davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

this city. Gen. Marshall was
called in and gave the word
to go.
Early in 1912, shortly after
pearl Harbor, when America was
I'm a war on two continents, Gen.
Marshall appeared secretly before
q subcommittee of the House ap-
propriations committee and asked
for authorization 10 expend an
astronomical sum of money, APP
proximateIy Sl,000,000.000 for a
purpose he could not reveal
Under questioning by subcom-
mittee members he did disclose
that the money was wanted for
the perfection OF a secret weapon.
OF the nature and character of
which he could not inform the
committee.
NONE REVEALED SECRET -
All ~ members Of the dppro-
priations committee had to be
taken into the nome ntous secret,
thus partly revealed. IL is to
their eternal credit that not one
Of these patriotic men sUeT
brsdthed a WOrd OF a..
So great was their faith and
confidence in Gen. Marshall that
after consultation among them
selves the committee agreed 10
grant his unprecedented request.
An appropriation OF approx
mately 81 600, ,000.0 600 was included
in the pending military appropria-
ton bill, so cleverly disguised in
obscure language that il escaped
detection. II seems incredible that
this could have been done. but il
was
The vast sum was literally
smuggled through House and Sen.
ate without exciting suspicion
anywhere in the government.
SPIES LEARNED SECRET
But il developed subsequently
that japanese and German spies
knew oil about itl
by the llIIle lDe DOIDD Was
ready, Germany had already been
Hknocked out of the war. When
the first bomb fell on Hiroshima,
on Aug g. the Japanese general
staff in Tokyo knew precisely
what il was-their spies had been
keeping them constantly informed
Up to the moment Of the sue-
esnfuI test in Nelo MEXICO last
' July oil the information that had
gone to Tokyo was favorable TO
yapdnsss hopes.
The Jap high command be-
HsVsd that the American expert.
R1enfs Were failure.
So did the jittery members oi
the House appropriations com.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

sab-liketsubstance on the floor 70
dispel evil spirits and TO remove
curses left BY supernatural vixi-
tors, a
Worst OF all. Ross says. Ger
trslde has brought the spirit Of his
dead mother-in-law back 10 live
with them. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Windsors TO Sail

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 CUPf-
The Duke of Windsor announced
today that he and the duchess
would sail for Europe tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
WILLOW Run PLEA

An application by elements OF
Willow Run Local 50 for appoint
ment Of an administrator was
taken under consideration by the
board. The application charged
the local president, Brendan Sex
ton. with careless expenditure OF
$4,000 from a $4,000 fund since
last May.
Sexton told the boaro that
S29, 600 went 10 the CIO as dues
and gave an accounting Of more
than S34 600.
New work stoppages yesterday
occurred at the l.. A. Young
Spring e. Wire Co. molding divi-
sion, where 200 employees struck
and al Packard Motor Car Co
with the walkout Of 100 mainte-
nance men after a siX-hour sit
down.
The 600 striking Continental
Motors employees will meet al l0
a. m. Saturday at Mack and Fair
view 10 cast a return 10 work
vote
Other strikes still in progress
500 Hudson Motor Car Co fore
m Q N, d Hing 5000 production
workers; 1.250 Detroit AFL Pat
tern Makers; 3,l00 at the Russell
and EcorSe plants Of Murray
Corp. of America; 100 at PENN
Sular Metal Products Co Ltd
$50 at Woodall Industries. Inc
900 at Bundy Tubing Co., and 425
al Gemmer Mfg. Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
JAW Outlaws Kelsey Strike
Boss Son
PeriIed by
PicketS
picture on Page III

Police rescued the son of Wal,
lace r. Campbell, president of the
Ford Co. of Canada. at Windsor
today from irate pickets when the
youth, Noel Campbell, tried 10
drive his car through the picket
lines.
A short time later. the presi-
dent was turned back when he
attempted to drive into the plant.
Told by WindSnr,s mayor Ar
thur Reaume, last night that no
imported police would manhandle
them or starve them into submis-
sion," 10000 Ford unionists went
into the second day of their UAW-
GI0- approved strike today and
heavy picket lines were thrown
around the plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
PARKWAY EXPRESS

