davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Buckeye Line
Rated Best in
Big Ten Loop

Ann Arbor, Nov. 20-AP-"Prob-
ably the finest line OF the Big Ten
Conference" is what University OF
Miehigan's Head Coach H. o.
Fritz Crisler said today Of the
forward wall OF the ohio, State
Buckley Is who arrive here Saturday
to clash with the Wolverines.
The Ohio State line is probably
the strongest. quickest and most
able of any in the Big Ten" Girls
Ter declared According TO scout
ing reports and past performances,
think we're in for a very tough
ball game
Eight lettermen add strength and
experience to OSU's line, which at
left end and right guard is two deep
I'm lcttermen and Is expected to out
weigh Mirhigan's wall by about FIVE
pounds The only non-letter win
ners in the wall are freshman Tom
Watson az right end and l93-pound
Jack Lininger az center.
Nicaigan's line by contrast has
FIVE freshmen. The only linemen
with experience are end Art Rem
nor who played for Michigan In
1913 and 1914 before entering arm
ed service and 19-year-old Navy
trainee George Johnson who play
cd for Central Michigan last year.
In NichigaN's backfeld. there is
some doubt fullback Weisenhurger
will be ready for much action in
the traditional Ohio State series.
So far the Wolverines have a top
heavy lead Of % wins against ~
losses and three ties Last years
struggle went 10 the Buckeyes by
an 1S 10 IA margin
Crisler said Weisenhurger was
kicked in the chest while Michi-
gan was humping Purdue - to II
last week and that there was doubt
the Heights letterman would be
able 10 assume full duty against
Ohio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Army Again
Heads Poll

New York. Nov. iO-AP-Army'E
6l-o nomp over Penn convinced aH
the grid writer's. except two. that
the Cadets are the number one col
lege football team In the nation.
The two dissenters OF the SO scribes
participating in the Associated
Press weekly poll liked Alabama
and the University OF California at
Los angeles.
While Doc Blanchard aud Glenn
Davis were having another touch
down picnic against the Quakers.
Navy retained enough backing of
an easy win over Wisconsin 10
hold second place despite strong
challenges by Alabama and Indi.
ana
Michigan regained a place in the
top 10 of its victory over Purdue.
movinG into eighth position, 81.
Mary's tumbled from fifth to ninth
on Its upset loss to UCLA and
Texas advanced from 18th to tenth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Ohio Game Expected to be Touch
Bench GOSSiD
By HUGH FULLERTON. b

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York. Nov. 20-AP- The
formal announcement by eight col.
lege president legitimating foot
balls Ivy League" seems TO indi-
cate that the boys are liable to
trip over the Ivy almost any time
&C.. That idea OF bringing competi-
ton into harmony with the essen.
tial educational purposes hardly
would come from an athletic direc-
tor who has TO Ill those seats in
the stadium every Saturday o.. The
same goes for the ban on section
al or other championships" 90. As
for the eligibility rules, TO be gov.
erned by wise and flexible ad.
ministTation In the setting OF mu.
tual respect and good faith" the
Ivy schools are pretty sound in
that respect. although the result
sometimes is TO make the football
coach work overtime to see that
the boys qualify for scholarships
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Lansing 49, Employment in
Michigan factories swung up again
in oct ,ber-in all except three OF the
states IS major industrial counties.
the State Department OF Labor and
Industry reported today. Those
three were Monroe, down rs to
75.S points, ottawa. down 2.5 to
e0t. and Washtenaw, down .
points TO 1873. all figures based on
a Hotpoint index OF April. 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
MOOSE LEAGUE
Team Standings
Mishts

Misrts
A. Ziegler 49l. B. Wales 1893. r..
Robtoy ass, A. Craig S96. r. Gates
359.
Game totals 677 775 751 22oS
White Tails
y. Carrier 467. G. F1oury 453. s.
Michilen 474. F. Cummings 4S6. II.
Crane 522. handicap 66.
Game totals 7S5 S73 $40 246S
Hoofs
NJ. Clark 416. Barone 5l5, McFad-
den 497. Dashner 449. Harris 592.
Game totals 77S sos SIS 1863
Antlers
r. Thayer 422. d. Poff 404, d.
Cannon 3Sl, Z. zeigler 4Si, J. Sch
offler 4S5, handicap 1913.
Cane totals $50 500 767 1926
Bull Moose
Dicks 454, Sinclair 562, Johnson
SIS. T Wood 1872, Reed 40.
Game totals s6S S2s sos 1902
Bucks
W. Koch 653. Sheldon ASS. Rhine
hart soS Dillon 431, Richards Al.
handicap 9.
Game totals S55 III 79S 2430
Ears
A. Robinett 41s. f. Miller 37S. G.
Carev Az, r. Raab 39S, L. Sea
graves sos. handicap 81.
Game totals 1852 1913 500 2l74
Shorthorns
F. Wood 474, c. Wood SOB, r. Dol
by 1872 T. Lounsberry 449, D. Girod
sos
Game totals 7z6 SO2 73s 1924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Back When

