davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Radio Regulations
Held Up While Court
Hears Chains Suit
F.C.C. Postpones Order
As Injunction Hearing
Is Set for December IS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Counsel for
the Federal Communications Com
mission said in Federal Court yes
terday that the F. C. C. intended to
hold in abeyance the effective date
of its order seeking to set up regu-
lations for chain broadcasting pend
ing outcome of the restraining ac-
ton started by two major networks.
The order was to have gone into
effect November 15
At the same time the court set
December IS to hear arguments in
the suits filed by the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System asking an in
junction against the commission.
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
indicated that Judge Learned Hand
of United States Circuit Court of
Appeals and Federal Judge John
Bright would sit with him then as
a special statutory court. Attorneys
said this would have the effect of
speeding the case toward a possible
ultimate Supreme Court decision.
Samuel Brodsky, special assistant
United States Attorney General ap-
pearing for the F. c. c., reported the
intention of the commission to de-
lay the order until its validity was
determined by the courts after
counsel for the networks advised
that they hoped to enter into such
a stipulation with the commission
and Judge Goddard had intimateo
he otherwise would grant a pre-
liminary stay.
The F. c. c. order in controversy
deals with contractual relationship!
between the networks and affiliated
stations as we'll as bans on double
network ownership such as the N
B. C. Red and Blue groups. How
ever, the commission recently post.
poned Indefinitely effective date OF
the two-chain ruling.
The Mutual Broadcasting System
which has supported the position Of
the F. C. c., entered the suit this
week as "a party in opposition tc
the pending actions" OF N. B. C. ano
c. B. S.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Raids
Continued From First PageD

weather was good during the after
noon when the nights operations
were mapped out but went all
wrong" when the British forma-
tions were we'll out on the raid and
some were even over their targets.
No details are available yet of re-
suits of the Berlin bombing, he as
serted, but he declared that results
in Cologne and the Ruhr region,
where several big. beautiful bombs
were dropped, were definitely
good"
Very bad weather was encCun-
tered over the interior of Germany"
the Air Ministry communique said,
but Stirling, Halifax, Wellington
and Whiteley bombers reached the
Berlin area in large numbers and
dropped their bombs in spite OF
thunderstorms and severe icing
AT Cologne, Manchesters and
Hampdens had good success.
Several other towns in Germany
were bombed, as we'll as docks at
Boulogne and Ostend.
Mines also were laid In enemy
waters.
"A number of our bombers were
forced down by weather during tie
return journey. A total of 81 of our
aircraft are reported missing"
Germans Raid Britain.
At the same time. the Germans
strongly intensified their aerial as
sault on the British Isles. Night
separated areas from the south
coast to Scotland attacking at least
six towns, and the British govern
ment acknowledged some casualties
Heavy anti-aircraft barrageS
greeted the German planes, one of
which was officially reported shot
down off the east coast by night
fighters.
The Italian high command, in re-
porting the damage and death toll
at BrindiSi, also said that Crotone,
at the mouth of the Gulf of r Tar
anto, was raided, but asserted the
only other casualties or damage
caused by the R. A. F. raids on
Southern Italy and Sicily were three
civilians killed and two wounded
in the Sicilian port of Celia.
Two British planes were shot
down, it said, one by anti-aircraft
guns at Crotone and the other by
batteries at Catania, Sicily.
The communique said Italian
planes made new raids on air and
naval bases on the British island
base of Malta.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Steel Officials to Meet
Here Armistice Duy

The o. P. NJ. announced Yesterday
that representatives of 225 steel
mills have been asked to meet here
in an all-day session ArmLstice Day
to hear Government officials out
line prospective steel programs for
1912 and to make suggestions as to
how defense and essential civilian
requirements can best be met.
Speakers will include William S.
Knudsen. Donald NJ. Nelson. Will
liam L. Bait and Leonard Hender-
son, all of O. p. M: Jesse Jones,
Secretary of Commerce; Admiral
Emory S. Land. chairman of the
Maritime Commission: Undersecre-
tary of Navy J. V. Forrestal. As
sistant Secretary of War John J.
McCloy and E. r. Stettinius, jr.,
lease-lend administrator.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
OdIum Reaches Hospital,
Condition Called Good
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov. g.
Floyd B. Odlum, director of the O.
P. M. contract distribution system,
arrived here by chartered plane
from Kansas City late yesterday.
He was taken to Colonial Hospital.
Mrs. Odlum said her husband had
a slight leg infection. but that she
expected him to be In good condi-
ton" within a few days.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Pope Plus Guild to Meet

