davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Down Sports Memory Lame
SIDE OF JOHN |. SULLIVAN

riIla and all the cheese and
crackers he wants. And gimme
the same, only in champagne.
after that he took me to the
old Morris Park racetrack and
just stood there, looking at
him and feeling proud that he
was my friend. The mob
crowded around him, shaking
his hand, patting him on the
back, telling him that he was
still the champ TO them.
when we got back TO his
saloon he called TO his bar
tender and got three silver
dollars. He squeezed them into
my hand and told me that IL
was time for me to go home.
II went, with the money
juggling i'm my pocket. i think
about ID often. and when l saw
your piece telling what had be-
come of some of the old timers
j said to myself, 4 think l know
where John l.. Is. If there's
such a place like heaven, John
l.. is there"
livery Day Is D-Day In Factories--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Loses Eyesieht

Jackie Hayes, former White
Sox infieder. is the victim Of
blindness. He is now in Nor
istown. N. j.. TO train for the
iise of a Seeing Eye dog. His
sight failed several months ago,
after what was presumed TO be
a cindef in his eye developed
seriously.
George Trafton, new line
coach of the Green Bay Packers,
is also manager of Willie Joyce,
the fighter. .Trafton, a great
football center with the Chicago
Bears for many years, once
thought he could become a ring
Ster. But he was pretty bad.
He fought in Arena Gardens
here He is now AZ years old
and lives in Chicago. Sammy
Angott was painting his house in
Washington, Pa. last summer
when he was offered $4,000 to
fight Henry Armstrong.
After collecting his 20
grand from Mike Jacobs. he de-
cided 10 buy new house instead
Of finishing the painting job on
the old one.
@The Continental Shipbuilding
Corp. of Brooklyn. which re-
Gently launched a sea-going tug
boat named Man o. War. plans
10 name IS more after famous
racing horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Fancies White Sox

In case you have any doubt
as TO which team Will win the
American League pennant this
season 1.-THE margin between FIRST
and last place today is only five
and one-half games) then salt
your doubts away.
Ed Burns Of the Chicago
Tribune. writing In this weeks
sporting news. handles the whole
thing 10 at least the satisfaction
of White Sox supporters:
1t is very likely that the Chi
cago White Sox will win the
1914 American League pennant.
And no soothing. please, unless
you live in Boston and are Red
Sox fan. The White Sox. on the
morning of June Is. were within
reaching distance of first place,
as were all the other teams in the
league. The element OF overall
optimism is that the White Sox
have the best reserves In h e r
circuit as the wear-and-tear days
approach.
This gurgling estimate OF the
prospects of team which was IN
last place as late as June 2 is not
made in the flush Of an unended
wi ming streak II is made
calmly, a few hours after the
White Sox saw an eight-game
winning streak ended, because the
Tigers scored one run in the ninth
off Thornton Lee and the Sox
never got as far as second base
in the nine innings Of trying
against Stub Overmlre.
Going into the game. by the
way. Overmire had record Of
one victory and five defeats. and
Lee. who has been doing some
OF the tightest pitching in the
league. had won one and lost
six. The Tigers have beaten the
SoX twice this year-Lee, 2 10 0.
in Il innings. Lee, ! 10 0, in nine
innings. 4
Even one who is reckless
enough TO pick himself probable
pennant winner out of the present
delightful American League
scramble must be granted a few
tiny ifs and ands. In this in
stance II may be said the White
SoX. 10 become American League
champs. must learn how 10 defeat
the Red SoX"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Sports
Tribe s Joe Hevino
Only Grandfather
Active in Ba}eoaH
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

The intriguing Joseph WI
ianrs He,lng. 29-ycsr-old right
handler who finished or the
mound for the Indians IN their
triumph over INC Tigers at
Briggs Stadium yesterday, has
be distinction OF being base
eaWs only active grandfather.
Joe slices Of The long whisk-
c-s IN the bull pen when Skip
per Lou Boudresu pushes the
hutton.
Ee1ng also boasts Of some
sort o. a longevity record as a
relief pitcher. having been a
fireman almost exclusively since
ne broke into the majors Is
years ago with McGraw and
the Giants. In all, Heving has
been playing IN organized base
ball y years.
Iieving recalls that when with
the Giants he was given one
chance as a starting pitcher
"For three innings j went
olay." Heving goes back into
the years. then they whAled my
brains out. McGraw decided
right there and then that WAS
n relief pitcher and I've been
one ever since"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Modesty forbids the publica-
ton of the names of those who
are getting humpbacked carry
ing away the biggest bundles OF
cash from the Detroit track
these days. but turf writer's
don't have to go out of the press
box to find the hard luck betting
champion of the meet.
The champion is Randall
(Bob) Ham. better known 10
the sports writing crowd as the
Prince of Wales, but that is an
other story. too.
The point of this one is that
Ham, although he has snagged
his share of winners, hasn't
failed to nose out and wager on
every horse that has been left
at the post or met with similar
misfortune since the meeting
opened May 20.
Ham is not the seventh son OF
a seventh son. but he has a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
He Cam Abrams EsicEs lhe Horse Left nf Post

