davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
Two San Francisco sports colum-
nists broadly suggested that the
Southern California Trojans de-
liberately injured CALIFORNIA; star
fullback, Johnny Olszewski, in
Saturdays stunning 21-14 upset
of the Bears.
One writer severely criticized
Jess Hill, Trojan coach, for not
expressing sorrow at Olszewski's
injury.
The Bears all-America candi-
date suffered a twisted knee the
first time he carried the ball in
the opening quarter. He returned
only for few minutes after that.
Will Connolly of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle commented that
the Trojans were terrific" Satur-
day. But he added:
Despite the elaborate protesta-
tions of Coach lynn "Pappyr
Waldorf that Cal has no alibi and
use, in his book. played 1t hard
and clean, the suspicion obtains
that Olszewski was jobbed. Wheth-
er deserved or not. this is the in
dictment against use. At least in
the popular and, we admit, par
tisan mind"
Play by Cannamela Planned.
Prescott Sullivan of the San
Francisco Examiner said football
was never meant to be a panty.
waist game" but you naven'1
heard the END of the thing that
happened at Berkeley last Satur.
day. Johnny Olszewski will live tt
play again, but the knee injury
which crippled him the first timt
he carried the ball will be grist fol
the mills of those who would leg,
islate football out of the colleg'
scene"
He added: use viii alway.
claim that the twist its Bear Ca
linebacker, Pat Cannamela, CAV,
Olszewski's right leg was acci
dental, but a significant fact ]
that Jess Hill. the Trojan coach
uttered no word of regret once tn
game was over. instead h.
Joined his players in boasting tina
we stopped OlSzewSki' and in S
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Quantico Marines Win
Over St. Bonaventure
Spseiel Dispatch 10 The Sior

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Capt
Bill Justice, the Quantico football
coach. finally has something to
smile about. His Marines played
their best game Of the season here
yesterday afternoon by holding
one of the East's best intercolle-
giate passers, Teddy Marchibroda
to less than 100 yards as the Ma
rines won. 21-l4. over st. Bona
venture.
st. Bonaventure took an early
lead by tackling Marine Safety
Man Don Ferguson in his end
zone In the first period for q safe
Ity. Halfback Jerry Hannifin went
|95 yards with a pitchout in the
second quarter to give the Bonnies
an 80 lead.
Quantico came within one point
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Catholic U. Boots Troll
In New York Reootto
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREAT NECK, N. Y. Oct. o.
Northeastern OF Boston won the
New York Invitation sailing re-
gatta yesterday with a, total of
IS points In eight races.
Second in the competition for
interclub dinghys on Long Island
Sound was Princeton with A
points. Then follow ed New York
State Maritime Academy, Al;
Kings Point. SO; Tufts, 81; Cath
olic University, "a.
Colgate abandoned the regatta
after the second race because of
a mishap.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
by the Associated Press

