davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

S. Truman and Secretary of War
Henry Stimson took strong excep-
ton to the censure of General Mar
shall, the two terming criticism Of
the army chief of staff entirely I'M
justified" while praising his great
skill, energy and efficiency
throughout the Pearl Harbor epi-
sode.
In naming General Marshall, the
investigators charged he failed to
keep General Short, Hawaiian army
commander, fully advised as to the
growing tenseness of the Japanese
situation; failed to send him addi-
tional instructions after the U. S.,
ultimatum to Tokyo made war in
evitable; failed to furnish him on
the evening of December 6 and
morning of December with critical
intelligence indicating a rupture of
relations with Nippon, and failed to
look into and determine the state Of
readiness in Hawaii during the crit
ical period.
Then chief of naval operations but
since retired, Admiral Stark was
censured for delaying warning of
an impending attack on Pearl Har-
Dor by sending it by cable rather
than telephone. The two hours diff
ference in transmission would have
enabled the navy to make prepara-
lions for the assault.
In singing out Hull, the boards
averred that he might have conduct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
FARM TAXES:
Increased 3 Per Cent

Average farm real estate taxes
per acre increased over 3 per cent
from 1943 to 1914, the first increase
since the outbreak of the war, with
the index of real estate taxes per
acre for the U. S. G9O9-13-1OO) adj
vancing from 178 in 1913 to 1874 in
1914. Since 1884 average taxes per
acre have varied within very mar
row limits and although the increase
in 1914 is the sharpest within this
period the index still does not ex-
coed the high points for the period.
which were 1856 in, 1887 and 1899.
Taxes per 500 of real estate
value continued to decline i'm
1914, falling from $0.86 in 1913 to
$3.50 in 1914. This downward
movement, which started i'm 1910.
is due principally to the upward
trend in farm land values i'm re-
cent years. Taxes per acre for
the individual states changed
markedly between 1913 and 1914
in only few cases but increases
occurred in about three-fourths
of the states. Those states hav-
ing decreases in taxes per acre
are not concentrated in any par
ticular section Of the country,
and the index numbers of taxes
per acre for every geographic
division increased.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

ports covering the
Pearl Harbor disas-
ter of December 7,
1941, congressional
circles rem ain e d
dissatisfied o " e r
findings, dem an d.
ing open trials of
principals involved
and access to infor-
nation upon which
the inv es ii G a tors
based their conclu-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

ed negotiations with
Jap Emissaries No
mura and Kurusu
differently to gain
precious time for
the army and navy
to grid for action.
T o c r wn tn e
navy's negligence,
pointed up by fail
ure to take proper
prec autions even
after being apprized
af ~ Tow %o1I- E@~-S
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
WAR CRIMES:
List Defendants

Not as blustery as he was when
Germany ruled the European roost,
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
topped the list of "a Nazis SEIZED
uled for trial as war criminals ear
ly in October.
Named with Goering was a gal
axy Of former Nazi bigwigs accused
of preparing the nation financially
and industrially for war; scheming
automatically for advantage; regi-
menting the nation internally, and
leading the German armed legions
into attack.
Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess,
Hitler's choice for his successor be-
fore he flew to Scotland in a vain
effort to receive Allied support for
an attack on Russia, heads up the
list of defendants. Close behind are
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, who, as
foreign minister, directed Nazi
diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head
Of the peoples army; Franz Won
Papen, big shot in German politics
and master of international in
trigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who di-
rected U-boat warfare, and Field
Marshal Wilhelm Kietel, chief of
the wehrmacht.
Joint u. S.. British, Russian
and French plans to try the &C
cused before an International
military tribunal in the former
Nazi shrine of Nuremberg, how
ever, did not meet with the full
approval Of many distinguished
members of the American Bar
association.
Declaring that Allied procedure
was without historical precedent, P.
F. Gault, constitutional and inter-
national law expert, said the sys-
tenn of trial offered dangerous pat
tern which might be followed in the
future against the President of the
U. S. down to ordinary citizens. IN
uCA P1OCCuuIC SSLdO1lSIlCu, tIldlS
may be held outside the presence of
the accused; no appeal is provided
against judgment; the tribunal may
admit any evidence it wishes, and
also determine the relevancy of tes-
timony.
Others include Robert Ley, who
whipped German labor into line and
supervised foreign workers; Alfred
Rosenberg, Nazi philosopher who
framed party theology; Walther
Funk, head of the reichsbank and
minister of economics; Hjalmar
Schacht, whose development Of the
ingenious barter system permitted
Germany to build up it's industrial
machine; Albert Speer, minister Of
munitions and head of the Todt con-
struction organization, and Gustav
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, d.
rector Of the gigantic Krupp arrna-
nasnts plants.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

