davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Notion Demands
Mobsfer Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 =
nPA) - An infuriated ma
ton last week demanded the
arrest and punishment OF a
kill-crazy mob that dragged
four helpless Negroes from
car near Monroe, Ga, and moved
them down with three volleys OF
gunfire.
While federal and state In
vestigations reached near
standstill rewards totaling S29''
600 were offered for the arrest
and conviction of the lynchers by
the state of Georgia, the Natl
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and the Nat! !
Maritime Union-CIO which addeo
$4,000 ''in honor of 5000 seanlen
who died in World War II.
Victory's Backwash
The Georgia atrocity, which
represented the first backWash OF
race.hating Eugene Talmadge S
victory in the primaries last
month. was followed closely by
two other murders of Negroes IN
Mississippi.
At Lexington six white land
owners were charged with hog
cling to death Leon McTatle, 3d.
whose body was thrown into a
swamp where it remained undls-
covered for two days. jeff Dooo'
Jr.. one of the six men, had pre-
viously charged McTatie with the n,
theft of a saddle, but Sheriff W.
4, Murtagh declared that NC.
Tatie was not guilty because two
other men had confessed the lar
ceny. =
At Hattiesburg, Deputy Sher'
,ff John Lewis was jailed pend.
ing a hearing on charges OF
numbering Buddy Wolf, 37.yes[
ala father of 10 children. Wolf
was slain in a small country
store.
Defy FBI Efforts
The Georgia lynching, in which
one of the victims was tlVe'
wear war veteran, defied the Ell
forts of more than 80 FBI agents
and a dozen Georgia investigat'
ors. The best people" refused TO
talk and the reign of terror was
so vicious that relatives OF the
t,Uo slain couples were 100
frightened to attend funeral serv.
ices. The FBI found the local
Negroes too intimidated to give
anv assistance and the whites re-
fused to divulge or professeo
Ignorance Of the identity of mem
hers of the mob, all of whom
were unmasked.
A Negro delegation, repre-
senting 1000 who came mere
from all over the country de-
nanded government prosecution
of Sen. Theodore Bilbo ID,
Miss.) and Talmadge, contend.
ing that "They are as guilty OF
these murders as II they were on
the scene with smoking guns IN
their hands. They purposely In
spired and encouraged tnls
lynch.terror against Negro peo'
pie"
The American Veterans Com
rnittee telegraphed Pres. Truman
asking that immediate steps be
taken TO bring the Monroe lynch
ers to Justice and to assure
against any possible repetition OF
the crime.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Hunting Rules
UNCHANGED

LANSING, Nov. There are
no new Michigan rules on fire
arms for hunters to observe this
season, but the old rules are all
in force, and enforced.
For waterfowl only shotguns
may be used, of 10 gauge or
smaller bore, and they may not
have a capacity of more than
three shells in barrel and maga-
zine. Where plugs are necessary
to reduce capacity to three, the
one-piece wood or metal filler
must be incapable of removal
through the loading end.
For other hunting, no auto
matte, semi-automatic or auto
loading shotgun or rifle larger
than 90 caliber rim fire may be
capable of holding more thar
six shells at one time in bar
rel and magazine. Tracers anc
explosive bullets are banned.
Conservatio nofficers are par
ticularly concerned about viola
tions of law against carrying
loaded guns in car, for beside:
being illegal it is hazardous anc
the cause of gunshot deaths anc
injuries,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Leagues In Second Round
Basketball Heads
Attend MeefinQ

The managers of the basket
ball teams to be entered in the
1946-47 Local IL Basketball
League met Wednesday night to
discuss plans for the coming sea-
son. Eight teams were repre-
sented, but from advance re-
ports, there will be IL teams in
the league.
League play will start on
Monday, Dec. 8, and will con-
tinue for two complete rounds
After the regular league sched-
ule, there will be a Round
Robin" tournament.
If more teams are entered in
the Local IL league, there will
be two divisions, the American
and the National.
The next meeting of the man
ayers and players will be held
at Local IL headquarters on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 7 p. m
Team entries for the Local IL
league will be closed after this
meeting and bylaws will be
drawn up for the league at this
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

