davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Champs Loss Of Ace
Is Buoying 10 Giants,
Dodgers, Pirates
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

| ASSOCldteQ freSS oportS WRITER.
Sale of Mort Cooper to Boston ap-
pears to have scrambled the National
League flag race today, with strong
support going to the Giants, Pirates
and Cubs and a couple of stray votes
to the newly rich Braves.
Although the bigtime had full
calendar of eight games yesterday,
the big deal between the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals and
Boston overshadowed the scores.
Not that the experts" are count
ing out the Red Birds, for Billy
Southworth still has a complete
holdover inf1eld and has added a
capable pitcher in Charley (Red)
Barrett. Although no Cooper off his
past record, Barrett has been de-
pendable starter for Bob Coleman in
the Hub.
But the sudden loss of No. man
like Cooper is bound to give added
hope to the front-running Giants
and the Chicago and Pittsburgh en-
tries. Ever since the Cards lost Stan
Musial the rest of the league has
figured the champs were dropping
back toward the field and the de-
parture of Cooper made them more
certain.
Van Mungo Hurls Shutout.
Van Mungo turned in an inspired
job for New York's Giants in Gin
cinnati last night, going all the way
without any relief help from Ace
| Adams for the first time in seven
starts as he blanked the Reds, 20,
with hits and striking out 10. The
Giants got to Bucky Walters for nine
blows, including three by Manager
Mel OFT, who boosted his average to
.408.
Chicago also benefited by fine
pitching job from the Veteran
Claude Passeau, who held the
Phillies in check while the Bruins
plastered Charley Schanz, 5-3, for
his sixth straight setback. The alert
Cubs worked the old hidden ball
trick on the Veteran Jimmy Foxx
to add to the cellarites' embarrass-
ment.
Pittsburgh had to 60 13 rounds
with Boston before grabbing a 9-8
edge on a single by Rookie Al
Gionfriddo. After the Braves
spurted with five in the ninth to
tie it up, Frankie Frisch called on
his ace, Rip SeWell, to hold the fort
Creel of Cards Find.
st. Louis popped up with mound
find" in Rookie Jack Creel, making
his first starting appearance an
easy ILL romp past Brooklyn for
the Dodgers fourth straight setback.
Homers by Whitley Kurowski and
Ray Sanders helped Creel coast
home.
Dave Ferriss continued to be the
rave of the American League as the
Boston Red Sox Army discharge
rolled up his fifth successive triumph
by beating st. Louis, Al. Ferriss
has allowed only three runs and 30
hits in As innings.
Floyd Bevens hurled the New
York Yankees to a So edge over the
first-place Chicago White Sox, club
bing Joe Haynes for five runs in
the opening inning Hal Newhouser
struck out II Athletics as Detroit
smashed out an impressive I'll score
against Jesse Flores.
Cleveland continued to move up
ward by nosing out Washington,
80, in a night contest. 1t was Allie
Reynolds fourth successive success
and five out of six for the Indians.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Ahearn Makes Big Bid
For Baksi-Godoy Go

Within 48 hours, Joe Baksi,
towering contender for the heavy
weight boxing title, must act on the
offer of an $4,000 fiat guarantee,
with a privilege of 30 per cent of the
gate, to box Arturo Godoy in Crit
fifth Stadium on June 25.
Promoter Goldie Ahern had
forwarded his offer to Nate Wolfson,
manager of the Kulpmont, Pa,
heavyweight and has agreed to post
the money with the District Boxing
Commission when Baski signs.
Godoy has informed Ahearn that
he will accept the bout at 10, IL or
IS rounds, the distance most suit
able to BakSi.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Biz Lacrosse Game
Open to Public

The Navy-Army lacrosse game
at Annapolis Saturday, which will
match the two best collegiate
outfits in the country in what
to all intents and purposes will be
a national title clash. will be
open to the public without ad-
mission charge.
1t will be played on Worden
Field, starting at $3.50. and the
fans may enter gate 4 starting at
3 o'clock and take seats in the
bleachers.
Army won the title last year by
beating Navy at West Point and
the MiddieS are hot for revenge.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
St. AIbuns 81 Winner
Over Friends Netmen

