davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
BoUDREAU STARTS 1T

Up to the time Lou Boudreau,
leading Off. came 10 bat in the
ninth, White had yielded the In
dians only three hits. Boudreau
singled sharply TO right Then
Hank Edwards dropped blooper
into the same garden. just out of
reach OF Jimmy Bloodworth. who
made valiant try for the ball
Thereupon Ken Keltner laid
down a pretty bunt. moving the
runners up base each. where
they were in swell spot 10 score
and deadlock the contest.
They scored when JEFF Heath
came through with single 10
center audit WAS new ball
game.
At this iuncture Corsica re-
placed White and disposed OF Roy
.Cullenbine. who rolled an easy
grounder 10 Rudy York. Heath
advancing 10 second on the out
Then when Bloodworth fumbled
Otto Denning's grounder, Heath
moved on 10 third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
White FdIters,
indians Beat
Tigers in Ninth
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND, April 23-After
pitching eight innings OF brilliant
shutout ball, Hal White weakened
in the ninth and the Indians went
on to whip the Tigers, 3 to 2,
today at League Park.
The triumph gave the Indians
an edge of two games TO one in
the five-game series 10 be con-
cluded this Sunday with double
header.
An estimated crowd OF $500
saw the Indians come from behind
in the ninth with a three-hit bar
rage that squared the score and
then add the winning marker on
an error by Paul Richards, after
Johnny Corsica had replaced the
Tigers starting finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Cards Hang Up
First Victory

CINCINNATI, April % (UP)-
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals gained their first victory
OF the season today by converting
two unearned runs into a 81 tri-
umph over the Cincinnati Reds.
ST. LnIIs CINCINNATI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 4, Boston J.
St Louis z. Cincinnati I.
BROOKLYN II, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 3.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh a. Chicago
New York A. Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis A. Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Totals IS sx35 "a Totals IS II % Is
NTwo out when winning run scored
'Batted for karl IN seventh
+Batted for RvbA IN ninth
fBatted for Pagan In seventh
Slated for Black In ninth
Boston 00n 200 1Oi 0OO-A
Philadelphia 2O2 non ini Doll
Runs-Fox. Doarr Garrison Partss
Tabor 2, white. Tysrk, Vslo 2. sisbsrt 7
Runs battsn IN -Tvack ?. Sudsr e. Svift.
Hail. Tabor Garrison ParLAs 3 Lake
Siehtri Two-bzse hits-TyFs sleber
Partss Sacrifice hitS-ArntIsn Mayo New
some Brown. Double plays-Hail to Suder
10 Siebert, Black 10 Sisbsrt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

FBafIPd TOT WUFTTFF m nInT6.
tRatted for Riadls IN ninth,
S.. Louis 600 nOi niO-2
Cincinnati 900 600 Ol0--i
Runs Musial 2: Marshall Errors 49,
Kurowsk Frey. " Mccormick, Miller.
Mueller. Runs battsd in-Miller. (MusAl
scored In sixth on Muellsrs error and In
eighth on Muellers passed bail. Two-oAse
hit-F. Mccormick. Stolen bases-Miller
G walker Sacrifices n Walker. Klein.
Miller. Double plaW- Kurovsh IN Sanders
KuroVsk 20 Brown N Sanders. Struck out
BY Gumhert ;. ny Krst 2, ny Riddle !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
A S Beat Boston
In 18th Frame

HILAD ELPHIA, April "a
(UP)--The Philadelphia Athletics
went II innings with the Boston
Red Sox today before eking out a
7-6 victory 10 win their first series
OF the new season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
WILD HEAVE FATAL

Heath took long lead of third
and. in trying 10 pick him off the
sack, Richards threw wide. the
ball just scraping Pinky Higgins
glove and grazing Heath's head
and going out 10 foul territory.
That was Cleveland's big break,
Heath coming home with the win
ming counter.
The Tigers scored early in the
game. accounting for one run in
the first inning and another in the
fifth. Doc Cramer started the
game with single. his sixth
straight hit in two days OF play
Rip Radcliffe sacrificed Doc 70
second. from where later he scored
as York laced a single into left.
II was Richards who scored the
other Tiger tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Titdns' Coli Team
Is Beaten by Hurons

