davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-23
St. Paul infieId Trio
Setting Pace for
A. 4. C|outers
Weintroub Is in leod
With 1885; Drews, Gront
Next With .369, .364
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 23.-One of the
American Associations hardest-hit-
ting infield trios in years was leading
St Paul up the ladder in statistics
compiled through Thursday noon.
First Baseman Phil Weintraub,
Second Baseman Frank Drews and
Third Baseman Jimmy Grant were
running three in the bat
ting race. Weintraub with 1856,
Drews with 1863 and Grant with 1854
The combination also was showing
we'll on defense, being credited for
much of the work that made st.
Paul the second best fielding team
with a s71 percentage. Toledo led
with 977 and Milwaukee and Kansas
City were tied at 1863.
Weintraub also was first In doubles
with r. The home-run lead was
held by Hub Walker of Minneapolis
with 10 while Joe Bestudik of In
dianapolis claimed the triple perch
with 6. Johnny Mccarthy of In
dianapolis was tops in runs driven
in with 80.
Russ Meers of Milwaukee neither
won nor lost during the week to
maintain his top pitching record
OF four triumphs and no defeats.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

light at Jacobs in plans for match
ing Bob with Louis. The promoter
will return to Washington to wit
ness Mondays argument and all
either lad has to do to gain the
Louis assignment is win impres-
sively. Impressively in this instance
doesn't mean the victor must take
all 10 rounds or score a kayo in the
first three. but merely that he
makes a good. hard fight and gen.
crates a lot of action.
Return to Gym Chores.
Both Savold and Nova were to
return to their gym chores today
and tomorrow at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, but only light work.
outs were scheduled. Both. along
with the entire cast of the show. will
be required to weigh in again Mon
day at either noon or 2 o'clock at
the Boxing Commission office
Both huskies were more confident
than ever of winning after hearing
Of Pastors draw and seemed more
anxious than ever to see action.
Last nights postponement, it was
feared. might cause one Of three
Navy fighters on the card to with
draw because Of furlough expira-
tions, but . check disclosed that all
have sufficient time left to remain
over. George Abrams, who meets
Steve Mamakos in q co-featured
middleweight bout that will decide
which is to get a shot at Tony
Zale's crown; Frank Poreda, down
for a heavyweight tussle with Jimmy
De Chard, and Sammy Margo. who
will box Frankie Wills, are the tars
involved.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Withers Gives AIsab
Chance 10 Break
Own Mile Mark
Crack Field Challenges
Winner Of Preokness
In Belmont Feature
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Alsab re-
turns to the track and distance in
which he hung up world record
last year to meet nine other speedy
3-year -olds in the 67th $4,000
Withers Mile at Belmont Park today.
In his first start since breaking
his 1912 jinx in the Preakness two
weeks ago, AL Sabath's l94l juvenile
champ will get his first crack at the
1855 world record for 2-year -olds
he established in winning the Cham
pagne Stakes last fall.
If the records are any criterion,
the Chicago-owned colt will need all
of his vaunted speed in the stretch
against such established speed
horses as Warren Wright's Sun
Again, Mrs. r. McIlvain's Bright
Call and the imported Fairaris from
r. S. McLaughlin's Canadian stable.
Sun Again shapes up as Alsab's
most serious rival. The big-quar-
tered chestnut never had raced
more than a mile until the Freak
ness, in which he finished in a dead
heat with Ben Whitaker's Requested
for second money.
Completing the field are William
du Points Star Beacon. Walter M.
Jeffords' Seamanlike, Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars Dogpatch. Louis Mayors
Kings Abbey and j. NJ Roebling's
Lochinvar. Mrs. Payne Whitney
had intended to start Devil Diver,
the disappointing Derby favorite,
and Whitaker had planned on send
ing Requested to the post. But the
former turned up quarter-crack
and the latter has a feverish ankle.
Sixteen 2-year-olds clash in the
IS ,000-added Juvenile Stakes, a s.
furlong dash, with Mrs. Jack S.
Letellier's Jack S. L. the choice.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Hartman. playing with handicap
of "a strokes, finished down to
par. Mrs. Williams, with 81, fin
ished 5 down and took the gross
prize for which she had tied with
Mrs. Pratt. And Mrs. Pratt took
the second net award.
Mrs. Hartman. who succeeds Mrs.
F. H. Kramer as the Glass B cham
pion, has been playing golf only 2l2
years, exactly the length of time
in the game of Mrs. Rex Howard,
who won the Glass A tourney last
Tuesday. So truly The Star
Journeys this year have become
stepping stones to greater glory for
comparative neophytes in fem
inine golf.
The leading scores:
c.oT,.. Mrs c1ly5n HaEtnan TFs rr,g PrRfs Wtj
iiams GArgyleI, io2-21-si: Mrs. Henry
G Pratt, il. (washinstonI. loc-21-sl;
Ms Helen m,I l. ba5 Garner A59ye; Il4
l03-20-s3: Mrs. Marty Gordon Indian
IS,2.E 5S2gmbis1; gn. IIGmGe1st Mrs B
K. S Doub Indian Spring. ll4-2a--
IS: Mrs jarrett White Chevy Chssel.
l0s-23--s5; Mrs. T. s. OHalloran
(Wa shinetonl. 1la-33-s6: DR.. Elizabeth
Chickerins (Kenvood). lo6-2O-s6, Mrs.
Betty Tully (Indian Spring.. 106-20-
So; Mrs. T. P. Bank tWsshington), 10S-
$50.
d. E. Title Meet Next.
Next tourney for the fair golfers
is the District championship, sched-
uled at the Chevy Chase Club
starting June IS. They won't have
their usual team matches this year.
In other years they were in the
middle Of their team schedule at
this season.
Congressional Country Club
women cut their usual Friday
tourney from 18 to holes because
of bad weather. Winners were Mrs.
w. B. Clark, Mrs E. Ricen and Mrs.
H A. Knox. the latter winning the
putting prize with Is strokes on
the green's.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Hall Shades Marcy
For Metropolitan
Traps Crown
Margin Of Lone Target
Wins Right TO Shoot
In VundoIiu Event

