davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Form 10 Mean Little
In Oklahoma S First
Meeting With Irish
BY the As.oeio,.d Pres.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. g.
On paper, the undefeated Okla
homa Sooners must rate a sizable
edge over Notre Dame Saturday
But past statistics mean little for
. game such as this promises to be
Notre Dame is likely to enter
the nationally televised contest q
10 to IL point underdog, the big
gest odds against an Irish football
team in recent years.
The Sooners are the Nations
top scoring and rushing outfit
Seventeen backs have carried the
ball; II players have scored; 10
have done the passing and IL have
nabbed IS passes. Six or seven
players are all-America candi-
dates.
Notre Dame lacks this versatility
Of manpower. In fact. it lacks the
manpower. But what it does have
Twin be supercharged with fighting
spirit. The emotional pitch SC
typical Of Notre Dame teams
pointing for q big one is hitting
its peak this week.
So put away your form charts
It looks like one Of those do-or-die
affairs.
Brought Together by War.
Stretching q point bit. it tool
a war to bring Oklahoma anc
Notre Dame together on the grid.
iron for the first time.
In 1943, Oklahoma Coach Buc
Wilkinson was center and quar-
terback coach at Iowa Pre-Flight
a Navy group endowed with such
professional players as Dick Tod6
from the Washington Redskins
Vince Banonis and six others.
1t was coached by Don Faurot
veteran University of Missouri
mentor. who was the exponent Of
a new-fangled formation called
the split-T.
Wilkinson was enthralled with
the split-T and was converted
quickly from the single wing. He
installed it as soon as he took
over at Oklahoma.
The Iowa Seahawks played the
Irish at South Bend in 1943. Notre
Dame won, 1913. to keep a per-
feet mark intact to that point.
The game was one of the most
viciously- contested battles ever
witnessed on a collegiate gridiron
Late in the game Halfback Todd
spearheaded what appeared to be
a sure game-winning touchdown
drive.
A few minutes later Todd's Jaw
was broken as he tackled John
Yonakor on a pass play that set
up the winning score.
Find Lot in Common.
Wilkinson and Leahy met for
the first time after that game and
discovered they had q lot in COM
mon as students of football. They
talked and compared the split-T
with the so-called tight-T Of Notre
Dame.
The friendship was solidifled in
1948 when teahy's collegiate squad
was trounced, 28-0, by the Chicago
Cardinals in the All-Star game,
and in 1949 when Wilkinson's ALL
Stars were smashed, $50. by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
| In 1850 Leahy visited Oklahoma
for q week and took notes on the
split-T. The next spring Conner
Jones. Oklahoma line coach, went
to Notre Dame for any pointers
lIeahy could proyide.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Complete
Workshop p
5-POWER TOOLS MI

ShopSmh has precision features found only highest
priced saws drill presses lahes and sanders grease
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Centerless ground steel ways But-in quality
through and through So compact fits any space
ngeniousy engineered you from In
less than so seconds
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Proposed New Rules
On Trading, Bonuses
Discussed by Frick

by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Two OF
baseball's thorniest problems
payment Of fabulous bonuses to
untried youngsters and inter-
league waiver deals after the
deadline-may undergo sweeping
changes next month during the
major minor league meetings at
Phoenix, AriZ.
Commissioner Ford F,rick ex-
pounded at length during a press
conference in his Office yesterday
over proposed legislation which
clubownerS will be asked to vote
on at their meetings.
The important rule change.
recommended by a special COM
mittee, would extend the current
trading deadline from June Is to
July Is. After the trading dead
line. no player deals could be
made except by the waiver route.
Inter-league waiver deals will be
tougher to make, however, If the
new proposals are adopted.
$4,000 Ceiling Price.
The new rule Stipulates that a
player must first be waived out
of his own league and then Of
fered first to the club lowest in the
standing of the rival circuit. Fur
thermore. the purchase price must
not exceed $4,000.
This would sharply curtail the
passing of stars from one league
to the other. such as the sale of
Hank Borowy by the Yankees tol
the Cubs in 1945 for 100000
Some observers feel that this
rule is aimed at the Yankees, who
in the past few years outbid other
American League clubs for the
services of Johnny Mize, Johnny
Hopp, Johnny Sain and Ewell
Blackwell after they were waived
out OF the National League.
Frick was quick to point out
that this is not the case.
THE Yankee deals during the
past few years were entirely legit-
innate DEALS" he said, "but I be-
lieve this new rule is good be-
cause it would erase any suspicious
the fans might have. I have re-
ceived more letters from fans
regarding interleague transac-
tions than about any other rule"
Details Of Bonus Rule.
The new bonus rule drawn up
by the committee provides:
/. Any player paid in excess of
$4,000 by any club from a league
of Glass A classification and up
will be tagged as bonus player.
Any prospect who receives more
than $4,000 for signing with al
team below the ClaSs A rating
will also be q bonus player. The
cash figures include salary, with
the exception Of the majors,
whose minimum pay is $4,000.
2. A major league bonus player
must be retained for two years
before he can be optioned to the
minors. Any minor league bonus
player must pass through the
unrestrictive draft at the end of
the season. If a minor Lacquer isl
unclaimed in the draft he loses
his bonus brand.
Affidavits Required.
Included in. the proposal are
the following provisos:
/. Executives of the clubs and
the player contracted must sign
af11davits certifying the amounts
and considerations given on the
contract.
2. # the designated ofncial is
found guilty Of certifying q false
amount the major league club
will be subject to q flne Of not
less than $4,000 and the minor
league club one Of not less than
$1,000.
In addition the player will be
declared a free agent and all
club officials involved in the vio-
lation shall be fined not less than
$500 and liable to suspension or
avrl,Icior
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Hockey at q Glance