Jack Yates straight-sets victory
over Ben Dean featured Landon's
81 triumph over Friends School,
net team yesterday. Dean later
teamed with Hill and whipped
Bogley and Yates in two grueline
sets, 11-9, 6-4, to save their team
from a Shutout.
Singles-Bogley G) defeated Hill (F)
6-1, 60; Simpson ND defeated B
Walker tFD, 6-1, 6-3; Gardner ID de
feated j. Walker Cd. 6-1, TO; Man
tuso ID defeated Baker (FD, 6-3, 7-5
Lewis ID defeated Peyser (FD, 7-5, 6-4
Doubles-Hill and Dean (FD defeated
Bogley and Yates ID, IL, "a;
Simpson and Gardner ID defeated B
Walker and J. Walker Cd, 6-3. 10-S;
Mantrso and Lewis Hl defeated Baker
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Levy, Shorkey Too Husky
For Mat Opponents

Blimp Levy and Babe Sharkey car
ried too much weight for the Swedish
Angel and Dave Levin last night at
Turner's Arena and chalked up a de-
cisive victory before full house.
Nick Hitch pulled surprise in the
curtain raiser by pinnlng Duke Keo-
muka in % minutes with a body
press, and couple of prospective
rivalries budded in draws between
Cine Garibaldi and Don Evans and
Angelo Savoldi and Ed White More
will be heard about this quartet later.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Friends Ties for Lead
By Routing St. AIbuns

A three -cornered fight for the
Interstate Academic Conference dia-
mond crown was in prospect today
as Friends moved into a tie with St
Adams and st. James of Hagerstown
by whipping the former, 3D..
Tommy Dean hurled a four hitter
for his mates, who punched their
blows and took advantage of errors
in the third and seventh to clinch
the honors.
Friends - 0O5 600 as
st. Adams - 600 100 ID
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Grays, in Hisfory-kaking
Game, Defeat Cubans
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 24.-The
Washington Homestead Grays won
their sixth Negro National League
game in seven starts when they
turned back the New York Cubans
8-to-2, before 10000 fans in Ebbets
Field last night.
1t was the first Negro night game
played in New York major league
park
Bob Walker and Johnny Lewis
limited the Cubans to seven scat
tered hits while the Grays ham,
mered New York hurting for IL hits
with Gosh Gibson. veteran Home
stead slugger receiving two inten-
tional walks.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

tunS-Walter: Broa0y. 1olson Mon
gelli. Errors-Lane, Taylor, Whittlesey.
base hit-Mongeiii Stolen bsses-comer,
Walter, Taylor. Double play-Taylor to
Lane to Taylor to Harris. Bases on balls
Of Walter, =; off Dorsey, g.
Boys Have Erratic Day.
Errors played big part in all
three games yesterday. Central had
a seventh-inning edge of to 2 over
Coolidge. With only one more out
to make to retire the side, Johnny
Di Blast dropped AL Shaw's fly and
Chuck Kiesgan scored to make it
4 to 3. Shaw then came in with the
tying run on Stan Kings hit.
After two scoreless overtime in
nings, Coolidge broke loose in the
10th with a four-run rally that put
the game on ice.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

OF a veteran teammate. ASK
Cronin for one," he was advised.
why he gave me one as if it
wasn't anything at ALL" Ferriss
reported. This big league really
is big. My pal will love this cap.
All the guys in the Air Force
love them"
At the plate Ferriss takes a
lick like Babe Ruth did when he
broke in with the Red Sox as a
pitcher back in 1915.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Murphy Of Notre Dame
Is Killed on Okinuwo

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May "a (Rl.-
1t. George Murphy, "a, who was
captain and right end on the 1912
Notre Dame football team, was killed
in action on Okinawa May Is while
serving with the 9th Marines. his
widow has been notified.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Navy, 12; Hampden-Sydney. O.
Penn State, 12; Villanova, TO-
Swarthmore, 13; Pennsylvania, 12
Fort Belvoir, s; Virginia Tech, 4
Bunker Hill Naval Air, 3; Western
Michigan, ..
Wakeman Hospital, 15: Indiana, IL.
Curtis Bay c. G.. II; Bainbridge. -
Franklin and Marshall, 0: Bucknell, 5
Groton Guard, 3: Yale, -
Stevens, IL: Panzer. g.
Wesleyan, Z; Trinity, /.
Tennis.
Philadelphia Rife Club g. Navy, 3.
Army s: Columbia, l.
WaYne, 6; Michigan State. 8
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

