davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Cavaliers Ring Slate
Spoiled by Badgers
In Last Dual Meet
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
2s.-Wisoonsin's boxers came out OF
the West to spoil Virginias ring
campaign, winning IA to a1a vic
tory tonight to hand the Cavaliers
their only defeat in their last dual
meet of the season.
A crowd Of more than 1000 saw
the Badgers take an early lead and
retain their victory margin as the
Virginians scored in the heavier
divisions.
Ray Crandall, Wisconsin, won the
opening point by taking an early
lead over Bantamweight Tommy
Thomason and scoring a technical
knockout over the Virginian after
/ minute SIS seconds of the second
round when Referee Almann ended
the bout.
Bantamweisht - Crandall wisconsin,
defeated Thomson lvirginia' T. X. O. af-
deiesssd MsiSer evirsinss!,; decision; -.
welterweight-Jo -Jollymore Wisconsin,
defested .sd EnFlsnder SyirEinia)' T. x. o. AZ
Junior middleweight-Null (Vireinia) de-
feated Geldernick (Wisconsin), decision.
Middieveight-capt;K Kennethl Rathhun
tvirelnia1 defeated starnacher tWiseon-
sin), decision.
.in5 d.t..sed Eofnan RassSun evirIinisi'
decision.
Heavyveight-rarlow Virginia) de-
fested John twisoonsin). x. o. after
1:19 third round
Referee Almann Duke);. tudxes Ron.
man North CArolinD and ksdwtn ".
p. II,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gay Party in India
finds Budminton
Badminton had one OF the

Badminton had one OF the
strangest births of any sport.
A group of British army off,
GERS in India some so years ago,
lacking amusement during a
party, took the corks from some
champagne bottles, stuck quills
in them and batted them back
and forth across the table. The
next morning they turned their
spur of the moment sport into
what has become the modern
game of badminton.
The game takes Its name from
the fact that it was first played
competitively in England on the
estate Of Duke of Beaufort
which was known as Badminton
Hall.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
c. U. Swimmers Fall
Before Seton Hall
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Feb. "a
Seton Hall swimmers narrowly
turned back Catholic U. of WASH
ington yesterday. 1928, winning six
of the seven events. The visitors
won their only first in the l60-yard
free style relay.
Summaries:
12O-yard medley relay-Won by Seton
Hall (Gariclsind. Ferguson, OConnorl.
2OO-yard free style-won by Bsrtlevis
IS. H; second Hoeg &c. ": third, Dsvley
&C. ". Time. 2:2O.
4O-yard free style-won BY oconnor
g H: SECOND. o6edsintski &C y: third.
10O-yard free style-won by Bartlevis
(s H.: second, Obedsintski &C. ID; third,
Lucia 20. ". Time, 1904.
1O0-yard backstroke-Won by Gertclkind
g. H: second. cossroYs &C. %. Time.
1O0-yard breast stroke-won By rerru-
son ts; H. second. Doherty Is. H: third.
Wall &C. ". Time. 1855.
160-yard free style relay-Won By o. q.
lBaltruaonis, Obedsintskt, O'Nein. Heltsel1.
Time. 1:2S.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Merricks Pile Score
OF 10 10 "a 10 Pace
Basket Circuit
Northeast Owls Victims
In Lopsided Contest;
Rens Also Strong

Merrick B. C.'s basket ball team
turned In the highest score Of the
day in Washington Boys League
play yesterday as it swamped the
Northeast Owls, 70-l4, in the 1885,
pound class. In the other 1885,
pound game the Rens defeated the
Celts, 57-20.
One game was played in the 100
pound division. with the Cnows top
ping the Aces. 1926. while at l05
pounds. the Cards won over Merrick,
38-17. Action was heavy particularly
in the e0-pound class with five
games played. The Quins topped
st. Charles, 27-l7; Merrick, 36-l1,
and the Ants. SOFT. to account for
three of the games, while in others,
Ants defeated the Gnats, 31-24, and
Merrick downed the Gnats, 41-12.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Varied Sports
College Swimming.