YPSILANTI. April "a - Mich
iean Normals golf team defeated
University Of Detroit today at
Washtenaw Country Club. 1916. 1t
was the TitanS' first defeat in golf
by Normal since 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Tiger Box Score

Runs Cramsr Richards, BoIdreau, Ed-
Wards, Heath Errors-DenninE. Blood.
worth Richards Runs batted in--YoFk.
wakefield Heath z Tvo-hase hit--Biood-
worth Sacrifice ts-Radcliff. Ksltner.
na ses-Detroit A. Cleveland g. Double plays
- Blood worth 10 Hoover 10 York. Blood
worth tunAssistedl. Mack 70 Boudrsau -
DennfnE Hits-Off White IN M tnninEs,
off Corsica o In = Inning. RAArs an halls--
or White 2 off Kennedy 2. Struck out
b. White T. by kennedy 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Babe Ruth SAYS PLAYERS Are Dead, Not Ball
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland ;, DETROIT 2.
New York I. Washington o.
Philadelphia 7, Boston q.
Chicago :. St. Louis !.
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Cleveland ca.
Chicago AT 81. Louis ca
Washington 81 Philadelphia ca.
Boston at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
LOOK WHAT GORDON DID
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia krausJ AT Broookitr
Davis.
New York CMunEo) ~ BOSTON tAndrewsl
ST Louis (PoieD a. Cincinnati wander
Meerl.
Pittsburgh (sewelD At Chicago (Wsr-
mckee.
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Detroit 1Newhouser and Overmire) a.
Cleveland tBARby and Naymick.
Boston (ChAsei At New York tRorowyb
Chicago tswft and MaltzbergerD at St
Louis tNggellng and Sundrsl.
Washington tCRrrRsauel and HRefnsr) A.
Philadelphia tHsrris and Burrows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

PHILADELPHIA, April "a (UP)
Rice. the little two
miller who runs with the precision
of a machine, opened his outdoor
campaign today AZ the forty-ninth
annual Penn Relay Carnival by
setting new field and meet rec
ord in an invitation two-mile run.
Rice broke fast and left field
of five selected runners behind
him as he covered the distance in
9:l2.2 for his siXty-ffth straight
victory. He was running strong at
the finish and undoubtedly would
have made a better mark If
pressed.
His time was Sd seconds better
than the carnival two-mile record
set BY Fred Wilt. former Indiana
University distance runner, in 1914.
wilt ran second "a Rice for the
last two laps, but was pressed by
Glenn Masten. Colgate's intercol-
legiate champion, stride before
the finish line.
10000 FANS
An estimated 10000 fans wit.
messed the second day program Of
the relays.
Most events ran true 10 form
as Michigan captured the two-mile
and Notre Dame took honorS in
the four-mile relay. In the one
mile relay New York University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Claims Players
Just Haven t
Got II Today

NFW YORK. April q GNS)-
The wool in the first Shipno- Of
b8>ebsilS may have made them
doad-but Babe Ruth doeSn' {
know anything about II.
Besides, Snortcd the Babe to-
daN.
I've had experience With
dead balls before. hit dead
hall for ?, home runs in my
early days. The NEXT year ! al
most doubled that record, and
Immediately everyone started 10
say that II was n lively ball.
But IL MaSn't=it was the
same ball. The only trouble was
that everyone else was choke
hitter. was swinging from the
end OF the bat. Know what hap
pened next year? Everyone
started 10 swing from the end
Of the hat, and YOU should have
seen that ball sail"
BLAMES PLAYERS
The balls may or may not he
dead 10 the Babe, but he does
know that the quality of players
today Is much inferior 10 the
teams OF recent years. They just
haven't GOT IT,. he said.
One thing that might be affect
ing the batting Of the teams, ac-
cording 10 the home run king, is
the sad fact that they aren't in
shape. You've got 10 have the
sun 10 tune up the muscles, said
the Babe.
II don't know anything about
the BALL haven't seen "A game
yet, but my guess II that the
players aren't-in shape
boxer or n wrestler can wark
out indoors and still he n cham
piOn, but IL isn't that way with
n ball player. He's got 10 have
that warm sun 10 get him In
shape"
LOOK WHAT GORDON DID
The Babe swears that dead
ball" trouble may be caused by
the batterS themselves.
Joe Gordon slammed out
home run against the Senators
Thursday" he reminded. If
Gordon can do IL, why can't
the rest of the hitterS? Nope,
YOU just can't get away from
it-the brand OF players isn't as
good as IL used 10 he.
Besides, when / was hitting
n dead ball. l was driving them
farther than when I broke the
home run and batting records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
L. M. Takes 2-Mile;
Rice Sets a Record

