davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Returnees

One Virginia and II District
WACS arrived in San FRANCISCO
from overseas service yesterday
aboard the Lurline, according TO the
Associated Press:
Ti5 Rose r. Elkins, 4a2 Delsfleld place
Nwi Corpl: sara x Inmsn, so2 Gsllstin
n. smith. 5oss FIRST FIRST Street Street s.W,: Isl Il.
Ruth, Ruth Rosner e s address s,,,s sysn' Wssh
paws nises NV; TH ysrns y. Mewil-
Hans washinsseenn rfc PHYLLIS ln, SNYDER
dsrpss. 1est . Street ana s.rss.
place, Alexandra.
Area men who arrived in Camp
Patrick Henry yesterday aboard the
r. Lykes, r. p. Hunter, the Sea
Scamp, the Pontotoc Victory and
the j. Lincoln were:
serst Francis r. Brown. 900 Crittenden
First street ;@ Sc: r1H Henry O. M johnson. %
GALS Ontario road NV; Pfc. John D.
X1sstd5 Ws e H: s.rr .1l hsl2 soun N. WS
inston; Ti4. John G. Proctor. TIA Joseph
Z. woodield. Pfc. Edward I. Butlef, Pic.
Frank q. Lopez, Pfc. james W, Powell,
Goodwin. Ti5 Hardee r. Harrell. Francis B.
Cumminss, Pfc. John c. Oliver, Pfc Fran
els L. Roberts and INSERT. Paul e. Nok-
enbrod. Washington.
Aboard the John P. Mitchell
which was due ut Boston yesterday
were the following District men
whose addresses were not given:
sfserst John T.. ouisley. Ti3 james =.
TIA Edwin J. Mann, Pfc. Gilbert
H. Bsca, and Pfc. Bernell P. Knepp.
Men aboard the S. S. Mormac
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Pound
Continued From First Page)

counsel for Pound win be appointed
in the interim.
Appearing weary and disheveled
after his night in Jail, Pound, who
arrived by Army plane from Italy
last night, said in a clipped British
accent that "all I want to do is tell
the truth to the court"
"All want is to get my informa-
tion across to the public" Pound
added. However. he said that If the
court thought it best that an Attor-
ney be appointed to represent him,
he would have no objection. The
defendant said he could not afford
to hire an attorney, having only $23
in my trousers"
In sharp contrast to the days
when he was the talk of Paris with
his velvetine suits and open collars,
Pound was dressed In a dirty CT
sweatshirt, pair of baggy pants, an
diversified coat and a pair of GI
shoes about three sizes too large.
Later, during his talk with re-
porters in the United States mar
shal's ONCE, Pound denied he had
engaged In any enemy propaganda
broadcasts. He said his purpose in
making the broadcasts was to edu-
cate the public in the causes of all
wars.
Denies Supporting Mussolini.
Pound also emphatically denied
he supported Mussolini, although
he admitted that all his radio scripts
were first passed on by the Italian
censor.
Il only met Mussolini once, and
that was IL years ago" Pound
said.
Asked what his opinion OF Mus
solini was. Pound said the late
Italian dictator was unimportant-
just a figure selected by higher
forces" Pound described Musso-
lini as "a puffed up bubble"
In response to another question,
Pound said. ,"Of course it is. better
that the AIlies won the war rather
than the Axis" but he said future
wars were inevitable under the
present money and capitalistic
system"
Pound also talked freely to news
men when he, arrived at Boiling
Field last night. There Is an idea
afloat here that I have betrayed
this country" he said. 1T that
damn fool idea is still in anybody's
head I want to wipe 1t out"
Seized Last May.
Seized in Italy last May, Pound
was indicted in July, ,1943. with
seven other Americans on charges
Of making broadcasts designed to
undermine support Of the war in
this country.
At present the Justice Depart
ment is taking testimony from
seven Italians said to have worked
with Pound in the Rome and Milan
Fascist-owned radio stations. The
Italians new here voluntarily .
week ago to testify. Justice officials
said.
The Justice Department said it
would present its case to the Dis
trict grand jury this week in an
effort to obtain a second indictment
against Pound. based on new testi-
mony by the seven Italians.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

