davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Marshall
termination to hammer out q COM
plete victory-decisive and final"
Continued From First Page)

termination to hammer out q COM
plete victory-decisive and final"
Praises Army Personnel.
The citizen army which the cadets
will join in two weeks as second
lieutenants was described by Gen.
Marshall as lin physique, in natural
ability and in intelligence, the finest
personnel in the world"
A large part of the Army's ex-
pansion is taking place within the
air forces. Gen. Marshall said. I'm
spite of the high speed with which
it must be accomplished, we know
that our pilots represent the flower
Of American manhood. and our
crews the perfection Of American
mechanical ingenuity. These men
come from every section of the coun-
try, and pilots have been drawn
from almost every college and uni
versity in the land. No finer body
Of men can be found.
They are consumed with q de-
termination to carry the fight into
Germany and Japan-the same de-
termination that inspired Jimmie
Doolittle and his gallant band. Yet
splendid as is this personnel, a uni
fled air force should have a proper
ton Of officers whose viewpoint,
moulded by four years in the Corps
of Cadets, includes q full under
standing of those military intang-
ibles which are epitomized in the
motto of the corps. c'Duty, honor,
country.")
Here, then, is one of the most
important reasons for the introduc-
ton Of q flying course into the acad-
emy's curriculum. Last spring I in
sisted on the arrangement of
courses in order that our new air
force should include as soon as pos
sible a larger number of commits
stoned flyers imbued with the tradi-
tions and standards of West Point.
Followed Dif6cult Path.
"The path we have followed In
preparing the Army during this
emergency has not been an easy
one. It has not been traversed
overnight and it has been uphill
all the way.
During the period prior to Pearl
Harbor my most difdcult task was
to progress with the mobilization
and training of the Army despite
the confusion, to express it mildly.
that was spread throughout the
ranks by q Nationwide debate re-
garding the necessity for military
preparations and as to the policies
to govern our national course of
action.
"Your utmost endeavor, backed
by high and unseldsh purpose, will
be required to bring this struggle
to . triumphant conclusion" the
general added. mo compromise
is possible and the victory Of the
democracies can only be complete
with the utter defeat Of the war
machines Of Germany and Japan"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Episcopal Church Takes
Over Alexandra School
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By starr correspondent Ol 4ne Stef'
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a
plan for taking over st. Agnes
School for Girls here was approved
by the Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia
In its final session of the annual
convention in st. Paul's Church.
The move will involve no imme-
diate change in operation, offlcic's
said. The schools Board Of Trus-
tees will continue as now constituted
with the diocese nominating two
candidates for any vacancy, one OF
whom will be selected by the board.
Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church of Richmond was selected
as the meeting place for the l943
convention.
The delegates voted TO establish a
committee, to be named by the Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker. do
cesan bishop. to study bases for
just and durable peace"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Cur|ey
Announces Transfers
OF Catholic C|erqy
Rev. {. Jerome Winter
Appointed Pastor
At St. Stephens

The Rev. E. Jerome Winter will
assume the pastorate of st. Ste
phen's Church, Twenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
when the annual appointments and
transfers in the archdiocese of Bal
timore and Washington become ef-
fective June IL, it was announced
last night by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley.
Father Winter, former assistant at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV, returns to Washington from
Texas, Md, where he has been serv-
Ing as pastor Of st. Joseph's Church.
The pastorate at st. Peters
Church here, left vacant by the
death Of Msgr. Eugene j. Connolly,
is to be filled by the Rev. Walter j.
Hayes, who comes here from st.
Joseph's at Fullerton, Md.
FIR. Roach to Hyattsville.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach, pas
tor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Thurmont, Md, who served as as
sistant at the Cathedral of St. Mat
thew the Apostle, will assume the
pastorate at st. Jerome's Church in
Hyattsville, Md.
The Rev. Peter P. Rakowski,
assistant at St. Francis Xavier
Church here, has been named ad-
ministrator Of the newly formed
Mount Calvary parish in Forest.
vile, Md. He will retain residence
at his present rectory, however.
In other changes involving local
pastorates, the Rev. John S. Spence
OF st. Anthony's, becomes assistant
at the Cathedral of st. Matthew the
Apostle; the Rev. Henry w. Sank
OF st. Anthony's, Baltimore. comes
to the Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment; the newly ordained Rev. John
j. Dressed is assigned to st. An
thongs Brookland; the Rev. Thomas
Delea is transferred from st. Ce-
celia's, Baltimore, to st. Francis de
Sales; the Rev. Leon K. Warczynski,
newly ordained, is assigned to st.
Peters, and the Rev. Charles L.
Boehmer, assistant at st. Catherine
of Sienna, Baltimore, comes to st.
Mary's Church here.
Leaving Washington.
The Rev. Maurice w. Roche, for
mer resident of Washington, who
has been serving at St. Jerome's
Church in Baltimore since he was
ordained II years ago, is to be pro-
NOTED to the pastorate of st. Agnes
Church, Baltimore.
The Rev. Frances E. Sullivan, as
sistant at st. Peters, has been trans
ferred to Blessed Sacrament Church
in Baltimore, and the Rev. Frances
J. Linn of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament here, will go to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart in Bal
timore.
Others leaving Washington posts
are the Rev. Linus E. Robinson, as
sistant at st. Frances de Sales,
transferred to st. Paul's Church in
Ellicott City, Md, and the Rev. Ed
lnond j. Fontaine, assistant at st.
Paul's for a number of years, who
becomes pastor Of st. Mary's Church
at Homecoming, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Northern Baptists Asked
To Back War Prohibition
By the Associated Press.
-ry-r aNy

