davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

How IL was necessary 10 turn
on the heat" on the OPM To get
action on the proposed aluminium
plant for Tacoma was explained
IN the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce forum Monday by T. A.
Stevenson. chamber manager, re-
Gently returned from Washington.
He expressed his belief In the
certainty Of 100000 pound
plant being built here soon at a
cost of from $1,000. 900 to 81 BOO
900, but construction viii be hc-
eomplished from now on outside
the OAP.
Stevenson gave many interest
ing sidelights on current living
and business conditions In the ma
iional capital. now. he asserted,
the worlds financial capital and
industrial capital because II the
huge federal agencies centering
there.
Inside Picture
He quoted advised friends In
Uncle Sans official family AZ
believing faD that Emperor Hiro-
hito win prevent japanese Jingoes
from forcing a war with the u. &:
(b) that Russian resistance 10
Hitlers invasion has been as much
Of a surprise 10 the u. s. army
general staff as 20 civilian lay
men: lcD that the Russians, al
though giving ground 10 Hitler.
can hold out through the winter.
possibly through next spring into
next summer: fd) that there II no
army IN Europe that can with
stand Indefinitely the impact Of
HitIers war machine. and fel fin
ally, The Hitler machine eventually
will topic Of its osn weight
stevenson urged Tacoma 10 sup
port Secretary Iokes' plan for con
troll Of Columbia river power be
cause Ickes has proved his inter
est In and friendship for the Psci-
&c Northwest and having. sngle-
handed. broken up the aluminium
monopoly. can DO most 70 make
Industrial gains In this section
permanent after the emergency
has passed.
Site Discussed
Answering q question Of John
". Pa6den. general agent ~ The
Union Pacific. Stevenson ssic bs
Vas sure TIE aluminium plant
would b built a. tioeWatsr and
most likely OF The port commits
sion site a. the head Of Hylsbos
waterway.
There. he sid. tire DIN Com
psny planned 10 take a site oig
enough 20 allow for expansion into
more specific development Of an
aluminium industry here In the
future. Possibly rolling mill
VIII come In time.
I fully expect this Industry 70
be as permanent as our snsltsr
here" ne said Aluminium Is
gaining In importance as time
goes On and rapidly is becoming
major competitor for steel The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Efforts TO End
Labor Row Fails

Continued From Page Onel
said he would return 10 Hillsdale
for further conferences today.
The Spicer factor, holding con-
tracts for 20 per cent of trans
mission parts for motor vehicles.
IS key unit in the entire manu-
I curing program for tanks,
'jeep" cars and other motorized
defense equipment Its CLIO en-
ployes refuse TO handle parts
shipped from its subsidiary at
Hillsdale. The Clio seeks re-
instatement OF IS Clio employees
at Hillsdale where the AFL is the
recognized bargaining agent
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
CLOSES SHIPYARDS
In the shipping controversy,
Conciliator Bryce p. Holcombe
met with Joseph P. McCollum.
international organizer of the AFL
Boilermakers union in an effort
to settle an AFL fractional fight
which shut down the yards Of
malls Shipbuilding corporation,
Pascagoula, Mics, Monday.
A strike of 400 ALL weld
ers, directed at other ALL
craft unions. made idle 5000
other employees working on at
least % vessels and additional
building facilities. The COM
pany ordered the yards closed
and appealed 10 the Office of
Production Management for
drastic" action.
Charging that the welders
struck because the company was
trying TO form an independent
union. the ALL local Metal Trades
council informed management the
men would not return to work
until promised union security"
Management sad the strike re-
suited from a jurisdictional dis
pute between AFL pipe welders
and shell welders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

