davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
De GouIIe to Speak
On Radio Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Oy IiIt ASSUCldltU FTeSS.
PARIS, Dec. 8.-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle will speak over the radio
Monday Il pm. EST with particu-
lar reference to French policy In
Germany, it was learned tonight.
1t was believed likely the speech
also would include some expression
of French resentment at being left
out of the Anglo-American- Soviet
conference OF foreign secretaries
which opens December Is in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

After the first year your Victory
Bonds increase in value with each
succeeding year until maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Hord Of Hearing to Meet

A special board of directors meet
ing will precede the regular monthly
business meeting Of the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing at
243l Fourteenth street NV. at
pm. tomorrow. President Samuel A.
Deel said the regular session Of the
society will follow at s:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

rival, Capt. John P. Cady was reao
an Associated Press dispatch of the
departure from Japan. His com.
ment was: This is a new one or
me"
The Japanese naval officer will
face more than so survivors of the
sinking. About 80 have testified and
the trial was postponed until Tues
day to permit 20 more to be called
Only 316 crewmen survived after
five days in the water. Witnesses
have testified that between 800 and
900 escaped overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

| Protested Accusations.
"As I had worked along with Mr.
Huff on the matter, I protested
such accusations. However. most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

SANTA ANA, CALF.-POSTHUMOUS AWARD FOR NISEI-
Gen Joseph swe pins the Distinguished Service Cross
the dress Mary Masuda brother Staff
Masuda Japanese who the posthumou award
for his single handed attack Nazi position Italy,
in 1914 Members of the family watching from eft
right) Pfc Masao Masudo Sergt Masudas Mr. and
Mrs Gensuke Masuda Muo Masuda recently discharged
from the service Il have found Nse didn't
do his full duty right to the handle Swe said
he made the presentation. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Midshipmen OFF Dec. Il

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Dec. 8 (F.-
The Naval Academy's holiday va
cation win begin December 81 and
end January l, 1t was announced
today. Midshipmen will be free to
go anywhere they choose during that
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Geological Society to Meet

The SD annual meeting Of the
Geological Society Of Washington
will be held at pm. Wednesday in
the Cosmos Club. l.. w. Currier will
speak on "Granitization," and off,
GERS will be elected.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Trainers
Seek Relief
from Courts

DIAL AMONC, 0GC. 81 - vi
- The Maryland Racing Com
mission was confronted today
with a statement by an Ameri-
can Trainers Association official
that "a number" Of ATA men,
bers believe the group should
consider recommending the
abandonment of training horses
at Maryland tracks.
Janon Fisher, Jr., secretary
treasurer Of the Association and
a former president of the Mary
land Horse Breeding Associa-
tion, said the Racing Commits
sion's Interpretation Of its rule
(146-D) holding trainers solely
responsible where evidence Of
stimulation has been discovered
has created IAN impossible situa-
ton" for trainers.
He added that the "ATA still
hopes that conditions can be
remedied without such extreme
methods and the Association
accordingly has instituted legal
proceedings"
Fisher referred to a suit filed
yesterday in a Baltimore city
circuit court asking invalidation
OF rule 146-D which provides a
minimum suspension of one year
for trainers whose horses have
been stimulated.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Maqnific Duel
Will Not Get
SfimuIanf Test

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. al
(R - Magnific duel won't be
given the ephedrine test ordered
by the New York Racing COM
mission, it appeared today.
Trainer Tom Smith, under a
years suspension for spraying
the horse with the medicine, said
yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Arden
Graham, owner Of the Maine
Chance Stable, had declined to
permit the test. He made no ex-
PLANTATION, and Mrs. Graham was
not available for comment.
Smith added that both and
Mrs. Graham have decided to
"rest on the testimony" before
the commission. There his de-
fense fought prosecution claims
that ephedrine Is a stimulant,
and urged the commission to
permit supervised test Of its
effect on the horse. A decision
| is due Jan. 10 on his appeal from
the supension.
Magnific duel and other
horses Of the Maine Chance
Stable are guartered here for the
Santa Anita winter racing sea-
son, opening Dec. 20.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Richmond Holds
Football Banquet
Kirk Marshall
Named coptoin