BY the ASsoeiuted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.
spriAgfield, 5; Troy, 4.
New Haven. 5; Washington. 2.
National League.
Toronto. 4; New York, l.
American League.
Hershey. 6; Cleveland, L.
Syracuse, 5; Pittsburgh. Q.
Western League.
Seattle. 9; Saskatoon. l..
Tacoma, 4; New Westminster, 4 (tie).
International LeaEua.
Toledo. 4; Fort Wayne. /.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
1pringfield at Johnstown.
National LeaHu0.
Toronto at Montreal.
Detroit at Boston.
American League.
ct. Louis at Providence.
Western LeaHuO.
Saskatoon at Tacoma.
International Leagu0.
Milwaukee at Troy.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

. One low price one
compact power unit
tive big money-saving
tools - that's Shopsmith
economy! You save on
cost-$300 and up!
. Take the family to see
Shopsmith! Compare it
feature-for-feature with
any other power tool or
combination Of single
purpose tools. Compare
It's accuracy, its capacity.
It's all around utility.
Compare prices completed
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CLEVELAND-Dick Wagner. IT'S, Top
pspish: .1. Wash, va I'M. outpointsd . Ea6l ,Il Ialu"
| MIAMI BEACH. FlA.--WiIie Pep. 12SN
Hartford, Conn; stepped Nanny Castro
, 1952-02-25
Letter to Editor
THE FRONTIERS
BROTHERHOOD AWARD

On February 10Th, the Frontiers
club held its 3rd annual Commun-
ity Relations award with respect
to all, felt that the director of the
Dayton Public library had done an
outstanding job in creating real
brotherhood in the community.
The award was presented by Mr..
Bowers to Mr.. Hamilton for serv-
ice and achievement in reverence
to his public relationship in the
community.
This is not the first time that
the Frontiers club has launched
such an outstanding program. Last
year a dinner was given in. be-
half of several boys in the COM
, 1952-02-25

america
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
By INEZ ROBB
Distributed by international
News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (INS)-

ANGWS S~A n
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (INS)-
I can remember way, way back,
say Is years ago, when the infal-
liable signs of spring yer a GRO
Gus, a pearly snow drop, a handful
of pussy Willows and the first
robin.
One day late in February the
air suddenly felt soft, there was
warmth in the sun, and you real
lied that it wasn't necessary to
turn on the electric lights until
5 80 p. m. That was the day the
boss secretary rushed the season
and appeared in a straw sailor
with a nose veil.
"The hounds of spring on Win
ter's traces" you quoted the poet,
and then for good measure added
mice doggie" A man with a bit
of ground to plant could lose him
self in the seed catalogues, those
ultimate retreats from reality, and
a woman could begin to sew her.
self something special for Easter.
But thanks to science and this
great technical age in which we
live, man is no longer dependent
| upon such uncertain and irrespon-
! sible signs and p~ortents to tel
him that the vernal equinox is
| just around the corner.
The sure sign of the return OF
joyous spring, the worlds re-birth
is the vernal announcement that
the nuclear fission professors, who
have been locked up in their lab.
oratories all winter, may be ready
this spring to test the H-bomb al
Eniwetok.
And if the H-bomb isn't cookin
, 1952-02-25