College Swimminr
Fssss,f Fsnss,v.a1. IL; 1shise e! eor8:il q: g.
c.ln.ss T.e ss TsPs4 O. Cas-: snd 81 S'r'h'
Mnsssosa. MMisssaes.s = KsoonsIn ksee s' 4s Nebraska
sss:Es Rset 4s ~ E'YE F.nn R''si s. IS
Georgia Tech. A., Tennessee. 81.
Purdue. So Illinois, 80.
GsSsnsssr 0sia stste - e. NdrtSs.et.y Srays ez s5
Delaware 4s; CciI.E. TfnDie, r2sst. 2s;
bbsranosstihi b:rtmouth. 81 &: TsaSs19 asfSsrd IS. IS
Penn State e. e., Als1I;s Ml:hlssn 81 State "
Wisconsin 4l coileEe x,Tans TWrs.tiinss. iiis.
ffy.a's'fHSB: ffeHs fS: Vi WissgnsInr asEz,rGs, 8, B.
fempis. dso'i is: ursinus sinus '' Is (tis5. ' -
NEiiis!ssas Efisssss: 81 ss,.ssis: Ssss ssass' IS ..
Ski.hems Assiesi 70: lows State, 8.
woode.rr, S6ss. so Tfs;'lisf s.; 2S.n. II,
Georgetown. fssf: HsSf:' Ws:ssrn a'as; Maryland
NV :ss 'iaR fsss ss'' s:ns a'1s s'.s. rro.A
1900.
Scholastic Rifle.
st. Johns. 1887; Massanuttep, 1,247.
Carnesie Tech. 1882 Ohio State, 1888
College Pistol.
navy l''oe; Collere IL M Gymnastics. Vi
Navy. 29; Temple, %.
Chicago; 5000; Indiana 5oo.e7; Iowa
Navy Plebes, 81: Temple Frosh, 3.
College Polo.
Princeton, IA; Penn NJ c.. &.
College Fencing.
Penn State, IS: Lehigh. 12.
to1ai,bs ofagi,ts rs IS fSnraSm9Ii Psnnsyvsnia IT,
Wisconsin. 16; Chice go, IL.
Scholastic.
Episcopal So: woodberry Forest, 20.
Bowie. II: Mount Rainier. 10 Girls final
Hyattsville tournament).
st. Christopher, Al: virginia Episcopal. 81
Staunton Military, So; Fishburns Mill
tary. 80,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

pound laurels, and ditto for Sal
vatore Mirabite, heavyweight, and
Johnny Roland, l20-pounder, both
from Syracuse.
One of the strongest fields in the
tournament will be located in the
135-pound bracket. wherein Bob
Peden of West Point will defend his
laurels against Virginia's Willie
Barnett and Maryland's Tommy
Jones. Hoffman of Penn State also
is reckoned a strong contender for
the belt. Barnett not only is itching
for the championship. but also
wants to chance to wipe out the
defeat handed him by Jones in q
dual meet.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Basket Ball Scores
George Washington. a: v. NJ. l., 30.

