davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
> BY HAROLD HARRISON

TOLEDO. O., June 22-(P)-Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, curled in
a 12-foot putt on the 18th green
today to pull himself and Jimmy
Demaret of Houston, Tex, into a
tie with Byron Nelson Of Toledo
and Harold McSpaden of Sanford,
Me-, for first place in the Inver-
ness Invitational golf tournament
at the end of four rounds.
Hogan's patti saved his team a
n up triumph over Herman Keis-
er of Akron, O., and Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth. Va, and
a plus point total of II.
The last-p!ace team of Sam
Byrd of Birmingham, Ala, and
E. j. Harrison of Little Rock,
Ark, came in with a one up vic
tory over Nelson and McSpaden.
Nelson and McSpaden also have
a plus total OF IL holes won.
The team Of Lawson Little of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Runs batted in: Bass 2, Craw-
ford, Shoffner, Stamper 2, Messing,
Bortz, Jackson 3, Quinn, Nessel-
rode, Gales. Two-base hits: Mes
sing, Quinn, Shoffner. Three-base
hits: Nesselrode, Jackson, Stamp
er. Bases on balls-off: Mullarky
3; Foster l; Bortz s. Hits off: Null
Iarky 4 in 2 innings; off: Foster 10
in 7 innings. Winning Pitcher Fos-
ter. Losing Pitcher Bortz. I'm
pires Moneyhun and Fragile. Time
of game 2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors- Wander Nicer, Miller 2, Hatton
/, Dinges l.. Runs batted in Ennis
scored on Wander Meer's error, Semin-
lex, Mueller. Two base hits Mueller
2; Adams, Ennis. Home run Seminick.
Sacrifices Northey, Haas, Tabor.
Double plays Verban to Newsome to
Dinges; Seminick to Verban. Left on
bases Cincinnati IL; Philadelphia 8.
Bases on balls Wander Nicer /. Mauney
2. Strikeouts- Wander Nicer S, Hughes l.
Raffensberger l. Hits off Mauney 10
in 7 2-3 innings; Hughes 2 in /; Raffens-
berger 0 in 1-3. Winning pitcher-Hughes.
Umpires- Bariick, Pinelli and Ballan-
FAINT. Time 2:14. Attendance 10000
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Wakefield, DiMaggio, Gordon.
Runs batted in -DiMaggio. Lindell,
Robinson. Rizzuto, Keller, Wakefield,
Evers 2. Two base hits DiMaggio, Kell..
Evers. Home run Keller. Sacrifices
Robinson. Doube plays johnson, Cor
don and Lindell; Lake, Bloodworth, and
G%reenberg (2l. Base on balls-Ruffing 3,
8. Detroit ?. Bases on balls Ruffing 8.
Hutchinson 2, Overmire 1, Caster l..
Strlkeouts- Ruffing l, Murphy l, Hut
Crimson 3, Overmire l, Caster 1. Hits
off Ruffing 5 in 7 1-3 innings; Murphy
0 in l %; Hutchinson 6 in 3 %; over
mire 7 In 4 1-3; Caster 0 in l. Winning
pitcher Ruffing. Losing pitcher =
Hutchinson. Umpires- Summers. Jones
and Berry. Time 2:o5. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Sturgeon, Stringer. Runs bat
ted in Wick, Blattner. Kerr, Watkins
8; Mize 2; Nicholson, Sturgeon, Hack,
Lowrey 2. Two base hit Wick. Home
runs-Waitkus, Mize. Stolen base-Kerr.
Sacrifice Voiselle, Rickert. Double play
PASCAL, Sturgeon and Watkins. Left on
bases Chicago 2; New York 5. Bases
on balls Passeau 2; Voiselle l. Strike
outs Voiselle 4; Passeau @; Bithorn 3;
Trinkle l. Hits off Passeau 8 in 4 1-3
innings; Fleming 0 in %; Bithorn 0 in
4; Voiselle 7 in 6 (none out in 7th);
Trinkle 3 in 2-3; Kennedy l in 2 Is.
Winning pitcher-Bithorn. Losing pitcher
-Voiselle. Empires Henline and Dunr.
Time 2:08. Attendance 22,585 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Adams 2. Runs batted IN
Northey 2, Tabor, Hemsley, Dinges, Usher
Miller. Two base hits Lamanno, Haas,
Northey. Home run -Northey. Stolen
base Haas. Sacrifice Newsome. Left
on bases Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia Z.
Bases on balls Gumpert 4, Malloy l,
Stanceu 4. Strikeouts- Gumpert 2, NAL
10y 2, Stanceu 4. Hits off Gumpert 7
in 4 % innings; Malloy l in 3 Ia. Wild
pitch-Stanceu. Losing pitcher Gum
pert. Umpires- Pinelli, Barlick and Sal
lanfant. Time 2:05;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Error Sturgeon. Runs batted in
Secory 2; Wyse, Stringer 2; Graham 2.
Two base hits Secory. Cooper, Kerr.
Home runs Stringer, Graham. Double
play Watkins and Sturgeon. Left on
bases Chicago 6; New York 8. Bases
on balls Wyse l, Koslo /, Fischer 2.
Hits off Koslo 6 in 5 innings; Joyce
l in 2; Winning pitcher Wyse. Losing
pitcher Koslo. Umpires- Magerkurth,
Henline, and Dunn. Dunn behind plate
and Henline on bases start of 9Th Mayer
kurth hurt). Time 2:O4. Attendance
5000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
'DUNN-ERWIN GRABS
PAIR OFF SANFORD
Twins Have Too Much Bat
Power For Spinners In
Night Double