store, and will be awarded to
the boxer who receives the
most applause from the audi
ence. Two weeks ago, Hank
Roberts, of Pontiac, Michigan
won the award in close race
over Tito Clarey, Local IL A.
C.'s popular junior flyweight.
The card will have two
Ifive-round bouts, bringing to-
gether Art Rae, popular light
heavyweight of the Local II A,
c. and Art Walls, Negro knock
out artist of the Highland Park
Boys Club. In the sc C o n d
"fiver", Leland Strahm, middle
weight boxing sensation of the
Local IL A. c. will be opposed
by Charley Whitebeaver, clever
ringmaster and heavy puncher
from the Highland Park Boys
Club. Whitebeaver is a Golden
Gloves h mpion and was
awarded the Canadian fight
INCEST fighter" medal.
In onesof the three FOUNDERS
Bobby Zraik, hard hitting 95-
pound Local IL boy, will be re-
matched with Pat Duggan of
Pontiac. Last week these two
lads put on a great exhibition
and received loud applause from
the crowd with Bobby taking
the very close judges decision,
Hank Robert, who lost to
Local 12's Jim Jordan, will
again tackle Jim to try to even
the score. Sammy Ross, of
Local IL, who won a clean cut
victory over the clever frankie
Palizzi, Annunciation A. c., will
again try his fistic ability
against Lester FELTON,, who de
feated Ross two weeks ago.
Since then, Sammy has shown
marked improvement and is de-
termined to "take" FELTON,.
The curtain raiser at 800 p.
m. will be between the Duggan
twins, Larry and Jerry, who
will come here with fine repu-
tation for being good boxers.
Efforts are being made to find
a suitable opponent for Tito
Clarey who shows too much
stuff for most boxers his size
and age. There will be ten
bouts in all for the prediction
fight show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

Probably the best bout on the
card was between Bobby Zraik,
Local IL A. c., and Pat Duggan,
Pontiac. These 95 pound bat
tiers put on a three-round exhibit
ton of boxing skill which kept
the fans in an uproar. The bout
was so close that one judge had
to make a recount of his points
to decide the winner - Bobby
Zraik.
Sammy Ross, Local IL A. C..
surprised his most ardent fol-
lowers when he decisively
trounced Frank PalizZi, one of
the better fighters from De-
troit. Ross beat his opponent to
the punch and had Palizzi miss
ing repeatedly. Lanky Jim Jor-
dan, stablemate of Ross used his
long arms effectively to get the
judges nod over Hank Roberts
of Pontiac. Roberts landed sew.
eral jolting lefts to Jordan's
face, but Jim shook them off
and continued with his stiff left
jabs.
Dave Pingott, a newcomer to
the Local IL gym, lost to Berry
Gordy, Mercury A. c. as the
latter kept a left in his oppon-
ents face throughout the three
round affair. Instructor Red Nc
Donald says that Pingott Is a
strong and willing lad but lacks
experience. After a few more
bouts, he will be able to give a
good account of himself.
Don Jones, Highland Park
Boys Club showed well in max
ing his fistic debut as he won
from Jim Raymond Of Pontiac.
Lawrence Strahm was unable to
continue his fight with Gene
Linscott, Pontiac, and therefore
lost the decision to the Mich.
igander,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

the big board has been cur
tailed due to the critical
shortage of structural steels,
the device should be ready
for installation and use be-
fore the December 7 dead
line. A huge "arrow-like" il
Illuminated sign located or
West Bancroft Street - ad.
dress of the University OF
Toledo - will point the way
to the Glass Bowl, for Rock
cts fans and also will serve
as a beacon light for visiting
pigskin fans.
AS the only midwest Bow
game, the Glass Bowl is in
unique position. The top col
legiate and professional con
tests will have been played
which leaves the Glass Bow
game as the leading nationa
center of gridiron interest OF
the December 7 weekend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Crowds See
Ohio Comes

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2-The
76,025 fans who flocked into
Ohio Stadium to see the Bucks
tie Purdue boosted the attend
ance figures for the first four
games to 266, ,O93, compared to
the 233, ,961 in 1945 when a new
season attendance record was
set.
The huge gathering was the
fourth largest stadium crowd in
history and was tops over the
nation last week. The three high
Ohio Stadium crowds have been
Michigan, 1925 (90,437); Notre
Dame, 1885 (81,018); Illinois,
1925 (78,845).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Pre-E|ection Boxing Show Monday Nisht
Candidates To Speak;
"Fightingest Fighter" Prize

The next Local IL amateur boxing show to be held,
Monday night the Civic Auditorium will be dedicated to
the Political Action Committee and will take election
aspect when Frank Mohn John Jack Thompson and Mike
Damas p A. c. backed candidates. will give short addresses
to the fight fans.
Besides the short political talks the show will be high
lighted by the presentation of gold wrist watch to the
fightingest fighter" the card The watch donatS
bv IindelIs Toledo newest and beautiful ewery
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
SPor+smen's
Party

