davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-02
|A-Bomb Tests Seen
Ended as Crossroads
Force Is Dissolved
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Army-Navy Joint Task Force /,
whose $4,000 men conducted the
Bikini atom bomb tests, passed into
limbo today.
Navy officials said scientific
studies of the bombs effect on war
gear and living things will go on for
months. But dissolution OF the out
fit which staged operation cross
roads" seemed to indicate that the
United States plans no more ex-
perimental blasts with the new
weapon in the foreseeable future.
To facilitate study, II ships ex-
posed to the two Bikini tests, in
Guiding the battleship Nevada, will
be brought to West Coast ports.
The remaining target craft will stay
at Kwajalein Island in the Pacific.
Animals which were aboard the
ships have been brought back for
observation at the Naval Research
Institute and other laboratories.
Marks End of Complex Setup.
Announcement late yesterday that
Task Force / is being broken up
marked the end of highly complex
organization which required months
to put together from the planning
stage.
At its peak it included more than
200 ships, $50 planes and manpower
equivalent to nearly three Army di-
visions. All units and personnel, the
Navy announced, will return to Or
ganization from which they were
drawn.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy,
boss of the force, will become COM
mander of the 9Th Fleet in the At
lantic.
The force exploded two atom
bombs at Bikini last July-one in
the air above group of target
ships and the other under the ocean
surface A third test, explosion of
bomb deep in the ocean, was called
of on White House orders.
Experiments Criticized.
There had been criticism both In
this country and Russia that the
experiments caused Soviet doubt of
United States faith In the United
Nations mechanisms for maintain
ing peace.
With the task force dissolved. an
Army-Navy committee will take
over the work of gathering materials
and making supplementary reports
on the tests.
It's members are Rear Admiral T.
A. Solberg, Rear Admiral w. S. Par
sons. Brig. Gen. T. S. Power. Army
Air Forces, and Col. D. H. Blake
lock. Army Ground Forces.
The Navy said 1t will keep secret
the details of any lessons learned
concerning possible improvements in
protective devices or specific defense
measures against atomic bombs. 1t
added, however:
"All information which will be
Of value in preventing and treating
cases of radiation sickness arising
from either atomic weapon attacks
or possible future accidents in labo-
ratories or industrial plants will be
freely given to the medical profess
sion without restrictions as to public
release.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
|0PA Ends Regulation
Requiring Advance
Cotton Goods Pricing
By the Associated Press

The OPA, under pressure from
the White House, today tagged
for the scrap pile pricing regu-
lation which some interests
blamed for recent gyrations of
the cotton market.
The order will go by the boards
probably on Monday, OPA officials
said, IN view of what they regard as
an edict from Reconversion Direc-
tor Steelman that 1t be eliminated.
The regulation prohibits mills
from pricing finished cotton goods
for more than l20 lays in advance,
except under certain conditions.
Southern members Of Congress
protested to President Truman and
Mr.. Steelman that this limitation
was an important reason for the
sharp and sudden decline of cotton
prices from a record high reached
early in October
Letter Calls For Revision.
The price skid took cotton down
as much as $50 bale and forced
major exchanges to close three
times during the last two weeks.
Since the latest reopening Thurs
day prices have rallied some
In requesting" OPA Administra-
tor Porter to abolish the pricing
limitation, Mr.. Steelman said in a
letter released last night by the
White House:
"Spokesmen for the cotton grow
ing areas have protested to me that
certain provisions in the maximum
price regulations for cotton textiles
have an unsettling effect on the cot
ton market.
They feel that these provisions
deter textile manufacturers from
making long term commitments at
this time on buying raw cotton.
After giving careful consideration
to the matter, am requesting that
you revise the regulations to
eliminate these provisions"
Second Rebuff for OPA.
OPA officials said that in effect
this Is an order. 1t was the second
time in two days Mr.. Steelman has
brought OPA up short.
On Wednesday he ordered the
agency to remove price controls on
shoes and leather, after OPA had
stated fatty that these items would
remain under ceilings.
The cotton regulation to be junked
provides that mills contracting to
deliver finished goods beyond the
next 120 days must sell at the lower
of these levels:
l. The ceiling in effect when the
contract was made
2. The ceiling prevailing at de-
livery time.
Cotton State legislators contend
ed that in effect this caused mills
to hold their raw cotton purchases
to l20-dsy supply because, they
said. operators did not want to risk
price uncertainties.
They held that as consequence
the market is loaded with cotton
and this forced prices down.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
LiIienthuI Sworn In
As Atom Bourd Heed
ey the Assoeioted Pfsss