Amber Light went to his knees
like he'd lost a dime and was
looking for it as Black Badge
sped away at the start Of that
race.
There was Credit Man. at
even money. when he failed 10
break and Hydrant galloped TO
a S43.40 mutuel June s. A
prince selection.
Remember Flowing Tide. the
2-year-old track burner? Well.
the prince was down pretty
good when Flowing Tide hit
that turn so fast he couldn't
stop and kept right on going 10
the fence with all the princes
money.
Today's another day for the
prince. No telling what ne may
come up with. But he says that
if you don't like money don't
bet Lorraine Cross in the
second.
AS Uncle Bert used 10 say.
You've got the answer In your
lily-white duke Ywekkum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BOTH TEAMS FLOP

The Tigers had men on the
sacks in all except one inning. but
muffed many scoring chances. So
did the Indians. for that matter.
The Tigers had 10 men left on
base and the Clevelanders nine.
A crowd of 4.069 saw the con-
test. II was revealed the average
attendance al weekday games at
Briggs Stadium, other than. OPEN
ing day and Memorial Day, aver
aged little more than 5000 against
an average of more than $4,000
for each of two twilight games.
That seems 10 indicate the
Tiger management failed to pro-
vide enough Of the evening brand,
not TO mention the lack OF light
ing equipment that would have
provided entertainment for day
workers.
Jack Sullivan. an infielder from
Dallas, Texas. where he has beba
playing semi-pro ball. joined the
Tigers yesterday.
Rufus Gentry and Vernon Ken
nedy have been assigned the Tiger
and Indian pitching roles, respec-
lively, for today.
-See what Won M.Ae q, Al, shov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BY BOB CONSIDINE

International News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK, June % QNS)
We had a story not long ago
about whatever became of the
baseball stars of a few years
ago. Now we have a sweet let
ter from an old guy who reads
us every day.
Dear Bob" he writes, do
YOU mind il / relate something
that happened long time ago?
I was walking along Sixth ave-
nue-one day more than so
years ago-and there, sitting
right outside his saloon In the
bootblack's chair, was John l..
Sullivan.
II was about IL years old,
and I stood there gazing at him.
thinking what wonderful
champion he was He had lost
TO Jim COrbett not long before.
Anyway. there he sat with his
big mustache, the most magnif-
icent looking man I ever saw.
Then I realized he vas glar-
ing at me. What the hell are
you looking at? he roared. He
had terrible loud voice. I
started 10 run, but he jumped
down Oft the chair and collared
me in a few jumps.
II didn't know what he'd
do 10 me, but he took me back
10 his saloon, pounded on the
bar with his big fist and hol-
Tered (you could have heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Former SandIotter

The Cleveland veteran halls
from Covington. Ky, where he
pitched sandlot ball. In 1923.
when l9. ne was signed by Bart
lesville Of the old Southwestern
League.
He won his only game as a
pitcher and then was shifted to
the outfield. But al Topeka in
1923. ne returned 10 pitching.
II was in that year Joe started
10 throw a sinker and he has
been throwing that deceptive
pitch ever since with better than
average results. as his long rec
ord in harness proves
After seven years in the
minors. Heving got his big
chance after good season at
Memphis. The Giants picked him
up. He spent two years with
New York and two years more
at Rochester and Indianapolis
before the White Sox called him
UP in 1893.
Again he lasted only two years
and was assigned 10 Louisville.
Later he won 1e games one year
at Milwaukee and this achieve
nient brought him up to Cleve-
land.
The Indians released Heviug
70 Milwaukee in May. 1898. but
lthe Red Sox brought him back
In August. He was used in both
starting and relief roles by Bos-
ton. Then the Indians bought
him back in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

genius for ferreting out bad luck
horses and his eyes are almost
irresiStibly drawn to the names
when he picks up a racing form
or Joe Blows finger horse selec-
tons.
GOT AN INkLING
Years ago, the prince became
cognizant of the fact that tough
luck and he were an oddS-on
entry in the wheel Of fortune
sweepstakes. For instance. when
he was a telegraph operator on
the Temiskaming and Northern
Ontario Railroad 25 years ago
he got his first inkling.
Playing in a nonstop poker
game in the baggage car of a
fast passenger train from Coch-
rane. Ont, to Winnipeg, Man,
and return, he won SIS on the
round trip of 1,500 miles. He
wound up by cashing a check
for SIS. Do we need 10 add that
the check bounced?
1t would be libel to say the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