1S tAe AsSoeldteu FlesS'
ELIZABETH, N. 1.-THE Cocoa Kid.
161, New Haven, outpointed Vincent
Jones, 1891, Tampa, Fla. Q0): Clint
Miller, 125, Elizabeth, stopped Ray
WEBSTER, Mass.@Mario IL Torres,
1872, Puerto Rico, knocked out Leo
Methot. 134,, Montreal t9); Jimmy
Bruz, 145; Albany, N. Y. awarded de-
cislon when Redcap Cooper, 147,
Springf1eld, Mass. was disqualified
for "unsportsmanlike conduct
OAKLAND, Calif.-George (Sugar) Cost
1er. l49, Cincinnati, outpointed Pa,
Lewis, 1856, Oakland, TO-
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Coo1idge's Golf Team
Gains 11th Straight

Coolidge High Schools golf team
had its 18th consecutive victory on
the books today after walloping
Dewitt, 7-2, at White Flint.
The Colt linksmen, setting a blis-
tering pace in high-school ranks,
are undefeated.
Weisberg &C. C) defeated Lanier,
up; Bingham &C.. c. defeated Boggley,
and 8. Best ball Coolidge, and l.
Worshen Cd defeated Sturges, and
and 5''hf 3 gest ball Devitt eyies'4o and sSe'S0H :
Wolf &C. c. defeated Donnelly, 3 and
!: Taylor &C. c. defeated Fathers, . up.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Negro SoftboI| Leagues
Present Three Games

Two games are listed tonight in
the District Recreation Depart
ments Negro Mems Softball League
and one in the womens. GPO will
take on Veterans at $50 on Banneker
No. 2 and Navy Yard will meet
FOUSA on Lincoln No. Is at 6::45.
A women's game pits league-lead-
ing Munition Aces against Quarter
masters at Banneker No. ! at $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Marble Championships
60 to Scott, Joseph

Ronald Scott of Lincoln Play
ground won the city marble cham
pionship in the midget class by de-
feating Lewis Sweetenburg of Lang
ston, II, rs, 7-3.
In the boys division Louis Joseph
from Douglass-Simmons won over
Ernest Spenks, 7-6, OF, 6-7, Us.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Webb Beaten by Briton

LONDON, May 24.-Danny Webb
Montreal Negro lightweight, was
beaten for the first time in his pro-
fessional boxing career last night
when he was outpointed by Boh
Ramsey of Stepney, London, in an
eight-round bout at the Queens
bury Club.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

more important matters on his
mind than a private locker. Be-
fore the outbreak of war, he and
another Red Sox farmland had
wagered reversely against their
chances of being pulled up by
the parent club. Since Ferriss
lost that bet because the other
still is in the Air Service, he
was called upon to forward a
Red Sox cap ssfull settlement.
Il need my own cap. where can
get another?" Ferriss inquired
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Cards Sale Of Cooper to Braves Figures to Scramble Race
Mats Fight to Save Fifth Spot
AFTER indians Hit in Pinches

