davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
SOFTBALL STATISTICS
LEADING HITTERS

E. Albury, $50: E. Ogden, .538;
Fralish. ST.; Campbell, .526; Bar
cello. 500: Grooms, .476; Molina,
.469: O'Connor, 1853: D. Fernan-
deg. ASS: Baker, Asa; ]. Navar-
TO. ASA: G.. Williams, asa; j.
Pent. ABB; Nelson, 451; D. Fer
nandez. .461; PlummOns, .420;
Byars. .424: ]. Garcia, .433; Albio
Acevedo, 400; Gates, .416; STAN
ley. .416; Higgs, .423; ]. Albury,
.416: Webb, 400; Flood, 400;
Bars. 400; Waters, 400; Jas.
Walker. .4I6: Ward 400; ]. Rus
sell. 400: G.. LaStres, AGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
MOST TIMES WALKED

Brost, u; Domenech. 9; c. Ros.
am, 9; Villareal, Z: Baker, z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12

MOST TINES STRUCK OUT
Archer, 9; E. Hamilton, 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Al Boston
Detroit ~ New YORK
Chicago al Philadelphia
St. Louis AZ Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12

MOST TIMES AT BAT
G.. Lastres. SO; Villareal. 35;
Arnold, 35.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
MOST DOUBLES

MOST DOUBLES
Mccarthy 4, ]. Carbonen, 3;
Byars, 8: Gates, 3; Sterling, B;
Kerr. 8: c. Rosam, 3; c. Albury.
3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
MOST TRIPLES

E. Albury, 5; Kitchins, 4;
Sterling, 4; Navarro, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
MOST HITS

MOST HITS
Baker. Is; O'Connor. Is; Villa
real. Is; c.. LastreS, IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-12
MOST RUNS SCORED

Villareal. ID: Domenech, IL
Baker, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
HOWARD WRIGHT
AND MONTANARI
ALSO 8 FOUNDER
KOvach and MOraz In
Heavyweight B attic;
King to Face Mexican
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

In Jimmy Kid Hatcher Of South
Carolina and Howard Wright OF New
York, featherweight and middle
weight, Waterbury fans will see TOO
of the most popular fighters that
have shown here since that fight
ing Irishman, Danny HOLMAN came
to town. Wright made the first local
showing of the two, when he defeat
ed Billy Perrin of Bristol so badly
last winter while Hatcher was never
seen locally before until he came
UP from the south and was thrown
in with an undefeated state feather
weight Shocks Lacey Of New Ha-
ven, whom he took care of very
nicely.
Tonight Hatcher and Wright are
scheduled for principal parts in two
eight round feature bouts which will
head an all-action card Of boxing
sponsored by the Waterbury A. G..
Hatcher is billed against the able
Texas Lee Harper while Wright
takes on the Italian sensation
Francesca Montanari, welterweight
champion of Italy and a loser Of
only two of more than 40 profess
sional fights in this country and
abroad. From what he showed
against Bobby Ivy Of Hartford and
Make Shapiro and Bobby Ruffin
of New York, Harper could very
well upset the favored Hatcher, who
should fit into the national feather
weight picture within year.
Met Before
A return bout between Henry
Moraz of New Haven and Dula
Kovach of Naugatuck is among
three six round bouts, Kovach,
beaten by Moraz last winter at
Buckingham hal, has been yearning
for another chance to square him.
self with the exceptionally tall and
heavy-hitting Moraz. There will be
little science in this bout but the
leather is bound to fly. Cotton King
of Florida who has also made a
fine impression locally is paired with
the Iamdbo Kid of Mexico in a six
round go that may produce knock
out, while the opening four rounder
is one that ought to give the fans
plenty to cheer about, with Billy
Brown Of waterbury paired with
Hartford Bill Duffy the Villanova
kid who made a creditable showing
last week in this city and all ready
has become a favorite with Insur-
ance City fans.
The opener, as usual will get I'M
der way about $3.50 p. m. Tickets
are on sale at Mulligan's 3-9450 and
with fine heather promised, another
bumper crowd of fans is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Dusty Softball