in tulip time, then there will GER
tainly be new atom goodies to test
way out yonder in the Pacific.
"New atom tests coming in 49,"
reads today's headlines. "Spring
held likely time for try-out of
weapons"
"The Atomic Energy commits
sion and the Department of De-
tense announced jointly today
that preparations are being made
for a new series of atom weap-
ons tests" reads the body of the
story.
Once upon g. time, spring was
the mating season of the birds and
the Bees; now it is the mating
season of a couple of chunks of
Plutonium and a mess of Neu-
trons.. Once the season was the
time of chain reaction in the old
Adams; now in the old Atoms.
With February on the wane and
the sap beginning to perk in man,
beast and Forsythia, the British
also know it is time to celebrate
the rites of spring. John Bull has
just announced that he is about
ready to- test his first atomic
weapon, with Australia as the
proving ground.
The whole world quickens its
tempo as the days lengthen and
the comrades are no exception.
They, too, harken to the strains
of "Sacre Du Printemps' and from
behind the Iron Curtain comes
word Of ominous and heightened
activity at the old launching site
of the German buzz bombs (tht
vi and w rockets), now in the
Russion zone.
These rumor imply that thu
Russky scientists have not beer
making fudge while holed up il
their laboratories during the win
ter solstice, and that whateve.
they test on the launching plat
forms this spring will not in an.
way tend to lessen your and m,
, 1952-02-25

munity, each Frontier man was re-
sponsible for a boy, the dinner
was a success.
In Hebrew 1871 reads: "Let
Brotherly Love Continue
May the Frontier club continue
their good works, forwarding the
commandments Of the Master, for
in 20 doing they will reach the
zenith.
They have done a fine job, may
they continue. God being their
partner they can make their plans
large. The Frontier club is an out
standing club and in the future
they shall do a greater work. May
our prayers be with these men
that whatever they put their hand
to do they may prosper.
REV. o. GRAVES.
, 1952-02-25
Q O.LS

The inaction of state officials in the explosive Cairo
school situation was deplored by spokesman for the A
CP after a conference here today with the Illinois legisla-
tive committee and representatives of Governor Adlai
Stevenson. The NAACP announced that it plans legal ac-
ton in the case.
The meeting was held at the request of the NAACP
after a series of racial flare-ups that have accompanied at
tempts Of the Associations field workers to help nipple
ment an Illinois statute that forbids segregation in public
schools.
Cross burnings, shootings and bombings took place at
the time Negro children were scheduled to be transferred
to previously all-white schools. Last week eight persons
spearheading the Indignation movement, including NAA
CP Field Secretaries June Shagaloff and Lester P. Bailey,
were arrested and charged with conspiracy to "endanger
the life and health of certain children involved in the
transfer actions.
The legislative committees meeting on February IA,
presided over by State Senator Corneal Davis, was attend
ed also by Joseph Lehman, representing the governor; At
torney-General Ivan A. Elliott; a Mr.. Hudson, general
counsel for the Superintendent of Public instruction, Yer
non [. Nickels; Fred Smith, a state representative; a group
of committee members present by proxy; and the group
representing the parents of the Negro pupils, including
Miss Shagaloff and Mr.. Bailey.
MI. Hudson, under fire of questioning from the group,
said that he had no power to do anything in the Cairo mat
ter because of the "ambiguity' of the Illinois statute that
created the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. The consensus OF opinion was that responsibility for
supervision of schools rests with this Superintendent.
George n. Leighton, president of the Chicago branch
of the NAACP, acting as spokesman for the parents, said
after the meeting: "n our judgment the responsibility
rests with the office of the Superintendent of Public In
struction, a duly elected official of this state. We consider
it an insult to attend a meeting dealing with a matter SO
important only to be confronted by evasive attempts on the
part Of the responsible official stating that in substance he
can do nothing about a case that has attracted nationwide
attention"
Mr.. Bailey and Miss shagaloff returned to Cairo afte,
taken by the NAACP to force the city to 90 ahead with the
Indignation program.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New Faces in Congress
Senator Jackson Keeps Abreast
OfAtomic Energy Development

A veteran Of IL years in Con-
gress at the early age of 40, Henry
NJ. Jackson, Democrat. moves
from the House to the Senate,
after soundly defeating Senator
Cain. Republican, of Washington.
The Senator-e ELECT has been an
active member of the Congress
sional Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy. He was present at the
previous test of an advanced
atomic bomb at Eniwetok and was
reported to have left after his
election to witness the recent tests
Of the reported H-bomb.
The legislator has had expert
ence in international affairs and
has placed great emphasis on the
important role of atomic energy
for the future of the world.
Atomic f1repoWer he charac-
terized as "our best buy in our de-
fense dollars" Looking to the
future. he said: IF peace comes,
we can dismantle our atomic war
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Chaplain War Casualties
Listed as 7 Dead, 5 Missinq

