davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Army Expecting Struggle as Underdog Nays Spirit Mount
Middies Are on Edqe,
Despite Additions
TO Casual List
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29-Navy
had an added worry today-whether
Guard Jim Darlington will be able
to play-as the Middies packed sea-
bags to shove off for Philadelphia
and Saturdays big game with Army.
Darlington had temperature Of
100 before yesterdays last long
workout, and the Middies' coach,
Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg, sent him
to bed.
A doctor examined Darlington
and told him it would not be
good idea to practice on a field
soaked by hard afternoon rain.
Hagberg later said that CARING
ton had cold and was feeling
lousy"
Hagberg added that he expects
Darlington to be ready to start
against Army. but further check
will be made on his condition before
the squad leaves for Philadelphia
this afternoon.
Injuries Hit Navy.
AollObld Sdi llS tOil . jlIIltSS 11dflg
on. Stan Turner, an experienced and
able understudy, would be in line
for the starting right guard posi-
tion.
Two other Navy regulars, End
Leon Bramlett and Tackle Bo Cop
pedge. have shoulder injuries, but
Hagberg said they will "be in there
Saturday"
After yesterdays drill, one of the
longest Of the season. Navy men said
that the Middies realize they must
go out and score three or four times
to stay in the running with Arny's
mighty machine.
We've simply got to outscore
them" they said.
They might we'll have pointed out
it is almost inconceivable that the
Middies will be able to tie up Army's
SUPER stars, Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard, all afternoon.
Middies' Spirit High.
We've come along rapidly on the
attack in OUR last few games" they
added. The teams spirit is the
highest in years Maybe that's be-
cause this is the first time in long
time that Navy is an established
underdog. The Middies always are
at their best under those condi-
tions"
Navy wouldn't be surprised if such
seldom backs as Joe
Bartos, Pete Williams and Bill Bar
ron take the lead in the Middles'
running game against Army.
Last night the brigade of Mid
shipmen gave the players a rousing
pep rally.
Today Hagberg planned limber-
ing-up drill with four full teams
soon thereafter leaving their dormi-
tories to march out under huge
placards reading:
TT can be done: 1t will be done:
Beat ARMY"
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Terps in Poor Shape
For South Carolina

Maryland's gridders were to have
their last tuning up this afternoon
prior to leaving late tonight for the
game with South Carolina at Co.
lumbia Saturday. but Coach Paul
Bryant still was in a dilemma as to
his starters.
Guard Dick Johnston and Emile
Fritz, who played such fine football
in the Virginia upset, won't start.
Ed Schwarz will take Johnston S
place but no replacement has been
named for Fritz.
Fullback Harry Bonk also is an
uncertainty and some of the other
boys are none too fit.
Under these circumstances, the
Gamecocks, who have tied Clemson,
Miami U. and Wake Forest in their
last three games, doubtless will be
, the favorites. A victory would give
Maryland a 80 Southern Confer
ence mark and six wins, two defeats
and tie for the season.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Boys Town Gets Brisk
Drill in Mud; Gonzaga
Studies New PLAYS

The weatherman forecasts fair
and cool" for tomorrow night at
College Park where Boys Town and
Gonzaga meet in a football battle
but Boys Town Coach Skip Palrang
is taking no chances. The former
Creighton University mentor ran
the squad through full-length drill
in the rain yesterday to develop CO.
ordination in the event of muddy
field tomorrow evening
Jimmy Mitchell, star halfback OF
the Nebraska eleven. who is tied
with Ken Morris for scoring honors
with 102 points, didn't see action
yesterday because of a severe cold
but is expected to be in the lineup
by the opening kickoff at 7:45.
Gonzaga spent the afternoon in
doors with Coach Joe Kozic going
through a lengthy blackboard drill
that included several new plays the
I Streeters may spring on the unde-
feated Boys Town eleven.
Hugh Logan, Gonzaga's driving
fullback, and Quarterback Dick Red
mond still are nursing injuries suf-
fered in the ST. Johns game Thanks
giving Day, but are expected to see
action
Evening star., 1945-11-29
.Mason-Dixon Harriers
TO Race al Ganaudet

