the tie played 1 by Baylor, No. T. 1nisd-ranked Georgia Tech utilized blocked punt for a touchdown, then added a safety for an 8-7 win over Wander bilt. Illinois, No. 4, shut out In diana, 21-0, on three touclldowns by Johnny Karras. Maryland, No 5, trounced Louisiana State 27-0 and California, No. g, whipped Oregon State, 35-13 :.
 Other top ten winners were Ten nessee, No. l; Michigan State, No 2; use, No. 6; Princeton, No. Q, and Texas, No. l0
 Navy lost again, even if it wa Navy Day, when Penn punched cut 14-0 victory in the last quarter.
 As the teams head into Noven- Der and the traditional battles fol , conference honors, next Saturdays schedule shows three games match ing teams undefeated in conference play.
 Princeton, headed for it's second straight Ivy League title and we're ing on string of Is straight aftel the amazingly one-sided trouncine of Cornell, plays host to Brown.
 Michigan's defending. Big II champions, rolling now after drop ping two conference games clash with Illinois. In the South west, TCU and Baylor meet in thu game of the day there.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Sporfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

At Deland, tia. - Billy Meyer was reappointed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1852.
 At Mexico City - Frank Strana- han, Toledo, Ohio, defeated U. s. Amateur Champion Billy Maxwell, Odessa. Tex, and 2 for his third Mexican amateur championship.
 At New York Bryan G. ($26) won the $25,000 Westchester Handi- cap at Jamaica in l 1:49 1/5, a break ing track record for a mile and one eighth.
 At Milan, Italy = United States won worlds weight lifting cham pionship, taking four individual titles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
IMPORTANT

Anyone who saw the car hit an eleven year old boy at l0:l5 pm. Saturday in front of Imperial Cafe, please call Douglas 276l. 950-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Princeton Win
 Brings Dunking To Tiger. Coath

NEW YORK, Oct. -R-Hang- ing Mondays football wash out to dry, and don't forget to leave room on the line for Charley Caldwell's old gray tweed: Two weeks ago Caldwell said he'd let his Princeton boys throw him in Lake Carnegie if they beat Cornell less than an hour after Prince tons 53-l5 victory was posted, the coach, clothes and all, was tossed -splash'-into the drink My suits not dry yet" Caldwell said :. !. By the way, what ever became of the "T" formation? The two most successful elevens in present day football, Princeton and Ten nessee. are opponents of the old fashioned single-wing Prince ton has won 18 in a row and top ranked Tennessee 15.
 After absorbing that 53-l5 mas sacre, Cornell's Coach Lefty James
  said: Princeton, as it played against us. could have beaten any team in the country, and I don't exclude Tennessee, Illinois or Michigan State"
 All-America Dick Kazrnaier had a great day for Princeton, with l5 completed passes out of IT and a total of $50 overall yards, but he didn't outshine virtual unknown from Ohio State named Tony Cur cillo All Curcillo did was pass for four touchdowns and score two others in the Buckeyes 47-2l vic- tory over Iowa ;. .,. he hit with 10 of IA passes for 292 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
R. c. JOHNSON IS ILL

R. c. Johnson of the Bureau of Reclamation here has been seriously ill with lung ailment for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

pr. Steffens Subject Monday, 8 pm. The Transforming Vision" Methodist Church 95O-1t
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Ridgway u. N. Report
Charges Red BuiIdup
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
4-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
United Nations commander in Ko-
rea, reported to the U. N. yester-
day that the Communists con-
tinued their military buildup in
Korea after the beginning of the
cease-fire discussions.
p His new report covered the pc
riod July l to July 13, during
which the preliminary peace talks
were held and the formal agenda
negotiations were begun.
After pointing out that military
activities on both sides continued
while the talks were going on,
Gen, Ridgwav said:
The most significant military
development during the period
was continuance of hostile activi-
ties which heretofore have pre-
Saged new major offensive.
THE enemy continued to aug
ment his supply installations, par
Iticularly near the central and
eastern fronts, and markedly in.
creased the artillery and motor
support to practically all his for
ward elements as far east as Pia
vehicle sightings have reached
proportions similar to those which
preceded earlier major offensives
and once more there are indica-
tions through prisoners of wal
that fresh forces are being readiec
for action"
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Glen Echo Woman Held
In Shooting Of Neiuhbor