DES MONIES. Oct. 22.-It may
take more than fractured jaw to
keep Drake Halfback Johnny
Bright from finishing out the
football season.
That's the word from DR.. r. P
Mason, the Drake team physician
after studying X-rays of Bright's
jaw. taken when the team re-
turned to Des Moines from Still
water, Okla, yesterday.
Bright, the Nations leading
sground-gainer, suffered a frac-
Itured jaw early in the Drake-Ok-
Ilahoma A. & M. game. The Ag-
Igies won the Missouri Valley con-
test, 27-14.
The Negro star said after the
game he thought the Aggie team
was "out to get" him. And Team
mate Bob Binette, co-captair
with Bright of the Drake team
said he felt certain the injury was
Intentionally inflicted"
Coach Denies Gang-Up.
Aggie Coach ]. T. Whitworth
however, denied his player:
"ganged up" purposely to knock
Bright out Of the game.
Bright left the game after two
bone-crunching encounters with
Aggie Guard Wilbanks Smith. He
was in the game for 10 offensive
plays in alone a 6-yard play
for a touchdown.
AS for the possibility OF Bright's
playing any more football this
season. DR.. Mason said:
Il can't give you anything too
definite yet. Johnny has a pretty
good fracture. But if we can get
him protected he may get into
the Iowa State game for limited
action"
Drake plays Iowa State next
Saturday in Des Moines. 1t is the
Drake homecoming game.
Bright, his jaws wired together
told reporters in the dressing
room after the A81M game:
mo matter what I did, some
body hit me. I remember getting
fists in the face on the first two
plays we had the ball."
And Binette said:
After Johnny left the game
Smith quit rushing. He'd drop or
his knees at the line of scrimmage
almost every time"
Head Coach Warren Gaer, afte,
seeing newspaper pictures pur.
portedly showing Smith sluggine
Bright on the first play of thu
game, said:
III be very interested in see
ing what Coach Whitworth will
do about Smith after he sees pic.
lures like this. I just couldn't be.
lieve that a coach would tell
boy to play that way. He mus
have done it on his own"
Whitworth said Sunday h,
didn't see all the play in which
Bright was injured. but addet
that Il can say right now, oul
boys didn't gang up on any one.
WhitWorth said his player
Evening star., 1951-10-22

of the Indians before halftime,
when Dick Flowers passed to End
Bill Samer from the Marine 4S.
After a scoreless third period the
Marines broke loose with two
touchdowns to clinch their second
win in six games. Bill Weeks hit
Dixie Howell with long scoring
pass and a few plays later HALF
back Bob Tougas ran it over from
the S.
In the closing seconds st. Bon
|aventure got a final score when
Marchibroda threw a screen pass
to Halfback Bernie Popson.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
English Setter Judged
Best at Annapolis Show
peeioi psspo,eh 10 The S,os


ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 22.-Ch. Rock
Falls Colesel. an English setter
owned by William Holt Of Rich
mond. Va, won the best in show
award over about 500 entries In
the Annapolis Kennel Clubs dog
show yesterday.
Among the best in breed win
|ners were Ch. Liege Of Flor Russ
a German shepherd owned by
Mrs. Russell Sage Of Hyattsville;
Ch. Lilberns Tan King, a chow
chow owned by Mrs. John G
Anderson of Silver Spring. and
Ahtram Fire Brand. an Irish set
ter owned by Mrs. Martha Hall OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
High School
Schedule
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY.
Tech at Eastern, 3:15.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, 3:15.
ST. Johns at Anacostia. 3l5.
Bell at st. Mary's, Annapolis, ),
GEORGETOWN Prep at Wilson. 3:15
Episcopal at Gilman, Baltimore. 2:3o.
Herndon at Washington-Le J. v, ..
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Frederick. s.
Richard Montgomery at Laurel, 3:I5.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, 3.
St James at Friends. ). $500
St. Adams at Baltimore Friends, g.
Armstrong al National Training. g..
Dunbar at Dunbar of Baltimore. 3:I5
Parser-Gray at Carver of Baltimore, 3
Coolidge VS.. Bladensburg at Colleg
'ark \.
Western at Fairfax. s.
Mt. Vernon at Cradock. Portsmouth. s.
woodward at Massanutten. q
Saturday.
ST. Pauls of Portsmouth at DeMstha
,ollege Park. $50.
Falmouth at Falls Church, 2.
Suitland at Charlotte Hall. ?.
Gonzaga at MONTGOMERY Blair, 2:l5,
Sunday.
Bulls at Aquinas. Rochester, N Y, 2
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Fowler Wins Stock Race

Reds Fowler won yesterdays
stock car racing feature at Po-
monkey Speedway. The event
was shortened to II laps from the
scheduled Is because of darkness,
and only 10 Of the ~ starters
| finished.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Defeat Of Little Hoyas
Makes Catholic Race
Two-Team Affair
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.