DUNN, June 22-Dunn-ErWin
scored a double win yer the San
ford Spinners here tonight, win
ming the first game II to 8, and
the second, 8 to l..
The second game, because Of a
league ruling setting an 1850 p. m.
deadline on the start of an inning,
was only a six-frame affair.
The box score of the girst game,
and inning score of the second, fol-
low:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
HYDE PARK STAKE

CHICAGO, June 22.-P-Colonel
OF, a 80 to 1 shot, owned by
Claude c. Tanner, New Orleans,
galloped to a surprise victory in
the $40, 900 Hyde Park stake for
two year olds at Arlington park to-
daY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
.SMITHFIELD WINS
ONE, TIES SECOND
Teams Battle To To Tie
In Second Game OF
Doubleheader

SMITHFIELD, June 22-Smith-
field walloped Angier-Fuquay, 4 to
l, in the first game of a double
header Tobacco State league game
here tonight, and the two teams
went on into a seven-inning 3 to
3 tie in the n~ightcap.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Hayes. DiMaggio. Runs batted
in Keltner, DiMaggio, Wagner 2, Flem-
ing, Edwards 2. Two base hits Fleming,
Secrecy. Three base hit Doerr. Home
runs H. Wagner, Edwards. Sacrifices
DiMaggio Double plays Meyer and
Fleming; Doerr and York; Embree,
Boudreau and Fleming; Ferris, Pesky
and Doerr. Left on bases Boston 6
Cleveland 6. Bases on balls off Ferriss
2, Empree l, Krakauskas 3. Strikeouts-
Ferriss 3, Embree l, K~rshauskas 1. Hits
off Embree 6 in 7 innings; Krakauskas
10 in 2. Winning pitcher K~arkauskas
Umpires- Boyer, Rommel and Weafer.
Time -1:48. Attendance 8,526.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
TRIBE TRIPS SOX
ON 2-RUN HOMER
Cleveland Club Puts Damp
err On Boston AS New
President Looks On

CLEVELAND, June 22.-LP-
The Cleveland Indians, sold only a
few hours earlier, did all right by
their new owners today.
With their new president, Bill
Veeck, watching from a grandstand
seat, the Tribesmen humbled the
league-leading Boston Red Sox 4
to 3 with a two-run homer by Hank
Edwards in the eighth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Two Teams TiedForLead
In Inverness Tournament

Monterey, Calf, and Lloyd Man
grum of Los Angeles won their
fourth straight one-up match, beat.
ing Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
Va, and Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville
Tenn. That gave the Little Ian
grum combination a score of plus
4, which was good for third place
in the standing.
Toney Penna of Cincinnati and
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y, licked Bob Hamilton and
Dick Metz Of Chicago, two up in
the other forenoon match.
Here was the standing at the
end Of four rounds:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
COP DOUBLE
REDS EXPENSE
Big Saturday Crowd Sees
Philadelphia Win From
Cincinnati Club