RICHMOND-kirk Marshall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mar
shall of this village has been
chosen as the captain Of the
Richmond High School 1946
football squad.
A banquet honoring the foot
ball team was given by the
Richmond Community club In
the Congregational church par
lors.
John Pingel, assistant football
coach at Michigan State College
wss the guest speaker. Ray
Houston, chairman of the Ricn-
mond Community club acted as
chairman and Rev. Brooks War
rem of the First Congregational
church gave the invocation. A.
F. Lindke was POSTMASTER and
A. B. Beatty led the community
singing.
Members OF the team who
were given football letters were
Jerry Waterloo. 1945 Captain;
Roy Burgess, Jim Fenton, John
Faulman, Don Gravlin, Ed. Gutt.
Kirk Marshall, William Singer,
Earl Shue. Don Stilwell, John
Tincoff, AL. Yelenich and Paul
Zurakowski.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Babe Zdharias
is OUTSTANDING
Woman Athlete

NEW YORK, Dec. II - Up
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Ia
harias, who has been winning
assorted championships for the
last Is years, today was named
the outstanding woman athlete
of 1914 by an Associated Press
poll of 70 sports editors.
Mrs. Zaharias dethroned the
1914 champion, Ann Curtis Of
San Francisco, to reign beside
Byron Nelson, the native Texan.
who was elected male athlete OF
the year for the secend straigh'
time. Mrs. Zaharias had 126
points to 1O4 for Miss Curtis.
Although Mrs. Zaharias first
won fame as track star and la
ter competed in most sports as
an amateur and professional, she
now concentrates on golf. 1t was
in that field that she was out
standing during the AS cam
paign.
Miss Curtis swept the field at
the National AAU swimming
championship in Chicago and
Los Angeles. but the 19-year-
old beauty was defeated by
Brenda Helser in the Western
AAP championships at San
Francisco when the Portland,
Oregon, ace established new
American records in the 100
meter, 1O0-yard and 2O0-meter
free style events.
The leading women athletes
on the basis Of three points for
a first place vote, two for Sec
ond and one for third. (First
place votes in parenthesis).
Mildred Didrikson Zaharias,
golf (28)-126
Ann Curtis. swimming (22)
-104
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, tennis
(14)-70
Brenda Helser, swimming (2)
lis
Patty Berg, golf (2) IA
Pauline Betz, tennis (1) III
Also rams: Esther Williams, 4,
Phyllis Otto, 8; Dorothy Ger
main, Sonia Henie, Nancy Mer-
XII, Alline Banks Pate, 2; Dor
othy Kirby, Betty Jameson,
Stella Walsh, Mildred Burke,
Marilyn Phillips. Anne Lou Bal
lew and Helen G. Morgan, /.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Veterans Help
M5C Swimmers
Four 1anknssn
Are Discharged

EAST LANSING. Dec. 2l-R
Michigan State College SWIM
ming Coach Charley McCaffree
was slightly "down In the
dumps" over seasons prospects
earlier In the year when the
draft took several members of
the Spartans' National A. A. u.
championship squad, but the ar
med services are gradually re-
turning former M. S. c. SWIM
mers to NC Caffree's fold and
. smile Is returning to his face.
At least four former Spartan
Lettermen have indicated they
would join the squad before It's
first meet Jan. with North
western at Evanston. Included
in the quartet Is Navy Lieut..
Paul Seibold of Jackson. older
brother of Dave Seibold, Nation
al A. A.U. brest-stroke champion
who led the Spartans to their
title last summer before enter
ing the Army In September.
Others expected to return in
time for the first meet are Ar
my privates Bob Allwardt Of
Battle Creek and Harry Cooley
of jackson and AAF Lieut.. Mar
vim johnson of Lansing. All won
their varsity "S'S" in 1943.
Because OF a chance in dates
for the opening of the winter
term at the college, NC Caffree
said today practises would re-
sumo Dec. %. Housing diff
ficulties at M. S. c. postponed
the opening Of the term from
Jan. 4 to Jan. 7.
The addition Of the four vet
erans will strengthen the Spar
tan squad in all departments ex-
cept diving. Seibold, like his
better-known kid" brother, Is
{. breast-stroker and at one time
held the Michigan Class "A High
school record in the event. He
still holds the M. S. c. fresh
man breast-stroke mark, rec
ord which his younger brother
refused to challenge last sum-
mer. Lieut.. Seibold Is due to
be discharged from service about
Dec. % and has indicated he
will report immediately for
tank practise.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