with ~ state forests covering
s.3as.7 acres. Minnesota ranks
first In AREA Of stats-ownsd forest
lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Immediate Ban
On Civilian Auto
Production Due
Even January Quotas
May Be Cancelled il
SPAB Heeds Proposal
By THEODORE \. HUNTLEY
IImss stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-An
production for civilian
use will be stopped forthwith and
even the January quotas Cancelled
if the supply priorities and alloca-
tons board needs an inSistent
recommendation by the lend-lease
administration. it was learned to-
day.
Based primarily on desire to
save tires and raw rubber for
military use on fighting fronts
reaching around the world, the
new threat TO the staggering auto
mobile industry anticipates action
already forecast for later in the
year.
II was said that the plea OF
lend-leaSe officials is so urgent
that SPAB members may meet
late today 10 reach their decision.
Although the January car quota
as il stands, would be cut produce
ton 10 about ene-feurth of the
output for the corresponding
month a year ago, and tire sales
already are subject 10 rigid ration
ing, il is the lend-leaSe view that
even the rubber which would find
its way into civilian hands through
new car sales must be conserved
in the light Of Japanese advances
| through rubber producing regions
from which Britain and the United
States now get practically all their
supplies.
SPAB and OPM officials. stirred
! by the plea. were studying il and
today in the hope of finding less
drastic but acceptable alternative.
One suggestion advanced was
1 that new cars be rationed as il is
planned TO ration tires, setting up
preferential classifications Of pur-
rchaSers. and compelling all others
TO show that car is indispensable
before approving sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

In the shor, span Of her seven
sears blond-hs'red and brown
eyed Joan Brown. Of 2723 PARK
avenue. ha, had more misfortune
than any little girl ought 10 have
When ,he vas 3 years old hot
arm Was crushed IN "rmgcr OF q
Washing machine, tnen she con
tfacted measles TWo years ago
she was me victim Of n'sntle
paraly> SIS and lost the use o! her
legs, whir are starting 10 hedi
now.
But I'D fortune stu plr~ueS the
plucky little youngS'er This time
10 concerns her dog, Browne. 2
nondc>cIpt poodle Of questionable
ancestry held Al the police dol
pound for observation after having
bitten child VINO lives IN the
anne apartment building A. Joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Resident Rule
Up 10 Council

Y vas up 10 nc common coun-
cH TODAY 10 decide whether DO
uoi should waive - rule requ.r-
ing AN employees 70 nc resident, Of
tho clt> IN order that the civil
service commission may hire nov
airport manager and possibly
nurse. engineers and bus drivers.
Donald = ,bleuc secretary. Of
The commission said that pc ba,
received no applicsuoE> from De
jrolicr> for The s. OUo municipal
airport manager iob and DECLARED
THAT unlcs, the resident ruio is
waived Detroit may have difficulty
getting help IN the future
I'VE will he faced with
shortage OF nurses and engi-
neers." he explained Even bus
drivers are difficult 10 get"
The waving Of the rule would
require change IN the city
charter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
MRS. CORA MILLER

AZ the University OF Michigan in
Am Al 6ef.
Yeager, in the regular army
was assigned by the army TO act
As the r. O. T. c. mail clerk at
the university and took the checks
from the mails. He disappeared
from his post September 6 and
later surrendered 10 the army at
New Orleans. La. As a deSerter.
The secret service department in
formed The army that Yeager was
wanted here on a theft warrant.
He Will face army action as a de-
sertcr after he completes his SEN
tcnCc for theft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

Appealing 20 the army OF small
civcrs 10 push tine campaign over
the TOP. Detroit Rod Cross officials
announced q today that couiuhu-
tons 10 the war relief fund had
risen 10 SS0jl15 -W>t TWO week,
after the opening OF campaign
headquarters
In that time the commercial and
industrial committee. beaded hy
EtDcsuC Kanzicr ind The special
gifts committee, headed by Mrs
John ID OBrIcH and Alyan Ma
caulcy Jr have secured approx
maicly SSOnApp- Cbaftnfrfn oi those
groups urged rcm1nng conlribu-
toys 10 send thc.i CHICK, mmedi-
atciy ODD order ffa' lhr, may cleaI
by INC end of tho year
WITH al Rcd Cto,. octiNIto.
inter fled, nc DetroO chapter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
SEOj.l7:5 Raised
Drive for 100000 by Red Cross speeded
Foreign Groups Join in Campaign