The fourth annual Mason-Dixon
cross country championships. dis
continued last year because of the
war, will be run at Gallaudet Col
lege tomorrow over a smile course.
Mount St. Mary's. the winner in
l943 and the defending champion,
will not enter team this year.
Gallaudet won in l942 and Bridge
water captured the first running in
l94l.
Entered this year are Bridge
water, Catholic University. Uni
versity, University of Delaware.
Gallaudet and Johns Hopkins. On
the basis of past performances, the
event should shape up into an in
dividual battle between Rudy Hines
of Gallaudet and Joe Held of Cath
olic U.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
IMcMilIin Lets Hair Grow
Until Indiana Gets Title

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Per-
haps there's something to that long
haired Sampson fable after all.
A. n. (Bo) McMillin, the coach
who brought Indiana its first West
ern Conference football champion
ship in 46 years, got haircut here
the first since the Hoosiers opened
their Big Ten season by defeating
Michigan September %.
Il amt superstitious," McMillin
said at banquet celebrating New
ark High Schools second unbeaten
and united grid season in three
years. Il didn't have time, and /
just decided to let well enough
alone"
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Asks Probe of Pro
Gridders' Release

Representative Monroney, DEM
ocrat, of Oklahoma wants a Con-
gressional investigation of re-
ports Of discharge and air trans
portation priority for low-point
professional football players. The
legislator told the House he was
shocked" by disclosures in
the Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes that 54 members of the
AAF-Hawaiian Flyers football
team were flown home since No
vember II, while thousands of
combat veterans have been un-
able to get transportation.
Only Is of the 81, he said, were
eligible for discharge under the
revised point system and only S
had so or more points. To work,
he added, the system must be
handled fairly, with no favorit-
ism shown.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Hockey Results

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, A; Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; New York, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 2; Hershey, l. ,
New Haven. 4: Buffalo. 4 ttie).
U. S. LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 5: Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 4; Dallas, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 8: Vancouver. 3.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Gonzoeos inspiration Could Come From Maryland

The good father who founded his back 1917 al
champion He employs ntramvral
tive sports well crafts hobbies creating the
heah atmosphere which his hundreds orphans halorphan
whose had been broken separation divorce
live.
mission important because Father Fan
this week that he will the doubling Boys
Town initial outlay s3500O00
won't meeting that outlay every little
bit will help
Getting back to the Gonzaga be the underdog but
isn't of its The Purple lost only
freak decision Coolidge
played the foe but dropped 06 tilt Since then according
schooboy circles the improved ranks
top outfit in its class in this section, Bulls excepted
Of match the
includes II straight victories this
close shaves beating Creighton Prep of Omaha 7 and Catholic
Central of Detroit 142 but they when Caroline
string Negro quarterback kicked the extra points They
the great school the Nation
hang Virginia
And tomorrows anything like that it'll
a
Evening star., 1945-11-29
ConzeImon to Be Coach
Of Cord Gridmen Aqui1

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Jimmy Con-
zelman will come to Chicago in mid
December to sign his 1916 contract
to return to the Chicago CARDINALS
as head football coach.
Whether Phil Handler. present
head coach, and his assistant, Buddy
Parker, will be retained will be for
Councilman to decide.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Basket Ball Scores

By the Associated Press.
villanova, 40, Georgetown, 81
AKRON goodyear, so: Westminster
rindisy. 2s; Toledo Naval Separation
0e Paul, 79; Joliet AII-Stars. Al.
Evansville, 81: George Field miG 4s.
Grille General Hospital. 30: Denison. 36.
euonset Naval Air, 81: Brunswick Ma
val Air, 80.
Louisville. S3: Kentucky wesleyan, ~.
Eirnhurst College, 42s chicsgo Teach
Ia Sale. As: Loyols tBaitiniore). 42.
OttumwA Naval Air. 81; Central fIowal,
21.
Nuhlenberg, az: Princeton, SO.
Treasure Island Armed Guard, 40; st,
Mars Predight, 36.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

united Boys Town OF Omaha Nebr.
Let's skip for the moment the fact that pro-
ceeds of this game are for most worthy cause and
take up the contest itself.
1t seems safe to say that the brand of football
that will be produced will revive memories of the
days when local preparatory schools-and high
schools-played type of bali that would have
compared favorably with the college variety of the
recent war years.
Gonzaga, in a sense is little Notre Dame.
Those folks downtown never allowed the caliber Of
their football teams to fall much looking upon the
sport at all times with wide understanding and
broad conception of its values. That's one reason
why the Purple has been consistent winner over
the and WHY thnusa nds of WaShingtnnianS.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Football.
Western at Wilson unterhigh
series), 3.
Boys Town VS.. Gonzaga, Byrd
Stadium, 7:45.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York,
Uline Arena. $50.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS.-Willie Russell. 139, CO.
lumbus, knocked out Bobby Fowler. 144,
ZINC ctsISNHcS1NhNiAT1.-Benny proll, 15s.
Peoria, and Dave Clark, 1881. Gin
Jimmy Sherrer. 15O,
Milwaukee, outpointed Johnny Green,
1857. Buffalo l00. Steve Curley.
100, New York, outpointed Al Jiminez.
12934. Los Angeles go.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