That merely tied the score, for the
Tribe had picked up an unearned run
when a couple of singles followed a
tumble of Dutch Meyers grounder
by Gil Torres in the first frame and
an earned run in the fourth, due to
two singles with a sacrifice sand
wiched between.
That Harlond Cliff made a wild
throw after picking up the sacrifice
bunt to put Pat Seerey on first had
nothing to do with this second score.
Don Ross single was all needed to
get Lou Boudreau home from the
middle base.
The fact is that Leonard, although
he allowed but seven safeties and
didn't walk a batter, went down to
his second defeat of the campaign
because the Indians always were able
to muster punch in pinch, except
In the eighth, when they already had
won the game.
Tribes Hit-Clusters Tell.
The seven hits off Leonard came
in three clusters of two each and a
triple in the eighth. The last clus-
ter of two came in the seventh that
Ross opened with tWo-bagger and
raced on to third when Torres let
go through a return from George
Binks. Binks and Ventura had be-
come scrambled in running down
Ross drive to left center. Mickey
Rocco followed with a smart single
and the ball game was gone.
Technically, this SEVENTH Inning
tally was unearned. But one. can't
overlook the fact that the Tribe was
there with the punch in each of its
tWo-hit innings.
Leonard hit his pitching peak in
the eighth after Meyer tripled. He
knocked down Felix Mackiewiczs
vicious smash to throw out the bat
ter while the runner clung to third.
Then Dutch struck out Paul O'Dea
and Boudreau rolled out. But it was
too late. So Al Carrasquel took over.
Reynolds, in hurting to his fourth
straight win, helped with his hot
fielding of bunts.
Some Fancy Fielding.
In the fourth, he ran to the line
to scoop up Torres tap, then made
a backhand flip to force out Rick
Ferrell at third. In the seventh, he
rushed in to get FerreI's pop-bunt
inches above the ground, then threw
to double Joe Kuhel, who had sin
gled, off first. Two of his six strike
outs came after the Mats had
punched two singles, one for a sec
ond out and another for a third out.
In the first inning, Catcher Mike
Guerra was lost to the Mats, perhaps
for two weeks. He took a Leonard
knuckler on the first finger of his
right hand and the finger probably
was broken. 1t also was found that
Coach Clyde Milan was ruptured
when he slipped on the muddy
Cleveland Stadium field last week
while the Mats were at drill. He
due long rest.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Gonzogo Adds Bethesda
To List of Victims

GonZaga's diamond team con-
tinued to set a hot pace in schoolboy
circles as it added a 90 victory over
Bethesda. The Purple gathered its
runs in clusters of three while Scott
Cranston was setting down the
Marylanders with five hits.
Gonzaga - 300 $50 % 10 5
Bethesda - 900 200 o. 3
Cranston and Flint; Ferguson, Burke,
Cleveland, Benson and Chappell.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Totals 3O11 Totals 80 II

"Batted for Farr in ninth.
fBatted for Di BlaSi in ninth.
Coolidge -----~- 600 oil 200 As
Central ---------- 80 900 600 %
Runs-Balderson Kiesgen. Shaw, New
Goodiel, Lerario, Farr. Errors-Henry
Shaw, Goodiel, Di Blasi (2). Koustenis
90, Ofano. Two-base hits-Kiesgen,
base-Henry. Double plays-Shaw to
Newman to Kiesgen, Henry to Shaw to
Kiesgen, Goff to Koustenis, Goodiel to Di
Blasi to Ofano. Bases on balls-Of Henry
2; Goff, 2; Goodiel, L
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Wilson's Errors Fatal.

Wilson's Errors Fatal.
Wilson had no business taking a
licking from Roosevelt, as Coach
Sam Feller advised his charges after
the game, and the Tigers chances
in next weeks playoffs are any
body's guess. Roosevelt managed
to score four runs on four hits, while
Wilson drew a goose egg for q
similar number of bingles.
Answer is in a series of costly
miScues that gave Roosevelt a rur
in the fourth and three in the fifth
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Win, Lose or Draw
Nelson, Sneod Speorheod Drive for Vet Links
By GRANTLAND RICE

Byron Nelson and Sammy snead will be spearheads
feature the PA Saturday
hnest contributions great This contribution,
ndng from Boston Los Angeles will
which to build nineole hospitals handling
wounded.
For those left with only is
outdoor game they still play WE'LL the aid
in the matter of rehabilitation
Nelson and Snead, COLTS leading
and match play test Meadow
County N.
Sunday But these will oudrawng Bng
Crosby and Bob Hope in Chicago and Omaha
Mones to mention only few of the touring cities Those who follow
Nelson Snead only will games greatest
masters of modern play happiness
and the improving health of the wounded
1t is hoped that those
will send in much they afford the expectation
expressed by President Dudley
Fessenden and others that least 100000 will be raised with
80 hospitals
this country al beyond
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Hockey PIoyoffs Pay Well