house AZ 2163 East Jefferson
avenue, Is now open >iX days
week.
Rallying in support Of the drive
for Detroit'S quota OF $1,000 600
ale many foreign groups m the
CITY Recent donors include Lodge
100 Of the Creation Fratemal
Union, Hamtrsmck and the
Korean CatheScisi Club of Detroit
Among the larger contribution
Yesterday were Sl43310 from the
Peoples Quitting Company and
$500 from Harry 6 Ferguson
Campaign Chairman Emmett r
ConHoly meanwhile. STRESSED tbc
aggregate value of lesser dona.
ton, To INC fund ~ Am illu>,fa.
ton he SAID 267 gifts ranging
from S25 10 $50 picked al random
produced So 500 so for war relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
=U9.M. Mail Thief
Gets b 3 Years

PVT Glenn : Ycagcr. 81 was
sentenced 10 So years in federal
pcnItcnuary today after pleading
guilty 70 the theft and caShinE Of
S4S5 in government checks belong
ing 10 members Of the r. O. r. c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
WHAT TO 10:

Bur when the child was out 81
oaIshnt hcr mother I-HcAle tarnnr
90 pauoiman Earl Lamont anc
tg4Iluliy explained
II don't know what We can do.
We want 80 much for her 10
know where we can get the
money 10 pay for his release. II
viii break Joan'S heart, hut |
guess he viii have 10 be de-
StToNPd -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Auto Sales Drop in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec 30 ms
RcnectinG tho tightening Of the
defense economy IN this area tine
Chicago Association OF Commerce
reported today that the sale vl
new automobiles IN Cook County
Chicago last month dropped -
pcr cent from November 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
S5g,j25 BRIBE CHARGE

In tho attempt tomorrow 20
show that Auditor Williams ro-
ceiNcd S5q515 IN hrbcs. IL was
revealed TO-DAY that tho state VIII
rely upon Democratic County
( tl4--- Ai----Ai : ~
Love Wei known county pOIIrI-
clan. George r. Weiss VINO has
had a MONOPOLY ON the sale OF
meat and T Frank Gal'ne> IN
Srance broker vino has had a
large share of INC county business
Publications. 7re trat tf1c,e Wit
nosSeS VIl br given immunity
from arrest lor 'teu alleged parts
m the clLLupt gnu>pragic,
Judge Fc--u-or newest blast
accused Schroeder az aIemcntnc
h's $4,000 soar salary illegally
frnm four >GIylr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Brown on Year-Around Plan

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. 30
HNSb.-Brown University an
nounced today it would operate on
a 12-month schedule during the
war, permitting students 10 take
their degrees in two and two-
thirds years High ranking high
school students will he admitted as
freshmen upon completion OF their
third year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
BROWNIE
Invalid Child'S Pet Inn Peril
Lack Of Funos for Docs License Hints His Execution

Brow nie could he released Satur-
day oa' Joan parents, Mr. and
Mis- Thomas Brown. dom halo
The money 10 pay Tor hls license
and base hr ,aocinarod $50 unless
help comes. BfeFh+e taa 80 tie
rNa..f,F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
WILLIAMS HEARING

Removal proceedings against
County Auditor Edward II VIII
bans. started last week by Judge
Ferguson and Prosecutor Dow
ling. Will be conducted here to-
morrow by Judge Maurice +.
Trpp Of Adrian.
Meanwhile. BOTH Williams and
Schneider continue rs members Of
the thrcc-man board OF auditors
and have complete authority over
all county purchases and contracts
in spite of the stunning revelations
Which tAe bribery charges aLc
based
The one auditor who remains
free from grand Jury Indictment Is
John { C0Wan Republican Vet
Gran Of 20 years service on the
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Schneider Faces
Arrest Today
On Charge
Williams Hearing
Opens Tomorrow;
Both Still on Job