The new Second-Six Mile serv-
ice calls for local operation be-
tween the Grand River end Of the
line and Webb, in Highland Park,
and for nonstop rapid transit
service between Webb and down.
town Detroit.
The schedule for the time be-
Ing will be limited to inbound ex.
press service between Gas a. m.
and S:45 q. m. and outbound ex-
press between Ais p. m. and
6:15 p. m.
William s. Bullock, DSR gen.
eral manager, said the express
buses will follow the same route
now used by the line, except that
they will turn at Grand Circus
Park onto Washington Boulevard
instead of Woodward.
MAKE SINGLE STOP
The only loading and discharg-
Ing point downtown for these ex.
press buses will be on the west
side of Washington boulevard be-
tween Grand River and State, in
front of the Book Building.
The coaches will operate q 10.
minute service through the morn
ing and evening rush hours.
Inbound buses will pick I'D
downtown-bound passengers be-
tween Grand River and Webb,
operating nonstop thereafter to
the downtown terminal.
Outbound coaches will operate
nonstop out second TO Webb. and
locally thereafter. No passenger
inbound nor outbound will be per-
mitted TO leave the express
coaches between Webb and the
downtown terminal.
The DSR announced that II now
has 294 students in training as
bus drivers, the highest number on
ra0nrd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
>-
Starts
New Express
Lines Monday
BY JOHN CREECY

The DSR officially notified
Mayor Jeffries today that express
bus service on the Second-Six
Mile coach line will begin Monday.
At the same time it was an
nounced that this service will be
followed almost Immediately by a
similar schedule on the Second
Seven Mile extension.
Definite plans are under way.
also, the DSR announced. to ex-
tend the service TO other heavily
patronized lines, including Grand
River and Gratiot. This will he
done as soon as manpower is avail
able. il was said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Board Orders
Back 10
Jobs al Once

The 4,500 striking Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co. employees
today were under orders to
return to work Immediately
or show cause at 3 p. m.
tomorrow why an admins
traitor should not be appointed
for their local.
This action was taken last night
by the JAW executive board
meeting at Flint as nearly $1,000
Detroit workers remained Idle in
II Other labor disputes.
PLANS MEETING
Edward J. Cote, local president,
met with committeeman this
morning. He said he had not
received official word from the
international, but that when the
order is confirmed Immediate
steps will be taken 10 call mem
bership meeting. possibly by to-
night"
Cote pointed out. however, II
would be virtually impossible TO
carry out the boards order by
tomorrow morning.
The executive board, by unani-
nous vote. ordered heads OF ANAL
gamated Local ia, which includes
the Kelsey-Hayes unit, to get the
strikers back on the job by tomor-
row morning. If this is done, the
hearing will be Cancelled.
The board also ordered the local
officers TO negotiate new con-
tract with the company, and when
it is signed 10 begin negotiations
over The discharge Of three minor
union officials who last April
elected a foreman from the Mill
taTy avenue plant. 1t was IN pro-
test against the discharge that the
strike started Aug. "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Radio Chains
Still Tied Up
By Strikers

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 GNS)-
Despite the back-tn-work efforts,
a strike of 800 studio engineers
and technicians disrupted the radio
programs of the American and
National broadcasting companies
today and affected $50 affiliated
stations throughout the country.
Local broadcasts, in most cases,
were substituted for the national
chain programs.
(. T. Powley, president of the
unaffiliated National Association of
Broadcast Engineers and Techni-
clans of which the strikers are
members, said that the walkout
was unauthorized. He added that
he was making every effort TO get
the men back TO their jobs.
NBC GIVES VIEWS
In a statement, the NBC de-
clared that the strike. beginning
at 6 last night, was called during
negotiations for a new contract.
Executive engineers took
over control rooms of the two
networks today, and reported
that normal or near-normaI
broadcast schedules would be
maintained despite the strike,
UP reported.)
Network programs were first
interrupted at the dinner hour
when the men left their jobs in
New York and other cities where
outlets are owned outright by the
two chains. In scattered indepen-
dent stations engineers refused TO
transmit network programs.
The walkout came less than an
hour after Powley served 30-day
strike notice on ABC and NBC-
officials.
Negotiations had been under
way on the unions demand for
wage increases ranging from 40
TO 90 per cent.
9 STATIONS HERE AFFECTED
Radio station WXYZ, Detroit
outlet for the American Broad
casting Co. received all regularly
scheduled network programs up IN
IL a. m. today and expected no
break throughout the afternoon
and evening, according 10 James
Riddell, commercial manager.
In the event of Cancelled broad
casts, WXYZ is prepared TO main
tain Local programs with the
studio orchestra, two-piano team,
organists and transcribed features
until the strike is settled
Station WV, National Broad
casting Co. outlet, was the only
other station affected in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
POLICE INTERFERE