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, No. david
E. Lilienthal was sworn in yesterday
as chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission by Federal Judge
George c. Taylor.
The former Tennessee Valley
Authority chairman took the oath
in the presence of his wife, high
officials of the IVA and a few per-
sonal friends, including Bishop and
Mrs. G.. Bromley Oman of New
York.
Mr.. Lilienthal told newsmen his
appointment was temporary pending
action by the Senate. He was ap-
pointed last Monday by President
Truman as chairman of the five
member civilian commission.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Dr.. HerzfeId Appointed
To Oak Ridqe Institute

DR.. Karl F. Herzfeld, head of the
physics department of Catholic Uni
versity has been named a member of
the council of the Oak Ridge Insti-
tute of Nuclear Studies, it was an
nounced today.
DR.. Herzfeld said representatives
from all universities and colleges
doing graduate work ultimately will
be invited to join the institute so
scientists and students may take
advantage Of the facilities at Oak
Ridge for research work in atomic
energy.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

would remind you that we are not
in the least afraid of the under
world of Steubenville-and no one
can buy us Off"
Two other slayings which appar-
emily aroused the ire of the pastors
were the shooting of Bernard Clark
jr., 80, war hero, of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, in a night club, and
the killing of Mrs. Fred Stine, so,
mother of nine children, by blow
on her head near her East SPRING
field home.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
TiduI Wave Alarm
In Huwoii Is False
BY the Associoied Press

Z. HONOLULU, Nov. Many
Hawaiians took to the heights yes
terday as police spread word along
the beaches that a tidal wave might
be bearing down on the islands, but
the wave never appeared. e.
The Coast Guard had been warned
from Washington that an earth
shock in the Aleutians might send
tidal wave laundering against the
shore about 5:19 am. Many beach
residents, mindful Of last April's dis
astrous wave, lost no time leaving
for higher ground, but the ocean
remained serene throughout the day.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. AT least three
women suffered fractured legs and
more than 100 persons were given
first aid treatment last night as
thousands of film fans jammed Lei
cester square for the royalty sane
toned premiere of a new British
motion pictured called IA Matter
of Life and Death
Il thought we might be casualties
ourselves on the way here said
King George VI, who attended the
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Frunco Honors U. S. Bishop

MADRID, Nov. 2 lP).-General-
issimo Francisco Franco has awarded
the Grand Cross of Isabel La
Catolica to Msgr. Francis C. Kelly,
Bishop of Oklahoma, 1t was an
nounced yesterday in a decree pub
lished in the official bulletin.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Freepoft, II o n E
I S ! a n d, with
grand larceny in
connection with
the alleged en-
b e zzl ement OF
1882, 900 from the
M e r G e n thaler
Linotype Co.
Joseph P. Hoey
assistant district
a t t orn ey OF
Kings County
said the 40-year-
o. d one = time
bookkeeper and
auditor of the
M e r e e n thaler
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Warrants Charge
Mergentha|er Auditor
.EmbezzIed $4,000
By the Associofed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 2.-Of-
ficials of Kings County, New York,
arrived here today with warrants
William Arthur Nickel of
Evening star., 1946-11-02
LOST.