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-P)-
Continuing to ride the crest OF
victory, the Philadelphia Phillies
defeated the Cincinnati Reds IN
both games of a double header, 3
to 2. and S to 2, today and went into
sixth place, one game behind fifth
place Boston.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
RUFFINC BATTLES
DETR0IT'S TIGERS
Old Man Charley Takes
Fifth Straight With Tan
TALKING Slow Curve

DETROIT, June o. R Red
Rulings tantalizing curve brought
the ~42-year-old Yankee highlander
his fifth straight pitching victory
of the season today as New York
plastered three Detroit pitchers for
10 hits and a 5 to 3 decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Error- Caulfield. Runs batted in
Trpm 2 Rosar, Fowler, Handley,
rhanG Platt. Two base hits Tucker,
Sto1en ''a rs Hosar, Holloway, caulfield.
Majeski, Handley and Mcouinn. p stsin-
pack and McQuinn; Fowler, can1fieId
ana McQuinn. Left on bases PhiiadeIl
pnla y; Chicago 6. Bases on balls Fou,-
Ter =, Haynes 1. S~trikeouts- Fowler :
sopat 8. Hits off Lopat 9 in 5 "a in,
silss' aoilngsworth 2 in 1 10; HAYNES
pitcher Lopat. HoSiis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Cuisine, Cutler. Runs batted
in Fletcher 3, Hopp, Holmes, Herman.
Two base hits -Kiner, Fletcher. Russell,
Herman 2, Hopp. Three base hit Hol-
mes. Home run Fletcher. Sacrifices
Brown. Rowell. Litwhiler. Double plays
Handley to Cuisine to Fletcher; Ryan
to Herman to Hopp; Cutler to Hopp;
Herman to Cutler to Hopp. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 10; Boston 10. Bases on
balls Sewell 7, Johnson 5, Roser l.
Strikeouts- johnson 2. Hits off john
son 8 in 9 innings; Roser l In 1. Wild
pitch Sewell 1. Passed ball Padgett.
Winning pitcher Roser. Umpires- Bog
CESS, Conlan and Barr. Time -2:16. At
tendance 4,42l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
MACKMEN CAPTURE
SECOND FROM S0X

CHICAGO, June 22-P)- The
Philadelphia Athletics today took
their second straight game from
the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2, aft
er spotting the Sox two runs in the
first inning. Only 1896 persons
turned out for the game.
PHI. AnET pHIA An D VI n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
CUBS WIN A PAIR
OFF AILINC GIANTS
Chicago Moves Within
Three And One-Half
OF League Lead

NEW YORK, June 22-P-The
third place Chicago Cubs moved
up to within three and a half
games of the National league lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers today by
sweeping both ends of a double
header with the New York Giants,
So and 8-5.
lFIRST GAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
ROB HOPE AMONG
TRIBE OWNERS
Bill Veeck, Former Boss
OF Milwaukee Brewers,
Heads 10-Man Outfit
Bv RICHARD L. DUGAE
United Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, June %. - The
Cleveland Indians baseball club,
s.,,allv an American league con-
..nder but only once a winner, was
aid bv a group of local investors
.odav TO a 1O-man syndicate for
sn estimated 81, $50, DOC.
Pill Veeck, 32-year-old head of
.hs syndicate and baseball execu-
i've of bo.h major and minor
is.eue experience, promised that
nm efforts will be spared to build
remnant contender" as the
aborqe of ownership resulted in al
most a complete front office house
cleaning.
veeck. former owner of the Mil
u.ukee Brewers of the American
sseociation ard son of the one-time
nrosident of the Chicago Cubs, i'm
Tnpdiately took over as president
and Harry Gardiner, who resign
ID last December as vice-president
and general manager of the Chica-
On White Sox, became vice-presi-
Gent and general manager.
President Alva Bradley and Vice
President Roger Peckinpaugh i'm
n,ediately handed in their resigna-
tons as soon as the sale, the first
change of ownership in Is years,
was completed. The only former
club official to stay was Joseph
Hosteller, who kept his share of
stock and remained as club secre-
tary.
Park and Farm Clubs
In addition to the Indians and
the highest paid pitcher in base
ball. Bob Teller, the syndicate also
obtained title to League park here
and two minor league teams,
wilkes Barre of the Eastern league
and Bakersville of the California
State league.
The new stockholders, in addition
10 veeck and Gardiner, included
Bob Hope, radio and screen star.
Veeck left Immediately after the
sale to watch his new team play
the Boston Red Sox here.
Veeck said he had no immediate
plans for the removal of Boudu-
reau as manager of the birthplace
Indians although it was reported
that the youthful skipper was des-
tined 10 be retained as a player
only.
The new president of the Indians
denied that Joe Mccarthy, former
manager of the New York Yankees,
who flew to Cleveland today, was
even being considered for the Job.
Jimmy Dykes, ex-manager OF the
Chicago White Sox, was believed to
be shopping for the post but Week
said he had only seen him once
recently and then only for a few
minutes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Batteries: For Sanford: Stone,
Pugh, and harrington; for Dunn
Erwin: Parker, Monterose, and A.
Stephenson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
WILD PITCH COSTLY
FOR PITTS PIRATES
Rip Sewell losses Plate
Ball In 10th To Give /
Boston 4-3 Victory !