Mrs. Mary D. Richardson, 81,
who fired a rife bullet into the
back of her 58-year-old neighbor,
was ordered held for action of the
Montgomery County grand jury
in Bethesda Police Court yester-
day.
Victim of the shot July % was
John Branger. Both he and Ms.
Richardson live in the 5000 block
of Wissioming road. Glen Echo
Heights.
The elderly woman told Trial
Magistrate Oscar j. See yester-
day that she fired the .22-caliber
rifle at Mr.. Branger after he ap-
preached her in a threatening
manner.
Mr.. Branger denied this, how
ever. asserting he had done moth
ing to provoke the assault. Ac-
cording to police, Mrs. RichaAd-
son fired twice into the air before
aiming the rife at Mr.. Branger
She was charged with assault with
intent to kill.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Army Rotation Policy
To Be Extended 10 All
Soldiers in Far East
BY the AxSoeioisd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-The Army'S
policy Of rotating its personnel in
Korea back to the United States
will be extended September l to
include all soldiers in the Far
East command. Brig. Gen. Bryan
l.. Milburn, assistant chief of
staff, announced today.
Soldiers in Korea have been
eligible for rotation after serving
a minimum of six months in close
combat.
Gen. Milburn said enlisted
personnel in Korea who met mini
mum requirements before June l
will be returned home, If possible,
before September l. Officers in
this latter group. he added, will
be rotated as soon as possible but
not necessarily before the ex-
panded program becomes effective.
The announcement did not
specify what minimum service
would be required but said rota-
ton would depend on the num-
ber Of requirements available"
In computing time served in the
Far East, combat soldiers will get
credit for four months for each
month actually served. In other
words, he will qualify for rotation
twice as fast as a soldier in a nom
combat area Of Korea, who will get
credit for two months for each
one served.
In Japan. unmarried or married
soldiers with their families will
get credit for time actually served.
Married men whose families have
not been with them subsequent to
July /, 1850. will get credit for a
month and a half.
Within the Far East Command,
soldiers can request transfer to
another unit after two years. In
case of combat soldier, this
would mean he could apply for
duty in Japan after six months.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
135 Pass Real Estate,
CPA Tests in VIRGINIA
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. six
teen candidates have successfully
passed certified public accountant
examinations and 119 have passed
State real estate examinations, ii
was announced yesterday.
Those who passed the CPA ex-
animation include:
Irving L. Brittle, Charlottesville
William T. Davies. Falls Church;
Robert S. Landman, Arlington
and James L. Tacey, Occoquan.
Candidates who passed real es-
tate broker examinations include
Eugene N. Beard, Luray, anC
Weymer L. Chanel, Falls Church
Among those passing real estate
salesmen'S examinations were:
Phoebe Arrowsmith, Alexandria
Miss Despina Condolon, Arling-
ton; Eugene L. Culver, Arlington;
Kenneth E. Davis, Charlottes-
vile; Chalmers L. Dorland, Alex.
andria; l.. P. Downin, Alexandria;
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Fisher. Vienna;
Lynch H. Fulwiler, Falls Church
Also, Max w. Goodlett, Airing.
ton; Mrs. Valentine Grundman
Arlington; Joseph F. Higgins
Alexandria; Theodore A. Hillo-
gosS, Alexandria; Philip r. Hogue
Washington. D. c.: Richard, A
Hollenberg. Arlington; Frederick
w. Klett, Falls Church; Grace B
Kyle, Alexandria; Richard D
Livingston, Falls Church; Melvin
N. Mayberry, Arlington.
Also, Mrs. Anna F. Morse, Alex
andria; Francis H. Morse. Alex
andria; Lloyd A. Osborn. Falls
Church; Mrs. Carolyn c. Reday
Vienna; Mrs. Adrienne r. Rice,
Arlington; Harris T. Richards
Alexandria: Mrs. Rosalyn Silver
Alexandria: Maynard H. Smith
Washington. D. c.; Richard D.
Wellman, Annandale; Mrs. Alice
B. Winfrey. Washington, D. c..
and Wilbur A. Winters. Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
By John P. Leococos
North American Newspaper AlIiones