George Washington. a: " NJ. l., 30.
Randolph-Macon. 81; Gsllaudet 90.
Michigan State, 46; Fotre Dame. 43.
Michigan, 40; Chicago, SO.
Southeast conference semi -hnals-ken-
tucky., 40: Auburn. 81, and Tennessee
championship game, Kentucky. SO: Ala
Union college. 40: Transylvania. -25. and
Western Kentucky Teachers. So: Bsyea
College, "a tsemi-finals Kentucky I'm
tercollegiate Athletic Conference tourna-
rinsD western Kentucky Teachers. 80:
Union College. Al.
Wisconsin. a; Ohio State, 30.
Navy Plebes. IS; western Maryland Frosh.
North c.rolin. State. s4; South Carolina.
EIsi.f9: Ess.s xsi.ss. tsi 9s.t!iB s5 s:.. e. ss.
Indiana, 81; Minnesota. IS.
Carnegie feeh' a; Thiei. ~,
Indisns Hs pa 30 Teacher" -; Clarion
ioHs. Ks1s. q 4: fSlH%e't$s Pardae, $s. f.
Central Miehiean. .43: Lawrenc. Tech. 40
RetToit Tech Ip 81; As;amPtion, EnPn e.
s.: Thomas, p: g: johns GMinno. Is.
Luther. f6: Buena Vista, az.
Washinston and Jefferson. sa West vir-
wss;minstsr, 70; Bethany. ~.
tehish. sis.a a1: y tsf.y.ti.. "a .ns5' s5e Vs. o.
csIilorniss. Ps3 Teachers As: shippens-
Mansfield Teachers. SO: Rochester Ne
g5ssSsssss; gssss sSssiS 3: Aatsass. sa.n;tan H.; %.
Trinity, As; wesleyan, 43.
Mass state, 81; Worchester Tech. 55.
GoIbym, ss; iBoydoin. Al,
Hampton Institute, 81; Biueneld State. ~.
5ass Il: 4sss:': ss ao. Normal
kks@ysni ksaSis Asiv.5. e; rsge: ge 81 Salem. 40.
Paylldsen s.lins g. cSsyi...dn S.y:I T5ai2iRr s6
SSsasss1t SnssHss, ss;' as' &illssa;. SH1isas; 8? Is.
Penn fsaas1s state: as; ls sorsviin n p u. a. IS.
pslSsss0shs pel.ao. 5s: Ohio 5Si q[siass' T.. -. SS'
Whittenbers, 50; Ohio wesleyan. 4s.
Fairmont, Teachers. SO; Anderson Broad
Loyois of Baltimore. so: w.shinston Col
Hobsrt, ,se: Buffalo, SO;
Lock Haven. IS; Columbus, 81.
Hampden-sidnsy, 40; william and Mary,
carthave. es: Dekaib. 4s.
c. C. N. Y. 80; St. Francis, "a.
Howard. 43; Loyola, 36.
Rider. rs; Omaha, 43.
Oklahoma A.. and M. Al: st. Louis u. 26.
Dickinson so: Delaware, 90.
Xavier, 5S; Dayton. AZ.
Wayne Teachers, 80; Nebraska Wesleyan.
2S.
st. Mary's (Minn.), SO: Augsburg, a.
Hamiine. Al: ST. Olaf. 80 =.
North Dakota State, SO North Dakota o.,
As.
coasordis. Al; consordia port wayn.,.
West virrinia Wesleyan. 10: Davis and
Elkins, So.
Rice, 81; Texas, Al.
| Pittsburgh Teachers, As: Fort Hays. ~
! East Central Oklahoma, So; Philips o.. 35.
Central Oklahoma, 3s; Oklahoma Baptist,
SO.
wsrrensburg. 4s; washburn. 81.
Baylor, 4s; Southern Methodist, IS.
Colorado, 80; BrinGham Youns, 80.
Denver, 3e; Colorado Stats, 80.
eouthssstsrn oklahsna' 30, okaahoma
AniIiEn u Ans1sAaaA. ~.
Evening star., 1942-03-01


1910, and states that any player on
the national defense service list"
can be reinstated for league duty
only upon his honorable discharge
from the armed forces.
And how" he inquired. docs
that make it possible for any one
to participate in game while on
furlough?"
Anyway, he said, room would have
to be made on teams active player
list to permit an occasional Sunday
job OF pitching or hitting by spare
time star. and he doubts team
would operate one man short six
days a week just to enjoy the benefit
of some player on the seventh.
Harridge said he thought this
same ruling would serve to bar pres
ent members of the armed forces
from taking part in either of the
major league all-star games. since
team members are chosen from ac-
tive player lists. Besides, he doesn't
Evening star., 1942-03-01
No. 4 Club Bunches
-Four Cage Wins in
Boys Circuit