TORONTO, May "a (P.-Regular
members of the Toronto hockey
team, which won the Stanley Cup,
each received a playoff cut of ST, 700.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Baseball,

DdSeUdH.
CLEVELAND at Washington
(night, $50.
Dewitt at Bethesda, $50.
Track.
1nterhigh championships (qual-
ifying), Central Stadium, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
veland at Washington
(night), $3.50.
Tech at Roosevelt Cnterhigh
series), 4.
st. Anthony's VS.. st. Paul's,
Catholic University, 3:30
Bethesda at Blair, $3.50.
George Washington at Fairfax,
$3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Anacostia, 4.
Mount Vernon at Manassas,
$50.
Track.
Interhigh championships (fi-
nals), Central Stadium, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 2.
Maryland at U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy, Kings Point,
N Y
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Coolidge and Western
Easy Tennis Victors

Coolidge and Western netmen ex-
perienced little trouble improving
their interhigh records yesterday at
the expense of Roosevelt and Gen.
tral, respectively.
Lawrence and Newton of Coolidge
defeated Stein and Towdes in three
sets to save Coolidge from a shut
out, 6-1, while Western captured
four singles to clinch So verdict
over the Mount Pleasant racketers
Coolidge, 6; Roosevelt, 1.
singles-Fink &c. c. defeated Kersh-
defeated Paul; e; 60 Newton &C.
&C CO defeated Towder g., 6-1;
Sponsler &C. CO defeated Mcdonald, 6-1;
I'll.
Doubles-Kershenba and Paul (R.)
defeated Nicely and Spangler. 4-6. 6-3
6-2; Lawrence and Newton &C.. CO de-
fcated Stein and Towdes, 3-6, 6-4,
6-0
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Average About o8 Strokes for so Rounds

Nelson Snead fine testing Fresh
Meadow both strictly championship
Nelson through the West South
so close alongside
1t will be interesting how their scoring
Northern with these parWreckng
both medal play double
1t also the gong their different
styles
Snead, swing definite
body Nelson,
the impression swinging with knocked wrists This where
fools while his wrists
swing they break the
just longer tee, but both long
enough reach holes blows Both
players, while probably the
hardest clubs to play consistently.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Foot and Body Action Give Hands Freedom

watching the that the hand
and wrists most of the work They do But the keen observer
needed to swing
opinion
work together
You can't separate the golf swing into different parts Jim
declares. should
While Nelson appear different styles
their fundamentals golf like pitching
baseball hitting pitcher
Nearly all bad hand action by locking the legs
body naturally and keep both work
Nelson will
the right action takes place"
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Too Much REYNOLDS

Runs batted ln-MackleWlcz, Ross, Ven
tura co, Rocco. Two-base hit--Ross.
opes Doube s0sn Vaugn and
Kuhel. Reynolds and Meyer. Left on
bases-Clevelsnd, 4: Washington: IL.
OF Leonard, in innings: OF Csrras-
ouel. in / inning Passed ball-Guerra.
Losing pitcher Leonard. Umpires -
Messrs Jones Hubbard and Berry. Time
of game-2:0O. S67.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Western, 5; Central, 2.

Singles-Campbell tW) defeated Ways
Deckelbaum CO. e.. 81; HoTner Co
defeated Bevins (W) s-6, IS, IS:
Patterson tWD defeated Tiedemann Co,
e., 6-3; Galan (W) defeated Nalley
Co, 6-3, 7-5.
Doubles-Ways and Deckelbaum tC) de-
feated Campbell and Gibson (W.l 81,
Tiedemann and West CO.. 6-3, 2-6.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Schueffer of Eastern Deserves
Wide Fame for His No-Hitters

INrERHIGH STANDINGS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
APPEAL FOR SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS
Polio Funds are SoreIy Needed

since Jan. / of S7,614 for doc
tors, disqualification nurses
physical therapists, appliances
and other assistance.
Actually, the county chapter
has no cash balance, because it
owes $4,000 to Wayne County
chapter for aid furnished dur
ing the serious 1914 polio out
break. and this must eventually
be repaid,
At the present rate of costs for
treatment and the possibility of
other cases. the cash balance
will be reduced to a deficit long
before the annual financial cam
paign next January, Wagner and
bankers point out.
Wagner appeared before the
county Board of Supervisors last
week end and pointed out the
continuous drain on the polio
organizations treasury, as a re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Partial List
Of Injured On
Quilted Liner

