davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-23
Miami Policemen

CONTINUED from page -
ter she quarreled with her white
employer about wages.
Simmons allegedly used h S
blackjack to beat Mrs. Smiths
head almost into pulp, then made
her return the money Mrs. Andes
had paid for wages plus S11 of her
personal money.
I'm gonna teach you lesson,'
said the 2OO-pound officer as he ad-
ministered blow after blow on the
head of his defenseless 124-pound
female victim, according to the
story. Mrs. Smith, with blood
gushing from head wounds and
mouth, was arrested and taken to a
hospital here where she was found
to be in serious condition. She was
later removed to the county hos
pital, then brought back to Jail,
bailed out by friends and advised
by hospital physicians to see a pri-
vate physician.
While no action is expected to be
taken against the white policeman,
the Miami Whip, a Negro weekly
newspaper, has requested that
States Atty. Stanley Millege sus-
pend Simmons while making a probe
of the brutal beating of Mrs. Smith.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-23
PRESSURE ALP TO
BACK BEN DAVIS

NEW YORK, June % (ANP)-
Councilman Ben Davis and many
of his most ardent supporters are
fighting to get the official backing
of the American Labor party and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Marsella Blackstone. John Polls,
lA-,Ivan Can.posii, Jonn van Cen
aCen, Dorothy White, Margaret
Strandberg, Yvonne DUEL.
Joseph Flackensten, John Dam
pesr, runice Grohner, Minnie Nor
lis, Don Mas, Betty Wynne, Oscar
hvefaru.
Incoming passengers from Seattle
Saturday and Sunday included:
Robert Davlin, Maxine Davlin,
Don McMorran, Alexia McMorrall,
Lorlng McMorran, Jack clark.
GEORGE FINLEY, CALVIN Hail, hugh
Apston, Roscoe Speers, rma CorsJ,
CIalence Eolmbelg.
LnlI knuason, Gerald Gilbert,
JOIN r'&nnon, agnes Vanwetuermg
Lea Eawdrus, hupy Dodge, Jack
kimbal.
Other incoming passengers We're
Iva Wolfe, Ebert Wol.e, Deluns
Wolfe, Hubert Holman, Paul Tay-
H.. .>4lu A,oAi MACS, lrOllI ralroanhS,
and from WnlJenorse. Or. bu.n
hoCn ana Mrs. Audrey Roth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
SCORES CARRIED BY
pAA0vER WEEKEND

Pan-American World Anyways car
ried the following outgoing pas
sengers to Seattle Saturday
Shirley Carlos, Gary Carlos. owen
Munhall, Peter Kalamarides, An
drew Packer. John Simms, William
Bell, Dorothy Pointon, John Mac
Kessy, John Leitheiser
Mike Norlund, Carl Rushes, Stan
ley Stretton. Tom Burchett, Sigurd
WHITTIER, Keith Buckwalter, Donald
Jensen, Max Mcconnell, Curt
Schmidt Walter Shoemaker.
Clinton Atwood, Everett Wood,
Walter Meeks, Lawrence Clemmons,
Joseph futile, Joy Early, Sally
Early, Paul Formby.
John Anderson, Perry Huff, Car
men Andrade, Harry Manning, Ray
Phibault, Gus Gustafson, Merle
Rhodes, Chris Berg, Michael Jacobs,
Lynn McKernon.
Lawrence Berklid. John Ness, Ell
mer Villa, Mario Ella, Henry Venue,
Thomas FitZmaurice.
Ernest Ryan. Betty Faris, Rich
ard johnson, Lee Colby, Susan Col
by, Dale Green.
Passengers south Sunday included
the following: James Wheeler,
Wakeman Reynolds, Martin Geary,
Linda Geary, Henry .Sully, Alice
Curtis, Estalena Harper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ROSARY SERVICE ~
Be HELD WEEDS. EVE
FOR JAMES D0M0GHUE

A Rosary Service for James DON
cghue, who died Friday, Nov. 2, at
st. AIMS Hospital following long
period of i'll health, will be held in
the Chapel of the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary at 7;30 o'clock, We'd
nesday night, Nov. 7.
Burial will be in Mount Calvary
Cemetery, in Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Donoghue will accompany the
remains south.
The deceased, who was a former
City employee and resident OF Ju-
neau for many years, was born in
Unionville, Long Island, N. Y, Jan
4, 1880.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Abbie Donoghue OF Juneau, three
sons, James Jr., Joseph and John,
and three daughters, Mrs. Margie
Cakes, Mrs. Catherine Stewart and
Mrs. Madeline Buchanan, all OF
Seattle. Four sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Milas, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller of Sc
attic, Mrs. Mollie Bradley and Mrs.
Nellie Farney, both residing in CAL
norma, and one brother, Joseph
Donoghue of Spokane also survive
MN.
Mrs. Donoghue desires to express
her sincere appreciation to her
friends for their many acts OF kind
ness during the illness of her hus-
band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
MONDAY MATINEE