presence in near Hawaiian waters,
subordinate officers did not report
the sinking of an enemy submarine
in outer Pearl Harbor the morning
of the Hateful attack to the army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
PEARL HARBOR
Rap Report


Despite release by army and navy
boards of inquiry of 100000 word re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
If's the Commando Fruit
Rich i'm VITAMIN c

FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT-no
wonder countless devoted wives
and mothers are now serving il
to their families every doY in the
week! For this delicious, Juicy fruit
hos been found TO be so extra rich
in protective vitomin c thot il
acts as q natural BoDY-GUARD
against colds, fatigue, and infee-
tions "a hours q day.
Because Of their richness in VIZ
iomin c, millions Of Florida grape
fruit are picked 10 help fortify our
fighters with the red-blooded
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

health they need. Yes, Florida
grapefruit we'll merits its name,
THE COMMANDO FRUIII"
Since Vitomin c cont be stored
in the body, Uncle Sam has broad
cast the urgent reminder thot
every man and woman and child
should get this vitomin in his diet
every single doy. There's not q
more delicious woY-o more proc
tieoI, welcome, natural way Of
orming your body with vitomin c
than by selecting Florida grape
fruit as a dolly BoDY-eUARDI
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
New Haven

NEW HAVEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebzeit, Sr., recently en-
tertained 35 young people at
their home on Elk street at a
farewell party for their son,
Louis, Jr., who left last week to
join the Naval Reserves. He will
be stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bennett
entertained at dinner Easter
Sunday, Mrs. l.. c. Sutherland
and daughter Martha and Will
liam Albrite of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Around the Town at Utica

Dairy Bar. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
will move to the apartment DIS
soon as il is vacated by the Gill
darts, who are moving 10 Lam
sing.
Regular meeting OF Utica
chapter Of the Eastern Star at
Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming, April 10. Mrs. Earl j. Nc
Clellan, Worthy Matron, is COM
pleting arrangements for Past
Matron's and Patrons night
which will be held April 10.
Mrs. Louis Rothman and son
Russell. of Miami Beach, Fla.
have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norman, Shelby road
The Red Cross Knitting Club
are holding a pot-luck luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Cd
gers, Canal road, Tuesday, Aprl
10, the event being in honor ol
Mrs. Odger's house guest, Mrs
Bessie James. OF Colorado.
The w S c s. of the Metho
dist church will hold a rum
mage sale at the John Deere I'm
plement store, Cass street, Fri
day and Saturday, April 6 anC
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Lover (oi Afi) Flynn
Wants His $4,000 Back

NEW YORK, April 5-tR)-A
sombre Van Gogh painting fea-
tured in court action here has
revealed another of Errol
Flynn's little secrets-he's an
art lover, too.
The trustee in federal court
bankruptcy proceeding has asked
that Caesar Roman Diorio, 39-
year-old painting restorer, be ex-
amined today regarding what he
did with the S43,500 Flynn re-
putedly paid him for the paint
ing.
Diorio, filing a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition. said he owed
S6,263 to Pierre F. Nesi of New
York and Beverly Hills, Calf,
in connection with the sale to
the movie actor.
Flynn's painting is entitled,
The Man is at Sea-"
But there isn't any man in it
only woman and child look
| ing sad.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Freshmen Fete Sophomores
at Utico High School Party

