davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Inc KEGS, you understand, are
inserted strictly from hunger at this
point. After losing four out of their
last five, topping it off with yester-
days sloppy shenanigans, they are
l0i2 games behind with as much
chance to catch up as Ernie Lom-
bardi has Of stealing a base, which
practically is impossible. Yesterday,
they gave up five runs with loose
fielding.
Meantime, the Dodgers broke hun
dreds of Brooklyn hearts by blowing
an early fOur-run lead to the Giants,
But Dolph Camilli clouted a three
run homer in the seventh to enable
the dizziness boys to come from be-
hind, and they coasted in from there.
Browns Due Saliva Test.
A saliva test for the Browns ought
to be suggested to Judge Lands to-
day. Yesterday they just stood in
there and slugged the White Sox
tWice-12-6 on Is hits and 5-4 with
a three-run rally in the ninth. This
gave them four straight over the
SoX, dropped Chicago into third
place and boosted the Brownies
themselves to sixth.
Boston's Red SoX took over second
place by splitting with the Ath-
leticS. Ted Williams 31st homer
was good for three runs to take the
opener 5-3. While Phil Marchildon
tossed a three-hitter to win the
seven-inning nightcap for the AS
81. He got Williams simply by
walking him three times.
Bobby Feller was knocked out of
the box as tthe Detroit Tigers took
the opening game of twin bill from
Cleveland Us, but he was not
charged with the loss. The Tribe
came back in the nightcap for a IA
decision.
Max Butcher gave up II hits. but
he spread them around effectively
to pitch the Pirates to a 4-3 win
over the Cubs. The Boston Braves
and the Phillies broke even in
double bill. Jim Robins six-hit
elbowing gave the Braves the opener
8-3. while the Phils won the slug
ging afterpiece, 8-5.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Leading Matches
In Title Tennis
E1 the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-FolloW-
ing are the feature matches today
in the National Amateur tennis
championship:
Stadium.
Robert L. Riggs VS.. Frank
BoWden.
Mrs. Sarah Cooke vs.. Louise
Brough.
Bryan M. Grant, jr., vs.. Fran
cisco Segura.
Francis L. Kovacs VS.. E. Victor
SeiXas, jr.
Pauline Betz VS.. Pearl Harland.
Donald McNeill VS.. Seymour
Greenberg.
Frederick r. Schroeder VS..
Bulge Patty.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Only Natural for Fans to Root
For Underdog as Golf Went
Democratic Says Ward

good all week The was never down in
for 158 holes on very tough, wind
swept course that fans found them
selves pulling for some one to knock
him off
Only Natural, Says Bud.
Abbott, a fine fellow himself
seemed to have a chance to do it
after cutting Wards margin to two
up by winning the 22d and 23d
holes. Then came the halved oath
and the appeal for sportsmanship by
President Harold Pierce of the
U. S. G. A. Ward was annoyed, to
put it mildly. He lost the 25th,
which he played badly. But. as he
did many times under fire all week.
he tightened in the clutch, won the
26th and 29th. but lost the 31st as
his ball slid over fast green. Then
he won the next two holes with pars
to close the battle.
"It was only natural they would
pull for Pat. who hasn't won this
title" said Ward. vino took the
championship in 1889 and now is the
ninth man to win it more than
once
The gallery was against Ward. of
that there is no question. but after
the match many fans who had been
pulling against him came up and
shook his hand. AS Prexy Pierce
said later in the clubhouse: When
ever see Joe Louis fight 1 m always
pulling for the other guy to knock
his block off"
Well, the fans out Omaha way
followed that old sports dictum
"Yu pays your money and yu takes
your choice" At 1920 per person
perhaps they were entitled to a
choice. and Saturday it happened
to be Abbott. He won the popularity
contest, Ward the championship.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