lor University to confer on him the
high recognition of an honorary de-
gree. I move that we instruct the
trustees OF all our colleges and uni
versities not to confer any honorary
degree on those holding to such 4
position"
Mr. Rollof1, an alumnus of Baylor,
said in his sermon yesterday he was
embarrassed" when the uniyer-
sity conferred an honorary degree
on former Vice President John N.
Garner some years ago because lit
was generally known and undenied
by Garner that whisky drinking
and poker playing were two Of his
pastimes.
Mr.. Truman tentatively acce pied
the invitation of Pat M. Nefi, Baylor
president, to receive an honorary
doctor Of laws degree at Waco,
Tex, December S, but recently can
celed the engagement because OF
pressing business in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Food Trade Expected
To Spend Millions on
EXPANSION Next Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department says
1t expects the wholesale and retail
food trades to spend hundreds OF
millions" OF dollars next year on
a broad expansion program.
Accumulated orders for all types
of grocery manufacturing equipment
alone were estimated at $500 .0O0, 600
Reporting today on series OF sur
veys. the department said they in
dicated that the food trade will
engage in extensive building OF
streamlined one-story wholesale
plants, including refrigeration equip
ment and storage rooms for greatly
expanded frozen food sales
Likewise, many new supermarkets
and suburban food shopping centers
are expected to be built.
Likely to figure to some extent in
the expansion of food processing
will be Government policy-still to
be formulated-on the disposal OF
Sc food dehydration plants. These
were financed by the Government
during the war at a cost of $12 ,000,-
600 to help supply lease-lend and
military needs.
These plants have an estimated
yearly production capacity of s2,-
10000 pounds Of milk products
5000, 900 pounds of vegetable prod.
ucts and $4,000, 900 pounds of fruit
products.
There are, in addition, two Gov.
ernment-owned citrus concentrate
plants in Florida, with an estimated
yearly production Of over q million
gallons Of concentrated citrus juice
and = million pounds OF a. single.
strength Juice. siEsF --s'@
In discussing the postwar situa.
ton Of the food industry the de.
partment said that it is in a rel
atively strong financial position.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Pope, on Radio, BIesses
Franco and Government
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 1s.-Pope
Plus XII, in q radio address to the
Spanish people yesterday, blessed
Generalissimo Francisco Franco and
his government and praised Spain's
religious zeal.
Speaking to a celebration in
Madrid OF the tirst centenary of the
apostolate Of prayer, the pontin
said Spain should be grateful for
being spared the horrors Of the war.
I'm some dark hours of history
God lifts his almighty hand and
let's the four horsemen, Of the
apocalypse ride through and crush
everything under the bronze hoofs.
Thus God punished those who have
transeressed," he said.
"* However, there will always
be something remaining which can
not be destroyed by explosives. That
Is the spiritual force which saved
your faith when the painful hour
came for you. We acknowledge that
that force today reveals itself in 4
powerful Catholic vitality in your
country"
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Lorry MoePhoiI's TrioI
Set for November rs
By the Associated Press.

by inc Associtted PreSs.s
BEL AIR, Nd, Nov. 19.-Judge
Frederick Lee Cobourn today set
November 26 as the date for the
trial Of Larry MacPhail, president
Of the New York Yankees baseball
club, who has been indicted on two
assault charges and one Of disor-
derly conduct.
On October 8 MacPhaii was ar
rested on three warrants sworn out
after disturbance in the Bel Air
Telephone Exchange October 5 over
MacPhail's inability to place ! long
distance call during q four hour
work stoppase OF telephone employees.
MacFhail Is. at liberty on $3.50
bond. The Yankee official has .
showplace stock farm. Glenangus,
near Bel Air.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Justice Fines Own 7 own
SIS for FouIty Truck


