davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Cooper Will Be
Ready Ju|y7


PHILADELPHIA, June 27-
P)-Rest or no rest, Mort Coo
per will be in shape TO pitch for
the National League all-Stars
against the American Leagues
aces.
Billy Southworth, ST. Louis
Cardinals manager, promised
that today although he did not
say he would save his mound
sensation for the all-star test in
New York July 6 by passing his
regular pitching turn.
Were in tough battle to win
the pennant and we're intent on
winning every game we can" the
mildmannered Southworth eX-
planned. If I need Cooper just
before the all-star game, I'm 60
ing to use him"
Cooper, who has won 10 games
this year, including six shutouts,
while losing only three, each by
one run, is scheduled to pitch in
st. Louis Tuesday and may take
the hill again next Saturday.
I'D like to see Mort go into
that all-star game with a good
rest SO that he can show his best,
said Southworth, "but even if
our pitching schedule should be
shifted, "Tll still try not to use
him on Sunday, the day before
the game"
Billy expressed regret he could
not promise a longer rest for
Cooper and added:
Hes in swell shape and
should be able to go three inn
ings in top form with little trou-
BILE"
Mort and his Cardinal team
mates will fly from st. Louis to
New York the night before the
All-Star game after playing
Sunday double-header with the
Chicago Cubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
BY AUSTIN 3EALMEAR
Assoeiated Press sport, Wriltr

AANOCiated fresN Sports Nrllcr
1t may not be a tipoff on the
World Series, the outcome of
the pennant races, or even the
coming All-Star game, but the
Brooklyn Dodgers have replaced
the New York Yankees as the
runa way team Of the major
leagues.
Overlooked by many fans in
the excitement of all-star pick
ing time, the transition of re-
cent days has left the Dodgers
with a National League c d
three games longer than the
Yankees enjoy in the American
loop.
The Do gers opened their
home stand June 10, with lead
of five and a half games. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27

Al decision, his second of the
season against IL defeats.
That reversal, coupled with
the Boston Red SoX triumph
over Cleveland, chopped anoth-
er full game off the Y n k c
lead leaving the world champs
only six and a half games ahead
of Boston. 1t was the seventh
loss for the Yanks in ii games
on this trip.
Like Smith, Al Benton of the
Detroit Tigers and Cliff Melton
Of the New York Giants turned
in sparkling performances to
justify their all star nomina-
tons.
Benton tossed a six-hitter at
n c Philadelphia Athletics as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27

and handed undefeated Larry
French his seventh mound tri-
umph, although he worked only
the last two innings.
Melton notChed his ninth win
compared with five losses by
holding the Pittsburgh Pirates
to a half dozen safeties and con-
tributed further to the Al Gil
ant victory by bagging two of
his teams six hits.
FOXX HOMERS
Jimmy Foxx clouted his first
home run since switching to the
National l. ague, a two run
blast with two out in the ninth
inning to give the Chicago Cubs
a GA decision over the Boston
Braves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Flyers Play Two
Weekend Games

Two baseball games, one with
the Flex-O-Tube company team
az 4 p. m. today, at Belle Isle
Park, and the other with the
Briggs Body Co. nine at $50
pm. tomorrow, on the parade
grounds at Sclfridgc, will be
played by the Sclfridgc Field
Flyers.
The Flyers defeated the Mount
Clemens Dairy nine, 8 TO z,
Wednesday evening to bring the
total consecutive victories to -
for the season and a total Of Ia
out of II games won TO date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
OPEN SIX DAYS


The Fairgrounds will be open
six days weekly, in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening on
week days and on Saturday fore
moons. The schedule of hours is
as follows; 9-1l:30 a. m; 100
400 p. m; 6:3O-8:30 p. m. A
special program of activities will
be carried out at the Broadway
u. S. O. House from two until
o'clock on Monday through
Thursday afternoons.
One change has been made in
the personnel Of the young Wom-
en- who will supervise the play
grounds, Barbara Alpern re-
placing Betty Nank, who has
accepted another position.
The complete staff Of super
viSors and their playground
sites is IS follows;
DickinsOn-Ruth VerkleT.
LincOln-Sarah Jane Kennedy
Grant-Mary Ann Shoemaker
and Barbara LePage.
Observation-Disclosures Alpern and
Jane Lindsey.
DOnaldsOn-Claire Siegcl.
st. Mary's - Mary Margaret
Murphy.
Griffith-Dorothy Jenkins.
Margaret DeLaRue will have
charge of handicraftS at all
Fairgrounds while Edward Du-
bay is general supervisor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27

