davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

enforcement problems raised 0y
the Senate Crime, Committee. In
troduced at the end of the ses-
sion, they were expected to await
study at the next Congress. Also
held up was the comprehensive
outline of legislation proposed
earlier by the House District Com
mittee.
The Washington Home Rule
bill, passed second time by the
Senate, again died in the House
District Committee where it was
sidetracked by Southern mem
bers. Proposals for a constitu-
tional amendment to permit Dis
ltrict representation in Congress
did not reach the hearing stage
The Hunt bill to restrain ex-
emptions from District taxation
was passed by the Senate too late
for House Committee action. 1t
will be revived next year.
A bill providing for the election
|of District delegates to national
party conventions, in open, regu-
lated primaries, was passed by
Senate but was not considered In
the House. The bill will be re-
vived next year.
Transit Bill Dies.
Creation of a regional trans
portation authority to regulate
rates and service in Washington
and throughout the metropolitan
area was considered by House and
Senate Committees but died with
out action. The Senate, with
few members present confirmed
James H. Flanagan for a new
term as chairman of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission despite
strong criticism contained in the
James M. Lands report on tran
sit. The Kennedy subcommittee
|of the House District Committee
urged Mr.. Flanagan and the PUG
to put into effect recommends
tions made in the Lands report.
A Senate bill giving the District
Commissioners discretion to de-
eide If names on District. relief
rolls should be made public OF
kept secret. was held up in the
House District Committee.
A bill described as raising
standards for optometry and de-
claring It to a profession" died
in the House District Committee.
A Senate bill permitting the
Board Of Education to pay SUBJ
stituteS for teachers or officers
on leave without pay died without
action.
A Senate bill requiring pre-
marital physical examinations
died In the House District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Minister to Be Honored

The Rev. Henry J. Whiting and
Mrs. Whiting will be honored by
Ithe Martin Luther Brotherhood
at a banquet at z pm. tomorrow
lin Christ Lutheran Church. Old
Georgetown road and Glenbrook
road. Mr.. Whiting was first pastor
lof the church from 1884 to 1899
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Piuno Teachers to Open
& Convention Tomorrow

The international Piano Teachers
Association will open its tour-day
convention at the Hotel Statler
tomorrow.
Highlights Of the convention
win be selection Of Is student
pianists to play at the groups
Thursday evening banquet, and q
teacher training course conducted
|by the associations president,
Robert Whitford.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Communist Nations Buying Veterans Of Isl Cavalry
Cey|on Rubber in Quantity To Attend Cleveland Par|ey

A number Of Washington area
residents will 60 to Cleveland next
week end for the annual reunion
OF the 1st Cavalry Division Asso-
citation.
Veterans Of both World Wars
and the Korean campaign will at
tend the three-day affair at the
Hotel Hollenden in Cleveland
starting Friday. The feature event
will be a dinner and dance there
at 8 pm. Saturday.
The association is composed OF
veterans Of one of the Army's
oldest units. Elements Of the
division were organized before
the Civil War for campaigns
against the Indians in the far
West. The 5th Cavalry Regiment
once was commanded by 1t. Col
Robert e. Lee and it was the 7th
Cavalry under Gen. Custer, which
was involved in the historic
Clusters Last Stand"
Further convention details can
be obtained from Charles A.
McAleer. stan reporter for The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Briton Who Never Owned One
Bequeaths 81, 800 for Cats

they had some guidance in Mr.
IBatSford's will.
He suggested there ought to be
propaganda to combat the per-
Inicious idea that cats can feed
themselves: that they must live
on what they catch. I.E.. that
they hunt and mouse better il
they are half starved"
Mr.. BatSford's friends said he
never owned a cat, but that hi
had baskets in his home for lost
cats and fed them and founC
proper homes for them.
Their grateful and friendly
affection has been one of my CHIEF
|SolaceS," Mr.. BatSford said in hi
will.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

~ wv NSSoGtoIo0 btUSe
COLOMBO. Ceylon. Aug. as
Impressive shipments Of rubber
are going from Ceylon to Com
munist countries. according to
latest of1cial figures.
Russia and Poland have been
buying relatively large quantities
iof this essential war material
They entered the Ceylon market
in a big way for the first time in
July. In that month, the last COW
cred by official returns, Poland
bought 3.406,000 pounds Of rub
ber.
European Russia bought 1.3 mil
lion pounds. BY July's end China
had bought 27.240, 900 pounds and
was biggest buyer in the Ceylon
rubber market.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Public Relations Luncheon