Story from the West Coast is that
Notre Dame is dickering for home
and-home football pacts with both
California and Southern Cal, which
would give the irish a game on the
West Coast every year. Welter-
weight Tommy Bells first fight UNI
der the management of Solly King,
who bought him from Chick Wer-
geles for $4,000, will be against Bill
Mcdowell in Tommy's home town,
Youngstown, o. . The basketball
team at WEIGH Convalescent Hos
pital, Daytona Beach, Fla, will be
coached by 1t. Walt Krupa, an en-
balmer Write your own gag
about how the opposition will roll
over and play dead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Weekend Grid
In Retrospect
Navy Luck Holds : GaeIs
Riding High on Pa
CifiC Side
(By The Associated Press

st. Marys Gaels are perched on
top OF the Pacific Coast football
world, still undefeated in six straight
games. The amazing kids put on a
razzle dazzle display of skill over the
weekend which tumbled the use
Trojans 26 to O.
Herman Wedemeyer paced the VIC
tory by running, passing, punting,
scoring two touchdowns and place
kicking two extra points. In his
spare time, he fed the ball to his
fellow Hawaiian = Charles Spike
Cordeiro, and other back and ends.
Wedemeyer, who was the nations
top ground gamer before the use
game, netted another ST yards in
l6 scrimmage carries and passed for
some 10 more yards. Slippery Cor
deiro reeled off 127 yards in 10 run
ming attempts.
st. Mary's coach, Jimmy Phelan,
says this of his young crew: THE
greatest offensive team I've ever
coached"
Notre Danes Irish come up to
their big tussle against Army next
weekend, fresh from an eventful Sc
tie with Navy Saturday, while the
cadets were polishing off Villanova
$40. Notre Dame outplayed the
Middies throughout the contest, but
found the football gods still were
looking out for Nays welfare.
After Clyde Scott ran back an in
tercepted pass go yards in the last
quarter to deadlock the fracaS at g.
all, the Middies held off two Notre
Dame rushes from the one-foot line
as time ran out on the forlorn Irish.
Navy will need all its good for
tune Saturday when it takes on the
improved Michigan Wolverines at
Baltimore in the No. contest of the
day Fritz Crisler's youngsters stag
ed another impressive last period Of
fensive in overwhelming Minnesota
800
Along the East Coast Saturday,
Columbia scored its sixth in a row
by beating Cornell 1926 as fleet Gene
Rossides raced for all five of the
Lions touchdowns. PENIS regulars
engaged in only brief workout as
they spilled Princeton $50.
Outside of Mississippi States IA
10 licking by Tulane, few upsets oc-
CURED over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, = Ray Dumont,
baseball's big bright-idea man from
Wichita, Kans, is a trifle annoyed
by references to 'cowpasture" base
ball in connection with his national
baseball congress tournament :. .
to put stop to such nonsense, Ray
intends to stage real cowpasture
game as a preliminary to next sum-
mer's tourney to show the contrast
49,. This exhibition, he says, will
be staged with a COW attached to
each base and a dozen extra ones
to roam the outfield.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

DRINK KIM BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
MARINE WE ATHEK BULLETIN
eports from Marine Stations at 1880 A. NJ. Toda

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Inland waters
Strait and outside waters Ska
as miles hour
norther 80 miles hour Tues
south Frederick Sound and
northwester
per high coudness entire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
THROWING THE BULL

The World Championship Rodeo
ended last night at Madison Square
Garden in New York and the two
top championship went to Toots
Mansfield of Rankin, Texas, and
and Homer Pettigrew of Springer,
New Mexico. Mansfield picked
up $4,000 for taking first place in
the calf roping contest and Petit
grew won $4,000 for being first in
the steer wrestling competition. :.
Mansfield roped u calves all told, in
268 and three-fifths seconds, and
Pettigrew threw eight steers in 103
and one-fifth seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Sport Shorts