Wy lHe Associated IIeSSD
Today a year ago-Marty Marion
OF Cardinal was named the most
valuable player In the National
League.
Three years ago-Willie Pep out
pointed Chalky Wright in Is rounds
at Ma olson Square Garden to win
New York recognition as feather.
weight champion.
Five years ago-Ruth Mary
Hardwlck, British tennis star, turn
ed pro
Ten years ago-The New YorR
Giants purchased infielder Burgess
Whitehead from the st. Louis Card
inals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Standings
Streich& Tool A Ola

FryrIuth 406, Kurges 435, Rich.
ards Az Adamick 3S3, Streicher
j45, handicap 276.
Game totals SIS 500 $40 2457
Cox Service
p. naschner $40, II. Crane Al,
n. Carrier 462, A. Motifs 400, d.
Deck SCI.
Game totals s14 S21 S35 2470
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Beautyland
Willow Run
Workers:

If you were formerly en-
ployed at the bomber
plant, within the unions
jurisdiction, and you wish
to have your name retain
ed on the. seniority list
which will be submitted to
the kaiser-Fraser Corpor-
alton, please communicate
Immediately with your
Local Union at 2049 East
Michigan Ave-, Ypsilanti.
Local Union so, UAW-CIO
Brendan Sexton, President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Bowling Scores

40. Colbert 522. Huhscher 500.
handicap 80.
Game totals S3S 922 904 1864
GereanoH
JOIN son AIS. Wright 423. Sobbry
AL. Gatten 425, fowler 1862, handi-
cap 90.
Game totals 731 724 70l 2l56
Bella Vista Dairy
Williams 554. Osterwisch 402.
Warner 467, Herbert 1852, Wall.
worth 416.
Game totals 1913 $50 779 2l92
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20

Stol 524. Glow 1856, c. Smith 565,
Stein 563, ]. Smith GA.
Game totals 903 9lS sS1 2702
Jackson Gilt Shop
Moore 52i, Wallace $40. Jackson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
one Viewpoint


An interesting angle on the
League was provided q few weeks
ago when ColumbiA's Lou Little
was eVpounding his views on build.
ing up the circuit. 1T is a good
thing for football in the East and
probably all over the country to
have the Ivy League as strong as
possible" said Lou. Nobody should
try 10 come down to the level Of
the rest but we should all try to
build up to the level OF the strong
est team" Wonder which direc-
ton tie move will be now that the
Ivy League has gone formal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Lounsberry's Service.

SegIaves SIS, Lutes Az. Balsley
524. fowler $40. Harner 5l1.
Game totals S37 $50 900 2717
Michigan Aluminium
Hammond Az. Woods sos, Geib
$40. Girod 419, Craig $50, handicap
279.
Game totals 925 sci $50 1915
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20

or jofs... He can't 90 out and tell
a prospect Just what he has to
offer.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Capt. Cunningham
.Aqain Heads Police
Traffic Division

Capt. William j. Cunningham of
the eleventh precinct will be re-
stored as head of the traffic divi-
sion of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment tomorrow, switching COM
mands with Capt. Albert I. Bull
lock who will return to the eleventh
precinct, it was announced today.
The two men exchanged COM
mands last April 26 on order of
Supt. Edward j. Kelly following
charges that a clique had been
formed in the traffic division. Nine
motor cycle men were dismounted
and transferred to various precincts
at the time Capt. Bullock took over
the traffic division.
Today'S order was announced by
Inspector Harvey c. Callahan, as
Sistant superintendent and execu-
tive officer, on order of Col. Kelly.
Inspector Callahan also announced
the transfer of Capt. Walter H.
Thomas to second precinct, succeed
ing Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan, who
retired Sunday. Capt. Thomas, who
formerly was commanding officer of
the sixth precinct, recently had
been transferred to the third pre-
cinct but was detailed to the per-
sonnel Office at administrative head
quarters before he took charge.
Capt. George R. Wallrodt, who has
been acting commanding officer of
the third precinct, has been assigned
as commanding officer there.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Transit Service
To Be Improved

