davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Paris Assembly Votes
|HesitatinglY 10 Back
Limited German Arm,
BY the Asseeiosed Press

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The French
National Assembly today gave
hesitant and deeply qualified in
dorsement to the European army
lplan for rearming Germany.
The Assembly's action came or
o vote of confidence in the gov.
lernment Of Premier Edgar Faure
who had staked the fate of hi.
cabinet on the army plan.
The vote was 327 to- 287, q
majority of 40 votes.
But the resolution indorsing-ths
army proposal was SO iedged witt
ifs" and "maybes" that many
Observers saw it only as q device
to delay German rearmament anc
an indication that the Socialist.
eventually will kill the plan.
20 Break Party Discipline.
Mr.. Faure's concessions to thu
Socialists had gained the party,
Iunenthusiastic support in today,
vote. but on the ballot some II
Socialists led by Daniel Mayer ane
Jules Moch broke party discipline
and voted against the government
Previous debate made clear thai
many deputies. possibly a major.
ity, oppose almost any scheme fo1
rearming Germany.
The resolution would not per.
NIT raising German forces unit
the army treaty is ratified by tn,
parliaments of all six members O.
the projected European defensl
community-France, Italy, Wes
Germany. Belgium, Luxembour,
and the Netherlands. The treaty
still is some way from being drawn
up. and even further from beins
signed and ratified.
The way the Assembly resolu.
ton binds the French negotiator.
casts doubt whether it can be con.
cluded.
Restrictions Imposed.
One French restriction calls fol
the army to be ruled by a supra.
national political authority will
real but limited powers"
thing to which Belgium is abso.
lutely opposed. Another asks fol
renewed efforts to get Britain tl
join. The British have been un.
yielding in their refusal, though
they will cooperate with the
force.
Particularly bitter opposition te
German rearmament came in the
debate from the Socialists, whose
support Is essential to any French
cabinet under the present organ.
ization of the Assembly. It was
the Socialists who forced the gov.
ernment to state explicitly thai
no Germans would be recruited
until the army treaty is ratified
Since Socialist approval would be
necessary for ratification, thi.
gives the party virtually a veto
power over German recruiting.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
King Gets Full Story
OF Beer Lobbyist
Denied 10 Kefauver
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
Federal tax agents say Lobbyist
Arthur Samish produced from a
wastebasket Cancelled beer-fund
checks the Senate Crime Com
mittee missed last year.
"'When Senator Kefauver asked
me what I did with them, I told
him threw them in the waste
basket =. but he didn't ask what
did with the waStebasket,' "
T-Man Jack A. WilkS quoted the
stout lobbyist.
Spectators laughed as Mr.. Wilks
further quoted Mr.. Samish: ::
when the Government agent
came in I finally found the waste
basket and turned over the infor-
nation to him."
Tax Assessment Studied.
Mr.. Wilks testified before the
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee of Representative King,
Democrat, of California, yester-
day. He said Mr.. Samish gave
agents Cancelled checks. bank
statements and other records last
November. They covered Janu-
airy, 1948, to August, 1949, ex-
penditures from the nickel-a-
barrel, $150,0O0 a year public
relations fund provided Mr.. Sam
ish by IA, major California
breweries.
The Congressman were trying
to determine whether Mr.. Samish
and the California State Brewers
Institute should be assessed taxes
on the fund, as recommended by
the Kefauver Committee.
The Senators were trying to
learn how much of the public re-
lations fund went for the support
of political candidates-and was
subject to taXeS-and how much
for actual business expenses.
No Action on Audit.
Mr.. WilkS told the King COM
mittee he informed Internal Rev.
enue headquarters in Washington
seven months ago that the brew
erS are not entitledto write off so
per cent of the public relations
fund as non-taxable. They have
been doing so since 1886. No &C
tlon has been taken on his pro-
posal for an audit of the fund
each year, Mr.. Wilks said.
Revenue Agent>Robert M. Nor
gan testified only 11.6 per cent
should have been allowed as a
deduction in 1913, 29.5 per cent
in 1949 and 18 per cent in 1850.
Using these figures, Representa-
tive Kean, Republican, of New
Jersey estimated the Government
lost 100000 in corporation taxes
on the Samish fund under the so
per cent formula the past 10
years,
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Internal Revenue Workers
Cancel National Convention
By the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. ia
director of the National Associa-
ton of Internal Revenue Employees
has announced the organization IS
convention-scheduled for San
Francisco next September-has
been Cancelled
Reno N. Cipolla blamed ''the
current Investigations (of the In
teral Revenue Bureau and bad
publicity for the cancellation.
He said last night he and Frank
Lukey, chairman of the organiza-
tion's San Francisco unit, have
been authorized to notify national
officers of the decision.
The organization claims a mem
bership of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Sailor Wins q Bride by Mail
And Will Become Dutch Baron