The Rev. Dennis Mooney of the
Franciscan Monastery will address
meeting of the Pope Plus XI
Guild tomorrow afternoon in the
Hay-Adams House. Sixteenth and H
streets NV. He will discuss Spirit
ual Training for Catholic Action. E"
An open forum discussion will follow
the lecture
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Opportunity Urged
For Maj. Kelly 10
Use His Initiative
Corrections Committee
Hears HoItzoff;; Award to
60 to CoPt. MiIIiken

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment should have sufficient we'll
trained officers and suitable modern
equipment, and Maj. Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent, should be
given an opportunity to exercise
initiative and independence" ;" Alex
ander Holtzoff, special assistant to
the Attorney General, said yester-
day.
There is no reason why the Ma
tons Capital should not develop a
Police Department that would be as
successful locally as the Federal
Bureau of Investigation has been in
the national field he said.
Mr.. Holtzof spoke at a luncheon
meeting at the Y. w. c. A of the
Corrections Committee of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies at which it
was announced that Capt. Rhoda j.
Millikin, head of the Police Woman's
Bureau and a member of the Cor
rections Committee, would receive
the committees annual award for
outstanding achievement in crime
prevention. She will receive the
award at a date to be announced
later.
Parole Scouting Asked.
The committee making the selec-
ton was composed of Mrs. Pearl
Klein. chairman: DR.. James A. No.
ian and Ray Everett.
Mr.. HoltZoff also suggested scrutiny
of the administration of parole here,
pointing out that the defendant who
is required TO serve his entire SEN
tence because he is not regarded as
a good parole risk is freed not only
from confinement, but also from
all control upon expiration of his
maximum sentence.
Sees Greater Danger.
And yet" Mr. HoltZoff empha-
sized, society is probably in greater
danger from him than it is from
the prisoner who is deemed worthy
of earlier release on parole"
AS a remedy. the speaker suggested
that the court impose a longer max
imum sentence. In the case of Sec
ond and subsequent offenders, he
pointed out, the District law per-
mits the court to impose maximum
sentence which is so per cent longer
than the maximum prescribed by
statute for the offense in question
He said he did not believe this de-
vice had been used to any great
extent.
Neil Burkinshaw. chairman of the
committee, presided.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Hiking Club Plans Trip
Tomorrow to Eulls

The Capital Hiking Club will take
a trip tomorrow to Great Falls. Va.
Buses will leave 14l6 F street NV.
at 9 am. There will be trip to
the old "Powtowmack" Canal, en-
gineered by George Washington. and
the ruins of the village of Matilda
vile. The trail will follow the river
to Lockers Branch and then to Villa
Ecudaor for a campfire supper.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
British Destroyer Sunk
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 8.-The daily Ger
man bulletin reported today that a
German bomber sank British de-
strover yesterday off the east coast
of Scotland and Nazi submarines
sank four merchantships, totaling
$4,000 tons. In the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Meat Sellers Taxed

Sellers of meat in Uruguay will be
taxed on all sales and the govern
ment will use the fund thus created
to maintain low meat prices for
domestic consumption.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Reich Gets Swiss Milk

Switzerland is shipping large
quantities of milk to Germany. where
it is converted into commodities for
other than food purposes.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
FOUND

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective ASSOCIATION.
1900 Wheeler I'd. sc. AT 7142. Present
facilities limited TO that class only.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Southern U. Jaguars Rated
Fav0rites I'm Southwest:
Texas College, Dark Horse

