davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07

Jmena darcu:
Bata Shoe Co. Inc,
Belcamp $4,000
Anchor Mercantile Co.
Inc, New York 10000
Mr.. & Mrs. Josef Bartos
New York 1900
Ses. Marie Ohnutek
Belcamp 500
Br. B. Ohnutek, Belcamp 500
Ses. Bozena L1zalova
Belcamp $500
Mrs. Marie Mrlik
Annapolis 500
Mrs. A. J. Drool,
Annapolis 500
Br. Karel Morgernstern
Belcamp 500
Mr.. & Mrs. J. Pokorny
Baltimore 500
Br. Karel Novotny
Belcamp 500
Br. a ses. FIR. Kondellk 1000
Br. JarOslav Friedrich 500
Br. Vladimir Rypar 500
Br. Leo VrZal1k 500
Br. Anton Ulehla 500
Br. Frank Sink 500
Br. Edward PetT1k 500
Br. John Waters 800
Br. George Peroutka 200
Br. Emil Mack 200
Br. Hynek Zacek 200
Br. Jindrich STREET 200
SEES. Anna Rehor 1000
Josef Svoboda LOO
Lad. Mojzfsek LOO
Josef Hybner 100
Josef Hejtmanek LOO
Freely Sabacek LOO
Josef Zdenahlfk LOO
Josef Fejfar LOO
Josef Kolaf1k LOO
Josef Vachek 100
j. Krajca LOO
Stefan Yarga 100
Emil Dupal LOO
Otto Gotzel LOO
L. Volc1k LOO
V. Tomecek LOO
L. Babicek LOO
B. Kobersky LOO
Jan Janasak LOO
j. Cablik LOO
Marie Chludova LOO
Irena Ordanova LOO
Karel Ordan LOO
Oldrich Klatil LOO
Zdenek Fomanek LOO
j. SOupal so
II. Kern LOO
Edith De Weese so
Frantisek Brulik so
Karel Bara LOO
G.. Eckman 100
Beatrice Horky LOO
j. Klncl LOO
Nejmenovany so
Celkem $4,000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
Zanechal ~765.

z pozGstalosti Harolda F.
McCormicka, predsedy Inter
national Harvester Co., ktera
obnasela $9,412,765, obdrz1
vlada v danfch 3,165,437, a
stat Illinois $58O,257. Pc Cd
razen1 pravnickych poplatk1,
soudn1ho vydan1, atd. zbyva
$5,192,257 k rozdelenl mezi
dedice, vdovu, syna a dive dee
ry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
cESKE r 0 SDRUZEN
ODBOCKA BELCAMP, MD.

Vazena redakce TELEGRAPH:
Pros1me laskav6 O uverejne-
nj nasledujfcfho clanku:
K uct6nf pamatky zesnule-
no pana FrantiSka Musky:
Ma zadost manzelky zesnu-
leho p. Frantiska Musky byl
odveden G. N. S. v Belcampu
obnos $4,000 m1sto kvetino-
vych darG. Nase Odbocka G..
N. S. V Belcampu ztracf jedno-
no nejleps1ho nenarocneho a
ticheho narodniho pracovnfka.
Jmena darcn:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
PADEM Sc 3.
POSCHODf

Hledaj1c 1levu pred vedrem,
V n6mz Baltimore Sc potilo v
pondel1 v noel, Dorothy Mago-
lis, 25leta, byla tezce zranena
padem S okna tfet1ho poscho-
d1, S nehoz spadla ma dlazbu
ulice v {. 912 N. Calvert ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
N~EDOSTATEK $4,000
DELNfKd.

