davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Card |nfieId Hard Hit
AS Loss Of Marion
Is Threatened
By the Associated Press.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Mar. 20.-The Ma
tional League champion st. Louis
Cardinals had one major uncertainty
question of Martin Marion-as
they opened spring training today
in preparation for another wartime
season which may in time develop
a host Of other replacement prob
lens.
Right now, however, the star
shortstops .indecision about report
ing for baseball because of a likely
call for limited service with the
Army overshadowed the futures pos
sibilities and made him the player
most missed in the teams initial
workout.
Marion's Loss Hits Defense.
Club officials do not detract from
the Importance of the 6-foot, q
inch infielder to the Cardinals
scheme of things. President Sam
Breadon made his only pessimistic
statement about baseball's outlook
a month or so ago, when it first was
announced Marion had been reclas-
|Sif1ed la.
The Cardinals middle-of -the-in-
field, no matter what rookie, plays
second base, would be tightly de-
Tended If Marion was there covering
la world of ground at shortstop.
Without him it is doubtful whether
any available keystone combination
will be able to come up consistently
with those all-important double
plays.
This does not mean the Cardinals
are unprepared for Marion's de-
parture. For one, they have Ora
Burnett, Sacramento recruit, Wno$is
described as a fine prospect, 8l.sAnd
while the name of Al Schoendienst
does not appear on the roster, he is
the teams ace in the hole. The
brilliant youngster will be brought
up from Rochester if Marion is
called for Army service.
Cards Have IA Players Out.
Fourteen players answered Man
ager Billy Southworth's call for the
opening workout
They were Pitchers Max Lanier
and Alvin Jurisich, Catchers Walker
Cooper and Sam Maroon, Infielders
Johnny Hopp and Whitley Kurowski
and Outf1elders Stan Musial, August
Bergamo, Debs Garms and Danny
Litwhiler; Pitchers Harry Breecheen,
Eldred (Bud) Byerly, Infielder Emil
Verban, Outfielder Pepper Martin,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Draft Closes In on Giants OFT,
Yonks' LindelL:: Browns Stort =.

6tAQ& O'Mll, forced to call of RGa a4
squad game yesterday because OF
weather, has relisted game for to-
WofdQX OF ,sn. esu.
:. RLOQMINGTONA Ind: n Perhaps
lies too early, bit sdopestais around
Cincinnati Reds camp think Dain
Clay and Tony Criscola will give
Gee Walker and Max Marshall a
fight for regular .outfield berths.
ti1LAFHTETTE,1 2 drmAPitcher Paul
Calvert reported. at, Cleveland sfn>
dians' camp today after obtaining
Permission from Canadian labor au-
tthorities TO cross border. Rookie
Catcher Jim Devlin left camp after
he was refused permission to work
out pending salary discussion.
Cubs to Take Long Hikes.
FRENCH LICK, Ind-Mana ger
Jimmy Wilson indicated Chicago
Cubs will be sent on long hikes be-
fore starting to throw and bat.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Bob Collins,
Yankee overage catcher, finally re-
ported. A humorist pointed out
Collins is a railroader and knows
all the slow trains.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.-Ewald Pyle,
Harry Feldman, Cliff Melton, Bill
Voiselle, Ken Miller and Ken Bron-
dell are scheduled to pitch batting
practice for Giants today if weather
permits.
FREDERICK, Md-Veteran Al
Simmons said he would like to play
with Athletics this year and get at
least 81 hits to reach select 5000
circle.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y
Howard Wafer, Brooklyn rookie
pitcher, was struck in the face by
a pitched ball during indoor batting
practice The exact nature of his
juries was not Immediately de-
terrnined.
FRENCH LICK, Ind.-Manager
Jimmy Dykes arranged today for
indoor workout for his Chicago
White SoX. He plans to have the
squad run several laps on a cinder
track later,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Hockey Fans Focus
On Big Cup Series