BOSTON. June q -P- Rip
Sewells wild pitch in the 10th in
ming let in the winning ruiz today
as the Boston Braves defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

*Batted for House in 7th.
**Ran for Hedrick in 9th.
***For Hunt in 9th.
****Batted for Gallow in 9th.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Runs batted in: Howard 2; Dun
lap, Morris, Robbins. Two base
hits: Harrison, Neizgoda; Three
base hits: Harrison; Errors: Jack
son (2), Howard. Bases on balls
off: Robinson 3; HoWes l, Gallow l.
Struck out, by House 4; Robinson
4: Gallow /. Hits off: Howes 6 in
6 innings; off Gallow 2 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher Howes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The Swiss were the first to use
for coins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Baseball's Big Six

By ASSOCIATED PRESS
NIL = 1a4tfn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Second game:
Evening star., 1946-09-06

The teen -oser-in her sizes Of
10 to Is:
shodow plaid kick pIeot skirt in
sroy or brown with wide
motehine belt, Slo.s5.
Wool Jersey blouse in block, white,
red or forest green, S5.95.
pIeoted oIl-oround skirt in green,
novy or brown, S8e5.
Wool blouse with green and red
or eopen ond red stripes, S.45.
Leother sirdIe belt in green,
red, brown or luggage.
Sizes rs to 2S, s4.78.
Tots and girls in their sizes
Of 3 TO 6 ond 7 to II:
Coil Berk jumper with seoIloped
apron front in eroy, oquo, blue ond
melon. The tots, S10e5.
The 'tweenie's, sl295.
Judy Kent royon blouse, embroid-
cred trim, $3.50.
WooIen sister dresses with Peter
Pan eoIIor, puffed sleeves and
cross stitch trim. kauo ond eroy.
Little sister, 3 to s, Sl0.s5.
Big sister, 7 to Y, $l3.o5.
W&L-Teen Age Apparel. Juvenile
and Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Harold L. Ickes Kaaa '
Man to Man asso 'ssoe,..,.. .-.ssss~s*s.
Commentator Declares Truman Right
In ObjectmS to Lobby of Navy Men

President Truman perfectly right in objecng to lobby
naval personnel against the bill to consolidate the
and Navy.
the Constitution he is not only the Commander in
Army the head of the
the such he ought to careful
sderation varying views mat
policies ence between supporting decision
decisions that within his by the the top opposing
He
Evening star., 1946-04-22

