davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
K~onferencu "a Wool.
no in soIsko obnovo
Europe
KOnferenca ma neWyorsk UNI
VerZi

yorske universe in United States
Committee on Educational Re-
construction, Sc je zacelo wee
raj dvodnevno zasedanje kon-
ference pod imenom Institute
on Educational Reconstruction
in Central and Eastern Euro
Pc"
Ia institut sta organizirala
neWyorska univerza in United
States Committee on Education
al Reconstruction, skupaj S
Central and Eastern European
Planning Board, V katerem Sc
n~ahajajo Cehoslovaska, Poljska,
Grtija in Jugoslavija. Institut
je otvoril predsednik universe,
s. II. w. Chase, S pozdravnim
nagovorom delegation in 60
stCm.
Predsedniku Chase-u Sc je
zahvalil chairman Planning
Board-a, minister Sava N. Ko-
sanovic, XII je nato naslovil in
stitutu ~naslednji govor:
"KO so naSe Stiri drzave -
Cehoslovaska, Poljska, Grska
in Jugoslavija - osnovaIe or
ganizacijo Central European
Planning Board-a, je bill mas M
mon predvsem, da objasnimo
Ameriki one probleme, XII so ma
2a5cm skupnem ozemlju - ma
katerem ziVi okoli 100 milijo-
nov ljudi - skupni in podobni.
Na$a predp03tavka je bila, d.
Sc mora ia v0jna zakljuciti Z u
stVaritvijo vecjih skupnosti in
S poruSenjcn zaprek med ma
rodi - V b]agor splosnosti. Cd
lotiIi smo Sc, da bono najprej
prouGcVali one ekonomske in
socialne prGbleme, XII vezejo
nase narode V emo celoto, ter
jim potcm - kakor smo to
sklenilj pr osnovitvi - poiskali
skupni imenovaIec.
"Problcm vzgoje je "a mas e.
den cd n#jvaznej$ih. Ne lie "a
to, ker mora dobri del doves
iva posvcGati temu problemu
clmVeG skupnih sredstev in ma
DoroV - pre-vzgoja S fa8istic-
mimi dohtrinami zastruplienih
organizmov NemGije in Italija
nam je morda eden Cd NAVAL
nejsih p"oblemov povojne re-
konstrukciie - tenlveG Sc mno-
60 bolj 40, ker nasa ozemlja
dozlvljajo ma TEN polju isto L.
sOdo.
Grcija, cehoslovaska, Jugo-
5laVija in I'oljska dozivljaio pod
aacistiCno in fasisticno okupa-
cijo poleg materijalne in eko-
1omske -strukcije, poleg uni
>enJa DIX Vnih organizmov, DO
3Vojih po9!2dicah morda Sc uso-
depolnel5o destrukcijo - S 81
5tematicnc krvavim iztrehlieva-
MEM intelligence; okupator
2oleg sVo%oga zgodovinsko So
Vraznega 8talisca napram nam
je prise. do predpostar1e, da
'nu bodo emile, o katerih sma-
ira, da s}adajo V njegoy xiv
',Ienski pro3tor - tudi V sluca-
III, da voino izgubi - Sc vedno
odprte V svrho eksploatacije,
2ko bodo estate brez inteIigen-
ce.
"A radi tega vse to nj lie mas
problem, nego problem vsega
2lovestVa. Iniciativa, katero sta
Drevzela New York University
ia United States Committee for
Educational Reconstruction Z
osnovo organizacije nasega in
3tituta, XII DO propceval profile
me vzgoje v najbolj opustose-
1em deiu sVeta, DO dragocen do
)rinos k razpraVi o mirovnih
1872. r. -.
"Kot predsednik Central and
European Planning
3oaTd-a Sc zahvaljujem organi-
tega della, 0 kN.eregs
EN-, da DO naslo najbolj ugo-
Zen odmev pr narodih, XII IA
a~- rEEH - - art
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