nosed out Michigan. With the
exception Of Rice'S two-mlle mark,
no now carnival records were set.
Ollie Hunter. Notre Danes
crosS-country champion, anchored
the four-mile team 10 victory, run
ming ms mile leg in 1929. The
team Of Hunter. Frank Conforti,
Anthony Maloney and William
Leonard turned in a mark of
1888. Penn State finished Sec
ond and New York University
third. but offered little COMPETE
ton for the Irish.
WIN SPECIALITY
Michigan's indicated combina-
ton OF John Roxborough. Ross
Hume. Bob Hume and Robert Ufer
finished in front in their speciality
in 7 minutes Sc seconds. Ford
ham was second and Navy third.
The l.. s. Military Academy
took the other important relay Of
the day. finishing ahead Of Cornell
and New York University in the
half-mile relay. The Army's time
was 1882.
Harvey Kelsey of Princeton
turned in a surprising 9.S seconds
10 win the 100-yard dash. Barney
Ewell of Camp Lee, former Penn
State star. was second and Charles
Shaw, Cornell. third.
Service men dominated most OF
the weight and jumping events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

'Bs't'd for Mueller In ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Totals 81 rim Totals "A Al
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Citizens to Meet

The Wopdmoors Citizens, ~Assocla-
tion Of Silver Spring wfli hold its
first meeting OF the fall at pm.
tomorrow at the -Four Corners
Methodist Church, 1t has been an
nounced by President v. j. Richter.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ton enemy freighter has been hit
by aerial bombardment.
(Tying in with development of the
aerial slugging matches in the Sol
onions were reports from the South
Pacific by spokesman for Admiral
William F. Halsey that So japanese
planes had been destroyed during
the first Is days of September for
an advantage over United States
losses Of four to one.)
Motor Transport Destroyed.
Heavy and medium bombers, dive
bombers and torpedo bombers, es-
corted by fighters, delivered the
latest attack on enemy airdromes in
the Bum -Faisi sector.
A motor transport was DESTROYED.
Six parked planes were wrecked.
These were in addition to the IA
shot down. Three American fight
ers were lost.
One of the Japanese raiders of
Munda was brought down by anti
aircraft fire. All three raids there
occurred at night.
American Mitchells made another
OF their almost daily strikes at the
isolated Japanese garrison of Villa
on Southern Kolombangara
The raids around Bougainville de-
scribed in today's communique- oc-
CURED Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

fighters battled it out with 100 inter-
ceptors.
THE enemy is reinforcing his air
forces in this area" today's COM
munique said.
previously dispatches from
the Solomons area said the Japa-
nese may be ferrying planes from
Japan down through Truk and
Rabaul, New Britain, to Bougain-
vile bases.)
Bougainville in the Northern Sol
onions is the last air fortress bar
ring American forces now en-
trenched on New Georgia and vella
Lavella from the enemy's all-impor-
tant naval and air base of Rabaul.
49,, Three More Raids. e,' -. = :
The American airfield at Munda
on New. Georgia, now serving with
Guadalcanars Henderson Field as
bases for American air raiders, has
been raided three more times, head
quarters said today.
Yesterdays communique had told
OF an enemy formation of so strik-
ing at Munda.
In the New Guinea war theater
mopping up operations are In
progress around newly-captured
Lac.
on Kayieng, New Ireland, a 1000
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ThunderboIt Pilots Set to Get
Certain German yellow Devil

