davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
ROKET MAD FRANCIJO

PARIZ, 18. septembra. -
Francoska novinarska agencija
je vceraj javila, da sta diva sta
novalca v Pau videla "leteco
bombo', XII je bila ocividno IL
streljena nekje v spaniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

: MEXICO CITY, 19. sept. -
Neki delavec je v tenn mestu cd.
kril velikanski kup cloveskih ko.
sti, o katerih trdijo izvedenci,
da so stare 400 let in izredno
dobro ohranjene; baje so to ko.
sti Aztec Indijancev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Papez postal skofa
v Belgrad v zvezi z
obtozbo Stepinaca

bELIhAD, ~. sept. - JuSo-
slovanska vlada je danes pricela
S pripravami "a process proti "a
grebskemu nadskofu Alojziju
Stepinacu, O katsrem sc DONNIE
va, da bo povzrocil vecjo med
narodno pozornost kot pa process
proti Mihajlovicu.
Istocasno Sc poroca, da je pa
PEI PHI postal v 3elgrad skofa
Joseph Hurley-a, rodom Cleve-
landcana, da govori z jugoslo-
vanskimi oblastmi glede nadsko-
ia Stepinaca, XII je obtozen, da
je bill med vojno v zvezi S tero-
risticnimi Ustasi 'poglavnika"
Ante Pavelica. skof Stepinac je
48 let star in pricakuje Sc, da Sc
DO obravnava proti MENU "a
celia v kakih desetih dneh.
Ker je Stepinac primal kato-
liske duhovscine v Jugoslaviji,
Sc je vlada obotavljala nastopiti
proti MENU. Med vojno je Ste
pinac protestiral proti nacij-
skim grozodejstvom, toda jugo-
slovanska vlada je objavila TO-
tografije, XII ga prikazujejo v
druzbi S castniki Gestapa.
Drzavni tozilec je ustavil pro-
ces proti. 18 osebam, XII 50 obto-
zene kolaboracije z Ustasi, ko je
prica "a prosekucijo, Ivan salie
zvezal skofa Stepinaca z nekim
pobocnikom Ante Pavelica.
Zastava "krizarjev" blago-
slovljena v skofovi palaci
= Glavni obtozenec pri procesu
je polkovnik Erik Lisac, sef tai
ne policije pri Mihajlovicevih
cetnikih. salic, tajnik nadskofa
Stepinaca, je prieal, da Sc je Ii
sac, XII Sc je nelegalno vrnil v
Jugoslavijo po vojni, da organi-
zira ustaske tolpe v proti vladno
organizacijo "Krizarjev," prebil
noe v nadskofovi palaci in da je
bila "krizarska zastava" blago.
s1ovljena v nadskofovi kapeli.
salic je dalje prical, da je bila
nadskofijska palaca v Zagrebu
"sredisce ustaskih, krizarskih
in teroristicnih akcij."
"Kaj pa je nadskof hotel?" je
vprasal drzavni tozilec.
Hotel je neodvisno hrvatsko
drzavo, katero so ustvarili Usta-
81, Nemci in Italijani," je odgo-
voril Salic.
Neka druga prica, franciscan
Modesto Martincic je izjavil
pred sodnijo, da je bill "nadskoi
center vseh teroristicnih akcij
in intervenzije il inozemstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
NICHOLAS RADICH

V Glenyille bolnisnici je wee
raj umrl Nicholas Radich, star
73 let, stanujoc ma 1875 E. Al
St. Donna je bill il Sosica, Zum-
berak in je bival v Ameriki As
let. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v sobo-
to zjutraj oh II. uri IL Golubo-
vega pogrebnega zavoda, E. Al
St. in Superior Ave., v cerkev
sv. Nikola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Churchill poziulja Franciijio
in Nemcijjo, da zaeneta delo
"a Zdruzene drzaue Evrope

ZURICH, 10. septembra-Winston Churchill ie incl
danes tuka govor katerem e apelira da Francija
neoborozena Nemca podvzamea akcijo organizirane
Zdruzenih drzav Europe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
STAVKARJI V BARBERTONJ
ZAVRNILI PONUDBO
BARBERTON. O.. II sen

- bATSbEhION, u, II. sep
tembra. - V torek 16. septem.
bra Sc je vrsila seja stavkarjev
pri Babcock & Wilcox Co., da
odlocijo glede kompanijske po.
nudbe, da prenehajo z II tednov
trajajoco stavko. Stavkarji Sc
ponudbo soglasno odklonili. v
tel tovarni so delavci in urad.
nisko osobje zastavkali 5. juli.
ia zahtevo "a boljse delovne
pogoje, katerih jim druzba no.
&c priznati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Poizkus "a ozivljenje
zavrzene britske liniie