Games scheduled for the Indus
trial Softball League tonight and
tomorrow at various diamonds
throughout the city are as follows
with opponents, umpires and time
of game announced:
Fulton park, diamond No. / Chase
Office VS. Chase Mfg. Division. Um-
pire Crocco. 6:15.
Fulton park, diamond No. 2. In
gersoll VS. Waterbury Tool Company
Umpire, Fusco. 6:15.
Friday
Fulton park, diamond 20. l. Lux
VS. Scovill. Umpire Crocco. 6:15.
Fulton park, diamond No. 2. Post
Office VS. Benrus. Umpire Fusco.
Waterville park, diamond No. /
Ingersoll VS. Plume and Atwood
Umpire Caron. Sis.
Hamilton park. diamond No. /
American Brass VS. American Fas-
tener. Umpire Gerace. 6:15.
Washington park, diamond No. /
Manufacturing Division Chase VS.
French Manufacturing Co. Umpire
Kenney. 6:15.
Stadium park, diamond No. 2
Waterbury Tool Company VS. E. j
Manville. Umpire Ercoli. 6:15.
Note: All managers must turn in
to the official scorer all games play
ed to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
EXPECT 5000 AT
DANBURY FRIDAY

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 8-With the
eastern circuit championship on tar
tomorrow night and with over 25
daredevil midget auto racers primed
for the struggle in the 40-lap fea-
ture event, President G. Stuart Nc
Lean expects close to 5000 persons
to view the racers from the 500, 00C
grandstand in the Danbury Speed
ways.
Ted Tappett, the reserve pilot In
the British Royal Air Force, Is the
popular choice Of the wiseacres be-
cause of his two sensational victor
les In a row here. However. Broncho
Bill SCHNEIDER, Ernie Gesell. Doc
Shanebrook and others are out to
break Tappett's winning streak.
To the winner will 60 the Walter
G. Stebbins trophy as well as q good
slice Of the purse Of nearly $1,000.
In all there will be over 100 laps Of
racing with the first event being
called at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
&c Softball
INDIANS AND DODGERS
Battle To a Tie. SIS

The Indians and Dodgers battled
to a 6-6 tie last night when the
game was called in the eighth on
account of darkness in an Immacu-
late Conception Softball League
contest. The Indians held a 60
lead up until the seventh inning
when the Dodgers came back with
four runs on two errors to tie the
ball game. Andrews lead the at
tack for the Indians with three for
four to drive in three runs. Gala
hans double in the first Stanza ac-
counted for the Indians two runs.
The big bat of F. McKenna &C
counted for three runs for the
Dodgers by hitting safely three
times out of four trips to the plate
The Tigers and Cubs play tonight
at $50 o'clock sharp.
Score by Innings
r H E
Dodgers 900 200 40x-6 8 2
Indians 200 1903 00x-6 II 3
Batteries-Roke and Maher;
Shanahan and F. HOLMAN.
Umpires: j. Nash. Lawson and
G. LanduSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
THREE-MAN RACES
AT NORTH HAVEN

Two special tl1ree-ran races will
highlight the weekly motorcycle
racing card at North Haven Speed
way Friday night.
Benny Kaufman, the ex-national
champion who walked off with top
honors last week, will battle Pete
Coleman, California; and Kenny
Brewer of New Haven in the feature
event. In the other, the contestants
will be Bud Reda. Newark; Ray
Grant, Oregan; and Jack Parr
Bloomfield, N. j.
All six entries are scratch riders
Two other scratch men, Ed Koch OF
Staten Island and Fred Bellivieu OF
Springfield, will battle with the
above sextet in the pro scratch and
handicap races which will round out
the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Hatcher And Harper Top Nit Bill Tonight
Helen Shukis Wins
Championship
AT Chase Park