The Capital Transit Co. Is plan
ming to provide increased services
on its established lines in Montgom-
cry County as soon as the manpower
shortage can be corrected, Dean J.
Locke, company engineer, told the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce at
a dinner meeting in the Bethesda
Woman's Club last night.
The company is anxious to pro-
vide new services when manpower
is available on condition that the
new services are self-supporting, Mr..
Locke said. New lines no longer can
be carried by revenues from other
parts of the system, he said, now
that the costs of producing the serv-
ice are higher than before the war.
With correction of manpower
shortages will come restorations of
curtailed services, insofar as JUS
tilted by existing needs, Mr.. Locke
declared. These include through
routing of the Montgomery line to
downtown Washington, nonrush
service on the Alta Vista line be-
tween Alta Vista and Montrose, and
more frequent nonrush service on
the Montgomery, Silver Spring COM
munity and Takoma buslines.
Rapid transit service between Be-
thesda and Washington can be pro-
vided only if freeways or express
ways are built.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
RossIyn Oil Workers
To Reopen Pay Talks;
Strike Threat Fades

Possibility of an immediate strike
at the Rosslyn plant Of the American
Oil Co., one of Washington's major
oil and gasoline distributing COM
panies, lessened today as members
of the CIO local indicated they
would confer again with the COM
pany regarding their demands for
higher wages.
A meeting scheduled for last
night by union workers committee
to map future action was post
poned when several of the members
were unable to attend because of
illness and out-of-town commit
ments, T. j. Mccarthy, president
OF the local, said today.
The local, No. 403 of the Oil Work
ers, International Union (CIO), has
presented the management with de-
mands for take-home pay for 40
hours equal to the base plus over
time pay for 48 hours which they
have been getting. This is equav-
alent to 80 per cent increase, the
same demand made by other locals
of the international union now on
strike in ref1neries and on pipe lines
Although the workers committee
was authorized to call a strike if il
saw fit at meeting Sunday, Mr.
Mccarthy said committee members
would hold session "for strategy
purposes" rather than taking a
strike vote Immediately.
The union has about 10 members
all workers at the Rosslyn plant.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Utah Survivors
7oPIoce Plaque
In State Capitol

The State Capitol at Salt Lake
City will receive a plaque COM
memorating the six officers and So
men who lost their lives at Pearl
Harbor on December 7, 1941, in the
sinking of the former battleship
Utah.
The surviving crew members Of
the ship chose to use the money
left over in the Ships Service fund
for such memorial to their COM
rades, most of whom died by straf-
ing in the water.
The damaged vessel, still lying
nine-tenths submerged alongside
Ford Island in Pearl Harbor, was
an antiaircraft training ship and
experimental laboratory for the
Pacific Fleet at the time of the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Capt. J. M. Steele of Annapolis
was the last commanding officer of
the ship. Capt. and Mrs. Steel
have two children, a son, Ensign
George P. Steele II, Naval Acad-
emy graduate of 1945, serving
aboard a submarines, and daugh-
ter, Miss Lola Pauline Steel, a stu
dent at Holton Arms School here.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Closing Schedule SET
For 9 Ration Boards

The schedule on which nine addi-
tional war price and rationing
boards in the District will be closed
this month was announced today
by the District Office of Price Ad-
ministration. Board 33, first to be
abolished, was closed last night. BY
the end of the month, OPA said,
four boards will serve the entire
city.
Boards to be closed, date of clos
ing and the boards assigned to
take over their duties follow:
Board II, 1740 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, October Is. duties to be
assumed by Board 10, Fourth and f
streets NV; Board 32,~ Georgia
avenue and Kuackenbos street NV,
October Is, Board 81, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV; Board 20,
/ Thrty-siXth and r streets NV, Oc-
tober 19, Board 10; Board so, Fiji
teenth and Good Hope road S. E.,
October 81. Board Al, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets; Board so,
Seventh and I streets SW., October
80, Board 10; Board 81, Whiting
ham and Lane places. NE, october
26, Board Al; Board AZ, Twentieth
and Evarts streets NE, October 80
Board "a, Fourth and w streets
NV; Board 81, Twenty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV, october 80
Board 81; Board 30, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets, October 81, Board
! al
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Imperial Preference
To Stay, Amery Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. FL. S. Amery,
former Secretary of State for India,
declared today that the system of
imperial preference is Britain's S
"birthright, which we cannot sell for
any mess Of pottage."
There can be no greater injury
to the cause of good relations with
the United States, let alone to the
unity of the Empire, than to allow
it to be thought that imperial pref
erence is a subject we are even pre-
pared to discuss with any outsider"
Mr.. Amery told a meeting of the
Institute of Export.
He was referring to the view ex-
pressed in some quarters in the
United States that Britain should
abandon her imperial preference
policy as the price of postwar aid.
Mr.. Amery blamed the 1881 de-
preston on attempts after the first
World War to restore 18th century
conditions of trade, more parti-
cularly restoration of the gold
standard and the most-favored-n ma
ton clause
'The impact on this state of af-
fairs of the immense dynamic pow
er of the American system was dis
astrous," he added. 1.-The policy ad-
vocated by the United States today,
would, if accepted by the world,
undoubtedly lead once more to
similar disaster"
Evening star., 1945-10-02
'Seomon,' Is, Held on Charges
OfIssuinq ST ,o50inBud Checks