Pinky Higgins Clipped in with
two doubles to lead the Tigers
to a 81 victory.
Dick Newsome also gave up
only a half dozen blows in hurl-
ing the Red SoX to their 80 tri-
umph owe rthe Indians in a
night game.
BROWNS BEAT B0B0
The st. Louis Browns halted a
fOur-game losing streak by rap
ping Buck N G wsom and the
Washington Senators, 8-5, in a
night game as Chef LaabS and
Harlond Cliff drove in three
runs apiece.
A tenth-inning squeeze play
scored the run that gave Brook
Ign its triumph over the Reds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Merchants Top
Business Men
Six-Run Barroge
Breaks up Close Tilt

Blasting the Business Men
with a six-run barrage in the
sixth inning, the Merchants
broke up what had been a tight
game in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Blue division last night
to grab a 1875 victory and a 500
Win-lost average.
The two teams had juggled
the lead back and fourth over
the opening frames but in the
sixth, the winners batted around
TO ice the game. Included in
their efforts were a two-run sim
gle by Harold Stringer and a
tWo-run homer by Willie Rob-
erts as we'll as a, double by
Harry Bates.
Ken Vcrnier had opened the
scoring for the Merchants with
a homer in the third, a blow
matched by shortstop Bruce
BOStWiCk of the Business Men,
however, in the same inning.
BoStWick drove in pair of run
nerS ahead Of him.
WALKS MAN IN
The winners added three more
runs in the seventh and a los
erS' rally engendered by four
straight walks off "Cocky" Phil
lips in the final inning was shut
off when Pat Parker planted a
80 pitch into the hands of field
er Bill White with the bases
loaded.
Right fielder Harold Stringer,
with two singles anc a double
in four trips paced the winners
at the plate. Alvin Logic, with
two for two, topped the Business
Men.
Merchants 002 LOG 3-l2 9 ;
Bust. Men 003 Ol0 l. S 6 4
Batteries: Merchants - Phil
lips and Heller. Business Men
Pancuff and Logic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Top
3rd Place Ten

Tangling in battle OF third
place teams, the MonitOrL Leader
ten and and LaCroiX & Groes-
beck fought it out last night IN a
Junior Softball League game on
the Consumers Power diamond.
The NewSbOyS won out, TO,
but they had TO throttle a three
run rally by the losers in the
seventh to do it.
A triple by Mighion and a
single by Don Reinhold gave the
winners their opening run and
a walk, single and triple, the
latter by Bob Manning, added
three more in the third frame. A
trio Of TALES in the fifth, started
by Salet's double, gave the Monl-
tor-Lcader outfit its final runs.
Meanwhile, the l. & G. team,
held to two runs through the
first six frames, both initiated by
walks. came back in the seventh
with a four-hit, thrcc-run rally.
Singles by Tom OBricn, Ray
Ballor and Phil PlCVek and a
double by Pete Robertson spark
ed the rally.
Catcher Bob Manning was the
only player on either team to get
two hits: he drew a 1000 aver
age for the night with two Of
nClal trips.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Bather Outfit
Seeks Revenqe
al Richmond
kH-kB Nine Attempts
TO Keep Perfect Mark
in Center Line Tilt
MACOMB COUNTY
RASERAIL IFAGTE

Having turned the preseason
dope book topsy-turvy, the or
phan New Haven-New Baltimore
team, composed of the best play
ers Of both towns, will seek to
maintain its undefeated record
with fifth straight victory in
the MaComb County Baseball
League tomorrow. The card
marks the start Of the second
round of play.
Opposing the north county
teams hopes will be the second
place Center Line nine, which is
carrying a .667 average for three
starts in loop play. Other games
tomorrow will see Richmond'S
team, regarded as a strong title
contender despite the loss of
two games, playing host to
Mount Clemens while Warren
in-Vades Fraser.
NH-NB FAVORED
The New HaVen-New Balti-
more combine, Boosting one Of
the leagues top hurlers in Eddie
Frost, is rated a favorite's posi-
ton over Center Line in the
game at Center Line, partly on
the basis of their previous meet
ing, in which New Haven took
a 81 victory.
Frost, who was unable to pitch
last week because of a sore arm,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
7City backgrounds
Open on Monday
Recreation Sites Have SixDoys Weekly
Stint for 7 Weeks; Supervisors Present

city Fairgrounds under the supervision of II workers
employed by City Department Recreation, will
Monday for a seven-wCek period
complete of activities has been worked out for
the locations will be held by the
week Included the usual
softba voeybal paddle tennis, story hours
number of specialized activities such sand bins
for Younger Children story hours. etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27

The Nesbitt-H & S game
scheduled for Tuesday will be
played Monday and the Lean
der-SChwarzkOff game will be
played Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
OwLs Submerge
Further as
HUcrest Wins