o~~t -J~So GAAASL $3.50 /
borbi proti komunistom in g.
Med onimi, XII so izginili, Sc
600 deklet S silo ~odvedenih in
odposlanih neznano kan.
nahajajo seveda vse znameni-
tejse osebnosti ma vseh poljih
vse, kar SO mogli poloviti ma
slovenskih tleh. Talci, XII so bill
pomorjeni kot taxi, ma podlagi
odlocitev vojaskih oblasti, Ste
jejo 1900 oseb.
Racun nam pokaze, da je bila
nemskem delu Slovenije ena
oseba cd petih ali ubita, ali pa
odvedena proc, v SUBMISSIVE.
Onemu delu Slovenije, XII je
bill zaseden cd Italijanov, Sc nj
godilo mic boljse. Enaintrideset
tisoc moskih SO poslali depor-
TACTIC, 5000 Jill je bio ubitih v
takozvani borbi proti partiza-
nom, skoro 1900 talcev je bilo
ustreljenih in $50 je bio umor-
jenih cd tajnih italijanskih a.
gentoV; oni, Xxi SO izginili ali pa
Sc nahajajo v zaporu, stejejo
vec Cd 5000. Use to cd celokup-
mega prebivalstva cd 23O, 900,
kar iznosi zopet emo osebo cd
petih.
1talijanska vojaska admin
stracija je ravno tako brezob-
zirna kakor nemska. Mussolini
sam je izjavil V mesecu juliju v
Gorici, da DO ravnal S Slovenci
pc nacelu zakona rimskih impe-
ratorjev, Xxi je zahteval usmrti-
tev vseh MOI premaganih So
Vraznih plemen.
Pokolji Srbov, izvrseni cd
Madzarov cd mesta do mesta in
I'd Vasi do vasi, in trpincenja,
XII so jim zagresili, so stvari, XII
sc Re znane.
Ravno tako tudi razmere v
koncentracijskih taboriscih. Y
mesecu ja~nuarju pred enim le-
tom je bio ma Madzarskem pobi-
to takorekoc vse srbsko prebi-
valstvo. Proti koncu ,januaria
pa so vdrli Madzari v severno
Srbijo in tako grozno razsajali,
da so porocila, XII so prispela
ma Madzarsko, globoko vznemi-
ria tamosnjo javnost; vlada je
to ogorcenje pomirila z zagoto-
vllom, da je bilo treba energiG-
nth ukrepov, da Sc ohranita mir
in red. Cenijo, da so Madzari V
tenn mesecu poklali veG cd TO-
600 lJudi. Nj dvoma O tenn, da
je odpor prebivalstva teh kra-
Jill igral svojo vlogo in dial ma
padalcu poVod "a nasilje, toda
v splosnem Sc je nasilje zacelo
Sc pref nego upor.
Razulnljivo je, da civilno pre-
b~iValstVo ne zbezi V gozdove in
Sc ne posveti partizanskemu
zivljenju, da ga pobijajo kakor
diVjo zival, kadar pade v roke
lovcem, ako nj v to prisiljeno,
ako ga obup in jeza ne prizene
do tega.
Nemci in Italijani MISC poslyu-
sail lie strahovati to ljudstvo z
metodicnim terorjem. Hotel SO
Sc lznehlti Vseh njihovih vodi-
teljeV. Hotel so uniciti vse Dor
bene ljudi.
V zacetku MISC niti mislili ma
pref v prihodnjost, raven NOR
da ma to, da hi kolonizirali to
dezelo S svojimi lastnimi ljud-
mi. Toda zdaj imajo move mott
We "a svojo politiko zatiranja.
PRAY lahko je mogoce, da le-
ii ravno Jugoslavija ma crit, DO
kateri bodo korakali zavezniki
v Evropo. In ii n~eustraseni ST.
novi in hcere Jugoslayije, kate
re so bill S svojo krutostio sa-
mi pognali V oborozeni upor, po-
stajajo zanje vsak dan ,hujsa
Oh priliki obletnice napada
ma Jugoslavijo, Sc mi vidi mai
DrimerneiSe nao]aSati do IL +,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

foaprimo borbo Amerike ga demo-
Aracijp in svobodo sveta 2 nakupam
voJnih bondov in yojno- v%areeraInih
znafnl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

temporarily oppressed Scandinavian
peoples. Of America as champion
of freedom, those early Norseland
stepping stones to the Vikings" dis
covery of America, Iceland and
Greenland, have played great part
in our common endeavor and con-
stitute pathway by which liberty
will be restored to their parent
peoples.
= ~c~-'s, therefore, highly per-
tinent that we should take this &C.
easion to honor the national hero
whose name symbolizes the strong
links of the past and present which
unite the Scandinavian and Am
erican peoples. Particularly is this
appropriate in Alaska, so many of
whose pioneers and later settlers
are Of Morse origin, who have
brought to the Territory those
sturdy qualities of love OF liberty
and good citizenship which we like
wise prize as our American ideals.
NOW, THEREFORE. I. ERNEST
GRUENING, Governor of Alaska,
do hereby designate and proclaim
Saturday, October 9, 1913, to be
Left Erikson Day, and urge that the
American flag be kept flying on
that day and that the flags of the
Scandinavian nations Jointly en-
gagged. with us in the epic struggle
for freedom be likewise flown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
new STARS Seen
IN film SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