Sovjetski pomozni zunanji
minister Visinski je oznacil Ii
MILO, katero je predlagala dele
gacija JUNE Afrike kot "nepra-
vicno z zemljepisnega in ma
rodnostnega stalisca" ter ocital
juno afriski delegaciji, da
skusa oziveti nekaj, kar je ze
mrtvo, kajti novo predlagana Ii
mia nj nicesar drugega kot sta
ra 'britska linija, katero je svet
zunanjih ministrov velikih sti-
rih zavrgel.
Visinski je opozoril, da je An
glija sama opustila linijo, kate
70 je prvotno predlagala in sc
izrekla "a takozvano francosko
linijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

jitev izvrsi ma narodnostni po-
dlagi, potem pa je pristavil:
"Dokler sc TAXA resitev ne
najde, Jugoslavija ne DO dala
podpisa mirovne pogodbe, ka-
tero bi Sc jugoslovanska arma-
da prisilila k umiku iz teritori-
ia, XII je nasa zemlja.'
Vse ali mic, je argument anne
riskega poslanika v Italiji
v imenu Zed. drzav je govo-
ril ameriski poslanik v Italiji
James G. Dunn, XII je rekel, da
je ameriski program glede Tr-
sta odvisen cd sprejema vseh
sklepov, XII jih je sprejel svet
zunanjih ministrov velike &C.
tvorice.
Dunn je govoril tekom disku-
size. glede mel svobodnega tr-
zaskega ozemlja. slovenski dele
Ig tie hocejo, da te m e je
ne segajo preko mesta kot ta-
kega, medtem ko je delegacija
britske JUNE Afrike predlaga-
la, da Sc takozvano svobodno
ozemlje razsiri dalje proti jugu
" Istro.
Dunn je rekel, da sporazum,
glasom katerega sc je Julijska
krajina razdelila v dive zoni, ka-
teri loci takozvana Morganova
linija, ne .priznava jugoslovan'
skin zahtev v Istri, in da je
Morganova linija brez pomona
glede koncne odlocitve.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Hogan Man 10 Beat
In Miami Golf, Says
Picard, '4Champ
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-Predic-
tions were plentiful as tourists to-
day as nearly 200 of the Nations
leading golfers warmed up for the
annual $4,000 Miami Open tourna-
ment which begins over the Miami
Springs course here Thursday.
Heading the list Of early arrivals
was Henry Picard, defending cnam-
pion from Cleveland, Ohio, who set
course record of SO on the final
round to win last year Picard.
playing his first tournament golf
since the National Open, picked Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, as "the man
to beat"
He said Hogan was In a class by
himself since Byron Nelson retired
and declined to pick possible Sec
ond choice, adding that after Ho-
gan, they're all about alike"
Big Jim Ferrier of Chicago toured
the course yesterday and posted
card of 31-34-65, five strokes under
par.
Fred Corcoran, Professional Golf
ers' Association tournament direc-
ton predicted that the course rec
ord of 267, set by Sammy Snead Of
Hot Springs, Va, in 1888 and tied
by Picard last year, would be broken
when the tournament ends Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
6. W. Baskefers Neet
Polish, Victory Over
Marines Shows