Yesterday afternoon q gallery OF
nearly one hundred watched the
finalists Of the Chase Park Senior
Women,s tournament battle Tor the
possession of cup by Claytons
Jewellers. In the match Miss Shukis
defeated Miss Doris Nelson, Gel,
6-l. Miss Shukis proved to be q bit
too fast for Miss Nelson when she
ran the first set games up to SO
before Miss Nelson could break
through and take the game. In the
second set Miss Shukis was able
only to run the score UP to 80
before Miss Nelson took her game.
Many thanks are extended to Ref
cree Sisto D'Ambroso, linesmen Tom
McHale, Ray Tierney, Al Audette
and Cliff Balcomb as well as to
ball-boy Johnny Reardon.
Contestants in the quarter-finals
Of the mems tournament are asked
to watch the sports columns for the
exact time and date for their
matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
New Jersey Girl Sets
Bow And Arrow Mark

Amherst, Mass. Aug. Sup
Anne Weber of Bloomfield. N. j.,
today held the national womens
archery championship after setting
q new record for the competition.
She scored l4S In the double Co
lumbia at the 10th annual National
Archery association tournament yes
terday for q total of 1850 to break
the previous mark of 1888 set by
Jean Tenney OF Clear Springs. Md,
In 1898. Lola CASTOR OF South Ha-
ven. Mich. was second with Miss
Tenney third.
Marvin r. Schmidt Of Chicago
continued to lead In the mems d.
vision BY winning the double york
round.
Fred Folberth OF Cleveland, Ohio.
won the boys title when he gained
his fourth straight American round
triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
ST. J0SEPHS TAKE
FIRST ROUND TITLE

ST. JosephS Lithuanians came
through with the first round soft
ball championship of the City Wide
League when they easily defeated
the Pine Hills IL to z last night at
Hamilton Park the winners getting
five runs in the first inning, with
Is hits and nine errors marked up
in the game. In the fifth the Hills
got the score all even at z runs, only
to have Lefty Adams hit homer
in the sixth, during which four runs
were scored to settle the game. Score
by innings:
r H E
st. Joe's $40 Ola la Is 4
Pine Hills 913 $50 o. 10 5
Valunas and Mitchell, Pago, Gel
estra and Mickey. Unpire-Cr occo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Odds And Ends

Crackeracks time planning for next foot
according Anthony Anao Puaro who all
tonight
possibly select coach for next Joe
c. catching department oes biggest booster Bob Moran says the
hit with the will decided
DiNapos
Incidentally night Hamilton Park
diamond with all hand hear important
Insiders Roy johnson turned down the
Canadian baseball which Mike Hday accepted at the
school that johnson wanted $500
month"; and the league SIS which is hardly living in
Stars the recently organized acoored baseball
Preston Hilies in Washington Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Ri;|al2;Z Ard
Mrs. Zaharias Greatest Woman Golfer; Would Like
to Compete as an Amateur; Olympic Star Turned
Pro as Novice
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor
BY Art Krenz

Service Sports Editor
WINNING the woens Western Open Ddron zaha-
CONVINCED greatest feminine golfer OF the d
Among other things Ddikson zaarias cracked the al
with ~
over Mlwauks Country Club missed " y
taking an putt Of the last two holes
circumstances forced Babe DorKson 70 tulh
when little than NOVICE
She did player the strength OF mns
the girl star OF the 1857 O
pic Games.
Now that she zaaias would like to be
the Womens National Amateur
and could get in competition
the Wonens nvaona during the treeyear
penalty period.
The Opal competent judges she could
win the national finest golfer
the game has SEEM
Zaharias entering the l941 United states
Open golfer capable OF making some KIND
showing test Distance bothers her least
Like watting the ball farther nowadays
Stirling Coet and Edith Cummings were the long
Virginia Van VIE Helen HICKS
htters than Miss Collect Now probably all 81
championship flight in the national Will orVer
than Collect did in her best days
Helen did, CAM hit anywhere
Zaharias.
generally to be that young girls
go golf they and start right
Ddkson zaharas didn't competitive golf until she
remarkable al-rond athletic ability
enabled her quickly to make up for lost time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
DALEY DROPS FIRST
CITY spool" MATCH