BY the Associated Press.
National Hockey League fans
turned their attention today to the
opening tomorrow night of the an
nual Stanley Cup playoffs.
In the opening games of the
semiflnals best-four-of-seven game
series the first-place Montreal Ca
nadiens entertain the third-place
Toronto Maple Leafs while the
second-place Detroit Red Wings are
host to the fourth-place Chicago
Blackhawks.
Montreal, beaten only five times
(thrice by the fifth-place Boston
Bruins> wound up their regular
season last night by trouncing the
hapless last-place New York Rang
ers, 6 to /, before 1891 at Madi-
son Square Garden.
A ooDwd of 1925 turned out at
Chicago to watch the Hawks blank
Detroit, 2 to 0, in a preview of
their semifinal tussle in the play
offs. The crowd showed Chicago's
home attendance for the season to
an all-time league record of 1885,
943.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Court Titles 10 United
Women, Perrusos

United Typewriter women won the
championship in their section of the
Heurich Basket Ball League last
night, defeating FBI, 1920, but the
men lost to Perruso's Cafe, 1873.
In the mems game Zippel and
Embrich led Perruso's with 16 and
10 points, respectively, and it was
their accuracy that overcame the
Typewriters' 1913 advantage at
halftime.
Preston paved the way for the
Typewriter girls, racking seven field
goals and potting two from the foul
limo
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Kentucky, Oklahoma
|Ags Big Choices
In Garden TiIts
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated treSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Kentucky
and the Oklahoma Aggies- ruled
heavy favorites to beat Utah and
Canisius tonight at Madison. Square
Garden in a .double-header that
opens busy week in postseason COL
lege basket ball.
The Kentucky Utah and the Ag-
.gies- -Canisius struggles will complete
the quarter final round of the Ma
tional Invitation Tourney that
opened last Thursday when De Paul
trounced Muhlenberg and st. Johns
tripped Bowling Green.
The surviving four teams, after
tonight's twin bill, will meet Wednes-
day night in the semifinals with the
winners clashing for the champion
ship on Sunday night.
The Eastern and Western NCAA
titles also will be determined this
week. On Friday at the Garden
Dartmouth meets Catholic Univer-
sity and Temple plays Ohio State
with the winners playing Saturday
night for the Eastern crown.
At Kansas City on Friday night
Arkansas Is scheduled to play Mis-
souri, with Iowa State listed to meet
Pepperdine College in the Western
NCAA semif1nals. The winners will
play for the title Saturday.
Because of an unfortunate acci-
dent at Fayetteville, Ark, Saturday
night in which two of Arkansas
stars, Louis Nichols and Ben Jones,
were seriously injured, the Razor
backs may withdraw from the tour
ney. Tourney officials said they had
asked Arkansas to play, but that
even If Arkansas decides to with
draw, the Western playoffs will be
held with only three teams If neces-
sary. s., .91
The Eastern and Western NCHA
champions will meet for the national
NCAA crown in New York March %.
Then, on March 80, the NCAA VIII
ner is scheduled to play the national
invitation tourney champion for the
recognized national crown. u
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Two D. c. Boys to Run
For Mount st. Mory's
By the Associated Press.