American League.
Battlns-Williams' Boston, .4o7;
Runs-Williams. Boston, 116; Di
Mssgio, New York 113.
Runs battin in-Keller, New York.
lis; Di Magic, New York. l12.
H1s-Travis, Washington, 119; D1
Magic New York, III
Doubles-Di Magic. New YORK:
Judnich. St. Louis, and Kuhel, Chi
Triples-Travis Washington, is:
Heath Cleveland, IA.
Home runs-Keller New York. 80;
Williams, Boston, 81.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, 90:
Kuhel. Chicago 10.
Pitching-Gomez. New York, 13-4i
Rufine, New York, 14-5.
National League.
Batting St. Louis, 1872:
Reiser. Brooklyn, .32a
Runs-Hack. Chicago. 95; Reiser.
Brooklyn, "a.
Runs batted in-Camilli. Brooklyn,
ga; Mize. st. Louis. a3.
Hits-Hack, Chicago, 1853: Rucker.
New York, 153.
Doubles-Reiser. Brooklyn, 36; Mize.
TripiesSFietcher. Pittsburgh. IL:
Reiser. Brooklyn 10.
Home runs--Ca milli. BROOKLYN. rs;
OFT, New York IS.
Stolen bases-Frev. Cincinnati Is:
Handiey. Pittsburgh, II.
Pitching-Riddle, Cincinnati 1b-3;
White, st. Louis, 1874.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Senates and Cabmen
Clash in Final Of
SoftbaII Event

Final round of the District softball
championship tournament begins
tonight at Ballston Stadium with
Senate Beer and Yellow Cab tan
Cling at o'clock.
With one defeat already against
it the Cab team will be eliminated
if it loses tonight. The Senates
are undefeated thus far and could
remain in the tourney even If de-
feated.
I. B. NJ, defending champion and
the other team in the race, also has
one defeat.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Three Players Recalled
By Boston Braves
By the Associated Press.

os VIC hSoOSldtch HAceSs
BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Secretary John
Quinn of the Boston Braves has an
nounced that three players had
been recalled from Hartford.
Those recalled are Outf1elder Don
Manno, who has been managing
Hartford since the resignatio of
Jack Onslow; Bob Williams, Am
herst College left-hander, and
Whitley Weitelmann, infielder.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Cardinals Beot Champs
For 10th Win in Row

Colesville Cardinals now have a
20-game winning streak, the latest
turned in yesterday when they de-
feated Dayton MD A. c., Howard
County champion, So
Bill Helmer turned in a six-hit
pitching job for the Cards.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Yankees Verge of Setting All Time Record for Speed Cnchng Flag
Win, Lose :: :':;':: or .! Draw
By Francis E. Stan.
Paradise Across the Gowonus
BY Francis E. Stan.

standings Of today fool The
Already there
intended and post World
fate and the ST.
Is the of
National Championship You may
write yourself wait for later printing
Mize White
Well they enough beat the
Dodgers taken out
Fabush for
the
may develop that If the Dodgers wn the hysra in Brooklyn
1924
hailed
Cleveland the Indians buried
lyrical That is the Indians
uir
Evening star., 1941-09-01
SoIIy League Leaders
Bottle FruitIessIy
Ri the AsSoClated Pres

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 1-As far
as Columbia and Macon are con-
cerned, yesterday might be labeled
wasted Laber Day" The Peaches
travelled 10 innings to A stalmate
with the Charleston Rebels and the
Reds halved a double header with
Columbus, dropping the opener,
all, but capturing the nightcap, 80.
Today, with a week remaining be-
fore the Sally League season winds
up, the Peaches still are two and
one-half games up on their Caro-
lima rivals.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Dodgers Buy AIbosto,
Montreal Pitcher
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Brooklyn
has bought Edward Albosta, right
handed pitcher, from Montreal.
Albosta pitched for Durham of the
Piedmont League earlier this year
and was selected by Montreal under
a working agreement. He won Is,
lost 4.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
De Witt Family Grows

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (P.-Mrs.
William De Witt, wife of the vice
president of the St. Louis Browns.
became the mother of a 9-pound
son at st. Johns Hospital yesterday.
The De Wits also have two daugh-
te-s.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Hume Spring Nine Ahead

Scoring six runs in each of two
innings, the first and seventh. Hume
Spring baseball team defeated Ger
mantown, 1877, yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Pennant in Next
7 Days Means
New Mark
Bronxmen Could End
Race Tomorrow; N. L.
Fiqht Still Fierce
By SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