Jack DALEY lost his first match
in the city amateur pocket billiard
tournament when he opposed VIII
liam Evans who defeated Daley rs
to 50 last night at the Wooster
parlors. The result left Mike Yer
novia as the only unbeaten con-
testant in the meet which has been
keenly contested for the past
month.
Tonight Teddy De Corso is paired
In rs point match with AL Ven
detti, scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

The driver is the hardest club for
most golfers to master thoroughly,
but as Harry Cooper points out, few
good ones will admit 1t because the
tee shot is the most spectacular and
therefore the most sought-after.
Lighthouse Harry Cooper Is con-
vinced that an analysis Of most
players games would show more err
rors committed with the driver than
any other club. y
There are few players in the low
80s and high 70s who don't push,
hook, top or otherwise mangle four
tee shots out Of IS. For man to
be of on four mashi-niblick swings
in a rllnd is rare.
They don't pay of on the drive,
but Cooper, the stylist, stresses that
neither do they write checks for 10
foot puts which drop for an eight
after a 450-yard expedition through
the rough.
During tournaments Of national
Importance you frequently hear the
remark that the stars devote prac.
tice periods to the putting green be-
cause that Is where championships
are won and lost.
During tournaments Of national
Importance you frequently hear the
remark that the stars devote prac-
tice periods to the putting green be-
cause that is where championships
are won and lost.
THAT Is nonsense" says Cooper,
the great runner-upper.
Most topnotchers spent consider
able time on practice green's at
tournament because no two courses
have green's exactly alike, and II Is
highly essential 10 get the feel Of
strange greens.
1These same players have spent
days perfectlng long wooden ehots
on practice fairways at home.
"since q drive Is hit the same way
on one course e. On another, driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
OVERLOOK

Spotting her opponent games
in the first set, Gerda Wehrle OF
Thomaston came back strong to win
a straight set victory over Eleanor
Kane Of Pine Hill, to gain a semi
final spot in the Overlook womens'
tournament now in progress. The
The scores were Us, Ga. Miss
Wehrle was the steadier Of the two
though both made many fine shots.
Tonight the opstponed Ida Rossini-
Anna Genua match goes on at 6
while Nancy Norton and Virginia
Kane meet at the same hour. Mrs.
Genua and Miss Wehrle are favored
to reach the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
PRO FOOTBALL
OPENS SEPT. 8,
CLOSES DEC. |
Chicago Cardinals Meet
Pirates in First League
Game

New York - (UP.) - The Ma
tional Football League will open its
1910 season On sunday, September
8, when the Chicago Cardinals play
the Pittsburgh Pirates at Pitts
burgh. The next Sunday, Septem.
Der is, will see the season in full
swing, with four games scheduled:
The complete schedule for the
league follows:
Sunday, September 8
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh
Sunday, September Is
Philadelphia at Green Bay
New York at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Chicago Cardinals
Brooklyn at Washington.
Friday September 20
philadelphia at Cleveland
Sunday September ~
Chicago Bears at Green Bay
Pittsburgh at Detroit
New York at Washington
VVWMOSu0yp 0CROCAAUCA so
HChicago Bears at Chicago
Cardinals
Saturday, September 20
New York at Philadelphia
Sunday, September 20
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago Cardinals VS. Green
Bay milwaukee,
Friday, October 4
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Sunday, October
Washington at Pittsburgh
Chicago Bears at Cleveland
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit
Sunday, October 13
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago Cardinals at Washing
Cleveland at Green Bay
Sunday, October 20
Washington at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears
Detroit at Green Bay
Chicago Cardinals at Cleve-
Saturday, October rs
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Sunday, October "a
Washington at Detroit
Chicago Bears at New York
Pittsburgh VS. Green Bay
milwaukee,
Cleveland at Chicago Cardin-
ais
Sunday, November 3
New York at Brooklyn
Detroit at Cleveland
Green Bay at Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh at Washington
Sunday, November 10
Chicago Bears at Detroit
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Green Bay at Chicago Cardin-
ais
Cleveland at New York
Washington at Brooklyn
Sunday, November II
Green Bay at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago Bears at Washington
Cleveland at Brooklyn
Sunday, November "A
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn
Washington at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Green Bay at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago Bears
Sunday, December
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago Cardinals at Chicago
Bears
Philadelphia at Washington
Green Bay at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
; Night game.
PRO GRID SHORTS