by tfle Associated Press.
EMMITSBURG, Md. Mar. 90
Bolstered by Navy Viz trainees,
Mt. st. Mary's College plans a full
1914 athletic program, including in
tercollegiate baseball and track this
spring and resumption of football
next fall.
Intramural softbal, swimming
tennis and lacrosse will support
intercollegiate schedules, making the
program one of the most ambitious
in the institutions 135-year his
tory
Virtually certain of track team
berths are Bob Cerbone, former
Washington schoolboy 440-yard
dash star and Dick Cramer, Wash
ingtOn hurdler.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Rejoicing today over Well-earned
weekend bowling tournament vic
tories were George Fats Morrison
of the Rosslyn Independent League
winner of the 10Th annual Bill Wood
Dub, with a gross score Of 1.246; Kay
Caul of Takoma, who won the eighth
annual Lucille Young Near-Star
with 679, and Bing Moen of Hi-Skor
who shared with Bill Brozey of Bal
timore top laurels in the Oriole
Mixed Doubles with a record six
game tournament tally Of 1886
which included a national game
mark Of $40, that eclipsed by three
pins the old record.
But Washingbon's star male pin
spillers still were running a bad sec
ond to the Oriole Sharpshooters after
Art Felter annexed the ninth annual
Johnny Vaeth and Johnny Ruppel
Memorial last night at Baltimore
with a slx-game count of 805 Eel
ters' triumph gave Baltimore its 18th
F4SCOLS Vi lIIC otdHOIl III " IIld JOI
stake events
Nash Leads ID. c. Group.
Ed Nash Of GreeEWay led the
small invading Capital squad al the
Regent drive with 773. gaining a
fourth-place tie with Nova Hamll-
ton, while Ed ElaEcney Of Hi-Shol
was seventh with 759. Don Alnony
and Carroll HilGebrand, orioles
finished second and third with 79C
and 776.
The leader of the first block with
633, Morrison fired GOT for his night
block and with a SiX-pin handicap
breezed home the 500 winner il,
the Bill Wood Dub last night al
Lucky Strike. Finishing second ir
the field Of 78 was Irwin M. Lang OF
the Washington Catholic League
and man winner of the ninth an
nual Margaret Lynn mixed event
at Arcadia two Sundays ago. Hi
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Cards Turn on Heat
In Workouts for
Garden Play

Three days Of intensive drills face
the Catholic University basket ball
team here this week, after which it
heads for New York to seek its
fortune in the Eastern NCAA cham
pionship tournament in Madison
Square Garden.
Coach Johnny Longs quint will
go to New York on Thursday and
hopes for a workout either late
Thursday or early on Friday to get
the "feel" of the spacious Madison
Square Garden floor.
Facing Dartmouth in Fridays
opening game, the Cardinals will be
real short enders against a team of
6-footers or better who have won
IA games in q row. Some folk in
New York never even have heard
Of Catholic University's basket ball
team, a condition the players hope
to correct.
"A basket hall game is only 40
minutes long. md all We need is q
reasofaable bJo = to show them a
thing Or two a there" is the way
Coach Long pgita it.. "They DART
moutlD have only i've boys on the
floor at one time and so do we, so
that makes 1t anybody's game. I
have some pretty good guys on my
club, too, you must remember"
What gives the Cardinals chance
of at least making it interesting for
Hanover's Big Green Indians is the
fact that with the possible excep-
ton of Guard Ed Carlin all players
are excellent scorers. Their shots
always are close and a surprising
percentage of them make their way
through the cords. Stopping one or
10 players doesn't necessarily stop
e Cards.
Leader is the 6-foot 3-inch Dick
Scanlan, team captain, who this sea-
son has poured through 1913 points
and who in addition Is a power on
defense, being especially handy at
snaring rebounds. Another expert
enced G.. U. stalwart is John Mer-
cak, who, as has Scanlan, has played
three years on the team.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Ev the AssociaEe,, press

By the AssociaEkd Press. q r n
NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The New
York Giants may have a new man
ager by the time the opening of the
baseball season rolls around next
month. Their present leader, 81:
year-old Mel. OFT, announced yes
terday he would take his preinduc-
tion physical examina ton ait Cam
den, N. j., next Monday and that
he was positive he vottd be- AZ,
cepted.
OFT, who like Lou Boudreau, man
ager of the Cleveland Indians, was
classified IA several months ago,
was first notified to report for his
physical at Metairie, La, March %,
but obtained permission to take the
test with the next group of selectees
from Lakewood, N. j., site Of the
Giants spring training camp,
To date Boudreau has not re-
ceived any notice when he will be
called for his exam.
Outfelder Johnny Lindell of the
New York Yankees also received
word yesterday at Atlantic City to
report for his physical. Lindell
whose football slide into third base
in the eighth inning of the third
game of the World Series last fall
started the Yanks on the way to
victory, was supposed to report to-
day at his Temple City, Calf, draft
board. He said he asked that the
test be shifted to Atlantic City.
Snow, Cold Curb Training.
Snow and chilly weather put a
damper on all big league training
camps yesterday.
Other news from camps:
WILMINGTON, Del.-A total of q
Phillies reported, but only half are
holdovers. Outfelder Coaker Trip
lett is nine pounds underweight
after a recent illness.
CAMP GIRARDEAU, Mo.-Foul
southpaw pitchers - Al Hollings-
worth, Ray Campbell, Weldon West
and Sam Zoldak and Gather Frank
Mancuso-Were first players to re-
port at Browns base.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. - Manager
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Mats Cal Griffith
Faces Draft Exam

