davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Trunun
Continued From First Page.

our young men will not be on mere
drilling" Mr.. Truman explained. "It
will be on the use of all the lnstru-
ments and weapons of modern war
fare. The training will offer every
qualified young man a chance to
perfect himself for the service of
his country in some military spe-
cialty." This training, he warned,
may some day 'be the margin be-
tween the survival and destruction
of this great Nation"
Education should go hand in
hand with the military espects of
the training course, the President
said, and the physical and moral
welfare Of the trainees also would
be looked after. Outstanding
trainees could be selected also, he
suggested, and sent to college with
Government assistance, ION condi-
ton that they return. after gradua-
tion and with ROTC training, as
junior officers for a year or more
of additional training or service"
Mr.. Truman made it clear, how
ever, that these other items enum-
Grated are only by-products of the
projected program.
The fundamental need is, and
always will be, the national security
of the United States and the safety
of our homes and our loved ones. .
he declared.
The President said even those
loudest in their opposition" to uni
versal training have offered no ac-
ceptable notwithstanding but
pious hope and dangerous and wish
full thinking"
The atomic bomb, he said paren-
thetically. "is of little value" with
out an adequate supporting force.
The Chief Executive asserted that
until we are sure that our peace
machinery is functioning adequately
We must relentlessly preserve oul
superiority on land and sea and air.
The program outlined. he said
would provide democratic ane
efficient military force. 1t would b.
a constant bulwark in support Of
our ideals of government. 1t woule
constitute the backbone of defens,
against any possible future act ol
aggression.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Baltimore Fire Razes
Giant Bowling Alley
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-A s400,-
900 fire of undetermined origin
burned out the Nations fourth larg-
est bowling alley here early today,
sweeping two-thirds of a block in
the North Charles street business
section and injuring at least five
persons.
A severe explosion accompanied
the six-alarm blaze, which firemen
battled for more than three hours
before bringing it under control. An
estimated $50 early morning movie
goers were evacuated without casu-
alties from the Times Theater, ad-
joining the 70-alley establishment,
and five families were driven from
an adjacent apartment house.
Several shops, the theater and
other buildings were damaged in the
Spectacular blaze, which attracted
thousands of spectators.
Police reported they arrested for
questioning, but later released, a
former employe at the huge two
story brick bowling center.
The injured, who suffered burns
and lacerations, included the assist
ant manager of the bowling center
two military policemen who led an
unidentified man from the building
and two firemen. The assistant
manager, Frank Bobani, was hurt
in the explosion while trying te
leave. Several other persons es-
capped unharmed.
Alley Manager Sol K. Schectel
estimated the damage at nearly
S400 900.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 23.-A fantastic
story of a Russian secret agent
who posed as a German newspaper
man while directing a spy ring in
Japan which reached into the in
nermost councils of the imperial
palace and the German Embassy
was reported today by the news
paper .Asahi.
The secret agent, Richard Gorge,
was arrested October 18, 1941,
shortly after he had reported to
Moscow that war between Japan
and America was inevitable before
the end of that year. Asahi said
He eventually was sentenced to
death.
Gorge, the paper related, came
to Japan in 1888 on orders of the
Comintern, although he ostensibly
was special correspondent of the
German newspaper. the Frankfur.
ter Zeitung. and a stanch sup.
porter of Hitler.
He became so highly trusted al
the Germany Embassy he was ap'
pointed chief of the embassy in
formation section, and much of tn,
Axis and Japanese information, a
well as Germany's policy towart
Japan passed over his desk.
As a result of Gorge's operations
through sources which were able +
reach even into the Emperor
palace and report fully the detail
of conferences with the Emperor
aS well as meetings of Japan
Evening star., 1945-10-23
France, Netherlands Name
Delegates 10 Farley Here

France and the Netherlands have
named their representatives on the
Far Eastern Advisory Commission
which will hold its first meeting here
next Tuesday. the State Department;
announced today
This leaves only Russia among the
10 nations agreeing to participate
in the commission which has not YET
notified this Government that it will
have a representative here for the
meeting next week.
The French government appointed
P. E. Magyar, former Ambassador tc
China and Russia. as its representa-
tive and the Netherlands named DR.
A. Loudon. Ambassador here.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