Raymond w. Bellamy, chairman
OF the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. will be the
speaker at a luncheon of the Ma
tional Capital Forge Of the Amer
ican Public Relations Association
tomorrow at 1915 pm. in the Ho-
tel Lafayette. His topic will be
"The Public Relations Of Public
Service"
Evening star., 1952-08-24
North Americans Seek
Jets, Briton Reports
6y the Assoeioted Press

COVENTRY, England. Aug. %.
Sir Miles Thomas. chairman Of
British Overseas Aircraft. said to-
day that North American civil air.
line operators are on the verge of
signing on the dotted line" for
a feet of British jet-propelled air.
liners.
BOAC now has the Comet, the
worlds first jet transport, operat-
ing on some Of its routes. Britain
claims to have a four-year lead
over other countries in this field,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Nv the As,ncintad Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The cats
of England got 1000 pounds
($2.8OO today from a cat lover
who never owned a cat.
The estate of Harry Batsford,
publisher who died last December
at II, provided that sum for feline
welfare.
Executors were troubled on just
how to spend the money, but
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Neeotiutor in Koreu to Speok

Col. James c. Murray, who has
just returned as a Marine member
OF the U. N. negotiating team in
Korea, will be speaker at a Marine
Corps League luncheon at 1915
pm. Thursday at the Army and
Navy Club, Seventeenth and
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Government Cuts WAGES

Because Uruguay's National
Executive Council took the un-
heard-of step Of scaling down
wage boosts granted by the IN
dustry. metal workers threatened
la strike.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Bcdqes Identify legislators

Because police who could moi
identity them kept some mem
lbers Of the Madras undia) Legis-
lature from attending sessions, al
members now wear identity
badges.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Cali Today! Sterling 6IOO!
Don't Let Cold Weather "Cutch' You!

John G. Webster & Sons is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumbers and electricians, grad
uate heating and air conditioning engineers and
master mechanics, carpenters, painters and
sheet metal workers. Pictured here are our ex-
pert American-Standard gas-heating installers
-one of the most important groups in our huge
installation department. Because our plumbers
and electricians are fully licensed in D. c., Mary
land and Virginia, John G. Webster & Sons can
FULLY GUARANTEE your American Stand
ard Heating Installation. One responsibility.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New Life for Cuhnn Mines

Cuba'S new Isle Of Pines power
plant is expected to reactivate the
Delta gold mine and possibly also
the old LEILA tungsten mine.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Here is home that reports typical heat savings
by using American-Standard Gas Heating, in
stalled by John G. Webster. Gas heat for this
home, by American-Standard, cost only sos
year. You can realize similar savings by install
ing an American-Standa gas heating unit.
Clean, safe, economical, dependable gas heating
at its best!
Evening star., 1952-11-16
7rojons Trounce Huskies, $50,
Setting Stage for UCLA Game

It was the first time Washing
ton had been shut out since 1949.
Sitting in the rain-reduced
crowd of 35,852 in Memorial Coli
scum were Coach Red Sanders
and the UCLA varsity.
Washington crossed the goal
once, on a splendid 68-yard punt
return by Sam Mitchell. but the
play was called back on clipp-
ing penalty.
The first Trojan scoring drive
was executed on nine running
plays by Jimmy Sears and Leon
Sellers, and one pass for 20 yards,
Sears to Ron Miller. Sellers
plunged from the l on the final
play.
Southern California made it
14-O early in the third period
when Linebacker George Timber
lake grabbed a Heinrich pass and
ran 80 yards.
Sears passed to Miller for the
final seven yards in a 6O-yard
drive, and early in the final period
another Heinrich pass went astray.
Halfback Dick Nunis picked it of
and raced IS yards as the rout
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mississippi Accepts Bid to Play
Georgia Tech in Sugar Bowl