A vice president soon may be
lost by the Mats. Calvin Griffith,
next in the Washington club
Office line to his foster father and
uncle, President Clark Griffith,
was to take his preinduction for
the armed forces today at Fort
Myer.
In the group with him was
Lewis F. Atchison, reporter with
The Star and formerly with its
sports staff.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Seven D. {. Boys Receive
Mercersburg Awards
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Mar. 90
Seven Washington Cd. c. boys were
presented athletic awards at Mer-
cersburg Academy here for their
part in winter sports activities.
The Findlay Vanderveer Trophy,
awarded to the member of the
swimming team who exertS the best
influence on his teammates, was
awarded to Edwin E. Woods. He
alaso received his big M in SWIM
ming. Other Ms went to Maurice
l.. BreWton, jr., for track and to
William Maxwell for basket ball
Junior awards were presented
John Matthews and Bernard
GeWitz for basket ball, William K.
Rockey for swimming and John r.
Friedman for wrestling.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Syracuse, Out Of Football
Since AZ, Holds Drills
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 90
Syracuse University, out of the in
tercollegiate grid picture since 1912
due to the War Department rule
barring Army trainees from compe-
tition, will conduct football prac-
tice this spring.
In announcing the decision Lew
Andreas, director of athletics, en-
phasized yesterday that resumption
of fall schedule depends on how
things shape up at the spring drills.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

VIII oiC oSAiCuu1Cu 4Llu1 oudy.
Pairings:
Novice Division.
S0-pound class-Joe Kennerhan GEORGE
town. vs.. Alva Thompson (Alexandria).
George Griffin (Eastern) VS.. Bobby Schel-
5-pound class--Lester Allison EAST
ern) VS.. Charles Bowman Mount Rainier).
90-pound class-Ben Poore iEastern)
Us. David Carter CMerrick). Richard Par
kerson lMerrick, VS.. Bob Reise George
Adams tGeorgetown).
lOO-pound CLASSIFIED Rockelli EAST
ernl vs. Thomas Reed Mount Rainierj.
James Hannaway tEastern) VS.. Charles
Berryman alexandria. James. Moran
iiopound cissBy isnfR Reshs
vs.. Ronald Mathews (Merrick, Vernon
Groves tAlexandria) VS.. Paul Pezone
tAlexandria), AL Coleva (CentraD VS. Ed
die Crane tAlexandria), Eddie Reech
CGeorgetown) VS.. Charles Goodins (Alex-
12o-pound. class-Fred Reh Merrick)
l30-pound class-Darwin Brewer tMer-
Frank Marris alexandria, vs.. Bob sull-
65-pound class-Fred Potts George
town. VS.. Jim Hanbury (Merrick)
SO-pound class-Barry Allison EAST
ernl VS.. Frank Paperoski Mount Rainier)
90-pound class-Billy Marble George
town. vs. James Randall tGeorgetovn),
Isady M0rgai 'Eastern) vs. Jack Kettner
Eastern, vs. George ruler eMerrics5 s5nsf'
112-pound clas-Elisio Vita tMerrick)
rs. Charles Habron Alexandria, Joe
hutchison tMerrick) VS.. AL Sargent Mount
Evening star., 1944-03-20
SIuqqer Nails Hornsby Club

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 20 P).-
Manuel Salvaticrra. formerly with
MuSkogee of the Western Associa-
ton. hit two homers and a triple
yesterday to enable Mexico City to
beat Rogers Hornsby's Vera Cruz
team, 6 to 4, in a Mexico baseball
league game.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Mermaid Retoins Crown

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P).-Thir-
teen-year-old Florence Schmitt re-
tanned her metropolitan senior in
door AAU 440-yard swimming cham
pionship in a Sunday meet. Her
time was 5::38.6.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Wilks Of Cords Made Ia