Kolem Vance ocekavan jest
nedostatek asi $4,000 d6lnfkG
v Baltimore, jak oznacil Tedi-
tel komise, A. A. Liveright. V
Teci sve prot tomu slfbil, re
dosti je muz1 a zen ably odpo-
mozeno bylo nedostatku, bu-
dou-li cin6ny pokusy je rekru-
a cviciti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
VYZNAMENAN

Kapral Jackson l.. Dietz z
Hydes, Md, vyznamenan byl
vojenskou medali1 pro hrdin-
most svoji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
NARODNf
OUT

Ia krasneho pocasi pc "a
mracenem ranu a vyborne spo-
luprace vSech zastupc1 a zas-
tupkyn nase Narodn1 Pout sc
vydarila skvele. Navsteva KITE
ra pTesahla 1900 lidu byla jed
ma nejvets1 re vsech Pout1.
Srdecny a uprlmny dix VIDA
vame vSem pracovn1kGm kteT1
jakymkoliv zp1sobem pomohli
k dosazen1 tax krasneho W.
sledku. Zvlast musime pripo-
menout tech, kter1 tax ochotne
chopili Sc prace "a barren pres
to, re neprisli ma to obleknuti.
Ukazalo Sc, re pri dobre Will
mnoho Sc da vykonati. Nebu-
deme jmenovat zadneho, ale
jenom Tekneme: "Dobre vyko-
nano sestry a bratri!"
Dodatecne pen6znf Diary ma
Pout:-P. Tucek $500, Mar
sal Aug. Klecka $500, pi. w.
Rysanek $500, p1. F. Kotrac
$500, Nejmenovana $1.OO, pf.
Janda $1.OO, p1. F. Kadlec SOC,
p1. Maxa soc.
Dairy Grocerie: = Mr.. Louis
Soul, Mrs. Franclk, Mrs. Vitak,
Mrs. j. Urban, Mrs. J. Pazou-
rex, Chas. Voj1k, Mrs. K. Stu
ka, Mrs. E. Hajek, Vaclav Pro-
chazka, Mrs. Stehlik, Mrs. Tt
burec, Mrs. G.. Peterka, Mrs.
M. Runge, Mrs. VIM. Urban,
Mr.. John Novak, Anna Cibul-
ka, Mrs. Kruml, Mrs. Rob, Mrs.
Smrha, Mrs. Vitek.
Dekujeme obchodnikGm p.
Zaderovi, p. Oktavci a Anne
rickemu Pivovaru Ia darovane
zboz1 jakoz i vsem ostatnfm
darcum a vSem krajanGm "a
jejich pTltomnost ma Pouti.
Celkovy pf1jem $2,175.49
Celkove vydanf 697.76
Cisty vytezek S1,477.73
Podrobnou financnf zpravu
uverejnlme pf1ste.
Ia takoveho krasneho finan-
cn1ho vysledku bylo usneseno
V posledn1 Tadne schGzi Sdru-
zeni Csl. Spolkd venovat cast
ku toho vydelku Narodn1mu
Sdruzen1, Svazu Katolik1 a Po-
mocn6mu Vyboru a totiz kaz-
de slozce pc $500, tim by jeste
zbylo V pokladne pres $500 "a
kterym 1celem Pout byla po-
Ffadana.
Doufame, re tfmto ujedna-
MIN Sdruzenych SpolkG nabu-
de jeste vets1 zajem pro nasi
narodn1 praci a mas pTfst1 pod
mix "Oslava a Bazaar projek-
tovan ma g., 30, 80. a 81. rfj-
ma Sc setka S tim nejleps1m w
sledkem.
Ia spolupraci kazdeho &C.
choslovaka zada
Vykonny Vybor
Sdruzen1 Csl. SpolkG
v Baltimore.
Dodatek DART ma Pout: Pf.
Anton Svejda, p1. S1ma, p1. Ma
RE Vlk, p1. Alzbeta Hajek, pf.
Bozena Rokos, p1. Matejka, p.
Dusek, housku.
Penezn1 Diary: = T. Holub
5000, Bednar $1.OO, Maglov
soc.
D6kuji vsem darc6m a pra-
covnlkdm Andela Peleska.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
De Luce Of A. P. Back in US.
After Covering 3 Years Of War
Correspondent Saw
Most Of Worlds
Armies in Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Daniel De
Luce, Associated Press war corre-
spondent, came home today from
more than three years abroad dur
ing which he covered three conti-
nents, travelled perhaps 100000 miles
and saw almost all of the worlds
armies In action.
The tall, ruddy Arizonian still
wore q British officers uniform with
the golden legend ''War Correspond
ent" on hts shoulder when he COM
pleted the circle which began when
he sailed out Of New York Harbor
In March, 1889.
He missed the battle Of France
and the Nazi invasion Of Norway,
but not much else. He was there for
the invasion Of Poland, the war in
Greece, the British occupation of
Iran and the Japanese conquest of
Burma.
Mr.. De Luce, who was born in
Yuma, Ariz., in 1911, and did most of
his domestic newspapering for the
Los Angeles Examiner and the As
sociated Press Los Angeles bureau,
was accompanied by his wife in
many Of his travels.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SmeIfer Workers Return
Al Cleveland AIcoa Plant