Col j. R. Hall of Alexandria, for
mer president of the Washington
Gun Club, has the right to repre-
sent this section in the champion of
champions event at the Grand
American Shoot at VandaEa, Ohio,
in August, He won his place in this
event. which attracts the cream of
the Nations trapshooters, by cap
turing the District Metropolitan title
in the 20o-target. 16-yard shoot
yesterday, feature Of the annual
2-day title competition.
The winning score was 1913 out Of
a possible 200 breaks, one better
than that of Julius Marcy Of
Washington.
Best score of the day was regis
tered by E. H. Mcdonald, West
Virginia champion, who turned in
a 1877 He is not eligible for the
local crown.
The shoot was to conclude today
with firing of the doubles and
handicap events, both at 100 targets.
R. D. Morgan. defending champion
in the doubles. won the Interna-
tional so, warm-up event, with a
score of 48-50. This was 10 tar
gets each at 16, 18, 20 and % yards
and five pairs of doubles.
Summaries:
,oE. \; Mcdonald. 1877; Col. J: R. Hall.
1913: julius Marcy, 1872; J. r. Groves, jr..
1872; Walter s. Wilson, l91; D. 8vige ert,
1sd 4. R. Wetzel. 100; B. p. Sweeney.
gan. 1877; George A. Bratt. 1856: Mrs. W.
D; Tresdway,, 1855; N. L. Hopkins. $50:
Clarence Walker, $50; George A. En-
mons, 11a; H. G. Wood, 1Te; W. F. Bur-
rows. III: Cawood Oliver, 115; T. C.
Marshall, ST, 172; James M. Green
67xlO0: DR.. A. " Parsons, 64x75.
International so.
r D Morgan. As: E H Mcdonald, ~;
4. r. Wetzel. 46: Walter S, Wilson 45:
GeorFe A. Bratt. Al: H. 9. wood, 40: c.
Oliver 80; D. Swigert. 80 P. J. stube-
IA
Evening star., 1942-05-23
WeIch's Ring Rating Not Raised
By Upset Draw With Martin