BY the ASS0c1ateQ Press.
CLEVELAND, May %. - The
Northern Baptist Convention today
received resolution calling upon
the President and Congress ito
declare Q state of emergency and
to forbid the manufacture and sale
of all alcoholic liquors except for
medicinal and scientific purposes for
the duration of the war"
The preliminary draft of the leso-
luton, subject to revision by the
convention tomorrow, says that ''the
failure Of our Army and Navy
authorities to restrict the sale and
use Of alcoholic liquors in our Army
and Navy camps and adjacent ter
ritory has brought about . condition
greatly deplored BY our people"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Supreme Court Test
OF Bridges Order
Invited by BiddIe
West Coast Labor Leader
To Fight Deportation
As Communist
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle in
vited a Supreme Court test Of his
deportation order against Harry
r. Bridges today as the West
Coast C. I. o. leader announced
he had "just begun to fight"
Mr.. Biddle, reversing the Board Of
immigration Appeals yesterday with
an order to send Mr.. Bridges back
to his native Australia because of
alleged Communist party cQnnec-
tions, said he wanted the courts to
pass on the whole procedure as a
test case"
The Attorney General indicated
belief that Mr.. Bridges Immediately
would take the matter into Federal
District Court at San Francisco with
a habeas corpus plea. From there
the case could advance to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals and then to
the Supreme Court, which never has
ruled on the question decided by Mr..
Biddle-that the Communist party
believes in, advises, advocates or
teaches the overthrow by force or
violence of the Government of the
United States"
First Administrative Ruling.
So far as he knew, Mr.. Biddle said
ut press conference, it was the first
administrative ruling of its kind
with respect to Communism. Some
Federal courts have held similarly,
however.
In San Francisco, Mr.. Bridges,
who has denied any connection with
the Communist party, said Mr..
Biddle's order was based on mis-
statements. prejudice and perjured
testimony which have characterized
the entire case"
He telegraphed Donald Nelson,
war production chief, a pledge to
"do all possible to Offset any effect
1t might have on the production
program and labor unity.
Il ask the American workers not
to become confused. or shocked" he
said in a statement, ''by the At
torney Generals deportation order,
nor permit a weakening in any re-
spect in our national unity. Now
IS the time. as never before, for
greater production Of arms and
equipment for our men in the fight
ing forces.
Fight Against Fascism.
"My deportation has never been,
and Is not now. the ISSUE" a state
ment by Bridges said. ut was the
fight for union conditions and
against Fascist aggression conducted
by my union, which led to the orig
ination of the charges of Commun-
ism against me. ."
Mr.. Biddle's opinion, generally re-
Evening star., 1942-05-29