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Feb
I19 (NANA-Kemnews)-A New
Zealand sailor serving in a frigate
in Korean waters wrote to a mag
Iazine seeking pen friends. He
got so many answers that he
passed on some to his mates. As
la result, Able Seaman Desmond
Thompson of Auckland soon will
become a Dutch baron.
Thompson wrote to an address
passed on to him-Miss Helen
Coops, a Dutch girl living in Aus
tralia. After six months, he be-
came engaged by letter. On the
way home from Korea, he married
his pen friend in Perth, Aus
tralia.
After the marriage, he learned
that she, was heiress to a barony
founded in 927. Under Dutch
custom. if the eldest child Of a
titled family is a girl, she may
pass on the title to her husband
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Representative Miller
Of Eoston to Run Again
BY the Associoted Press

EASTON. Md. Feb. 10. - Rep
resentative Miller. the only East
'ern Shore Republican to serve
more than two terms in the Unit
ed States House, announced yes
terday he will seek reelection
to a fourth term.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Arqo to Heor Edelsbero

Bnai Birth Women, Argo
Lodge, viii be addressed by Her
man Edelsberg at l pm. tomor-
row in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
INV.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

predictions of ideal voting weather
brought expectations of a record
turnout.
Approximately 100000 persons
voted in the January Democratic
primary out of the 981 900 who
were qualified. After the registra-
Evening star., 1952-02-19

tion books were reopened, the list
of voters reached 1,0l4,877.
The polls will open at 6 am.
(CST in all parishes and close
at Z pm. except in four larger
parishes where they will close at
8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Reno Gamblers Not Betting On Outcome of COP Convention

RENO, (P)-If you want to bet on who gets the Republican pres idential nomination, you'll have to find takers other than Reno's legal gamblers.
 AS a rule they will take a wager on most anything but they aren't accepting bets on whether Sen. Robert A. Taft or General Dwight D. Eisenhower emergeS the victor at next weeks COP convention at Chicago.
 There are variety of reasons, not the least of which is that the gamblers themselves can't agree on which side of the fence to play.
 Even if Nevada's gamblers de- cided to take bets on the contest, they couldn't take yours unless you were in the state and could walk up to their counters. The state tax commission has decreed that bookieS cannot ac- cept out-of-State bets and can take no wagers by telephone or telegraph even from within the state.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with fog tonight. Con- tinued cloudy Friday. Southwest erly winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 38, highest Friday 55.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 ana. today: Temperatures: high 58, low, 40. Max. wind 21 mph from the w. Sunrise at 1:34 a.m., sunset at 10:36 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 55, low AS. Extremes this date since 1907: high 84 in 1886, low 28 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
In Debt

When Sam was asked how he budgeted his income, he replied: "Oh, about 40 per cent for food, 30 per cent for rent, 30 per cent for clothing, and 20 per cent for amusement and incidentalS."
 ''But that makes 120 per cent"
 Don't I know it!" agreed Sam, with a groan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
PARTIES CLASH TN 18th RACE
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
 AP Newsfeature Writer

WASHINGTON This years Republican Democratic race for the Presidency will be the 25th quadrennial contest.
 The Republicans, opening their national convention in Chicago July 2, will be aiming for their 18th victory. The Democrats, con- vening in the same city July 21, will be shooting for their 11th vic- tory and their sixth successive triumph.
 It has been 24 years since the Republicans have won presiden- tial election. In 1928 Herbert Hoover decisively defeated Demo- crat Alfred E. Smith. Four years later Franklin D Roosevelt won the first of his four precedent smashing consecutive triumphs.
 Contests between the two par ties started in 1856. Democrat James Buchanan defeated John C. Fremont, first COP presiden- tial nominee, but the Republi- cans won the next six presidential elections to set a record for con- Secutive victories.
 Some 1,206 delegates and like number of alternate delegates will be on hand at the Republican convention. Total votes in the Democratic convention will be 1,23O. There will be more dele gates than votes because some delegates at = large have only a half-vote apiece.
 Delegates to a national conven- ton chosen in three general ways - by primary elections in some states, by congressional district or state party conventions in others, and by the parties state execu- tive committees.
 The 1,2O6 delegates to the Re publican convention this year is a gain of 112 over the 1,O94 dele gates in 1948. The increase is the result of a gain in "bonus" dele gates to state recording a majority vote for the 1948 Republican presidential candidate or electing a Republican United States sen- ator or a governor in 1850.
 The change in delegate allot- ments also reflects upcoming changes in the number of con- gressional districts in some states. These changes result from gains or losses of population according to the 1850 census.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
H Wasn't Very Happy New Year for Hank LouriceIIu