FKANk CONNOLLN y 2 maker
Jack LudWig-tied for the run
nerup spot, one stroke back Of
Forster \
Connolly. captain Of the Lake
p0inte lineup which recently won
the district team championship,
Jed Forster by a stroke coming
20 No. Is, but beat himself by TAX
ing double DOGGY SIX there For
ser finished with par 4.
Ludwig Who is better known as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

pldlncQ ms Success.
George Maghielsie Of LoChmoor
took first low net without a strug-
gle a. result Of a 93-30A63
while Massle had S3-lS-65 and
Ludwig TIP So.
Lochnloor members saved yes
terdays event. They made up
about one-ralf OF he field, Most
district golfers particularly th
better player passed up ths
tournament en- hey can play ir
the Req Run event th> Weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Tales
Why NOT q Mutuel
on Who is Going
TO Be Left at Post?
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

There is nothing that makes a
race fan more Disguised than to
see the beast he Cor sAel is wag-
ering on completely ett at the
post.
The business of getting left at
the post has become almost a
daily habit at the Fair Grounds
this season. II Is not for this
corner to say just why so many
horses fail to get off. All we
know is that il is happening and
the customers are hollering their
heads of.
In fact, one regular patron
comes up with an idea that might
appeal to general manager George
Lewis.
"why not" suggests the turf
bug. why not have mutucl bet
ting on which horse gets left In
each race. This would be q now
city and, I'm sure. prove highly
popular with every one"
We are passing this along to
Mr.. Lewis at exactly no charge.
including tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
1913 Winner
Threat Again

+. r. Lefty Harrison. who
teamed with Roland Weyand for
66 10 win the medal in last
years Red Run tournament, again
is threat for the same honor.
Harrison and his new partner.
Bill Fenwick, yesterday combined
for a best ball score of 35-32-67
and the lead so far.
Next, with most Of the team
due TO play their qualifying round
tomorrow. are Fred Hammer, De-
troit Country Club star, and his
brother. Lowery. They had 1926
IS.
The Army Needs MORE Pisnts-
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Dick was minute ana 50 sec
onds ahead of Alex Allerdice's
Thistle, Jack Faulkner's Old Crow
and Elmo Nurme's Finn.
Miller has, won 5 series races
and 2 regattas this season.
The air was variable out of the
southwest.
COKE SAILORS
Just to add TO the fun. Earl
wallace sloop Wellington.
Harry McFarlane's Peggy. Hans
Tips Threesome and Gordon
Cameron's Arrowhead and Fired
Runners VII had a scrub race for
"cokes" with the latter having the
edge because he's a fast jiber.
BILGEWASH: While Joe Snay
may not be crying himself 10
sleep nights because Thisbe isn't
going in the Mills Trophy race
Saturday, certainly he is feeling
thwarted It's like this: He
has told Russ Pouliot. who sails
OH IlIlldil Nlldl ilC NOhth OtoA iAhAi
on Lakes Erie, ST. Clair and
Huron this season.
So far ThiSbe has won four in
a row and is unbeaten on Lake
ST. Clair in eight-meter racing.
Snay figures he's getting behind
schedule with Thisbe in beating
Pouliot, referred to by Joe as the
INIT. Clemens Buffalo But Joe
won't miss the race and he'll be
sailing on Clete Welling's Vitesse.
a ~. Y. 30.
Carl Meurer, Tom and Herm
Petzold, Miles O'Brien and Bobby
Bryant, who make up Thisbe' s
crew, must feel they are too old
for the antics of Erie but Pin
tail will be there. and so will Dick
Swegles' Warrior the latter
is borrowing George Gonyeau and
his Armida crew. the latter eight
is having her face and other
things refurbished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Banonis TO u. NJ

There's a rimor about that
Vince Banonis, former u. of d.
All-America center. may be trans
ferred TO the University Of Mich.
igan before next fall.
All of which will make coach
Fritz Crisler very. very happy
and also give the Wolverines a
tremendous gate attraction in
these parts.
Vince, as you know. is in Uncle
Sans navy. He played last sea-
son with the Iowa Seahawks.
Against Notre Dame he was ter
rife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