FULTON, N. Y, Mar. 20 (P-
Ted Wilks, who pitched for Colum-
bus last season, has announced
that he has been reclassified from
ga to la on the eve of his de-
parture from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails training camp. ssu
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Incredible Jack Neors Million as RING Card

There certain that
years young
shoeshner caddie the
wild and wilder
guarding the golf
short while later called seemed
that Mllgan
caddie battle
services His that
We had Mligan to stick
with although
Beau had to offer money
Last Friday night against the Garden in his
18th fight there the
ing card wide
when he meets Juan zura the lightweight
champion, This will pass the 100000
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Five years ago-Charley Bowser
named head football coach at
University of Pittsburgh. He
signed three-year contract call
ing for $500 annually.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Makes Puny AIger's 'Roqs to Riches Yorns

When 10censasn coored kid directed by
guardian neither
into the million drawing short notice
Horatio Rags
Riches Mgan and Jack have Alger like stark
realst who had heard of
Certainly out of nowhere the fight
cened of the suddenly exploded
in publcs that the
promoter bearing extremely
Tunney said that opinion Kearns
made greatest combination all time At
the moment agreed. Now Kearns
he invented
heavyweight
known.
combination something S6O00000 until they
their starting points, all the odds against the
reported
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Manager Deserves More Credit Than Fighter

Dempsey they organized naturals.
pugiic
they time when supposed be facing
extinction, the down-grade side
their troubles before the First World
ended They trouble than Migan
material there
they open Willard
Toledo
AS fight Mgan doesn't belong the country
with fighter Dempsey and Jack
farther than the Siberian frontier
the final though, Mlgan, quiet,
able the credit Jack with all his
and his physical qualities largely physical Mgan
through complete intelligence his ability
job diplomatic capacity the directing
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Second Round Scheduled
In Junior Golden Gloves

Second round bouts in the junior
golden gloves boxing tournament
for boys club members in Washing
ton are scheduled Thursday.
Pairings:
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Besides the three first basemen,
arrivals at camp yesterday were
Walter Niche, "a Long Island
senipro, and Johnny Bucek fSon1
Detroit. Both are outfelders.
Bucek surprised Bluege by report
ing as the pilot. thought the ,22r,
year rold Detroit sandlotter had
gods into the A1ihy.s afff'to.ssT
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Coach Clyde Milan is an advocate
of running pitchers into condition
and program of jogging around
the ball field when it is cleared of
snow is in store for the Mats hurlers
Sessions twice day are slated as
soon as the College Park field is fit
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Shortstop Johnny Sullivan has
been given permission to delay re-
porting until Thursday. There is
fitness IN his family al t. Honiewood;
W.s sds - s>f is,a,osu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

FRUlTS-Apples. Baldwins, fancy, Ho5
bu.; No. 1. S3T J. so: Delicious. fancy,
S4o5 ou.; Meintosh. fancy. s405 bu :
No. 4. S3.5oa3.7a; Jonsthsns. fancy,
,i05 bu No. !. y325n $50; Greetings.
fancy, S05 bu.: No. /. s3T35o: Northern
sspys. fancy. Ho5 bu. No. /. $500
3 rs; Wageners, fancy, sI.o5 bu No ].
- 2 $50; s;eele's Red, fancy, S05 bu. !:
No. /. S3.5om3T5. Eote-Celing price
on apples, Sf.O5 ts-lb. bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage. No. L Sl-50I2 bu
VEGETABLE GREESS-French Endive,
No. 1. S2n2.2S 5-lb. box.
vEGETABLEs- (MiScelianeous) - Beets.
topped No. /. Si.75H2 bu. Broccoli. No
/. 81 30 bu. Cabbage, No. !. Si.25mi.T5
bu.; red cabbage No. Ceiling, 81 IS
sob; bu. Carrots, topped. No. !, 81 n
2. so hi. Celery Root. No. 1, 81. 5of3 bu.
Celery. Michigan Squares. No. l, 81.
Horse-radish. No. I. 81. 50q5 peck basket.
Leeks. No 1. 81 dl.50 don. bohs. Onions,
dry, No. 1. medium (ceilingD s269 50-lb.
sack, Parsnips. No. i s3.5oat bu.
Potatoes. No l. S7.25h2.s0 100 lbs.
Radishes, dollhouse. No. /. Sl7l.20 doz.
behs. Rutabagas. No. I, SlII.35- blu.
-s1ussn- Hubbard. no. 1. si.5Od2 bu.
Turnips. topped, No. 1. 81 asa so bu.
Vegetable oysters. No. I, $3.50 dnZ- -behs.
Rhubaro. dollhouse, fancy, 70m 75c 5-lb.
box; choice, sou soc 5-lb. box: small. 81
al doz bchs.
EGGS - Large, $40 5OT1I5O 30-doz.
case; medium, 50 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Stocks Open
Steady; Trade
Fairly Active