back at New Orleans Holy Cross
High School, had an even worse
day as a pasSer. He threw, five
times, completed one and had
three intercepted, including the
aerial which Ed Fullerton ran
back 46 yards for Maryland S
fourth and final touchdown.
At one point, Lauricella was
thrown for successive losses of
exactly Z yards on three carries.
Two Of these came in the dying
moments of the second quarter
and the other one was on
Hanks first running attempt in
the third period.
tumble Leads to Score.
What's more, It was Lauricella's
tumble on the kickoff after Mary
lands first touchdown that set
Iup the Terrapins' second score.
Late in the opening quarter, Chick
Fry kicked of to LauriceIla in the
END zone. Hank elected to run
lit out and was hit simultaneously
by Fry and AL America Guard
Bob Ward on the Tennessee 13.
He fumbled and Guard Ed Ken
lsler recovered for the Terrapins.
Maryland used that break as a
Ispringboard and the second touch
down came after a minute and II
seconds of the second period.
I've nailed Lauricella good, !"
ICo-C Capt. Ward said after the
game. HE was In q. perfect posi-.
Ftion for us to hit him kind OF on
Evening star., 1952-01-02

another Parilli to Meilinger pass
this one for % yards-kept this
10-play, 57-yard march moving.
A short punt by Ray McKown
and puncture6 TCU defense set
up the third Kentucky touchdown.
Taking over on the Frogs 26,
Hamilton finally broke loose as
time ran out.
Parilli Outstanding Back.
Harry Jones kicked two extra
points for Kentucky and Keith
Flowers. named the games top
lineman by sportswriterS, booted
one for TCU.
Parilli was an easy choice as
the outstanding back.
Statistically, it was closer than
the score. Kentucky made 213
yards running to 201 for TCU and
|85 passing against 80. .-.
Tom Fillion led Kentucky
ground gaining with 73 yards.
Floyd made lis yards in IA tries
for TCU.
Kentucky's star defensive cen
ter, Doug Moseley, watched the
second half from the bench. He
was hurt in a pileup just before
the half, ..s.-..
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Kentucky Defense-ond PoriIE
Figure in Cotton Bowl Triumph
picture on Page C-2.)
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 2.-Ken-
lucky claimed its savage defense
was the reason it smeared Texas
Christian in the 10th annual Cot
ton Bowl, but the TCU view was
that Babe Parilli sure helped run
up that 20-7 score.
Parilli was magnificent as hi
passed, ran and faxed the Horned
Frogs into state of confusion
Two of his eight completions were
for touchdowns. the first covering
8 yards and the second 13. Little
Emery Clark, a double-duty back
shared both of them. The third
Wildcat tally came just Is seconds
before the game ended and Eo
Hamilton scored it from 4 yards
lcut.
Texas Christian staged -four
scoring drives, but had only one
leo all the way. The defense Ken
Itucky mounted inside it's 10-yard
lime stopped one on the four, an
Iother on the one and another on
the two. These were the deepest
|penetrations outside Bobby Jack
Floyd's third period 43-yard scor-
ling sprint.
$4,000 See Game.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
clubs square off. Each team col
lected between $4,000 and $124,-
600. Texas Christian has to ante
Is per cent of its share to the
Southwest Conference.
ut was a team job," Kentucky
Coach Paul Bryant, said, adding
that the Wildcats defense" wa.
the difference.
Good protection for Parillr:
passing" was a major factor, hi
said.
Parilli didn't think he had 8
very good day Che tried 20 passes)
but TCU's assistant coach. Abe
Martin, summed up the Horned
Frogs feelings when he said "Pa-
rilli shot us down"
Gilbert Bartosh, who quarter
backed TCU's only touchdown
drive, claimed Parilli was the "best
paSser I ever saw" It was Bar
tosh who ran and passed TCU tc
Kentucky's 43-yard line, ther
called on Floyd. Jumping Jack
came through with the longest
run against a Kentucky first string
defense in 81 games.
TCU Coach Praises Kentucky.
Dutch Meyer, TCU coach, sal
after the game in q new Cadillac
given him by ex-lettermen of the
Fort Worth school and gave Ken
lucky credit for having a terrific
team.
When your kids play the best
they can. that's about all you car
expect" he said. =
Kentucky blunted 71-yarc
TCU drive 4 minutes after the
game began. Then the Wildcat:
struck back for their first touch
down. A 31-yard pass, Parilli tt
Steve Meilinger. ate up most ot
the distance in the 53-yard, 8-play
drive.
The second Wildcat score came
early in the second quarter, ano
Evening star., 1952-01-02