NEW YORK-A record breaking
sum of $421, 156 1882 was wagered on
thoroughbred racing in New York
State this year, with Jamaica's
$4,330,47l handle Saturday winding
up the regular l44-day campaign
which started on May 81.
RICHMOND, Va. - Big league
golfers finally found a course they
couldn't lick this year and Ben
Hogans five-over- 289 was good
enough to win the Richmond Open
Golf Tournaments first prize of
$4,000 in war bonds.
Dick Metz was second with a 293
and Vic Ghezzi and Johnny Bulla
turned up with 294's to dead-heat
for third money.
NEW YORK-Basebal Clown All
Schacht will head for the Pacific
tomorrow where he will entertain
troops of the occupation armies
throughout the Pacific area, USO-
Camp Shows announced today. 1t
will be the second overseas trip for
Schacht, who earlier entertained
soldiers in the European theater
The veteran baseballer will do a
solo act
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
W00DLEY ANYWAYS
BRINGS EIGHT HERE

On the flight from Anchorage to
Juneau Saturday, Woodley Always
brought in the following passengers
Henry VERNE, Thomas Fitzmaurlee,
Ernest ID. Ryan, Mario G. Ella, Bet
ty Faris, Dorothy Tynor. and Rich
ard Johnson; from Yakutat, Henry
Alice.
Passengers aboard the plane on its
return trip to Anchorage were: John
II. williams, Willis J. McGaw, Ro-
bert j. Roraff, Walter Corliss, Cap
tain II. Lawler, 1t. Col Sharood,
william r. Daniel, r. A. Fits m
mons. M. c. Coon and w c. Erwin
In charge of Tie plane were Cap
tain Des Marias and First Officer
Mullin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ATTENTION - ATTENTION

Deep Sea Fisherman's Union of
the Pacific meeting Tuesday night,
Nov. 6, at 7:30
HAROLD AASE,
l0,lO9-tD Agent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ysEs
.-.OOTBALL
SCORES

Following are the final scores of
leading football games played over
the past weekend:
West
Washington, Z; Oregon, 0.
st. Mary's, %; use, 0.
Washington State. 7; California,
7 (tie)
oregon State, 3; Idaho, 0.
Midwest
Ohio State, Is; Northwestern IA.
Michigan, 26; Minnesota, 0.
Great Lakes, IL; Illinois, 6.
Wisconsin, 81; Iowa, Z.
Indiana, 46; Cornell Iowa, 6.
Michigan State, IA; Missouri, 7.
Iowa State, 40; Kansas State, ID.
Nebraska, 27 Kansas, l3
Purdue, %; Pittsburgh, O.
Marquette, 3d. Detroit, IL
East
Notre Dame, 6; Navy, g. CTie).
Army, Sd; Villanova, 0.
Columbia, "a; Cornell, &c.
Penn, %; Princeton, 0.
Temple, 20; Lafayette, O.
Penn State, 90; Syracuse, O.
Yale, 6; Dartmouth, O.
Rutgers, IS; Lehigh, O.
Connecticut, 33; Amherst, 0.
Rochester, 10; N. Y. u, g.
South
Duke, IA Georgia Tech, 6.
Alabama, 60; Kentucky, 10.
Tulane, IA; Mississippi State, 49,
Georgia, 34s Chattanooga, T.
Tennessee, 90; North Carolina, g.
Auburn, 10; Florida, 0.
Wake Forest, SO; Presbyterian, O.
VMI., 81; Vanderbilt, 10.
William & Mary, 80; Maryland,
IA.
Virginia, 10; West Virginia, T.
North Carolina State, 6; V.PI., 0.
Florida A & M, 20; Tennessee
State, l8.
Louisiana State, 80; Mississippi,
l3.
Southwest
Texas, II; SMU., Z.
Rice, 13; Texas Tech, 0.
Texas A & M, "a; Arkansas, 0.
Texas Christian, Is; Oklahoma, 7.
Baylor, 10; Southwestern 0.
Rockies
New Mexico, 10; Colorado, c.
Utah, 33; Denver, 81.
Colorado A IL NJ, 25; Colorado
State, IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

a. m. yesterday to 4 80 a. m. today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
UNANSWERED QUESTION

Wonder if that proposal to move
the Army-Navy game from state to
state each year, on an alphabetical
basis, would get much support from
Wyoming?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
HERE FROM FIRST CITY

Ketchikan residents arriving over
the weekend and registered at the
Baranof include: Fred r. West,
Ernest Liddell and r. Havland. ,-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
HERE FROM SEWARD

Calvin S. Hall, Seward resident,
is registered at the Baranof.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
CooperativeGroup
Elects Officers