in their two previous meetings.
Since the best he could get in the
third engagement was a draw, no
one in the rival camps was talking
about a renewal of the rivalry today.
Martin, sharp and hard hitting
puncher, impressed the Boston fans.
even though WEIGH seemed at times
to have the better of the going.
There was little edge, if any, in
this third bout and the draw de-
cision seemed justified.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. Z; Minneapolis, /
Louisville 8: Kansas City. g.
Milwaukee. z; Indianapolis 3.
st. Paul at Columbus postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Montreal, l.
Newark. 8; Syracuse, 4
Jersey City at Baltimore. postponed.
Buffalo At Toronto, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 2: Hollywood, 0.
San Diego. 6; Oakland. 0.
(Only gameso
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 5-3; Shreveport, AZ.
San Antonio, "a: Houston. l-3.
Oklahoma City, 3; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth. 8; Tulsa. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. $40: New Orleans. 5-3.
(Only sames)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 4: Charleston, 2.
Macon, 6: Savannah, 4
Columbus. 5; Greenvihe. /.
(Only RameS.O
Evening star., 1942-05-23
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Roger Peckinpaugh has had .
streak of good play to silence
critics who were riding him at
the start of the season. The
Washington shortstop showed his
style by driving in two of the
three runs his club earned and
handling several fielding chances
as Chicago ended Washington's
three-game winning streak by
taking a 4-3 verdict.
Babe Ruth made his first home
run of the season-he has been
playing only three days-to help
the Yankees to a 4-3 victory over
the Browns.
Leconey, Lafayette's star track
and field man, set an intercol-
legiate record for the 100-yard
dash of 81 seconds in q meet
with Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Ring Critics, Jacobs
Believe That Bob
Scored Handi|y
Verdict Also Astounded
Heavy Champ; Boxing
Lesson Given Toni
By SID FEDER,

Associated Press Sports writer.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The
understatement Of the year would
be to say today that the look on
Joe Louis face was one Of simple
surprise when he heard the an
nouncement that gave Iami Mauri-
clio draw with Bob Pastor.
And since Promoter Mike Jacobs
felt the same way, Uncle Mike said
today he didn't see why" the out
come Of last nights 10-round thriller
in Madison Square Garden should
change whatever plans are in the
making" for q late-June or early
July tussle between Rapid Robert
and the Bomber.
Writers Give Pastor Fight.
OF course, everything still hinged
on whether Uncle Sans Army
would give Mike and Pvt. Joe the
green light for that fight. If the
okay comes along, Mike indicated
he would 60 ahead, despite what
happened last night. The chances
are. however, that for various rea-
sons the fight will go to Cleveland
or Chicago. instead of New York
with the Ohio city in front just
now.
Those at ringside last night came
pretty close to being unanimous
that Pastor had whipped Mauriello
tn spite of the Fordham failer's fast
start, and finish in which he and
Bob stood head to head and banged
away for minutes at a time. A
crowd of 1927 customers Clipped
In to a gross pot of s22,972.
OF 25 boxing writer's polled, %
thought Pastor won. two agreed
with the draw decision and one be-
lieved Mauriello finished on top.
This corner gave Pastor six rounds,
Mauriello two and called two even.
Louis Was With Bob.
Joe was with the majority. While
Announcer Harry Balogh was pick
ing up the officials score cards,
Louis remarked to the fellow next
to him, II think Pastor won" And
even Joe's customary deadpan
popped in astonishment when
Balogh broadcast the draw" ver-
dict. Judge Charley Draycott called
1t for Tami. Judge Marty Monroe
balloted for Pastor and Referee
George Walsh voted a draw.
There's no denying that Mauriello
was an improved fighter last night.
What's more he had the benefit of
expert advice and assistance from
the veteran fight handler, Joe
Gould. in his corner. This was the
first time Gould had worked with
Mauriello and the effect was about
the same as the night Joe handled
Billy Soose the first time, just about
year ago, That night, the Penn
sylvania college boy won the New
York State version of the middle
weight championship from Ken
Overlin by decision which also
was disputed by many ringsiders.
Tami Gets Boxing Lesson.
But Mauriello was up against an
old master last night and from the
third round through the eighth the
master was giving the pupil a fair
country lesson in the art of whack-
ing whiskers. In the fourth, Pastor
gashed Tami's right eye and for
the next four rounds he beat the
uptown youngster to the punch and
generally cuffed him around.
Cleveland loomed as a likely spot
for the Pastor-Louis shindig largely
because of blackout regulations in
Pa Knickerbocker's village and be-
cause Manager Jimmy Johnston said
Pastor never would fight here again.
There was a rumor that the Army
had okayed the fight for July 7. but
Jacobs and the Army denied this
fatty.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Sports Mirror