| Norm American Newspaper Aiilcnce
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Competition is
getting fierce in the Paris night
club racket. Cunning proprietors
think up new gadgets nightly
wherewith to fleece the tourist
One Of the latest is to sell opera
glasses to first-row customers
to make sure they don't miss any
thing in the grille shows.
You have to be blind to miss
much, anyhow. The chorus line
wears little or nothing above and
often less below. To the boule-
vardiers, this artistic" nudity
today nuder than ever, is just an
old Paris standby. To that gambit
a Kansan in "Nouvelle Eve" one
night replied, lit also might be
just so much beef on the hoof.' ,
In any event. one particular
standby here is picked up very
fast by everyone. That's the price
of champagne. No matter what
kind Of joint you wind up in. the
bill per bottle is always at least
1000 francs (about $12) whethe,
you drink it or not. Residents
here learned long ago to take
their out of-town guests to the
big revues like the Bal Tabarin OF
the Casino de Paris where the
drinking is incidental.
! Had To See 30 Folies Shows.
The classic tourist lure, o1
course. is the Folies Bergere, 2;
editions Of which have been re.
viewed by Bill McDermott, the
cleveland Plain Dealers dramatic
critic. Bills record, however, thi;
year toppled to Kenyon Bolton
son Of Rep. Frances Bolton. who
lis stationed in the Paris embassy
Ken. as host to visiting congress.
men, has had to see 80 FolieS.
True. there are spots in Paris
where you can sit down and lis
ten to music for the price of two
beers. But it is not the rule
brother. To get the idea of what
Paris playboys describe as a
normal" evening, here is what
happened to me in the so-called
international "fun set" as the
guest of diplomatic friend from
Panama.
Rendezvous was made inno-
Gently at FouQuet's, the famed
cafe at the corner of the Champs
Elysees and Avenue George v in
the Observation-Disclosures star
district. My friend, Panama Hal,
Informed me it would be a quiet
night with some relatives. They
arrived Is minutes late but that's
usual Paris punctuality. The
relatives" consisted of two
blondes and a duenna. The
blondes knew who had cash. They
ignored me and the duenna.
Trygve Lie Envious.
Three scotches later it was
time to dine. Hal suggested the
Cafe de Paris. which rivals the
Tour D'Argent as a gourmets'
paradise. They also X-ray you
for money before you enter. How
ever, the caviar tasted adequate.
The poulet a la poet was almost
homelike. The bordeaux, Chateau
Latour 1943. was OK. The
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Partisan Night Clubs Outdoing
Each Other in Fleeing Tourists

laughter was continuous. Trygve
Lie, United Nations Secretary
General, at the next table, looked
.enviously at us.
Nov" said Hal, for a diges-
itif." This turned out to be the
iLido's II pm. show, the best
vaudeville outside of America to-
day. Hal ordered cognac, Mar
tells rare Gordon dor. only this
year let out of the barrels.
Champagne came later, Moet ct
Chandon 1923. The price made
you shudder. The drinking thereof
made you forget it. 1t was won-
derfully dry.
1t was at midnight and getting
more ethereal by the minute when
Hal and the blondes voted for Jim
my's on the Left Bank. the place
for sambas and rhumbas. You
needed a shoehorn to get into the
Joint. Calamity / asked the duenna
to dance. 1t lasted 20 seconds be-
fore we had to retire under a bar
rage OF flying ankles.
Maybe We try the waltz at the
next place." the duenna said
brightly.
The next place, at las am, was
Monseignuer's, the jeweled dive
where you bring youu special girl
to propose or make up. AS we came
in, the band struck up Happy
Birthday to You" But it wasn't
for us. 1t was onlv for the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor who were
just ahead of us. An old customer,
apparently. Hal persuaded the
headWaiter to switch us back to
Scotch instead of champagne. The
Scotch was only $3.50 a sip.
Is Violinists Playing.
! Meanwhile the gypsy violins
were rushing the Duchess, all
aglow in a baby-blue satin, ankle
length bouffant strapless gown
plus an ermine wrap and as
sorted Tiffany crockery. No fewer
than IS violinists played swooning
Hungarian tunes while the Duke
smirked and the Duchess tossed
gay glances here and there. She
asked them to play God Bless
America" then Dixie" and An
chors AWeigh."
Before they could swing into the
"Stein Song" or "Notre Dame"
got word in edgewise between
Halls two blondes that all this was
making me too homesick. s. we
beat it. 1t was getting on for 4
am. There was only one place to
go-Les Halles' Paris great mar
ket place, teeming at that hour
with tons of vegetables fresh from
the farms. flowers and boxcar lots,
rows and rows of sides of beef and
millions of frog legs stacked up.
At last we sank down on a hard
bench in the Pied du Cochon (the
Pigs Foot. It was just simple
saloon. no gilt, no plush, no violins.
We ordered sauerkraut and Al
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Crime in America
New York Is Nerve Center
For Nations Underworld