All sportsmen are invited to
the Adams Township Conserva.
ton Clubs stag party" to be
held at the Trilby Log Cabin at
800 p. m. on Friday, Nov. 8.
Harold Ness, Champion Spark
Plug Unit Committeeman, is
recording secretary of the club
and announces that there will
be fried fish, chicken, refresh
ments, and entertainment at the
pre-hunting season get-together.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Bid For Buck
Cage Five

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. will
liam (Tippy) Dye, former Buck
eye football, basketball and
baseball great who has succeed
. ed Harold G.. Olsen as Ohio
state University basketball
mentor, will greet nearly 200
candidates next Monday when
the cagers begin their fall drills
in the gymnasium.
The squad will continue to
practice there daily until mid
Move ber when they will
switch to the State Fairgrounds
Coliseum, their pre-war home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Local IL AII-sfors
To Jackson

The Local IL All-Star
football team will journey
to Jackson, Mich, Sunday
to play the team of the state
Prison of Southern Michi-
gan.
The Local IL players will
meet at the Union head
quarters at 9 a. m. Sunday
where they will board bus
for the trip.
There will be a practice
session at Woodward Field
at 4 p. m. Saturday. a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. / -
William II. H. (Tippy) Dye,
newly appointed basketball
coach, has announced a 20
game scedule, l3 games away
and seven at home, for the
l946-47 Ohio State University
cagers, defending Western Con
ference champions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

estate and radio DIoduCdsItIs VIII DC "I1
outstanding feature of the Bowl Its con-
srtuction-of glass block acoustical tile,
and themopane windows-will include two
floors and an upper deck for taking moving
pictures. The first floor of the press box is
expected to be completed in due time for
the Bowl game this season.
Transformation of the Bowl also will
result in a modern score board for the
edifice. The manufacturer, a leading CONS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

Thls the uncOmpeed card for the Local IL
hon boxing show 10 he held In Civic Auditorium D. M
Monday November 4.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS-FIVE ROUNDS
Art Rae, Local IL A. C.-vs-Art Walls, Highland Park
Boys Club
MIDDLEWEIGHTS-FIVE ROUNDS
Leland Strahn, Local IL A. C-vs-Charley Whltebeaver
Highland Park Boys Club.
THREE FOUNDERS
Bobby Zrak, Local 12 A. C-vs-Pat Duggan Pontiac Mich.
Jim Jordan Local IL A. C-vs-Hank Roberts Pontiac, Mich
Sammy Ross, Local IL A. C.-vs-Lester FELTON,,
CURTAIN RAISER EXHIBITION
The Duggan Twins-Larry and Jerry
Others to Tito Clarey, Local IL
A c.. Ray Mizzi Highland Park PigOtt l2 A. Co.
Max DorfmeSer, Local IL A. Toledo
boys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

LANSING, Nov. l - One
half hour before sunrise to one
half hour before sunset is the
legal daily span for shooting
waterfowl this season, but hunt
ers in Michigan are cautioned
against guessing the starting anc
stopping hours from a glance al
the sky.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

Utilizing the latest in glass design and materials the
University of Toledo Glass Bowl will be the scene OF the
nations first postseason grid classic on December 4
will be the first annual Glass Bowl game.
The proposed press box facilities for men OF the tour
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Use Shotgun
Shells SparinglY

Ohio hunters again this year
face empty shelves in many a
hardware and sporting goods
store-shelves that normally at
this time of the year are laden
with boxes of shotgun shells.
A m munition manufacturers
promise some word that a few
small shipments of shells might
reach the dealers between now
and the opening of the rabbit
and pheasant seaoon at noon on
Friday, Nov. IS, but the ex-
pected increase in the number
of hunters will not allow many
hunters many shells to spare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Leland Strahm
Gets Decision

In very Leland Srahm took the judges
Reggie JONES' Detroit bate the Local IL
boxing show, Monday Civic Auditorium The Local II
fighter full with the Deroiter but the victory
because of his superior knowledge of boxing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Toledo Steel
Tubes Win
Nine In Row