George Washington University's
basket ball team opens with four
service teams, a schedule approved
by Coach Arthur zahn after last
nights 53-40 victory over the GUAM
tico Marines. It was obvious that 1t
will take three or four games for the
Colonials to smooth over the rough
spots for their collegiate opener
against Seton Hall December IA.
The Colonials did not have a To-
point scorer among the nine players
who saw action on the Quantico
court. Ed Gustafson. potential
high point man, reported just few
days ago and was scoreless in the
few minutes he played. When Gus
sie," the center on the football team,
gets rolling, he will give the Colo
nials at least 10 points per game.
Zahn did not have too. much OPP
portunity to get a line on his club
due to the rough play. The officials
called 43 fouls, % against the Colo
mails, and Jim Rausch and Bill
Cantwell left via the five-folil route
In the second half. The Marines
used zone defense.
A number of the G. w. courtmen
played well individually, but Zahn
expects to mold the gridmen with
the boys who have been practicing
basketball for weeks and vice versa
in the next few games. Rausch and
Phil McNiff scored nine points each
to lead G. w.
The ColoniAls play at Boiling
Field tomorrow night and meet the
Marines again Friday on q local
public high school court to be
named
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Detroit Pinnan Leads
In AN-Sfar Tourney
RY fhs Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Detroit's S
George Young led the field in the
all-star individual match game ten
pin bowling championships today
with an 1s-game total OF 3,7s9-an
average Of 211.1-as the tournament
entered its fourth day.
Young, transplanted New Yorker
who Joined the Detroit E. q BIS
1946 team champions last year, was
only one pin ahead Of Chicago's Joe
Sinke. In third place after 18 games
in the 24-game preliminaries was
Joe Norris, veteran Detroit cam
paigner. with 3,786.
The rs high scorers of total pin
competition enter the semifinals to-
morrow to bowl 10 games. The IA
high marksmen Of this round then
viii 90 into the match play round
robin finals with Defending Cham
pion Joe Wilman, and the 1s45 titlist,
Buddy Bomar, both Of Chicago, for
the four remaining days based on
the Petersen point system.
Bomar and Wilman, seeded into
the finals, are competing for side
purse of 81 900 during the prelimi-
naries. Bomar shot q 1885, highest
six-game series of the tourney to
date, to move within A points OF
the champion. Wilman now has
1892 to 3,788 for the former Texan.
Best single game thus far yas
rolled yesterday by 25-year-old Lee
Braymiller of Hamburg, N. Y, who
blasted q 290.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
New Dixie Bowl Seeks
Foe for viIIanoya
BY The Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. b.
Sponsors of the New Dixie Bowl con-
ferred yesterday on selection of q
team to oppose Villanova in "a New
Year Day game here.
Carl Wiegand, head Of a group
sponsoring the game, said officials
were negotiating with a Southern
team and would announce the se-
lection shortly.
Wiegand said villanova, winner OF
6 of its 10 games this season. ac-
cepted the bid as the Eastern repre-
sentative last night. The Wildcats
defeated Merchant Marine Academy,
Marquette. Holy Cross, Georgetown,
Detroit and Florida, and lost to
Army, Navy, Boston College and
Miami.
Alabama and Wake Forest. pre-
viously mentioned as possible oppo-
nents, announced yesterday they
had declined all bowl invitations.
Wiegand, director of the Birming-
ham Drum and Bugle Corps, an
American Legion organization, said
the group already has reserved Lee
gion Field Stadium for the game.
The stadium seats approximately
Is, 900.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Golf Women Install
Officers Thursday

Congressional Country Club win
be the site of the annual meeting
and election of officers of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association at l
pm. Thursday, according to Mrs.
E. v. Brumf1el, secretary.
Mrs. L. E. Hutchison Of WASH
ington G. and c. c., the Nominating
Committees choice for president.
viii be installed as the successor to
Mrs. F. Gloyd Await of the host
club. Congressional was chosen as
the home club of the outgoing pres
ident, according to custom.
The new slate of officers viii In
cIude Mrs. w. F. Patterson of Indian
Spring and Mrs. w. r. Stokes of
Manor as first and second vice
presidents, respectively; Mrs. Brum-
fiel as secretary and Mrs, H. Cochran
Fisher of Columbia. treasurer. The
last two are incumbents.
Mrs. Await, who did not seek re-
nomination after one term as head
of the association, will present a
number OF suggestions for increasing
the activities Of the group next year.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Hines Is Elected President
|0f 6reenkeepers Group

The Mid-Atlantic Association OF
Greenkeepers elected Reuben Hines
of the Georgetown Prep School
course as president for 1947 at the
annual meeting and election at j. s
Connolly's in Bethesda last night.
Hines formerly was greenkeeper
at Congressional and the public
courses. He succeeds Bill Glover
OF Fairfax.
Dick Scott of Rolling Road was
elected vice president, succeeding
Reds Giddings, now employed in
Delaware, and Hugh McRae. con-
nected with a private estate in
Georgetown, was elected secretary
treasurer to succeed Tommy Ryan,
pro greenkeeper at Belle Haven.
The greenkeepers were told the
University of Maryland will hold
its annual short course the last
week in February. The next meet
ing will be held January Is In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
First National Boxer Show
Is Slated for Fort Myer

The Potomac Boxer Club has
scheduled its first national boxer
show for Friday afternoon and
night, January 81, at the Fort Myer
riding hall. Cash prizes and trophies
totaling over 81 400 will be offered.
and competitors from all over the
country are expected.
John P. Wagner Of Milwaukee will
Judge best in show; N. L. Levine Of
Philadelphia win judge bitches, and
Larry Downey of Chicago, the dogs.
In additional to the regular classes,
there will be veteran class, q class
for teams, and class for braces.
An added feature will be an
obedience exhibition.
Profits of the venture will go for
the charitable work of the JANGOS.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Metro Military Loop
VIII Start Tonight