Chicago. Aug. 8.-Gene Ronzani,
former Marquette University and
Chicago Bear fullback, signed to-
day to coach the Newark team of
the American association, for an
other season. Newark is Bear farm
club. Ronzani's assistant last year,
Joe Zeller, former Indiana Univer-
sity and Bear guard, also signed a
new contract. Ronzani and zeller
were sent to Newark last year when
Owner George Halas of the Chicago
Bears, took over the American asso-
citation club and lifted it from last
place to the championship. After
defeating Wilmington, IS to 6, in q
playof for the South division title,
Newark whipped Paterson, AZ to z,
in the championship game.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 8.-George
Seaman, Jr., University Of Neb-
raska end, who has signed to play
with the Green Bay Packers of the
National Football League, recently
won i've outboard races in o row to
place him high among the leading
professional cupboard pilots for the
season. Seaman will play against
the Packers in the Chicago ALL
Star game Aug. 20, before reporting
TO Coach Curly Lambeau.
Spokane, WASH, Aug. 8-The
Washington Redskins National Foot
ball League team will play four
preseason games before opening Its
1910 championship campaign against
Brooklyn In Washington, D. c.. SUM-
day, Sept. Is, Jack Espey, general
manager Of the club. announced
here today.
The first two games. intra-squad
affairs, win be played In Seattle
Thursday, Aug. "a. and here We'd
nesday, Aug. g. Enroute home. the
Redskins win meet the Green Bay
Packers In an exhibition game In
Milwaukee Labor Day. Sept. 2, and
the Eastern College All Stars In
Boston. Tuesday. Sept. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
FULTON

Long John Tata, Joe Zemaitis
and Marty Tierney had little or no
trouble eliminating Fulton park ten
mis- foes last night, Tata defeating
Shi jacobson in love sets; Zenaitis
winning from Gordon Chabot SO;
60; and Tierney taking over Ed
Alexander ga; 81. Ed Carserino
got into the quarter-final round
with Ga, go win over Herman
Moskowitz. Carserino meets Dom
Antonacci tonight with the winner
to take on Tata in the semi-finals
Friday.
Tonight Joe Sullivan and Marty
Tierney are to battle In quarter
final match scheduled for p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
SHIELDS TOPS HUNT

Rye, N. r.. Aug. e.-(UP)-Quar-
terminals Of the Eastern Grass court
tennis championships began today
with only one player. Alice Marble,
defending champion In the women's
division, one match behind her COM
petitors.
Miss Marble took the day off for
q radio engagement yesterday and
was the only female contender who
failed 10 play as two sipsets marked
the fifth day Of competition
Frank Shields Of New York. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
planners ON CHILL

With new battery of Marcellus
and Grove ready for action, the
Mill Plain A. C. are scheduled tc
oppose the Washington Hills al
Washington Park tomorrow evening
at 6:15 o'clock, all planners to meet
at the church at $40 p. m. for the
trip to the Abrigador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Transporting
World
Jacobs Boss Of Brooklyn?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