BILLFOLD, mans. brown leather, vicinity
LINKERT. 1898 N st. st. NV. Hobart 4soo.
BLACK COCKER with white feet: in
Bethesda. since Wednesday: name Duke"
Reward WI 5152. 3
BRIEFCASE. black, in Veterans Cab Co.
taxicab. THURSDAY containing miscellaneous
papers, brown fur neckpiece, several ar
ticles of linen and five chapters of impor-
tant manuscript which is irreplaceable;
Commensurate reward will be, paid. Win
finder please return to guard, main en-
trance, o. s. Civil Service Commission, Sth
and sts. NV? Republic 5711. 80
BROWN COIN PURSE WALLET. in or near
Safeway, Wis. and Ellicott; reward. WI,
BULL TERRIER PUPPY. 3, mos. old; brown,
white shirt. paws and tail; named Skip
per; lost Tuesday, s ". at Utah and Ritten-
CAT. Maltese. male, white paws. white
breast and stomach, vicinity Bethesda or
Alta Vista: liberal reward. WI. 3104. j
EARRING. rhinestone: Halloween night,
downtown section. WO. 2637.
GLASSES. shell-rimmed, Monday evening,
as44 as44. n'0f"'A ANU 00AAl' A0 8:
GOLD STICKP1N, fly made in pearls: lost
on Conn. ave. between Dupont Circle and
s ssae Fai Ga #o
JSCKET-Blsck-white checkered bolero
aeke nd Mo0Toe on l4th ea st. aR RW between
north. Ariington. cH. o14s.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of small
brown satin purse, lost Wednesday either
NV. containing money. MA. $500 d
LIBERAL REWARD, DOGS Bassett
hounds, male and female, white with BLACK
and brown spots. vic: S. Arlington; AN
DREW GTANSANTE QOS ODnd q ArI
va. sAT IA. AS4AFiA i7s4zJ, e. go INA S' . H'','
PURSE. lady's, red reptile, approx. 9 pm.
Noy. l; valuable papers Please keep essh 81
and return purse to MISS c. R1RCHMAN,
1446 Belmont st. NV. $40 reward a.
sHoULDER-sTRAP POCKETBOOK. brown,
on Mo or MS bus, around 5;l5 Oct; 80
Lnnr Liberal reward A NJ BENNEHoPP HR 3pPo 37as
drivers license. car reg, check and other
papers; in cab in front Of Union Station.
1920 pm. October 81. DE. 6565. a
WALLET; New orleans YMGA identifiea-
sl9B 1891 card Roger winters Reward y w.
WATCH-Lady's yellow gold Benrus, link
bracelet, October 80, Wisconsin ave. and
Fsasz erss es 25 EN- bus H15s S aR fns irving
WATCH, yellow gold. Bulova, small size,
numeral numbers; on Nov. L; belonged to
DECEASED daughter. Substantial reward.
WRIST WATCH, mans seeiand, No. 32371
Finder please call MRS. A. M. SCHMIDT,
RE. 9463. A.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. Armiger,
harrow gold bracelet, initials H. P L."
Buckingham vicinity. Reward. CHI. 1892.
WRIST WATCH. mans. gold. Gruen, vicin-
ity 14th and New York ave-, Friday eve
ming. Reward DI. 2742. )
WRIST WATCH, mans gold Longines
leather strap, in o.. near suigrave Club
1S01 Mass. ave. Liberal reward Call
weekdays. MISS RONEY, RE. 5000. Ext
2954 4
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold. Hamil-
bon. and bracelet Reward. Sligo 2223.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Circulation, September, 1896

{95,29T in City and Trading AreaJ
(Averags net paid.)
The Evening 20S. 81
The Sunday .4S3
Evening star., 1946-11-02
FOUND.

GLASSES-Childs Rold-rim glasses. 5000
4th st. NV. GE. 6195.
WATCH-Lady's white gold, chain link,
marked Lambert Bros. Reward. ALFRED
DAY. NJ. 64S6. a 4
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Repairing Renovizins undermining
Another of those letters we
like to receive.
.,x..A;".ts"' : +; %: &c
,1os ks; s,r.:, NV"
Washington, D. c.
"eertI.men
done. Mine comparatively small job this time:
however, your Supervisor it much tms end
ottension formerly when had much erser jobs with
your company
For This consideration I wish express nay
appreciation and Thanks.
"vey truly yours,
This gives us an opportunity to say that the @size
of the job" has nothing to do with the interest with
which it will be executed. We have O[NE standard
onlv-that is to give complete satisfaction. We
began nearly century ago making "repairs"-
soon graduated into renovizns and modernizlns
as occasion demanded-and the efficiency of The
Eberlv Plan manifested itself Of course, it was
something in those days-and is still different
in its operation and results today. ALL the work.
much or little is done by our craftsmen and by
the way-that has considerable effect on the cost
for there is only overhead (instead OF many;
and ONE responsibity-OURS
Just phone us to send an Eberly Plan Supervisor.
He'll come without any oblsaton-and with only
one intent-SERVING you He'll make inspection
of what is needed to be done-from heating plant
to roof Having a thought only to those things
which will add to the comfort and convenience OF
living and the preservation of your property.
Among other important major things are
PAINTING and INSULATING. Both of which
count as investment-not expense.
Remember, you will have the advantage of
The Eberly Departmentized
Mechanical Service
The Ebery Financing Pln~ offers helttI
badsetims if you wish-eosfdeniaiiy extended
A. Eberly's Sons
Investigate Before You Invest
l1O8 X NV. DI. 6557
Our Eftii3s23s2ssIls Greed
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Goth and N SITS. n W; reward GENE F
LINKERT, 1923 st. NV. Hobart 4S00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Juniors and Intermediates

