davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Tire Black Market Barred;
Fake Certificates Seized

a black market in automobile
tires in Detroit---so big that il
ranks with the worst black mar
ketS in the nation-waS revealed
Saturday
Fred w. Lindbloom. OPA en-
forcement attorney. after two
weeks of investigation. explained
Saturday that the market has
been operating on fake ration GER
tifiCateS sold 80 tire dealers 10
cover up the illegal transactions.
Average size tires have sold al
S25 each OF about 50 above ceiling.
nc SAID
Another OPA spokesman said
the Detroit tire black market vol
ume is comparable 10 Detroit 5
gasoline black market. which
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
0PA to Validate
Points Monthly
Blue, Red Blocks
70 Start on First

WASHINGTON. March 2 ltUPJ
The OPA tonight announced 4
revision OF ITS ration point system
whereby blocks OF five red and five
blue point stamps VIII become
valid on the FIRST OF each month.
OPA described The step as a
move 90 make 10 easier for house
wives and Storekccpcys 10 remcm-
Der what stamps are good The
new system becomes effective to-
morrow. when red stamps r.. l..
NJ. " and r. and blue stamps
r. u, ", W. and " become
valid
AL stamps hencclorlh VIII be
good duung the four months fol-
lowing their Nalidauon. OPA SAID
Thus the two new blocks Will be
good until JuIy 81
OPA noted that The new system
viii mean 4 reduction Of . per
cent m the actual number Of red
points civilian, viii gei each
month. Th, cut however viii be
reflected IN pOnt values it said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Three Allied Ships
Sunk by Germans

LONDON. March 81 fUPl-
Three Allied ships were sunk and
one damaged by German planes
and submarines which attacked a
large -cnHNny- carrying war ma
terials 10 Russia, 1t was disclosed
today
. At least one German submarine
and l. planes were destroyed IN
a series Of encounters which began
when German aircraft began to
shadow the convoy few days
after il set out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Ward Seizure Legal
Government Insists

CHICAGO. March 81 up
The government filed an appeal m
federal court today m Whicn ~
contendcd that army seizure oi
certain Montgomery Ward 4 Co
properties was legal.
The appeal sought reversal ol a
decision by federal district Judge
Philip l. Sullivan last January
that seizure of the prupCrtlc, alter
Q refusal by tho company TO obey
q War Labor Board directive IN
wage dispute was ilicgal
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

WASHINGTON March 81
MlNS John l.. Lewis UNIV pres
.nt and mine operators both ac-
cepted today a WLB order for eX-
tension Of the existing Coal-wage
agreement beyond tonlghtS MD
nigh deadlnc.
Lewis. however based his aC-
oeptancc conditionally on agree
ment by the operators TO abide by
the WLB ruling for retroactive
pay on any wage increase the
miners might he granted
The UNIV chief announced his
acceptance less than an hour after
the WLB directive had been is
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
War Fronts
WESTERN rRoST=eusrter ot

WESTERN fROST=QUaTrer of
Germany ovcrrun by Allies as
Nazl defenSeS fade Page II
EASTERN FRONT Reds drive
nearer Vienna Page j
GERMANY - War leaders re-
ported ready 10 negotiate
armlStiCc GoebbelS admits
wars end near. Page p
JAPAN Supcriorts blast Kyu-
Shu ~ Japs await invasion;
carrier feet sinks is Jap
ships. page L.
ITALY Allied planes cut all
rall lincS IN central and north
western Italy page lO1
PHILIPPINES YsnkS capture
capital OF Ncgros Island.
tpapp -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
New Britain Anza(s
Trap $4,000 Japs

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
CINS) - Australian troops have
trapped $4,000 japanese on the
Gazelle Peninsula on the eastern
end OF New Britain and now con-
troll two-thirdS of the island, the
Melbourne radio said today.
The broadcast said that the
Australians had kept their hold on
tho northern and southern coastal
trails INTO tho peninsula and thus
really control the 25-,nlIe neck be-
tween those two points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
U.S.. Bars WARSAW
From s. F. ParLey