look the fact that Hippo" Hon
klnS, O'Neil Baldwin, jacques Pat
terson and George Phillips will be
back for backfield duty, and that
they're all solid Standouts. but
what the Panthers will do for top
notch forwards and capable re-
placements is the big question.
WILEY WILDCATS: Fred
Pops Long will greet about thir-
teen lettermen come September
when the Wiley Wildcats trot out
for their first practice session. The
losses from the forward wall Of OK
Johnson, Paul Tippens and Bill
Hicks and the graduation of Ru-
ben Mimms from the rearworks
will be felt by the felines. Since
big Top Upchurch was injured in
Lingston in 1889 the Wiley line
has had a difficult time trying to
stop a nose-bleed. Upchurch is
slated to return to the Methodists
this year and paired with Car IN
gram behind the line, the Wild
cats defense should be bolstered.
Otherwise, the Cats have plenty OF
what it takes to make things in
teresting for any foe extensively,
but if your defense can't stop the
other fellow sometimes your Of
Tense will have little opportunity
to get started. Gar Ingram. Sam
my Smith, Kedjoe Wilburn, Row
Gomillion, Alfred Francis, Mar
vim Cummings, Luther Paulk,
Gaines, Richmond, "Kid" Ramsey
and Sprott will all be back. ShoulG
the sophomore hopefuls improve as
hoped for, the Cats will be color
full outfit and capable, on their best
days, of giving any opponent a
run for their money.
ARKANSAS STATE LIONS:
Bill Taylor UP at Pine Bluff loses
so percent of his offensive and de-
fensive strength in the loss of one
man. Archie Lewis is the name,
and for three years the husky YER
satile terminal has been a unani-
nous All-Southwestern choice.
Burge, a stout guard, is also lost
via graduation. Of course, such
freshman stalwarts as Hammer
Lawson and Pennymon from last
years squad will return and their
presence will mean much to a
team that lost every conference
game last year. The Arkansas en-
try can't understood its winning
record of last year, so anything
they do in the way Of winning
must be regarded as an imrove.
ment over last season. The fact
that Arkansas plays Prairie View,
Southern and Wiley in its own
stadium appears to be the mos!
significant factor in their favor
just now. From here, the Razor
backs must get several breaks to
avoid repeating as cellar occupants
for 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Clo,uns Fall 7uice Before
The Blitzy Black Barons'

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
Those famous Miami Ethiopian
Clowns, called the Little World
Champions fell twice before the
blitzy Black Barons at Fleetwood
Sunday, to 0 and to 2.
Macon allowed the Welchmen
only three hits in the opener but
suffered a 2 to 0 setback, O. heart
breaker. His mates socked seven
blows off John Markrum, but the
hometowners did super fielding.
The Clowns got two men on with
one down in the second inning OF
the first game but a miracle-like
double play STAYED off the poten-
tial rally.
Two singles put men on first and
second in the eight with none
down. Edward Steele, a sandlotter
inserted into the patched up Black
Barons lineup that had two other
plant league stars, took Showboat
Thomas long fly in right field.
and with a perfect peg to third,
cut down Khora trying to advance
from second after the catch.
Piper Davis played leftfield and
Herman Bell caught for the To-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
FORMER uCL IA BAL &c CARRYING SENSATION MADE
MOST OF BRIEF CHANCE AGAINST CHI l BEARS
JACKIE ROBINSON is PRAISED
FOR PLAYING IN ALL-STRR GO

CHICAGO, -(ANP) - Jackie
Robinson of UCLA, whose star was
dimmed in his final season of col
legiate football after Kenny Wash
ington and other aces graduated,
proved to 98,2O3 spectators at Sol
diers field Thursday night that he
bows to none as stellar halfback
as his team, the College All-Stars
bowed to the world champion Chi
cage Bears, 81 to 10.
Robinson, whose play in practice
and subsequent publicity had
caught the public's fancy, had the
crowd with him as soon as he en-
tered the game in the second quar-
ter. He showed himself adept at
blocking on offense, and a deadly
tackler and good pass defender.
1t was in the fourth quarter that
he scored the second and last ALL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Negro Laundry
Workers Sought

COLUMBUS, Ga-(SNS)--
The attention of colored laundry
workers of Corumbus is called to
the fact that there are now Civil
6ervice openings in the laundry
at Fort Benning. There are also
openings for colored men and
women hospital ward attendants.
The positions of laundry oper-
atives and assistants, and hospital
ward attendants are now open.
The Columbus office of the
Georgia State Employment Serv-
ice, division of the State Depart
ment of Labor, has all the neces-
sary civil service forms. and col.
bred laundry workers and hos
pital attendants, interested in Sc
curing positions as above mention
ed, are requested to call at the
office of the Georgia STATE EN-
plbyment Service located at 925
Broadway, to receive information
concerning these openings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
brud Holland
Will Remain
Al Lincoln