State next Saturday and then
close the season November 29
against arch-rival Georgia.
Announcement of Mississippi's
selection was made by Irwin Poche,
president of the New Orleans Mid
Winter Sports Association, which
sponsors the annual game.
At oxford, c. M. (TadD Smith,
Mississippi athletic director, an
nounced to the elated team that
he had accepted the Sugar Bowl
bid. Most of the players had re-
manned around the dressing room
after the game to see if they would
be invited. Rebel Coach John
Vaught and his staff also stayed
around the field house.
Vaught said that Orange Bowl
representatives had watched to-
days game but did not talk to
him.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Purdue|s Rose Bowl Dreams
Smashed by Michigan, 27-7O
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
Michigan came from behind today
to smash Purdue's Rose Bowl
dreams, 81 to 10, and emerge as
the co-leader of the torrid West
ern Conference football race.
But few of the frenzied 54,376
fans who turned out in perfect
football weather were convinced
of the outcome until Michigan
Halfhack Don Oldham intercepted
9 pass by Purdue Quarterback
Dale Samuels to set up Michigan's S
final touchdown with two minutes
left in the game.
It was Michigan's fourth victory
in the Big Ten against one defeat
and made the Wolverines favorites
against Ohio State at Columbus a
week hence. Michigan appeared
sure OF at least share in the con-
ference title. Co-leader Wiscon-
sin matched the pace by defeating
Indiana 37-14.
The fast-charging Michigan line
that wore down the big Purdue line
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Georqiu Tech Receives Scare
In Squeoking by Alabama, 7-3
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-two sec
ond-string backs. Pepper Rodgers
and Dick Pretz, paired with Billy
Teas and Glenn Turner and an
impregnable defense today to give
Georgia Tech a squeaky 7-to-3
victory over Unexpectedly strong
Alabama.
Before a sellout crowd of 10000
and millions watching on a ma
tional television hookup, the Ma
tion's No. 2 team found Alabama
the toughest eleven it has played
this season. Not in Is games
had Tech been held to one touch
down.
Techs strong defense. spear
headed by its All-America line
backer candidate, George Morris,
three times halted Alabama drives
which could have changed the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Special oispoteh to The Star
rADrNTrrcxTrrr vyo

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
15.-Seven different players, in
cluding a number of second
stringers, got into the scoring
column today as Virginia's foot
ball team took its expected romp
over Richmond, 49-0.
Among those getting their ini-
tial touchdown this afternoon was
Linebacker Henry Strempek. He
took the kickoff opening the Sec
ond half and skedaddled 80 yards
for score.
The 49-0 tally was one point
less than scored by the Cavaliers
against George Washington, the
team Richmond plays next Satur-
day in its home stadium.
The game. played before a crowd
of about 5000. was Virginia S
second straight one-sided triumph
after losses to Duke and South
Carolina, and gave it 6-2 sea-
son mark. For Richmond it was
the eighth straight loss after an
opening victory against Randolph
Macon.
The final score could have been
much higher had not Coach Art
Guepe of Virginia used everybody
who had on a uniform in the
second half The Cavaliers scored
two touchdowns in each Of the
first two periods and three in the
third, but got nothing in the
fourth when defensive backs were
Evening star., 1952-11-16

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Un-
beaten Southern California drove
through rain, mud and the Uni
versity of Washington football
team today for a 800 victory that
set the stage for next weeks Rose
Bowl-deciding battle with unde-
feated UCLA.
Held to a TO lead for two quar-
ters by a surprisingly stubborn
foe, the Trojans broke loose for
two touchdowns in the third Pc
riod and two more in the final
quarter to turn the contest into
q rout.
Enroute to their eighth triumph
of the season. the Trojans handed
the Huskies' All-America quar-
terback candidate. Don Heinrich,
the worst afternoon he's expert
enced since UCLA wrecked Wash
ington earlier in the season, 80
to Z.
Heinrich, the Nations leading
passer, who was playing perhaps
his final college game before 60
ing into the Army, had five passes
intercepted-two for touchdowns
and completed only two throws
out of 18 tries. They gained only
IA yards.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

the opening kickoff as Fred Fran
CO paced the Midshipmen to their
fifth victory of the season. The
veteran fullback from Newport.
r. l., gained almost three times
as much ground as the entire Co.
lumbia backfield, crowning his
achievements with a 55-yard scor-
ing run on the second play of the
fourth period.
The victory gave Navy a 1919
edge in a series begun in 1900,
with one tie game. It was the
Sailors fourth straight win over
the New Yorkers. who have only
a victory over Harvard and tie
with Army to show for eight
games.
Two Runs Called Back.
In boosting his seasons total
yardage to SAT yards, Franco had
one 30-yard run and another of
Is nullif1ed by penalties. After
his 55-yard run, the Navy stars
best was a 23-yard dash to Co
lumbia's 9-yard line that set up
the initial touchdown in the first
quarter.
frances 30-yard run went to
Columbia's 3 and undoubtedly
would have paved the way for
another touchdown. The hapless
and physically beaten Lions were
saved from more humiliation in
the final period when Dean Smiths
23-yard touchdown sprint was re-
called by a penalty.
1t plainly wasn't Columbia s
day. A heavy rain. which ended
(COntinued on Page 60 Col A.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Assoeiassd Pres

