davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

~ Jan . 1888 zi'g'er wrote
- 10 Green
~ am writing YOU in the in
trreSt " a large number Of en-
gineers. hosting, portable and
stationary. located In various
cities and towns throughout the
United states" and said that
many Of the officers had -
mu>Cled Their way into local
unions that the rank and file
deSpaircd Of relief within the
international or parent hod\.
Green refused 10 help IeiClcr
who therefore wrote him again
on Jan. lS, saying
"lou say, surely there II
way by which your complaints
can he considered and ad-
msted.' DO YOU have in mind
any tribunal 10 which we may
90: We are not permitted 10
assemble i'm convention. Whole
local unions are voted ny SIT
pervisors' appointed by the
president Of the international
"Our local unions are bodily
disfranChised. The votes OF
other locals are flagrantly mis-
counted, so that We may he de-
MED the privilege Of assembling
in convention. In the absence
of convention the only re-
manning tribunal is the Officers
Themselves whom We charge
with misconduct.
THERE was much more IN
Il Zeiglers letters, all of u
unanswerable and the man told
the truth.
Nevertheless. on January q.
Green threw his influence on
the side of the brutal racketeer,
Maloney. since risen 10 the IN
ternational presidency Of the
union. which ne rules by might
and terror along with The no.
toriouS Jersey thug Joe Fay.
Green threw his influence
against Zcigler and the workers
On Feb. q Zeigler ma d q
a statement IN which he SAID
he had been pursued on the
street by two of the high racke-
teering officers OF the union,
one of whom yelled, 4 Will
kill YOU yet
Zeigler reported this n one
of his friends in the treasury
intelligence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

TO THE EDITOR:
THE letter which is written
below is in the strain which
would IN all probability be writ
ton to certain American Fss-
ClSts by der fuehrer # com
munlcatlonS permitted
Very truly yours
CLARENCE n. LOW.
1903 Park Ave,
New York
Ny Dear American Friends
and Admirers
| hasten to send YOU my deep
personal thanks and apprecla-
ton for the fine DEMONSTRATIONS
which you have been putting on
IN the city Of Detroit and IN
other communities with such
excellent results.
How silly IT makes the friends
Of liberty and freedom appear
How silly 1t also makes the doc
trlnes of Christianity appear
II is comforting 10 me IN
know that my agents IN Amer
lea are active and are now
finally getting some results You
will Of course receive further
instructions from time 10 time
Also. ! have a particular pride
that II bears out my philosophy
divide and conquer and that
| hope TO do very soon
Again. my thanks. IN which
my friends Hermann Goerlng
and Joseph GoebbeiS, ioin me-
Sincerely yours.
ADOLF HITLER.
A decent and manly eXamina-
ton Of the acts Of government
should be not only tolerated, but
encouraged. William Henry
Harrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

indictments no arrests.
Zelgler $ reputation was eN-
cellen, Two members of the
treasury intelligence unit who
knew him we'll give him A clean
character Zeigler had fought
Tor clean union in his Chicago
local Of the operating engineers
which had been taken over by A
mob Of which William r. Ma
loney was the boss
He knew the unions funds
were being mishandled and had
reported certain information 20
the government
He also had pleaded with
William Green. the president Of
the American Federation Of
Labor, for help IN resculng
rank and file workers from the
oppression. of a racket which
kept him and others out Of lobS
while favorites Of the mob got
the Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

This - The Readers Column, M
subjects within good taste are
barred Say what Won think, hut
sign Your name and addrese-nnd
writ, "a briefly az 500 ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
ADOLF HITLER.

a decent and manly eXamina-
ton of the acts Of government
should be not only tolerated, but
encouraged William Henry
Harrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

DENN1S BRUCE ZE1GLFR
- Of Chicago. an operating
engineer and an honest brave
union man and the father Of II
children, was murdered on the
street near his home on the
evening Of Feb. q, 1888. 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

THIS picture not only crlticizes the Con
i gress Of the United States in an effort
to glorify communism, but It vilfles two
Of our greatest Allies, Great Britain and
France. in an effort to justify and further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