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Striking
CIO smelter workers at the Alumi-
mum Co. Of America here voted to
return to work at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon, Alex Balint, the unions
regional director, announced.
Mr.. Balint, who had termed the
walkout unauthorized, said neso-
tiations with Alcoa on wage in
creAses now were proceeding salts
factorily and that = full report
would be made at q Sunday mass
meeting.
The vote TO end the three day
walkout came two hours after 1000
men had joined 500 other strikers,
amid reports by company spokes-
man that an ingot shortage at the
Newburgh Heights plant was immi-
nent.
Company representatives indicat-
ed the walkout resulted from the
War Labor Boards recommendation
OF wage increases for forge shop
workers, while smelter plant wage
rates were still under review.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Orders Both
TOGO Back
To Army Posts
Army Standards
Won't Permit Bout,
Secretary Declares
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Secretary of War Stimson to-
day Cancelled the scheduled Joe
Louis-Billy Conn world cham
pionship bout for Army Relief in
Madison Square Garden on Oc-
tober IL.
AS the result of an investigation
he ordered, he announced:
I have determined that Sergt.
Barrow (Joe Louis) and Corpl. Conn
shall be returned at once to their
military duties. The standards and
interests of the Army do not permit
the proposed contest to be carried
out"
No Reflection on Principals.
Mr.. Stimson, who said yesterday
he was shocked" over the arrange
ments made for the bout, said his
decision cast mo reflections upon
the principals"
Furthermore" he added, "the
Army appreciates that Louis has
heretofore generously contributed
his efforts to both the Army and
Navy without return.
II regret that I have felt it neces-
sary to disagree with the decisions
OF Mr.. John Kieran and his associ-a
ates who have given their devoted
and patriotic services to assist the
Army Emergency Relief"
While Mr.. Stimson made no mem
ton OF the monetary return sup
posed to figure in the now-can-
celed match, it has been reported
that the two fighters would receive
enough to pay of an Indebtedness
to Mike Jacobs amounting to ap-
proximately $3.50 900.
Earlier in the day Secretary Stim.
son and Maj. Gen. Alexander D.
Surles. War Departments public re-
lations chief, conferred for more
than an hour over the fight.
They summoned to late day con-
ference John Kieran, New York
sports writer, chairman of the Sports
Writers Committee Of War Boxing,
Inc, which had been making ar
rangements for the October II
heavyweight title t1ght ct the
Yankee Stadium.
Gen. Surles is chief Of the War
Departments Public Relations Bu-
reau.
Shocked Over Details.
Secretary Stimson said yesterday
he was shocked" over details of the
arrangements and would investigate
A second discussion Of Army att-
letic benefits" involved recent foot
ball games played between Army
teams and National Football League
elevens. Representative OToole,
Democrat, of New York last night
demanded that. Secretary Stimson
investigate distribution Of the pro-
ceeds from these contests.
In Chicago, Elmer Layden, foot
ball commissioner, declared I'VE will
welcome any investigation, but 1t
will be unnecessary. The league has
been waiting for audits by certified
public accountants and will release
complete statement on the entire
Army emergency relief series as soon
as these audits are available"
Evening star., 1942-09-25