z
ssonSssa e.; Johns I g
SeoTsstown Prep ------------- 9 /
Remaining Games.
November 8, Georgetown Prep at De-
Matha; November o. St. Johns at DeMatha
g. s. Johns e. es 81
Stadium.
Gonzaga and st. Johns virtu-
ally are certain to carry 20
records into their Metropolitan
Catholic Football League title
bearing game at Griffith Stadium
November 49,, The other two
teams, Georgetown Prep and
DeMatha. will battle November 3
for third place.
The chance that either George
town Prep or DeMatha would give
the two favorites some sort of
scrap for the title disappeared
with yesterdays 46-7 victory by
the Johnnies over the Preps. It
was the fifth straight for the un-
beaten, united Johnnies. Gonzaga
previously beat DeMatha. $50.
This is not to belittle George
town Prep or DeMatha. Both have
new, highly respected coaches who
are in the process of building and
both should provide strong compe-
t1tion. But this is not the year.
Look to Future.
Neither Tuffy Leemans at Prep
nor Paul, Galarneau at DeMatha
expected to field power teams this
season. The schools are not yet
in the same class with Gonzaga
and st. Johns, and until they
reach that point the Eagles and
Johnnies figure to make it a two
team race.
st. Johns ran up a 47-0 lead
yesterday before the Little Hoyas
got their lone touchdown in the
final minutes on a 32-yard pass
play from Lawrence Horning to
Billy O'Connor.
The Johnnies scored in the
opening minutes on a 48-yard
march, climaxed by a 20-yard
pass from Bob Reese to Ralph
Hawkins, They scored again in
the same period on a 12-yard
march, Ralph (Brother) Frye bull
ing over from six yards out. The
Johnnies scored three touchdowns
in the second quarter, Nick Poulos,
Paul Caporaletti and Jim Clark
marking them up and once in the
third quarter on a pass from DAN
ny Cookman to Bob RuSevlyan.
Clark scored the last six points
on a 33-yard run around end in
the final.
Gonzaga Marks Up No. S.
Gonzaga, meanwhile. scored it's
fifth victory-only a tie with
Washington-Lee mars its record
by beating Calvert Hall, 20-12,
yesterday in Baltimore. The
Eagles scored in the first. third
and fourth quarters. The touch
downs were made by Bob O'Mal-
ley on a quarterback sneak, Dick
Conroy on a 11-yard run and Jack
Kirchner on an 8-yard sweep
around end. Bob Johnson's A.
yard plunge in the third period
and Joe Scott's 80-yard return
with a kickoff in the final ac-
counted for the home teams total.
The District interhigh race re-
sumes Friday with Tech visiting
Eastern, the Division l leader. and
Chamberlain visiting Roosevelt,
Division 2 leader. All other
league teams are in outside COM
petition.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

''Slinsin' Sammy" Baugh, one
of the great football players Of all
time, is now in his fifteenth year
with the Washington Redskins.
Sammy halls from Texas where
they have all kinds Of weather. He
knows that no matter how cold It
gets or how warm it gets between
cold spells, he's got the best pro-
lection he can give his car with
"Prestone" anti-freeze. "IknowI I'm
safe with 'Prestone' brand" says
Sammy. II put it in my car in the
fall and I know Tn covered all
winter long" One shot lasts all
winter. No other anti-freeze gives
the same degree Of protectionl
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Hockey at q Glance

by The AssoeIofed PFeSs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, !; New York. tie>.
Toronto, /: Chicago. ] (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. z; Cincinnati. /.
providence, 6; Syracuse. 5.
Pittsburgh, 4; Buffalo, Q.
Cleveland. 2; Indianapolis. . ftie).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Saskatoon, 8; Seattle, 1.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal.
tOnly game scheduled1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Calgary.
(Only game scheduledl
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Smith Of Duke Takes
Lead in Scoring