Seven Army chaplains have
been killed and five others are
missing in action in Korea, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo reported yester-
day.
DR.. Sizoo, formerly pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and now on the faculty
at George Washington University,
told a Pentagon news conference
of a recent trip he made to the
Far East as a member of an Army
team. which conducted retreats
for chaplains. He said the Army
now needs 200 more chaplains.
He said he is disturbed at times
because I wonder whether our
people realize what is going on in
Korea.
This is no phony war" he de-
clared. 1T is cruel, cold, costly
war"
Chaplains at long last have
found their proper place in the
Army, DR. Sizoo said. The Far
East commanders, from Gen.
Mark Clark down. have a keen in
terest in them and their work, he
added.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

deepest December every place
else.
Olive Tree Hazards
For this is the Summer Sea no
matter what it says on the calen-
dar, and the lands that are
washed by it bloom with beauty
when it's shivering time in Chi
cago.
Take, for instance, San Reno,
on the Italian Riuiera del Fiori,
which means riviera of flowers.
The flower market in that per-
fumey town opens in November
and runs through May, and the
winter winds, soft and seductive,
nurture the mandarin and Or
ange trees. Mammoth palms
shade the walks, the golf course
is open with new green fairways,
and the olive trees are natural
hazards.
Luxury Bridge
And what of Portofino, where
In winter you eat lunch on the
terrace of your hotel looking
down on the little toy port where
Richard Occur de Lion sailed for
the Crusades in 1191? Breathe in
and you have a lungful of sea-
swept air scented with pine and
mimosa.
The way to 60 is the Sun-Lane
of American Export Lines,
Evening star., 1952-11-19

HATHAWAY WHITES are renowned
for their custom quality Superior brood-
cloth with Iow-slope collars, bi-oneIe stoys.
Regular or modified spread collars. Ia to
l8, 81 to 36. Single or French cuffs.
5.e5
Evening star., 1952-11-19

heads and use the same material
to run machines, treat cancer.
fertilize soil and for dozens of
other civilian jobs"
A bachelor, the incoming
Senator is known by the nick
name of Scoop" This came from
his boyhood job of delivering the
daily Herald in his hometown of
Everett. Wash. In the paper at
that time. comic strip was run
ming with a newsboy character
known as Scoop" The name
has stuck to him. even in Con-
gress.
During his IL years service in
the House, Mr.. Jackson has served
on a wide variety of committees.
In the expiring 82d Congress. he
was on the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee and the Appropria-
tions Committee. He served on
the Appropriations Subcommit-
tee handling Interior Department
funds.
OF special interest to Federal
employees here was Mr.. Jackson's
work on the House Civil Service
Committee several years ago. He
was known as friend of Govern
mcnt workers and an outstanding
member of the group.
Other Committees.
Other committees on which he
he'd served previously included
I.ood Control. Indian Affairs,
f'orchant Marine and Fisheries,
/ "crs and Harbors and Small
/ 'slness.
known as one of the leading
liberals in the House, he had been
offered, but refused, the post of
Undersecretary of Interior. He
sad he felt he could be of better
service for resources development
If he remained a member of the
House.
Mr.. Jackson has been a strong
supporter of reclamation projects,
the Grand Coulee Dam and Alas
kan affairs. He became the only
nonresident of Alaska to receive
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws from the University of
Alaska. at Fairbanks.
Born in Everett, Wash, Mr..
Jackson got his early education
there, attended Stanford Univer-
sity and the University of Wash
ington Law School, where he was
graduated in 1885. He engaged in
private practice for three years
and, in 1888 was elected prosecut-
ing attorney of Snohomish
County. During his career as
prosecutor, he conducted a Sue
cessful drive against slot ma
chimes and gambling.
In House at 28.
He was elected to the House in
1910 at the age of % and was re-
Evening star., 1952-11-19
In House at 28.
ADVERTISEMENT