New officers chosen for the Pro-
gressive Cooperative at the mem
bership meeting were Rev. A.
Knowles, pastor for Browns Cha
pei A. M. e. Church, and Leo Good
en-. Officers retained were Mrs.
Matte Dorsey, president: Mrs.
Helen Hashstt, secretary; Mrs. Luz
ellie Richard, treasurer: and
Frank Williams, Harry Newton,
and Jesse White remaining on the
board.
Members will make q tour Satur-
day afternoon to Ann Arbor, Nor.
wayne and Carver Homes in Inks.
ter.
The second annual Institute will
be held at Saline Valley Farms,
Sunday. Aug. ~. from 10 a. m. 70
$3.50 D. m. Speakers will be Ever
EFT ]. Young, educational director
for Michigan Association OF Farm
er Cooperative, Lansing. and II. c.
Blount, manager for Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company. De-
troit. General discussion will be
by II. Lehtin OF Chicago. III.
Ypsilanti delegates are Mrs. II.
Mashatt. Mrs. Matte Dorsey. and
Amos Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Veteran Offered
Aid by State Men

Thomas c. Brown and Joseph ].
Couwlier of the State Veterans's
Administration at the Veterans
Hospital at Dearborn, were in Yp-
silanti today to offer assistance as
advisors between local authorities
and a veteran who had been arrest
ed. Although the man had a rec
ord OF a mental condition, they
agreed with police and the court,
that, in this case, the man was re-
sponsible. and was not entitled to
special consideration because OF
the disorder.
They explained that they have
no authority to enter court and
ask that q man be released or even
probationed. They merely advise
the court OF the condition and. II
the court agrees that the man
should have medical attention, pro-
vide for disqualification.
In Detroit, they said, the ser
vice organizations have a commit
tee that works with. the venteran's
councillor. and investigates all cases
In which a veteran Is arrested. II
history OF mental or physical dis.
orders is discovered. the group,
which employees a full time attor-
ney attempts to have the court
either waive jurisdiction or to
place the veteran on probation to
their committee.
The committee then contacts the
Veterans Administration. and the
man is hospitalized either upon
continent, or voluntary basis.
Veterans whose records show no
disorder grave enough to explain
their unsual conduct, are not aided
by the committee, but are held re-
sponsible for their acts.
As Mr.. Brown explained, many
OF the veterans have had the con.
dition for years, and might have
broken down any time, or might
have lived out their lives and not
showed any signs OF the condition.
However, in most cases. II man
has had the inclination, trying
experiences may aggravate
II. The veteran. Mr.. Brown said.
is entitled to all assistance that
the Veterans Administration or
service clubs can render, be II
medical, physical, or social.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Pacific
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
threatened atomic bomb attack, de-
scribed by President Truman as "a
rain Of ruin from the air the like
OF which has never been seem.
Typically. Mustang fighters
guarding today's raiding B-29s
found no enemy interceptors to
fight. Superfort crews reported
excellent results" in their midday
attack on the Toyokawa naval ar
senal, one Of the ten largest in ia.
pan.
or 800 bombing and mine-laying
B-2es over japan yesterday, only
one was shot down and its crew
was rescued.
Tokyo reported 40 Mustangs from
Two lima, accompanied for the
first time by several British
planes" rsided the Tokyo-Yoko-
hama area today. Nearly 100 Mus
tangs ripped up the same area yes
terday.
Four hundred bombers and fight.
ers from okinawa set the southern
japanese city OF Tarumi afire Sun
day in two hour attack with jel.
lied gasoline.
Other air raiders sank IL and
damaged nine japanese ships.
Chinese strengthened their hold
on a 80 mile long invasion coast
South China, capturing Yeung-
kong. highway junction 1875 miles
southwest of Canton. other Chi.
nese troops recaptured the airbase
city Of Tanchuk, ITS miles west Of
Canton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Gilbert House Has
Several Activities