J. d. Cheek. the other tackle.
was q national guardsmen and
went across with the 45th di-
vision. Center Otis Schellstede
dropped with the paratroopers
on D-Day. Tackle Terry Monroe
and center Bob Hargrove ara
war veterans serving a. reserves.
Throughout the regular sea.
son. the Gaels' first team was
composed Of Wedemeyer. "Spike
Cordeiro and nine freshmen. AL
though outweighed In seven o.
its eight games, however, IN all
frosh line yilded only one Of the
five touchdowns scored on Sc.
Mary's during the year. Passes
brought the others. =.
The Novice line made goal
line stands against UCLA and
Southern California; and despite
a 20-pound average deficit the
Gaels outrushed use 267 yards
10 81.
And back In 1912, people were
debating whether combat vet
erans and freshmen would b
able to play college football.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Selfridge Filters Wallop
Thompson Products, 1926

The Selfridge Field Fliers.
flooring only five men, last
night whipped strong Thomp-
son Products team of Detroit SO
to 26.
Leading by only nine points
at the end of the half the Fliers
put on great shooting show in
the second half to win by de-
cisive margin.
The victory was the sixth win
for the Airmen. Because he had
only five men for the contest,
Coach Bill Rohr himself was in
uniform but from all indications
he was not needed.
The Fliers were tied at 10 all
at the end of the first quarters
but managed to pull ahead by %
points at the end of the third
frame.
Johnny Whalen, rugge d
guard from Joliet, H., dropped
in 10 field goals to steal scoring
honors for the Filters. John was
an all-around athlete at Joliet
High school before entering the
service.
Runnerup plaudits went 70
Paul Reifman at forward who
propped in seven field goals and
one free toss for IS points.
Richard Goldberg, high-scof-
ing center made 13 points, five
field goals and three fouls and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
SPORTS BITS; Rumor has

SPORTS BITS; Rumor mas III
that the Tiger outfield next
spring will consist OF the star
trio which helped Beaumont win
the Texas league flag before the
war, Hoot Evers, Dick Wake
field and Anse Moore. The
newly-formed All-America Con-
ference is expected TO name
either New Orleans. or Dallas as
its tenth member =. it will real
ly be a relief for the Pro-boys to
end up their season by playing
in the. sunny cline. -. Corp. Joe
Zavaglia, speedy infielder on the
Selfridge Field softball team last
summer, informs us he Is re-
laxing on the white sands OF
Hawaii beaches he asks,
Are you cold?" :. Is he kid
ding? Mount Clemens fans
we're quite upset when they read
the account of the Bathers B
team and Roseville game in a
Detroit paper. The paper
said that the Roseville team up
set the varsity Mount Clemens
team instead of the reserves.
Herman Timpf, Jr., was high
hitter in the Monitor-Leader B-1
League Thursday night with a
644 score but in so doing he also
knocked the leagues record
from the books. Timpfs ga now
stands as a new three game high
for the loop and his 248 is a
new mark for a single game.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
(anisius College Seeks
biQ Time Grid Mentor

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. al
(R - 1t. Earl Brown, former
Notre Dame athlete and former
Harvard and yarmouth coach,
is being sought by Canisius Col
lege as basketball and football
coach.
DR.. James H. Crowdle said
last night the matter Is still
"in the discussion stage" but
that 1t. Brown would come to
Buffalo Dec. 20 to talk further
about it. 1t. Brown Is now chief
football and basketball coach at
the Merchant Marine Academy
at Kings Point, l.. l., and his
signing would hinge on his re-
lease from service, DR.. Crowdle
said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Vets; Freshman Play
Big Sugar Bowl Roles

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. al
(R - Contrasting products of
wartime football-combat vet
Grams and teen-ase freshmen
will feature the respective sup
porting casts for All-American
halfbacks Bob Fenimore and
Herman Wedtmeyer in the Sugar
Bowl football game.
Four ex-soldiers who saw
plenty of shooting will probably
start with Fenimore for Okla
homa A. and NJ, and nine pink
checked freshmen are expected
to take the field with Wedemycr
for st. Mary's Gaels.
Some of the Aggie veterans
were playing college football
when most of the current Gaeis
were hardly big enough for a
high school junior team.
Jim Reynolds. for instance
was first-string tailback in 194l,
before he took time out to fly
50 fighter missions over Europe.
He switched to fullback when
he returned to find Fenimore
in his old job.
Bert Cole, reserve tackle in
1941 became q bomber pilot, was
forced down in Czechoslovakia,
hooked up with some guerrillas
and dropped to a quarterback s
weight on a potato soup diet.
He gained enough, however, to
take a starting tackle berth this
season.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