NORA SPRINGS, Iowa.-What's s
good for the citizen is good for the
town, apparently is a tenet In the
working philosophy of Justice E. A.
Brown. also a member of the town
council.
A city-owned truck was stopped
by q highway patrolman, who re-
ported it had no license plates, un-
approved renectors, no stoplights, no
tail lights, no headlights. no side
lights, no clearance lights, no flares,
no red flags, no windshield wiper,
no rear view mirror and no identifi-
cation lights.
Justice Brown promptly fined the
town SIS and costs for motor vehicle
law violations.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
I3o,4OO Seryicemen
From Europe, Pacific
Due in U. 5. Today
q, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than II, 400 troops are sched-
uled to arrive at three East Coast
ports today and about $4,000 service
personnel are due at six West Coast
ports. /.
Ships and units ARRIVING:
At New York = {Bickett. from
Italy; Helen Jackson, Ward Hunt,
LIE Grande Victory, Yaka. all from
France; John Stevens. from Bel
GUM: Lambert Cadwalader) 4,s77
miscellaneous troops.
At Newport News - admiral
Capps) 1899 troops, including 285th
Engineer G Battalion; 112th, 5l1th
Army Postal Units; 56th General
Hospital; 175th Signal Repair Com
pany; 331st Quartermaster Depot
Company; 3263d Signal Service
Company; 172nd Field Artillery Bat
talon; 506th Ordnance H Company;
3877th Quartermaster Supply Com
pany; Hath Quartermaster Service
Company; 604th Engineer Cannon
Battalion; 466th, 412eth Quarter
master Service Company; Head
quarters and Headquarters Detach-
ment, 529th, 534th Quartermaster
Battalions; 334th Quartermaster
Depot Company; S45th Quartermas-
ter Gas Supply Company and mis-
cellaneous personnel.
(Sea Fiddler, Miaulus, Joseph Lin
coln) 2,1l0 miscellaneous personnel.
At Boston John p. MitchelD
members of the 18th General Hos
pital. Henry richardson 27 mis-
cellsneous troops.
At San Diego Destroyers Flus-
ser. Smith. Mungford, Bagley, Helms,
Talbot and Kline, tug Turk, trans
ports New Kent, Ericsson. Woolsey,
Eldridse, Cooner, Atherton, Burdo
and Lamson 3,518 miscellaneous
troops.
At San Francisco Saratoga, Sib-
ley, Pecos, Millicoma, Lark. Hendry,
General Pope, Mahimahi, Blatch.
ford) more than 1886 troops.
At Portland-(Queens, Matthew
from Yokohama; Gillian,
from Leyte) 1850 miscellaneous
troops.
At Los Angeles-(Dargue. from
Santa Cruz, from Manila)
l GOT miscellaneous troops.
At Seattle-(Sea Witch, from
Yokohama; Bedford Victory, from
1900 miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
At Tacoms-tGen. Sturgis, from
Kokohams) 3,l52 miscellaneous
troops.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Correction

1t. Cen Raymond A. Wheeler,
chief OF Army Engineers, will adj
dress q luncheon meeting OF the
washington Post, Society OF Amer
ican Military. Engineers, at 1880
Monday, November as, and not to-
day, as erroneously announced In
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Years Doctor Service
Offered for Lost Cot
By the Associated Press

By tne ASkoclateo FresS.
CHICAGO.-A Chicago physician
has offered q reward of $50 and one
years medical service or surgery to
the person who finds his pet angora
cat, Blinky, which, he charges, has
been "catnaped"
Dr. Ralph J. Brouillet posted signs
to that effect on the fence sur
rounding his West Side home.
What If the finder required .
81, 900 surgical operation?" DR..
Brouillet was asked.
I'D perform it," he replied.
"Blinky is worth more than 81 900
to me-"
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Chicago Rail Express
HoIdup Nets Sc, 900
By the Associated Press.