A little known, but thrilling story
of West Point has been gloriously
brought to the screen in Goth Gen.
tury-Fox's action-packed adventure
film, Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" now playing at the Goth Cen
fury Theatre.
Starring George Montgomery,
Maureen O'Hara and John Sutton.
the film has patriotic appeal that
is bound to thrill every American
It's rousing successor to ITO the
Shores of Tripoli," and it ICONS
through it's PAGES without a hitch.
Ten G lemen From West
Point" is the story of the valorous
cadets who made the West Point
of today possible. Against the stir
ring, GREATNESS background of the
Point of one hundred and forty
years ago, the star-spangled film
automatically depicts the adventures
of the first graduating class, on
whose record depends the very life
of the Academy. Their trials and
tribulations are told in unusual
terms. and the film has the dis
tinction of being unlike any other
made about West Point.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
new TEAM HERE
IN NIGHTMARE"
CAPITOL SCREEN

One of the most effective CO.
starring combinations to come from
Hollywood in a long time, made its
initial bow yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre where Universal's Night
mare" introduced Diana Barrymore
and Brian Donlevy as the headline
cam of this. timely melodramatic
mystery romance.
Miss Barrymore, who achieved
such extraordinary distinction in
he recent hit Between Us Girls.
moves up still higher in this new
picture. Donlevy's role, too, al
shough sharply contrasted with his
Characterization in Wake Island,
IS shining example OF the popular
actors versatility.
Additional name players in the
large cast include Henry Daniel,
Eustace Wyatt, David Clyde, and
Gavin Muir.
The whirlwind plot, which con-
tains a well-balanced mixture of ro-
nance, surprise and battling sus-
pense, is based on story by Philip
Macdonald. Action begins at full
speed with the mysterious murder
of noted intelligence officer.
Henry Daniel has the role of the
victim and Miss Barrymore portrays
his estranged wife who, in her anx-
iety to flee the scene of the crime,
becomes involved with total
stranger. Donlevy is seen as this
intriguing person.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
Left ERIk50N DAY.
0bSERv CALLS.
FOR PROCLAMATION

A proclamation calling for Or
servance of Left Erikson Day on
October 9, was issued today by Gov.
Gruening. as follows.
There have been various discov-
cries of America, land of liberty.
There was, first, the discovery by
Left Erikson, the Norseman, in APP
proximately the year 1000 A. D.
There was the discovery in 1892,
which led to the permanent settle
ment of the Americas, by Christie
pher Columbus.
There was the discovery of Am
erica from the West in 1741 by Vitus
Boring, the Dane. which was SIM
ultaneously the discovery of Alaska.
Now the Scandinavian peoples,
from whom sprang Left Erikson and
N'itus Boring, also gave the world
its earliest aspirations for liberty
and were the first peoples to estab-
lish democratic forms of govern
nlent, these forms originating as
early as 900 A. d.
In the more than century and
half that our republic has been
in existence and has established the
principles of democracy in the New
World, the Scandinavians coming to
cur shores brought with them their
thousand year old tradition Of free
dom, so that they not only found
no difficulty in adapting themselves
to American ways, but have made
notable contributions to the success
FIJI functioning of our democratic
institutions in their New World
l ONE.
Since the brutal invasion of Nor
way and Denmark in 1910, their
peoples have stubbornly and brave
ly resisted the destruction of their
freedom and are now Joined in the
fight for the restoration of liberty
on earth.
Even before Americas entry into
the war, their fight was our fight
and our goals their goals. And in
1941 these Scandinavian battlers
for freedom rediscovered America
as again defender and bulwark of
liberty. In the rediscovery, by these
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
Women Visitors
Attend Luncheon
AT Excursion Inlet