WASHINGTON, March 81 ONS)-The United
States has rejected fatty Russian request that the
Soviet sponsored Warsaw government Of Poland be
invited to the San Francisco United Nations confer
ence, the state department announced today.
Thus the United States lined up with Great Britain
in rebuff to the Soviet Union Russia had asked that if
new coalition Polish government agreed upon Yata.
oud not be formed in time the present Warsaw provisional
Government be invited 70 the Golden Gate meeting-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Sd Army Warned

WITH THE l.. s. THIRD ARMY,
March 81 INSD--An official warn
ing not 10 eat sugar or chocolate
or 10 smoke Nazi cigaretS because
SaboteurS are poisoning those
items was issued tonight 10 Amer
iCan Third Army troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
EXCITEMENT N CAPITAL

The situation heightened OK
cl'emcnt m congress Slonai and
diplomatic circles over the ap-
preaching Golden Gate parley
and = member Of the L. : dele
CATION. Rep Sol Bloom ID Of
New York. proposed equal repre-
Sentaton for both the London
and Warsaw Polish governments
at the conference. in case the new
government of Poland Is not
formed IN tmC
The latest Russian move came
amid growing amazement over
tho 3-3-6 voting strength pro-
poSalS upon which the Big Three
agreed a. Yalta and there was a
congressional chorus Of demands
that President Roosevelt advise
the country whether any more
secret agreements were made az
the Black Sea conference.
Senator LaFollette fP) Of Wis
conSin, disclosed that the Yalta
voting procedure agreement had
been kept secret from butr1 -Spe-
cial Senate foreign relations sub
committee and from American
delegates 10 the San Francisco
meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Goering Reported
To Have Killed Himself

LONDON March 81 CUPl-The
London Exchange Telegraph to-
day quoted Zurich report that
Hermann Goering the pompouS
No 2 Nazi. had committed suicide
raIhcr than face defeat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Warsaw Calls Danzig
Territory Of Poland

LONDON. March 81 GNS)-
The former free city of DanZiG
today was made part Of Poland by
the Warsaw government a War
saw provisional government dc-
cree quoted by Lublln radio
incorporated the city within the
territory OF Poland
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Plane Flies Atlantic
In 5 Hours, s. Minutes

LONDON. March 81 lUPl-An
Raj Mosquito plane on A routine
transport fight from Newtound-
land Ia Scotland. few = 1874 miles
in ) hours and IS minutes for An
average of 3S76 miles an hour the
air ministry announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
IKE DEMANDS NAZIS GIVE UP
AS 9 ALLIED ARMIES ROLL ON
Vote Tomorrow

Ii is the duty of all citizens TO cast their
ballots. Michigan votes tOmorrow-Monday. not
on the usual Tuesday. But listen to word of
warning:
The Uoting hours haue been changed
because of the confusion between "fast"
and "sloU" time.
In Detroit. opening and closing the polls
will be one hour later
You must vote between a. m. and D. M,
EWT. (See Story on Page 2)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Fleet Shells
Home Islands,
Hint Invasion
100 B-29s Aid Attack,
Mine Sweepers Clear
Ryukyus Approaches

GUAM March 81 CUPl-Paclic
feet carrier task forces and more
than 100 Superforts raked the
japanese from Okinawa 10 the
home island OF Kyushu $50 miles
10 the northeast. today in smash
ing blows which Tokyo said were
preparations for imminent inva-
SION
Adm Nlmltz reported the feet
sank Is japanese ships, including
two destroyer escorts, probably
sank II and damaged - in two
days near Okjnawa and then
closed for devastating cloSe-range
bombardment Of the island de-
fenSes.
The attack still was IN progress
and Tokyo anticipated L. 5 inva-
sion forces would so ashore at any
moment
The B-2o task force struck in
support Of the Okfnawa operation,
hitting KyuShu in an effort 10
ncutrallze u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Invading Forces Control
Ouer rs Pct. of Germany