This is fair warning to the Cardi-
nails and Dodgers, who are all tam
gled up in their National League
pennant scrap like couple Of ada
gio dancers, that the New York
Yankees are about to clinch the
American League flag for what may
be an all-tlme record for speed in
hitting the jackpot.
While the gallOping guys from st.
Louis lead the buns from BROOKLYN
by the slim margin of two count
em) percentage points, all the Yanks
need is the right combination of
wins for themselves and losses for
their last surviving rivals in the
next 48 hours to put the finishing
touches on their return to the
drivers seat.
This new edition of murderers'
row, 1872 games out in front after
So Sunday sWatting. dlshed out to
Washington, could be sure of no
worse than a tie for the title after
todays holiday tussling. All they
have to do is win both ends OF a
double header from the Athletics,
while the Boston Red Sox drop a
pair and the Chicago White SoX
wallop the Indians twice
Yanks Ready to Ring Bell.
Then. come Tuesday and the show
could be over, with Joe Di Magic
and his gang locking up their fifth
championship in the last six years.
And what's more of a miracle. none
of the great clubs Of the past ever
rang the bell so early as September
l or 2. Even when the season
started week earlier than the usual
April 10 or 20 opening day now in
fashion, it took great outfits like the
1886 Yanks and the 1929 Athletics
until September g and September Il.
respectively. to cash in
Right now. with the White Sox
in third place as a result Of getting
belted twice by the ST. Louis Browns
/ (an right. look up the scores if
YOU don't believe it the picture is
like this:
Evening star., 1941-09-01
It's the little Mans Will to. Conquer"

Brooklyn all these celebrations sound like wakes
1941Today and Yesterday
Mr.
Daily Worker
Dodgers Mine Men
Against All Mr.. Dexter.
living of American lte-the
defeat unddog noble
will fate writes Mr. D. That why not
only all Americ Dodgers
little book he lis to peah the essence OF the
spirit mmortalize in black and white the men
the through the right
Brooklyn baseball professional sport 1t is true
commerciam
Evening star., 1941-09-01

you'd never recognize the National
League setup as belonging to the
same sport.
Reds Have Snowfall" Chance.
Lon Warneke tossed his no-hitter
Saturday and the Reds handed over
a 6-3 victory to the Cards yester-
DAY simply by falling apart afield,
to put the St. Louis larrupers' col
lective nose in front Of the Brook
lyns, who dropped q double e-header
to the Giants Saturday and went
all out to win. 1876. in yesterdays
performance. As a result of this
upsy-daisy, the pennant parade was
like this:
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Standing of the Club.
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Cinci at Chicago ,2). Cinci. at Chicago.
Boston at Bklyn. t2).
Pitts at st. L. (2).
Phila. at N. Y. t2).
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Heioh Ho. Tornado MocPhoiI" and "Pepperpot Leo"

moved to dispatch bit of poetry In
idea of how
~OW Dodgers"
"They belong to the mountains the lakes and the plains
belong the and the ogs and the rains
to high
they belong to the sky"
the of
"curousy Dodgers Mr. MacPha rates
special article Fatbuh which squeezed between
simulated
accaim' Wyatt is
the old the Fat and Forty FtzSmmoS is
Rubicon
"Courteou Curt
MANAGER Leo DuNher not forgotten It's Tornado MacPha
Pepperpo Leo" That ought to
he Muscles, "Ducky Wuck
Hammering Hungarian Couter The Jersey Joter
Dynamo wasn't mentioned
through the courtesy OF MISS
class. P s. l49.
be wonderful to live in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
STANDING Of the Club.
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston t2). None scheduled.
st. L. at Detroit t2D.
Chicago at Clev. 90.
N. Y. at Phila. (2)
Evening star., 1941-09-01

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 13; New York, 8.
St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 8.
Boston. SIS: Philadelphia. 3-s.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Major Statistics

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York B. Washington. g
Detroit, - Cleveland, 81.
Boston. So, Philadelphia. 3-3 Gseo
ond game called seventh inning, darkness
st. Louis 12-5; Chicago S..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Wayne Judges
Keep Hands Off
Pay Raise Bill

Wayne County circuit judges
will adopt a handsoff policy on
two bills before the Legislature
TO raise the base pay of all jurisis
and give them a pension wher
they leave office, said Presiding
Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne TO-
day, following a meeting OF the
Wayne judges.
Wayne circuit judges are the
highest paid in the state, receiv'
ing Sl4,5O0 yearly.
these bills originated with
outstate judges" Jayne said.
THE reason. we believe, Is that
22 OF the circuit judges In our
state receive only 5000 from
the state of Michigan n
nothing from the county which
they represent.
ABLE JURISTS
Naturally. this seems unfair
because among these jurists are
some of the most able on the
bench. The base of the Outstate
Judges IN out of line, we feel,
and might well be adjusted.
However, the Wayne bench
will take no part In this or the
pension bill. although IL b
gone on record a. favOring the
theory OF the retirement plan
Under the pension bill, Judge
OF the Supreme Court, Circuit
Court, Recorders Court of De
troit and Grand Rapids Superior
Court would retire at half pay al
65 years of age.
The bill further qualities judge
serving "a years 10 retire witt
pension regardless OF age. Nearly
all of the Wayne judges vii
qualify under these rulings by the
end of the current term.
The base pay bill seeks an in
crease of from 5000 TO 1880 Z
year. Under this Wayne Circuit
Judges would receive Sl6,0O
yearly, and Recorders Court
judges $4,000 instead of Sl2,50t
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Defense Jobs
Cut 400 Cases
p0ff Relief Load