EXCURSION T-(Special
Correspondence The camp office
of the Guy F. Atkinson Construc-
ton Co. had the pleasure of enter
tanning at luncheon on Saturday
September IL. The guests were Mrs.
j. j. Standish, Mrs. Helen Hay,
Mrs. o. Syre, and Mrs. j. Ronning.
Mrs. Standish is the wife of j. j.
Standish, General Manager for the
Company and will remain at the
Inlet taking up the duties of look
ing after their home.
The Mesdames Syre and Ronning
are wives of the Astoria and Puget
Sound Canning Company officials,
who have resided at their summer
homes at the Inlet for many sea-
sons.
Mrs. Hay was visiting her hus-
band, H. Everett Hay, shop steward
for the Culinary Workers Local 871,
OF Juneau, and President of the
Ashlar Masonic Club at the Inlet.
Mrs. Hay made the complete trip
from Chicago by air and water in
exactly one week. spending four
days In Seattle with friends.
Due to flying conditions, Mrs. HAY
was forced to overstay her visit
here, but she made good use of her
time. She "mugged up" with the
men in the mess hall. rode in a
Jeep, caught salmon from the creek
with her hands, attended church
service at the Port Chapel, got wet
caught cold, and ran for plane.
Mrs Hay expressed her thanks
Tor the kindness extended to her
during her visit, and said.$he liked
the country great deal. She is
returning to Juneau to remain for
the present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

raked enemy positions along the
valley road.
Japs Flee
The Japs dug in at Heath's in
pillboxes, trenches and dugouts,
with machine guns, artillery and
anti-aircraft, but they fled into the
jungle when the Australians hit,
leaving 100 dead and much aban-
doned equipment.
The fight lasted for several hours.
Allied artillery continues to pound
Lac, and the Allied force that cap
tured Salamaua has moved to with
in 10 miles of Lac.
In the Solomons, 16 Jap planes
we're destroyed in a new American
raid on Kahili Seven of 81 Jap
interceptors were shot down over
the airdrome at Bougainville.
AT Hansa Bay, up the coast from
Lac, 80 barges were bombed.
AT the same time, Sen. Albert
Chandler of Kentucky, visiting Al
lied headquarters here, declared he
favored placing General Douglas
Macarthur in supreme command of
the general offensive against Japan.
Gives Reason
1t would be shame not to give
Macarthur, who has proved he is
pre-eminently fitted for the role
and whose forces are on the move,
the supreme command in the task
OF smashing Japan.
Senator Ralph Brewster of Maine.
and Senator James Mead of New
York are also here. They dismissed
any possibility of conflict between
Macarthur and Lord Louis Mont
batten, the latter named to COM
mand Allied forces for Southeast
Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
RUSSIANS STILL
CLAM0RING FOR
SECOND FRONT

MOSCOW, Sept. TO- The official
Soviet newspaper Pravda insisted
1.-THE real second 'front.' has not yet
been opened by Russia's Western
Allies in Europe.
The newspaper counted 2i2 di-
visions on the Soviet front, and
said none had been withdrawn to
meet the invasion in Italy. On the
contrary, Pravda declared, some
German troops were moved to the
Eastern front during the summer
from Western Europe.
x Pravda's report did not agree
with recent reports from Stockholm
that German forces were being
shifted from the Eastern front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

Warspite, with 15-inch guns, have
Joined this bombardment.
Clark At Scene
Gen. Clark toured the fiery area,
cheering the begrimed Tommies and
Doughboys with his presence at ad-
vanced positions, telling the troops
that every soldier must fight to the
last, that there must be no with
drawals.
Casualties in this battle have been
the heaviest of any Mediterranean
lighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

FEET HURT?
II SO, see DR.. D. w. Knowles
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist. i
Office 38f
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Home. Red $50
ADD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
Washington Over Top
As Tourist Town, But
Majority in Uniforms
Continued from Page One)

tivities Committee and the War Hos
pitality Committee of the Civilian
Mobilization Division of what l
can't even remember.
They give away around 1000 du-
cats a week to service men. They
give them to women in the service.
too. but the women can't get passes
to movies and men in the services
can't get passes but for one, If they
are accompanied by lady. Why,
nobody seems to know.
The give-outers are the ladies of
Washington's Variety Club and a
grand JOB they do OF it. The passes
range from moonlight rides on the
Potomac all the way through the
movie theatres to big league base
ball games at Griffith Stadium and
first-night tickets at the National
Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
P. A. A. MEN HERE

Ed Perry, Hal Babb and Frank
Fuller, employees of the Pan AM
erican Always. all of Seattle, are
guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

Miss Amy Montgomery of Skag-
way is spending a few days in Ju-
neau, She is a guest at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

Randall Cone Of Seattle, repre-
sentative of the West Construction
Company, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
PAA OFFICIAL HERE

o. ]. Studeman, operations man.
aoer for Pan Ancrican AirWays. ar
rived here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Alfred Olsen of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TO KETCHTKAN