also those who have not forgotten
the Nays clamor that it must take
over historic St. Johns College at
Annapolis in the national welfare
when it turned out, on closer exami-
nation, that the necessity was to
save the midshipmen from walking
an extra 800 feet to class. There is
also the fact that the further de-
velopment of the atomic bomb may
well decide whether we are going to
need any Navy at all.
On one occasion, several years
before the war, President Roosevelt
told me that he favored one De-
partment of National Defense to in
clude both the Army and the Navy
He did not think that it was po-
litically eXpedient to try this when
he asked Congress to give him the
right to reorganize the executive
departments back in 1886 But he
had it in mind even then. In any
event. President Truman is entitled
to a loyalty from the Navy that he
has not been getting. I hope that
he will take disciplinary action
which will impress upon the Navy
that he is the Commander in Chief
as well as the Chief Executive of
the Nation, and that he is not yet
a man to be forgotten.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Army and the Navy, whether they
be civilians or on the military side.
Navy Not Only Offender.
Nor has the Navy been the only
offender in lobbying against the
declared policies of the President.
This happened more than once
under President Roosevelt, and 1t
will happen in other instances
under President Truman unless he
shows a flrmneSS that will leave no
doubt as to his intentions and no
question as to whether or not he
knows what his rights and duties
are and proposes to require respect
for them.
I believe that the country would
respond favorably to a vigorous ex-
ercise Of the Presidents powers so
far as members of his staff are con-
cerned. Those who work under the
President either ought willingly to
do what is required Of them to
carry out his policies or they ought
to resign. In cases where they de-
cline to do SO, the President should
take disciplinary action.
A few vigorous suspensions or
demotions would quickly teach
those who work in the executive
branch of the Government that
the Presidents orders are not to
be ignored. 1t is equally important
that those who are responsible to
him should not instigate opposition
to him among members of Congress.
1t goes without saying that the
Congress is entitled to full infor-
nation as a basis for sound legis-
lative action. but there is a distinct
difference between giving informa-
ton and lobbying.
Difference in Attitude.
Senator Robertson of wyoming
made speech a few days ago de-
manding that the President take
cognizance of the alleged fact that
members of the War Department
were trying to influence favorable
action on the bill to which men in
the Navy are opposed. 1t seems to
me that there Is distinct differ
Evening star., 1946-04-22

ample, three completely false state
ments are made concerning the
reasons for the overwhelming op-
position. Cd That it was the work
Evening star., 1946-04-22
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Are women eligible for Rhodes
scholarships?-S. E. I.
A. No. A candidate to be eligible
must be male citizen of the United
States.
@. Were there any Presidents of
the United States who had little or
no education?-F. D. J.
A. Andrew johnson was the only
President without formal schooling
TWo-thirds of the Presidents have
been college graduates.
@. What is the church member
ship in the United States?-C. S.
A. Latest official reports give
the total church membership as IT,
1872, ,669 persons.
@. How long does the periodic
cicada live after it emerges from the
ground?-J. v.
A. Mature cicadas live only few
weeks after having been under
ground as grubs for 13 to II years.
Q. How much faster can a person
operate the new keyboard typewrit-
er invented by Comdr. Dvorak of
the Navy Department than the
standard model?-M. M.
A. One of the trained operators
can do 180 words a minute, well
above the worlds speed record of
l52 words minute on a standard
typewriter.
@, What famous British general
fought victorious battle while
critically wounded?-C. c.
A. Gen. Ralph Abercromby was
struck by musket ball in the thigh
early in the action of the Battle of
Alexandria. He remained on the
field giving orders until the battle
was over. He was then carried of
in a hammock, cheered by the SOL
dlers as he passed and taken aboard
a ship where he died.
@. Can veteran obtain a loan
guaranty to buy home while he is
going to school at Government ex-
pense?-H. B.
A. Yes. The fact that a veteran
Is taking course of education un-
der the CT bill does not affect his
eligibility to apply for a loan guar
anty.
Q. II a young man with outstand-
Ing musical talent enters the Navy
will he be given an opportunity to
attend school of music?-B. F. T.
A. A man entering the Navy may
apply at the time he enlists for en-
trance into music school. If he is
qualified and there is room in the
school, he may be accepted. The
Navy makes no promises about such
assignments but the man may re-
apply any time after he is in the
service.
@. Will educational facilities be
provided for the children of service
men in Europe?-P. r. D.
A. No schools will be provided by
the War Department, but it is an
ticipate that some sort of commu-
nifty educational system may be set
up by the theater commander if
teachers are available among the
servicemen's dependents who elect
to go overseas.
@. May the pronoun which" be
used in reference to persons?
H. r. G.
A. This relative pronoun is used
to refer to eithe.' animals or things,
never to persons, though formerly
1t was correct to do so. Chaucer
speaks of MY lady bright which
have loved" In Matthew, WIG, the
Lords Prayer begins Our Father
which art in Heaven"
Evening star., 1946-04-22