garded as surprise, was welcomed
by some figures on Capitol Hill.
Chairman Van Nuys of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee called it
"a very wholesome order" and Sen
ator George, Democrat, of Georgia
said ''the country will be gratifled.'
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, and Representative Michener,
Republican, of Michigan questioned
the orders consistency with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent commuta-
ton of the passport fraud sentence
OF Earl Browder, former head of
the Communist party in this coun-
try. Browder was freed, the PreSi-
dent said, in the interests of ma
tional unity"
Commenting that the order
SHOULD be received as good news
by the American people" Chairman
Reynolds of the Senate Military
Committee said:
"Mr. Bridges should not be al
lowed to make the trip home alone.
There are thousands of out-and-out
Communists here who ought to be
rounded up and deported or held
in concentration camps until we get
rid of them
c. I. o. leaders made clear they
would aid Mr.. Bridges in any fight
against the decision. Philip Muir
J ray, C. I. o. president, called it
"a blow not only to all concepts
Of American justice but even more
blow at national unity and morale
necessary for victory in the war
against the Axis" Bjorne Halling,
executive secretary of the C. I. o.
Maritime Committee, said it was
''the first major victory of Hitler's
spring offensive"
Completely Reverses Board.
The Attorney General completely
reversed the Board of immigration
Appeals, quasi-judicial body in
the Justice Department, which had
Cancelled the deportation proceeding
on January 3, and upheld the find
ings of Charles B. Sears, who pre-
sided at hearing in the case in
San Francisco last spring.
Throughout his opinion, the At
torney General rejected findings of
the immigration Appeals Board and
favored the decision of Judge Sears.
MIR. Biddle stated each time that
Judge Sears had the advantage of
seeing and hearing the witness,
whereas the board passed merely
on the written record. With respect
to this, the Attorney General said
at one point:
Judge Sears examines In detail
the evidence of Is witnesses as bear
ing or. Bridges membership in or
Afflliation with the Communist
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Postmosters Confirmed

The Senate has confirmed the ap-
pointments Of Charles s. Moxley,
Brentwood, and Helena r. Guyther,
Mschanicgville, - postmaster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Cheers for CaSS
Success Story Has Climax Friday at Olympic
With Mechanics in Prep Cage SemifinaIs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

appreciate it, too, for Cass is
expected to have the smallest
turnout of students of the four
competing schools.
After better than average sea-
son last year, Coach FulCher deVel-
opcd a team which won eight out
of nine games on the east side,
losing Unexpectedly TO South
eastern.
The star of the team is Capt
Harry Shermet, an all-around val.
liable player. The Mechanics
leading point scorer is Pete Bes'
sega, center, who is wisely fec
under the basket. Also playing q
big role during the regular season
was John Mcqueen. another gooc
noorman. Cal MieSel and Lou
Smith round out the starting
lineup.
In Central. the Mechanics will
run up against the highC,t-scorlnG
and talleSt team in the league
Central. in nine games, averaged
80 points per game, but its defen-
Sive record is far down the list
Centrals trouncinG by South.
western last Friday failed 10 worry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Unknown Five
DBA Fdvorite

Tom KadiSh Five has few play
erS with college regulations, but
the "unknownS" arc in a favored
position 10 capture the Detroit
Basketball Association Glass a
championship against Cadillac
Sunday night at Holy Redeemer
The group of players collected
by Tom KadiSh. coach and hacker
Of the team, is unbeaten in tho
playoff series with four victories
in the two-game knockout series
Cadillac has won three and loSt
one, KadSh inflictng that defeat
42-3S.
Sundays clash will see this sea
sons co-captains at Detroit Tech
Joe Slezingcr and Ted Rybycki
on Opposing sides. Slezinger vii
he with Cadillac, Rybycki with
Kadish. both having joined the
clubs recently.
Also in the KadjSh lineup will
be Johnny Mitchell, Jimmy Burns
Johnny Fayad. Jerry Gigalone anG
Mickey CouZens, players who have
come into prominence only re-
Gently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Hockey Veteran Gets New Lease on Life

In check The National Hockey leagues tNenIy.
fifth season which closes al Olympia in tomorrow nights Tina
match with the Chicago Backhawks walks by tho
the banner Of youth and stops to admire that
Bill Thoms, Of the few southpaW right
wings in the business and the number comeback
Considered through year Bill is having one Of his
he broke with Toronto in 1882 In his
with the Leafs he scored % goals and ID assists
winning place the alternate allstar team
Prosperity seemed stab him the back His later per
began decline and the following he was
traded 20 Chicago.
Manager Paul Thompson switched Thoms, lefthand shot
playing right wing this after his efforts year
limited Bill might longer he retained The switch was
successful Bryan HexaI and Cecil Dillon had the
cess with the New York Rangers
Bill had 81 scoring points BIS first 81 games many
as he showed preceding - lis present mark 45
breaking club record 81 a. held ry other than Pilot
Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Tiger
Pitchers
Bear Load
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
was lifted for a pinch hitter, anc
he BANKED the Yanks, too.
After Gomez pitched four in.
nngs. Marvin Breuer finished fol
the Yankees. The Tigers lone
marker came off Breucr in the
eighth inning 1t was scored by
Billy Hitchcock on a single by
Murray Franklin. the recruit from
Little Rock, who has been doing
the best clubbing in the Tiger
camp.
Franklin'S single yesterday came
after nc had been robbed of hits
on each OF his three previous trips
10 the plate. George Selllrk leaped
10 take long drive in the first
inning and RiZzuto came up with
breath-taking plays TO steal hits
from tho Chicago lad on the other
occasions. In the third, RiZZuto
turned in a sensational stop back
Of third base and completed the
out with a great throw 10 first.
Then i'm the sixth. Phil leaped
high 10 snare a liner.
Besides that. Joe Gordon and
RiIZuto pulled off a couple OF
lightning double-plays
il was a good day and 1926
persons turned out TO see the
game.
The Tigers were To cntert air
the Brooklyn Dodgers here today
Paul DIZZY Trout and HaI
MandcrS were scheduled TO pitch
for the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Oren Athens Writes From Pearl Har Dor

You could 90 skechng such paragraphs as this It true
We know 1.
But there's much better sports topic for today II con
cerrs Oren Aukens who left mother years
ago Oren figured wasn't going places fast He joined
the navy.
This same Oren was Pearl Harbor when the Japs
swooped down bombs in blood and shame He's not
kid who knew how words but when the shooting
over he found and somewhere put his thoughts
Of PearlH arbor in words.
AS we outset, poetry wasn't meant for sports
But this kid and his and were given
by his mother who thoughts of her neghbors
least has 224 Sycamore street Wyandoe Here Is
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Record Like q Roller Coaster

clean efficient TaFer no. spectacular but always useful
Thoms up variety Ho twcnty-hrst
season traded Tho deal after q his best Years
1861 when he fifth tho Canadian division and eighth
in the league.
Thoms Of the Few players j tHc league have
record of goals something sing except
Bill does m the locker room and not The type
10 mention his individual proves
That record is the more remarkable because Thoms in
his early thries the wheechar for the hockey player
especially And Frank Boucher coach of the
New York Rangers after PLAYER takes for 10
wears he can't absorb many bumps They really you
in this league and I'm among those who know it,
Thomas also did very well change from right
wing Had Thompson shifted him 'o left The normal spot for
southpaw his ability 70 qualify would not be remarked
To NAV right and left something few accomplish
though pilots the worth Of such player and can't
have many available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
z Confident IS
Battle 10 Enter
Cage Sennifind|s
Hamtramek, Eastern
Play OF Tie in
Eastern Division

Two Supro-uely confident high
school basketball teams, Eastern
and liamtramck, meet today at
/ 30 p m, in the Mackenzie High
gym 10 decide tho fourth repre-
sentative IN the Metropolitan
League >cmiGnalS Friday night at
olympia.
Winner OF the game will meet
Southwestern IN one half Of the
Olympia twin bill, CaSS Tech and
Central tanglc IN the other half,
llamtramCk and Eastern finished
tied for second place on the east
side, nccc>>itailnG the playoff.
Coach Curtis MacDougall's
Eastern quintet IS confident be-
cause II trouccd the Cosmos, Asa
m their regular league meeting
What's more. the Indians feel they
have overcome the carclesSneSS
and sloppy play which brought
about their downfall against CaSs
Tech aand Northern. In both
games Eastern blew fairly big
loads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
HAMTRAMCK IMPROVED

Hamtramck, however. is moving
at an extremely fast clip. After
beating Southeastern by point in
the seasons opener. the Cosmos
lost 10 Eastern and CaSs. and were
ready TO pack up AS far AS cham
pionship hopes were concerned
But Coach Henry Collins shook up
his team with the result that the
Cosmos won their last six games.
EaStcrn> first game with Ham
tramCk was an unusual contest.
Eastern. reaching It's offensive
peak of the season, ran up Pas
lead in the first half Then the
Cosmos rallied and came within
two points of n tie in the fourth
quarter before two Of their stars
were ouStcd on fouls, Eastern fol-
lowed with another scoring splurge
to win going away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
wyANpoTTE SAILORS WARNING

-, 4 ~, -lsc, j., srtfts You cant set Rudy Norks
d5 bo 10 rhync Neither you make each line OF the
Buck Newsomc ycip SOUND SOMEBODY'S e
Somewhere Hank GrccuhcrE IS pnnG but u may DC l"t
- vO7, homo run grand soldier and tighter
training for another Io, with Abe simon All oil us Nno"
his ono Nil end fatally for Simple simon
M niVaqol o ms correct adjustment in pay Everybody
l. barr imagine oven boys the oNhoes OF I'ataah
I her o,rrsts of blood thunder. Those boys love
Joe He's living breathing symbol of that country lof winch
tho, are fighting and dying lie Is hero IN America.
They DON care Joes parents are from Italy lhoI
~ snort r somebody mentioned Joes father neglected
- cot citizenship papers in this land Of the free
tovs n tho fox holes the daredevil Eagles over
r,rra know as do all of that Joe DiMaGgos dao
has made the mistake all the rest OF us made we ac
cered as eternal this easy, peaceful life of America
Joe's dad simply said when he reached America;
here i he al paradise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

did 60 into Holland with some of hiSJ army bl
grab the Kaiser but nc wasn't a baseball mOgul
at the time
Some of the high pressure business will
probably he taken out OF college football this
fall should the government invoke priOrities
commercial airplane travel Schools won't he
sending their scouts flying all over the nation
each weekend q. Joe kirkwood, the trickshot
golfer, has whacked more than 5000 shots Oft
borrowed watches and hasn't cracked a crystal.
third Louis-PaStor fight promises whir-
wind action If Joe will lend Bob his bayOnct.
according 10 Tim Cohane Sid Abelrof the
Red Wings is Just little blue because he asked
for a bonus clause in his contract which would
have given him $3.50 if the club finished 1-2 or
3 in the National Hockey League Il was
sure we'd have a better team and didn't see
how we could miss saws Sid. But III make il up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Southeastern Favored
In Prep Track Trials

First half OF the Metropolitan
Leagues east side indoor track
championships will be held this
afternoon at DENLY High gym
Remainder of the events Will he
run off Friday at tho same place
Southeastern. city indoor cham
piOn and defending the divisional
title, is favored 10 repeat. Only
threats 10 The Jungaleers' reign
may come from Hamtramck and
DENLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Requiem TO Japan

On calm and peaceful Sundoy
In December II,
To Pearl HorbOr in Hdiroij,
Came the riciouS Rising Sun
Without uorniag. oil surprising
Raining death from ont the skies,
Came the wnrriorS Of destruction,
While their cnroys carried lies.
Then hit as and they hurt MS,
But not rs they had pI0HRed,
And many Of those "W0rrjorS
Are staying in this land.
Then bombed and gnnpcd cirjiioHs,
Little children nor he dcod.
We intend to take our Payment
In q million Nippon heads.
In their cities, theyH be dying,
And their streets 'cW t1ul 1rltb blood
And the bombs nc drop on Toxic
VII surely not be dudS.
Then had their fUl on Snu,d0g
In the morning and At night,
And many Of them tolod-tbot
Tro Wrougs 'front.' make rj9H
And so nc gre this iro1uiUg,
To Japan and oil her mj0H.
Put youU house IN perfect ordcr,
We're going TO bomb go1, ont of Sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

soon IT the BlueShirts get in the Stanley
Sup finals they'll be able 10 play only two games
of the series al home
Golf ball manufacturers estimate there are
100000 hacked and battered balls In the cOun-
try out Of which they can make 5000 900 for a
2-year supply Golfers are already being
asked To turn in the old balls for defense stamps.
Chicago fans backing the White Sox
management in its refusal TO give Luke Appng
as much money last year . Luke. with a
world Of natural ability. was just little too
lazy to suit a lot of the customers Joe Will
amS reports that Tom Yawkey, who missed the
Red SoX training camp for the frs, time, IS
believed ready 10 60 TO entirely different kind
of camp .. . Yawkey is eligible for the draft and
If he goes TO war he'll probably be the first
b owner 10 grab a musket :. Larry MacPhaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Coach Ralph Loeffler. He feels
that Southwestern, despite a scor-
ing spree in the second half. isn't
quite that good and Central isn't,
that bad 1t was Centrals only
defeat of the season.
Loeffler hopes his team will
finally click TO suit him in the
playoffs. He has two rangy for
wards in Jerry Katz and Bob
Merrill, both standing feet 2
inches. and a 6-foot -3-inch center
in Harlan HudginS The other
starters, Capt. Joe Bale and John
JAMS, are only a half inch under
6 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Night Hockey Teams
Play Off in Windsor

The Crusaders and the JAW
hockey teams will square of in
the Windsor arena for the cham
pionShip Of the Detroit Night
Hockey League tomorrow at
D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

From Far.OH Howa'I
Cones Promise OF
Ve0oeance on Japs