davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-03
WorstWhipping
Follows Pilots
Hopeful Talk
Drop Is Out of l8 Tits;
Johnson Nips Riddle
In Great Slab Duel
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

AsoOCidLtQ fHESs OpONLB WIlIcr.
If ever there are times that Frank
(Onkel Franz Frisch yearns to re-
turn to radio announcing today
must be one of them.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who
started the season in splendor, have
become more futile and pathetic
than even the Philadelphia Phils,
who haven't been out of the Ma
tional League cellar since the first
day of the campaign.
Pittsburgh has lost 10 straight
games and 16 of its last 18 and was
humiliated yesterday by the worst
thraShing of the season in the
senior circuit-17 to by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Just before the Dodgers barged
into the Smoky City Manager Frisch
optimistically asserted that the
Pirates would get going soon. I'VE
aren't this bad a ball club he
claimed. I'VE can't be-"
Reiser Has Great Day.
But the Dodgers yesterday made
20 hits-including five in succession
by Pete Reiser-while Rookie Les
Webber was checking Pittsburgh on
five
There were two other shit pitch
ing performances in the National
League yesterday-thrown against
each other by old 81 johnson and
young Elmer Riddle in 10-inning
duel which the Phils took from the
Cincinnati Reds, 10.
Over the regulation route Riddle,
who has won only one game this
season and been defeated six times,
allowed three hits while johnson
was giving five. Then in the tenth
the Phils pushed across the lone
run on two singles, an error and a
long fly by Tommy Livingston.
Hal Schumacher, woh hadn't won
a game since April %, kept nine hits
scattered at Chicago and the New
York Giants hailed the Cubs, 5-l.
Marshall, Mel OFT and Johnny Mize
each got three blows and Schu-
macher two.
Beazley Stars as Reliefer.
John Beazley, young relief hurler
for the st. Louis Cardinals, did
spectacular job to save 4-to-3 deci-
sion over the Boston Braves for
Mort Cooper. Cooper weakened in
the ninth and permitted Sibby Sisti
to triple a pair of runs home with
only one out. Beazley trudged in
from the bull pen to retire the side.
Mel Harder stepped into the
breach for the Cleveland Indians at
Boston by holding the Red Seekers
to six hits and winning. 7-2. The
Tribe has been in a sticky slump,
losing nine of its last eleven games
and it was Harder who accounted for
one of the two victories. Yesterday
he had the help of a 14-hit often
sive by his teammates, including
homers by JEFF Heath and Les F1em-
ing.
Two great pitching performances
were turned in under the lights with
Early Winn, the Washington young
ster, stopping the St. Louis Browns.
to l, and Virgil CFfre) Trucks Of
the Tigers applying the first coat Of
whitewash to the Athletics this sea-
son. 3 to o.
Trucks allowed the Athletics only
one blow in the first five innings and
kept five others we'll enough scat
tered to gain the shutout.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Leland (Bunky) Morris of
Syracuse u. pitched three ball
games this spring without a vic
tory or defeat on his record; one
was a 15-inning tie, another was
all square when he was taken out
and the third was a relief job.
Barney Berlinger, the old Penn
sylvania weight-tossing star, still
is throwing things around. He
recently cast a 5-ounce plug 230
feet to win a tournament.
Today's guest star-Sam Atch-
eson, Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal: Nothing will ruin a golf
club quicker than letting nature
take its course"
Service Dept.-June IA has been
set for the opening game Of the
Army Hockey League season at
San Francisco; two coast artil-
lery units and one shipyard squad
will play. If Pete Bostwick gets
the post he wants at Fort Riley.
Kans., he'll find Charley von
Stade, also an eight-goal polo
player, taking basic Cavalry
Evening star., 1942-06-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU
League Leaders
' the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
satting-SoraSn' ting So5sng, New YORK. $780,
Runs-Williams. Boston, 46; d. D
Magic, Boston. 80,
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 90:
Doerr, Bostcn, 40.
EFT; Cleveland. SO;
Triples-spence, Washington. z: Heath,
Cleveland, 9.
Home P:tI09' r1RsTwilliams' ~ Boston, 16; York.
Stolen bases--Kuhel. Chicago. 10: Case.
Pitchins-Bonham, New York. TO;
Haynes. Chicago, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingmrheIps' gsinssssoursh. gsns 1913; Rel
RuBs%0ss; Bsoof|sn. J.. r." York 's' R.i'sr'
Runs batted in-Mize, New York, 3s:
Marshall. New York, 35.
Hits-Fsrnandez. Boston, and Reiser'
DoSSlssmRsissTs; IIs;.,s,, ss; Brooklyn. 10; Joost'
Triples-slaushter st. Louis. 8: MI
ss,Ibss sisl; 81. Louis and LitWhiler' Phila-
% and Marshall. New York, and F. Nc.
Cormick. Cincinnati, z.
Stolen bases-Miller. Boston, s: Fen
nandez. Boston. Murtaueh, Philadel-
phia and Reese, BROOKLYN. 2.
Pitching-French, Brooklyn, 40; Davis,
Brooklyn. I'll.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, June 3.-The U.
S. Golf Association, which drew
a lot Of criticism for its hasty
cancellation of the open and anna
teur championships, seems to be
making a great comeback with
the Hale America open tourna-
ment. The sectional qualifying
rounds this week end will take
in virtually all the top-ranking
pros and amateurs available and
the ones who don't have to quail
fly will play exhibitions anyway.
About the only important names
we can think of that will be
missing are Sam Snead, Porky
Oliver, Bud Ward, Willie Turnesa,
Charlie Yates and Johnny Fisher,
who will be too busy with their
Army and Navy duties. Corp. Jim
Turnesa, the Army's No. / golfer
right now, reports his putting
was so hot during the P. G. A.
tournament because he didn't
Evening star., 1942-06-03
transportation Lone
Problem New Track
Fails 10 Solve
Gorden States Costly
Plant Ready Before
Building Bon Comes
BY the Associated Press