Charlie mickey Mouse) Smith,
Duke University's broken field spe-
cialist from Wilmington. N. c..
today took over the individual
point-making leadership in the
Southern Conference. Smith has
42 points.
The Duke halfback tailed twice
Saturday in the Blue Devils 55-e
'rout of Virginia Tech in the Oys-
ter Bowl at Norfolk. Va. Smith
scored on a 1-yard smash and on
an 85-yard dash with a lateral.
Deadlocked behind Smith with
36 points each are Alex Webster
lof North Carolina State and Rus
sell Horton of Furman. Both are
Ihalfbacks.
End Bob Thomas, Washington
and Lee star who led the scoring
Ia week ago. dropped to fourth
place with 81 points.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Thursday-Clemson ct South Carolina
ington.
Saturday-Davidson at Washington and
Lee; North Carolina State at Virginia
Of Richmond; North Carolina at wake
Forest; Virginia at Duke; west virginia
at Penn State: Presbyterian at The Citadel
Saturday night-Maryland at Louisiana
State: Virginia Military At catawba.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Thirty-flve players who per-
formed in the 1851 Alabama High
School all-star football game have
enrolled at the University of Ala
Ibama. including 10 of the %
starters.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
-Four Russian ExiIes
Tell Of Hardships
Behind Iron Curtain

. MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 25
CNANA) A).-Lire on the other side
of the Iron Curtain was described
by four Russian exiles at an anti
Communist workshop sponsored by
the All-American Conference to
combat Communism and the Free
dom Week Committee. They dis
cussed that all shall be free" al
a panel held here.
I'm Russia, everything is politi-
cal-even milking a cow"
That was the way Boris Mo-
kritsky-Tavolga, IS. formerly a
Ukraine sugar-plant laborer, and
later a musical-comedy actor in
Kiev, described life behind the
Iron Curtain. He was captured by
the Germans during World War II
escaped, went back to the Ukraine
escaped from Russia, and came tc
the United States about a year
ago.
The other three exiles were Mrs
Lillia Bitak. A. once a Shoe
factory librarian in Dnieprope.
trovsk; Yuri Glassov, 38, former
teacher in a vocational school in
Tagonrog, and Nicolai Antonov
IS, formerly q civil engineer ir
Rostov, on the Don.
Was in Labor Camp.
Mr.. Glassov fled Russia anC
came here about II months ago
Mrs. Bitak was seized by the Ger.
mans during World War II, ane
refused repatriation after the war
Mr.. AntonoV also was a wal
Evening star., 1951-12-25

than 20 minutes, he is publicly
warned in the meeting.
For a second offense, or tardi-
ness of more than 20 minutes,
the worker may be tried in court.
The penalty may be up to six
months of forced labor. The
worker stays at his job and is
expected to produce his usual
quota, but 25 to 40 per cent Of his
wages are deducted.
Mr.. Mokritsky- -Tavolga said that
illness was hardly an excuse for
absence or tardiness. The worker
must have a doctors excuse, and
fever is the criterion of sickness.
A machine breakdown in a fac
tory really gets people in trouble,
said Mr.. Mokritsky- -Tavolga. Pro-
duction always is behind the
plan. so the factory directors are
eager to catch a scapegoat.
The worker whose machine fails
is put on trial before an engineer
ing investigation committee. It
is up to him to prove that the ac-
cident was not his fault.
Convictions Are Easy.
Mr.. Antonov, who had been a
boss, agreed. He said that in some
cases not even breakdown was
required to bring about a forced
labor conviction.
He cited his own case. He was
promoted from inspector to as
sistant construction engineer
while building factory kitchens in
Dniepropetrovsk. Eight days later
|he was arrested on suspicion of
sabotage. The reason-he had
served in the Czarist army during
World War I.
He said the real reason was
that a canal was being dug from
the Baltic Sea to the White Sea,
and engineers were needed for
Evening star., 1951-12-25