Conceal ~ 530-650 Monday,
W rcsuay Friday, l2-l Satur-
6es.rae ,--5 3o-6S0 Tuesday,
2 saay IL Saturday Team
8 l-7 so Monday Thursday Club
30-7 30 Wedne ,dsv, Friday;
Red C-osS-6 30-7 80 Wednesday;
>l0uts-6 30.731 Tuesday; Rab-
.tts % Saturday; Schools-l-4
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Williams Tops
Eddie ONeil

one thousand. nine hundred
and siXtv-one fans Saw Holman
Williams hand Eddie ONell a To-
round boxing lesson al Arena
Gardens Tuesday night ONou
Was a CORY gladiator at the f!n-
lsh William /, left thing OF
beauty "a an but ONe.l beat a
constant tattoo on the mouth and
nosc ~ The inexperienced youth
.0u tire fi,h round 10 the END.
Ed3lc started fast. taxing two OF
tac ss, thrcc ROUNDS. aitc. that
Wll.ams found inc range and
"a ay So, The nod from the three
officials
Tie fight crossed S4.229 40 and
rttcd S52Q7 Bert Lambs card
Was pleasing one igon start 70
s.a.,a
in TIC p,cln mares jimmy
ca. ol lost % Al Bean dry,
Bunny Madison TKOd Harry
NJ ,hall Tor. SOL stopped Joe
$3.50 .n the second Langtord
Green par an tnd 70 the clown
nc u Whitman Weiss with
SD a.uS wcnt Cross % the chin
ait - Sccon5S az the tirSt round.
ia use scm.-N.ndup Bobby Neal
~. d another neat WIN, this
one aqe. Bill Foster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
YMCA NOTES
ST ANTOINE WMcA NOTES

r Brs Department Of the
s. antoine Branch YMCA wish
q, a.noUnce It's fall swimming
ale The gym schedule
~ appear next Wees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Louis 23rd Title Defense to End Within Three
.,c Al "QUIcKIEs'

EDDY RECAINS STATE LIGHTWEIGHT ma.
WITH FIRST ROUND KAYO OF BOBBY McOIJI,fn "
~nA
WILLIE JOYCE LOSES NOD AND NINE .,
ROUNDS TO TIPPY LARKIN IN GARDEN BolIT /
REPORTS FROM xENIA INDICATE WIN.
FORCE PowERHoUsE REMINISCENT OF WOO sssi
WARD DAYS.
CAMPANELLA AND PARTLoW DUE FOR cU,,
AT TRIPLE A BASEBALL AFTER BANNER SEASON.
LOWER MINORS.
LOCAL INTEREST: u OF D. AND NEGRO ~
LEGE ATHLETIC DIRECTORS FAIL TO GET TocsSl
ER-So, "No BIG GAME" THIS YEAR.
DISSENSION BETWEEN FRATS AND NAcIprv
PERIL 46-47 INTER FRAT BASKETBALL League
KENNY WASHINGTON, WOODY STROBE ,,l
RAMS EYE LEAGUE HOME OPENER AGAINST pm \
DELPHIA EAGLES OCTOBER AFTER Final hi
HIBITIoN WITH PACIFICE COAST ALL-STARS Sr|
22 IN SAN DIEGO.
OWNERS OF DoNs MUST "sHoW CAUSE NJ
TER LA SPORTS WRITERS MAKE COURT ISSUE N
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Miller Cridders
Look Good, Says
Coach McCrary