who entered Gonzags portals have adopted its teams and
garded themselves streecar alumni.
night. of something
special prep
respectable decade
against only
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Tomorrow Night Will Show Best in Prep Football
By FRANCIS {. STANN

straight football will
portuny accomplish spelling of fancy and unbmed
the Maryland upset unbeaen united
that 1913 meodrama Tomorrow night in Byrd Stadium
College Park, viii oppose unbeaten,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Detroiters Shun
Shoe Offerings

The tidal wave OF buyers which
was expected TO engulf shoe stores
failed to materialize today as De-
troiters heard the announcement
that shoe rationing had been
lifted
In the first few hours. shoe re-
tailerS ~ the downtown area. who
said they sat up most OF the night
wondering how 10 cope with the
crow expressed amazement
when shoppers turned out % only
slightly larger numbers than
normal.
This was particularly true in
stores handling shoes for women
priced from SO downward. How
ever, in the more expensive shoe
shops, slight increases in sales
were reported. In mems shoe
stores business was normal.
Placing Of shoes on nonration
basis for the first time since Feb.
S. l943, was announced yesterday
and became effective at midnight
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
MAY END STRIFE

Mr. Truman made these salient
declarations in his long-awaited
pronouncement designed TO end
the wave of industrial strife
which grew out OF labor's demand
for 30 per cent more pay:
THAT industry generally is
Il able 10 absorb higher base
rates OF pay from profits en-
hanced by tax reductions AL
ready authorized and by pros
pcctlve elimination of the excess
profits tax. as well as by
greater efficiency in manufac-
turing processes.
O-Warned that unless the
- present downward trend of
take-home pay is halted ma
tional wage income will shrink
by 20 billion dollars annually
with resultant loss OF purchas-
ing power for manufactured
goods.
Q-Provide c d protective ma
- chinery for industries against
loss through the hiking Of basic
pay rates with a siX-month
trial period
Gave additional protection
Il for industry with a provi-
sion that firms granting paw
boosts can appeal 10 the OPA
Tor relief through higher price
ceilings.
Mr.. Truman made a strong ap-
peal TO labor and management 10
get together on their problems. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
EXECUTIVE ORDER 9651

Amending Executive Order $780, providing for assist
to expanding production and continued sabzaon of
the national economy during the transition from to
peace and for the orderly modification of wartime controls
over prices wages, materials and facilities,
BY virtue of the authority vested in by the Constitution
and the statutes of the United States and particularly the Sab
aon Act of 1912 amended and for the purpose
out the guiding policies of Executive Order 9599 of IS
945 and ampng the provisions of Part " thereof
utve Order 9599 hereby amended by adding the end thereof
the following Part VI:
The stabizaion administrator, designated pursuant
Executive Order $500 20 I945 shall
OF Part ~ OF this order wage salary increase falling into
Of the following three classes which
has been found by the National War Labor Board other
mated be
which would interfere with the effective
Ancreases where the percentage average
time hourly earnings the January 94l,
has not equaed the the of living
tween January, 1941, and September, 1945.
BIncreases inequtes
salaries among plants IN the industry locality with due
regard to normal competitive relationships.
InCTeases fun industry.
designated by the stablzation administrator which essential
and in which existing salaries in
adequate to the recruitment of needed manpower
Continued IN .,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
PREVIOUS MEETING

Suragen and Janulo were
brought together at Detroit police
headquarters briefly last Sat
urday.
Suragen said that is the man"
and Jantilo replied briefly, why
don't you tell the truth >"
Detectives plan TO bring several
friends OF Mrs. Thompson to Pom
tlac today for questioning in the
hope they may help in the puz-
zling murder mystery.
After questioning Jantilo three
hours early today and last night.
Leonard said:
Gle, agreed TO remain In Jail
because he said he wants TO
help clear up the case and 10
face Suragen today. He denies
there Is blood In his Automo-
bile and says he cannot under
stand the basis for Suragen's
accusations"
Detroit police said they discov-
cred blood in his car but have not
yet discovered if it is human.
Jantilo has a good record and
several responsible persons have
vouched for him, Leonard said. lie
added that Jantilo has a comfort
able income from his barber shop
and money would not be a motive.
"IIe appears sincere in every
thing he says" Leonard said.
Mrs. Dodenhoft, who rents
Continued on Page Sixl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Reich Uprising
Against Ydnks
Feared by Ike