ly LOT JAe paSC nehry McLemore.
five months, but up until yesterday
they were all grown-ups. There
was brigadier general, a pfc, a
lieutenant commander, a captain
and endless relatives, to name a
few.
Bulldog Not Mentioned.
At the moment-and I have my
reason braced with a pair of candle
sticks as I write this-we have a
12-year-old boy, Bobby, and his To-
pound English bulldog, Dizzy. They
came down With Bobby's mother, an
old friend of my wife, and arrived by
car at $3.50 in the morning. They
went right to bed. and no mention
was made Of the bulldog.
I was up at 5 but Bobby had
beaten me by a good two hours and
had spent the time Juggling in his
souvenirs of World War II and
placing them around the living
room. I didn't recognize the living
room when came down the stairs
Covering one entire wall was a giant
Nazi flag. The table was covered
with daggers, Jap swords, old, dirty
messkits, various types of helmets
insignia of every known regiment
that fought in either theater OF
war, and the mantel was Uttered
with wings, ribbons, medals, and
name it and you could find it.
Bobby Makes His Bow.
I tried to make my way to the
kitchen for cup of bracing, black
coffee, but an apparition that later
turned out to be Bobby blocked my
way. The apparition was wearing
a Luftwaffe cap and a Nazi sub
mariners escape lung-a cumber-
some device with bellows, nose clip
rubber mouthpiece, and various
gadgets. Speaking as best he could
through the escape lung, Bobby
asked me to go down to their car
and help him carry up some of the
trophies which were too heavy for
him so he could complete the
decoration Of the living room.
I agreed. but wish I hadn't. AS
opened the luggage compartment
a heavy object fell out on my foot
and rolled down the road. 1t was
a wheel from German dive
bomber. and is now on top of the
piano.
But the major shock was yet to
come. I opened the door of the
back seat for more war treasures
and looked right into the face of
the ugliest English bull I have ever
seen.
"Oh. that's Dizzy Bobby said.
Mother said not to tell about Dizzy
until later in the day, until she
could break the news gently"
Dizzy Is Curious.
The news" is the only thing that
has been gently broken since Dizzy
got into the house. Dizzys curios-
ity is unquenchable. He has ex-
plored every nook and Granny in the
place. and hooks are now where
crannies were and vice versa.
My wife motioned to me to get
the dog out of the house, and take
him for a walk. Grabbing him by
his leather thong I started out, ac-
companied by Bobby, now wearing a
complete Japanese uniform. Cindy,
our cocker spaniel, made her first
appearance Of the day about now,
and also great mistake.
She decided to attack Dizzy.
Bobby grabbed Cindy and I grabbed
Dizzy. The four of us went to the
mat, with Dizzy an easy victor in
the free-for-all. The vet says
am responding to treatment as well
as could be expected.
AS rule, I hate business, and
hate to be called away from home
on business, but I have been called
away from home on business. And
it's none of your business if I have
arranged to be called away on
business.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1946-04-22

ence between supporting decision
by the man at the top and opposing
that decision. The members of the
executive branch of the Government
ought to support the Presidents de-
cisions. Certainly they should not
oppose them.
In this instance there can be no
doubt that the Navy has lobbied
furiously against this consolidation
bill. There is in the minds OF many
people a real question whether the
activities of the Navy in this direc-
ton are motivated solely by the ma
tional welfare, or by the Navy's well
fare and the ambitions Of the ad-
mirals. The two are by no means
identical.
Furthermore, the Navy comes into
this fight suspect. There are those
who remember the Nays grab
everything -in-sight policy with re-
spect to national parks and public
lands during the war. There are
Evening star., 1946-04-22

discuss ! o n S by
his su b or d | =
mates, but when
he President
has made up his
mind to support
or to oppose a
given policy
then his deci-
sion should be
accepted with
out demur by
every man and
woman in the
e x e C u t / v e
branch. This, of
course, includes
t. J. l. -