which were not based on any real
audit. But one gambling company
alone admitted to gross receipts
of $488, ,698 in its 1945-46 tax re-
turn. ...
Still another business facet
of the gamblers was their method
of converting into cash the Sizable
checks taken from their victims.
Max Stark-since sent to jail
was "check cashier" for the mob.
Daily, he would bring to the small
Merchants Bank of New York
City some so to 10 checks signed
by losers at the casinos. Over six
months, the checks came to about
SIS million. Stark. conveniently,
had become a stockholder in the
bank: he owned 10 per cent Of the
banks stock.
Another New Jersey operator
examined by the committee was
Willie Moretti. The 56-year-old
Older brother of Salvatore Moretti
was-and is-a big time gambler.
and, more lately, part-owner of
big laundry and linen supply
company. Willie let slip a great
many scraps of information about
the East Coast mob.
Willie's talkativeness. appar-
entity, was not an isolated phenom-
enon. When rackets boss Frank
Costello was testifying months
later, Rudolph HALEY quoted tran
scripts of telephone wire taps, le-
gally obtained. which showed that
Moretti called Costello chief" +"
and that Costello told him: g.
Rest and don't call me so much"
. Don't talk too much; you
know :" Costello insisted he was
just giving little friendly health
advice to sick friend.
We took Willie through a list
of leading gangsters, and with
only few exceptions. he knew
them all.
HALEY: Aren't these people
what you would call rackets boys?
Moretti: Jeez, everything is a
racket today.
HALEY: These people come from
"a great many different cities
around the country How do
you get to meet all of these
people :?
Moretti: Well. you go to race
tracks and you go to Florida, and
you meet them; and the man that
is well known meets everybody;
you know that.
Says He's Bipartisan.
HALEY asked him if he belonged
to any political clubs. Il don't
belong to any. I am a bi-parti-
san" Moretti answered. The in
credible gambler went on to boast
that he didn't operate POLITICAL
'ly"-that, if he did, he might have
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First PageO
logic whatsoever. From a mill
tary standpoint the 38th Parallel
is as irrelevant as the Equator.
Before that statement was re-
leased it had been generally
understood here that the U. N.
wanted the buffer zone to follow
the present battle lines.
Reds Accuse Allies.
Red radio stations in North
Korea and China have insisted
that the U. N. wanted to rob
North Korea of a large slice of
territory north of 38.
These broadcasts were gen.
.erally interpreted as pure propa-
ganda, possibly designed to pre-
pare North Koreans and Chinese
for a compromise" agreement
along the lines demanded by the
U. N.
In Kaesong, Gen. Nam made his
blunt statement of Red intentions
in direct reply to a question by
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, SEN
ior U. N. envoy.
Nam also rejected a suggestion
by Admiral Joy that the Reds con-
suit map of the area in question.
In brief seven minute session
in the afternoon. Admiral Joy
noted for the record that armed
Chinese soldiers had violated the
Kaescng neutral zone. An esti-
mated company of Red troops
passed within a few hundred yards
of the U. N. staff house, located
about quarter of a mile from the
conference site.
Reds Promise Investigation.
The Communists promised to
investigate and report at some fu-
ture meeting.
Gen. Nuckols told correspond
ents al brieflng that Admiral
Joy said the Red troops violated
the neutral zone in two respects:
l. No armed personnel are to be
within one-half mile of the con-
ference site.
2. Troops within a smile radius
of the KaeSong traffic circle are
supposed to be limited to those
necessary to perform military
police duties.
Gen. Nuckols was asked whether
the U. N. was using its air and
naval power as a bargaining lever
in the conference.
Yes" he replied, "they con-
tribute to the total military
power"
He said the extreme range" of
Allied air and naval power do
not enter into the formulation of
the suggested demilitarized zone" "
He described the U. N. suggestion
in that direction as modest
one" and added that it would be
completely erroneous to specu-
late on any line deep in North
Korea"
Evening star., 1951-08-04