No. 4 Club was q standout yester-
day with four victories in various
weight classes Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club basket ball league
play.
No. 4 90-pound team split two
games, defeating No. S second team.
1877, while losing to No. S first
team, 5-s. No. 4 105-pounders topped
No. II by 1877, while No. 10 de-
feated No. by s-5, In the other
game. Only one l20-pound game
was played, with No. 4 topping No.
by 40-15.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Skeeters Trip Eagles,
Despite Courteau's
Hot Scoring Hand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVER VALE, N. j., Feb. 28.-The
River Vale Skeeters snapped a six
game losing streak here tonight at
the expense of the Washington
Eagles as the Jersey sextet skated to
a 6-to-4 triumph over the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League champions.
Despite the loss, Washington's
colorful Paul Courteau was able to
continue his red-hot scoring streak
as he flashed the red light twice
over the Skeeter net in the opening
session and added an assist to his
records on Ernie Mundey's goal in
the third period.
The three points brought the total
of points scored by the Flying
Frenchman to 10 since he has been
skating under a $50 peace bond in
voked last week by League President
Tom LOckhart.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

think the club holding players
contract would approve.
IF I were an owner or manager
certainly wouldn't want to see one
of my valuable players face the risk
of injury by playing in game for
which he was not in shape" Har-
ridge declared.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Navy Tonkers Set Mark.
Lose to Dartmouth

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 2S.-Navy
broke its own record for the 500
yard medley relay against Dart
mouth today, but dropped the swim
ming meet to the Indians, 80 to 36
Bob Selmer, Leroy Edleson ano
Charles Robson swan the medley
relay race in 3:056-.2 seconds bet.
ter than the previous academy mark
they set last Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Congress Pages Hold
Top Place in 5. 5.
Basket League

Congress pages continued in first
place in the Y. M. c. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League yester-
day. winning their seventh game in
ten starts by topping Westminster,
46-13.
In the other games, Y M. c. A.
nosed out United Brethren. 1916,
and Calvary Baptist headed Ninth
Cfraaf Thriefiop 2n.o7
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Borons Increase Lead

CLEVELAND, Feb. 28 P.-Goalie
Bill Beveridge recorded his 60th
shutout of the season tonight as
Cleveland's Barons frightened their
grasp on first place in the Western
division of the American Hockey
League by defeating the Providence
Reds, 2 to o.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
y Cox Star for Is Years, Quits Competitive Golf Except Loo
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Providence Reds VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS..
Georgetown. Riverside Stadium,
6:45; freshmen at tbs.
Handball.
District A. A. U. championship
tournament, singles semifinals,
Y. M. G. A., 8.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BeIImun Bosketers Get
18th Win in Ia Games

Bellman Heating basketers de-
.feated A. NJ. Towel quint, 58-37,
yesterday at Montgomery Blair
High. Bellman was ahead, 1928, at
the halt and went On to win it 18th
victory IA Il games this season.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Breaks Bio Six Record

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s 0.-
Missouri's John walker bolted
through the 60-yard dash in 6.2
seconds in the Big Six indoor track
meet, bettering the conference in
door record of 6.3 held jointly by
himself and James Littler Of Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Hockey Scores

Jersey akeeters. g. washington Essies- Z.
Atlantic City Sea dulls. z: Johnstown Blue
eufsio Asons s: sprinrAeld indiana /
fittsSursh, =; Phiiadelphia. 1.
Toronto. s: Chicago, 9.
Montreal, 9; brooklyn Americana ..
Hershey, B: New Haven, 2.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Amy Five Marching Ahead

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 20
tP).-Army's basket ball team won
its sixth straight game here today
by nursing an overwhelming first
half lead through to 1928 victory
over Pitt.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Big-Leogue Rule Bars Players
In Service From Season 1iIts
Men Are Ineligible for Loop Duty Until
HonorobIy Discharged, Horridge Says
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb 2o-Wil Harridge the American Leagues
president thinks speculation this that leaving
his Army Navy this play in occasional
with his former team just waste of words nasmuch as there's
a major league rule preventing it.
Harrdge pointed today adopted in December
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Duel for 155-Pound Spot Marks
Terp Tune-up for Eastern Ring
Hughes, Lettermon in 40, Fisher Bidding
For Berth; Torrid Meet in Prospect