A year ago today-Joe Louis,
201a4, defeated Buddy Baer,
237ha, in seventh round when
Referee Arthur Donovan disqual-
if1ed Baer because his handlers
refused to leave ring at bell.
Three years ago-The Brook
lyn Dodgers fined Pitcher Cletus
Boots Poffenberger 500 for
training rule infraction.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bob Pastor,
1884, New York, drew with Tami
Mauriello, 17734, New York 10.
HOLLYWOOD-Jimmy Garri-
son, las, Kansas City, outpointed
Rodolfo Ramirez, 144a4, Mexico
City Q0).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tommy
Jones, 152, Worcester, won by
technical knockout over Eddie
Ellis, 149. Quincy. Mass. 60.
BOSTON.-Coley WEIGH, ISL,
Portland, Me, drew with Tony
Martin, 1891, Milwaukee (10).
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Wicomico Hunt to Hold
Show on Saturday
- -. A-..,,&.sp->.

8y the Associated Press.
FRUITLAND. Md, May 23.-The
ninth annual horse show of the
Wicom1co Hunt Club will be held
next Saturday.
The show is one of the largest in
Maryland and entries are received
not only from the State. but Della
ware, Virginia and Washington,
D. G.
Efforts are being made to have q
cavalry unit from Fort Myer, Va,
attend for a feature exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. May 23-Despite the
surprising draw which Coley Welch,
of Portland, Me, gained with Tony
Martin, the promising middle
weight title contender, in their third
meeting last night. there was little
agitation in Boston boxing circles
today for a return duel between the
pair.
WEIGH lost . split decision and
then was knocked out in one round
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Pastor Still Line for Louis Bs Although Held Draw by Mameo
Pinetfe Sets AII-Time
League Record as
Campaign Ends
Morris McCoIIum Rolls
153 in c. and N. Loop;
B. Burns Reelected