April (Sunday
Meanwhile dissoving
hopeless struggle
radio said Sunday reported Third
henotwa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

ranks among the largest in the
nation.
News 9f the investigation came
when John Abdoo. 2624 Cadillac
a real estate broker was released
on a witt of habeaS corpus and
placed &nder $1,000 after his ar
rest Saturday.
Lindbloom said that 40 of the
fake cXN Nficates were found on
Abdool
Abdod.WaS released until Tues
day, when Lindbloom expects t.
seek a federal warrant for him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

of the Archdiocese of Detroit
March "a, 1945.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
DETROIT TIMES, DETROIT, MICH.
DEAR SIR:
WE THE American clergy of Polish extraction
w Of the Archdiocese of Detroit, and 100000
souls entrusted to our spiritual care and guidance,
view with misgivings and alarm, the decisions of
the Big Three" conference.
We feel, that the unfair, unjust and the un-
grateful treatment Of Poland and other small
nations Q4ithuana, Estonia and Latvia) by the
Climean conference, violates the principles of the
Atlantic Charter and also ethical principles for the
sake of power politics and political eXpediency,
and was a betrayal of our hopes and expectations
so confidently placed in the hands of our leaders.
Time and again glowing tributes we hoped to
have been sincere were paid our loyal Ally, Poland,
by the President, when he said Poland was the
inspiration of nations; by Winston Churchill,
when he said "in the fateful days of 1910 when
in no uncertain terms Poland contributed i'm
measurably to save Great Britain"
NOV by the decisions of the Crimean conference
~ we learn that men who were the inspiration
Of nations and saviors; the heroes of Narvik, of
the African campaign, of the Mediterranean in
vasiOns, the Western Front, of the victorious
battles of Monte Casino and of western Europe
and untold sacrifices-by dismemberment loss of
their land and 100000 of their compatriots, and
by the interference in the internal affairs of their
government
1t is inconceivable to punish an ally for its
contributions to victory. History never recorded
such case.
We most vehemently protest the further
appeasement of our Russian Ally, and the con-
doning of criminal outrages perpetrated by the
Big Three"
THESE would only serve the purposes of a new
aggression and the sowing of the seeds of
new war.
May we urge YOU not to be partnerin crime?
May we solicit your aid to uphold the Ameri-
can traditions and to live up to the American
traditions by keeping untarnished the historical
records of nation that was never a party to
injustices committed to weaker nations?
May the protest of Thomas jefferson and
Woodrow Wilson in similar circumstances re-
echo again.
We place the fate of Poland in your able hands
and your reasoned judgment.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Adalbert Zadala, President
Rev. Vincent V. BorkOwcz, Vice President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Lewis, Operators Accept
WLB Order for Coal Truce

sued. and the owners agreed 10
the ruling some time later
"The operators" a spokeS-
man said. accept the directive
~ the WLB without quallfica-
ton"
lie added that their negotiating
committee was without authority
10 90 any further than the d,rec-
tive. This raised doubt as 10
whether they can provide a guar
antce on retroactive pay which
Lewis demanded
uItT RoBIRT rRuB TLNGAN
1ufss ~ Common Pleas Court -hr'
NofT FOR VICTOR G RTUTHIR
for Board ~ Education 70 END overcfowdlng
In schools Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