bs INT ASkoCIdttU fIebs.
CHICAGO, Nov. i9.-Four masked
men armed with submachine guns
robbed two employees Of the Rail-
way Express Agency of 5000 in
cash and negotiable securities Satur-
day night, police reported.
The robbery occurred just after
the money and securities. brought
on q train from Oelwein. Iowa. had
been unloaded in the freight yards
behind Grand Central Depot.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Tito Quoted as Denying
Churches Are Prosecuted
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The Belgrade
radio yesterday quoted Marshal Tito
as saying reports Of church perse-
cution In Yugoslavia are nonsense. ."
There is talk Of the persecution
Of the church in Yugoslavia," Tito
was quoted as saying in an inter-
view with the French newspaper
Humanite. THAT is nonsense. Aft
er the liberation, nobody prosecuted
the church, the priests or their
fiockS.. =
Evening star., 1945-11-19

iand IN an at
tempt to kidnar
Kaiser Wilhelm
brought him In
ternational at
tention, d ie d
here last night,
His death re-
suited from a
chronic stomach
Ailnent.
A pow er ii,
Tennessee poll
tics for man"
years. Col. Lea
had retired from,
blic life. 4
decade AeO and
Evening star., 1945-11-19

II every member of every family
had their name on . Victory Loan
Bond the quota Of Sl1, ,o0o, ,0oo, 900
would be realized in short order
Don't wait for the Volunteer Vic
tory Bond salesperson to come to
you-go out and buy your share Of
Victory Bonds today.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Child Born to Fuy Wruy

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 tPl.-Film
Actress Fay Wray gave birth to q
7-pound daughter at Good Samari-
tan Hospital yesterday. The actress
is the wife Of Robert Riskin,, screen
writer and producer.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Bureau 10 Be Sci Up
In Justice Department
To Curb Delinquency

The Justice Department today
intensified its tight against juvenile
crime with the announcement Of a
three-point program designed to
make good citizens OF potential
Capones and Dillinsers.
AS announced by Attorney General
Clark, the program calls for:
l. Establishment In the depart
ment Of q special bureau to handle
all matters connected with youthful
offenders. Advice for setting up the
bureau will come from 4 12-man ad-
visory board Of elergymen, edu-
Gators and high of1cials soon to be
named.
Adopts brooklyn Plan"
:. Adoption OF the Brooklyn
plan" for dealing with juvenile
first offenders which permits young
sters an opportunity for atonement
without stigma Of police record.
3. Establishment of at least two
youth centers, one for boys and one
for girls, to train young delin-
quents in the ways of citizenship.
In surroundings free from the at
mosphere Of prisons, trained PSYCHE
atrists and staff members will at
tempt to give young offenders q
new start,
In radio interview last night,
Mr.. Clark said he, has directed all
United States attorneys, effective
today, to put into operations the
Brooklyn plan."
The plan provides for holding in
allegiance charges against first Of
tenders, giving boys and girls
chance to show good behavior over
sasperiod Of time, then dropping the
complaint altogether to avoid giving
the offendersa court record.
No License fsr L.wlssm..s.
'The Brooklyn plan is not . license
for lawlessness," Mr.. CLARK said. "It
just gives boys and girls who have
made a first impetuous mistake an
even break"
Under the plan some Of the first
time offenders would be transferred
to training center, where they
would be given the chance to return
to society with a clean slate.
Although the Justice Department
has jurisdiction only in Federal
cases, the new bureau will study
conditions in States and recon-
mend improvements In dealing with
delinquency, it was said.
Enormous Task Seen.
That the task ahead OF law en-
forcement agencies Is an enormous
one was shown in juvenile delin-
quency figures released by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
During the first six months of
the year 5S,04l persons, or Il per
cent Of those arrested, were under
II years of age. The FB1 said more
boys are arrested at II than at any
other age and that the greatest
increase in arrests of boys under II
was noted In such crimes rs homi-
eide, criminal assaults and other
types Of assault, In which the in
crease was 23.s per cent this year
over the same period last year.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Pastor .Fayors Giving
Truman Degree il He
Changes Attitude
~ the Associated Press.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
1s.-The Rev. L. L. Rolloff told his
Park Avenue Baptist Church con-
gregation here yesterday he believed
it would be "all right" for Baylor
University to confer an honorary
degree on President Truman "if and
when he renounces' his reported
attitude toward gambling and
drinking"
The 3l-year-old pastor was au-
thor Of resolution adopted by the
Evening star., 1945-11-19

y I dte 6AptbL
General Con-
v e n tion last
week which took
note OF the pro-
posed degree.
The resolution
read.
I" Because of
the reported at
titude of the
President Of the
United States as
q Baptist toward
gambling an d
drinking and be-
cause of the in
vitation OF Bay
Evening star., 1945-11-19
e., y. g., ., r.. H.,