Besides glorying over helping her
Alcohol Tax teammates to win the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Ladies' League flag, Morris McCol-
lum today also cherished an al-time
record for the loop of l53.
Her record, which climaxed a 333
score, featured the windup at the
Lucky Strike. Personnel, the erst-
while perennial pennant-winner,
finished second.
Featured by Lou Napoli's 133-367
the Defenders trimmed the Labor
ties 2-1 to maintain 1-game lead
in the Defense Mixed Summer
League. Ruth Pearson's new highs
of lib and 80 led the Poker Players
to a 30 victory over the Dummies
and a second-place tie with the
Victories who dropped tilt to the
Alley Cats Frank Brunos top l40
was the heaviest wallop as the Fly
ing Aces chalked up record score
of SIG to take the odd game from
War Finance.
Bucky Burns was reelected presi-
dent and Joe Goode was named the
new secretary and scorer of the
Lucky Strike Navy Yard League
last night Goode succeeded the
veteran Tommy Nolan.
A 181 poke which included
quadruple strike gave Frank Bur-
roughs q record in the Spillway
Commercial C League.
With a gross score of 370, Nellie
Miller won the Clarendon Major
Ladies League tournament while
Audrey Freschi finished second with
362.
The final of siX-game series be-
tween picked teams from Arlington
Bowling Center and Petworth will
be staged Monday starting at 8
o'clock at PetWorth. The Virgin
ians won the first skirmish by
margin of 80 pins.
Lillian Tapp's season record Of
369 was the high light in the Clar-
endon Ladies League. Despite Miss
ONeill's high of l29 the Westover
Pharmacy team dropped al three
games to Rynex Service.
Honors in the F. B T. Mixed
League at the New Recration went
to Louise Murphy Of the Swallows
with 1926 while Gus Strsttons
l29 and Jerry Hundt's 316 led the
males.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Maurlello at New York last night.
Pastor heretofore has had the inside
track on the first crack at Cham
pion Joe Louis title this summer
All he had to do was hurdle the rug
ged Mauriello to clinch the bout
but he tripped over the doorstep,
knocking the door wide open for
either Savold or Nova to walk In.
$4,000 Gate in Prospect.
That puts the issue squarely up
to the combatants In Monday
nights show, which-and this bears
lot of repetition-is for the bene-
fit of the Navy Relief Fund. Here Is
a golden opportunity for Nova, who
has met and been flattened by Louis
in one title scrap. and Savold, who
never has met the champion. Of
ficially. The trappings couldnt t
have been arranged more expertly
if planned by board OF strategists.
The hand of fate appears plainly in
the picture. Ordinarily one post
ponement hurts a show in the pain
fui region of the box Office and two
kills it outright, but that old axiom
doesn't apply in this instance.
Rivington Bisland, Promoter
Jacobs right arm and keeper Of the
exchequer keys, reported the ad-
vance sale to be over the $3.50
mark with few requests for refunds.
Figuring on gross gate three times
greater than the advance sale this
would indicate gate in excess OF
$4,000 Monday night. This meas
ures up to Jacobs original estimate.
Much dissension over the Pastor
Mauriello fight was noted last night,
but the verdict flashed caution
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Sooners' Fast BuckfieId
Depleted by Service
Bv tte Asrocisted Press

BY The Associated Press.
NORMAN. Okla, May 23.-The
war fast is catching up with that
fancy backfeld Shorter Luster,
Oklahoma coach, had lined up for
next fall.
Wingback Junior Golding has
Joined the Coast Guard and j. S.
Munsey, senior quarterback. has en-
listed in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
National Hockey League
Crowds Show Increase
az the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May %. - Attend
ance at National Hockey League
games during the 1941-1942 season
was up 36,160 over the figure Of the
previous year.
Total paid admissions for the
campaign just closed reached 1885,
436 for the 168-game schedule, or an
average of 9.276.
Approximately 100000 more fans
paid to see the 20 games needed to
run of the Stanley Cup competi-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
BASEBALL.

lODh1s
Baseball.
New York VS.. washington,
Griffith Stadium, 4:45.
Georgetown at Navy, An
napolis.
Track.
Fordham at Georgetown, 2;3o.
Trapshooting.
District Metropolitan cham
plonships, Washington Gun Club.
Thirty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE, /.
Golf.
Georgetown at Navy, An
napolis.
High school individual cham
pionships, Kenwood.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Navy, An
napolis.
Horses.
Landon School Show, Be-
thesda, Md, 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
TurieIIo, KopIun Matched

RICHMOND. Va. May % (P.-
Saverio Turiello and Irwin Kay
Kaplan, a pair of overgrown well
terweights. will meet in one of the
l0-round co-feature bouts at the
7th annual police benefit boxing
show, June lS.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Triumph in Stars Class B Golf
Big Surprise to Mrs. Hartman
Women's Rules Get Her Trophy After Tie
With Mrs. H. G. Profit, Mrs. F. !. Williams
By WALTER .McCALLUM.