because he sure put in days work ~
said Flight Of1icer Vasil Markoff,
San Francisco.
But I guess it won't be long till
the fighter boys make Christian
out of him."
It. Goodwin, 81, is the son of Mrs.
Samuel B. Burnside, TOO Quackenbos
street NV. Last month he was
awarded the bronze Oak Leaf Cluster
for the destruction of an enemy
plane.
He joined the Air Forces before
completion OF an engineering course
at the University of Cincinnati.
Eleven months after his enlistment,
he received the wings of navigator
pilot and was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant on Christmas Day,
1912. 1t. Goodwin was awarded the
Air Medal soon after his arrival in
England this spring and later was
promoted to first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HOUND.

aAfltE S1IIE1. female; found. Il,
Ghsyk 4Aasa M4;: tend Of chdlArsn. SEN
ssHgss ,IaHhr{Hf a 8 = o,.44Ita@si n4It@s sssss
Evening star., 1943-09-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, SEPTEMBER 49, s4s
Allied Victory al Lac
Opens Possibilities Of
New Blows at laps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH AUSTRALIAN FORCES IN
Lac, New Guinea, Sept. 10 Sun
day. The capture of Lac, just four
days after the occupation of Sala-
maua, marked the successful COM
pletion of the Allies first fully CO.
ordinated land, sea and air opera
ton in the Southwest Pacific.
Also, 1t almost surely marked the
beginning Of the end Of the Japanese
grip on island bases Immediately
north Of Australia.
In addition, 1t removed 4 big
obstacle from the road leading back
to the Philippines.
With Gods help, we are making
our way back" Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur said in announcing the VIC
tory.
Naval Power Aids.
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, COM
mented only few days ago that 1t
was the strengthening of our naval
force, both in warships and landing
craft, which made the assault on the
japanese base at Lac possible. 1t
enabled the Allies to drive on the
enemy stronghold from both east
and west in an expertly conceived
and executed pincer movement.
With the forces under Gen. Mac
Arthm's command steadily being
built up, such amphibious opera
tons can be expanded.
From the standpoint Of aerial
strikes, the Lae-Salamaua victory
tremendously improved the Allied
position,
Already there is a potential for
ward air base at Nadzab, where
transport planes landed troops and
supplies for the Markham Valley
push of 20 miles to Lac. There is
strong likelihood that airdromes at
Lac itself soon will be able to ac-
commodate Allied aircraft.
Opens New Targets.
From Lac, some of the most vital
Japanese strongpoints remaining in
New Guinea and in New Britain are
within easy striking range. To the
Northwest, it is only 100 miles to
Madang and less than 300 miles to
Wewak. To the Northeast, on New
Britain, Cape Gloucester Is 120 miles
distant. Gasmata 220 and Rabaul
about 400 miles.
Australian troops were in action
for only brief periods during the
latest operations and suffered
relatively light casualties. Hence
they should be in shape for any
new move. In addition there is 3
reserve of American troops. Since
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Dr.. Julien S. Waterman,
Arkansas Educator, Dies

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. 18.--
DR.. Julian S. Waterman, So, imme-
diate past president Of the South
west Athletic Conference and found
er OF the University of Arkansas
Law School, died in a hospital today
after an eight-day illness.
DR.. Waterman was born at Pine
Blum, Ark, came to the university
In 1914 as an economic Instructor
and became head of the economics
department In 1923. He, organized
the university's law school In 1924
and has been its dean since.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
CommitteeHeodsNomed
For Cottoqe City P-TA