With eight of the II teams sched-
uled, the Metro Military Basket Ball
Leagues second season opens to-
night with appropriate ceremonies
planned at the various posts. All
games viii start at $3.50.
Feature attraction probably Is the
champion Marine Corps Institutes
duel with Fort Myer on the latter's
floor. In other games Naval Re-
iceiying Station travels to Fort
Meade, Quantico Marines make
their bow at Andrews Field and
South Post visits Army War College.
Fort> Belyoir, runnerup for last
years title, Naval Air Station and
Boiling Field are not scheduled to-
night. b
Bill Flester is president Of the cir
cult, which has games scheduled
every Tuesday and Thursday night.
The season has been divided into
two halves with the winer OF each
meeting in championship series
for the title. The public IS invited
Tn all rarnnS
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Minor Baseball Bands to Block
Invasion by Major Leagues
BY Bob Myers
Associated Press Sports Writer

Most observers predicted that
Bramham viii retire-Tot resign
but identity of his successor was
debated. George Trautman, execu-
tive vice president of the Detroit
Tigers, remained in the spotlight for
the position, but one source close to
him made it plain Trautman was
not campaigning for the job. Steve
O'Neill, the Tiger manager, in. fact,
said he never had heard Trautman
mention the matter.
And while some independent minor
executives were reportedly lined up
against the election of a so-called
major league man, others pointed
out that big league clubs own or
control 80 per cent of all minor
league clubs, and Trautman was a
cinch.
The effect of an amendment such
as proposed to block the majors
expansion was obvious. Briefly, it
would require that all clubs of a
league give permission for one mem-
ber of the league to go major. In
the case of the coast loop, if Los
Angeles or san Francisco were taken
over, opponents say the entire league,
with its millions of invested dollars,
would be wrecked. The same might
apply to another triple-A circuit.
+ Coast After Major Status.
Business Manager Oscar Reichow
of the Hollywood club of the coast
organization said they were aiming
at recognition as third major
league with participation in a
World Series to be held in abeyance
indefinitely and at escape from the
draft. He said he thought the latter
might be approved.
What about other Triple-A loops
escaping the draft? Let them ask
for it like we are" Reichow said.
Yesterdays individual league meet
ings were routine affairs. The In
ternational League went SO far as
to choose its successor to Judge
Bramham If he retires, but would
not disclose the identity of its can
[didate. The Southern Association
urged action to encourage use OF
young players beyond roster imita-
tions and the coast league upped
its play-off purse from $25,000 to
$50, 1000 and made ready to prove
that it merits big time recognition
off its 5000, GOO plus 1916 attendance
and park development projects.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Guerra 5 Sale Opens
Mats Trade Moves