prisoner who refused repatriation.
He spent FIVE years in a Siberian
labor camp.
Glassov elaborated on Mokrit-
sky Tavolga's brief statement
that no Russian could escape poll
tics no matter how disinterested
he might be.
In each factory. he said. there
lis a party organizer and a labor
union organizer. who work hand
In hand. At intervals they call
meetings of the workers.
Maybe the workday ends at 5
pm. The meeting then may begin
and last until pm.
Attendance at the meetings is
compulsory. Absence may mean
that the worker loses his job, and
in Russia that means he cannot
get another job.
Gates Are Barred.
Just to make doubly sure, the
plant fundamentally security
police-bar the gates so that no
body can go home If he wants to.
Mrs. Bitak said the meetings
might deal with both national
and local problems. For example,
maybe Moscow decides that the
workers should give Stain a
birthday present of a days pro-
Iduction. The party organizer gets
the word, and calls a meeting to
discuss" it with the workers.
When the vote is taken, Mrs.
Bitak said, the first call is for
those opposing the idea. Nobody
dares to hold up his hand, so the
workers have decided.
Mr.. Glassov added that the
whole procedure was really for
malization of party decisions that
were already made.
One function Of such meetings
Mr.. Glassov said, was worker dis
!cipline. If a worker is late lesa
Evening star., 1951-12-25

the job. The easiest way to get
them was to sentence them to
forced labor.
Not even Librarians are immune
to production schedules, said Mrs.
Bitak. The big plants have their
own book collections, which in
clude technical and theological
literature and some fiction.
It Is the librarians job to see
Evening star., 1951-12-25

that the workers borrow books. If
they don't read, she said, the
librarians loyalty is suspected.
Moreover, she said, 1t is only
natural that the library patrons
want to read fiction. She said
that to keep up her quota she
made borrowers take PACKAGE
deal" of one party publication
with each volume of fiction.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Judging from the sudden
Importance the mailman'S ap-
pearance has assumed recently,
the Phoenix convention started
new friendships that even 1875
miles can't dampen. Sure hope
everyone who's haunting his or
her mailbox gets some news soon!
1.-The Peacock Ball" was the
theme of the 1852 Senior Prom
held in the THIS cafeteria. Dane
ing in the chartreuse and black
atmosphere of peacock murals and
real lanterns were Judy Gawsner
and Barry Karlin, Sheila Marx
and Al Steel, Bonnie Supowit and
Don Tobias, Judy Cohen and Jack
Davis, Charlotte Flyer and Norm
Fisch, Ruth Nevins and Eddie AL
len, Lorraine Olshansky and Pete
Stone, Sandy Bazaar and Joe Ber-
ger, and many others.
After an absence of six months
touring Mexico, wandering Spen-
Ger Giffords is home for two
months before returning to Mexi-
CO City. He intends to complete
the semester south of the border,
but will finish at Tucson high.
Welcome back for the present
anyway, Spencer.
Four one-act comedies present
ed by the THIS dramatic dept.
were attended by those who came
both to watch the program and to
see their friends don grease paint
or assist with props and ushering.
Among the participants were
Helen Morrison, Shirley Elpern,
Judy Bassist; and their friends in
the audience included N a ON i
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Plan 0rganizationaI Meeting To
Promote Kashruth Society Here

Work of the Vaad Hakashruth
in Tucson has been carried on by
few men. With the growth of
the Jewish population, supervi-
sion of the kosher markets and
the work of the shochetim has in
creased to the point where it must
be reorganized says Meyer Cohen,
chairman of the Vaad Hakash-
ruth.
An organizational meeting to
found a Kashruth Society has
been called for Jan. 9 at the
Westerner Hotel. Everyone in
the community interested in the
observance of kaShruth and its
furtherance thru an educational
program, are urged to be present.
Officers will be elected and
functioning organization will be
set up. This group will assume
responsibility for the Vaad Ha-
kaShruth.
Members of the present Vaad
Hakashruth feel the society is the
best instrument for encouraging
households to return to the obSer-
vance of the dietary laws and to
support a broad community edu-
cation program.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

Horowitz, Myra Cohen, Steve Sill
verstein, Max Volk.
Very best of luck to Allen Ba-
Ear who leaves for LA soon as a
member of the Navy. Your fabu-
lous wit is really going to be
missed here, but it will probably
keep your entire barracks in hyS-
terics.
Happy Hanukah, everyone
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
"a
WE2@
KOhn-TOWneS