WASHINGTON, D. c. CAMP
Jerome "Brud" Holland will coach
at Lincoln for the next three years.
This information, although unoffi-
cial, comes as an end to the Query
as to where Holland would be this
fall. Previously, it had been an
nounced that Holland had signed
to coach at Hampton and would as
sist Coach Griffin with the Pirates.
Later information leaked out that
Holland had been approached by
Lincoln alumni, after learning
that Holland would not be drafted,
and offered a three year contract
after he had signed with Hampton.
A wire from Hampton said Off
icals there knew nothing of the
change in Hollands plans and were
confidently expecting the former
Cornell end to report to take charge
of his linesmen at an early date.
That was early in August. Nothing
more came out until news came
through Washington early last week
that Holland had been signed and
had agreed to the terms offered.
At Hampton, Holland was sup
posed to have had a teaching as
signment as well as taking over the
line coaching chores, and the Pr
rates were jubilant at having sign
ed the great Holland. But at that
time, the draft situation hadn't
been cleared up, neither is it be-
lieved that Holland is definitely
slated to go back to Lincoln where
he has been working with a great
degree of success since he left his
alma mater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
New York To
Jump Week OF
LOuis-N

NEW YORK -(SNS) Gotham
will have one of the busiest weeks
in its colorful sporting history be-
ginning with Sunday, September
%, and ending Saturday, October
4. In this single seven-day stretch
sports lovers will be served the
world heavyweight championship
fight between Joe Louis and Lou
Nova, September 90; the opening
Of the World Series, either Octo-
welterwe1ght champion Ted Coch-
rane and lightweight champion
Lew jenkins; and the first Satur-
day of bigtime football.
The postponement of the Louis
Nova fight from the night of Sep
TENDER 10 to the night of the twen-
ty-ninth has given what would be
a fairly exciting week on any cal
endar a wallop which spells, in
the language of the local trades
men, -folks-we've been
expecting you! Already merchants
are preparing for greatly increased
sales, hotels are booking reserva-
tons, theatres are filling orders by
mail: there is an air of eager an
ticipation hanging over the big
town.
Harlem is preparing to handle
one of the biggest onrush of visi-
tors in years. John Roxborough,
Louis co-manager, was at the Ho-
tel Theresa this week, and appeared
decidedly pleased about the stir the
coming fight is causing.
The prospect of the Brooklyn
Dodgers winning the National
League race and them taking on
the Yanks in the Series must not
be under-e estimated as magnet
drawing people to the loads of fans
who will come to New York to see
Lippy Durocher's boys play in
what the late Ring Lardner of af-
fectionately called ''the Serus" that
wouldn't bulge to see another team.
Sports fans in New York would
seem to have in the week begin
ming September % what Cab CAL
Ioway's Brother Treadway would
call "a nachal!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

All-Star drive in motion. When he
left the field later, he received q
tremendous ovation.
His teammates also seemed be-
hind him, When it looked as if the
Bears were roughing him once, no
fewer than dozen All-Stars start
ed upon the field to do battle. They
were shooed back by officials.
After the game Dick Plasman,
Bear end, declared, THAT Jackie
Robinson is the fastest man I've
ever seen in uniform. I thought
Don Hutson was fast, but he could
spot Don five years and pass him
by. The only time 1 was worried
about the game was when Robinson
was in there"
His sentiments were echoed by
nearly all the members Of the Bear
squad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

er rank, all members of Company
A and all promoted to the RANK
Ct sergeant, are
Corp. John H. Sutton, Hous-
ton, Texas; Corp. George A. Tel
lis, Smithville, Ca; Corp John
Jackson, Jr., Belsoni, Miss.
Corp. Major Benefited, Co.
lumbus, Ca; Corp. Richard c.
Grant. Dawson, Ga: Corp. Ly-
mon Vickers, Bakersville, Ala. /;
Corp. Reuben Thompkins, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Pfc. Gear Bernard,
Columbus, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
BY X. E. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-CS N S)-Sep-
TENDER l and king Football
strides back into the picture as the
main attraction for millions of
American sport fans. The pompous
idol of tens of millions will reluc-
family share the spotlight for a
brief spell with the World Series
but thereafter, he will remain in
the spotlight until after the hast
Bowl game has been played.
Formal practice officially begins
In the Southwestern Athletic con-
ference Labor Day. Looking back
over the accomplishments of the
various members of the seven
colleges comprising this loop, one
finds that they wound up the
title race in the following order:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