however, he was spending most of
the funds in night clubs. When ar
rested he had $4 in cash in his
pockets but in his possession were
several photographs taken of him.
self with various girls in local night
spots.
Police also accused the youth of
entering downtown hotel and
stealing the billfold of Phillip Ches-
ter Mcbride of Baltimore and TAX
ing $40 bill and a 500 travellers
check from it.
When arrested he was stopping in
a downtown hotel. Police were told
when they contacted the youths
father that the boy had run away
from home. He is being held in the
receiving home pending Juvenile
Court action.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Phone Workers Call
Mass Meeting Friday
In WaIkout Threat

A mass meeting at Uline Arena
from 2 to 6 pm. Friday was called
today by officers of the District Fed
Grafton of Telephone Workers as
more than 5000 local telephone
workers were alerted for a possible
token walkout.
Officials of the FTW, the Wash
ington Telephone Traffic Union, the
Association of Communications
Equipment Workers and the Fedora
ton of Long Lines Telephone Work.
erS will speak. More than 5000 per-
sons are expected to attend.
Joseph Beirne, president of the
NFTW, is protesting a National La
Dor Relations Board trial examiners
report recommending dissolution of
the Western Electric Employees AS
Sociation, NFTW affiliate at Kearny,
N. j.
Meanwhile, Mrs Mary Cannon,
president of the Washington Tele-
phone Traffic Union, said regarding
the possibility of a walkout that,
Whatever our instructions are, we'll
carry them out" adding, I'VE feel
We have no choice in this matter,
and we don't want choice"
Raymond B. Lunceford, spokes-
man for the local FTW, supported
Mrs. Gannon'S statement.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Police Say -Four Made
Sunday Liquor Sales

-Four employees of three Prince
Georges County liquor establish
ments were free today under 1000
bond each after their arrest by
county police on charges of selling
whisky on Sunday.
Owners of two establishments, ar
rested at the same time on charges
of permitting the sale, also have
been released under $1,000 bond
each. Hearings in all six cases will
be held at 10 am. October Is in
Hyattsville Police Court.
Those charged with selling whisky
on Sunday are:
William D. Norton of the 5000
block of Upshur street NE; Edgar
P. Baldwin of the 5000 block of
Seventeenth street Me-; both bar
tenders at Kline's Tavern, Mount
Rainier; Alvin T. Brown, Colmar
Manor, bartender at the Hi-Boy in
Colmar Manor. and Alfred Jablonko
Hyattsville, bartender at Ottos
Grill, Colmar Manor.
Those charged with permitting
the sale are John w. Kline, owner
of Kline's Tavern, and George D.
Williams, owner of the Hi-Boy.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Office Space Scarce
For Returning Doctors

Dentists and doctors returning
from the war are finding it difficult
to obtain Office space here, Theodore
Wiprud, secretary of the District
Medical Society, said today.
Describing the situation as serious
for both the medical men and the
public, Mr.. Wiprud said that even
when such space can be found, rents
are almost prohibitive.
Mr. Wiprud said owners of apart
ments suitable for use as doctors
quarters have admitted they add
S25 to $50 a month to the rent as
soon as they know a doctor is inter-
ested in renting the place. He point
ed out that rent ceilings on resi-
dental quarters do not apply when
a doctor wants an apartment for
professional purposes.
"We need all of our doctors back
as soon as possible" Mr.. Wiprud
said. He added that the society is
negotiating with owners of several
apartment buildings to turn over the
space exclusively to medical men.
OF an estimated 1900 doctors here
before the war, more than a third
left to join the armed forces or ac-
cept positions in the Government to
aid the war effort.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
First District Doubles
Salvage in Week