The football fortunes OF Mil
ler's Trojans are beginning 10
rise. No less an authority than
Jim McCrary Che made head
lines at Michigan State in years
gone byl reported after he had
watched his lads in a spirited
scrimmage against Southwestern
HI
Opening their second year OF
City League competition after
an enforced lay-off of ten years,
the Trojans are showing poten-
tialities of winning season fol-
lowing first year record Of
one win and six losses. McCra-
~ saws he and Miller will prob
ably lose their first three games
10 Southeastern. River Rouge
and Pershing After that If he
still has eleven men he openly,
predicts that Miller will win
their last five games. For
coach this is pure hearsay but
Jim McCrary's coaching efforts
al Wherefore were crowned
with success and as Millers
mentor he plans no reversal Of
form
Miller's squad will probably
be the weakest in the City
League in manpower and ex-
perience. Only seventeen men
arc on a squad headed by Sam
my Gee and Frank Robertson,
basketball luminaries from last
years runner-up for the City
crown. II McCrarys team fin
ishes with 500 average or
better he should be voted
Coach Of the Year" He will
have earned II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
LaMotta Kayoes
Satterfield in First

CHICAGO. Ill-CANPl- The
scheduled l0-round bout be-
tween Jack LaMotta, New York
pggcr and Robert Satterfield.
lino, No ] light heavyweight
q, Wnelev field here last Thurs
3sv night came 10 a halt in one
minute and so seconds Of the
seventh round when LaMotta
scored a left hook 10 the chin
and laid Satterfield out for the
lo-count
Satterfield started out for his
l+'h Knockout in II starts, but
faded 70 take advantage Of his
tcst chance for victory when
20 landed at terrific right 10
,he aw in the fourth. which
shook Jake to the heels Had
be followed up his attack, the
outcome Of the bout probably
would have been different. The
carly rounds Of the fight were
pretty much even, but Jake's
greater experience and aggres-
slve. two-fistcd style were too
much for the 22.year-old Chi
cagoan.
LaMotta. weighing in at l67
pounds. was heavier than he
has been in the past five years,
and also a BIT slower than US
ual However ms punches were
accurate. especially in the sixth
round when he chased Satter-
field across the ring with a sus-
tanned attack
Hopes Of Satttersfield's back.
crS rose in the seventh round
as Satterfield threw a left 20
the armpit which staggered
Jake but that was Bob's last
telling effort. He then began 10
show signs Of WEAKNESS. drop
ping his hands 10 his sides and
catching everything that Jake
threw at him The Knockout
blow sent him first 10 his knees,
then onto his back on the can
vas, He remained moiionless.
with arms outstretched as Ref
cree Davey Miller counted him
out
The bout, the second big out
door show of the season at
Wrieley field, brought a total
attendance Of $3.50 with gross
receipts of s54.4l2.83 and net
Sal 1856 so LaMotta took $4,000
for the win, amounting TO an
option OF 80 and one-third per
cent Of the net exceeding his
$4,000 guarantee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Robinson Ruled
First Contender
For Welterweight

CLEVELAND --(ANP)- Ray
Robinson is given first listing
as logical contender for the well
torweight championship held by
Marty Servo in the National
Boxing associations quarterly
ratings released here last Sun
day. MIA lists Marty Servo as
the reigning champ in that d.
vision, but specifies that should
Servo fail TO meet Robinson by
Dec I. title bout between Ro-
blnson and Beau Jack would
be recognized. Beau Jack is CIV
on second listing as logical con-
tender.
The association had earlier
announced that Servo must de-
tend his title by that deadline
or surrender all claim TO il.
Ratings in the heavyweight
division give Joe Louis the
championship with no logical
contenders available, Outstand-
ing Negro boxers are Elmer Ray
and Joe Walcott.
Logical contenders in the
light heavyweight division are
E22ard Charles and Billy Fox.
with Archie Moore showing up
as an outstanding boxer.
Third listing as logical con-
tender for the middleweight
crown goes 10 Charles Burley.
Ike Williams takes the light
weight championship, with Will
liam Joyce, Wesley Mouzon. Bob
MONTGOMERY, and Johnny Brat
ten being the contenders in the
same order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
New Act Makes Big
Splash at Enrico's

One Of the newer acts H. bit
stride along the Theatrical ont is
Slim Jim and Nj Moo These
BOYS arc currently IN thc second
week at Enncos Caualct nero.
The trio is comedv-dan,c act
which acccntuatcs comcdv more
than dancing They do , 10 IS
minutes Of real entertainment
that includes some pretty NIFTY
pantomining They recently
closed al Club Owens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
WHERE THE BANDS PLAY