balance. When Fry and I hit
him, Hank said 'Ahhr' and let &c
Of the ball.
Funny thing" Ward continued
Lauricella and were on a tele-
vision program not so long age
in New York and he said, You
guys take it easy on us, will you,
in the Sugar Bowl And then
yesterday Hank said, You didn't
take it as easy as I hoped you
would I'll say this much. I was
sorry to see it. Hanks one Of the
class guys on the Tennessee team.
Payne Best for Vols.
The one Tennessee back who
really bothered Maryland was
Lauricella's stand-in, Hal Payne.
Relieving the luckless Lauricella,
Payne wound up as the Vols best
runner with 50 of Tennessee's 81
yards gained by rushing. He also
completed seven Of IA passes,
bucked for one touchdown and
passed for the other.
Ed Modzelewski and Ward,
Maryland's most important play
ers graduating this year, are di-
vided in sentiment as regards
playing more football. Ward, a
watch-charm guard, thinks he has
played enough ball, unless I get
q million dollar offer from the
pros-Which I won't"
:. 7 think maybe I'd like to 90
into coaching business" he says,
Modzelewski. on the other hand,
Evening star., 1952-01-02

lis looking forward to a pro career
Both he and Ward have been get
ting plenty of attention from the
pros. Ward is light for the Ma
tional League. but a bulldozer like
Mighty Mo would look good in a
lot of backfields, including - and
|especially-the Redskins.
Calls Navy Line Better.
Speaking of Ward, it's not the
2-time AL Americas opinion that
Maryland was playing against the
toughest line yesterday. Navy
had q better line and a bigger
line" Bob said. "As a matter of
fact, Tn not sure we played our
best game in the Sugar Bowl. Per-
sonally, ! think we played a
smarter game against Navy"
Asked why he felt Nays line
was tougher. Ward replied: .Well
they stopped our running attack
and Tennessee never did"
As far as national ranking is
concerned. Ward - who is quiet,
soft-spoken exc was strong in
the conviction that Maryland in
any post-season revision deserves
to be boosted from No. to the
top. I'VE beat Tennessee" he said,
land the only other team rated
ahead Of US was Michigan State.
We handled Michigan State, 34-7.
q year ago--and I'm dead certain
we could do it again"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY q ssaff Correspondent Of The s,or