No of womens golf tournament ever has had more
complete surprise the OF the
Calvin Hartman of Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club Star
Trophy tourney. Please hold up okingy said
Mrs Hartman newcomer competitive golf Kenwood DO
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Todd Is Virginia Cuptuin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, MAY 23-
Apla Tommy Todd, hurdler, will
captain the 1928 Vicvinia track
team. He is from Gotham, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Pastors Draw With MuurieI|o
Strengthens Contest Here
Impressive Showing by Nova or SovoId
Monday Would Mean Shot at Champion
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Somewhat goggy but still its feet after below
Kid Weather Savod 0round
match appeared stronger and better than today with the third
decisive round coming Monday night at Griffith Stadium
powerful restorative much of interest had faded
Evening star., 1942-05-23
NuqeI Goes to Toronto

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May % R.-
Syracuse has sold Bill Nagel, used
both as an inflelder and outflelder
last year, to Toronto.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Peewee Games Wanted

Manor Park Peewees want base
ball games with teams of l4-year.
olds. Call Joe at Taylor 1890.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, Q: Charlotte. /.
Asheville, 8; Durham. 5.
Greensboro, Z; Norfolk, 3.
tOnly gamesD
Evening star., 1942-05-23

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Madison, SO; Cedar Rapids, 80.
Waterloo. 5: Decatur. 3.
Springfield, 6: Evansville. 0.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, g: Newport News, O.
Lynchburg. 8: Staunton, 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Send in Your Solutions Weekly
in Series Of Six

Note carefully that in this contest you solve Series
Of puzzles EACH WEEK. and that you send in
your solutions WEEKLY. The first weeks Series
Of puzzles is printed this page Solve these puzzles
and send in the ENTRY FORM before Thursday
midnight August 10th. Address your envelope to
AllAmerican Puzzle Contest, p. o. Box So, Trinity
Station. New York, N. Y. EACH WEEK. as the
contest proceeds, you solve an additional Series Of
puzzles and send in your answers WEEKLY.
Your Own indlvidvcI File
An individual file win be established for each
testant. In the contestants private hle his or her
solutions will be carefully filed and ssfegusrded
throughout the contest Upon receipt Of the Entry
Form containing the solutions to the ist Weeks
Series Of puzzles additional Series Of puzzles. as
issued will be mailed to the entrsnt.
Enclose Use In Coin With Eoeh
Weekly Series Of Answers
When sending In each weekly Series Of answers, en-
close IS cents in coin. When winners are announced
and prizes awarded. each contestant who has sub.
mitted the solutions for complete group OF puzzles
will receive @ volume OF This Is Your America
compiled and edited by Gurdon Simmons and r. L.
Meyer, q collection Of the outstanding newspaper
feature articles published in American newspapers
during the past Ave years This volume is yours. in
accordance with Rule No. 7, regardless Of any cash
prize you win and irrespective Of any prize won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Congress Speeds
Votes
For Service Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs (INS).
Congress moved swiftly 10 grant
two benefits 10 members or the
armed forces dependency allot-
mentS and votes in the coming
elections.
The dependency allotment bill,
which was sent TO President
Roosevelt for signature after APP
proval by the Senate yesterday
provides for a total basic payment
of $50 10 dependents-S22 from
the pay of the Serviceman and S2S
from the government.
The bill originally prohibited
payment before November l, but
the measure was amended by both
houses. II now provides for pay
mcnts 10 start as soon as the ac-
counting machinery can be set up.
With the delivery to the Senate
by it's privileges and elections
committee of a favorable report on
the Ramsay BILL nearly 100000
fighting men were assured OF a
vote in the November elections.
The bill makes provisions for
the vote of only those Servicemen
who are stationed within the 4S
states, excluding those who have
boon assigned 10 Alaska and over
seas.