CAMDEN, N. j., June 3-Promot-
ers of the Garden State track say
they're already under the wire in the
parks first race-one against the
Governments Saturday deadline
halting construction unessential to
the war effort.
I'VE could hold race meeting
right now if we wanted to-" said
Publicity Director Jimmy LOTUS.
You might say the numbers are up
and we're waiting for the red light
to make it official"
Backers of the 81 500 900 park were
lucky. The weather has been per-
feet, with hardly heavy dew to
slow up outdoor work, despite pray
ers for rain by church group which
hoped a cloudburst or something
equally potent would stop the job.
1--WE didn't even worry about rain" :"
said LOTUS, crossing his fingers.
Even if it had poured in buckets it
wouldn't have made any difference. 4"
Thus, apparently, all the manage
ment has to worry about now is get
ting horses-and customers-to the
plant for the 49-day meeting open
ing July 18.
Negotiations are under way for
special train and bus service. No
schedules have been announced
however, and wartime demands on
transportation may make that mat
ter such a headache cloudburst
two weeks ago would have seemed
trivial in comparison.
Government spokesmen already
have discussed banning sightseeing
and race track buses and the rail-
roads have been cutting down spe-
cial services.
It's understood the churchmen
who prayed for rain cor anything
else" to prevent the tracks opening
would settle gladly for transporta-
ton tie-up in lieu of the rain that
didn't fall
Evening star., 1942-06-03