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
81 (UP)-Gen. Eisenhower re-
ported to Washington today that
discomfort among Ger
man youths and former soldiers
shows signs of developing into an
uprising against Ameri-
can occupation forces.
German police were given
authority TO carry small arms
when necessary" The ruling was
issued by the Allied control coun-
Gil
German resentment against
American determination with Ger
man girls and general inactivity
already has led to sporadic out
breaks of violence, Eisenhower
said.
eff widespread unemployment
persists" he said, sentiments
behind them may provide rally
ing points for activities which
might grow into organized re-
sistance directed against the
occupation forces"
Criticism by German adults
against policies of the American
m ilitary government also are
growing bolder, Eisenhower said.
He d Jared that extreme
leftists" were exerting pressure
for more severe punishment OF
former NaZis than mere removal
from office.
Supervised political activities
are rapidly increasing and were
comparatively" great during
September although the German
as a whole remained
politically dormant, he siad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

r. J. Thomas, president of the
UAW-CIO. and Walter Reuther.
JAW vice president who has
spearheaded the unions wage
drive in the General Motors Corp,
were quick TO endorse the Truman
address last night.
Executives of the leading manu-
featuring firms withheld COM
ment.
REMOVE LAST ENCUSE
He (Truman) removed the
last excuse of the automobile
companies TO refuse our pro-
posed 30 per cent payroll in
crease" Thomas said, but he
offered relief on prices after n
reasonable period Of production
at ceiling prices IL profits can
not be earned"
Rcuther said the Presidents
speech "flatly repudiated" Cen
eral Motors position that wages
cannot be increased without in
creaSing prices.
I'VE are prepared 10 resume
negotiations Immediately 20 inn
plement the Presidents man
date" he added.
Frank Y. Martel, president of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
\ acArt|1ur Sci Zes
Hirohito'S Fortune
Millions
To 60 ON
War Debt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 GNS}
Ed PauIey, American represen-
tative on the war reparations
commission, said today that the
private fortune of Emperor Hiro-
hito will be taken by the Allies
along with other japanese gold
assets for use in general Japanese
war -reparations.
The emperor's personal fortune
of approximately 100 million dol
lars already has been seized by
American occupation authorities
to be held in trust.
Pauley conferred with Presi-
dent Truman prior 10 leaving
within a few days for Tokyo
Members OF his American staff
will leave for Japan tomorrow
where they will make study OF
the whole reparations question.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Truman Wage Policy
StirS Partisan FervOrS

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 CUP)
Congress was generally divided
along party lines today in its re-
action 10 President Truman's
wage-price policy statement.
Among Democrats as well as
Republicans. however. there was
some resentment at the Presi-
dents criticism OF two congress
Sional committees for what he
called damaging delays" in pass
ing certain administration bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

the meeting.
Capt. Donald Leonard, head of
the Detroit district Of the Michi-
gan State Police and co-ordinator
OF the investigation. said he will
have Eugene Suragen, 50, barber.
face his employer, William y.
Jantilo, 49, and Mrs. Marie Doden-
hoft, beautician, and repeat his
charges which resulted in their
arrest.
EVIDENCE CRUMBLES
Leonard planned this strategy
as evidence" against the two
crumbled under investigation.
Unless Suragen's repeate
claims that he heard the two dis
cusSing the Staying in Jantilo's
Woodward avenue barber shop are
more convincing police indicated
the rvo will be released and the
mysterious 19-day-old murder i'm
vestigation will be without a tan
gible lead.
AS IL stands now. the case
Is far from solved" said Leon
ard, whose large combined po-
lice forces are probing several
motives and tips, none Of which
is promising.
Among those sought for queS-
tioning is a dark haired" youth
between 19 and 20 years of age"
who, two days after Mrs. Thomp-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
PLAN CIVILIAN RULE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 QNSl
- President Truman announced
today that u. S. officials are
agreed the government of Ger.
many in the American zone of oc-
cupation should be turned over to
a civilian administration not later
than June 1, 1916.
The President said the White
House. state, war and navy de-
partments have approved such a
move. The Chief Executive said
a similar plan will be followed in
due course in Japan, but mem
toned no date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
GIS Can Now Call
u. =. From Paris