June 111Q42
HONORABLE VERNON L, NICKEL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Springfield, III.
Dear Mr. Nickel
I FEEL that YOU will agree that one Of
4 the most effective methods of fighting
destructive propaganda is through
recognized channels of education For
several years in this country, charge after
charge has been made that Communists.
"Pinks' and Reds have been receiving
special consideration from people in high
places In Ctr national government.
This consideration has been gwen even
though the recipients are those who con
tribute to and foster the cause of world
domination BY communism
These same persons have fostered and
are continuing to support practically
every foreign doctrine in the world. The
only doctrine apparently to which they do
not subscribe is our own philosophy Of
Americanism.
At last, however the charges that
have been made. that many persons in
our national government have not only
condoned communism but have coddled Its
supporters and sympathizers, have been
substantiated
This evidence has come to light
through the release of the government
approved motion picture, Mission to
Moscow
THIS picture not only Crlticizes the Con
i gress of the United States in an effort
to glorify communism, but It vllfles two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

effort viii collapse and II holds
that "A solid home front IS an
absolute necessity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

ANSWERS On Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

.op,rrn'sa n, United Features syne In.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
In Mrntnriant

BUTLER, JOSEPHINE In sad but low
JosEPH1NF nS FsmemoranFe aH nj q mZ dear mother
eternai erna rest two years ago today, August
tried 50 hard to save her,
My prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
yoyRl 56shlH ! 5sf asF bsGoa4ER SsfF asa5R GRACE l.
B0TTLER, JOSEPHINE. tribute of
BUTTLER who departed this life tTo Years
Let US think of her today,
Sleeping, resting, just away.
Resting where no shadows fall:
PfSfsSs e. RE sh6 asasE r. pERRa II AND
TOWNSEND, stewardess Boards Nos.
COLE, COLE JOSEPH R. In memory Of Jo-
S1FM A1rast 3 g. fs2s H2aE' who departed this life
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
r,,r, When we we're al toeether:
P2T!IE bAX1s tsa aRfATR AHS5is MoYf o5YYf2":h
my ID dsaT : friend; lie BETTE @ @FIEMING WIG
today, August g. 1871
Nav A sff FRIfND Tffs in NJ pe?sf, STATESMAN
FRANKLIN, JAMES LoRENzoH. IN Low.
SRFM1o nS m9ry q ~ devoed son LANES
ore year ago today August 6, 1912
Peacefully sleeping,
resting at last,
Lifes weary trials and sufferinss past.
In silence you suffered,
In patience you bore,
Until God called you home
To suffer no more.
DEVOTED MOTHER MAMIE FRANKLIN
KING. ROSE LEE. In sad but loving
LEE KING who departed this life three
years ago today, August g, 1910.
Although your soul is now at rest mother
dear.
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem like Heaven
II We had you BACK again.
AS we loved you so we miss you.
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, FL SIZE, MAT
TIE AND ARTHUR.
KELLER, MARION. In sad but loving
remembranco Of our dear wife and mother
two years ego today, August 8. 1a4l
No one knows how we miss you,
The voice We loved is still:
nlace is vacant IN our home
No one but YOU can ever M.
EsTELLE M sMCoT who depa,ted this
life eleven years ESQ TODAY, August g, 1882
In the garden OF remembrance
There are many lovely spots,
Fragrant with blooms and beauty.
And sweaet foreet-me-nots;
And those who knew and loved you
Whose passing has brought sad tears
Will cherish your memory always
To brighten the drifting wears.
LOVING MOTHER, MARY A sMOOT, AND
BROTHER, JAMES H. sMOOT.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Robert E. Stephens, Sc,
Dies From Heart Attack

Robert E. Stephens, Sc, for the last
30 years manager of the Washington
Office of John Duer & Sons, Inc, an
upholstery supply company of Balti-
more, died Wednesday in the Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore
after heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
the Tickner funeral home in Balti-
more at pm tomorrow, Burial
will be in the same city.
Mr.. Stephens began his career
with the Duer company as delivery
boy more than AZ years ago. He
was 32d degree Mason and be-
longed to the Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Stephens, and a daughter,
Louise, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Death Of PoIiceman's S
Widow Held Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said today he would issue a
certificate of suicide in the death
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Sybil B.
Rupe, 35. of 2l7 Kennedy street
NV, widow of Motorcycle Police
man Clude o. Rupe. who died in
1928 of injuries received in an &C
cident.
Detective Sergt. B. D. Crooke of
the homicide squad, SAID Mrs. Rupe
had dispute with friend.
The police we're informed that
Mrs. Rupe remarked that no one
wanted to do anything for her and
then went into the bathroom, from
which she emerged and collapsed
after drinking from bottle, said to
have contained poison.
She is survived by her mother in
Hume, Va, where her 16-year -old
daughter also lives.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Oliver H. Shirley Dies;
Nationally Known Diver
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
Rossford, Ohio, for Oliver H. Shirley,
IS, nationally known diver.
Mr. Shirley. engaged in diving
more than so years, made his last
descent at the age of 79, under %
feet Of water to recover a body. He
once salvaged more than rs tons of
copper from the old steamer
PeWabic, which went down of
Thunder Bay Island in Lake Huron
in 1865 after collision with another
ship. The Pewabic was on the bot
tom 50 years before divers reached
the metal.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
DrathH