The Toledo Steel Tube
team is giving other teams in
the Local IL Breakfast bowl
ing loop some anxious mo-
ments. They have won nine
games in a row to set fast pace
in this loop which operates at
the Hagerty Alleys each Wednes-
day morning.
They whitewashed the Mather
"B" team as every man on the
Tube team went over the 400
series. Frank Woods was high
with a 400. Ed Parrish was best
for Mathers.
In other league games, the
Mather "a" team took two from
Willys-OVerland who had Cy
Wander Ploeg shooting a $50,
Warren Stevens with $50 and
Jim Draper a 532 and George
Barr having 519 set the pace for
Mathers. Gordon Bumper dimin-
ished Spicers hopes of overhaul
ing the Steel Tubes by winning
the second game by a comfort
able margin.
Monday League
Willys UAW avenged an
earlier season setback by taking
all three games from Toledo
Pressed Steal to remain as
threats in the league at Bowl
O-Drome. The Auto men had
Harvey Sterling's $50 high and
the four remining keglers also
being over the 500 mark.
Mather Spring dropped
notch in the standing although
they won two from Hall Man
ufacturing. Syl Matuszak was
high for Mather with 554 and
the Halls were paced by Hank
Stoway and Bill Walters. Cor
don Bumpers, who had Cliff
Dunn high man on 479 series
and Porcelains Ed Komenta whc
had 483 shot high series between
these two teams. Porcelain
Enamels took the odd game ir
the series to move to within one
game of seventh place.
In the other league match the
league leading Bingham Stamp
ings edged out two wins over
Standard Commutators. T h
Stampers had Jake Wisniewski
making the victories possible or
a fine series of 500 which was
high for this Monday night
league.
AutO-Lltes Set Pace
The Auto-Lite girls are the
team to beat in tn e
Women's League which bowl,
Sunday afternoons at HagertS
alleys. They won all three
games from DeVilbiss to in
crease their lead In the loop
Four Auto-Lite members hit the
400 mark with Florence Kuba'
having 493, Wanda Novak 463
Florence Dzienny 443 anc
Pauline Proch a 434. The De
Vilbiss quintet also had foul
members over the 400 figure bu
not quite strong enough to edge
out any victories. Stella Gardel
and Cathy Thornton each had {
434 while Nellie Sloan was three
pins shy of that figure and Anr
Veres had a ALI for the sprayers
WHY'S UAW Team No. wor
the odd game from WHY'S Team
No. 2. Charlotte Nowacki o
Team No. 2 started with a 174
dropped to 100 in the seconc
game to finish with 487 which
was high among those tive
teams. Marie Kubacki with Az
and Alberta Bastan with tive
sticks less were high for Team
No. /.
DeVilbiss No. ! team won tive
games from Standard Commu
tators with neither team having
a member in the 400 series, The
Lakeside Biscuits, with Heller
Fritsch rolling a asa won al
three games from Toledo Indus
trial Rubber, whose girls founc
the alleys tough. A 377 by Dolly
ValigoSky was high for the In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

The wild goose has about
$4,000 muscles, 10000 of which
control the action of its feathers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

bruIe Nue IN the making OF score podIuS IDS III
dicaed that its proportions will be % by IL and that its
face will be of blue porcelain with gold lettering which in
cornorates traditional University of Toledo coors The
Toledo Porcelain Enamel Products Company contributed
M foc At no cost to the project Although construction
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

"BREAKAWAY"
The best definition of a breakaway runner in foot
ball is player who has the ability to not only elude
his pursuers but be able to shake off his ackers
and continue through the open field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

political Advertisementl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

to force a vote on an immediate
adjournment until April 10.
There seemed to be no doubt that
the United States, which has been
working for the quickest possible
consideration of the Iranian case,
would oppose such a motion.
The text of Gromyko's message
to Lie read:
Dear Sir:
Son behalf of the Soviet govern
ment, I ask you to take steps in
order to postpone the date of the
meeting of the security council
from March Is to April 10. The
question which was raised by the
1ranian government before the
security council is unexpected for
the Soviet government since the
negotiations between the Iranian
government and the government
of the USSR are being conducted at
the present time.
Not Prepared
In view of the above, the Soviet
government is not prepared now to
take part in the discussion of the
question raised by the Iranian
government in the security coun-
Gil. In order to secure the neces.
sary preparation of the Soviet gov
eminent to participate in the con-
sideration of this question in the
security council, naturally, some
time is required. That is why the
Soviet government suggests to
postpone the meeting of the securi-
ty council until April TO-"
The assertion that negotiations
are continuing surprised Aneri-
can diplomats. They said their I'M
derstanding was that the negotia-
lions, conducted in Moscow, had
ended sometime ago when Premier
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MoRr ABOUT
FARMING
FROM PAGE ONE