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Here's
how the top 10 teams in the
Associated Press football poll
Jared today.
/. Michigan State, defeated
Notre Dame, 21-3.
2. Georgia Tech, defeated Ala
bama. 7-3.
8. Maryland, lost to Mississippi,
21-14
4. UCLA, idle.
5. Southern California, defeated
Washington, $50.
6. Notre Dame, lost to Michigan
State, 2l-3.
z. Tennessee, defeated Florida,
26-12.
8. Oklahoma. defeated Missouri,
ATT.
9. Texas. defeated TCU, lat.
10. Purdue, lost to Michigan,
21-10.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The
University of Mississippi climaxed
its stunning 21-14 upset of Mary
land today by accepting a bid to
meet unbeaten Georgia Tech in
the Sugar Bowl game here New
Years Day.
The game will mark the first
meeting of two Southeastern Con-
ference teams in the Bowl since it
was inaugurated in 1885.
Mississippi's victory today was
it's seventh of the year. The Rebels
have been tied by Kentucky and
Vanderbilt.
Mississippi has only one game
left, the traditional season-end-
ing clash on November 20 with
Mississippi State. rated a danger
GUS team in the Southern Confer
ence this year.
Georgia Tech must meet Florida
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By Lewis F. Atchison

The San Francisco Forty Miners,
red-hot contenders for the 1852
pro football crown, and the Wash
ington Redskins, fugitives from
the cellar, meet at 2 pm. today
at Griffith Stadium in what is exc
pected to be the seasons top foot
ball game in this area. It is San
Francisco's first appearance in
Washington.
National Football League pace
makers on offense after travelling
1856 yards almost a mile and
one half-through opponents on
the ground, the orty-Niners will
present a star-studded cast fea-
turing rookie Hugh McElhenny. the
leagues second leading ground
gamer. and possibly frankie Al
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Forty-Niners Making First Visit
TOD. to Play Redskins Today

bert, veteran Information quarter
back. Albert has a fractured cheek
bone that may keep him idle.
The visitors also have Joe (The
Jet) Perry, fourth in groundgain-
ing; Gordon Soltau, league-lead-
ing scorer with 60 points and Sec
ond best pass receiver, and Y. A.
Title, the leagues fifth ranking
passer, to man the heavy guns of
their attack, which is diversified,
well balanced and frequently
spectacular. But even more ave-
some is the line Coach Buck Shaw
can send out.
The visitors forward wall fea-
lures Leo Nomellini, 260 pounds,
and Bob Toneff, 252, at tackles,
(See REDSKINS. Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

drizzle to see the thriller in which
underdog Yale scored first and
constantly threatened.
Two of Princeton's touchdowns
were scored at extremely long
range. In the first quarter, Unger
threw a pass to Frank McPhee
good for 80 yards and a score. In
the second period Smith broke
through his right tackle for SO
yards.
Yale opened the game with a
36-yard touchdown march. with
Jerry Jones driving over for the
last yard.
With Princeton leading, 20-7
and only a minute to play before
the end of the half, Ed Molloy
threw two spectacular passes, one
to Fred Smith and the other to
Ed WoodSum which carried from
Yale's 26 to Princeton's 3. Molloy
went the rest of the way on a
quick-opener.
A 50-yard, crisS-cross punt re-
turn to, Yale's 20 by the versatile
Unger set up Princeton's fourth
touchdown, which was scored at
the start Of the fourth period
Unger passed six yards to Ronald
Huseth in the end zone.
Yale came charging right back
and went 81 yards for touch
down as the dusk settled over the
bowl. Molloy passed seven yards
to Hubert. Pruett for the counter
Princeton's only touchdown that
was made without the benefit OF
a long run or pass came at the
start of the second period and
gave the Tigers a 1877 lead they
never relinquished. Princeton went
II yards in II plays, with Unger
passing 10 to Earl Byrne to cap
it off.
Last week Princeton crushed
Harvard, 41-21, to set up its sixth
consecutive Big Three title.
The two ancient rivals went into
today's game with identical 6-1
records. but Princeton ruled a two
touchdown favorite. The game
was the 18th in a series dating
back to 1873. Yale has won 81,
Princeton % and 10 ended in ties.
Pr,a Princeton 9 Il 9 7-27
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns - Nc
Phee. Byrne;, II; Smith. Huseth. Conver-
sionS-Newell t3).
10y Pruett. Conversions-Parcells (3D.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ronps Over Richmond,
49-O, Using All Its Players