More than doubling last Mondays
paper collections, Papertroopers in
the first district yesterday turned
in 32,480 pounds of old newspapers
and magazines to bring the grand
total of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage program to 15,747,143 pounds.
Eleven schools participated in
yesterdays collections showing an
average of nearly 5000 pounds per
school.
Those visited reported the follow
ing weights: Taylor, 5000; Beers,
1902; Kingsman, 1928; Benning,
4,8l8; Randall, 2,263; A. Bowen, 375:
Greenleaf, 318; Jefferson, 1900;
Amidon, $50; Lafayette, 6,510, and
Eaton, 1923.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Senate Sidetracks Bill
On D. {. SIum Clearance

Senate action on the compromise
McCarran Burton Capper District
slum clearance and redevelopment
bill was sidetracked temporarily as
the body took up other business.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, one of the principal spon-
sors OF the measure, said he favored
a brief delay on the bill since this
would permit study of its terms by
those who have voiced doubts
about it.
He referred, in part, apparently,
to Senators Wagner, Democrat, of
New York and Ellender, Democrat,
of Louisiana, authors of national
housing and redevelopment bill.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Meeting 10 Speed
Plans for Stadium
Is Called Thursday

Chairman Bilbo today scheduled
an executive meeting of the Stadium
Commission at 10 am. Thursday to
speed plans for development of a
great all-purpose, all-weather sta
dium here as war memorial.
His first hope is for Senate ap-
proval of the resolution favored by
the Senate District Committee au-
thorizing the Federal Works Agency
to advance $l50,0O0 for drafting en-
gineering plans and making eco
nomic studies for the project.
Senator Bilbo has contended this
Is a necessary first step if data are
to be attained which will sell the
project on a self-paying basis to
private banking interests, so that a
Government appropriation will not
be necessary.
The Senate District Committee
announced public hearing at 1890
am. Friday before subcommittee
headed by Senator Hoey, Democrat,
of North Carolina on the McCarran
bill amending the District Barber
Act.
This bill would authorize a ref
erendum among District BARRIERS to
determine which day shops will close
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Archives Presented
$4,000 Clippings on
D. {. Salvage Work

Three volumes, containing $4,000
newspaper clippings dealing with
the work of the District Salvage
Committee, were accepted yester-
day by Solon j. Buck, archivist of
the United States, as a permanent
record to be placed in the national
archives.
The presentation was made by
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee at a luncheon
ceremony in the Raleigh Hotel
which marked the end of the off,
cial salvage drive. Volunteers, how
ever, will continue to collect paper
tin. fats and oils.
Final Meeting Is Tomorrow.
A final meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock tonight in the WASH
ington Gas Light auditorium. at
which certificates of merit will be
awarded to volunteer workers.
In the period from January /, 1912
to September 30, 1945, Washingtonl-
ans contributed a total of $685.
704 pounds of salvage material, in
cluding scrap iron and steel. waste
paper, used fats, prepared tin cans
silk and nylon hose, rags, garbage
grease, wool clippings, rubber and
collapsible tin tubes. Contributions
of waste paper alone totaled 442,-
664 1874 pounds.
In making the presentation Mr.
Randolph said the scrapbooks re-
cord q community effort of which
the Washington area can be proud
and stand as IAN inspiration to our
people and a challenge to meet
any emergency which may come
again"
Salvage Speeded Victory.
"T'he conservation and salvage
activity, we can be sure, speeded
the job of winning the victory" he
said.
In accepting the volumes Mr.
Buck said it was highly appro-
pirate" that the record should be
permanently preserved, so that "at
least one areas efforts will be rep
resented in the permanent record. >
Presiding at the luncheon was
James E. Collifiower, chairman of
the Salvage Committee. who
thanked newspapers for their CO.
operation and praised the work OF
Horace Walker, the committee's ex-
ecutiye secretary
Evening star., 1945-10-02

A l6-year-old Manatee (Fla.)
youth today was charged with IL
counts of false pretenses and forgery,
in connection with $3.50 in bad
checks recently put off on Wash
ington merchants. When arrested
by Detective Sergeants David Hig-
gins and Dewey +. Guest the youth
was dressed as merchant seaman.
He told police he left his home
in July and came to Washington
where he lived until six years ago.
He said his f-ther was a printer
here.
According to Sergt. Higgins, the
boy had signed his fathers name
to II checks and had cashed them
with acquaintances of the family on
the pretense it was money for him
to enter a local college. Police said