William F. Bischof, president of
the Cottage City Parent-Teacher
Association, has announced the ap-
polntment of the following commit
tee heads:
Mrs. N. G. Carlisle. health; Mrs.
Arthur Cook, membership; Mrs.
Elmer Hodges, hospitality: Mrs.
Cletis E. Luther, program; Mrs.
Helen A. Murray, ways and means;
Mrs. Jennie P. James, budget; Oscar
Harlow, planning. and Lawton wv.
Luther. publicity. ~ s., =t sla.ef
The association will hold it's first
meeting at pm. September q.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN
ENGLAND, Sept. 18.-American
fighter pilots have promised the
bomber boys to knock down a
certain yellow Devil" over
France. .n .. -..,-
Several veteran Flying Fortress
officers swear coolly that they re-
peatedly have seen one particular
Focke-Wulf 100 for months over
France, and that the Thunderbolts
would be doing every BIZ crewman
a personal favor If they knocked him
down. = h@
Whoever he is, that guy sure knows
how to take every advantage in that
golden yellow buggy plane so dolled
up that 1t sparkles like a circus
wagon when it is coming in from the
SUM-" said 1t. Robert E. Goodwin of
Washington, D. c.. navigator of the
Fortress laundering, who has "a
air battles to, his credit.
1t. Goodwin saw the yellow
Devil" over Paris Wednesday.
II would swear he is the same
smarty we first ran into over Lorient
May II and Rennes May 49," he said.
Il got time to look around and the
way he flies you can't mistake him.
Other guys spotted him, too."
The other day the Fortress men
told the story OF the Golden Buggy"
to a bunch Of PAT pilots.
Those fighter fellows kept us ex-
planning the Yellow Devils tactics
for half an hour said Capt. Roger
A. Stevenson, Lebanon, ILL.,, pilot op-
perations ofiicer who got a Focke-
Wulf 100 while riding to Paris as an
observer the other day.
Then they said. That's all we
want to know. Well get him. And
boy, they meant it. When the P-47s
catch him sashaying around. he's a
dead pigeon"
The Yellow Devil doesn't care how
close he comes" Goodwin said.
Usually he waits until he can fire
in your face.
He must be high muckety-muck
squadron leader or something who
just comes up to try to put some
steam into the younger boys. He
sends them out on one side to draw
the Fortresses' fire and then,
whoosh, when you amt looking he's
past like ball of fire.
Comes in Close.
He has to come so close to US
I've seen the white scarf he wears
tucked under his oxygen mask.
And he's got about for American
flags on his fuselage. That's what
makes us mad"
THE way that guy hung around
over Paris the other day, he must
own some of the pubs In the town.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ENGLISH BULL TERRIER.
1laek. With white markines, name sugar
on collar. Finder call ME. 0940 tmme-
diateiy for liberal reward.
Black Scottie Dog-Reward.
Msie. name ''Robbie,,, terrier trimmed,
sss. s Ne: mali studded collar. s. G. .s fas
A4s, miniature auto tas, D. c. 106150.
II los4: {
LOST RATION COUPONS.
X Gas kATIoN BOOK. issued 70 B: e.
WAikA. 47t7 Muskctse ST., Bervyn, Nd.
xxhHSnf xsH is1r ncSx1R lss;Mfo lSssAMfosv ,oox ,,.u.u to
Itsabeth II. Lamson, 17lb Kilbourne
Rx.Gxs RATION BOOK. Issued to Harry
J. 4Etisy. 2906 st. NV. Phone NO.
zSsr'ss. llsS Col. I'd. nv. rhon: As.
GaSs BOOK AND TIRE INSPECTION
s0ox; name % book. Aithonasios Koytris.
~ 81 sssf1SS Ri 81 sooKss.o Issued 70 sei Gi..
SSnoN e scok eo.a ~. s Issued a. 10 soat hiois.
IxMoN looks NOS. AND x, Helen
aosssts anite and Ida N. Rorers. Cali
EalSs EsaEllsSSss iSa9S9qk iSa9S9qk a." issued to sast. 8.
SxiipH 66Sks No. 3. Henry ". foates.
DoyQtAy 3. Poates and Carl A. Poates.
$5o7 ssthsssSde ave; Oh 1A5z go,
Evening star., 1943-09-19