Improved business conditions
have reduced the welfare load by
400 cases within a week. the city
welfare commission reported to-
day. The relief load now totals
12,061 families.
The commission approved a
plan whereby persons going off
relief for private employment will
be given cards showing the
amount of money the city has
paid them while on relief and re-
minding them of their promise to
repay the money when financially
able. The cards will also advise
the persons to save their money
and avoid going on relief again.
The welfare commission has now
a policy of requiring statements
from persons on relief that they
interviewed at least four persons
trying TO obtain private jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
SPOON FED

and bad. Look through the paper
you are reading now. Notice how it
reports facts, opinions, happenings
of all kinds.
If you do not agree with the WAY
it sees the world, you are perfectly
free to write the editors your
strongest criticism. But don't EVER
deny ANY newspapers right to re-
port the truth as it sees the truth.
Don't EVER demand that all papers must
agree with, say, the MAYOR, or the towns
leading banker, or the University's most
learned professor-or with YOU.
The majority of German citizens I'M
doubleday believes in Hitler. To this ma
jority, Hitler can do no wrong, make no
mistakes. Because oil of Germdnys NEWS
PAPERS must go on, day after day, agree
ing Nth all Hitler does!
If ever the time comes here when all
Americans are fed from a single spoon,
WE'LL have only one set of opinions.
That might be DESIRABLE, but it's not
DEMOCRACY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

George r. Fink
Day in honor OF
its leading in
d u $ trial. list.
Starting as a
mill hand, Fink
rose from the
ranks to estab-
liSh the Michi-
gan Steel Cor.
poration, an d
later the Great
LAX e S S tie ell
C o rpor alton
which now en-
ploys 800 in
its Ecors sc
plant, largest
steel plant in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Wa yne Groups Round Table

Economics Of War" will be dis
cuSSed at a round table OF faculty
and students of Wayne University's
economies department at the Mac
kenzie Union, 4S47 Second boule-
ward, tomorrow evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

CUPPOSE a majority of the peo-
- pie of this democracy decided
it wanted nothing but GOOD news
about its government from now on.
Suppose this majority was of one
race, one creed, one color. Suppose
it willed that ITS ideas were
RIGHT, therefore other ideas were
wrong-and hence were to be sup
pressed.
This is a MAJORITY, don't forget;
and we abide by the will of the
majority in America. And, lastly,
suppose this majority passed a law
which said, in effect, GALL of you
must take the same medicine-from
OUR bottle"
X r
WHEN THAT HAPPENS, democracy is
finished. Our forefathers put free
dom of speech and thought BEYOND
THE CONTROL Of a mere majority.
Those rights are guaranteed in the
Constitution and can be repealed
only if THREE-FOURTHS of the
states agree.
The citizens of America have
given their newspapers the task of
reporting ALL the news, both good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Bears No Olive Branch

CHUNGKING. China. May IA
- tINSD - Authoritative Chinese
circles today denied reports that
John Leighton Stuart. American
chancellor of Yengching Uni
verSity at Peipine, has brought
japanese peace terms to the
Chang Kal-Shck government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

out of Germany. Then told where Hess and
he got there still don't figure why Hess picked Scotland
unless he headed for hospabe iceberg and
blown off his If there will always be England and
England will be Free predict that Hess will find bargains
like that in Scotland
- by Inerna tionalN Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Oler 300 lending newspaper publishers JOIN together
10 bring YOU rIs IDceky message ubout the function
OF the press IN free nation Newspaper Publishers
Committee, 420 Lexington Aue., NeO York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

The amazingly convenient Frgidaire Cold
Wall keeps everything for days longer than
you ever thought possible. Chilling coils in
the walls provide the still, moist, constant cold
that is essential for protecting precious vita
MINIS and important food values And you
don't even have to cover foods
e4UuoN, Unless refrigerator bears the Fngidare nam'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Town Sets Day
Ecorse to Honor Steel
Magnafe June rs

Members of the Common Coun-
Gil of the village of Ecorse today
set aside Thursday. June 20, as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

See fhe Exclusive Meter Miser ond
QUickUbe Troys! Simplest refrigcrating mocha
nsm ever built insures permanent quetness and current
savings Super powered. Sealed in steel Never needs
oing Refngeares with Fngidaifcs exclusive, saeFl4
.. To- QSiatEbe Tray, and you'll agree they're best.
BEf handles release beth the mays and the cubes No
separate pry bars other gadgeu TO lose or misplace
Ice, the instant you want 1t!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
See Frigidoire's
CoId-WuII Refrigerator
with chilling coils in the wells.
Only Frigiduire has it!