YES! :. Let's all invest In peace :.
and do not forget you get back 81 for
every So you invest at maturity! Below
is only a few of the reasons for invest
ing now in YOUR Country's VIC
TORY LOAN DRIVE" -.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Col. Luke Lea Dies;
Former Senator Once
Tried 10 Ndnap Kaiser
3, the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1s.--
Col. Luke Lea, 66, former Senator
and publisher whose leadership of
an eight-man J expedition into Hol-
Evening star., 1945-11-19
BECAUSE .

Vasf sums are needed for the care
Of the tConnded and rehabilitation
of peferans!
Evening star., 1945-11-19

BECAUSE :.
Vasf sums are needed to helt brin:"
our fighting men home and to takr
care Of ,rnsferinx-oMf pay!
Evening star., 1945-11-19
BECAUSE

Maintaining t,Oo armies of occnpa.
tior is a costly bwsiness uhich wiH
20, on for somefime-De do not
know how long!
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Adjustment Board
Refuses Rezoning fol-
Proposed Hospital

The Board of Zoning Adjustment
yesterday turned down request to
allow 100000 50-bed hospital in a
restricted residential area at Penn
sylvania avenue and @ street Sc.
The case arose on an appeal OF
the estate of Josephine N. Hamlin
in behalf of the Potomac Confer
ence Corp. of Seventh-Day Adj
ventists.
The hospital, as outlined by a
spokesman for DR.. Henry C. Hadley
who was backing plans for the hos
pital, would have had clinics and
diagnostic rooms on the first floor
and 80 to so beds on the second
floor. A large basement would have
contained the kitchen, boiler room
and garage.
A petition, said to be signed by %
property owners of the area, pro-
tested against the proposed hospital,
claiming that it would depreciate
property values and recalled they
had purchased or built their homes
with the understanding that it was
a residential neighborhood.
Although those backing the hos
pital claimed the topography of the
land would make the property un-
desirable for private homes, home
owners replied that houses had been
built on similar land in the city.
DR.. Hadley has an incorporated
hospital at 1852 Sixth street S.W.
At the General Conference Of Sew
enth-Day Adventists it was said
that hospital plans rested on the
decision Of the zoning group and
that the proposal had not been
acted upon by the conference.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Columbia Heights Forum
Urqes Civil War Memorial

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Forum last night voted to ask Con.
gress to secure the Temple Heights
tract as a site for a Civil Wal
memorial.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent general of the Wheel of Pro-
gress, national patriotic organiza-
ton, introduced the resolution, which
advocated the appropriation OF
5000 900 to buy the area.
The forum also voted a letter to
be sent to Officer Oliver A. Cowan
flor his organization of a junior
police corps which has been active
in curbing juvenile delinquency.
Clifford H. Newell of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations urged
changes in the present style of
forum meetings, namely, that all
controversial questions be referred
to committees, and that entertain
ment and social meetings follow
business discussions.
Forum President William L. Ford
presided at the meeting, which was
held at the Powell Junior High
School,
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Deaths Reported