Ausqss !; is4s: at Freedsmenn " THa,soHsi, Hospital,
Mf sbe bSap beIaTsd WILLAMs ILL A s Of 1902 h St
Lynchburg. Va. He leaves host Of other
relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday, August 7, at 10 am
from from ne johnson & Jenkins funeral home
8 pm. Friday at above bi named @ Ah funeral neral
WINDER, RUTH JOSEPHINE. On Wed
nssday, August 4, 1943, at her residence
M4GrHg 1233 E15t Davis st. Sc; RUTH JOSEPHINE
Winder and mother of Richard G. Winder
Of Los Angeles Calf: William H. Winder.
y: S. A. Air Corps, and John De Weese
Winder Of Baldwin, Long Island She also
GATES ana her sister Mrs.. Mildred S HAYNES neie
home, 4th st. and Mass. s.se. ne. where
services will be held on Sunday, August s.
&oohFAhL, hisrRfH5 REV. pFIUf1s HUIsERr ALLrosR
Suddeniy, on Thursday, August 5, 1943,
At ,r Roekyille. Md, Rev HULBERT ALI
IEi GER WGOLMFALL, M son Of the late Mr.. and
Mains maf r resg 81 Moofa IL Of Yonkers
funeral home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey.
~ Funeral services at st. Marks Episcopal
Csnurcn' 3ro and sts; Sc. on Sunday.
WsseS5 WooDaAfFf F MakT SIsh cisS aNN On ru.sdsy,
I4th st. NV. MARY ANN e'1HeaeT; WooDoATE, A9TS
beloved wife Of the late George j. Wood
Turner.
Funeral from her daughters residence,
55n01 BrandyWine st. nv. on Saturday
ST, Pauls Church, 18th and ' sts. mass n.W.' a. a.
10 am; Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Mount Ollvet Cemetery. O.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Father Francis 6. Horn
Dies; Was Noted Scholar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, N. Y. Aug. 6.-The
Very Rev. Francis Gabriel Horn,
70, o. P, S. T. M, a member of
the Roman Catholic Church S
Leonine Commission which prepared
the definitive Latin edition of the
complete works of ST. Thomas
Aquinas. died Wednesday in st.
Benedict's Hospital.
Father Horn, who for l3 years
was chaplain of St. Agnes Convent,
mother house Of the Dominican
Sisters at Sparkhill. N. Y. was
born in Peru, Ind, and was ordained
IN the Order of Friars Preachers
IN Rome in 1898.
Until he returned to this coun-
try in 1929, he served in many i'm
portant clerical posts in Rome. He
served two terms as associate gen.
eral of the Antitular Provincial in
Rome which handled the affairs of
Enelish-speaking Dominican priests
and sisters, and from 1910 to 1922
he was rector OF the Collegio An
gelico, Dominican college in Rome.
He was former visitator general
Of the houses of the order In Eng
land, Ireland, Palestine and the
Near East.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

sion, Chief McFadyen said. in which
she asserted she knew her husband
had been dating" Miss Morgan,
that the three met yesterday to
talk things over" Then, the chief
said Mrs. Sciacca related, she pulled
a bottle of acid from her purse,
poured 1t on Miss Morgan and her
husband.
Miss Morgan was taken to City
Hospital. where she died within a
few minutes. Sciaccas burns were
minor.
Chief McFadyen said Mrs. Sciacca
has been charged with murder.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. HiIderbrund

Funeral services for Mrs Lydia K.
Hilderbrand, SO, of Edgewood, Md,
who died Wednesday at Maryland
General Hospital after long illness,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Huntemann funeral home, 5732
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Annapolis, Md, and
former resident of the District, Mrs.
Hilderbrand is survived by her hus-
band, Adolph J. Hilderbrand of
Edgewood, and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Whit
tington of Eastport, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Wife, 81, Admits KiIIinu
Rival, 19, With Acid