tried on offenSe. Guepe also put
linemen in his defensive backfield,
Richmond's best bid for a touch
down came in the fourth quarter
after it recovered a tumble on the
Virginia 81. A pass from Bobby
Tyler to Jim Brier reached the 8,
but another tumble there ended
the threat.
Fullback Gerry Furst scored
Virginia's first touchdown, going
over from 10 yards out to end a
62-yard march. A pass intercept
tion by Strempeck set off the Sec
ond tally, with Pete Potter going
the last 3 yards.
Second-period touchdownS were
by Harold Hoax and Bob Tata.
Tata'S score was a spectacular one
as he fought off Richmond de-
fender to take 3O-yard pass from
Charlie Harding. Another Cava-
lier touchdown in the second Pc
riod on a long pass from Harding
to Ray Quillen was called back
because Virginia had an ineligible
receiver downf1eld.
Stremrek's gallop opened the
second half, after which Gordon
Granger scored from a yard out
and Harry Waidner took a short
pass from Harding for the final
score. Mel Roach kicked the con-
versions after all touchdowns.
Ricnmonc L o O. o o. O
Virginia -- II IA 21 O-49
u,r~y0i. Scory1o. Toi,nhdaunx
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

and frequently trapped Samuels
for losses, helped hang the first
conference defeat on the Boiler
makers. who had only tie against
them in league play.
The versatile Purdue team
started with a bang, scoring on
Max Schmaling's 3-yard plunge
which followed a tumble by Michi-
gan's Lowell Perry. Gerald Stupeck
recovered it. Then the Boiler
makers engineered what looked
like a good second period lead with
a 17-yard field goal by ,Fullback
Jim Reichert.
Michigan countered with O &C.
tSee MICHIGAN, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Princeton 0utscores
Yale, 27-21, 10 Keep
lis Big Three Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-
Bob Unger, ably assisted by Homer
Smith, passed and ran Princeton
to a wild and woolly 27-21 football
victory over Yale today to give
the Tigers their sixth consecutive
Big Three championship.
A crowd of $4,000, the biggest
since 1948, sat through a steady
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Rebels Triumph
On Two Scores
In Last Period
T.erp Defense Folds
As Ole Miss Attack
Rolls Up 461 Yards
By Merrell WhittIesey
Stor StoH Correspondent

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 15.-Pan-
demonium broke loose in this cozy
little college town deep in Dixie
late this afternoon as $4,000 Rebel
rooters celebrated Mississippi's
greatest football triumph of mod
ern times, a thunderous 21-to-14
victory over Maryland.
The uproar reached a climax
three hours after the game when
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Irish 0utgain
No. 1 Team but
Muff Chances
First Half ScoreIess:
Spurtuns Get Breaks
After Trolling, 80
BY Froncis Stonn
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. Is.
An underdog Notre Dame team
did everything as well or better
than Michigan State today except
hold onto the football. AS a re-
suit, instead of a potential 80 VIC
tory, the Irish literally fumbled
away their chance to score the up
set of the year and bowed, 21-3.
An overflow crowd of 52,472
spectators, largest throng in the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Franco Leads Navy
To 28-O Romp Over
Crippled Columbia
By Lewis T. Atchison
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is. -
Rated two touchdowns better than
Columbia, Navy proved to be even
stronger today in pounding the
crippled Lions for a $50 victory
before an estimated $4,000 damp
spectators at Thompson Stadium.
Columbia was strictly second,
and not a close second, soon after
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Statistics

outcome and brought a repeat
of 1947 when 'Bama knocked
Tech from the perfect-record
ranks.
In the first quarter, with 18th
ranked Alabama ahead, 80. on
Bobby Luna's field goal, Bama' S
Ralph Carrigan recovered a tumble
on Techs 81. Bobby NARROW,
Corky Tharp and Tommy Lewis,
who showed the best running
(See GEORGIA TECH, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
a Held in Ticket ScoIping
AT Notre Dume Come
By the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
|15.-The State police racket squad
reported today it had arrested four
men on charges OF scalping tickets
at the Michigan State -Notre
Dame game here.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Ricnmonc L o o. o O. {
Virginia -- II IA 21 0-4s
Virgins scoring: Touchdowns-Furst
Potter, Heak. Tata, Strempek, Granger
Waidner Conversions-Roach (7).
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Show Respect for Irish.

Michigan State drove down to
the 18, only to draw two straight
delay -of- -the-game penalties be-
fore Fullback Slonac managed to
try field goal from the IS. Inas-
much as this actually meant an
accurate 45-yard placement under
collegiate conditions. and the at
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(see GEORGIA TECH, Page CO
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(See REDSKINS. Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns - Nc
Phee. i. ByTnen ysn II Smith. Huseth. conver'
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Jones. Mol.
10y. Pruett. Conversions-Parcels (3).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

For Quick Results Use Want Ads