20 ta' 80
lie outdrew
his two Lake
pointe m at eS
tor second low
gross and also
cutdrew p c.
VI asSIe OF
Lochnoor for
second low net
- ust "A
h q " | . RS
luck" is the
way he eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Corsica Fails Sd Time in Row, Tigers Lose
Tippy lacking

Dick Miller and his crew,
Jim Sayward, straddle high
side of their star class boat,
Fleet Star, as she leads the
rest of the feet to the first
mark in the weekly Crescent
Sail Yacht Club races. This
is the approved position
of star boat crews when
lacking to windward in
anything more than a six
mile breeze. Fleet Star has
been the outstanding boat
i'm the class here this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

from the pressing Pig Tails and
pay IS.
The prince had bowed his
head TO the inevitable when he
saw Seven Hearts picking out
of the gate after his departed
comrades.
1t was only logical he should
have a wager on the colt. other
wise his string would have been
broken.
Didn't the prince bet Aridisi-
cal the other day when it led
all the way to the wire and
then was disqualified for fouling
Nenci7 Certainly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BrpTers in Again:

The leading Milwaukee Brewers
took rs decision over Indian
apohs in the American Associ-
alton yesterday while the second
1lace Columbus RedbEds went
Town 10 defeat before ST Paul
81.
In other association games, To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Totals 40 if - u Totals 80 - p Is
'Batted for orrsl IN eighth
Cleveland 204 600 20i--e
DETROIT 400 0l0 40
Runs-Hockett ,. Peters. o'Dea ?, Bou.
dreau. Cunenbine, Ke,ner Rocco Hostel
Ter 2 Outlaw 2 HIgg4ns, York. Ross
Errors-McDonneu, outlaw York Hostel
Ter Runs hated no Dea. Bouireau,
Peters. Keltner q Rocco 2. Mcdonnell.
Higgins ?, York 3. MAYO H0stetier Two
base hits-Keltner, Hostetler. Three-base
Higgins. Home runs Rocco.
York Double plays-Mayo 20 orengo 70
York Higgins 10 York. Left on nases-
Cleveland s. Detroit TO- Bases on balls
OF Klieman Z, OF Heving i. OF Mooty
/. of NeWhouser struck out By Klie.
man 2 by Hevng l. hy NeWhduser 3. by
orreu l. by Beck Hits-on Harder :
In y mink. of liev,ne 3 In innings.
off Corsica IN ga innirgs. off Newhouser
. n - innings of kh'msn 5 IN SIS
Innings on Noofy I ln O inning. OF Orreil
IN ~, innigs. off Beck 1 IN 1 inning.
HI hy pitcher By Orren tpcters) Win
ninE pitcher KNeman. Losing pitcher
Corsica Umpirts Jones Hubbard and
Berry. Time-2 20. httendanes-t.O6a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

not only tets
him in that
event but will
put him right
up among the
leaders W hen
qualifying IS
concluded this
eek-end
Three Lake
pointe golfers
Frank Con-
n oily 3 o r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
WORKED AT 1T

And didn't the prince, too,
spend hours figuring out that
Amber Light was going to beat
Black Badge in the Ann Arbor
Handicap last Saturday, because
the black colt couldn't keep on
giving away weight? Certainly.
OF course, you remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Nazis Worry Old Grad

HERE AND THERE - Fred
Mandel, owner of the Lions, is
awaiting news as 10 whether his
old school. the University Of
Grenoble, in France. has been de-
stroyed by the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
NOn Track Record:

Free For AL, owned by JOHN
MARSCH, ran the fastest six
furlongs on record at Arlington
Park yesterday in l;04 3-5 in the
$4,000 added Hyde Park Stakes.
He was ridden by OTTO GROHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Forster also played the round
AS his quaiiicr IN the clubs cham
plonSnip tournament and again
the 70 proved most valuable. Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
IL Was a Long Chase:

But HENRY ARMSTRONG
ran after NICK LATSIOS for 10
rounds TO gain the decision last
night in Washington in his amaz-
ing comeback.
See What YOU Made ~ Air show
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BREVITIES IN SPORTS

ledo walloped Minneapolis 1i-6
and Kansas City whipped Louis
vile l4-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Prince never bet on a winner.
But it takes a LOT of scratching
for him TO come up with enough
to offset such upset horses as
Seven Hearts, which must have
been wise 10 the fact the prince
was betting a deuce on him
when he refused to break with
his field in the $4,000 Summer
IIonA,~avN ,rncfarIuH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