Life OF the Sun Fish and New
France.
Winners in the oratorical and
defamation contest last week
will 90 to the district contest
April IL at the Birmingham
Big Beaver High school at 2
p. m. to compete with winners
from Drayton Plains and Bir-
mingham-Big Beaver. Winners
that day will 60 on. to the re-
gional to be held in Warren.
Pupils in the grade school are
working on an art program to
be given at the April meeting OF
the PTA the last Wednesday OF
the month.
Superintendent Of Schools
William r. Davis returned on
Wednesday morning from Sui
livan, Ind, where he was called
last Friday by the serious i'll
ness of his father, II. l.. Davis
Mr.. Davis, who is 80 years old
has been suffering from pneu-
monia and is now in Sullivan
hospital very weak but slightly
improved. -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Il. James Erskine
Suffers Battle Wounds

Mrs. James Erskine. 212 Cass
avenue, has received word that
her son, End 1t. Byron Erskine,
25, was wounded in Luxem-
bourg in late February, and has
received the Purple Heart.
Lieutenant Erskine received
shoulder wounds while serving
as a forward observer with the
Field Artillery in the Third
Army. He has since returned to
duty. In service 38 months, he
has been 26 months in the Eur
opean Theater. His brother,
Jack Erskine, petty officer &c,
USN, Is serving on battleship
in the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

UTICA-The Freshman class
are giving a party for the Soph-
omores at the High school Fri
day evening. A fine program is
in the making including floor
show with door prizes.
Word received from Michigan
State College, East Lansing,
states that among 1873 new stu
dents enrolled this spring is
Clarence Grimm, who is spec
ializing in music. Clarence is a
member of the class Of l945 and
will receive his diploma from
the Utica High school in June.
Caught In the Draft star
ring Bob Hope, is the picture to
be shown Tuesday, April 10,
during a morning period. Pic
lures to be shown this week in
the grade school are Plant Life,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Stick
ing firmly to zoning code re-
strictions members Of the viii
lage commission on Tuesday
evening rejected two applica-
tions for operation Of small ma
chine shops within Business "B"
(retail store) areas.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

Ed. Jacobs, of Detroit. and Mr.
and Mrs. j. V. Messmore, Of
Utica.
William Weier is the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Weier,
in Ferndale for a few weeks.
Mrs. Bessie James, who has
been visiting relatives in Colo
RADIO for the past few months, is
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Sid
ney Odgers. Mrs. James is leav-
ing next week on a visit with
relatives in England.
Control of the Utica fire siren
is being extended from the Gill
dart apartments to the Merritt
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