S,v saws Alderman Pete Mccuness Reilly
Of the bows who principle of live and let i've every man M
THEIR self your yard and you won't get no
While may than little amount OF TACT 70 PACK e Das
Mike Jacobs the ucket-Scapmg mil
Iare who controls boxing country MIA to the contrary
buying Dodgers from bank the EnD
at wordpont 1or TO- teSe
anything in Understanding as one
sucker enough 70 pay $4
quite few flies IN the JACOBS DOss
which herewith presented:
principal ockholder Mrs James MuiVey wont
wants to ladel out the brooKyn
gravy psychological moment now mat tne
Dodgers are making money, thanks to Larry McPhail
2-An other National League must OK the DEAL
EVEN if those there is good old
Knesaw well his annual 10000 kopes
by keeping straight If he gives JACOBS
his paerna blessing will eat one OF his old hats and
like it,
James Aoy1sus Farley controls
hckescaper such Michael Strauss
Jacobs might well give the Giants ano
Baseball to Indians and don't mean Cleveland!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Fan Hot For Foran-Hatcher Go

With morning mail nifty note from Bleachere VINO
says Sandy which explains why he writes on both
bit from May Ring Magazine
relative to Hatcher King Florida accord
to piece most promising
Last winter Ginger Foan former
champ Buckingham Hall and announced
that appear think the local promoters would
staging Foran feature bout at Cloves stadium
adde bit OF all right and the
a thriller strike pink if it wouldn't
cd Noe-Ts agree with Sandy for that
Pete scazo put Ginger place there that
nkewise?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

eountry's top-ranking player in 1893.
upset Oil Hunt Of Washington, ..
o., So, sd, CT: Joe Hunt of
Annapolis. Nd, upset Hal Surface
OF Kansas City, conqueror Of fourth
seeded Welhy Van Horn. 81. esA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

Ring article also regarding Hatcher 1.-THE kids fighting
machinery. His
Kid Williams who held Chino Averez
stands Hatcher did the unexpected
Williams damand in the fourth round He also
had the end Of the third"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
GALLERY OF SPORTS

A movement rs underway 10 es-
tablish a gallery OF sports al the
Franklin institute IN Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
ANTI-ESPI0NACE
PLAN PRESENTED
F. R. Wants To Shift Inn
migration Service To The
Justice Department

WASHINGTON, May 22-R-In
a reorganization message marked
urgent" President Roosevelt sent
to congress today a plan to shift
the immigration and naturalization
service from the labor to the JUS
tice department so that authorities
may deal quickly" with spies and
saboteurs.
At the same time Chairman Dies
D-Tex) of the house committee on
unAmerican activities introduced a
bill to bar all alien Nazis, Fascists
and Communists from the country
and to deport any now here, along
with aliens whom police certify to
be revolutionary agitators.
The president said that when he
had presented the last reorganiza-
ton plan to congress, he had not
planned to submit another reorgan-
ization plan at this session but that
the startling sequence Of interna-
tional events which has occurred
since then has ~necessitated a re-
view of the measures required for
the nations safety" and that this
has revealed a pressing need for
the transfer.
Much can be said for the re-
tention of these functions in the
department of labor during normal
times" the message continued. Il
am convinced, however, that I'M
der existing conditions the immi-
grafton and naturalization activit-
les can best contribute to the ma
tional well-being only if they are
closely integrated with the activ-
tiles of the department of justice"
The step is aimed at 1t h o S e
aliens who conduct themselves in
a manner that conflicts with the
public interest,"" the message said,
but ''does not reflect any intention
to deprive them (aliens generally
of their civil liberties or otherwise
to impair their legal status"
In the senate, Majority Leader
Barley of Kentucky said a resolu
ton would be offered to make the
shift effective Immediately and
eliminate the usual 60-day delay.
Senator Reynolds D-NC) suggest.
ed that the transfer was proposed
because of the way Secretary Per-
kins' deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, West Coast
clio leader, we're "whiteWashed.'