The battle between Josh Hughes. leerman in l94o and
the 1856 pound berth Maylands ring team
expected the last few days of the Teps everish
the eastern tournament scheduled
Friday and Saturday at Charlottesville, Va.
position the squad not definitely filled and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

aged to sneak that batteship into the towns harbor
take a picture of it, and turn the peaceful village
into a base for launching an attack on Japan was
than the residents of the city could figure out
Some of them couldn't figure out why, either, unless
it because the whole fantastic idea made good
hocum and good reading for Outsiders
On the other hand, if, the editors of S. E. p
insist this little harbor seething with bat
teships all set to whack away at the Japs, to pub
ish such betrayng photo with its easily distinguish
able landmarks would certainly be publishing vital
information to the enemy To print such a picture
in a magazine which may be sent through the mails
to anyone who has subscription, anyone who wants
to buy one of the magazines a newsstand, is to
send this betraying message to the enemy.
Perhaps, since this certain Alaska town in reality
does not present the formidable qualities of a military
base, the S. E. P felt that they doing no harm
since most of the subscribers would be willingly
fooled and if the Japs chose to attack the supposed
base, they wouldn't destroy anything of military value
anyhow.
But we don't think the residents of this GER
tain town enjoy the same feeling We think that
many of the residents instead have the feeling that
wooden decoy has when nice plump duck lands
alongside and the hunter is ready blast away with
the shotgun. We don't think it would be very pleas
ant to be decoy-for Jap bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
To Arms-For Patents, Too
philadelphia Record


President Roosevelt has ordered seizure of enemy
patents making them available to the United Ma
lions.
We hail this vital step, made imperative by re-
cent disclosures of patent pools and cartel agree
ments between U. S. firms and Nazi Germany which
have been a stumbling block to production
In synthetic rubber tungsten carbide magnesium
and numerous other essential products, such
agreements have been respected in this country ig-
nored in Germany.
Thus American firms holding down produc-
ton or holding up market prices in world competi-
ton, per agreement, while Germany long age
stepped into capacity production of such materials for
her war purposes
We caught mapping. Now President Roose-
welt has brought all enemy patents into full for
the Ales-as Hitler did with American patents long
before.
We hope this action will help materially to step
up production. But it applies only to
enemy patents We still feel the President would be
justified in drafting all patents necessary for war
production-just drafting men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
Good News From Mexico
Philadelphia Record

The four-year-o old controversy over American
owned oil appropriated by Mexico appears drawing
to a close.
Appraisers appointed by the two Governments
have agreed valuation of S24000000 This fig
ure nearly three times as much offered by Mexico
under the Cardenas regime, is between eighth
and cne-siXth of what the companies asked.
While the American oil companies are not bound
to accept the decision 1T is believed certain they will
not contest the figure reached by the two govern
ments
President Roosevelt ana President Avia Camacho
have exchanged messages of congratulation set
Ting the oil question, and the Mexican press has gen.
orally hailed the agreement.
The appraisers, Morris Lewelyn Cooke, Phila-
dephia engineer. acting for the United States, and
Manuel J. zebada for Mexico, deserve the thanks
of beth nations.
All Latin America watches closely relations
with our nearest Latin American neighbor.
Our refusal to force Mexico claims she con-
sdered exorbant will help to prove that the United
States has given up dollar diplomacy for good.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
"UNDISCLOSED" BASE

Residents of q well-known Alaska town dhe CEN
Fors wouldn't like to say which town, opened the
pages of the latest issue of the Saturday Evening
Post the other day to find that their supposedly
cure hamlet was IAN undsclosed Alaskan base" and
that IAN attack Japan may start from here"
The "undsclosed' base as familiar to any
enc who has lived in Alaska for few years as jim
my Durante's profile The landmarks and the marks
of engineers made it that plain.
The idea that this certain town which hasn't yet
entered the military picture undiscosed base
from which attack on Japan is about to be
launched was unfamiliar to the residents of the
town the bateship in the foreground of the photo
was. How the editors of Saturday Evening Post man
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20