Playing true to form, HlllCrcSt
sunk the Owls Club, 1913, last
night in Twilight Softball
League Red division game to
take sole possession of third plac
in the loop. The loss on Grit
fifth field put the Owls even low
er in the second division, where
they occupy the neXt-to-last
place.
The winners started off fast as
Ed Snay, first man up, got a
double off Gerry Lozen. After
scoring two runs in the opening
frame, the HillcresterS went
through two scorelesS innings,
while the losers we're gaining on
Russ Bade'S homer in the second.
In the fourth, three singles and
an error gave the winners three
more runs and they added their
sixth and seventh in the fifth dS
Russ LaCroix homered, driving
in Jim Jones.
A single by Jim Dubay, double
by VanderVe,dt and singles by
Dick Petitprcn and Jones gave
Hillcrest their final three runs IN
the sixth to sew up the game.
PITCH HOMERS
Meanwhile, the Owls had add
ed another run in the fourth,
when Gerry Lozen homered off
Petitpren, and counted five tai
lies in the fifth, high-lighted by
second Sacker Bernie Ballan-
tines two-run single and Loz-
ems triple, which pushed Ballan-
tine across. A nice catch by Ed
Shay Of Mel Charbeneau's long
fly to left field ended the Owls
big inning.
Hillcrest 200 323 do II l
Owls 010 $50 u
Batteries: Hillcrest-Petitpren,
Cataldo 60 and Jones. Owls
Lozen and Fenton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
MaiorLeague Standings
x@ * -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAY,S RESILTS

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4 &C
nningS).
New York {, Pittsburgh >
Chicago 6, Boston {.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
weather.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27

Lenders cafe softball team
will play a practise game at $50
pm. Sunday az the Consumrs
Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
IINIELE LEAGIE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Barncy's %, OptlmiStS 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. & w. -, KrcSgc ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
HillcrcSt 10. Owls 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
SOflbaIt
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Merchants II, b. M. 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games DCllOd leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 3. Philadelphia |
Chicago 4, New York ,
Boston 3. Cleveland >,
ST. Louis 8, Washington ).
SATURDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at DETROIT
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at ST Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
PRACTISE GAME

Total --------...----.--- 50 10 Y
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
NaSe armada musi miti dalsich
10000 lekarHE.

Program k zrekrutovanf DIAL
s1ch 10000 lekaT1 a 5000 den
tistd pro armada do konce ro-
ku byl pfijmut ma schulz pred
sedd lekaTskych sdruzen1 z %
stat1 zapadne Cd reky Missis-
sippi v Oomaze, Nebraska.
Ma schulz byli take pT1tom-
nj vedouci armadnfch Short le-
kafskych.
Podplukovn1ci Sam F. Seeley
a James R. Hudnall, zaroven
poskytli informace lekarskym
radam, jez mali zapocfti s ak
tivnf cinnostf jiz pristf tyden v
kazdem z onech 20 stat1. Plu-
kovn1k w. S. Gibner re 7. sbo-
rove oblasti pravil, re armada
potfebuje 5000 lekaT1 okam-
ute a dals1ch 1900 do konce
roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
1t.
Corydon M. Wassell.