The Miami team which Will
wage Rridiron war with HOLY
Cross from Worcester. Mass, has
ragged through a 10 game sched-
ule with only two blemishes,
27.2l loss to Georgia early IN
the season and a 1913 tie with
strong North Carolina.
Few teams in the nation came
rolling down the home stretch
with such force as the Hurri-
canes. In quick succession they
lambasted North Carolina State,
2l-7: Michigan State 2l-7 and
Auburn, 1877.
Like St. Mary's Of California,
Miami climbed out Of the dark
ness of football oblivion to be-
come the headline team OF l94o.
Last year the Hurricanes won
one game out of nine starts.
They must have missed their
coach. Jack Harding, who was
lieutenant in the Navy.
Miami scrambles everything
I'D and defies opponents to guess
what's coming. This season they
used the single-wing. double
wing, spread and flanker forma-
tions and. for the fun Of it they
even used the T and it usually
stood for TINT.
No matter what system they
use the Hurricanes are confirm
ed believers in that old wheeze
which says the best way to score
4 touchdown Is to put the ball
under your arms and cross the
double marker.
Every game has found the fast
Miami backs breaking away for
long runs. Against Chattanooga
fullback Sid Fucker raced 20
yards with q tumble. Don Jones
clicked for SO against North
Carolina State.
Harry Ghaul, the galloping
Ghaul as he is often called, ran
for 81 yards against Auburn.
Ghaul 10 the man Holy Cross
must stop. He scored 100 Of the
Hurricanes 1913 points.
Although the U. of Miami Is
q newcomer to the ranks of i'm
portant bowl teams 1t will not
be awed by the sellout crowd.
The All-Sold-Out sign has been
tackled up five times this season.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Basketball
Scores

EAST
Pittsburgh 81, Bethany 80.
Navy "a, cambridge Naval
Training Center 81.
MIDWEST
Chicago IS, DePauw 81.
Iowa Seahawks 81, Iowa State
"a.
Creighton Al. Morningside 80.
Drake SO, Bradley 43.
Central (Mich.) State Teach
ers So, Calvin Al.
Concordia (Wis.) AZ, Mission
House 38.
Beloit 81. Carroll 40.
Miami (Ohio) So, Ball State
(Ind.) 36. =
Illinois 81, Nebraska 81.
Bay City Junior College 80.
Jackson (Mich.) Junior College
33.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech 80. Clemson SO.
Camp Pickett 81, Camp Lee
80.
FAR WEST
Colorado A. & M. So, Kansas
State 43.
Colorado IS. Buckley Field
Al.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Mouniaineers
Hold Team 10
Four Points
Blue and Gold
Will Be Idle
Until Jon. 4

The st. Mary's Mountaineers
racked up their second victory
of the season last night by down.
ing New Baltimore st. Mary's
for the second time. The score
was 24-4.
The powerful Mountalneer
defense kept the New Baltimore
five to a single basket and two
foul shots In winning the VIC
tory.
Although lacking height, the
Blue and Gold coached this year
by Frank Gatz moved the ball
we'll and proved they have sharp
eyes by dropping in 10 field
goals.
Jimmy Jones again led the
scoring for the st. Mary's team
by dropping in four field goals
and a foul shot for nine points.
He tailed 13 points in the first
game against the New Baltimore
quintet.
st. Mary's jumped to a 7 to 2
lead at the end OF the first half
and then took a Is to 2 halftime
advantage. They held the New
Baltimore five scoreless again
in the third period to lead % to
2 and each team was only able
to score two points in the final
period.
Coach Gatz used his entire
varsity squad of 10 men in the
game.
Jones was assisted in the scor-
ing department by Ed Lick at
center who Tailed six points
and Jim Lowe, fully recovered
from his fractured shoulder,
with five markers.
st. Mary's will now be idle
until Jan. 4 when they tangle
with st. Ambrose of Detroit.
ST. MARY'S
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Bill McQuinn dropped In three
field goals and five foul shots
for nine points to complete the
scoring for the local team.
Coach Rohr said that the team
will be idle until next Thursday
night when it tangles with the
General Motors team at the air
base. The game will start at
1880.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

Ticket. for the Orange Bowl in sunny Miami about as
hard 70 oct as the provebo hens teeth Reports from the
Moi University campus reveal that the whole city has gone
herserk over the gone and celebrations held nightly.
building the people into O football frenzy, T..
II was moster stroke to pick the Miami team for the
.;.rs ft nome becouse of the interest it hos created in
eio,do the oreotest of any New Yeor's classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
STRIKE HITS UMBERING,
 PACIFIC NV.
Forty Percent of Camps, SawmiIIs, Plants
 Shut Down