Benefic aspects rule powerfully
today which should be fortunate
indeed Tor many persons on the
planet Earth. 1t is lucky day
for the Navy and the Air forces.
HEART AND HOME: Under this
configuration hearts should be light
and work pleasant. Girls will find
this an suspicious date for meeting
young men. The stars encourage
friendship rather than romance.
This is a promising rule of the
stars for women who seek employ
ment. Workers in shops and fac
tories are we'll directed. Labor I'M
ions are subject to planetary influ-
ences which are most favorable for
mothers, wives and daughters who
engage in highly technical tasks.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Govern
ment cooperation will aid many
lines of business. Stringent rules
relating to readjustments will be
enforced if the stars are rightly
read, but there will be bitter criti-
cism of Washington statesmen.
Heavy losses of valuable merchan-
disc shipped to foreign ports will
cause great anxiety but the United
Nations will benefit immensely
through cur supplies which now
move regularly in great quantities.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Prohibition
advocates will learn that there Is
less drinking among the men IN
Army, Navy and Air forces in the
Second World War than there was
reported in 1917 Voluntary abstin-
ence is indicated as more general
than in previous notifications OF
armed men. The stars seem to in
dictate that there will be no sump-
tuary legislation this year. Self
discipline is one of the evidences
of character development in the
younger generation.
INTERNATIONAL A F F A r 5,
In the horoscope OF Australia, Jupi-
ter rising in trine aspect to the
Moon appears to presage for the
last three months of this year q
happy issue from war perils There
is also a fortunate aspect for fin
ances. Many heroes will receive
recognition for valiant fighting OF
home and abroad. In the titanic
conflict Australia is to gain last
ing prestige that will result most
fortunately when peace is finally
attained.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury of year of good
fortune to which pleasant surprises
contribute great deal. Property
exchanges will prove profitable.
Children born on this day prob
ably will enjoy happy, sheltered
successful lives. They should he
talented and magnetic, kindly ano
unselfish.
Copyright, l942)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
GAS RATIONING

Although Alaskans haven't felt the pinch of gas
ratoning yet motorists in the States last week found
out that they were going to have to get along with
barely enough motor fuel for essential travel, and
for pleasure. Coming at heighth of the trav-
ell and vacation season., this latest move no doubt
will cause much complaining But believe that
Americans should-and will-back the governments
program
1t serves three vital purposes
lit conserves gasoline needed by our fighting
forces. Gas is just as important bullets.
Pit permits diversion to direct war purpose of
tankers which heretofore have been plying the At
lantc to supplement civilian needs the Eastern
seaboard
3-It that gasoline supplies which are
available for civilian will be apportioned the
basis of need-everybody being given his share.
But probably the most important benefit of the
ratoning program is that vital industries aside from
will be assured of continuance in the gasoline
supply. The Alaska fishing industry would be Grip
pied beyond operation if the supply of this vital
motor fuel became so low that all of the gasoline
would be demanded for
Our only regret is that gasoline rationing not
started months ago, that any kinks in the system
would have been cleared up by now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON
dU d 7 CCCpUIOH !
A. Yes.

l. Who Sir Henry Irving?
What a penchant?
What professional played entire
without losing game2
What is the difference alternating
current?
Noted English who
the first of his profession to be knghted
strong mental leaning attraction; strong inclination
Cincinnati Red Stockings
its direction at intervals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
HULL VS.. WALLACE

The Black List feud is just
small part of the most unfortunate
jurisdictional row of all-between
Secretary of State Hull and his
career diplomats on one side, and
Vice President Wallace, plus his
Bureau of Economic Warfare, on
the other. Two weeks ago the
President himself finally stepped in
to settle this.
Tragedy of these feuds is that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

ing, the President backed up the
career boys.
SO today, the State Department
can refuse passport to any man
Wallace wants to send to Brazil #
| it so chooses. And all negotiations
must be carried on through the
very charming but prim young gen.
tlenen who sit in the rarified at
mosphere OF U. S. Embassies in
Latin America
Actually there is something to be
said for the State Departments
idea that you cannot offend the
sovereign sensibilities of a Good
Neighbor. Also there is a lot to
be said for Wallace's idea of send
ing go-getters to the Brazilian jun
giles to bring out the rubber.
But the tragedy is that two or
ganiza tons, equally interested in
defeating Hitler, cannot sit down
and work out commonsense agree
ment without getting into jurls-
dictional row as bad as any CIO-
AFL brawl-and just as harmful
to the war effort.
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc..)