KOhn- TONNES
Mrs. Edith Kohn was married
on Dec. 2 at San Diego, Calf, to
Charles TONNES in the presence
of the immediate family.
Mrs. Townes resided here the
past year and recently was asso-
ciated with the Pioneer Hotel In
dian Craft Shop. The groom, for
merly of Beverly Hills, lived here
last year and is now in business
in San Diego. Couple are making
their home there.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
BkA
1R6
jeanne Wolf

jeanne Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Wolf, 1912
E. Burns, are parents of a second
daughter, born Dec. Is weighing
5 lb. ii OF. and 18 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Horn, Elmhurst, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Bronx, NY.
Mr.. Wolf is a salesman.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

Howard Ernst, Bronx, is spend
ing the Holidays with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Ernst.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BY the Associated Press

A Democratic Senator had 9
report today that President Tru-
man may try to put down q re-
volt against important elements
of his economic controls program
with a special message to Con-
|gress.
Senate and House Banking
Committees, nearly finished with
new bills to replace the defense
production act expiring June 80
gave the President plenty to write
about with these blows yesterday
to the administrations plea fol-
tougher controls:
/. The Senate group got in line
with House committee action
which would forbid a further 8
per cent cut in the price OF live
beef. It went further, virtually
banning any future price roll
backs.
Act On Credit CurbS.
2. Both House and Senate COM
mittees voted to relax credit re-
strictions on automobile buying
The House committee extended its
credit relaxation to television and
radios. washing machines and
other household appliances and
house repairs.
8. The Senators approved rises,
where rents are under control
ceilings, up to 20 per cent above
1912 levels. This was to be con-
sidered by the House Committee
today.
4. The House committee re-
fused to incorporate in it's new
bill authority for the Government
to license businesses as a means
of cracking down on control:
violators.
The decisions are all subject tt
final committee approval ane
must then be passed by Congress
before being sent to the Presi'
dent. The Senate committee ma!
take final action Thursday.
Senators predicted one of the
most vigorous fights of the session
when the controls bill comes be.
Ifore their chamber, probably earl.
next week.
Setback for DiSalle.
The Democratic Senator wht
Irelayed the report that Presiden
Truman may enter the fight with
a special message to Congress
asked not to be named. He is al
administration supporter. HI
spoke to a reporter after tht
Senate Banking Committee tool
the action which apparently GU
the administration deepest.
This was the sally against fu.
ture price rollbacks. It would pre-.
vent Price Director Michael v
Disable from pruning prices below
the average market level of Janu'
ary 24-February "a this year
unless the market had of it's owr
accord sunk below that level. Ir
that case. Mr.. Disable could moi
set prices lower than the average
Evening star., 1951-06-20

prevailing when he issued a new
lorder.
Chairman Maybank of the SEN
ate Banking Committee and au-
thor of the rollback limitation
said it would stimulate production
thus helping to fight imitation.
Bad News, Johnston Says.
Economic Stabilizer Eric john
ston said the Senate committee
plan would be ''bad news for every
American housewife"
Mr.. Disable said the January
February basement on prices
would kill rollbacks."
Both House and Senate COM
mittees voted to keep new auto
down payment. at the present one
third of the sale price, but to
extend the pay-off period from
Is to Is months. The down pay
ment on used cars would drop
to Is per cent under the House
plan.
The House group approved
lowering the down payment or
radio and television sets and other
household appliances from the
Is per cent required by present
regulations to Is pere cent, and
to lengthen the installment period
from Is to Is months. Such lib
eralization was refused by the
Senators.
Also under the House groups
action, the required down pay
ment on furniture and floor cov-
erings would go to 10 per cent
with a 21-month payoff period
Evening star., 1951-06-20
president Plans Curbs Message, Senator Hears

instead of the present Is per cent
and is months. Home repairs
could be paid for in SO instead
lof 80 months, with the down pay
ment requirement remaining at
10 per cent.