have much chance to practice
anything else.
Last straw-When Jack Dunn,
Sd, who is a pretty good college
ball player besides being travelling
secretary of the Baltimore ORR
oles, was playing for Princeton
against the soldier team at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., the other day,
he fouled one into the stands.
The spectator who got the ball
hesitated about throwing it back,
and a soldier shouted from the
field: please return all balls, and
we will give them to the Phillies."
The fan tossed it back.
Sportsmention-Les Steers, who
was breaking high-jump records
for the University of Oregon
last year, now is performing for
O.S.C. 1t isn't Oregon's old
enemy. Oregon State College,
but the oregon Shipbuilding
Corp, and Les is helping to
break records building Liberty
ships. Denny Galehouse. the
Browns pitcher. is taking a mail
order law course.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats seemingly endless quest
to obtain Third Baseman Harlond
Cliff from st. Louis was, to be re-
newed today in Clark Griffiths
photo-fllled Office, with President
Don Barnes of the Browns here to
discuss a deal
When Hitler was papering walls
the Mats were rumored to be casting
covetous glances at Cliff. The sit
uation popped up again this spring
when the Mats landed Pitcher Buck
Newsom from Detroit. Buck was
reported headed for the Browns in
a three-cornered trade that would
have sent Cliff to Washington but
the third corner was missing
Griffith and Barnes currently are
in swapping moods. Barnes senses
his Browns, with proper fortiflca-
ton, as a first division outfit, while
Grifith admittedly is annoyed by
his infielders' antics. Hitting DAB
at last report, Cliff at least would
aid the Mats defensively.
With Chet Laabs hitting .240 or
so and Roy Cullenbine lowering be-
low 200, Barnes is having outfleld
trouble. He may regard Bruce
Campbell as a partial remedy and
Campbell looms as a likely bit of
bait. Hitting 295, Campbell is rid
ing the Washington bench because
Manager Bucky Harris prefers the
faster outfield combination of
George Case, Stan Spence and Mike
Chartak.
Barnes still may be interested
in Newsom, too, for it was St. Louis
that also refused to waive on Buck
when the Tigers sought to sell him
to Brooklyn. If Barnes hasn't soured
on Buck despite his five successive
defeats the Hartsville hero may view
a change of scenery.
Bobby Estalellas hitting hasn't
harassed the Mats but Griffith is
irritated by his fielding and his re-
fusal to run bases better. The
Cuban's cautious running and in
elegant third base play are nullify-
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bobby Estalella and Early wynn,
Senators-Former cracked single with
bases loaded: latter pitched nve-hit
game and also smacked . double in
defeating Browns.
Pete Reiser, Dodgers-Msre i've con-
secutive hits for perfect day at bat in
showing way 10 victory over Pirates
Mel Harder. Indians-Beat Red ecz
with six-hit hurting.
81 johnson. Phils-Shut out Reds on
i've hits in 10-inning pitching duel
with Elmer Riddle.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Kept nine
hits scattered and made two himself
in downing Cubs.
Virgil Trucks. Tigers-Mound rookis
handed Athletics nrst banking OF sea-
son, 3 to O.
John Beazley. Cardinals-with two
runs already in, tying run on third
and only one out in ninth. he came in
as relief hurler to save 4-to-3 decision
for Mort Cooper.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Miami Saves II Gridmen
With Troining Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June S.-The draft
and voluntary enlistments have hit
the 1912 University of Miami foot
ball team hard, but it seems likely
that at least 81 players will return
to perform for Coach Jack Harding.
The 81 have been accepted for
officer training under the plan
which permits them to complete
their college educations before be-
ginning active duty.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
SoIIy Clubs PIoy Game
To Honor Navy Hero
b. the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
THOMSON, Ga, June 3.-Head-
lining a celebration in honor OF
1t. Comdr. Richard E. Hawes OF
Thomson, the Augusta Tigers and
Greenville Spinners play here today
The two South Atlantic League
teams will come here from Augusta
to take part in ceremonies dedi-
Gated to the hero of Cavite Base
Philippine Islands, recently dec
grated for bravery.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Cost Off Conn's Hand

NEW YORK, June 3 (R.-Al-
though Pvt. Billy Conn still is in
the Governors Island Hospital, the
cast has been removed from the
left hand he fractured IN a kitchen
scrap with his father-in-law, James
Smith of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Runs batted in-Estalella t2), McQuinn
Case, Spence. Two-baSe hits-Wynn. Jud-
mich. Three-base hits-Galehouse, Case
Home run--McQuinn. Stolen base--Re-
pass. Double plays-Ferrell to Stephens
to Pofahl, Repass to Vernon. Left on
bases-St Louis, d. Washington, IL
Bases on balls-On Galehouse. 4: of
Wynn, !. Struck out-By Galehouse. 4;
by Wynn, 9. Hits-Oh Galehouse, Q in
innings; of Hanning, 2 in ] inning
Losing pitcher-Galehouse. Umpires-
Messrs. Pipgras, Summers and Passarella
Time-1:5 so. Attendance-5.00 900.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Where Are the Men Thot HubbeII Struck Out?

professional sports, the best
although paradoxcay baseball probably has been
a sparkling Of
rising-Willam Feler
old their
the Polo
personnel
long time
Hubbe pitching the National League In the first
inning walked They
succession retire the side And in the
remarkable strkeout exhibition Of
fellows now? Gehrg is dead. Ruth ManuSh,
fling mainly
potential Hubben virtually pensione
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Adoir Among Latest Entrants
In Stars Tennis I Tourney
Soldier Out to Improve on 194l Record;
Rep Randolph Accepts Referees Post
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

srgt Buddy Ada long thorn in the side Of the towns top
serving Uncle Boiling Field
among another batch crack nemen signed today for The
Washington tournament scheduled Sunday
at the Edgemoor Tennis Club
Other the selection Of Representative Jennings Ran
Evening star., 1942-06-03
3uc off Splendid Start More Futile Now Than P Losing 10 Row
Win, Lose or Draw
An Era Downs While the Sturs Fude
By FRANCIS E. STAN