UTlCA-Hev. Fr. EdWarQ u.
DeKeyser, chairman of the Uti-
ca Red Cross drive, announced
Wednesday morning that the
City had exceeded its quota of
S1,50O and had on deposit TO
date S1,655.50. This is very
gratifying to Father DeKeyser
and also shows that patriotism
is not lacking in our citizens. He
wishes to express his thanks to
the workers and all those who
contributed so generouCly to
this worthy cause. Totals are not
in from the townships.
Delphine Troy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Troy, Van
Dyke avenue, Utica Heights,
will leave on Thursday, April
10, to begin training in the Ma
rines. Miss Troy is graduate
of the Utica High school with
the class of 1912. Upon gradu-
alton she accepted a position In
Detroit Photographic studio
and later worked in the offices
of the Chrysler Tank Arsenal. i.
She excelled in athletic sports
being active in both basketball
and soft ball. She is also a past
president of the Young Ladies
Sodality of st. Lawrence church.
Several affairs have been
held in Miss Troy's honor,
among them a party by the Bun
co Club of the Hights, st. Eliza
beth's Guild. Mrs. Richard Dorm
entertained for Miss Troy and
Chrysler Club "505" will give a
farewell party at the Center
Line U.S.O. Monday evening
She will 60 first to North Caro-
lima, for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eppler
have returned from an extend
ed trip, going first to Macon
Ga, where they visited Mr.
Eppler's son, Glenn, who Is ir
the service. From Macon they
flew to Miami, Fla, for a shor'
stay, later going to Indianapolis
Ind. where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and
witnessed the christening OF
Thomas Evans III, infant grand
son of Mr.. Eppler, which took
place Palm Sunday in the 1ndi-
annapolis Methodist church.
Frank Vessel Is now station
ed at Camp Fannin, Texas.
Russell Allor, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Allor, has com
pleted training at the university
in Champaign, H., and expects
to receive orders for future 10
, cation this week.
Sgt. Douglas Renwick Is home
on furlough after 81 months ov
erseas coming from New Guin
ca.
Chester VerMuelen, Of Hol
land, Mich, Is spending a few
weeks in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stuart Wander Ven.
St. Lawrence Guild will holt
a card party at st. Lawrence
hall, Van Dyke avenue, Utica
Sunday evening. April %.
Entertaining at her home OF
Cass street, Utica, on Sunda,
evening, April %.
Entertaining at her home or
Cass street, Utica, Sunday Isls
; Messmore had as her dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla:
Lane of Pontiac; Mr.. and Mrs
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Shores Commission Bars Shops from B ZONES

The applications had been
filed by Rex Clough and D.
Alexander and would have pro-
vided for operation of the ma
chine shops in buildings los
Gated, respectively, near the
Mack Maxine intersection and
adjacent to the corner Of Cali
fornia and Harper avenues.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

NEW HAVEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebzeit, Sr., recently en-
tertained 35 young people at
their home on Elk street at a
farewell party for their son,
Louis, Jr., who left last week to
join the Naval Reserves. He will
be stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bennett
entertained at dinner Easter
Sunday, Mrs. l.. c. Sutherland
and daughter Martha and Will
liam Albrite of Detroit.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Buhl were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Buhl and family of
Deckerville and Blanche Buhl
of Mount Pleasant.
Pvt. Alvin Morris, who is at
tending the University of Illi-
nois spent abe weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris.
Forty-two from the New Hav-
en- and Meade area were recent
blood donors for the Red Cross
Blood Bank at Mount Clemens.
Guests Easter Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Alexy were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rafferty,
and daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Brundo and daughter of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barck.
DR.. and Mrs. James Montgom-
cry of Detroit were Friday eve
ming visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Jones.
After spending the past month
with his parents, Staff Sgt
Charles Burden left Monday for
Santa Anita, Cal. for re-assign-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs
John Steiner in Detroit.
Louise Patow entertained al
dinner on Saturday evening, the
Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Oswald in
honor of the 25th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar PatoW.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trout OF
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Will and son of Memphis.
Mrs. Mae Smith left Monday
for a few weeks visit with rela.
tives at Canandaigua, N. y.
Seaman &c Lyman Baade /.
spending a 23-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam l.. Baade on the Meisnel
road.
Mrs. Emily Madaus had as hel
guests Easter Sunday, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lynn Whalen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vernon hardwood and sor
of Roseville and Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Brockman and daugh
ter.
i "A Delightful
Feature!
| DINNEF R
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05
Lach Awarded
Hockey Trophy

MONTREAL, April 5-R)-
Elmer Lach of the Montreal Can
adiens, a member of the highest
scoring line in National League
Hockey League history, wa S
named winner of the Hart Tro-
ply, designating him the most
valuable player in the circuit.
Second honors went to Mau-
rice Richard Of the Canucks
with Bill Cowley of the Boston
Bruins, a two-time winner, in
third position. Other players
named in order were Bill Hol-
lett and sgd Howe, Detroit; Bill
Mosienko, Chicago; Ted Ken
nedy. Toronto; Bill Durnan
Montreal; Alb Demarco, New
York and Clint Smith, Chicago
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-05