V jednom pripade jedna Sc
O sedesatileteho misionare, do
bre znameho pro jeho zasluz-
nou cinnost v Cine, dra. Cory
dona M. Wassella. Pc vypuk-
mutt valky v oblasti Ticheho O.
ceanu vstoupil DIR. Wassell, kite
reho president popisuje jake
"cloveka prosteho, skromneho,
nevtiraveho", do namofnictva
|Spojenych Statd v hodnosti
lieutenant commander. Presi-
dentovo vypraven1 o mem po-
Gina Javou: "Povinnost1 dra.
Wassella ma Jave bylo postara-
ii sc O ranene d1stojn1ky a ma
mornfky z kriznlkd Houston
a "Marblehead", ktere pred
tim svedly krute namofnf bitvy
u Javy."
"Kdyz Japonci ma ostrove
postupovali, bylo rozhodnuto
evakuovati pokud mono nej-
vice ranenych do Australia. A
lie asi dvanact muz1 bylo rane-
no tax tezce, re je nebylo MOI
no prevezti. DR.. Wassell I'd
stal s mimi, ackoli 81 byl dobre
Weldon, re upadne v zajet1 ne
pritele. Rozhodl Sc vsak, re
Sc piece jeste drive pokusi do
staff sc i s ranenymi S Javy.
Ptal Sc kazdeho z Mich, je-li O.
choten uciniti tento odvazny
pokus. Vsichni do jednoho S
planem souhlasili."
"Predevs1m Sc jednalo o to,
jak dopraviti muze k pobfez1,
vzdalenemu padesat mil. Ably
to bylo mono, musel DIR. Was
sell improvisovati nos1tka ma
nebezpecnou cestu. Ranen1 "a
kusili velkych muk, ale DIR.
Wassell udrzel je pTi zivote
svou zrucnosti a neustaval do
davati jim sym prlkladem Cd
vahy."
Nv urednlm hlaSenl Sc pra-
vi, re DIR. Wassell byl oddan
svemu stadu skoro jake krys-
tovsky pastyT."
"Na pobrezi nalodil sve sve-
renee ma malou danskou LODI.
Cestou byli bombardovani a O.
stTelovani z kulomet1 japon-
skych letadel. DR.. Wassell
takfka prevail vrchn1 veleni
lodi, a jeho pozoruhodne do
vednosti a obezfelosti, Sc KITE
rou sc skryval v zatokach a v
zalivech, podarilo Sc uniknou.
tt zkaze."
"Za nekolik dni dosahl DIR,
Wassell a jeho mala skupina
ranenych pobrezi Australia"
CDR. Wassel nosl dnes ma sve
uniforme vyznamenani "Navy
Cross"
Pilot a posadka "letajici tvrze'
Druhy pf1pad, ktery presi
dent zvolil "a pTfklad toho, CT
americtl hosi delaj1 k obrant
sve vlasti, tyka sc americkycl
letc1, ktefl jsou ma vsech va
lecnych frontach kazdodennt
v prednich radach. "Toto 81
udalo ma jedne z nasich vojen
skych letaj1cfch tvrz1, operu
jiclch zapadnf oblasti Tiche
no oceanu", pravil president
"Pilotem tohoto letadla j,
skromny mlady muz, hrdy n;
muzstvo, ktere prodelalo jedel
z nejkrutsich boj1, kterych a.
dosud zakusilo."
"Zm1nene bombardovac1 lie
tadlo vzletlo re zakladny jak'
iednO 70 Skuninv nett latadel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

ktera mela napadnouti japon-
ske transporty, vylodujlci VOL
sko ma Filipinach. Kdyz leta-
ola urazila asi polovinu cesty
Ike svemu Gill, vypovedel jeden
z motorG dotycneho letadla
sluzbu. Mlady pilot ztratil
kontakt S ostatnimi letadly. Pc
sadce sc vsak podarilo uvesti
motor opetne v chod, a letadlo
pokracovalo osamocene ma sve
ceste."
"Nez letadlo dosahlo sveho
Gle, byly jiz ctyry letaj1c1 tyr
re z jeho skupiny pryc, a bonn
by, ktera tato letadla svrhla,
vyplasily japonske stihacky
"Zero." Osmnact z Mich napa-
do lined letaj1cf pevnost.
Vzdor tomuto 1toku pokraco-
valo vsak nase letadlo ma ceste
k cili a svrhlo vsechny sve bonn
by ma japonske transporty, "a
kotvene podel dok1."
"Kdyz Sc letadlo obratilo, a.
by let6lo zpet, nastal mu BOZ S
osmnacti japonskymi stihacka-
mi, We kterem mt bylo pokra-
covati celych petasedmdesat
mil letu. Ctyry stihacky napa-
dly no S kazde strany soucas-
ne, aabyly sestTeleny postran-
mimi kulomety. Ia tohoto le-
tn byl radiovy operator zabit,
strojnikovi byla ustrelena pra-
va ruka, jeden stTelec byl zmr-
zacen, takze druhy musel OBJ
sluhovati %strojn1 pusky ma o.
bou stranach. Tento druhy ku-
lometcfk, &C sam ranen, obslu-
hoval str1dave ODE postranni
kulomety a sestrelil tri dalsl
.japonske stihacky. Mezit1m co
sc toto vsechno odehravalo, byl
.jeden motor letadla u~stfelen,
jeden tank S gasolinem zasa-
zen, radio zniceno a zar1zenl
ma pr1vod bysl1ku 1plne mice
no. z jedenacti kontrolnich
kabel1 z1staly pouze ctyry.
Zadnf kolo podvozku bylo
pryc, a ODE predn1 kola byla
stTelbou splostena."
"V boji Sc pokracovalo az
do okamziku, kdy zbyvaj1c1
stihacky vycerpaly
vsechnu svou munich a musely
Sc vratiti. Sc dvema zniceny-
mi motory, ktere chilly letadlo
takrka neovladatelnym, vrati-
10 sc americke bombardovac1
letadlo uz "a tiny Ike sve "a
kladne, kde sc mt podarilo
nouzove pristati. Ukol byl Wy
konan."
"Jm6no pilota je Hewitt T.
Wheless; je kapitanem arma-
Idly Spojenych Stat1. Wheless
pochaz1 z Menard, Texas-po-
pulace 1915. Bylo mu udele-
mo vyznamenanf Distinguished
lService Cross. Doufam, re
lrozhlasu posloucha."
Nasleduj1ciho dine prinesly
noviny zpravu, re kapitan
Wheless v Kalifornii opravdu
naslouchal.
F. L. /. S. - Common Council.
-O-
NaSe armada musi nit dalSich
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
PRESIDENT 0 DVOU PRf-
PADECH HRDINSTVf.