theory Mr.. Reuther's statement that
General Motors could meet the
unions wage demands without in
creasing prices. cut the price of
Chevrolets by 500 and increase the
earnings Of the corporation by
sl00, 100000.
Elsewhere on the labor front, one
strike was settled and steps were
taken to end the walkout Of 15,80C
lCIO glass workers in plants in 1C
cities.
| The l8-day-old strike of 2,700 Pa
cific Greyhound bus drivers and sta
ton employees ended last night and
buses Immediately resumed opera
tions. The strike, which started
over a wage dispute, tied up service
| in seven Western States. Terms
were not Immediately announced.
A Federal conciliator arranged a
meeting with CIO union officials tc
attempt ending the strike of glass
workers which has closed a major
part of the country's glass indus
/ try. The walkout in plants of the
Libbey- -Owens-Ford and the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Cos followed &
breakdown of company union con-
tract negotiations.
The third walkout in the last -four
months at the Crosley Corp I
manufacturing division in Cincin-
natl started last night as 1900 AFI
electrical workers quit work. A
union official said the strike was
protest against the company's re-
fusal to consider a general wage
/ increase policy.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Communists Emerge
From French Election
IAs Strongest Party Q
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Comnu-
nists emerged today the strong
est single party in France, but
with slightly more than a fourth
Of the seats in the new constitu-
ent Assembly, which the voters
on Sunday overwhelmingly
charged with drafting a new
constitution.
Complete unofficial and perhaps
Official results will be announced
shortly. The latest tabulations
showed this division in the As
sembly: oJa
Communists, 1872; Socialists, 142;
Movement Republican Populaire,
14l; Moderate Rightists, 81; Radical
Socialists, Is, and minor parties, 18.
The Socialists and MRP, De
Gaullist party, born of the resist
ance movement, and the Conmufl-
ist all are distinctly left of center.
The Socialists and MRP are both
supporters of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle. -e-
Tie Radical Socialist party,
dominant in the years leading up
to the collapse of France, was the
outstanding casualty of the election.
Gen de Gaulle's cabinet met today
to study election results still tricklirlg
in from colonies, and presumably
discussed selection of a new cabinet
he will present to the Constituent
Assembly. ~
The only official announcements
after the meeting was a commentary
that the election was "a glorioils
example of mature politics"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Mrs. Lipscomb Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. May
Blaine Lipscomb, 10, who died Sum
day, will be held at 10 am tomorrow
at the Gawler funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Mrs.
Lpscomb was a niece of former
Secretary of State James G. Blaine
The services will be followed by a
mass at l0:30 am. at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Woodley road and
Twenty seventh street NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Lipscomb was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Blaine. She
was the widow of Charles E. Lips
comb, who for many years headed
"a book publishing concern in New
York.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. John F. Whiteley; a grand
daughter, Becky Ann White, and
two sisters, Mrs. Henry j. Crosson
and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, all OF
| Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
De GouHe Seen Facing
Fierce Controversies
By PAUL GHAL
oreign Correspondent of The Star ant
Hhicarn nailu Neuk :.

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News. 81
PARIS, Oct. 23.-Fierce political
controversies in the new French
Parliament, with Gen. Charles de
Gaulle seated in the uncomfortable
position of supreme arbiter, are
forecast here today as result OF
Sundays general elections which
gave France three main parties of
approximately equal strength In the
National Assembly. *1sf
Three possibilities for the future
governmental setup are being dis
cussed in circles close TO the provl-
sional president. 80
l. A triparty coalition Of Com-
munists. Socialists and the Catholic
Movement Republican, Populaire,
2. A government composed of So-
cialists and Communists supported
by the Radical Socialists "a new
version of Leon Blum's Popular
Front of 1886. ....
3. A government formed by So
cialists and M. R. P. @
| That France should have the
broadest coalition government, COM
posed Of all parties from Communist
to Moderate, is thought to be the
conviction of Gen. de Gaulle him.
self.
Should the first alternative be
chosen the cabinet posts would be
equally divided among the COM
munists, who held only the port
folios of air and public health In
the last cabinet and long have been
clamoring for those of press and
propaganda and interior; the So
cialists and the M R. P, which
came into being in this election.
Under this setup the program
would be one of naturalization for
all Frances principal industries and
a, strict purge of eollaborators. This
was the common program of all
three groups when they were fight
ing for the liberation of France as
resistance movements. 3.
Should the second alternative be
chosen, 319 votes would be repre-
sented in a government composed Of
Socialists and Communists, sup
ported by the Radical Socialists.
The Socialists leader, Leon Blum.
so far has refused to countenance
any fusion with the Communists.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