The Department of the Int
rior reports that Isle Royale Ma
tional Park, situated on north
ern Lake Superior, has moose
population of 500.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Pieretti, Hoefner to Face As;
Flores, knerr Due to Oppose

bench and George Myatt takes over
at the far corner. Myatt's batting
average in the .240s had much to do
with the change. Harlond Cliff,
started at third base, has hit only
ITO and Layne shows 139 rating.
Layne would have remained at the
post, however, had Gil Torres not
recovered so rapidly after twisting
an ankle in Friday nights game.
With the Cuban out, Fred Vaughn
would have been moved to Shortstop
and Myatt sent to second.
George Cases batting average has
taken a sound beating here. The
Mats top hitter moved into Friday
nights game with $40 rating that
gave him tie with Tony Cuccinello
Of the White Sox for the league
lead. After today's engagement,
Case could show only 1923 average.
In the two games with the AS he
went hitless in seven times at bat,
then finally got a single.
Jake Powell is remaining on the
job, despite very sore left wrist.
The Nat outfielder first hurt the
wrist when struck by batting prac-
tice pitch in Washington and today
it was hit again by a pitched ball
during drill.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Navy, Close NCAA Victor, First
Eastern Team to Win Crown

with his brother, Robert, as they
had done on 13 previous occasions,
the judges declared Ross the mile
victor in Abs. He came back an
hour later to win the half In 1857.
Walker won both hurdles events,
taking the highs in 14.9 seconds and
the lows in "a seconds even.
Navy built it's triumph around
three first places, Bill Kash's vic
tory in the 440-yard in 49.8 seconds,
John Van Velzer's 10.1 triumph in
the 100 and Bill Patton's 19l feet
/ inch toss for first in the javelin.
Discus throw-Won by wiltred Bangert
Joseph Kelly Notre pamej. I4S feet;
third, b LAC: Jack busssr Sohio stats1 l3s feet
NeWbold i5 Smith, is4 se feet 7e ehe'' inch. ''N'
uasS HsS sna napsd f4E Wess s. FEss shseS
sef pSfdusp penss iest snshss tea ioi
NsP h Rss aerbest Hf Wfinscn s9nh nossj Wa
and and Charles lst Martin (wisconsin), 5 feet
5si y * Hsass Second Aes:s Pe:s
ts4d Fred svy sheed % utsh tsf tesa ashes
s inches; Nth Ralph weitoni icWesterr We err
Larsen iowa ststej, G aa shas feet aM h Inches he's
seeond sso~R1 RoDeF HR@s R1ss hSR
lgan): third, Walter Barry (Navy); fourth,
Psan can. Krats ,Mebraska;; NTH Robert
ly tN9tre Dame). Time, minutes lS.5
440-yard dash-won by william Kash
san); third. Lee Hofacre Drakey: fourth.
Marco Gonzalez Illinois); ffth. John Yer
ger Louisiana state; sixth, Joe shrop,
seconds.
lcn.,,yard dash-Won by John Van Vel
ger Navy); second, William Buster Glli-
fourth. Thomas Dickey Louisiana State)
fifth, Ben Harvey (Purdue); sixth, Nor
man Hankins ullinois Tech). Time. l0.1
I$0-yard high hurdles-Won by Georg'
Walker dllinEois); second. Glenn shafiel
ISI Idaho; sixtS, William o'Neii (Notf'
sourD. So feet !. inch: second, wifree
RsapSert o.enb Ms5esF tefs Inches ss
nehss a ouFsh NIses RobeTt am as
lMarauette(, As feet Az inches; nth, Jacl
Dugger tOhio State), AS feet 8 inches
sixth. George Fuch wisconsin,. A. feet
Javelins throw-won by william Patton
third, Frank Kelley tNayy), .1sO feet AZ
nshei ~ feet 0a ~ net IaseF h hPhf Peter Fees coo
Mavy), 1913 feet 2 inches; sixth, John
=, s80-yard run-Won by Ross Hume
MGhiganl; second, Sylvester Stewart
G
STATED; NTH, Ashley Hawk (Purduel; sixth,
William Maskill michigan state). Time,
Two mile run-won by Francis Mar
Kandl, Cornell third. Charles Birdsaii,
flfth. Robert Hume. Michigan; sixth, VIII
liam Lawson, Wisconsin. Time-9 minutes
220-yard low hurdles-won by George
Drake; third. Harold Fisher, Miami 9ohio5;
State: Fifth, william Porter. western
Michigan; M;n,a n sixth: Ray Tharp' Minnesota.
Timen24 1so-2a,d seeEnds. da won hv r.r, c,n,n.
cTexasj; second, Robert crowson lMis-
sourD; third. David Murphy (Notre
Dance: fourth. william Buster (Illinois) /;
nth, Norman Hankins Cllinois Tech) ;
sixth. Ben Harvey (Purdue). Time, 22.4
seconds.
Pole vault-won by Robert Phelps Illi-
Moore (Western Michigan). 13 feet 8
inches; third. Richard Miller (Nebraska).
l3 feet; fourth. Raymond struble (Notre
RsR Key lnfhe' ave FOR 1h
wisconsin, and Frank Kelly (Navy), IL
feet inches,
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Michigan Schoo|boys
Capture Crew Titles
z the Associated Pres,