NEW YORK, March 9 (UP)-
Stocks opened steady 10 firm on
moderately active turnover.
Many issues opened at the pre-
vious close, including a group OF
yesterdays favorites. The un-
changed stocks included Chrysler,
Packard, Union Carbide, Canadian
Pacific. Radio Corp. on 1000
shares; Mead Corp, American
Locomotive, Braniff Always,
West Indies Sugar, Standard Oil
IN. j., u. S. Steel, Houston Oil
on 1,200 shares and Erie certifi-
Gates.
Norfolk e. Western lost y 10
1872 and minor declines were noted
in United Aircraft, Standard Gas
preferred, international Harves-
ter, Goodyear, Engineers Public
Service, Kennecott, American
Smelling, and Baldwin certii-
Gates.
General Motors firmed "a TO
58S and small gains also were
made by John-Manville, American
Crystal Sugar, Studebaker,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Re-
public Steel, American Radiator,
American Water Works, Schenley,
Southern Pacific, Curtis-Wright,
General Electric, Phelps Dodge,
and Park q Tilford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Relax Engine Order

The War Production Board
has relaxed its order on the
processing of engines of new
vehicles, relieving dealers Of
this burden for the first 80 days
after the date of production.
This will apply principally to
the new trucks which will be
produced for commercial use
this year,
The reason for relaxing the
order is that most of the new
vehicles are expected TO be
rationed by OPA and WPB into
immediate use. Formerly, deal
ers were required to treat the
engines of new cars with
greases and rust preventatives
before storing them,
The revision, however. does
not relieve dealers of the neces-
sity for storing new vehicles
indoors. If the dealer holds the
vehicles for longer than 90 days
he must comply with the engine
maintenance provisions. the
WPB order pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Find $50 Model rs

Marmons had been great
favoriteS of the rum runners in
the prohibition days. These two
were mementos of this era in
American history. The two cars
had evidently been cached when
the dry era ended and had been
forgotten these many years.
The same dealer told of the
discovery of 80 model T Fords
which had become involved in
an estate litigation and had
been shunted into a warehouse.
There they were forgotten until
the hungry search for cars
turned them up. Attempts are
being made TO pry them loose
from the red tape.
We can picture the Juror
when they are placed on sale.
Wonder if the increment will
run on these new" cars from
the time they were warehoused?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Public 0pinion
Changing About
5. Economy
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economies. N. Y. University
In some ways. I think that our
country is showing signs of turn
ing and heading back toward fun
damentals. Maybe / am a bit
ahead of actualities. But just
look through the following evil
dence and see If you don't agree.
First, come the signs that we
are turning away from the mis-
taken ideas of recent years
the negative evidence And /
don't mean the political "straws"
such as state and local elections
or the votes of Congress. / do
mean the indications of changed
public opinions about economic
and government functions.
Hasn't every one noticed that
almost every one else is getting
fed up with postwar plans"
Most people are much more in
terested in their income tax prob
lens. How many Americans take
the schemes of Henry Wallace or
S. Chase seriously? How many
bother even TO wonder If there
is anything in" Prof. A. II. Han
sens notions about bigger and
tpttpr rIIf1fir dnhfC