One unioniSt claimed that he
had been hit by the fender OF
Campbel's car. Other pickets
seized the machine and were about
TO overturn il when police inter-
ferred. Other disturbances oc-
Cured when small groups OF Of
fee workers tried TO pass the
pickets and enter the plant.
The mayor gave his pledge last
night while addressing 5000 OF the
strikers at a Market Hall mass
meeting, where UAW-CIO Local
200 President Roy England tore 10
pieces a Cancellation Board report
on issues in the controversy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
OTHER PLANTS WORKING

Work continued in other major
Windsor auto plants while union
lists awaited word from Flint
saying that the UAW-CIO inter-
national board approved their
WalkoutS, too
Thus far, only the Ford strike
has been given the official nod.
Some 10000 additional workers
have voted TO strike in the Chrys-
Continued on Page 2. Col, g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

sSssss . Ssaas .p1ss AJAX .1s e.a ;: Il :s: - a'.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

DIR. }. c. TooLE.. pESIIsI
Hal. Hours. SIS. Tel. CA esss,-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Continued on Page 2, Col. 6
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Gomez, Bee Bee to Toll
In Public at Turner's

Indian Gomez, Cuban middle-
weight slugger. who tangles with
Bee Bee Washington over a sched-
uled 10-round route Tuesday night
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Reds, 3; Giants, z

Totals 80 10 "a IL Totals 81 s27 s
.Batted for Reyes in eighth
fBatted for Adams in eighth.
+Batted for Wahl in seventh.
Slated for Harrist in seventh.
New York --- 100 900 1902
Runs batted in-Kluttz, Mesner, Walker
Two-base hits-McCormick, Miller Win
ming pitcher-Harrist. Losing pitcher
Brewer.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
voiqt Returns to Links Wars;
Brownriqq Wins Muny Title
By WALTER McCULLUM.

| George ]. yoigt, one-tiime king Of
local amateur linksmeI1, is back In
the competitive game. The grazing
Voigt, who won virtually every
tournament In which he entered in
1927 and 1928, shot a rs In the Prince
Georges Country Club championship
and will be q tough guy to whip In
the match-play rounds starting SUM-
day. George now is working in
Washington after many years out OF
the city.
-Red-haired Bill Brownrigg, the
George Washington University golf
captain, probably will win many
more championships, but they're due
to come tougher than the District
public links crown which he cap
tured with surprising ease yesterday
at East Potomac Park erasing the
triple title ambition of Andy Oil
veri by Q and 8 in scheduled So
hole final.
Bill lost the first hole in his
match against chunky Andy, and
for the first time in the tourna-
ment was behind, but he didn't stay
that way long. Out In SO he was
up on Andy at the end Of the first
nine, and be played the last nine
In "a, winning six Of the nine holes
to turn 8 up for lunch.
They played the first eight holes
of the afternoon round level and Bill
won the 9th or 9th with a birdie to
be dormie up. He closed out the
match with a par on the 10th hole
The new public links champ is a
rangy red-head 20 years of age. He
Evening star., 1945-09-14