The broa dcast said
other British tanks were
roaring toward Hamburg,
Germany's biggest port
and second city. g
Spearhead elements of the
nine Allied armies reeled off
36-hour gains up to so or
more miles-battering close
to such inner Reich hubs as
kassel, Muenster, Fulda and
Wuerzberg-amid Indications
the Germans had begun to
evacuate northern Holland to
avoid entrapment.
RUHR ISOLATED
The isolation of the Ruhr Basin,
Germany's last notwithstanding
concentration, was reported i'm q
front dispatch to have been COM
pleted as the new ACE in the
hole" American 18th Army was
hurled into the climactic assault
while the French First Army
crossed the Rhine to join in the
Knockout drive.
AS his armored fleets of more
than 5000 tanks chalked up fresh
advances of 16 to % miles in a
few hours yesterday. Gen. Eisen-
hover indicated his belief that the
end was in sight by bidding the
remaining forces in the West to
lay down their arms Immediately.
HOW TO SURRENDER
Giving detailed instructions on
how to surrender in order TO
avoid unnecessary bloodshed and
sacrifice of human life" Eisen.
hover told the Nazi troops in a
broadcast proclamation that "the.
German government has ceased ia
exercise effective control over
wide areas"
He declared that, with his
armies driving ever more deeply
into the heart of Germany" the
Reich high command has lost ef.
fective control over many units,
large and small"
Elements of three German
armies comprising an estimated
10000 to 10000 surviving troops
were practically cut off from all
escape from the Ruhr while, far
TO the northeast. east and south-
east perhaps 100000 Allied
troops were surging across the
north and middle Reich plains and
deep into Bavaria. "A
APPROACH KAssEL
On top of spectacular gains
ranging up to As miles in "a hours.
the u. S. Third Arny's Sixth
Armored Division rarnmed north
another five miles this morning to
within less than five miles south
of Kassel. big gateway junction
only -165 miles southwest of the
German capital.
To the northwest. the ". 9.
First Arny's Ninth Tank Division
slashed forward another 1S miles
and formed pincer junction at
Warburg, % miles southeast Of
Paderborn. with the same arrnys
Third Armored Division.
The meeting took place at noon
10 miles northwest of Kassei,
while tank-riding First Army
doughboys were fighting their wsy
through Paderborn against stiff
Nazi panzer resistance toward a
junction with Field Marshal Mont. /.
gomery's forces rolling east across
the Westphalisn plain.
Montgomery's British Second
Army tanks. threatening 10 cut
of the great German North Sea
ports of Wilhelmshaven ard Bre-
men. smashed forward at least
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Town 10 Paddock
Bars on We Day

KANKAKEE. H., March 81
(UP)-Mayor Albert Hattenburg
is determined TO take the spirits
out of Kankakee's We day cele-
bration.
He announced today that all
tavern owners would be required
to lock their establishments and
check the keys A. the police sta
tion within half hour after the
NaLiS surrender
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
PLAN PAGEANT

ny has been their custom 'or
" craf year, It. Gen and Mrs.
William : knudscn Will provide
the elaborate decorations for the
Epiphany Lutheran Church where
they are members.
Japane,e-AmeuCau young pfN-
ple plan 30 present an Easter
pageant ar the meeting and com
uunion service oi the Nl>cl-Cau-
caSIan Fellowship sponsored by
the Detroit Council Of Churches
in the First Baptist Church al
: p m. Sunday
one outdoor sunrise service VIII
he held. under the auspices Of the
Northwest War Council m River
Rouge Park IN cooperation with
churches civic. fraternal and vet
Grams organizations Of tho area
for tho second consecutive year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
FESTIVE SERVICES

Lutheran churches planned fcs-
tival Easter services aS well as
special candlehGh' hour, Special
ser, ices emphasizing tho rcsur-
recton were also planned IN
Methodist. Baptist and all other
Detroit churchc, Of Protestant
denominations
The Most RrN Edward J
Mooney. archbishop Of Detroit
was 10 celebrate pontIhcal mass
a. tho Blessed Sacrament Church.
In the Episcopal churches scrN-
fees were 80 be headed by the
p Rev Frank " Creighton
bishop Of Michigan. a.. Celcbraat
~ Holy Communion Ut 81 Paul f,
Cathedral The Very Rev XIX
r O Ferrall was 10 deliver the
morning sermon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Soviiets Pour
Into Austria
New Frontier Crossing
Reported Near Graz