Arrest Of County Auditor Ray
d. Schneider impended today as a
result of grand Jury charges
that he accepted brides totaling
Sl702222 during his nine years in
office.
The warrant viii be a sequel 10
removal proceedings instituted
against the 39-year-old politician
Yesterday by Grand Jury Judge
Homer S. Ferguson and Prosecu-
tor William Bowling.
The two crusaders against gov
ernment corruption Tiled the GUS
ter petition with Governor Van
Wagner in Lansing, The governor
Immediately ordered A hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

Gen. Hugh :. JohnSo
americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Rdiford Admits
Paying $1,000 10
Schneider Fund
Trinity Hospital
Chief Denies Part
in Medical Racket

Or Frank r Raiford co-owner
OF Trinity Hospital admitted today
that he and his partner, DR.. VIII
liam II. NJ Johnson. had con-
tribu'ed about 5000 10 cam
paign fund, Of County Auditor Ray
D. Schneider bat denied they had
participated ia county medical
racket
m custer proceedings against
Schneider d was charged that
Raiford and Johnson entered an
unlawful agreement with the audi
tor 10 obtain county patients at
Trinity. In return for Schneiders
influence. 1.-THE two doctors > al
-legedly gave him a check for 81 600
in November. 1886. and a similar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
REIU>LS TO COMMENT

Last n-nt ai u- home az 5]1-
Yorkshire aIcHIc Schneider heid
his head -o,ruV'uilN and refused
to discuss me changes IN detail
ANY comment viii have TO
come from my attorney. Frank
G.. >Chcmanskc. ht sand "All
| can say j. that This certainly
il a surpri~e--it certainly j..
wv hat don't understand il
that Tor years have been ac-
cused Of being "A drunk. and
therefore incompetent And now
they accuse me of being sly old
iON
II certainly can't he both"
Nr and MIS- Schneider hal,
three children TWO girlS and :
boy.
Gen. Hug h =. ! % n ns on.
America Fighting Thinker"
NAyft.s n.tI, f,r III. Itu,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

a>,ufed her that SomeWay. some
how Brownie would come home on
Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
check in November. 1910
40 STRINGS ATTACHED


eve gave him that amount.
hut there were no strings at
tached," said Ralford II sup
ported Schneider In both his
campaigns. For that matter, L
contribute tn HE campaigns ef
all my friends, including Mayor
Jeffries. What We did il no more
than any hospital would do.
RaIlord was particularly lndlg
nant that II had bccn implied thai
IT, was necessary for him 10 buy
patients
1.-The proceedings against Schnei
dor also charged That me dea
with Raiford and johnson va,
eliminated In 1910 before Or. Pau
Y. McQuIgEan, county medical CO.
Mhn WAS instructed tC
send county patents 10 then
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
BRANDED PLAIN LIE"

THAT is a plain lie :" said Raj
ford I've never set eyes on the
man and I don't know where
that ftf0ttC tdca came from.
There are other things that
! could say about these false
charges. but they wouldn't he
printable. II looks 10 me like the
grand jury j. stirring up things
about which il knows nothing
R4iford lives ~ l7ig McDougalI
Johnson who IS recupcrat
me from a tWo-Noar illness. re-
Gently moved into a new home Al
50lO Cecil avenue Their hospital
and clinic is located al 6Sl East
Vernon highway.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxss1AN
Few Good Books on Hunting and Fighting
Mere Available Until Recent Years