parently will fall short include
corn, hay, sorghum, barley, soy
beans, flax, white and sweet po-
tatoes. sugar beets, dry beans and
peas.
Another bumper wheat crop ap-
pears likely. Famine-stricken areas
abroad probably will need lot
of it.
Shortly Under Record
On the basis Of the present condi-
ton Of the winter wheat crop,
which was sown last fall, and the
indicated acreage of spring wheat,
total production should be about
LOOT 600, 900 bushels. the depart
ment said, compared with last
years record of 1923, 143, 900 bush
els. The winter wheat crop is es-
timated at about $50, 900, 900 bushels
and the spring crop at PSI, 900, 600
bushels.
The outlook for livestock feed
grains is less favorable. It would
seem to indicate that livestock pro.
duction may have to be reduced
from present levels well into 1947,
but not sufficiently to require a
return of meat rationing.
Corn Also Short
OF the feed grains, only the oats
acreage is likely to exceed the
goal. Prospective acreage Of the
most important feed grain-corn-
was reported at 90, 1867, 900 compar-
ed with a goal Of 97,760, 900.
Perhaps least favorable Is the
outlook for the vegetable oil seed
crops, particularly soybeans and
flaxseed. Fats and vegetable oils
rank with wheat as basic food items
most in need abroad.
The report indicated the acreage
Of soybeans will FALL IL per cent
short of the government goal and
glaxseed 10 per cent below.
The department said the tight
farm labor situation has been slow
to improve and prisoners of war
and imported laborers are not like
ly to be available this year.
"Of course, many war veterans
are returned to take over and help
out on the home farms, but few
are available as hard workers at
wages farmers think they can
pay" the department said.
The volume OF new farm ma
chinery is inadequate, it added,
and parts to maintain used ma
chimes are difficult to obtain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
HOMMA
FROM PAGE ONE

The charges against Homrna In
Guided responsibility for the bomb
ing Of Manila Dec. AZ and 20, 1871
after Macarthur proclaimed the
city open and undefeated: the
bombing Of General hospital num-
Der one on Bataan, April 7, killing
SO Americans and So Filipinos; the
artillery Smelling Of General hospi.
tai number two during April and
May when the Japanese deliberate
ly placed their artillery on hospital
grounds to draw fire from the big
guns of Corregidor.
The charges specified he was re-
sponsible for the bayonetting, be-
heading, torturing, starving and
mistreating of Americans and Fill
piaos and the air strafing OF the
Marivales airfield after Bataan fell
despite the prominent display of a
white flag Of truce.
10,500 Americans
The death marches for which
Homma is charged with respon-
sibility covered period from
April 9 to April % and involved
about 10000 Americans and $4,000
Filipinos in 60 to 120 kilometer
March during which 1000 Ameri-
cans and $1,000 Filipinos died or
were killed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
RECOVER
FROM PAGE ONE

near Truckee, Calf, where their
CAT transport plane blew up and
crashed Tuesday.
Another search party meanwhile
reached the wreckage OF Hawaii
bound B-29 superfort-
ress and found the bodies OF seven
crew members on $500 foot
Wahaub ridge south of Ldvermore.
Working in a heavy fog, they be-
gan the difficult task OF bringing
the bodies down the steep, slippery
slope. The seven victims were
not Immediately identified.
Identification
Identification Of all the victims
of the Truckee crash was COM
pleted by midday when the weary
searchers found the last two Of
the missing bodies in snoWdrifts
near the twisted aluminium wreck
age.
Among the bodies was that Of
1t. Condr. Lloyd S. Stark, 80, son
of former Governor Lloyd S. Stark
of Missouri. Stark htd been at
tached to naval intelligence at
the naval drydock at Hunters
Point San Francisco, and was en-
route to his home at Louisiana, Mo.
The bodies were identified by
authorities from Stockton Army
Air base, who earlier had released
complete list Of passengers and
crewrnen. Presumably the on-the-
snot identifications matched the
passenger list, but pending notifi-
cation of next of kin, the Army
withheld confirmation.
Taken From Wreck
The bodies were taken from the
wreck area on "snow vat, a
vehicle with skis in front ana
wheels equipped with chains at the
back. 40 and
crewrnen were 1t. Col. Clyde lay
lor Dayton, O., Lieut.. Frank "
navis Canton, O.: Lieut.. James f.
Milton Stockton, Calf; Lleut;
Ervin Cue. McMinnville. Ore; anu