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-For
All-America Hank Lauricella it
wasn't a very Happy New Year.
1t was to have been the 21-year-
old Tennessee aces big day.
Triple threat tailback with his
running, passing and kicking,
LaHricella, New Orleans boy, had
hoped to return home as the star
of the Nations No. team in the
18th Sugar Bowl game.
Instead. Tennessee not only was
badly mangled by Maryland, but
Lauricella suffered through the
worst day of his young lifetime.
Far from being a star before the
more than $4,000 spectators. Hank
came as close to being a goat as
any of Bob Neyland's overrated
athletes.
Net Gain Of / Yard.
Lauricella. used sparingly as the
contest wore on because appar-
emily he was off form, carried the
ball seven times and gained a net
of only yard. During the regu-
lar season, he carried Ill times
for CTS yards, an average of 7.9
per try.
Only a 10-yard gain after fax
ing a pass In the final quarter
against eecond-string Terrapins
kept Lauricella from winding up
in the red as o ball carrier.
The slim 169-pounder who was
an All-LouiSiana scholastic half
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Quarterback skickine|
Enables Georgia Tech
ToWin'in Orange Bowl
BY fhs Asseeiatsd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. Pepper
Rodgers, 19-year-old quarterback
from Atlanta, used one of the old
est scoring weapons in football
yesterday to give his Georgia Tech
team a 17-14 decision over rugged
Baylor in the Orange Bowl before
"a record crowd of 65,837.
Rodgers, understudy for the
sparkling Darrell Crawford, kicked
the extra point that tied the score
for Tech in the final period and
then added a field goal with less
than three minutes left to play.
With Crawford opposing Bay
lor's All-America Larry Isbell, the
game quickly became q passing
duel and a battle between hard.
charging lines.
Baylor scored first but Tech tied
| it at TT In the opening period
Baylor went ahead again in the
second and held q LAT half-time
edge.
Heat Slows Both Teams.
The score stood unchanged
through a third period that saw
both teams slowing down in the
79-degree heat.
When Tech rolled to a touch.
down with less than seven min.
utes left. Rodgers conversion tiec
the score at 14-14 and paved the
way for his game-winning f1ele
goal.
Pete Ferris, an alert 6-foot-1
end from Griffin. Ga, set up the
play when. he intercepted one o1
Isbell's passes on the midfielc
stripe and scampered to the Bay
lor nine. Crawford lost a hall
yard and Leon Hardman picked
up three.
With fourth down and the bal.
held on the 10. Rodgers sent il
between the uprightS for thres
points and the game.
Forecasts Winning Kick.
Rodgers had forecast his per.
formance. Coach Bobby Dodd re.
vealed that during practice il
Miami, the 5-foot-10 175-pound.
er told him:
Coach. maybe I'll kick .one
that will win the game"
Baylor scored first with six min
utes and six seconds left in the
opening period, climaxing a g.
yard march. Tech struck back
quickly, moving to a touchdown
from the Baylor As.
The Texans scored again six
minutes after the second period
opened with Jerry Coody smash
ing over from the 4.
Techs tying touchdown drive
started on its own Al. A pass
from Crawford to Bill Teas moved
the ball to the Baylor 35. Buck
Martin took Crawford's pass fol-
the touchdown, the play covering
seven yards. Rodgers converted
to tie the count at 14-all.
A moment later Ferris grabbed
| (See ORANGE BOWL, Page C-2.]
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Illinois Overpowers Stanford
With Fourth Quarter Attack

in the ball game for three quar-
ters was the strong right arm of
Gary Kerkorian, who completed
IL Of % passes for 166 yards.
When he was injured in the final
quarter, what fire Stanford had
left died.
Kerkorian Hospitalized.
Kerkorian left the game under
his own power. after a hard tackle.
Hours later, he was hospitalized
for his sore back and doctors
found a fractured vertebra. They
said it didn't appear serious.
The game started of. in spec
tacular fashion, both teams scor-
ing the first time they got the
ball. Illinois needed just six plays,
including q 4l-yard sprint by
Tate, to send Bachouros over
Sam Rebecca'S conversion try was
blocked, and for awhile that point
looked important.
Stanford drove back "a yards
in IA plays, five of them Kerkorian
passes. and Harry Hugasian went
over from the one. When Ker-
korian converted, it was 7-6. 1t
stayed that way through the Sec
ond quarter, as each team drove
deep enough to try an unsuccess-
full field goal.
In his post-game critique, Eliot
noted that Illinois shifted it's pass
defense. which left an inviting gan
down the middle. Suffice to say
that Kerkorian was held to 25
yards on passes in the second half,
while Illinois went to town through
the Stanford line.
Wallace Makes Key Play.
Halfback Stan Wallace, an alert
sopohotnore defender, was the
pivot on which the game turned.
Stanford had made three first
downs to the Illinois 44-yard line
midway in the third quarter. Ker-
korian passed, but Wallace grabbed
the ball away from Stanford End
Bill Storum and headed down the
sidelines. Before he was knocked
out Of bounds, he had Travelled 54
yards to Stanford's IL. Three
plays later. Tate went over and
Rebecca booted the first Of four
successful conversions.
Stanford couldn't move, and
Illinois started again on its own
30. Tate carried the big load in
the 13-play drive, but it was Kar-
ras who scored.
Soon after the fourth quarter
started. Freshman Bob Garrett re-
placed the injured Kerkorian, and
Wallace promptly came up with
another interception. Karras
rolled almost single handed to the
2, IS yards in three plays. But
when he was tossed for a 6-yard
(See ROSE BOWL, Page C-2)