A of
fishing hunting Until several tales have
the odtmers of conditions far
different from those today They often rambling
fishing detail interest
Heners
Fishing" which followed by "A Hunting"
learned his subject matter first hand from the Rumanian
the nohand And for comparison he had
lifetime fishing and shooting his Jersey marshes the Alaskan
tundra, California coast and in South America.
conviction His third book, "Our
doubtless the subject
completely sticks scientific facts
birds
Illustrations Lynn Bogue prove
nothing in the weather believe
usually shortly after the
we'll probably get it.
throughout Virginia instructed
his
purchase whatever grain is needed
well follow for is
the brood stock than replace it.
has given the advanced Washington
of
fishing The Maryland Commission avors control
the meantime
will follow those effect Hunting
County
seeking
Baltimore County.
the fisherman proud
OF his with angling
familiar hamper mountain
subscribing to modern ethics.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Wendell oyer Fires $50 at Arcadia for High Scratch Star
Harbert Never Tops
Par in Triumph in
Beaumont Open
Little Known Golf Pro
Is Victor by J Strokes
Over Hogan, Runyon
Nv the Associated Press.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Dec. %
Chick Harbert, an unknown who
failed even to place among golfdor's
IL top money winners of 1941. ran
away from the veterans and won the
$4,000 Beaumont Open with 276,
eighC below par for the 70 holes.
The Youthful Battle Greek (Mich)
pro never was over par.
He coasted in yesterday with an
even par II to win by seven strokes
over Wee Ben Hogan and Paul Rum
yam, who tied for second place at 283.
Harbert was pocketing a check for
81 900, Hogan was salting away $3.50
to finish out the year with total
earnings in tournament play OF
s18,358. Sam Snead hit S1o 800 In
1888
Snead closed out the campaign
with S12,848. with Byron NJson in
third place with s12.025 and National
Open Champion Craig Wood fourth
with s9,364.
Harbert stepped out with a 10 on
his first round, SO on his second and
then got rousing 81 on the first l8
yesterday.
They were counting Hogan out Of
the race after the first two rounds,
but the Hershey Pa half-pint with
the million-dollar swing turned in
scores OF SO and 10 on the final day
to clinch a share Of rlnner-up hon.
ors. Runyan faltered on his final
rounds. being over par on both.
Jim Turnesa Of Elmsford. N. Y.
was fourth with 284. receiving $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
New Orleans
Continued From Page A-140

Kane of Indiana for second place.
Rice Institutes Fred Wolcott kept
on his winning way in the high
hurdles, winning about his 18th con-
secutive race-he doesn't remember
the exact number. However, he just
nosed out another Rice boy, Bill
Cummins. Charles Had of Michigan
Normal was third. The race was run
into the teeth of a wind and the
time was slow at 147 seconds.
Harold Hall racked up another
win for Rice in the 440-yard event,
starting third and taking the lead
in the stretch to beat Al Diebolt of
Colgate and John Campbell OF
Fordham. His time was 48.9 seconds.
In the pole vault, Cornelius War;
meridian of San Francisco's Olympic
Club scared Is feet to new South
ern record after his opponent, Dick
Ganslen of the Shore A. G. in New
Jersey, made 13 feet six.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

companied by Bobby Riggs. his peer
in amateur play and currently his
pro partner. Mrs. Riggs also was in
the group. They were to be joined
today by Don Bulge, still a big name
in the pro racket despite Kovacs'
conversion to the paid ranks, and
Gene Mako.
Mako replaces Fred Perry, pre-
feSsional champion. who injured his
elbow in the opening match of the
tour at New York last Friday night
and who will be out Of action sew
eral days. Gene will team with
Bulge, his old doubles partner,
against Kovacs and Riggs in the
final match on tonight's program
and this duel will be a four-star at
traction in itself.
Kovacs, a tall, powerful man with
a sweeping stroke that threatens to
pulverize every ball he hits, is not
merely the No. | man of the troupe
in his own mind. but is entitled to
that distinction off his first two pro
appearances. He upset Bulge in
New York and Saturday night at
Trenton, N j., disposed of Riggs in
three sets, 60, 80 and 6-3. He
probably will meet Mako tonight,
and while the latter is better-than-
average player he doesn't belong In
the loose -1ointed Californian's class.
Riggs, In contrast to his glib play
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Eye Injury Will Keep
Janke Out ofLions'
Lineup Weeks
Loss Of Defense Is Blow
To Team BoreIy Third
After Beating PhiIIy