PARIS. Oct. 81 (UP)-Houe-
sick GTs in Paris will be able 10
make transatlantic telephone calls
TO the United States within the
next week or so. the French di-
rectorate of communications dis
closed today. Three minute calls
to New York will cost SO. 10 any
other part Of the United States
Sis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Kelly Sets Nov. y |
As Thanksgiving Day

LANSING. Oct. 81 (UP)-In
answer to a flood of inquiries.
G ov. Kelly today announced
Michigan will officially celebrate
thanksgiving Nov. %. State Of
fees will be closed subject to the
approval of department heads and
the maintenance OF essential pub
lie services, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Expect Glass TO Resiqn

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 CUP)
Informed Senate sources said
today il is likely" that Senator
Carter Glass, elderly and ailing
Virginia Democrat, viii resign
from the Senate early next year.
He will be IS January 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
ATOM TEST NEARER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 QNS)
Secretary of State Byrnes an
nounced today the Big -Four has
agreed TO scuttle the major Japa-
neSe fleet units, leaving the way
open for a test of the atom bomb
on surface vessels
All japanese vessels larger than
deStroyerS and all submarines are
10 be sunk in any way the United
States desires. DestroyerS and
larger vessels will be equally ap-
nortioned among the powers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Demand 36 Maxi Plants

WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct.
81 QNS)--France has demanded
36 large industrial plants as part
payment of German reparatlons
under the Potsdam agreement, IL
was learned TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
EXECUTIVE ORDER

Mr.. Truman did not mention
any specific percentage increase
in pay envelopes but left the
amount 10 be determined by col
lective bargaining in good faith. e"
He issued an executive order 10
the stabilization administrator de-
filming conditions under which
wage boosts may be given.
He criticized Congress in gen.
eral- and two House. committees
IN particular for blocking three Of
his important reconverSion recon-
mendations-eXpanded unemploy-
ment compensation. full employ
ment legislation and continued
federal control of the l.. S. En-
ployment Service.
The President told the nations
workers that while their take
home pay should be increased
they must not expect TO receive
during reconversion the same
high income of wartime overtime
paw
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

House Democratic Leader John
w. Mccormack of Massachusetts,
called the Presidents address q
powerful. logical and fighting
speech" House Republican Leader
Joseph w. Martin Jr. OF Massa-
chusetts said the speech was too
complicated" and that II would
take some studying.
HEAR MAYOR JyFFRIEs fonlrnu
On PtTt-Tims Citzen'-e.15. On WWts--Ae-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
NEED FOR WORK
Russia Due in Parley

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 tUP)
President Truman said today
that nc expects Russia to join the
Washington conferences of the
Far East Advisory Commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Woman Slain.
Hurled i'm River
De,roi, Times Photo

The body of young woman shot through the head
and apparently thrown from bridge into the Clinton River
was found at today five miles east of Pontiac This
spot is % miles from the lonely swamp where Mrs Lydia
ThompsOn's mutilated body discovered a week ago
last Saturday.
The body fashionaby dressed and wore expensive
jewelry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Truman Urges
Wage Boosts,
Curbs on Prices
Complete Text of Prssident
Tvuman's Speech, Page I0)


Trumdn's Speech, Page I0)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 81
(INS)-Labor and industry
today closely studied Presi-
dent Truman's new wage
price policy. calling for pay
increases to counter loss of
high wartime income while
c curbing a general rise in
prices.
Management and union Off
cials, Including president William
Green OF the AFL and Philip
Murray. head of the CIO, with
held comment on the adIninistra-
tons program which Mr.. Truman
outlined in a nationwide radio
address last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Printed by Request
Please Read
ThiS--TruIlan

WASHINGTON Oct. 81 ftFP1-Here is President Tru-
mans erecuUe order Which has speech last night he
asked the public to read IN their fetCspapers TO-DAY:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

sons body was found purchased
two copies Of The Detroit Times
at Nora S Dairy Bar, r. Seven
Mile and IrvHCton
According TO Stanley Lance.
proprietor Of the dairy bar. the
youth explained that he wanted
extra copies Of the picture Of Mrs.
Thompson because he worked at
the Thompsons home one sum-
NOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BY RAY GIRARDIN

Accuser and accused in the Lydia Thompson ak murder in
vesgaton will face each other the Oakland County Jail day
and freedom Of the and denends largely on