Maud C. Harvey. 70, 1926 Monroe st. NV.
katherine E. Bollinger, IS, l406 Emerson
william Beach: a, $40 9Th st. ne,
Mary Rector t' 75 5i5 j 5th iH st. 81 ne se
George P. silvy. rs, 307 D ST. NV
Thomas Riggs. II, 1910 st. NV.
Carrie B. Pumphrey, 70. 1853 KennedJ
Patrick j. spellman, 6s. New York City
Christine BuchhoIz. 81. Occidental Hotel
James F. o'Connor. 66, livingston Mont.
James Redmond, IS. 429 Kenyon st. NV.
Rev. j. Edward Malloy, 65, 202l R. I
Sue B. Never, SO. 331 Raleigh st. sc.
Maggie P Dunninston' 80, Seat Pleasant
Arthur E Bielaski g. 29O9 Otis st. ne.
Ida c. Reddlng, 90. 621 < st. sw.
GeorRe D. Crowley, 81, Chicaso. III.
Sylvester NJ. Gould. 55, 305 Webster st
Alex Schultz, 54,' 721 Quebec st. NV.
Martin Smith, 81 1915 Kenyon st. NV.
Herman Wetrogan, 20, 5722 Bird st. NV.
Inag Esgq AdB5en & GaDtq Heights
Henry Hfr Monley. 90. 1852 9Th st. NV.
Mary J: Dawklns. 81, 1909 11th st. NV.
Ida Davis, so. 6iS Howard st. NV
John H. Brown, So, 1925 ;3rd st. s.w.
Andrew j. Thompson. 54. loss West Ford
FLORENCE Myrick. 80, 5341 Astor pl Sc.
Albert B. Eskrldge. 81, els 23rd st. NV.
Clarence R. Simpson. 10, 469 ST. NV.
Marion B, onson, 40. I..9g Isl st. NV.
Elmer N. Neale, -. 2l2f 9th St NV.
Claudia .Scroezins.- rs. .II06- 9TH St. ne
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Births Reported

David and Claris Black, girl.
Hugh and Dolores Bowers, boy.
Kenneth and Mildred Eyer, girl.
Otis and La nellie Garner. girl.
Henry and Alice GoetZ. boy.
Wilbert and Marion Keskey, girl.
Verlin and Jean Miller, girl.
Jack and Elna Ramsey, girl.
Julius and Marian Renger, boy.
Clyde anG William Robertson, girl.
Edward and Rose Stanton. girl
Maynard and Lois Bonesteel, boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

j. 3. and Clara jackson, boy.
Jack and Sylvia Lewis, girl.
Sherman and Etns Price, boy.
Robert and BERTHE Taylor. girl.
william and Ora Thompson, boy.
Richard and Laura Cole, girl. :,
George and Elizabeth Dixon, girl
Lee and Frances Hunt, girl
Ebert and Catharine Lee, boy.
George and Viola Luckey: girl,
Charles and Alberta Taylor, boy.
Henry and Joyce Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
James and Helen crump. girl.

James and Helen crump, girl
Clifford and Pauline Frable, boy,
Edward and Eleanor Jones, boy.
Andrew anc. Celia. Mattel boy.
Charles and Anne McGuirk. girl.
Francis and Mary Reidy,. girl.
William and Kay Richard, girl.
Kenneth and Lucille Schmidt, boy.
Helmut and Helen Sulkousky, girl.
Emizine and Jessie Abbott. boy.
Jake and Martha Dickey, boy.
Edgar and Henrietta Henry, boy,
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24

tional organization to keep peace is likely to top all home front issues.
 SCIENCE: Four important medical trends are indicated. The insect powder DOT will curb much malaria and can conceivably wipe out that di- sease-and typhus fever-even- tually. In the United States, where neither disease is preva- lent. The powder will be effec- i've in reducing digestive troubles spread by flies and some other household insects. Peni- cillin will develop further uses and may start the elimination of syphilis. Blood substitutes and new drugs and remedies made from human blood are in prospect. Under leadership of sulfa, an important advance can be expected in preventive med icine. /
 The year will see rapid prog ress toward faster and higher, and ultimately improved planes, due to jet and rocket propul- sion. These developments will
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24

be military, and their civilian uses are unlikely to attract much attention in 1S45. But the jets and even Germany's V-2s- are laying foundation for new means of passenger travel.
 FASHION: There probably will be greater femininity, less severe lines, a new elegance In after-dark attire, preparing for the celebration of VIE Day.
 SPORTS. More schools, leagues and performers will come out of war-forced retire ment. Many athletes who have been discharged from the ser vices will be back in 1945 to start what should be the great est boom sports has known.
 Baseball expects to gain a oew old hands who should bring the standard of the game back Ao normal. New boxing faces should bring a return of the big gates, toppd by Billy Cona-Jcs Louis championship bout. Army
 tContinued on Page D