An ETd UdWnS WhIe the SrdTS Fd0e
fellow like being waived out OF the
because everybody thinks he is washed only
pile further evidence than in baseball dead
gene.
game may we'll reconcile itself to sarless
per course, Red Rufng Bill
Dckey Whit Wyatt others still around
But the stars growing
higher heights being grabbed
Feler Hank Greenbeg Cecil
Williams
of a
a a half brilliant batting sold The
managers probably
something $4,000 and $4,000
their business the Chicago
DoubeX finished
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jacob La Motta,
l5712, outpointed Vic Dellicurti,
154. New York Q0.
PORTLAND, Meal Gilbert,
l66, Washington. D. c., and jim
my (Gunboat) Davis, 1853, Paw
tucket, r. l., drew, 80.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. Ie4z.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washlngton, 4; ST. Louis. / fnight)
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. o (night).
Cleveland, .; Boston. ..
Chicago at New York, postponed.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Even Griff Says Majors Aren't Up to Par

individually big but it not
particularly Gehringer Manush
Cronn Schoolboy Rowe Dizzy Dean Mickey Cochane Gabby
Fizmmons
Bridges others still around
moved off the and the
Williams Feer but in the embryo stages of high school, semi
and minor league prospects
Coastal
forced black probably for the
the clubown plenty of But,
brand of
ball they being Clark Griffith who would conceal baseball
possible providing the upandup, told
the other frankly
I've got club especially inhed confessed
suppose you find somebody position better he's
any better o I'll buy him"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 4; Nashville. Q.
Little Rock, 3: Chattanoosa. 2.
Memphis, 4: Atlanta, 3.
(Only games.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 8: Beaumont, 4.
Shreveport, 8: Oklahoma City. 2.
Houston, 4: Fort Worth 9.
San Antonio, SO; Dallas. 7-5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 6: Staunton. 8.
Petersburg, 8: Salem, /.
Pula6ki. q; Lynchburg, 8.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Madison, SIS; Decatur, a..
sDringfield. 4: Evansville. 0.
tCnly games.)
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Standing Of the Clubs,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Wash, Q. St L. at Wa, 3:I5.
Chicago at N. Y. Chicago at N Y
Cleve. at Boston. Cleve. at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Standing Of the Clubs

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y at Chicago. N. Y. at ChicsEo.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pitts. Only games.
Phila. at Cincin.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 5; Chicago. |.
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburgh, ..
Philadelphia, !; Cincinnati, o.
St. Louis, 4: Boston, 3 (nighD.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, so; Seattle, FL.
San Diego, 3: Portland, o.
HOLLYWOOD. 3: San Francisco, j.
tOnly gamesO
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, s: Binghamton, o.
Springfield. 6: Hartford. o.
Wilkes-Barre, 3; Albany. o.
(Only games.)
Evening star., 1942-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, %: Toledo. 10.
Indianapolis. "a; st. Paul. 1--3:
Milwaukee, r: Columbus, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, "a: Montreal, "A.
tOnlv game
Evening star., 1942-06-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, IL: Norfolk. o..
Asheville, q: Winston-Salem. 8.
(Only gameso
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. z; Macon, 8.
Charleston, 3: Jacksonville, 3.
Columbia. 7: Columbus. 6.
Greenville, 3: Augusta, 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
How TO do il Today

In this crusade thing REGULARITY We must
all pledge ourselves to buy bonds every payday every The
only make of this bonds BEFORE do
anything else with income.
You fall into the other of these Installations:
Uyos employed Wb0s there PAYROLL Sspirgs Psn-gn up today
Merely tell the of company deduct
1910 from salary wages for
advantage of this plan that of loss damage your
bonds companys records will help you bonds
replaced by the Government.
DJoa employed Ebvs rs toH sspisgs plan: ys ~ s
bHuer5 for J5 tnfsioasI yos
~ork sr,wbs bare efb~ sSlsy
s-enro today the u S. Treasury Regular Plan
You will get reminder, and seaddressed envelope for your
remittance, whatever regular intervals specify Among
many places you enroll your bank Savings and Loan
Association, your department. drccr to
the Treasurer of the United States in Washington.
+ 4
want information about War Savings Bonds
War Savings Staff, Treasury Department Washington De-
local War Savings Staff Office sted telephone book under IT,
Government Ohces-Treasury Department y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
How To Buy Your Tomorrow Today