He was elected to the House in
1910 at the age of % and was re-
Evening star., 1952-11-19

elected to each succeeding Con-
gresS until he ran for the Senate
this year.
He went into the Army as a
private in World War II, but after
a relatively short term of service,
he returned to the House when
President Roosevelt requested
members to do so.
Among legislation sponsored by
him during the 82d Congress were
bills to promote. through the
United Nations. an effective and
enforceable system of world wide
disarmament and a call for a
crusade for world peace and free
dom.
Active in the work of the Inter-
national Labor Office, Mr.. Jackson
was adviser to the American dele
cation to the International Mari
time Conference in Copenhagen,
Denmark. in 1945. He was presi-
dent of the International Mari
time Conference in Seattle in 1916.
Parents Born in Norway.
Mr.. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
Marie Jackson. now "a, lives in
Everett. His father died a few
years ago. Both parents had been
born in Bodo, Norway.
The new Senator will bring with
him as administrative assistant
John Salter. his former assistant
in the House. who recently has
been OPS director in Washington.
Among organizations to which
Mr.. Jackson belongs are the
Masons, American Legion, Elks,
Eagles and Sons of Norway, of
which he was once State president
in Washington. He is a member
of Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Senator Byrd at Luruy

LURAY, Va, Nov. 19 (SpeciaD
Senator Byrd. Democrat of Vir-
ginia. will speak at the annual
banquet of the Luray Chamber of
Commerce at the Mimslyn Hotel
Friday night. He will be intro
duced by Mayor Harry B. Dyche.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

My scheme for getting around
winter (patent applied for) is to
60 some place where the only
things that are frozen are the ice
cubes in your favorite cooler. For
instance, the sun-swept Mediter-
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ranean.Ihere
is a word for
the Mediter-
ranean and it
is "a h -
There amt a
m a d e in =
heaven icicle
within ump-
teen miles of
the Mediter-
ranean, even
,-L~~ -
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Machine Protects Crops

MELBOURNE.-A mobile ma
chine resembling a huge blow
torch has been devised in Ade-
laide. South Australia. to protect
vineyards, orchards and vegetable
crops against the danger of frosts.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
TIPS ON TRAVEL
Give My Regards to Winter
ADVERTISEMENT.
By BRADLEY WESTON -
World IrareLer, Author and TrapeI CoIunnist

which bridges the gap between
Manhattan and the Mediterrane-
an with its two giant-sized luxury
ships, the Constitution and the
independence. Both these Sum
Liners are air conditioned from
the keel to the kennels on the
sports deck, and both are an
American study of glass and
cleaning chrome.
Mountains of Pasta
Both offer penthouse suites
where you may take your break
fast on your own private terrace
with a clear view of a porpoise
or perhaps the Spanish coast. In
addition, there are the Four Aces,
a harmonious quartet of one
class, air conditioned ships that
tiptoe through ten different
Mediterranean ports.
Travelling the Sun-Lane in
winter gets you there fit, tanned,
and rested, ready to attack the
snowy mountains of Switzerland
or the pasta mountains of Italy
(spaghetti is what mean). Land
in Gibraltar, first stop out of
New York and invade the warm
sun-lands of Spain.
See Your Travel Agent
Debark in Cannes in the heart
of the French Riviera and walk
from the dock right into your
seaside hotel. Leave the ship in
Genoa and work west to the win
ter resort of San Reno, east to
the triple paradise of Rapallo,
st. Margherita and Portofino by
the sea. From Naples, you can roll
away to Sorrento and Amalfi, or
take the boat for Capri, or both.
The way to get around FROST
bite is to 60 where winter means
sun and flowers and soft winds
off the sea. For directions and
data call your travel agent. If
he's already en- route to the sun
ny Mediterranean, get in touch
with: American Export Lines,
1917 K st. NV, WASH, D. c. @ 1857
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Keeps repeating such irresponsible
phrases as ''Safe at the plate! Safe
at the plate!" How does he know?
About so per cent of the time the
throw from the outfield is wide.
Durocher could tell him that.
The White-ibbed T1embls1. An
extremely angry little Chirper.
Has a staccato style of delivery
that keeps you on edge. Starts out
yipping, Still in bed? Still in bed?
Slug! Slug! Slugw Even bird lovers
believe this fellow is a mental case.
DAchelsx Eye
Rwby-breasted T1Me Blu. A POM
pous Cultural that broadcasts
from the telephone wires. The
other birds must owe him money
because they leave him strictly
alone. He is either a bachelor or
his wife chases him out at S am.
Has rather a noisy cry, See here,
you, let's talk it over!" Doesn't
seem to get him any place.
The Menu Bird. A complete
puzzle. Perhaps I'm not getting it
straight, but I'd swear this fellow
keeps repeating, Pig knuckles to-
day! Pig knuckles today!' I've