completion Of the Papuan campaign
last January no American units
have seen combat action outside Of
the 152nd Infantry Of the 4lst
Division. This regiment fought be-
side the Australians in the drive
on Salamaua. United States para
troopers saw limited action and
had no more than skirmish with
the enemy in the Unexpectedly brief
fight for Lac.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Norfolk, !! Blast Toll
Reaches Is as Navy
Prepares for Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 1s.-Death
OF another sailor tonight brought
to. 35 the toll of lives lost in the
ammunition blast at the Naval Air
Station yesterday which also in
jured some $50.
,Hesw was Joseph Ray Bair, aviation
machinist's mate, third class, Nor
folk, Va.
NAVY ohdcials today began round-
Ing mp eye e-witnesses to. give q board
OF inquiry their version of the ex-
plosion.
Although cause Of the explosion
vas uhomcially reported to be the
touching OH, by fire, Of n depth
ch4rfes, origin Of the fire was un-
known. The Navy was silent on
me eadiSaster-one of the worst this
area has known-except. to say that
witnesses had informed those in
authority that the explosion origi-
mated In ammunition that was be-
ing moved. - ..-- ....
Meanwhile, the Navy released to-
night the names of 80 additional
men which 1t listed as critically"
or seriously" injured in the blast.
An earlier casualty list carried the
names of Is persons said to be in
serious condition.
additions to the critically" in
5ured list were lenlisted personnel
unless otherwise 'designateO: y.
Russell Miller Armstrong, Rah-
way, N. j.. 's..s w..
Paul Vernon Bauer, Rexbury,
Mass.
John M. Debrosky,, Remington,
MI. -,
William julius Deuser, st. Louis,
Guy Patrick Duben, Hudson Falls,
n. y. 1T ~.
Anthony Francis, Norfolk, Va.
Harry John Hennie, Burlingame,
Calf.
Harold James Higgins, Odell, Ill.
john Stephen Kaufman, Norfolk,
va IS
Donald Elmo Lewis, White Marsh,
Md, - -
Mtron Malnar, Cleveland. Ohio.
Charles I. Reklinski,. Brooklyn,
NY. .'''..,.. ,-
Lapinia Sergeant. Norfolk, Va.
Edward c.. Synen, Detroit, Mich.
Robert p. Turpin, Norfolk, Va.
James r. Van Weterihg, Hacken-
oatk, Nj.
Carl Raymond washburn, Norfolk,
VI.
Clinton william welles, Norris,
Mont.
Charles Alton Wolf, Hazel, s.
OAK.
Those seriously" injured were:
Donald william Burke, Albany,
N: 81.
Randall Depew, West Haven, Conn.
Donald Gordon bort, Byheld,
Mas.
Robert Alan Damberg, schenec-
tAdy, N. 1.,.. ~
Z Edward Gomez, Ocean View, Va.
James Joseph Gormley, Richmond
Hill, Long Island, N. Y.
James Garland Jones, Norfolk,
Va.
William Charles Lepley, Reno, Pa.
James Leuthran, Kembleville, Pa.
Henry Nowocein, Buffalo, N. Y,
Woodrow w. Van Dyke, Coopers-
VILE. Ohio,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
draft program yesterday rs q move
to get fathers into war work.
Army Accused Of Fore

Army Accused OF Force.
What the administration is say
ing to these married men Is, get
into essential industry and you won't
be taken'," the Montanan declared.
Then If all the fathers went into
essential industry, where would
selective service get the 446, 900 they
say must come from that category?
And If the fathers go into essential
industry to avoid the draft, they'll
be looked on as draft evaders by
fathers who didn't follow that
course"
Discussing present age limits and
physical standards, Senator Wheeler
said the Army wants the cream" OF
the available men, and added, II
don't blame them-if I were in their
position would do the same thing"
But" he continued, "the Rus
slams, Germans and English can't
be choosy. The Russians take men
way over SO, and no one can con-
tend the Russians haven't been great
fighters"