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 24.-An estimated 40 per cent of Northwest numbering camps, saw mills and plants were shut down today as AFL workers launched strike to force negotiations of wage demands on an industry wide scale.
 Production at 348 logging camps, sawmills and woodworking plants was stilled, effective at 12:01 a. m. today in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
 Plckets appeared this morning at some mills and woods operations, but Union officials expected no violence. Foremen and watchmen passed though lines unmolested.
 A possibility that the strike may spread to three other neighboring lumber producing states was hinted by Kenneth M Davis, Secretary of the Northwest AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers Council Davis de- clined to name the states.
 The strike was called after con- ciliation efforts of the Labor Depart ment's special lumber commission broke down over the industry wide contract demands for $1.10 hourly minimum wage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
Snake Rites Stopped When Two Preachers Placed Under Arresi

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 24 Police killed a four-foot rattle snake with shotgun and arrested two preachers on a "disorderly con- duct" charge to end a snake handling exhibition by a religious cult in a suburban section, Police Chief Ho- mer Edmonson announces
 Edmonson said he ordered the rites stopped because peoples lives were being endangered" by the handling of the rattler and "in the city limits of Chattanooga we must furnish protection"
 The preachers arrested are mem bers of the Dolly Pond Church of God, where few weeks ago burial services were held for Lewis Ford, 30-year-old lay preacher, who had died from a snake bite received at a religious rite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
Wallace Has Rosy0ufIook
 For Future

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace be- lieves the Federal budget can be balanced and the overall goal . j.. of full employment, full production, and the maintenance of the free- enterprise system can be attained by 1850.
 Discussing sixty million jobs" on the University of Chicago roundtable yesterday. Wallace asserted all busi- nesses set sales goals and he saw no reason why government should not do likewise.
 q believe that by 1850 we can do all this and yet balance the Federal budget" he argued. But we cannot do it if we have unemployment.
 Our foreign trade must also be expanded, and I believe that this is something which the Department of Commerce especially can work on. Perhaps we can have as high as a seven billion dollar increase in trade which may mean three or four mil lion additional job opportunities"
 Wallace asserted the Murray full employment bill would put the na- ton well toward achievement of those sixty million jobs and agross na- tional production of $200,O00 900 ,0OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
Keep Our Guard" Warning Given by Gen. Wainwright;
 Jap BrutaIities Emphasized

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 24.-Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, emphasing the development of new war weapons had made every American city cul- erable to attack, called for the na- tion to keep on guard" and never again be careless"
 Addressing an estimated 12,000 persons assembled in Archbold Stad- ium yesterday Wainwright declared:
 "Only few days ago our planes flew without a stop from northern Japan to Chicago. These planes came on a mission of peace but what can be done in peace can likewise be done in war"
 Describing the sheer brutality which the Japanese practiced on their war prisoners because of an "evil spirit" which moves them, Wainwright said:
 T pray God that Americans will understand from what fate they have been spared. I know you will understand me when I say that we should stand guard over the Japa- nese until we are certain that their evil thoughts have been blunted and surely turned to sincere desire for peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
5000 WOMEN LINED UP NAKED
 IN PRISON CAMP
Selected for Christmas Day Parade that Ended in
 Gas Chamber

LUENEBERG, Germany, Sept. "A A Polish Jewess today told how 5000 women at Oswiecim concen- tration camp were lined up naked by the camp commandant and se- lected for a Christmas Day parade to the gas chamber.
 Testifying at the trial of 45 Nazis charged with prison camp atrocities, Mrs. Sophia Litwinska, 28, of Lublin, said she lived through the horrors of the lethal chamber because she was nlys- teriously pulled out at the last moment on Christmas, 1941.
 Who was in charge of that parade?" the prosecutor asked.
 "Commandant Hessler," the wit ness shouted, pointing to one of the defendants. "He is murderer responsible for the death of thous- ands."
 While Hessler lowered his head OllC WltllCoo
 We were lined up, quite naked. while Hessler and two doctors made selections for the gas cham Der. The victims were then loaded into trucks and hauled to the crematorium where they were dumped out like potatoes.
 The victims filed into the gas chamber, which looked like a shower room.
 Inside the chamber people were shaking and striking each other. Then I noticed yellow fumes enter ing the room. had a violent coughing spell. My name was called. I raised my arm, for my voice would not answer. Then someone pulled me out of the chamber, l don't know who Later, Hessler covered me in a blanket and took me on a motorcycle to the hos pital."
 Were you given an explanation of why you were taken from the chamber?" the prosecutor asked.
 T arrived in camp in transport that had come from prison, which apparently made a. differ ence. Also, I was the wife of a Polish army officer"