SARNIA, Ont, July 17-(P)
The following persons were
among those treated at Sarnia
General Hospital today for
burns and injuries after fire
swept the Canada Steamship
L les cruise ship Harmonic:
Oorothy Drue, Fort william,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G..
Sternberger, Detroit.
Miss Eleanor Barbuti, Long
Island, N. Y.
Alta Yord, Detroit.
Miss Ida Dorf, Detroit.
Pauline Tucker, Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. James l.. Colon,
2811 E. Second ST., Duluth,
Mimi.
Marie Modede, Wyandotte,
Mich.
Florence Halloran, 1923 n.
Emmerson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandberg,
Booklyn, N. Y.
June Prevender. Cicero, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reilly.
23719 Cuthbrine Bay Village, u.
Miss Jean Kelley, their daugh-
ter, same address.
Mr.. and Mrs. YarO Simerka,
566 FairwOOd, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brankin and
See INJURED-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Hitler, Eva
Hiding Out
in Argentina?

Adolf Hitler and his wife, Eva
Braun, were reported unofficial
ly today to have been located
living quietly. under assumed
names, in Argentina. Their re-
ported presence there was who'll
ly without confirmation.
The correspondent, Vincent
de Pascal, reported that he was
virtually certain" Hitler and
Eva, the latter dressed in mascu-
line clothes, landed in Argentina
and are living on one of q num-
Der of estates purchased as sane
tuaries for top Nazi officials "if
and when their schemes for
world conquest went awry."
The pair, De Pascal's dispatch
continued, reported landed ION
a lonely shore from German
submarine which supposedly re-
turned to surrender to the Al
lies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Trial
Jury Pone1
Questioned

BATTLE CREK, Mich, July
IL (P) The Hooper murder
conspiracy trial, getting off to
a slow start, was tangled today
in the slow process of selecting
a jury Of IA persons to hear the
cases of four Detroit men ~ac-
cused of arranging the Staying
of the late Senator Warren c..
Hooper of Albion, to prevent his
testifying about legislative graft.
Counsel for both the prosecu-
ton and the defense held out
hopes for the completion of a
jury panel satisfactory to both
sides before the day ended.
A tentative jury of 10 men,
housewives and farm wives,
and four elderly men, occupied
See HOOPER-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, July u

WASHINGTON, July u
(AP) - All roilwoy possen-
qer coaches today we're pIoeed
in a pool to be ovoiIsble for
use by the ormed services.
In announcing the oetion.
the Office Of Defense Trans
portotion sold the result prob
obIy would be considerably
less space on passenger troins
for civilians.
The order in itself does not
eurtoil civilian passenger serv-
ice, but il establishes the
machinery for the Withdrawal
OF eors as required BY the
ovmed services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Training Bill
Causes Fight
Congress Splits
on MiIitory Measure

WASHINGTON, July 17-(P
- Disarmament arguments of
Is years ago echoed in Congress
today as legislators took sides
on a proposed international ban
against peacetime m military
training.
The suggestion came from
House Republican Leader Mar
tin of Massachusetts, in the form
of a House resolution calling on
United States officials to nego-
tiate such pact with other ma
tons.
Administration leaders i'm
mediately turned thumbs down
See TRAINING-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

suit of cases accepted from all
parts of the county. Such cases
ordinarily would be county
charges. but this financial bur-
den is lifted from the county by
the Macomb County chapter.
He invited supervisors and all
townships, village and city Of
ficials to participate in the work
by becoming members. Cards at
the cost of 81 each may be OBJ
tanned by writing George Dank-
ers, City of Mount Clemens
treasurer. or calling at the
Mount Clemens offices the
sixth floor of the County Build
ing.
In connection with his appeal,
Wagner announced that the po-
lilo chapter has streamlined its
See POLIO-pagc 3