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. GA 32-year-
old woman confessed throwing acid
on 19-year-old rival for her hus-
bands affections to "disfgure her
face because it was younger than
mine" and the acid burns killed the
girl, Police Chief Dudley E. McFad-
yen reported last night.
The chief said the woman was
Mrs. Rhea Sciacca, wife of a Mobile
businessman. The girl was Stella
Mae Morgan, an employe at Brook
ley Field.
Chief McFadyen said Mrs. Sciscca
asserted she had found the girl and
her husband seated in an automo-
bile close to place where Sciacca
maintained private office in a rail-
road car.
Mrs. Sciacca made a long confess
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Col. A. Higbee Davidson,
Spanish War Veteran, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug g.
A. Higbee Davidson, IA, retired
officer who saw service in the
Spanish-American War, on the
Mexican border and in the World
War, died yesterday at his home,
Greenlea, near here.
Col. Davidson received the Dis
tinguished Service Gross and the
Purple Heart for heroism in the
Philippines during the Spanish
American War, when he was seri-
ously wounded. He was awarded
the Silver Star for exceptionally
meritorious action in the Mexican
border campaign.
During the World War he was ad-
vanced to lieutenant colonel and
was in charge of training at Camp
Upton, Long Island. He was made
a colonel in 1929 and retired two
years later.
Funeral services will be at New
Castle, Del, tomorrow and burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
William Higginson Dies;
industrial Engineer

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. civilian
Higginson, rs, industrial architect
who pioneered In the use of REIN
forced concrete for construction
died Wednesday at his hotel apart
ment here.
He first used reinforced concrete
in 1900, erecting Brooklyn build
ing believed to be the first of it's
type in the world.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Growmore Clubs Organized

Farmers of England are organiz-
ing Growmore Clubs. whose menu
bers meet on farms on Sunday aft
ernoons to exchange knowledge and
criticize results in raising grain,
cattle and other products.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Drunks Die in BIockout

Ten per cent of the male pedes-
trians killed during blackouts were
drunk, according to the British
Royal Society for the Prevention of
Accidents.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Castor Oil for Locomotives

In its quest for uses of domestic
vegetable oils, India has found that
refined castor oil is an excellent
lubricant for locomotives, bearings
OF steam engines and heavy gears.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Darn nf Thanka

express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to all for their acts OF kindness and
foral tributes. FLORENCE BERRY.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
OUDE bkUS. W. Floral Pieces
1919 ? St. NV National 417s
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma Ol0o
Cor. 18th & Eye oSsG ..s s.sG,1 s,sG,a.'
Evening star., 1943-08-06
DrathH

ARLINGTON, GEORGE. On Wednesday,
Alto Hospital, GEORGE ARLINGTON. He
leaves a most devoted wife, Mrs Annie C.
Arlington: stepdaughter, Mrs Olive Lomax:
many other relatives and friends. Mr.
Arlington may be seen at the c. V. Lewis
funeral home, 1908 9th st. NV, on Friday,
August g. after l2 noon.
Funeral Saturday; Auepst :. At 1870
Church, st, between 18th and 10th SITS,
NV, Rev j. C. Beckett officiating, Inter
ment in Arlington National Cemetery. 6
ARLINGTON, GEORGE. The oficerS and
mobiles of Mecca Temple No 10. A. E. A.
Q. N. NJ. S, are hereby notified of the
death OF our Noble GEORGE ARLINGTON
and are ordered to attend the funeral Sat
naSias, nrdsy, August = la43 from the Metro
P9an Sth and iesh SIS Ghpf'h At so s Getvesp sR
order OF VIM L. GIBSON, Ill Pot
ALLEN A G. GRIFFITH, sr,, Rec.
ARLINGTON, GEORGE, The officers and
members of Jonathan Davis Consistory, No.
/, A. A, S. R. of S. j., are hereby notified
to attend the midnight services of Ill. Peer
GEORGE ARLINGTON at the Lewis fu-
neral home, 1908 9th st. NV, on Friday,
ILL. WILLIAM H: BAILEY, 33", C. OF c.
xRRiNGToN, GEoRGE. Emu Columbia Lodge,
n ~ No. IS, 1, B. P. o.. E. of w. is
w. Brother GEORGE ARLINGTON
from Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
~ Church, Saturday, August 7,
sx 1913 at 11:30 am. Session
As4NNX Of sorrow at the Elks' Home,
S SSoI Rhode s,sist Island ave We nv Fri
ROSS. y
Evening star., 1943-08-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Billy
Southworth says his st. Louis
apartment is so close to Leo
Durocher's he can toss a rock in
the Lips window But he hasn't
tried it lately-he doesn't have to.
Steve Hamas, the eX-heavywelght,
has just written book en-
"Stratosphere Stamina" that's
being distributed to all Army
pilots in training. Steve's an Air
Force lieutenant now. Vern Mil
Ter, who couldn't get below 300
playing tackle for Harvard, has
shaved off 20 pounds during his
basic training at Keesler Field,
Miss.
Scuttlebutt tip is that Freddie
Hutchinson, who cost the Tigers
$4,000 as a pitcher, is going to
switch to catching when he takes
of his sailor suit. This cupid
guy gets around-When a Seattle
gal softball team met the Nc
Chord (Wash.) Field outfit, the
Seattle first sacker borrowed the
mitt Of McChord's Pvt. Suggs.
And she liked it so much, she
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Steve Honos' Book Goes to All Army FLYERS