formerly captained the Roosevelt
High School team, which Oliveri
headed in 1887. Brownrigg is a
member Of Kenwood and got into
the public links tourney when the
authorities decided to open the
event to private club members. He's
good club swinger with adistinc-
tive style, and good putter under
pressure, even on those weed
infested green's at East Potomac.
Oliveri was far from his usual
good form in yesterdays final
Andy usually is straight as string
but he wandered plenty in yester-
days match, and generally was in
effective. Brownrigg, on the other
hand, was in a winning mood and
what mistakes he made he COM
pensated with brilliant play on the
green's.
Brownrigg, Ted Burrows and w.
B. McFerren, who tied for the medal
last Monday, will play off next Mon
day. Brownrigg was awarded the
ornate Leoffler Trophy.
Two Women Win Titles.
Mrs. E. r. Randall and Mrs. LLOYD
G. Pray won club championships at
Washington and Columbia yester-
day. Mrs. Randall easily beat Mrs.
John S. Connolly, and S. turning
5 up in the Washington Club final,
while Mrs. Pray beat Elinor Finckel
for her third Columbia title. Other
results.
:. At Washington: First flight consola-
tion-Mrs. Charles Olmstead defeated
Mrs. Frank Mirth, 3 and 1.
Second htght-Mrs. A. p. Bush defeated
Mrs sImn,dasa PAU BAREFOOT defeated MIS-. 4. G.
Third fight-Mrs. @. w. Calvert de-
feated Mrs, r. e. Aldred. 2 up. Con-
solation-Mrs. r. L. Brister defeated Mrs.
Fourth fiight-Mrs. Paul Perkins de-
At Columbia: First flight consolation
Gerry Weible defeated MIS-. w. W. Wood
seeons a ais5sttm-,Mrs. F. M. Towers de-
feated Mrs. william Werber,. 4 and 8.
Mrs II p Earper 4 And q
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Mocks, ;; Tigers, z

Totals "a g26 7 Totals 81 727I4
'Batted for Flores in eighth.
Tran for McGhee in ninth.
Detroit 900 100 10O-2
Phuadelphia - 01o 900 002-3
Runs batted in-Flores, Outlaw. Webb
Estalella, Busch. Two-base hits-Kell,
Siebert Three-base hits-Hoover, Nc
Ghee. Winning pitcher-Knerr
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Bride Trail Program
To Feature Jumping

A renewal of the spectacular
jumping contests, so popular in the
Capital area before Pearl Harbor, /,
on the card of the fifth annua
Washington Bride Trail Associa.
tion's horse show to be held start.
ing at II am. Sunday at the Mea-
dowbrook grounds, on East West
highway, Chevy Chase.
Top leaders of Maryland, Virginia
and the District again will be ;r
competition in an outstanding
thrilling jumping event. The yer.
satility jumping class will be the
featured event. 1t is a severe test
for the most able combination ol
horse and rider. Three tough bar
ricades must be negotiated, tricky
in-and-out, difficult triple bar anc
skyscraper.
Among the acknowledgements
horses are Maj and Mrs. Alvin
Kay's famous Madison Square Gar.
den winner, Smacko; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Applejack;
Flint Hill Farms Caddies Trump
champion OF last Sundays Big Oak
show; Mrs. Jackie Warren Peele's
flashy Yankee Doodle, Big Boy, ace
Of the Springsbury Farm Stable OF
Berryville, Va; AL Earnest's big
jumping Dickey Boy, j. B. Bland's
champion Greystone, the Ballantrae
Farms Aristocrat and a score OF
other crack timber toppers.
There are IA other classes and
both hunter and jumper champion
ships, including a Junior section,
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Dozen Likely TO Run
In $4,000 BeIdame
By the Associated I'ress.