Kdyz president mluvil %.
dubna ma rozhlase, vypravef
We sve reci i O dvou pT1padech
hrdinstvi. "Tyto pripady ne
jsou ojedinele", pravil presi-
dent. "Jsou to typicke pflpa-
dy hrdinstvi a bystrosti jedno-
tlivce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

public member Of the War Labor
Beard, as chairman.
The Presidents suggestion was
understood to have been made In
the light of reports that the present
system of hiring longshoremen was
inefficient and that 1t offered sabo-
teurs access to ships. Admiral Land
was reported to have told the Presi-
dent that the East Coast dock sit
uation was satisfactory and that no
change was needed.
Mr.. Curran said that his union
backs the White House proposal
100 per cent and we will fight in
every way possible to see that 1t Is
adopted, despite what we feel to be
very questionable opposition"
Many Of the brave seamen whom
7 represent have already lost their
lives due to improper loading of
cargoes in Eastern and Gulf ports, !"
his statement said. This will con-
tinue, In. my opinion, unless just
such a board setup as proposed by
the White House is adopted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Mrs. Sayre, En- Route
To Capital, Urges
Quick Aid 10 Islands
Commissioners Staff
Surprised at Publie's
Attitude Toward War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
America must send help to its heroic
soldiers in the Philippines. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, first woman to re-
turn to the United States from Cor
regidor since the Japanese struck,
declared today.
The job of winning this war is
ours" said the wife of the United
States High Commissioner to the
Philippines. Her husband preceded
her to the United States and now is
IN Washington.
The men over there in the
Philippines, the men on Corregidor,
on Bataan, have their eyes on the
sea and the sky, looking for help
that is coming" she said in an inter-
view.
I'VE must send that help quickly.
1t is an obligation each one of us
must feel deeply. 1t is an obligation
that belongs to every individual.
Route Remains Secret.
They are far from home, those
men. We cannot forget them be-
cause they know we will not let
them down."
Mrs. sayre, her 15-year-old son,
William Graves, and staff members
of the commission arrived by trans
port after an uneventful voyage,
whose circuitous route remained a
Navy secret.
Mrs Sayre, tall, brown haired and
smiling, described the stout island
fortress of Corregidor as a mans
land, where women soon learned to
shift for themselves.
She was one of less than a dozen
women who fled from Manila to
Corregidor. Another was Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur.
Staff members reported "the alb
sence of consciousness of war here
Is shocking"
Little Conception of War.
''The shock of discovering that
people here have little conception
that vast war is being fought on
an intense scale far overshadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
curran Charges Loss
OF Cargo Vessels by
Improper Loading
Reports Admiral Lond
Rejects Roosevelt PIon
For Supervising Board

By the Associated Press.
Joseph Curran. president OF the
C. I. o. National Maritime Union,
charged last night that ships loaded
with war cargoes had "foundered
or had been forced to return to
port because of improper loading"
and said he had documentary EVIL
dence from survivors"
He made the statement in re-
porting that Admiral Emory S.
Land, chairman of the Maritime
Commission, had rejected a sug-
gestion from President Roosevelt
to set up a Government-labor -man-
agement board to supervise long
shore operations In loading war
cargoes at Atlantic and Gulf ports.
A similar board recently was es-
tablished for the Pacific Coast with
Dean Wayne Lyman Morse of the
Oregon University Law School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

our tremendous relief and exhilara-
ton of returning safely"
The comment came from a rank
ing member of Mr.. Sayre's staff who
asked that his name be omitted.
All of the commissions leading
officials, except Executive Assistant
Claude A. Buss, evacuated Manila
the day before Christmas and oper-
ated thereafter under frequent
bombings and shellfire behind Amer
lean lines. The Office normally op-
Grated from an AFRAID shelter, near
that of President Manuel Quezon.
Orders to evacuate came as a pleas
ant surprise to the staff.
They will leave in the next few
days for Washington.