The Washington Lions, hampered
by injuries most Of the season. now
must operate for at least two weeks
without the services of huge Bert
Janke, improving defenseman who
narrowly escaped losing the sight of
his left eye as the result of an acci-
dent Saturday night at Cleveland.
Janke's injury is not as serious as
preliminary examination indicated,
but he remains at Huron Road Hos
pital near Cleveland, his eye badly
bruised and swollen. The full eX-
tent Of his injury will not be deter
mined until the swelling subsidies,
but it is believed his sight will not be
impaired.
Meanwhile the Lions are nestled
in undisputed possession of third
place in the Eastern division of the
American Hockey League as the re-
suit of dealing the Philadelphia
Rockets To trimming before 1850
customers last night at Uline Arena.
The Lions remain only two points,
or the margin of a victory, behind
the second-place New Haven Eagles,
who trail the leading Springfield In
dians by five points. Providence,
though, trails Washington only by
a point and the Reds will be staked
to an opportunity to take over third
place when the clubs clash at Provi-
dence on Thursday.
Again it was chunky little Polly
Drouin who sparked the Lions to
triumph last night. Drouin con-
tributed three goals and two assists,
barely shading the feet George
Mantha. who was credited with two
goals and two assists.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
5egura, Bartlett Meet
Today in Sugar Bowl
Tennis SemifinaI
Victor Plays Survivor
Of Match Between
MuIIoy-Schroeder
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec "a local
surprise package, good neighbor
from Ecuador, South America, and
two seeded players went into the
semifnals of the Sugar Bowl tennis
tournament today.
One match pairs Francisco Segura
Ecuadorean who holds several South
American championships, and Earl
Bartlett Of New Orleans, who has
upset second-seeded Wayne Sabin
and the Irish Davis Cupper George
Lyttleton-Rogers.
The other place In the finals will
be decided by top-seeded Ted
Schroeder Of Glendale, Calf. and
third-seeded Ted Mulloy of Coral
Gables. Fla.
Segura yesterday finished match
with Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of At
lanta, started Saturday but halted
by darkness. The South American
won, IS, IS, after Grant, former
Sugar Bowl champion, had run the
second set to sail. Schroeder won
his quarter final match Saturday.
Bartlett ousted Rogers, SO, 6t,
and Mulloy toppled Billy Talbert Of
Cincinnati, 6A. 6-4.
In yesterdays doubles, Talbert and
Ted Olewine beat Mike McLaney
and C. w. Frank Of New Orleans.
6-1, 6-3; Grant and Sabin beat
Billy Gillespie and Xavier Fernandez
of Peru, 6t3. 60; Segura and
George Pero won from Bartlett and
Louis Schopfer, 90, IS, and
Schroeder and Mulloy defeated
Rogers and Jack Tuero, 6A. 50.
Today Talbert and Olewine meet
Grant and Sabin. while Segura and
Pero face Schroeder and Mulloy, the
top-seeded pair.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

break even in "a games, winning IL,
losing IL and tying two.
In losing to JohnStown the Eagles
were taking their fourth defeat in
their last six games. Only in the
opening period were the Eagles max
ing it interesting for the Bluebirds
at Johnstown. when Paul Corteau
lifted Washington into IL tie with
a neat goal.
Beaten Off at Start.
The Eagles left the ice with a 2-1
deficit at the end of the opening
period. however, and JohnstoWn ran
the. count to Al in the second
session and coasted to victory. Ernie
Mundey produced Washington S
other goal in the opening minute of
the third period. but Ned Vitarelli
and Hank Dyck also scored for
JohnstoUn.
Washington will rest until Friday
night, when it faces the New York
Rovers at Riverside Stadium in the
first Of five games within a week.