By the Associated Iress.
The $4,000 added Beldame of a
mile and furlong may draw about
dozen starters of its seventh run
ming at Aqueduct tomorrow.
Among the fillies and mares ex-
pected to go to the post are Dare
Me, Good Morning, War Date, Elpis
Surosa, Legend Bearer, Sicily
Plucky Maud, Letmenow. Subdued
and Darby Delilah.
Ben Jones arrived at Belmont yes
terday to assume charge Of the 81
head owned by the Calumet Farm.
Olympic Zenith, william HeIis
crack Handicapped, boosted his sea-
sons earnings to $83,730 by his tri-
umph in the Edgemere Handicap at
Aqueduct yesterday. The 4-year-
old strawberry roam colt, winner of
the Saratoga and Queens County
handicaps, scored by length over
Bob Mann to collect the S12,05O
first prize. Rick's Raft, stablemate
of Olympic Zenith, finished third.
Helis' entry paid $4.30.
Wayne Wright, who rode the
stake winner, also had the leg up
on two other first -placers, counting
with Ruling Time, $3.50, and Ensign
Mary, $500.
Eddie Arcaro, recovered from his
appendectomy, will resume riding in
New York Monday
Featured race winners yesterday
included:
Narragansett Park-Diego Red.
$3.50, in the Chestnut Hill Purse.
Dauntless Gal second and Charter
Member third.
Hollywood Park-Valdina Streak,
S3.70, in the $4,000 Gracious Handi-
cap. Fay Legrow second and For
eign Policy third.
Bennett Creech, veteran trainer
from Bloomington, ILL.,, scored par
for the Hawthorne course yesterday
as he saddled four winners in as
many tries-Pouting Mac, $3.50, in
the second race: Cherry Wine,
S1O.40, in the third, both ridden by
George South; Creepin, s12.8O, in
the fifth, and Willie, $40, in the
featured sixth, both piloted by Steve
Brooks.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
BY BOB MCLEAN.

The beef trust of Tuckermar
street" is a nightmare currently
disturbing the sleep of every inter.
high football coach except the genia,
Gil Conn, who is slumbering peace
fully because the beef trust, other
wise known as the Coolidge High
grid team, belongs to him.
Coach Conn readily admits that
Santa Claus must have been good
to him, because it appears that
Coolidge has cornered the market
on young huskies this season. HIS
only worry Is that a Redskin scout
will show up one of these after
moons at Coolidge workout and
rob him of some of his talent.
The mentor trimmed his squad
to mere As yesterday. "I just kept
the big Ones" he says. And they
all are young giants. Not only that
but there is raft of returning
lettermen for both the line and
backfield.
Far Ahead in Practice.
Coolidge is title-hungry this year
and the word around the circuit is
that the Colts are going to steal the
show. Already scrimmaging and far
ahead Of the other schools In body
contact work, the Colts know they
have a good chance this year and
will be tough to stop.
Conn hasn't planned anything
fancy in the way of formations,
and isn't going to touch the "T' or
any complicated stuff. We've got
the power" he says, land if these
youngsters learn to block and tackle
we can stick to simple running and
pass plays behind a balanced line
and don't know who is going to
stop U.S."
A versatile backfield is shaping up
in Bob Kiser at the key flalfback
spot, Jack Doffort at fullback, Stan
King as the blocking back and Billy
Hepburn in the tailback slot.
Kiser, the probable star of the
outfit, Is triple -threater who punts,
passes and gallops with equal ease,
while Doffort, one of the biggest lads
on the team, will handle the line
bucks and back up the forward wall
on the defensive. King and Hep
Evening star., 1945-09-14
'CooIidge's Heft Is Disturbing
To Hiqh School Grid Rivals