2 bowler. did something that
doesn't happen very often in
these golf events. He won two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
His 76 DOubIy Good
'WFRICAN LTAGIE
By NJ. =. DRUKENBRoD

r Forster. i-stroke Lochmoor accomplished a
laube purpose with 39-3776 he had there yesterday
lie competing the first Of the District Golf
cations get,ogethe tournaments and the rs the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
WAS FAVoRITE

This was a distinct disappoint-
ment. not only to the Prince.
but TO several thousand others
in the crowd of 12,549 who had
established the 4-year-old son
of Grand Slam. with Johnny
Adams up. as the 8-5 favorite.
Seven Hearts showed a lot Of
run in the stretch, but by that
time most of the other 10 had
finished. including 1t. Comdr. T.
d. Bulls Likeasnot. which led
all the way over the six fur
longs to win by almost a length
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Dick Miller7S Star
Tops Fleet Again
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

shippers together at the Crescent SAIL Yacht
Club they have race fun marbles double dips The
big problem who busy racing fire the
starting and record the results
boys had fair sized private regatta last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

was Dick Miller with his Fleet
Star. who showed the way around
the triangle which was traversed
twice by the four shippers Of
these 23-foot hard-bilged babies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Waste York S
7th Honner
By LEO MACDoNNELL

What makes pitchers 60 hay
wire
Sad Steve O'Neill wishes he
knew. II he did maybe he could
do something about fellows like
Johnny Corsica.
Early this month. Corsica
turned in a sparkling achievement
when ne beat the Red Sox. 10 i,
holding them TO seven scattered
hits. BoSton's one run was IN
earned. the first Of an error.
Since then the tall Pole has
started three times and each time
failed 10 finish
Yesterday. the Indians drove
Corsica from the mound IN the
third inning and went on 10 beat
the Tigers. 9 10 Z. TO make II two
victories in two starts In the
three game series.
Corsica was only one Of five
Tiger Fingers thrown into the
fracaS. The Indians used three as
the two teams batted out hits
almost at will.
INDIANS GET Ia
The Indians totaled Ia safeties
against an even dozen posted by
the Tigers. Besides Corsica. the
Tiger Fingers were Jake Mooty.
Harold Newhouser. Joe Orrell and
Walter Boom BOOM Beck. none
of whom proved a mystery 10 the
visiting whackers.
Mel Harder pitched less than
an inning and was replaced by
Ed klieman, recruit Highlander,
who was the official winner
though he later gave way TO the
veteran Joe Heving.
Among four hits the Tigers COL
lected off Harder in the opening
frame was a home run by Rudy
York. the big first baseman's sew
enth Of the season.
He exploded il on a first pitch
with Jimmy Outlaw and Pinky
Higgins on base, the ball sailing
over the 365-foot mark into the
lower deck of the left field stands.
Mickey Rocco, the Cleveland
first sacker. hit homer off Beck
into the upper. deck of the right
field stands. fourth of the season
for the Latin from ST Paul
Rocco also bagged pair of
singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Major League Leaders
n UruNe,A
ny United Press
LEADING BATsMEN

RUNS BATTED IN
Weintraub, y. Y. IS Kurowsk 81 L. 90
Schultz, BTk. IS Spence. Wash IS
HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants Cullenbine, Clsve 3
Kurowsh 81 l. II Hayes Athletics :
Weintraub. y Y. II Northey, PhnAeS S
Nicholson. Cubs II
HTS
walker DodEe 90 Doerr. Boston "a
Musisl, Cards Is Bordsgaray. Bk y
Holmes. Braves 5
RUNS
Bordagarsy. Bk. 81 Johnson. Boston -
or. Giants 80 Dcerr Boston a
Musial Cards As Cullenbine, Cleve. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
How They Stand

See What YOU Made at Air sh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Put on the Brakes

Totals 40 ii p II Totals 80 y 81 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug 2 GNS)
The congressional cConom y
committee. headed by Sen. Harry
r. f}yrd tD1. ri " Virginia, rec
commended today that the vast
network 81 Govcrnment-oWncd
corporations hc brought under the
control Of Congress.
Some of The CORPORATIONS me
report sand. should boz hqmdated
al once.
The fCpOfI CHWEcd government
corporations have grown from 10
In 1923 10 fl nm 1913 and are
HeW- handling billions of dollars
al a current foss Of SlO3.OOOOO0.
4he crWWttrc ISSuCd- IL T'T7C=
concentrations after nearly TWO
year, of study I'm addition 10 pro-
posing that each corporation sub