The departure of Fermin tMike)
Guerra, Cuban catcher, from the
Mats to the Philadelphia Athletics
for the $500 waiver price has
launched the Washington baseball
clubs trading activities, which will
be accelerated when the major
leagues winter meeting gets under
way at Los Angeles on Thursday.
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats is hoping he'll transact fur
ther business with Connie Mack, for
Washington's boss admittedly is
seeking the services of Sam Chap
man, right-handed hitting out
fielder of the Athletics.
Little Guerra, who handled the
Mats knuckle-ball pitchers capably
joined the Mats in 1914. Last spring
he was set to jump to the Mexican
League, having accepted a bonus
from Bernardo Pasquel, but later
returned the money and signed
with Washington.
Guerra's passing thins the Mats
catching ranks to AL Evans and
Jake Early, but Griffith says that
department will be bolstered.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Sizzling AAU Session
Looms With Many
Debates Slated
BY The Assoeiai.d Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 81
Nearly 800 delegates representing 38
States and the Territory Of Hawaii
win be here next week end for the
58th annual meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union with some very "hot
potatoes" scheduled to be dumped
into the laps of the various COM
mittees.
Fireworks are certain to evolve
around SO proposed revisions to the
AAU constitution, one amendment
advocating that athletes who have
received pay for coaching or ofiiciat-
ing be permanently disbarred. Then
there are three proposals on the list
prepared by Fred L. Steers of
Chicago, chairman of the Legislation
Committee, which deal with the
denial of AAU, membership to sub
versiye groups or clubs.
Track Penalties Sought.
Making permanent the war-born
rule which permits swimmers to
compete as amateurs 30 days after
having drawn their last check as q
life guard and amendments which
would bring United States swimming
and diving more In line with inter-
national competition also are on the
agenda.
OF interest to sprinters in track Is
an amendment that would return
indoor races to the old style OF
penalizing false starts which called
for 1-foot setback for the first
break, for the second and dis
qualification for the third. Under
todays rules sprinter Is allowed
two breaks without penalty, then Is
disqualified.
Limiting officers to two successive
one-year terms also Is proposed.
Records Up for Approval.
A number of track and field per-
formances will be submitted for ap-
proval as world records, including
the 1870 feet, 234 inches Bob Fitch
of Minnesota tossed the discus and
a 22.5 seconds time in the 220-yard
low hurdles by Harrison Dillar OF
Baldwin Wallace.
The convention proper does not
open until Friday morning. This
will be the second time the AAU
has held its convention in Texas
The first time was at Houston IN
1915.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-President
Clarence Rowland of the Paclflc
Coast League said today he believes
all minor baseball leagues win sup
port a move to block major league
invasion of minor territory.
The coast organization, he said,
will spearhead action in the form of
an amendment to the present major
minor agreement which would balk
any ideas the majors might have OF
taking over a franchise in any
league, notably any city in the Pa
cific Coast, international or Amer
lean Association.
Rowland, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the minor league
organization, and long identified
with the game, made his observation
as more than 1000 delegates swung
into the second day of baseballs
annual winter meeting-one that IN
its first day produced more rumors
than action in the way of player
deals or outstanding developments.
Several Issues Remain.
With the first formal overall
minor league meeting slated tonight
and the two major organizations
officially convening separately
Thursday - barring program
change-several issues remained
uppermost on the weeks agenda.
In the minor league category was
% the probable retirement of VIII
liam G. Bramham as president OF
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues, and the
election of his successor; 90 adop-
ton of the amendment to forestail
possible major league encroachment;
90 the demand to be presented by
the Pacific Coast loop for recognition
as a third major league, and (4 ap-
prevail on a number of provisions to
the major-minor agreement, many
of them technical in nature.
All of baseball's brass was here,
including Commissioner A. B.
Chandler, American League Presi-
dent Will Harridge and National
League Prexy Ford Frick, not to
mention such irveterate winter
meeting delegates as Connie Mack,
Eddie Dyer of the Champion st.
Louis Cardinals, Joe Cronin OF the
Boston Red Sox and so on down the
major league line, and Judge Bran
ham and lesser minor notables.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Bouoh Still Top Quarterback
Despite Rise Of Skins Youel
By Lewis +. Atehison

Idle speculation concerning Sammy
Baugh's status with the Redskins
since Jimmy Youel,s sudden rise to
prominence remains just that-idle
speculation, as far as the Tribes boss
is concerned. Chief George Marshall
today said any talk of Youel sup
planting Sammy as the teams No. ]
quarterback is a little premature.
..Baugh still is our top man." Mar
shall said, "but naturally, we are
looking ahead and planning for the
day Sam does step down. We know
he can't 60 on forever, but he's still
q pretty good man to have on your
side and he's still our best quarter
back"
Youel's work in the last two games
has put him in solid with the board
of strategy, and he, apparently, is
heir apparent to the signal-calling
Evening star., 1946-12-03
PorIey Set Today
On Nd. Grid Crisis

A three-man delegation rep
resenting the Maryland football
squad expects to meet with DR..
II. C. Byrd, university president,
today to discuss the matter OF
retaining Clark Shaughnessy as
head grid coach. Yesterdays
scheduled meeting was postponed
because of a conflict in appoint
ments.
The player representatives are
Vic Turyn, quarterback; Walter
Fehr, starting left tackle and
president of the IN" club, and
Francis Evans, an end and m"
club officer. The players are APP
pealing unsolicited for a renewal
of Shaugnnessy's contract.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
O'DonneII, sanner Ringer
Case Up Again Saturday
BY ihe Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-NeW trial
motions filed by two horsemen con-
victed in criminal court of false pre-
lenses growing out Of a ringer case
at Pimlico year ago are scheduled
to be heard before the judges Of the
Baltimore supreme Bench Saturday.
The men, James S. oDonnell and
Roland Bennett Sanner, both OF
washington, pleaded innocent at the
trial, completed in October.
The State contended q horse
owned by ODonnell was substituted
in two races, for a horse named
Rounco, traiued by Sanner.