The incident was well remembered
by scores of Chinese in Hankow be-
cause the city received its worst raid
OF the war only two days after the
public torture of the Americans.
Many believed the heavy bombing
was a reprisal.
The American flyers began their
cold walk early in the afternoon.
Streets OF the former Chinese cap
ital were lined with crowds which
were exhorted by gendarmes to
strike and throw icy water on the
men as they passed.
Witnesses said one Japanese
dressed as Chinese ran out of the
crowd and poked out the eye OF
one OF the airmen with a sharp stick
The Japanese turned the Chinese
Dab Pu Bank building in the heart
of Hankow into torture and death
factory. An estimated 10000 Chi
nese were put through this house OF
torture and only about 5000 emerged
alive.
One torture instrument was used
to hang a man from a beam by
his thumbs in such a way that if he
eased himself with his bare feet he
would cut them to ribbons on broken
glass.
The bank furnace was used te
cremate those who did not survive.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Strikes
Continued From First Page

FCOntlnued FTom FIrSt Page.3
Chairman Murray of the Senate
Education and Labor Committee
said that General Motors wants a
strike. = 1t is batting labor; it is
batting the Government; it is plan
ming to use its vast economic power
and propaganda machine to coerce
Congress.
A spokesman for the company de-
scribed as an Alice in Wonderland
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Jap Diet Committee
Calls for Retention
OF Emperor System
BY the Associated Press.


TOKYO, Oct. 23.-The falter
ing emperor system, which hai
ruled the Japanese people fol
centuries, became Japan's No.
political issue today as the once.
powerful family industrial mo.
nopolies crumbled.
The latest move in the fast-shift
ing japanese political scene cam,
today when committee of 1873 Die
members, seeking to reform old
line party elements, called for "ab
solute and unqualified defense o
Tenno" (the emperor SYSTEM.
Almost at once the cabinet wa.
called into still another extraordi
nary session to discuss the dissolu.
tion of the Zaibatsu (family-ownee
industrial monopolies), announced
yesterday.
The Diet committee also asked fol
ga determined fight against Com.
munism and liberalism" while tht
new Japanese Liberal party pledged
to uphold and defend Japan,
unique national structure'-Ten'
noism.
Urges Dedication to Peace.
The Diet committee, forming wha
probably will be conservative
party containing remnants of botf
the ol6-line Seiyukai and Minseito
also called for a nation dedicated
to peace and government respon.
sible to the Diet.
This group is believed to have ap.
preached Prince Fumimaro Konoye
three-time former Premier and tht
nations first postwar vice premier
to accept the presidency. TIL,
prince indicated he would decline
The Liberals advocated a diplom.
acy which would permit Japan tt
"join the United Nations Organ
ization at the earliest possible date,
and supported proposed domesti,
reforms granting women's suffrage
increasing the power of the Die
and guaranteeing the peoples free
dom.
The Communists announced +;
campaign to raise 100000 yer
(about $13,334 from the public tt
assist released political prisoner
and relatives of others who died il
jails.
Public Confused by Issue.
The Communists have no full
platform yet, but their speakers re
peatedly have insisted on elimina
tion of Tennoism. This unprece
dented open discussion of Tenneisn
as political issue apparently ma
heightened confusion among tn,
public, which is shocked by recen
challenges to customary veiled Sc
curity of the Emperor.
Socialists made no mention o
Tennoism in their recently an
nounced platform. Reliable source
say the party's left wingers advocat,
elimination of the Emperor, but tina
other elements Insist on retaininl
the Mikado.
AS to the Emperors position il
changing Japan, Konoye asserted
that the Mikados highly toutet
divinity never had been legal con
cept, but admitted that constitu
tional revision on which he is work
ing would rob Hirohito of some o
his absolute powers.
The japanese industrial setup wa
split wide open with the announce
ment by Finance Minister Viscoun
Keizo Shibusawa that representa-
tives in the zaibatsu have agreed t
liquidate. Hardly had the an
nouncement become public before
became the object of bitter criticism
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Optometry Hearing Delayed

Ofhcials Of the House DISTRICT
Committee today postponed for two
weeks hearing for 10 am. tomor-
row on the Hebert bill to strengthen
regulation of the practice of optom-
etry here. Trade groups had asked
for more time for study.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Numbered Highways Vast

There are $4,000 miles of mum.
bered United States highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