Gives you e,uralarge space for frozen foods making
desserts and freezing ice cubes Also new, scientific
Meat Tender Compartment with shelf for steaks chops
and tray for large CUTS Door forms DfoPLeaf Shelf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Up until the time went to press the only thing that
come out of England rumors And the only thing II
had come out of Germany Hess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Guessing About Hess
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

my form-fitting opinion the Hess story
a hop-head's dream. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

All the leading psychiatrists and the misleading psyche
acohosts busy last night trying to read the message
the with the psychoacohosts getting further tina
the big dipper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

lost his poise his dignity. He
still badge authority like the scared hon tanner
climbed the pole but took his whip with him.
He still a lion tanner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Add 80 it should!
For Lorillard's new King
Size BEECH-NUT Cigarette
is BIG in size-s6eetS longer.
Thanks to that extra
length, you get a cooler,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Ny first guess that Hess must be British
that's probably wilder than the hair the back of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

For the "InsIde News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Hess fingernsls and toenails painted luxurou
red his uniform of the finest whpcord and he oshe
I'D like brass-work in When he landed in Scotlan
he captured farmer with pronged hay for
who ready Hess like he testing bit of toast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

But don't forget that he was born in Egypt. the Ia
mystery and bad tobacco. Anyway, whatever Hess
the story made CULVER like rabbits have b
the newspaper game many years and have enough
break know there moisture in drop of perspi
than there is in all of Niagara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

England laid back and CLAIMED up until the first story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Sensational Nsw Vaine5-ab 10 $40 Saring5-
Some of these amazing Cold Wall models
are priced as much as $40 lower than last year
cost no more than many ordinary refriger-
ators See these sensational values today!
FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION: General Motors Sales
Corporation, Dayton, Ohio.
te ii not FneTDAnE, made only BY General Moross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

dent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

smoother smoke. J And
Beech-Nut is BIG in quail
ity, too-a finer blend of the
worlds choicest tebaeeos.
Try a pack . for more
cigarette enjoyment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Profitable Season
Predicted in I.v.
For Hay Growers
Associations Annual
Meeting Featured by
OptOmistic Forecast

Imperial Valley haygrow-
ers Wednesday looked for
ward to a successful season
in 1941, following the tenth
annual meeting of the Impe-
rial haygrowers association at the
California hotel in FL Centre Tues
day night.
More than $50 growers who at
tended the meeting heard a re-
view of a successful season finan-
cially for the association, the prom
Use of improved market condit IN,
for 1941 and reelected five men to
the association board.
Board members reelected were
Charles Wieman, H. A. Hastaln
Fred Gunterman, Sam Robinson
and Neal Fifield. A. L. Gieselman
was elected to fill the unexpired
term of w. l.. Jacobs, Calexico, WhG
resigned because he is not growing
hay this season.
F.. A. CaWood association repre-
s1ntative. declared that prescn5
conditions indicate an improved
Continued on Page 8; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Troops TO Open Up
Struck Plants? No!
Says Naval Chief
Secretary Knox Opposes
Proposal to Use Army
In Breaking Strikes

WASHINGTON, April 16.
OUP) Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox said today the
use of troops to open struck
plants, even in the current
defense emergency, was "the last
thing in Gods world we ought to
do"
Such procedure is the final re-
sort" in dealing with labor diff
culties, he said.
Knox made the declaration as he
testified for a second day before
the house naval affairs committee
on a bill by the chairman, Rep
Carl VinSon, D., Ga, for compul-
sorry mediation of defense labor dis
puteS affecting naval construction
He recounted his efforts and those
of OPM Director william S. Knud-
sen to bring about a reopening oi
the disclaimers plant in Mil
Waukee before a settlement was
worked out by the defense media
ton board
He recalled the attempt of many
of the men to return to work re-
suited in a strike riot in which
Gov. Julius P. He'll of Wisconsin
was stoned.
I'VE would have had to use troops
Continued on Page 8, Col D