become a member Of Congress
maybe sitting where you are"
What about some old charges
filed by an established competi-
tor, a laundry in the same Jersey
area, that Moretti was taking
business away from them by
strong arm" methods? 1t was
all a lie. Willie said; he did busi-
ness in "a polite way"
Even the firm that had COM
planned about him now has
merged with his company. For
tunately, God helped me-" he ex-
planned. The president of the rival
outfit went horseback riding. fell
off the horse, got kicked in the
head and died. so his COM
pany became my partners.
Our examination ended on a
friendly note. He showed us q
postal card which he had made OF
what he called "the Moretti
estate" on the Jersey shore. Ex-
pansively, he told his attorney
to give me the postal card. Let
him look at it," Moretti said
Maybe he wants to come down
for dinner some time" And, as
he left. he urged: Don't forget
my home in Deal if you are down
the shore. You're invited"
The situation which we un-
covered in Saratoga Springs was
this: In August of 1947 Supt. John
A. Gaffney of the New York State
Police asked that a survey be
made of gambling conditions in
Saratoga Springs. 1t was estab-
lished that six wide-open casinos
were in operation, one of them
hacked bv William BiSchoff alias
Evening star., 1951-08-04

city itself. Months earlier we had
conducted closed sessions in Man
haitian, probing the workings Of a
vicious New York-New Jersey
gambling ring and the fragrant
operation of gambling establish
Iments upstate at Saratoga
Springs.
One result was that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, who had re-
fused to go to Manhattan to see
the committee, convened a spe-
Icial grand jury to investigate the
Saratoga conditions.
In Bergen County, New Jersey,
Just across the Hudson River from
New York City, gambling had be-
come so notorious that there
finally had been a partial crack
down.
At the time of our hearings,
only Anthony Guarini, who
seemed to have been the front
man for the ring, had been sent
Ito Jail. After our hearings, how
ever, gambling indictments were
returned against Joe Adonis, Sal
Ivatore (Sol1y Moore) Moretti,
Arthur Longano and James
piggy Lynch.
We questioned a Newark IN. j.
certified public accountant. George
Goldstein, who seemed to per-
form the same functions for East
coast mobSters that attorney Eu-
gene Bernstein performed for the
IChicago-Capone syndicate. He
acknowledged that for some years
Ihe has handled tax returns for
the New Jersey gambling part
Inerships."
Check CASHIER for Mob.
Profits from these various COM
panies were shared by Guarini,
James Rutkin, Adonis, Gerals
Catena, Salvatore Moretti and
Lynch. Actually, there is no way
Of telling exactly how much they
took in, as GoldsUein admitted he
made out tax returns from figures
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Defend or Fire Boyle,
Byrd Urges Truman
BY the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
einia challenged President Tru-
man today to defend or fire Will
liam M. Boyle, jr.. as chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Senator Byrd. who has de-
manded to know if Mr.. Boyle
''peddled influence" in connection
with $685. 900 RFC loan, said he
had urged colleagues to delay
any investigation until Mr.. Tru-
man reports on the matter.
The President told a news con-
ference Thursday that he is trying
to get the facts as he does in
every case. Senator Byrd's move
was obviously an effort to force
the Presidents hand.
The President has not defended
Boyle in this case, as he usually
does when any of his supporters
are accused of anything" Senator
Byrd told reporters. IF he can't
defend Boyle, he ought to see
that he is fired"
Senator Byrd said he had some
information that has not yet
been disclosed which goes beyond
the connection of Mr.. Boyle with
the American Lithofold Corp, a
st. Louis firm which the st. Louis
Post Dispatch said paid Mr.. Boyle
$4,000 after it received an RFC
loan.
Mr.. Boyle has said he served
as an attorney for the company
but not in RFC matters, and sew
cred his relationship with it
shortly after he became executive
director Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.