Farghted people who buy War Bonds today will the money
with which buy the products of nduy
the revolutionary automobiles the comfortable homes; the
aboaving household appliances the and improved
cooking utensils the evon radios and all flood things
that warsharpened nventiveness will throw open
Right Acos Engineering devoted producing aluminium
bel American farther and higher anything
the enemy possesses but the marvellous production of
(neay 7umes that of America and the price
reductions aluminium the things which helping
do the magneerng that will make
of these things possible
The penuP demand for all these things will the postwar
market that will make Jobs for boys when they The
which and millions of other
Bonds will then become the eashpo with which buy things
everyone will want in peace.
War Savings Bonds backed by the u Government They are
the safest place War Bond
Savings Account that Buy War Bonds regularly
for the things you will b., Tsspsrsv TsI,
'L-sSt word susast. nsrm the ART of .anips
today the things will =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Sew6a% w @&< N%% Nw Zz~s@

X/our money is the greatest material of war.
l. From it come planes, tanks, guns, ships food-aI
the things that will enable boys bring this plague
to the speediest possible end.
Pass the ammunition -.
-. to destroy the power Of enemies who practice
ueachery, believe in slavery down religion and
strike the vitals of the government of free peoples.
to blast enemy who lures soldiers to death
under flag of truce.
80. to stop foe who RACED Rotterdam and Warsaw
and Shanghai and Ldice as lessons to the people"
and would your town to blackened
ruins, too.
80. to ring the yrants with bombs and bullets with
torpedoes and mines, with avenging hail of
metal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

to get this terrible struggle quickly and bring
soldier sons home sooner.
80. TO preserve for ourselves and children free
America in free world where the sea and the
air are arteries of commerce. not combat.
This ammuniton-money from all of us for bond
PURCHASERS needed NOW. That is the reason for the
Victory Quota drive until New Years Day.
Twenty-Five million Americans are loaning their
money by purchases of War Bonds through payroll
savings plans. They are buying up s% of their
income
But it takes thirty million people buying at least 1917
TO win this war.
Pass the ammunition. Your money is ammunition now.
Pass so that you go pasing the Lord free
dom. Pass il that your children and your children's
children will praise the Lord that you made the sacrifice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
9th Seized
by Policy
Raiders

Alexander Maycock. so, OF 129
Sibley street, is the sixth person
arrested in connection with an
alleged policy group with head
quarters in an apartment at that
address, police said today.
He was arrested by Sgt. Ralph
Baker and Patrolman Clayton
Nowlin, who described him as the
Red of the Red Devil" mutuel
policy house. They said he was in
Canada during Patrolman Nowlin's
earlier arrests, which included
that Of Aubrey Freeman, president
and shop steward of the Fry
Products local of the UAW-CIO.
Freeman and three others ar
rested have been released on bond
or writs. Maycock and Anthony
Simsick Of 142 Twenty-first street
are still in Jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Alien Guns Seized
Near Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 3
UNS)--FBI agents raids on the
homes of enemy aliens in Iron and
Dickinson counties. yielded 16
shotguns. IL radios. $40 rounds of
ammunition. nine rifles. a pistol.
a camera, tive knives and a set
of brass knuckles, il was an
nounced today by NJ. w. McFarlin,
agent in charge,
Hearings will be held on an un-
disclosed number OF aliens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Price. Subject to 5& ssi.s Ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
IS MPH Speed
Now City Law

The rubber and gas saving 35-
mile-an-hour speed limit advocated
by President Roosevelt today was
in force on all Detroit streets.
The resolution calling for lower
ing the legal speed limit on 81
miles of outskirt streets where 40
and 45-mile speeds heretofore had
been legal was formally approved
by common council last night at
its formal meeting.
City and country traffic author
tiles now are preparing to reletter
all speed limit signs to conform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Photo BY Times staff photosr.phel

your sides and palms on. the floor.
Bend both knees and begin bicycl-
ing movement. e.. pushing one
foot upward as If you were pedal
ing a bicycle, while holding the
other leg in the bent knee posi-
ton. Then alternate the feet in
a continuous bicycling movement.
Do 10 to 80 counts.
dumping Jack:
/ Stand as tan as you can with
your hands at your sides. Jump
placing your feet apart and at the
same time fling your arms side
ways and upwards clapping your
hands together. With a jump re-
turn to the starting position. Re-
peat this exercise in rhythm Is
TO 20 times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
COP Maps War Goal

WASHINGTON. Sept. % GNs).
- Republican members of the
House of Representatives today
stood on a new war platform
which pledges whole-hearted sup
port to the war effort, but de-
mands that President Roosevelt
Immediately utilize "the capable
and efficient military and civilian
leadership" -