We know that powerful German
air force is lurking in wait.
Then loudspeakers crackle. The
tension breaks Words we have been
expecting blare their warning:
"A large group of enemy aircraft
approaching on starboard bow"
Besides me the yoeman of signals,
binoculars to eyes, counts them
aloud.
"One. two =. three 10.
AZ coming in sir, where's me bloody
tin hat. I can never find it when
I wants It,"
Long Concentrated Attack.
So it started, prolonged and
concentrated assault.
"The worst bombing attack of
the war" Rear Admiral r. l.. Bur-
nett, commodore of the escorting
force, called it.
They are coming in.
Forty-two roaring streaks of
streamlined death, each carrying
two torpedoes some are JU-88's.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Chinese Puppet Force
Is Reported Giving
japanese Trouble
All Of Markings Troops
At Nonehong Disarr,ed, J,
Chunekine DeeIores
By the Aasociated Press.

CHUNGKING, Sept. z5.-The
japanese are having serious
trouble In Kiangsi Province with
the Chinese troops Of their pup
pet Nanking regime, and one
puppet commander has been ex-
ecuted by the Japanese, the Chi
nese high command said tonight
in a special communique.
Nanchane, capital Of the province,
and Teian have been the seats of
trouble, the communique said, and
all Nanking troops at Nanchang
have been disarmed. At Teian Gen.
Chien Ya-yuan, commander of the
puppet I'd army, was reported seized
and executed on September Is.
Under Pressure in Kiangsi.
The Japanese and their allies have
been under heavy pressure in
Kiangsi, where most Of their early
summer gains along the railway
through the northern part of the
province have been lost to a vigor-
Gus Chinese counteroffensive.
Special high command COM
muniques are rare and this sug-
gests the Importance the Chung
king government attaches to these
developments.
Chinese forces are attacking the
outskirts of Tungyang, county
seat town 40 miles northeast of
Kinhwa in Chekiang Province, and
have captured several positions from
the japanese, the Chinese high
command said earlier.
Kinhwa Under Seige.
Kinhwa, former provincial capital
of Chekiang and important air base
site now held by the Japanese, has
been under virtual siege for several
weeks. The communique did not
make 1t clear whether the forces at
Tungyang had bypassed Kinhwa or
came from the south, where the
Chinese have recaptured much
ground formerly in the invaders
hands.
The communique also reported a
two-day battle at Chekao, in central
Anhwei Province, 80 miles north
west of the Yangtze River port OF
Wuhu. There force of 1000 jap
anese strongly supported by tanks
was said to have lost 800 casualties
and been forced back to its base at
Chaohsien after bitter fighting
with the Chinese.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Late News Bulletins
OPA Says Homes Fuel Oil to Be Cut One Third

The Once Of Price Administration late today
that it would be consumption heating
for homes this winter 1914 per rather than the Is per
cent originally planned.
Paul NJ oLeary, deputy administrator in charge
toning, stated:
The coupon rationng plan is going to be geared to
estimated overall average cut of 33 per normal
consumption We found that the 25 per cut originally
planned would not be sufficient provide adequate
gin OF safety and still meet the fuel shortage"
MI. OLeary accompanied the announcement with an
other plea to home to-convert wherever
possible.
Dodgers and Braves Tied, SIS, in Ninth
EBBETs FIELD, Brooklyn 1Fo.-The Dodgers and the
Boston Braves tied to S. the ninth inning of
game here this afternoon oncudng the Dodgers home
Defeat of the Dodgers today would
for the ST. Louis Cardinals who leading league ~
Az games.
Giants Defeat PhiIs, 6 to 3, in Opener
NEW YORK tFD.-The New York Giants, with Hal Schu-
macher pitching shuou ball after yielding three
hrst inning struck in the fourth went
to whip the Philadelphia Pills. to in the game
todays double header.
Laval Receives American Diplomat at Yichy
v1cHY o'-chief of Government Laval today received
American Charge dAaires Pnkney Tuck thereafter
talked with Krug Won Ndda, German Consul General
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Flow d Oil 10 East
Expected 10 Reach
Barrels a Day
New Record. for Week
Ending Sept. - Is
Reported by Iekes
Nv ]. A. OLEARY.