Star touchdown in what was ac-
claimed the most sensational play
of the evening. With Charley
O'Rourke of Boston College pitch
ing, Jackie caught one for a IL
yard gain on the left side of the
field. On the next play he set out
down the right side. Completely
outrunning Bobby SWisher, fastest
man on the Bear squad, he took a.
80 yard O'Rourke pass over his
shoulder while travelling full speed
and sped the remaining seven yards
Cor a touchdown withno one near
him.
Shortly afterward he was on the
tossing end. Trapped far behind the
scrimmage near his own goal.
Robinson somehow passed 40 yards
to Paul SEVERN of North Carolina
to save the day and set another
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

4 ing.
If the Steers are found to be vul-
nerable, weakness at the flanks will
probably cause them their biggest
worry.
LANGSTON: Although the
Langsson Lions sustained severe
losses by graduation, inelegibilty
and Withdrawals, yet it is always a
safe bet to regard the Sooners
seriously. They might not win
more than half their games, but
on the other hand they are tough
customers to beat. Boosting great
kicking, a dependable defense, and
abetted by a scouting system that
is almost flawless. the Lions play
each game as per schedule, and are
usually ready for the best their
foes can muster. The graduation of
Banks, Sloss, Street, McGinnis and
Franklin, and the reported inelegi-
bility of Poison Ivy" Tate. Lyle
and Johnson certainly leaves
much to be done to bring the
Oklahoma eleven up to last years
par, but still, the Lions look no
wore than third.
BISHOP TIGERS: Losses by
graduation of Jim Redmond,
''Wick" Evans, Brewster. Powers,
Window, Lee and "Jarrin JaWn"
Hardee, the losses through selective
service thus far of ellis, Arthur
Young and Leslie Matlock put a
severe crimp in the Baptist lads
titular chances. but barring early
season injuries, Jimmie Stevens
will be able to place one of the
most formidable sNerting elevens
On the greensward to be found
anywhere in the loop. Capable re-
placements will be their biggest
problem, and should injuries de-
prive them of the services of one
Or two key men, the Tigers would
Immediately drop from role of con-
ference dark-horse to the second
division.
Led by Robert Qualls, a dandy
triple threat sophomore back from
Dallas. the Bishop backfield still
has the services of Oberian Bell.
Hudson, Curtis and "Mulatto 10"
Harris. Up front will be found
Squire Walton, Burton, ''Red"
Bass, Lester Eaton. F.. Nelson and
others who know their way around
in fast company. Just a nod and
a smile from Dame Fortune. and it
would occasion no surprise to find
the Bishop team in a contending
position down the November
stretch.
PRAIRIE VIEW PAINTERS:
The State school eleven, piloted by
Sam Taylor, wilted in the stretch
last year, two games away from
the conference title. With barely
more than sixteen players then
capable of standing the gaff in
the hardest game, the Panthers
faded dismally to lose to. Langs-
ton and Southern With such out
standing losses through gradua-
ton as Slider, Marks, Marion,
Bailey, Herbert Richards and Wis
ter Lee, all CT whom were top
hands as their positions in the loop
last year, the DOWNSTAIRS will find
the going tough to head the second
division, to say nothing of crash
ing the upper crust. Don't over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Louis -Noua Bout Tops
Card OF Six Big Bouts

tional Boxing Association cham
pion. Is rounds.
Friday, November IA AS a result
of the great battle fought August
&c between Gus Lesnevich and
Tami Maureiello, Mike Jacobs i'm
mediately signed the two light
heavyweights to return bout, with
in 10 minutes after Lesnevich was
given the decision. Lesnevich will
defend his newly won title. ID
rounds.
Friday, Nov. 81 Billy Soose, pre-
sent middleweight champion, VS..
Ken Overlin, the man whose crown
Soose took last Spring. Is rounds.
All bouts start at 10 p. M, New
York Time. All except the Louis
Nova bout will originate from Ma
olson Square Garden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

Six major boxing bouts-four of
them world championship events
including the Joe Louis-Lou Nova
heavyweight title tilt-will be
broadcast exclusively over the Mu-
tual network, under the sponsorship
of the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, from September IL to No
vernber 81, inclusive. The schedule,
one of the strongest ever promoted
by Mike Jacobs and the Goth Cen
fury Sporting Club, will feature
contests for the heavyweight, light
heavyweight, middleweight, and
lightweight crowns.
Listeners to more than $50 ra-
dio stations in the u. S., Canada,
and Hawaii, will hear Don Duno-
ply and Bill Corlum describe such
star bouts as: