davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
1000 Attend Sunrise Service at Midland

attended the Sunrise Service Easter
ing in the Midland teaer The sponsored by ST.
COmmandery Knights Tempar
ST. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church delivered the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
v''}GlE&E&is
Wins Spelling Bee

Charles sponauge eighth grade pupil of Benningon-Lberty
township school, crowned county elementary school spelling
champion April l. winning the right represent Licking
the fifth annual Ohio spelling b to be held April 25 Col
umbus He competition with % other He
O the word CONTROVERSY"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
CAMDEN GETS TOTE

Camden, April american totals
iEator, fraud-prof wagering robot
vii be Installed a. Garden Etefa
Park, which opens during July near
Camden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Bishops Prayer
For ServICem
Widely Circulated

A wartime prayer for soldiers,
sailors and civilians has been
composed by Most REV. Maurice y,
McAulIffe, Bishop Of Hartford,
Copies Of the prayer are now be-.
Ing distributed by the Knights Of
Columbus.
The text Of the prayer, known
as Bishop MeAullffeB Prayer IN
Time OF War" u given 90 follows
In today's Catholic Transcript:
Almighty and ell mercifui God,
before Whose supreme dominion
We bow In alteration, praise,
Thanksgiving and IN acknowledge
mOnt OF our dependence and trust
we bog and heSeeeh Thee TO bless
our country and our people In
thege times OF uncertainty. Bless
our President, bless our families;
bless and protect our soldiers and
sailors who are giving their all
IN the supreme sacrifice; enlightea
them In mind and strengthen
them In heart 70 see Thy Holy
Will In oil things and 70 leave
their destiny IN Thy hands. Give
them q consciousness OF duty and
10y Of heart In their supreme uEls
dertakIng; and as THY Will Or
dams, lead them In Thy own time
and way 10 the mansions Of ever
lasting bliss. Amen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
REV. MR.. COONEY
TO BE ORDAINED
One Waterbury Candidate
for Holy Orders; Cere.
monies May IA

ROY Mr., Andrew J. Cooney, son
OF Andrew Cooney OF Chapman
street, Is one OF 20 young men OF
the Hartford dioceses who will DO
ordained 10 the Catholic priesthood
% 81, Joseph's cathedral, Hartford,
on Ascension Thursday, May
IL. Mr., Cooney Is now completing
his studies az 81, Mary's seminary
Baltimore,
The son OF Andrew Cooney, well
known political figure here In
earlier years, Mr.. Cooney Is a
graduate Of Crosby high school and
attended Georgetown university,
Also In the ordination class will
be Rev. Mr., Edward J, Radsevich,
Of Torrlngton.
The full list OF ordinandi, az an-
ncunced in The Catholic Trans
cript, follows;
Projects at 81. Thomas Seminary:
The Rev, MeSsrs. John r, Ootter,
Taftville: Francis ., Croteau,
Storrs; Stanley u. Hastilio, Broad.
brook; Joseph w. Reynolds, New
Haven.
Theological Seminary, Catholic
University, washington: The Rev,
MesSrs. John J, Casteiot, BRIDGE
port; John J. Griffin, Wethershold;
st. Bernard's Seminary, Roehes-
tor: The Rev, Messrs, Henry p.
Fiedoreyk, New Britain; Kenneth
p. Flint, New Haven; Gerald A,
daueher, Putnam; Edward J,
Radzevieh, Torrington.
81, Mary's Seminary, Baltimore:
The Rev. MeSsrs. william A. Caru-
kin, West Hartford; Andrew J.
Cooney, Waterbury; James j. Den.
MS, Norwich; Marshall A, Flip,
Bridgeport; william J. Hayes,
Hartford; Andrew l.. Horvat, Fair
field; Francis J. LeSeoe, Middle
town: Joseph J. Maglions, Bridge
port; william q. Mahoney, AM
sonia; Frederick D. Miller, HART
ford; Edward 8. Pepin, Whitman
tic; Alexander z. Seregley, Bridge
port; Raymond II. Stephenson,
Hartford; Thomas =. Toohey,
Bridgeport.
The Rev. Mr. Sebastian q. Mag-
GOTTA, O native OF Middietown and
now studying OF 81, Mary's will be
ordained for the Pious Society OF
Missions, known aS the Pallottine
Fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
CHURCHES PREP ARE
FOR CONFIRMATION
Dates OF Three Classes
Here Announced; Bishop
Here Next Sunday

Several official visits 10 Water
buFy during the next few weeks aFe
scheduled Tor Most Rev, Maurice y.
McAuIiffO, Bishop Of Hartford, end
Most REV, Henry J, 0'DFiel, atixSll.
aFy bishop, according 70 q Nst Of
pAscopai appointments published TO-
Day IN The Catholic Transcript
The lst includes:
sunday, April 1g-C Confirmation at
ttie Church 81 d. Gtanisiaus Kcstka.
Saturday, May o. Confirmation ct
W. MaggaSeks church,
Sunday, May tT-Afanuai meeting
Of the Diocesan Bureau Os Social
Service ~ Waterbury Catholic high
school.
sunday, june Confirmation III
GiIe chufcii Of our Lazy q keafaes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
STAMPS INDICATE
PURCHASE PRICE
Federal Savings & Loan
Association Pays $780,.
ESQ for New Home

The purchase price Of the n. =.
driggs CO. building on Leavenworth
street, which has been bought BY
the First Federal Savings a. Loan
Association Of waterbury was $780,.
$50, IL is reported.
Tax stamps on deeds filed yes
teFday at the town clerks once In
dicate q cash price OF 994,O00. In
addition the buyer assumes Q
mortgage on which the unpaid bal
ance ID 96i,760.
The driggs building was owned
BY the Fifty LeavenwoFth Corp,
being built In 1923 and enlarged IN
1887.
The First Federal Savings n Loan
Association plans 10 move 10 the
tirst floor OF itA new building With
In q few weeks. The GrlggS 60. u
now seeking new quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Company, and that ho feared the
loss OF his Job. According 10 her
attorney, Samuel Simmer, this was
why she denied that she was fired
for speeding Up production. His
statement follows:
Three times attempted 20 10.
cure for Miss gamp @ fair trial
The trial was 10 be before seven
Go members, not exactly an I'm.
partial group. Nevertheless the
trial never came Of. Once IL was
postponed because the Union did
not give Miss samp sufiicIent mo-
tice. Next, when We arrived for
the trial the doors were locked. The
third time we waited one hour, but
no trial board arrived. Finally two
members OF tho Union took Miss
Sainp on IN corner and after O
whispered conversation she told me
she wouldn't need me anymore.
Meanwhile u was reported 10 mo
that pressure was brought against
Miss Sainp's father by Union work.
ers In the Ford plant, and that her
mother was ostracized by Union
members In her community"
Equally revealing Ii tho report OF
the once OF Army Ordnance, which
follows In part:
ION March 7th, Detroit reported
strike threatened unless manage.
iIlent discharged subject empioye.
Request for discharge filed by Carl
SpieSke, President, Local 270, CfO,
claiming workers 10 DO Q trouble
maker. The company was reiucs
tant 10 discharge employees unless
formal written request, made by
union. subject operating four pro-
ductiofl units while other girls oper-
ated three and subject was out.
spoken In demanding increased pro-
ductlon.
Detroit reported on March 9th
that the company had discharged
subject, en1pioye Upon receipt OF
formal notice from the union. In
quiFy by telephone 10 the company,
through Mr.. Morgan, Personnel
Manager, March 18th, dlScioses the
fact that the company would not
have discharged the subject eins
employe II II had not been for tho
union demand. II IL the expressed
opinion Of the company that the
Union demand for her removal was
due 10 the fact that she was con.
sldefed 70 DO O disturbing element
In connection with the standards Of
work output.
Ut seems reasonable 10 conclude
that one reason for her being
thrown out OF her Job was her viii
iingness 10 comply with the request
OF the President OF the United
states 10 increase the productivity
Of men and machines"
Copyright, 1042, by United Feature
Syndicate, filc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Civic Theater In
Creditable Showing
Village Green" Seasons Closing Selection Provides
Excellent Entertainment Gives Cast Opportunities

Opportunities Tor Characterization
ran high and were wen taken by the
waterbury Civic T'heatsr cast which
presented Carl AllenaworthS "Vil-
lage 0Feeny last night 90 the W0-
mems Club. The setting Tor the play
was 9 rural New England commune
ity which with its usual Judge and
political boss made way for . COLI
ortul presentation, A repeat per-
Torrance will be given tonight.
Thomas Hogarth IN The leading
role Of the Judge gave q superb
portrayal with his constant guard
Of infection and his humorous Inc
depreciation. The nnAnnerisms dis
played by the actor gave constant
amusement 10 the audience. The
character created was complete IA
every sense. Beatrice Wood % the
judges wife, and Eleanor gtuli ~
the daughter, both performed cap
ably. The community spirit OF q
rural town was adequately brought
out By them.
The role OF the clergyman, taken
BY Edward II, Davis, gave the reo-
Cssary satire in the play. Others who
rendered notable p0rtrayals lElclud-
cd Dr.. Franklin Warren, as the town
political boss, Henry KallSs a. friend
Of the Judge, and Thomas Campbell
aS the artist.
The performance was planned
under the direction OF Gene Stett.
bacher and the set was designed by
Helen Miner.
The cast included:
Judge Homer Peabody ,,,.,,, "
,,,,,,,,..,,,. Thomas Hogarth
Ieke BonthaTli ...,.. Henry KAliss
Margaret Peabody :, Beatrice Wood
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

TO save hanger space, primary
training planes delivered 10 RAN
dolph Field, Texp were parked on
thor noses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

The case was first publlcIsed as
"a instance Of unions Impeding de-
sense. Since then n. j. Thomas,
President Of the United Automobile
Workers, has declared that MlB
samp denied ell this and that tho
newspapers failed fully 70 publish
hor denial.
However, here ere some inside
facts regarding the SaEap case.
First, Miss Bainp never actually
was given . trial sven by Q CI0
trial beard. Il was called off. Sec
ond u was reported that pressure
was brought by the union on her
father, who worked for the Ford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
TESTIMONY HEARD
IN $4,000 SUIT

Decision was reserved in COM
mon pleas court by Judge Joseph
y, Klau yesterday afternoon IN The
10000 civil action brought BY
Alexander ZadorovHny Of this city
against A. u. Peck Of Cheshire. The
plaintiff, who q 81 years old,
claimed he sustained permanent ins
juries 10 hts back and lungs when
no fell through the floor Of q barn
owned by the defendant IN Cheshire.
He was employed OF the TINA 10
store hay by John Yanovlteh and
Henry swlnSky, both Of Cheshire,
who were given use Of the barn BY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
The Case of Genevieve Samp
Inside Story Of Detroit Girl Who Was Fired
From Her Job for Making Too Many Machine
Gun Brackets for Defense.
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT D. ALLEN
(CO.AuthoEs Of the Washington "Merry. Go. RoundU

EDITORS N0TEi Considerable been aroused by te
full advertisement IN Editor Publisher In which IL g.
Thomas President the United Workers. criticised Pearson
ana Allen and The newspapers Of the playing down
the anai disposition Of the caSeeof Miss samp dismissed
so ehe Nauona stamping Company Detroit charges
hes shs wAs stepping UP production A. result this interest
rSarson and BOB Allen contribute the following inside facts
hitherto never have been revealed In the Bamp case.
The case OF Genevieve Samp, 26-year-old Detroit girl
dismissed from her Job aegedly because OF union charges
that she was making too many machine gun brackets now
has become famous -"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
MAYOR DISCUSSES
ENROLMENT PLAN

instructions for the registering Of
Inen from 46 to 90, 70 be held April
~, were outlined 10 officials OF local
factories and business houses ~
Mayor Vincent A. Bclslly ct Q meet
Ing at the city hail yesterday, II "
expected inst about 10000 men will
register between 7 q, m. and . p. N.
on Monday.
Only o few simple questions will
DO asked Of rogietrante when they
report OF schools Monday, the
mayer said.
Mondays registration 10 for
those born on ~ afteF April %
ieT7, end before ysb. 10, 1897, who
have not Dreviousiy been registered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
BRIDGEPORT RABBI
HERE THIS EVENING

Rabbi Albert Martin Of Bridge.
port will speak on "AppraislnE Llfe's
Important Goals" tonight AZ Temple
Israel, Rabbi Maurice l.. zlgmond
will speak OF Bridgeport. RABBI
Martin Ia spiritual leader OF tho
Parke avenue temple, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Switzerland plans intensive dc.
velopment OF lis mineral resources.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
BRANCH OFFICE
AWAITS DRLN

MRS. Alice Bradley, mAnaNer 81
the local Office Of The motor Veh't
les bureau said today that lhe 0sN
fee Is open every day from $50 s.
m. 10 3 p. m. Tor the renewal sG
drivers licenses. Present licenses c.
plre 40 midnight April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

under ire aeleetly0 service Act.
Later th0 reglatranta win receive
Occupatlonal uuessionnaires along
with men who registered IN the firht
three registrations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Nukah sas,sss.,,s AY0AyN Gl0n1pua
Harriet Peabody 80. EleanOr ekull
Jeremiah BenthAEn ,.,..,,,.a.
,,,,,,.,,,.s Thomas Campbell
Henry AlAes, DR.. franklin warren
Hubert Carter ., James Parker
Reverend Horace 9hurtieH $3.50,
,,,,,o,,,,,.. Edward n. Davis
walter uodkin !, n. Llicien euuEna
Harmony 0odRin Gene stettbacheE
Reverend Arthur Mcknight ,,,.y
,.4,,.,,,,,, Donald Chadwick
Abby TATE ,,.,.. Cariotta eheFwall
George Martin Arthur Richmond
Boy Scout !, william Vosburgh, Srd
DAWSON .,,,,,.,,,,,s, Art Raleigh
sally Post $50. Lucille III Modugno
prOductlom Stan
stage manager, Anthony Rodgers:
assistant stage manager, ClMrissa
DaEnlng: technical director, Helen
Miner: technical crew. Anthony
Rodgers, Id@ Schwarts. Marshall
urtfath, Joseph King, r. Lucien
SuInna, Olartssa Demlng; proper.
ties, Tina Codianl, Mabel Little.
hAles; Lighting, George Hall, Wal
den TrlEnhle; costumes, Lucille GULL
bert, Marilou Clement; makeup,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. p. Castle and
Mrs. II. ]. Gherwell; publicity,
ClAFissa Deming, william Vosburgh,
Srd, Rita Quinn, Janet Hines; pro-
gram, Alice dailond; photography,
Hans stockmann; box once, Beat.
rice Chadwick, Lucille 0ullbert;
house manager, Richard Morgan;
dor, Edward McdFath, w. Roland
Keavaney, MAlcolmn Burr.
9wikRAriand nlAnR intAnnivA dA~
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Man Shot by Policeman
Dies in GaIIinqer Hospital

William McGregor. 1920 Corcoran
street NV. shot in the chest March
% by Policeman Ellis c. Helms Of
No. 2 precinct when McGregor al
legedly resisted arrest, died in GAL
linger Hospital at HOS o'clock this
morning.
McGregor, according to police, was
sought by Policeman Helms in con-
nection with an attack earlier that
day in which several colore0 men
attacked Policeman Frank Hoffman,
took his gun away from him and
shot him in the thigh.
Acting on a tip that the wanted
men were in the 1900 block of T
street NV, Policeman Helms went
there in a scout car and saw two
men walking down Fourteenth street
away from T street. As he ap-
preached, police reported, the pair
started toward an alley. Policeman
Helms caught up with them and
one, later identified as McGregor
whirled with a revolver in his hand.
The policeman knocked the gun to
the sidewalk, recovered it and, in a
scuff1e that followed, shot McGregor
in the chest.
The revolver taken from the vic
tim was identified by police as that
belonging to Policeman Hoffman.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Milwaukee Newspaper
Suspends Publication
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, May 23.-The Mil
waukee Post, an afternoon daily
newspaper, announced today it was
ceasing publication with today's
issue, after 81 years Of operation.
J. Lynn Fredenburgh, managing
editor, said that curtailment OF ad-
vertisements and increased cost Of
operation brought on by the war
made it impossible to continue to
publish.
The Post was the successor to the
Milwaukee Leader, a Socialist news
paper founded December 7, 1911, by
the late Victor L. Berger, the year he
became the first Socialist member of
the House of Representatives.
Disseminating of the Post leaves
Milwaukee with only two English
newspapers. the Milwaukee Journal,
an afternoon paper, and the Mil
waukee Sentinel, a Hearst morning
publication.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Movies Give Illinois u.
Second in Big Ten Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., May 23.-Illinois
finished second in last weeks Big
Ten outdoor track meet instead Of
being tied with Indiana for that
position, the Western Conference
Games Committee announced today
after a study of motion pictures of
the high hurdles finish.
K. L. Wilson. chairman OF the
committee. said it was officially
determined that Don Olsen of Illi-
nois was fourth in the high hurdles
instead of Frank Mccarthy of Mich
igan, thus giving Illinois 81 points
to 30 for third-place Indiana.
Another ruling by the committee
gave Bob Wright of Ohio State and
Lee Farmer of Iowa tie for second
place in the l00-yard dash. Farmer
previously had been awarded second
and Wright third. The decision
added one-half point to the Buck
eyes total Of 66.
The revised point table: Ohio
State, 66l2; Illinois, 81; Indiana, 80;
Minnesota, 24l7; Wisconsin. 20;
Michigan, l8: Iowa, IT; Purdue, 2;
Northwestern, /.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Curb on Heating Equipment
Sales Relaxed by W.P.B.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
modified its prohibition on sale of
plumbing and heating equipment to
permit distribution Of such items as
cooking and heating stoves, water
heaters, radiators and certain other
types of equipment.
At the same time, in a move to
facilitate conversion of oil and gas
burning equipment to the use of
coal, the amended order permits
sale and delivery of any equipment
required in such conversion.
Further, sale or delivery of any
item costing no more than IS is
permitted, provided it is part of an
order totaling no more than $40.
Sale and delivery of any equipment
specifically designed for hospitals, or
for surgical. dental. veterinary. bar
Der shop. or beauty shop use also is
permitted.
Under the original freeze order,
all sales Of more than IS were pro-
hibited except on military priority
ratings.
Another revision permits delivery
OF plumbing and heating equipment
until July 81 for completion of prof.
ects started after July 81. l941. and
through April 9, 1942-provided the
purchaser certifies such equipment
is necessary.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
0usted Union Leader Sees
Revenge Move by Lewis


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May "a
William Edwards, jr., a State C. l. O.
vice president and general organizer
for the United Construction Work.
ers, disclosed today his discharge
from the U. c. w. and charged that
the John L. Lewis faction" is re-
taliatiEg against West Virginia un-
ionists who refused to support Wen
dell Willkie for the presidency in
1910.
Mr.. Edwards said the dismissal
order was signed by Mr.. Lewis
brother, Denny Lewis of Charleston,
head of the Construction Workers,
who gave as the reason for the ac-
ton Mr.. Edwards recent refusal to
accept transfer from this to the Bal
timore area.
The organizer replied to Mr.. Lewis
by telegram:
Why don't you state the reason
for my dismissal? Those who sup
ported Roosevelt are not wanted by
the Lewis organization. My country
and my union come first"
Mr.. Edwards said his status as a
vice president of the C. I. O.-West
Virginia Industrial Union Council
would not be affected by his dismis-
sal. He was elected to the Office in
1899 and appointed in August, 1941
as general organizer for the U. c.
w. In this district.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Sinking
Continued From First Page)

boats-were landed here. Five crew.
men were killed by shellfire. A
sixth Is missing and presumed
drowned.
Passengers we're Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Cupples of Mount Coy. Ohio, and
their 16-month-old SON
The submarine came to the sur
face and started shelling, Capt.
Carlson related, after a torpedo ap-
parently struck the ship without in
flicting much damage.
Clung to Ladder.
John Nosk, 50-year- -old Houston
Cook. and Mercale Vazquez, As
year-old messman, cluns to ladder
and would not leave to swim to a
life raft even though the submarine
continued shelling from close range
Il waved my cap and shouted to
the Germans to cease firing because
two men were still on the ladder" :"
Capt. Carlson said, but they ignored
me"
Mr. Nosk was not seen again after
the ship sank but Mr.. Vazquez. his
left elbow shattered by shrapnel
came to the surface The submarine
commander saw his plight, scooped
him up with the bow of the raider,
and called to occupants of Capt
Carlson's nfeboat:
Come on over and get this man"
The U-boat crewmen-descrihe
by Capt. Carlson as youngsters, ex-
cept the captain. who appeared to
be about 40-thew over two packages
Of cigaretts when the skipper asked
for them.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Torrentia| Rains Cause
Damage in Maryland

BY the Associated Press.
Marylanders shook the water out
OF their boots today and welcomed
clear skies after a day of torrential
rain and wind storms had threat
ened serious floods in some sections
Of the State.
Western Maryland was hardest
hit. Rain squalls that started
Thursday came to a climax yester-
day in a tropical deluge that raised
total precipitation for the month to
around the 6-inch mark, and sent
some of the Potomac River tribu-
taries out of their banks.
A rain, hail and wind storm
struck Cumberland. In a 15-minute
period, trees were uprooted and
shattered, two street subways were
flooded and debris, washing from
the highlands to the streets, put
many telephone lines out OF COM
mission.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Court Order Gives Army
Baltimore Airport =.
Ey the Asxociated Press.

BY the ASSoclako Press.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The Bal
timore Municipal Airport was taken
over by the War Department today
in condemnation proceedings filed
in Federal Court and Judge w. CAL
vim Chestnut signed an order giving
the Army immediate right of pos
session.
The area comprises 375 acres in
Baltimore City and county. and the
airport will be under War Depart
ment control until June 80, l943,
unless further action is taken, con-
demnation papers showed.
Legal right of the Secretary OF
War to acquire the land as may
be necessary for the establishment
of a military airfield or other pub
lie uses WAS set forth in the petit
ton.
The papers added that Secretary
of War Stimson, in letter to At
torney General Biddle yesterday,
requested that necessary proceed
ings be instituted to condemn the
Baltimore flying field.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Bus Curb Won't Affect
TroveI of Ball Teams
Earlier Story on Page A.,
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c.. May 23-W. G.
Bramham, president Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues, said today that banning
the use of chartered buses after June
by the ONCE of Defense Trans
portation for the movement of play
ers would not affect materially the
minor league setup.
Early in the year." he said, many
charter bus companies advised our
clubs they would not be able to
transport players due to losing tire
priorities if they handled such busi-
ness. Therefore. many clubs made
other arrangements before the start
Of the season.
Those few clubs now depending
on charter buses may switch to pri-
vate cars or station wagons or pri-
vately owned buses. Sufficient gaSo-
line for the operation Of these
vehicles is being allocated within the
rationed area"