Delivery OF oil to the East by
railroad tank cars has been in
creased from 100000 barrels
daily a year ago to $780, 800 bar
rels q day on August. Is, Chair
man Maloney OF special inves-
tigating' committee reported to
the Senate today.
He predicted "a potential deliv-
cry between 100000 and 1000, 900
barrels daily is in sight provided
tank cars and railway schedules are
maintained at current levels OF efi-
cheney and economy"
Meanwhile, Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator Ickes reported that tank car
shipments Of oil into the East aver
aged 856,7l0 barrels daily in the
week ended September 10, a new
record. This represented an in
crease Of 1920 barrels daily over
the previous week when shipments
totaled 83s, 400 barrels daily.
Terminal Plan Indorsed.
The committee indorsed 1 sugees-
tion by the Once Of Defense Trans
portation that solid trains Of tank
cars deliver petroleum supplies to
central receiving points in each
area. then the oil could be distrib-
uted from these points by trucks,
barges or pipelines.
This program" the committee
said, would eliminate much of the
unnecessary switching and reclassi-
ftcation in railroad yards, thereby
increasing the speed Of the move
ment of loaded and unloaded tank
cars. With adequate motive power
and favorable weather conditions, 1t
Is possible that the solid train to
one terminal plan may enable the
companies to reach the one million
barrels-per-day figure with $4,000
1see TANK CARS, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-09-25
WhirIy Entered
In $4,000
| Manhattan
By the Associated Press.

oS lhc neSk@AotCo 1ICob.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Whirl-
away, Warren Wright's top money
winning horse, will strive to move q
little closer to the $500, 900 mark to-
morrow when he faces IL rivals In
the $4,000 added Manhattan Han
dicap at Belmont Park.
If all start, the race will have a
value of $8,700 to the winner and
if Whirly is in front at the end of
the mile and a half he'll boost his
total earnings to $499, 1856.
Whirlaway has been assigned top
weight Of 1872 pounds and asked to
give his opponents from II to 81,
but of his close losing second to
Alsab In their match race last Sat-
urday he figures to be the red-hot
favorite.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Canals Defense
Is Near Perfect,
Knox Declares
Earlier Story on Page A-17.)
By the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-17)
By the Associated Press.
BALBOA, c. T., Sept. 25.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Knox declared to-
day on an inspection trip of the
Panama Canal that I'VE probably
have as perfect a defense against
air attack here as anywhere in the
world-certainly anywhere under
our flag"
MIR. Knox, who came here from
the United States aboard q big Naval
seaplane, praised Army-N Navy COOP
Grafton in the defense and said he
noted a tremendous amount Of
changes and improvements since hts
previous visits.
He also praised the cooperation
especially of the government OF
Panama and the governments Of
Central and South America y
He said he had observed that
everybody here apparently apprec-
iates the gravity OF the situation"
on this "active war front-this po-
tential danger spot duplicating con.
ditions Ia the Southwest Pacific"
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Others are Heinkel 111's-all twin
engined heavy bombers.
They come in a long line only
a. few feet above the surface of the
water, tanning out as they ap-
proach.
The vast convoy stretches out on
either side of the Scylla protected
by the largest destroyer escort ever
known.
The battle is joined while the
enemy still is many miles from the
merchant ships. We hear the flash
and roar of big guns from the outer
screen Of destroyers followed i'm
mediately by the staccato rattle OF
multiple pom-poms-the Chicago
Pianos"
Streaks of Tracer Shells.
Shell bursts are soon joined in the
Arctic air by long streams Of cerise-
colored tracer shells from the Ober-
(See CONVOY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Norris Will Announce
Election Plans Tuesdoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Senator Norris, Independent, OF
Nebraska said today he would an
nounce next Tuesday whether he
would be a candidate for re-elec-
tion.
Petitions to renominate him as
an Independent have been filed.
The 81-year-old Senator merely
smiled when asked by reporters If
he would give some hint as to his
position.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Giants Defeat Phi|s, 6 to 3, in Opener