married the guy" reports the
McChord Ripcord.
Umps no Barney-Even in
Blarney Gable from Belfast
tells about the umpire, handling
game between the 9th United
States Air Force and a United
States Army team tagged the
North Ireland Blues, who put
himself out of the game. Seems
the Blues were questioning
everything from his eyesight to
his ancestry. He took it for 10
scoreless frames, then an
nounced, 1T amt worth it''-and
walked out. Another guy fin
ished up and the Blues won, 10,
If you're interested.
Hit and run-Cubs Scout Jack
Doyle tells John what town is
thisO Carmichael, Chicago News
sport ed, that Bill Sarni, Los
Angeles l5-year-old catcher, is
farther along now than Gabby
Hartnett was at the same stage
and age. incidentally. Sarni's
father thought the kid should
get $4,000 for signing. But a
pal of the family-and the club
Strengthened it out. The Pim-
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The makings
Of a good old-fashioned sectional
scrap today were brewing in Chi
cago as Redskin President George
Preston Marshall accused officials of
the National Football League of
giving Washington "the business" in
several matters, one of them involv-
ing player wanted by the Redskins
for the college All-Star game to be
played here next Wednesday night.
Marshall accused President Lay
den of favoritism in barring Indian
Jack Jacobs of the Army, who
starred in the Shrine game in San
Diego. He accused the league of
discrimination against Washington
generally and against Sammy Baugh,
star Redskin passer and kicker, spe-
officially. He told newspapermen to
quote him when he said Washing
ton has not had square deal in
many league matters.
Declares Sammy Sighted.
I'm six years Sammy Baugh has
not been chosen the most valuable
player" said Marshall, when every
one knows Baugh is the biggest
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Milwaukee Hikes Lead
With Win in 10Th
BY the Associated Press.


The Milwaukee Brewers do things
with flourish, whether it's swinging
bats or spinning turnstiles, and were
highly efficient in both of those ma
neuvers yesterday in extending their
American Association lead to two
full games again.
Their Bill Norman connected for
his 14th home run with the bases
full and the score tied, 6 to 6, in the
10th inning, to defeat the Columbus
Redbirds, 10 to 6, and send 4,429
spectators home to lunch in a happy
mood.
The Brewers further experiments
with morning games produced amaz-
ing results when contrasted with
attendance at the days three other
Association contests, one played in
the afternoon and two at night.
Milwaukee drew nearly three times
as many customers as the, other
three games combined.
Third-place indianapolis dropped
O 5-to-4 decision to st. Paul. Red"
Marion, eX-Nat sent to the Saints,
made the winning marker by steal
ing home.
Louisville moved past Toledo into
fourth place by beating Minneapolis
4 to /, behind Lou Lucier's flve-hit
pitching
Kansas City tied the score in the
ninth inning and won in the 18th,
2 to /, over Toledo.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Southern Conference
To Rule on Playing
Navy 1rainees
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.-The
Southern Conference will hold spe-
cial meeting here tomorrow morning
to decide whether it will waive ell
gibility requirements for the dura-
tion to permit Navy trainees to play
with varsity teams in intercollegiate
sports events.
The Navy Department has put it's
okay on the participation of the
Viz enrollees provided they con-
fine their play to their naval dis
tricts. The War Department., how
ever, has frowned on the use of it's
A-12 cadets, but any action taken by
the conference is likely to include
the Army trainees as we'll as Navy
men, so that they could be used in
the event the War Department
changes it's mind after the season
gets under way.
Col. William Couper. v. M. L.,
secretary-treasurer of the confer
ence, said proposals to change ELI
gibility regulations was the princi-
pal business on the agenda for the
meeting. Conference President Lee
w. Milford, Clemson, said that the
session would take the place of the
annual meeting normally held each
December unless there were devel-
opments which would force the call
ing of a winter meeting.
The conference executive commit
tee is scheduled to meet here to-
night.
Schools which have Navy units
and would have their football pros
poets frightened considerably by
conference action giving them per-
mission to use the trainees include
Richmond, North Carolina, Duke
and South Carolina.