DETROIT, June 9.-Michigar
schoolboy crews captured both
eight-oared titles today in the
Central States interscholastic row.
ing championships over a mile
course on the Detroit River.
Ecorse (Mich) High School edged
Crosse Pointe CMich) high in the
championship eights, winning in
4:47 with Buffalo Technical High
School third.
Crosse Pointe took the junior
championship eighths in 4:5595,
with Buffalo Tech the runner-up.
Shrewsbury (Mass) High School
took the four-oared championship
and Wyandotte CMich) Roosevelt
the Junior championship fours.
John B. Kelly, jr.. son of the for
mer Olympic sculling champion
won as expected in the champion
ship singles. Timed in SAB, the
Philadelphia Penn Charter School
ace downed a fellow-townsman
John Trinsey of Northeast Catholic
High. Another Philadelphian. Don
Mcclure of Northeast Catholic, de-
feated Bill Couch of Buffalo IN. "
Riverside High in the junior cham
pionship singles.
Trinsey teamed with MCGUIRE to
bring Northeast Catholic its third
championship, in the double, last
event on the seven-race program.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June 9.-Navy
used its all-around power tonight
to smother gallant bids by Illinois
and Michigan and carry the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton track and field championship
East for the first time in the 24-year
history of the event.
The midshipmen scored in seven
of the IA events for total of 81
points, while Illinois. collecting in
six events scored 57%. with the
Wolverines counting san for third
place. Missouri was fourth with AZ.
Other scores were: Notre Dame,
26; Drake, %; Miami u, 18; West
ern Michigan, 18; Utah, Is; Mar
quette, IA; Fresno State, 13; Purdue,
IL; Texas, 10; Nebraska, 10; New
York u, 10; Iowa, 9A; Cornell, g.;
Ohio State, 8; Louisiana State, g.;
Wisconsin, 5A; Iowa State, S; H.
linois Tech and Oberlin, 2; Idaho,
2; Minnesota and Michigan State, l.
Michigan led most Of the way, but
Navy's punch in the javelin and
discus throws and the broad Jump
at the finish, added to fat profits
earlier in the 100-yard dash, the 440-
yard run and the mile. added the
NCAA crown to the 1C4-A title it
won last month.
The individual exploits of Ross
Hume of Michigan. and George
Walker of Illinois, shared the spot
light with the exciting team struggle
Although he finished hand-in-hand