NAL order might be issued in the
near future putting teeth into its
informal request.
The Boston & Maine Railroad, ODT
said, had asked for permission to
run trains to the Rockingham Race
Track in New Hampshire. In reply,
ODT said that while 1t had sug-
gested railroads not operate special
trains to sports events, it had issued
no formal order and the informal
request was not binding.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Two Jockeys Suspended
After Race at Belmont
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
BELMONT PARK, New York,
Sept. 25.-A pair of steeplechase
riders who had mounts in the third
race here today were suspended for
the balance of the meeting. both
charged with incompetence. The
two jockeys, j. Rich and l.. Malen.
have seven pounds rider allowance.
Rich finished second on the favored
Compass Rose, while Malen was
third with Cortesano, second choice.
Both horses were far back for q
considerable part of the running
and their belated moves could not
menace the winner, Circus.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
bark|ey Sees
Compromise on
Farm Prices
Says Many Senators
Back Substitute to
Thomos-Hotch Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
Majority Leader Barkley said
today that an effort to compro-
mise the fight over farm parity
prices in the administrators S
anti-inflation bill rapidly was
gaining support in the Senate.
He told reporters that many
Senators" who previously had been
backing an amendment by Senators
Thomas. Democrat, of Oklahoma
and Hatch, Democrat, OF New Mex
leo to revise the basis Of parity up
ward had informed him they would
vote for a substitute proposal di-
recting the President to lift farm
price ceilings where they did not
reflect to producers the increased
costs OF labor and other items.
Avoids Change in Method.
The latter amendment would
avoid any change In the method Of
computing parity. President Roose-
velt has said that he was "un-
alterably opposed" to changing this
standard.
Many Senator'S who have been
committed to vote for the Thomas
amendment have indicated to me
that the compromise proposal Is
more workable and more satisfac-
tory" Senator Barkley said, adding:
1T does not have the vice Of re-
writing the parity formula"
However, Senator Thomas told re-
porters he believed the compromise
was "a meaningless tumble of
words" and would insist On q. vote
first on his amendment.
There were reports that, In order
to avoid a prior vote on the Thomas
Hatch proposal, administrati ton lead
ership might move to send the bill
back to the Banking Committee
for speedy redrAfting to Include the
compromise provision.
Showdown Postpsned.
II that occurred, the Thosnas-
Hatch amendment would lose its
favorable parliamentary posttion
and the administration compromise
would come to . vote farst.
Senator Barley said there wAs
little chance Of any decision By
the Senate today on any OF the
major points ill the bill, indicating
that 1 showdown might be post
poned until Monday.
That probably would delay final
enactment Of the bill until after
the October deadline set by
President Roosevelt in his message
to Congress September Z asking TOR
authority to cut farm price ceilings
back from ITO per cent OF parity
to 100 per cent and saying that
unless Congress acted, he would.
Henderson Stand Asked.
Administration Senators decided
to ask Leon Henderson, the price
administrator, to outline actions he
would take If the compromise were
finally accepted by both House and
Senate. The House already had
defeated the administration by vot-
ing to revise the parity formula up
ward and thereby lift farm ceiling
prices.
Il want unity among all our peo-
pie In this time of war" Senator
Hatch said In opening the days
debate. He added that he believed
that could best be achieved by al
lowing farmers prices which would
cover the cost Of their labor.
Everyone who knows about II
At all knows that all farm labo,
costs snould be included" inter-
(See IMITATION, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-25
De GuuIIe Back in London

LONDON, Sept. Is (R.-Gen.
Charles de Gualle, leader OF the
Fighting French, returned to London
today after a two-month absence,
during which he visited Syria and
Africa.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Formal 0DT Order Banning
Special Trains Considered
B, the Associated Press.

~ the A1S0GlAt<d Pfess.
The ONCE of Defense Transporta-
ton said today it had asked rail-
roads informally to run no special
trains to sports events. but had is
sued no orders to prohibit 1t.
oDT added, however, that . for