LONDON, March 81 ms
Soviet forces burst across the
Austrian frontier At a second
point today and rolled TO within
81 miles Of Graz. big Austrian
communications center on the
main Trieste-Nienna Railroad.
To the north another Russian
battle group seized Ratlbor Up
per Silesian key to the Moravian
gateway 20 Prague and the south.
ern Reich.
Ratibor. Is miles north Of the
Czecho-Slovakian gateway town OF
Moravska Osrava, was taken
along with BiSkau by troops ot
Marshal Koney's First Ukralnlan
Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Much significance regarding The
involved Polish situation was seen
by diplomatic observers IN today 5
break between the United State
and Great Britain on one side and
Soviet Russia ON the other. SnaCS
were believed 10 have been struck
IN the formation of 2 new Polish
government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
AIM FOR TRIESTE

At SzenCothard Tolbukhln'S in
fantry and armor. striking west
10 seal off the Germans still in
Yugoslavia and for a possible
junction with the Allies in North
ern Italy. were only l4i miles
from Trieste.
South of Lake Balaton. Bul-
carian troops captured Czurgo an
enemy strongpolnt near the Hun
garian-YugoSlav border 13S miles
from Fiume and 127 miles from
the Italian border.
On the front due east Of Ber-
lin. the German radio reported
thr tkraInIan First army had
linked its two brldgeheadS north
and south OF fallen KueStrin in
preparation for the all-out drive
on the NaZi capital
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Ped6eHopes
Help Brighten
City S Easter
Churches See Record
Attendance; Warm.
Dry Day Promised

Inspired by the hope Of early
victory and peace IN war-Sad-
dened world, Detroit this Easter
rehved in prayer and pageant the
story Of ChriSt's Resurrection and
the hope Of eternal lfe.
The sight OF thousands At
prayer in the citys 400 churches
marked observance Of TINS great
.Ssy Of Christian rejoicing.
AS usual, Detroit did not over
look the traditional gift, and cele-
bratlonS for children, even though
the Easter baskets may not hase
been sS abundanty filed as IN
other years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
In The Times TODAY

VoIT TOR ARCHiT tTADBTTTTR
FN. County aufHr--r rTItI.7r-A~ 2rd
ADJ
RITAtN IJDGT DAVID { NOKIs
Lonf and Short TsrmA PREFERFED .-Aav
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
AUSTRIAN HUB PERILED

On the 25O-mile Austro-Hun-
gauan front, new gains were reg
iStered by Russian troops driving
for the Austrian industrial hub
of Wiencr-NeuStadt south Of Vi
emma. Fall Of besieged Sopron, 30
miles from the Austrian capital
was reported 10 be imminent.
Front dispatches reported the
Russians had driven deep into
Austria Al undisclosed points and
the Germans admitted a retreat
10 positions IN Burgenland before
Field Marshal TolbukhInS Third
Ukralnlan Army
In his second order OF the day,
Marshal Stain announced that
Tolbukhin's troops had captured
The Raba River cities of Nasvar,
Kormend and Szendgothard
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
L. :, BRITAIN OBJECT

Both the United States and
Great Britain had agreed previ-
ously 20 withhold recognition of
the Lublin committee. formally
recognized by the Soviet Union
A state department official eX-
pressed hope that the new provl-
Slonal Polish government at War
saw could be formed IN time 10
send us delegation 10 san Fran
cisco
Delays in Moscow where Soviet
Foreign Minister V. VI MolotOV,
l. s. AmbaSs sador Avercll Harri-
man and British Ambassador
Clark Kerr are seeking 10 form
A new Polish government of ma
tonal unity. however, according
TO informed sources. made TINS
hope faint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
The Weather

HOURLY TIMPERAruREs
-. m. m. So ,cSS%%. e H.. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
CLEAR APPROACHES