burn are experienced and hefty anc
should work into the running plays
nicely.
Coach Drives Linemen.
The line is ponderous and bi'
slow right now, but Howie Tickton, a
1914 graduate who is helping Conn
as line coach, is driving them hare
to get off the excess poundage and
build up a little speed. Warren NAL
kin, Cliff Browne. Chuck Ackerman
Johnny Tornillo, Norm Chaudet
Charley Travers and Chuck Kies-
gan probably will be the starting
line, and the combination may aver
age 180 pounds. Kiesgan, fastest OF
the lot, is Conn's present hope as a
pass receiver.
Coach Conn won't make any pre-
dictions about the outcome of the
1945 championships, but the Colts
themselves don't seem to have any
doubts. Coolidge, in short, is boiling
over with confidence that the "beet
trust of Tuckerman street" win bring
home the bacon this season.
The Colts open up In interhigh
play against feather-weight West
ern team on September %. 1t will
be very interesting.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Grays Lose 10 Cleveland
In Title Series Starter
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 14-Wash-
ington's Homestead Grays today
were one down in the annual Negro
World Series as a result of their
81 fall before the Cleveland Buck
eyes, American League champs,
here last night.
Both Clevelands Willie Jefferson
and Washington's Roy Welmaker
pitched Shit ball and were given
fawless support but the Buckeyes
put over runs in the seventh and
eighth to gain their margin.
The clubs play the second game
Of the series here Sunday, move to
Pittsburgh Monday and meet in the
fourth game at Griffith Stadium In
Washington, D. c., Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
1872 Horses Are Listed
For Brace Program
AT Laurel Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LAUREL, Md, Sept. 14.-No one
connected with the Laurel track
can remember when horsemen have
been so eager to fight it out for
purses than during the present
meeting. And this track has been
in operation % years.
No less than 1872 nominations
were made for today's eight-race
card, with Is being filed for the
$4,000 Haste. The three quarter
mile sprint has an exceedingly WELL
matched field of 3-year-olds. -
Gustave Ring of Washington
might pull a surprise and furnish
the Haste winner in Ringawhile.
This 3-year-old, which carries 112
pounds, will be ridden by Lee
Haskell.
Stake Events to Close.
Midnight tomorrow is a very vital
hour for hundreds of American
horsemen, for it is the deadline for
making nominations for the stakes
to be run from September 26 until
October 20.
Stakes closing tomorrow are
$4,000 Washington, $4,000 Selma,
$4,000 Maryland, $4,000 Havre de
Grace, $500 Richard johnson,
$4,000 Laurel, 5000 Governor Ogle
Steeplechase, $1,000 Butler Steeple-
chase, $4,000 Queen Isabella, $500
Chevy Chase Steeplechase and the
$500 Spalding Lowe Jenkins
Memorial
Tomorrow's card will have the
$4,000 Bryan-O -O'Hara and $4,000
Eastern Shore as co-features.
Gypster Scores Big Upset.
After three days of formal sport
at this meeting, the worm turned
yesterday and outsiders dominated
the program. Included among
these was Mrs. M. Cicero's Gypster,
which made a hard drive in the
stretch to win the featured Hairan
Purse at mile and 10 yards by
neck margin.
Gypster, with Danny Scocca in
the saddle, came from well back to
whip II. G. Dressler's favored Some
Man by that slender margin, and
length farther away, H. L. Dono-
vans Granlag was third in the field
of nine.
The few in the crowd of 10000
who fancied Gypster's chances were
rewarded with $27.80 for 50 as the
son of Sweepster was timed in 1:43
over a fast track.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Henry Begins Workouts
In Scrap With Bivins

Yancy Henry, 6-foot, 195-pound
former Army corporal, today opened
training for his scheduled 10-round
bout with Jimmy Bivins in Pro-
motor Goldie Ahearn's boxing show
in Griffith Stadium a week from
Monday night, September "a.
Henry is a former all-America
amateur boxing champion and lost
but one start in go amateur bouts
He claims % wins in IS pro fights,
including KOS of Lee Ramage, Gil
Stromquist and Maynard Daniels
and victories over Big Boy Bray,
Chuck Crowell, Curtis Sheppard
and other good boys.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

Totals 33 "a 8 Totals 20 ~ I0l
sBatted for Hutchings in eighth.
Boston - 600 600 Cfe--ol
PITTSBURGH ----------- 200 600 00x-2
base hits-Medwick. Elliott, Losing
Otcne1-Whtcner.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Pirates, AZ; Braves, 80
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 10 Totals 2s ~ 13
Slated for Singleton in Sth.
TBatted for Logan in 9th.
Boston - 600 OH, oo2-3
Pittsburgh 600 f3(l Oily
Runs batted in-Ramsey (2l, Elliott
f2), Mast. Two-base hit-Medwick. Three
pase hit-Elliott Winning pitcher Ger
hauser. Losing pitcher-Singleton