Another Douglas young man, Bill
Dore, left last week for Ketchikan
where he will join the Coast Guard
Services. Eighteen years old, he is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Dore of this city.
EARLY START FOR HUNTING
Many Douglas hunters left last
evening for the hill tops or to their
favorite hunting areas, SO as to be
IN the deer country when the sea-
son opened this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
MAIN CORE
OF Defense
I55MA5HED
Air Victories Also ChaIked
Up in Pacific War
Theatre

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
FROM MINNEAPOtIs

Mrs. Emily Sandell of Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, is guest at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

T. r. Curtis. travelling man, is
back i'll Juneau and is registered at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
DID. BOND RALLY

The Douglas Firemen went out
IN force last night to wind up the
last day of the Third War Loan
Drive on the Channel. With the
City fire truck covered with ban
ners and parading the Juneau
streets and winning slogans dis
played at the Bond Booth, sales
amounting to approximately $1,70O
were taken. This amount does not
include sales pledged or bonds sold
at other centers and credited to the
Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
HAVE
STEPPED UP
OFFENSIVE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1943-12-26
East, !, West Gridders
Drill Hard Before
lacking Turkey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-East-
tern and Western football players,
who will meet here New Year Day
in the annual charity game for the
Crippled Children's Hospital, cele-
brated Christmas Day on the prac-
tice field.
The Fasteners, training at Santa
Clara under Coaches George Hauser,
Minnesota, and Andy Kerr, Colgate
ran through plays for more than two
hours before sitting down to turkey
dinner.
From all indications the East team
will shape up as speedy unit, with
outstanding pass receivers in Peter
Pihos, Indiana; Walter Sergy, Lafa-
|yette; Ernest Beamer, Duke; Rudy
Smeja. Michigan, and Cecil Sound
ers, Ohio State.
Charles Avery, halfback from
Minnesota, drew praise for his ball
carrying and blocking.
The Western squad, quartered at
Menlo Junior College, toiled for an
hour and half with emphasis
placed on an aerial attack. Pass
throwing assignments went to
Jimmy Nelson, former Alabama half
back who played this season for the
March Field 4th Air Force team
Herman Wedemeyer, 19-year- -old
freshman from st. Mary's and Con.
zalvo Morales, leading backfelder O.
the Alameda Coast Guard eleven,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Bronko Still q Menace in BuckfieId

The Skins can't keep their Luman and Clark and
forget the Others however Bronko Nagur probably will be in
the Bear backfed ofense anyway and still
good pungng back Another of the
who has averaged 81 try Chcagos appears
than Washngton at least the tackle positions
on and quick opening tactics the formation offset this
TO some extent On the ends
strength and in the backe)d the Bears
Speaking the Chicago stronger than wasngtons
doent mean the starters Requirements
ever Masteron Washington left caught
200 yards and three ouchdowns while right pulled
IN 81 aer1as for AL yards and
has taken 13 for 2 touchdown while
Wilson, right end has caught tosse yards
Wilson's alternate Hamp Poole for 1863 yards
and nve touchdoWns to wngma Washington
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Frozen Gridiron
Expected for
Chicago Tilt
Running Come Hinted
In Lost Tribe Drill;
Moore Improved
BY GEORGE HUBER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 25.- The
Chicago Bears are slim favorites, as
little as seven points in some quar-
ters, for tomorrow's National Foot
ball League championship playofl
against the Washington Redskins, a
situation very much to the liking
of the Redskins, who are settling
down at the Medinah Athletic Club
for a last night of rest before to-
morrow's payoff game.
Except in Chicago, where the
Bears can do no wrong, it's hard
to explain how the Bears are favor
ties over a team that beat them
Alt, little over month ago and
14-6 in last years title game in
Washington. On paper the Bears
do look good, with Harry Clark and
Dante Magnini, two of the league S
fastest ball-toters, and the big,
mashing Bronko Nagurski in the
backfleld. The Bears also might
have an edge on the ends, with more
reserves there, but the rest of the
Washington line appears better and
the line might be the decisive fac
tor as 1t was for Washington in the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
School Tilt 10 Raise
Youth Center Fund
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Om.
cials of the Catholic Youth Organ.
izatior have announced that more
than Is 5000 fans are expected to see
the powerful Mount Carmel Cara
van Of Chicago and New Orleans
Jesuit Blue Jays battle for the "un-
official" North-South prep school
football championship here tomor-
row.
Proceeds of the game, which will
be the first intersectional high
school clash in New Orleans history
will go toward building a Catholic
youth center here.
Mount Carmel won seven games
and played two ties in the regular
season and won co-championship
nonors in Chicagos prep league.
Jesuit rolled up nine victories and
a tie in winning the Louisiana Class
AA championship.