COnvalescing: Richard Moses,
418 Bryant Ave. N, is convalescing
at home, after an appendectomy
operation at Fairview Hospital,
Saturday, May 26.
Mrs. Benz. C. Daniels of Mime
apolis, and sister, Mrs. Matte
Haskins, st. Paul, were called to
Cincinnati last week because of the
illness of their brother, Warren
Daniels. Mr.. Daniels and Mrs.
Haskins were joined there by an
other brother and sister.
Miss Lorraine Edwards Law, who
went to Madison, Wis, last week,
will be out of the city for the sum-
mer. She is visiting an aunt there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fogg, 1928
Elliot, left Monday, June A, for
Louisville, KY, to be at the bed
side of Mr.. Fogg's brother. They
expect to be there about 10 days and
will stop in Chicago for few days.
Mrs. Pauline Bryant, 1907 Fifth
Ave. N, is visiting her mother and
sister at Atlanta, Ga.
Blue Monday Club: Officers Of
the Blue Monday Club, organized
recently, are Mines. Marjorie
Hayes, president; Ellie Lewis, vice
president; Dorothy Scott, secretary;
Hazel Morris, assistant secretary;
Lucille Woodland, treasurer; Ada
Caters, assistant treasurer; Starr
Sheppard, sergeant-at-arms; G.
Alexander, club reporter. The club
met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Nor
ris, 3842 Fourth Ave. S., Monday,
June 4. A Mexican dinner was
served. The next meeting will be
held Monday, June II, at the home
of Mrs. James Bobo, SO Hyland.
Friendly 16 Club will meet Sat-
urday, June 9, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson, 507 Bryant
No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1920 Fifth Ave. S., entertained Mrs.
James Hudson at dinner on her
birthday, Thursday, May 81. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hayes, Mrs. Barbara Walls and Mr..
Hudson.
Mrs. Alberta Young, 813 Emer-
son Ave. NJ, will leave next week
for an extended trip to Kansas City,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

guest singer at the auditorium,
Minneapolis, and in Rochester,
MINI. Mrs. Curtis was honored
guest at a tea at the home of the
Youngs, Thursday, June Z.
The Busy Bee Club held an in
door picnic, Memorial Day, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell Mil
Ter, 522 Emerson Ave. N. Mrs.
Dorothy Boyd of Kansas City, Kan,
was the only guest.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth
Ave. S., will be hostess to the
Neighborhood Bridge Club, Monday,
Mr.. Dean E. Hart, Executive
Secretary of the Seattle Urban
League, Seattle, Wash, stopped in
the city for a couple Of days, en-
route from Detroit, Mich, where he
attended the Industrial Secretaries
Annual Conference there. He was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, St. Paul.
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll
Ave., was hostess at two social af-
fairs Sunday and Monday, June 3
and 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

About hfteen guests gathered to
help her celebrate. Mrs. Burrell
received many beautiful gifts,
among them, ring from her hus-
band and a check for 500 from her
nephewS w:IU are stationed Vvgii~
seas. A buffet dinner was served.
Mr.. Luther Abbey, Ala E. 25th
ST., left Tuesday, June 5, for Chi
cage after receiving word that his
son, Leon Abbey, had been rushed
to the hospital for an appended
tony.
Entertains at Limiteer Club:
Mr.. James Hughes, 14O6 Seventh
Ave. n. entertained his friends
Tuesday night, May 90, at the Limi
teer Club. The guests included
MesSrS. and Mines. Bobby Critten-
don. Matthew Evans, David Banks,
H. D. Witherspoon, Otis Parks, Pat
Patton, Willis o. Gates, VIM. Turn
beaugh and L. Stewart; Mines. Mat
tie Moore, Willie Ware, Ada Steele
and Corrie Brown.
Miss Elise Flowers of Memphis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Seaman 2/c Wilbur Allen, who
was recent visitor at his mothers
home, Mrs. Robert Wallace, 573
Olson Blvd, is now stationed at
Williamsburg, Va.
Student Home: Miss Andrea G.:
Skinner, daughter of R. A. Skinner,
local attorney, 3641 Clinton Ave-,
returned home this week from JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, where she has
been attending Lincoln University.
Miss Skinner has recently become
a member of the Alpha Iota Chap
ter of the A. K. A. Sorority at Lin
coin. She is working on her Bache-
lor of Science Degree.
Odell BenfOrd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oden Benford, 9O5 Aldrich
Ave. N, was presented in a recital
at MacPhail School Of Music, Sun
day, June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. S., are hosts this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pruth McFarlin of
Mt. Vernon, New York, and Mrs.
Hazel Curtis, Rochester, N. Y,
mother of Mrs. McFarlin. Mr.. Nc
Farlin is in the city to appear as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Tenn, is in the city visiting her
aunts, Mrs. Kathryn Elliot, 400 E.
seth st. and Mrs. j. R. Freeman,
119 Royalston.
Campbell, lU2Y1S Olson bivd., mai
as dinner guests Memorial Day,
Cozelle Breedlove and Lawrence
Brown, of the armed forces.
Mrs. Marguerite BOwlin, Kansas
City, Kans., arrived in the city We'd
nesday, May 80, to spend three
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark, ST., 4O45 Clinton Ave. S.
Miss Anna Mae Allen, daughter
of Mrs. T. B. Warren, SOC Fremont
Ave. N, returned Wednesday, May
80, from st. Louis, Mo-, where she
has been attending school.
Returns from Meeting: Mrs.
Mayme P. Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave.
S., returned from Nashville, Tenn,
Wednesday, June 6, where she at
tended board meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