Three hundred and fifty people
attended the motion picture al
Gilbert House Monday evening
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
o. Commerce. Women Of the Junior
Chamber Auxiliary supervised the
play.
A party was given Monday after
noon honoring two neighborhood
boys confined 10 wheelchairs. Rob
ert Palnieri and Gene Paul Rich,
ards. Table games and guessing
contests composed the activities
Refreshments followed.
This afternoon the young people
under IL are TO meet for a social
period composed OF a scavengeT
hunt followed by "Bingo." Each
person is to bring a prize. From
$500 to 1900 a private party will
take place at Gilbert House by he
"Mus-eteers." At 700 the young
men OF the Sebastian Club will
meet for volley ball practice.
The Junior Canteen girls will
meet at 1890 wednesday morning
TO make surgical dressings.
Children's stories will be told at
Gilbert House at $3.50. Thursday af
ternoon. A. 1880 the boys and girls
rom IL TO IA will meet for an eve
ming OF fun. Miss Mary owens
chairman OF the activities. requests
that those attending contribute a
prize OF five or ten cents to be
used in the scAvenger hunt and
for games. which will follow the
hum. Chaperones for the evening
will be Mrs. Rose Fleury and Mrs.
Rose Haner.
Friday evening at $3.50 open
house will be held for the teen age
people. Miss June Chapman will be
in charge OF the evening activities.
Saturday morning at 1000 the
children's canteen will hold their
weekly session with Miss Margaret
Davis assisted By the boys and girls
taking leadership training.
The wedding OF Miss Eileen
Lathers. daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
TAKE TRIP

Ann Arbor. Aug. 1T. Sgt. Alex
ander Lenio and his bride. the for
mer Miss Olive Jean Royce. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Royce, ". Huron St.. are enjoy
ing a short motor trip following
their wedding Sunday in the Mich
igan League Chapel, with Or. James
B. Ksnna officiating. Sgt. Lenio
10 the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Lenio, N. Ashley ST. He is home
on furlough after serving over
seas for rs months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Petties Released
by Grand Jury

Mann Petties. 335 Second Ave,
was released from county jail to-
day after purging himself OF con-
tempt OF the grand jury investigat.
ing gambling in Washtenaw Coun-
ty, and -tifying before Circuit
Judge James r. Breakey. He was
sentenced July 81. to serve so
days in jail for evading questions
put to him by Prosecutor John Rae
during the grand jury inquiry.
The grand jury began question
ing witnesses at 8 o'clock this
morning after a two day lull. Be-
tween six and eight witnesses are
expected to testify today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

Continued from Page y
reporter the military committee
will expedite legislation setting up
the control commission so that II
can be ready to make a swift tran.
sition from war to peace activi-
ties when the Pacific conflict ends.
While seeing the possibility that
the bomb might shorten the war
materially, Thomas said he could
not guess whether II would elm
mate the necessity for an invasion
OF Japan.
Thomas and Senator O'Mahoney
(D-Wyo). a member OF the appro-
priations and military committees.
said Congress is certain TO provide
all the funds necessary for peace
time development OF atomic energy
as a possible replacement for coal,
oil and other power sources.
For Common Good
Both insisted that any such de-
velopment should be controlled by
the government for the common
Good OF all, an objective Mr.. Tru-
man seemed to have in mind in
recommending establishment OF
the commission.
we must have a commission to
deal with the entire area OF scien-
tific development" O'Mahoney as
serted. THAT is the news post
war frontier. We must use what
science is capable of producing for
the advancement OF human beings,
instead Of destruction. The peo-
pie as a whole must have access
TO II. It must not be held as private
domain"
OMahoney said It seemed appal-
ling that such developments as the
atomic bomb are often obtained
in the first instance for war in
stead of peace. But he acknowl-
edged that scientific research for
war must continue along with
peaceful developments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Municipal Court

Harold Thompson, $50 Hawkins
ST.. was fined SIS for being disord-
erly Monday. He was accused OF
being abusive to his employer.
Thomas d. Reed, 315 Pearl ST.,
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $40
or serve 30 days in county jail.
He was arraigned under the state
law as a chronic alcoholic. He had
Just been released from county
jail where he had served SEN
tence for being intoxicated and dis
orderly, and was found in the same
condition Monday night.
Carl Clark, who was to appear TO
answer charges OF driving without
drivers license in his posses
sion, forfeited his bond OF $40.
Total receipts OF the court, Mon
day, were S92.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
runan

Continued from Page y
is keeping too many men in uni.
FORM.
Capitol Hill friends OF the Pres.
ident expect him to stand squarely
behind the high command II II
maintains that 1t still must have
100000 men in the army next
June /.
Because most congressman have
gone home, Mr.. Truman may no:
face any showdown with them un.
I'll October. But he may have to
tell the army to release more trans.
portation workers and coal miners.
MIR. Truman also has some I'M
finished business on appointments.
Secretary Byrnes wants to shake
up the State Department. and VII.
liam L. Clayton may be the only
survivor among present top-rank
officials.
Secretary OF War Stimson also
may want TO quit soon.