American mlnesweeperS have
begun clearing the approaches TO
OkInaWa, naval and airbase
island midway between Japan and
Forrnosa. in preparation for land
lngS and powerful transport
amanda IS headed toward the
area. japanese broadCastS said.
An enemy communique reported
that batUeShipS and other war
ships were hurting hundreds cf
tons Of shells into Okinawa for
the ninth straight day The feet
mas been reinforced by the ar
rival OF about - battleShIpS and
other heavy waTshipS Tokyo SAID
$50 SHIPS IN FLEET
Earlier Tokyo broadcasts had
placed tho fleets strength AZ a
minimum OF $50 ships. Including
II battleshipS A part Of the
feet was said 10 have approached
Kume Island. 80 miles west Of
OkInawa
a Twentieth Air Force an
nouncement disclosed that a
large task force OF B-29s from
the MarianaS hit military in
StallationS on kyuShu, southern
most Of the Japanese home islands,
IN daylight today
Still another formation dropped
Ere bombs on Japan's inland sea
and adjacent BunCo Strait areas
today. Tokyo reported Bungo
Strait leS between kyUShu and
ShIknklL
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Retain ~ DGT PAUL Y kRAUsI. Reeo,des's
Court. Endorsed ~ Detroit Bar Assn.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
An Appeal for Poland

Council Of the American Priests of Polish Descent
of the Archdiocese of Detroit
March 1Q45
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

were no better than the great
day-in- and-out 81 j k ers like
Hornsby. Rog was best of the
lot. Johnny Mize was almost
as tough. Old Hans Wagner was
foxy >. wherever / p a y q
against him he would dump the
ball out of reach =. Joe Med
wick had several years when ne
was as good as they came =.
Mel OFT is dangerous in the
Polo Grounds but not so good n
others :, Paul Waner was lit
tie guy who could whittle any
Burly hurler down to his size
Johnny Frcdericks used 10 make
the great Hubbell look ordinary,
Carl could beat them all easily
except the Dodgers and Fred
ericks was his worst enemy.
Those boys bats all look like
16-inch cannon from my out
field spot and some of them cost
me sleep when | managed big
league clubs"
So Pinch hittingisn't so tough
when YOU have the aid of an eX-
perf-not even if the spot you
have picked out is on a blank
sheet of paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Tigers Extend
League Lead
to 5 Games

DETROIT, Aug. 2-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers were out front in
the American League by five full
games today-their longest edge
this year-aftcr giving 1887
paying customers their most
thrill-packed game of the season
in Briggs stadium in beating the
ST. Louis Browns 9 to 8 yester-
day in battle of home runs.
The Tigers, taking their 22nd
one-run decision of the year,
had TO turn on the power to
stretch their winning streak TO
five games by scoring four runs
after one man was out in the
ninth inning.
ST. Louis. hitless for the first
four innings, jumped on Dizzy
Trout for six straight hits in the
fifth. including Lou Finney's
grand slam homer, and grabbed
1lNe-Tun ledu.
The Tigers turned loose their
own sluggers at that point, scor-
ing twice in the fifth on Eddie
Mayo's home run, again in the
sixth on Rudy Yorks circuit
swat and twice more in the
eighth on Hank Greenberg'
homer.
That wasn't enough to tie,
however, for st. Louis counted
its sixth run on two walks and
I Nelson Potter's single off Zeb
Eaton in the eighth. Gene
Moore two-run homer off
Stubby Overmire in the ninth
left the Tigers trailing 85 COM
ing up to their last turn at bat.
Pinch hitter Ed Boron singled
off George Caster and after
Chuck Hostetler had forced him
Hubby Walker batter for Skeet-
or Webb and drew pass. Al
Hollingsworth replaced Caster
and walked Mayo to fill the
bases.
Roy Cullenbine then drove a
double off the left-center field
wall, took third on the throw-in
and slid across the plate with
the winning run when Vern
stephens relay throw went
through catcher Mike Hayworth
for an error.
That development made Ov-
ermire, who gave three hits and
two runs in one inning Of work,
the winning pitcher and Hol-
lingsworth, who pitched to two
batters, the loser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Bernie Bierman Wins
New Football Honors

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 - Up -
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota's
famed football coach, won new
grid honors yesterday.
Bierman, who served as a
lieutenant colonel in the u S.
Marines until his discharge last
year. was named head grid coach
OF the college all-stars for the
second time in the l2-year his
tory OF the football classic.
With four assistants, Bierman
will start practise with his ALL
Stars on Aug. IL for the game
with the Green Bay Packers,
National Pro League champions,
at Soldier Field, Aug. 30.