will be required TO remain In bed
about two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Humburd, 701 Car
roll, left Tuesday, May 20, for a
visit with her relatives in Des
Moines, Ia, her home town. She
expects to return the later part of
this month.
The Halle @. Brown Service
Club will meet Monday, June II, at
the Community House.
Mr.. Richard Dixon of Chicago
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown, 4O5 st. Anthony,
Tuesday, June 5.
Visitor Returns Home: Mrs. Mat
tie Mitchell of Spokane, Wash, left
for her home, Friday, June 1, after
a Today visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Mitchell, 329 N. St. Adams.
Miss YvOnne Weber, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber, ITO
Carroll, is visiting friends in Buff
falo, N. Y, en- route home from
West Virginia State College which
she has attended, the last school
year.
Mr.. James Williams returned
from a fishing trip at his summer
home in Wisconsin, Wednesday,
June 6. He has been convalescing
after being released from St.
Joseph hospital, May 10.
Mrs. Pearl Buckner, 28O W. Cen
trail, has arrived home from Port
land, where she visited her sister,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Mo-, and the State of Oklahoma.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Margaret
Correction: Mrs. James Stroth-
ers, who won second prize at the
Dubois Bridge Club last week, lives
in St. Paul and Mrs. Jessie Shepard
of Minneapolis was one of the
guests.
The POkenO Club gave a party
at the Phyllis Wheatley Canteen,
Tuesday, May 29, in honor of Sgt.
Lawrence Brown, Pfc. Curtis Mos
by, Cpl. Vincent Westberry and Pvt.
Cozell Breedlove, and Clarence
Robinson. Other guests included
Misses Celia Robinson, Jane Banks,
Mines. Clara Pettiford, Vincent
Westberry, Leila Taylor, Pauline
Moore, Margaret Campbell, Mar
celia Everett, June Robinson, Kath-
ryn Harper, and Dorothy Whit
taker; Messrs. George Tyrell, Ray
mond Rice, John Scott, Stafford
Lott, Messrs. and Mines. Lawrence
Mccoy, Harry Mays, Leland Car
riger, Henry Lacy, Archie Owens,
Ward Bell, and Harry Davis. The
hostesses were Mines. Harper, Bell
and Davis.
Mrs. Grace Mills of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city this week
for an indefinite stay with her hus-
band, Timothy. The Mills live at
Gil E. 22nd St. Mrs. Mills is a
music instructor in the public school
system in Indianapolis.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave. S.,
Tuesday, June 5.
,, Mrs. Addie Oliver AIsup of
Kansas City, Mo-, is in the city to
make her home. She is stopping
at 727 Bradford Ave. N. Mrs. AL
sup is a former resident of Mime
apolis.
In Hospital: Mrs. Albert Allen,
1904 Fifth Ave. S., who entered
Fairview Hospital Sunday, June 8,
underwent a minor operation Mon
day morning and is reported to be
doing fine.
Mrs. John Sayles, 1928 Fourth
Ave. S., accompanied by her daugh-
ter and two granddaughter, Mrs.
Jane Lee and Patricia of st. Paul
and Michele Davidson, Minneapolis,
left Tuesday morning, June 6, en-
route to Nashville, Tenn, to visit
Mrs. Sayles' sisters. One of her
sisters, Mrs. George Johnson, is i'll
in Nashville. Before going to Nash
vile, they will stop in Chicago and
Louisville for a brief visit. Mrs.
Sayles' son, Pfc. Sam Mitchell, who
is in the armed forces, is spending
thirty day furlough. He has been
overseas for the past three years.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, 568 Seventh
Ave. n, accompanied her son, Pfc.
Curtis Mosby, as far as Chicago,
Saturday, June 2, and spent the
weekend visiting. Pfc. Mosby was
on his way to Fl. Dix, N. ].
The Yadrutas Club held its final
meeting for the summer at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ryan, 1850
Third Ave. S., Saturday night, June
2. Their meetings will begin again
Saturday, Sept. 1.