LUCKY MILLINDER
Sept 49, Tulsa, Okla.
l9-Joplin, Mo.
20 thru Oct. lO-Club Ri
viera. St. Louis, Mo.
cooTIE WILLIAMS
Sept. 10 & 19-Apollo Theatre.
n. Y. c.
20 Rankin, Pa.
81 Dayton. Ohio
22-Cincinnati, Ohio
23-Cleveland, Ohio
26- Columbus, Ohio
q thru Oct. 3-Paradise
Theatre, Detroit, Mich.
ERSKINE HAWKINS
Sept. 10 & 49, Howard Theatre.
Washington, d. c.
90 thru 20 Earle Theatre,
Phila. Pa.
81 thru Oct. 3-Royal TIL,
Baltimore. Nd.
BUDDY JOHNSON
Month Of Sept Savoy Ball
room, N. Y. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Alphas Defend
Tennis Crown In
Greek League

Alpha Phi Alpha opened their
defense Of the Dr. Otis Sweet
trop v in the Inter Frat Tennis
League by winning six of nine
matches PLAYED at the Central
Tennis Club through Sunday.
September is. Naclrema with
thce wins in as many matches
followed while Omega Psi Phi
and Alpha Psi brought up the
rear
Final matches for the tourna-
mcnt will be PLAYED Sunday
September %. az tho Frederick
and ST Antoine courts Of the
Genital Tennis Club.
Results;
Singles Sweet Kappa def
DAVIS COnee0 CO. 60 Webb
Omega def Fisher Kappa f-3.
6-l Saunders (Alphs) def Fish
or Kappa so, 60; Hunter (Na-
ciremal def Or Bowman tAlpha)
oil b-O} BOYD tNaclrema) GCf
Strauthers CAlpha) so. SO;
Simms alpha def d. Sweet
Kappa g.. 81, 60. Bouman
(Alphsa def Davis tOmeca) g..
6-3 Gaddy def Davis
Doubles Sweet Clifton fK)
def Webb-Davies 10 6-49-66,3,
Boyd-AndcrSon (Nl def Saun-
ders -Gaddv tAl $3.50 Strms-
Saunders tA) def Sweet Parker
* g. Ga and Gaddy- Suaath-
ers def Webb DAVIS 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Seniors

General 2 500 Monday; Be
-nucfs 500 II saay Thurs
oat Red Cross, - q 30-730 We'd
I'D day M.Ned-730-9 Wednes-
cay FRIDAY Sea SATURDAY
O-iobcr WAl feature both the
Community Chest Drive and ST.
ANa.ag Membership Drive,
S.ppelt the immcy by contrlbut-
.r- taouGa the Red Feather.
Support the latter by mailing in
<oAr pledge 70 work IN the cam
pa.-n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

81 M DW4rc the "Hufry-uP
era az Michigan the aoo-s were
closed as Nght ss those g. tho
Texas Bass bal Lca-uc 60 the cole
oscd atnlcte ~ the hoshts *
sp IS lnaoria. winch he
scaicd az cstuci his H.tteg aa-
tpathv and his West vagina
ra, owncss IS one walcr put
iit now belong % the aecs
W. q Nest.y Rope thcce are ~
sak angels oat a, tnc Nalha!ia
toe'aa- c-ai this iaN
Brown Bomber Basketball
p .osNora basketball teos ~
ase q concback IN Detroit this
seas T-tcc teams VIII y.c
Is Tho tsus ADOPTION unaer
tre gliance of Larry Bleach
s;-vrle < of p great and
Wis ,ne Great Wasd The Joe
Loas Bsown Bonhcrs Wi r.ay
Eane some schedule f'c
H-r introduces the Dti
cor, 81 The National Protc
Is c.ra,l League 10 p,av IS
or rFq Dearborn H'ccst
~ t.eli team IN tee rc2.s
r5 A.An3ts.cs Lcaca +.
an Wsen the new Schae ~ta-
I'm h corplc,ce hy Thans-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Sport Pourri.. >, \, ,....

Hats off to kie Robinson Unofficial averages recas-
ed Saturday show that Jackie his freshman year with
the Royals led the International League baers with $40.
five points ahead his nearest rival Nhlc no; distance
couer the uCLA speedster did garner thrtyhree extra
base clouts The pitchers Of the circuit found elie
aAer Jackie got on base either with forty thes he
mas zimmerman In the stoen bases denartment