davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Germans Are Healthy,
|0ufwardly 0bedieni.
hcNarneY Reports
By The Asseeioisd Prsss

= : = Z.
BERLIN, Feb. 28.-Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney reported today that
the health of the German people
in the American zone Of occu-
patton is holding up well and
that outwardly they are peace
full and obe6ient.'
In his monthly report, the COM
mander Of the American occupation
forces indicated the people had
survived the critical winter period
more successfully than had been
originally expected.
He said the Germans were getting
an average Of 1920 calorics . day,
with series Of. deficiencies noted
only among the aged. Nutritional
surveys. he said, revealed that wom-
en- were faring the best and in some
cases were even gaining weight.
British authorities announced
yesterday the normal ration in
their zone would be cut from
1900 to LOLA calories beginning
March 4 because Of food supply
shortage)
Sufficient hospital facilities ap.
pear to be in prospect for the frs
time" the report said.
Displaced persons continue to b'
a source of trouble, the report dis
closed. There still are 556, 900 dis
placed persons in the American
zone, approximately half Of then
classified as "stateless persons" Gen
McNarney's report said.
THE UNRRA educational pro
gram was pushed during th'
month";" Gen. McNarney reported
"but response from displaced per
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Marshall and Chinese
Arrive in Peiping on
Truce Inspection Tour
Rx the Asseeiaied Pres.

PEIPING, Feb. 2s.-Gen. Mar
shall, special American envoy, and
his party few into Peiping from
Chungking today to begin first
hand inspection of important areas
involved in the January 10 truce
ending China's civil strife.
1t was greeted by civil and MILL
tary officials, including 80 govern
ment and Communist generals.
The committee of three-Gen.
Marshall, Gen. Chang Chih-chung
for the government and Gen. Chou
En-lai Of the Communists-met with
executive headquarters staffs which
are conducting peace operations
from Peiping. Then they arranged
to attend a cocktail party.
Gen. Marshalrs party will fly to
Ginning and Kalgan tomorrow for
a personal survey of truce team
work. 1t will return to Peiping for
the night. Saturday it will visit
Tsinan and spend the night at
Hsuchow. Sunday it will fly to
Hsingsiang and spend the night at
Taiyuan. tt will stop Monday night
an Hankow, from where the generals
will fly to Canton before returning
direct to Chungking.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

was the first violence In a strike
that began January is when GE
workers quit in nationwide elec-
trical walkout in support of $2-a-
day wage increase demand.
The GE plant here employees ap-
proximately 5000.
Judge Finletter issued the mass
picketing ban when company Off
cials testified strikers did not per-
NIT maintenance men, foremen or
nonunion Office workers to enter the
plant.
Since Monday as many as 1.40O
flag-bearing pickets paraded, shoul-
der to shoulder. in front of the plant
gates.
One person, picket, was injured
in yesterdays melee.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Federal Pay
CONTINUED From First Page

there is keen competition between
the Nations universities and private
industry to obtain the most promis-
ing of these scientists.
Asked: by Chairman Jackson If
raising the Federal wage level to
$4,000 would have salutory ef-
feet on keeping these men in
Government service, Gen. Groves
replied in the affirmative.
The general said that while most
scientists are not interested in be-
coming wealthy, they do feel that
their educational and professional
background entitle them to decent
standard of living.
"It is very discouraging to some of
our Government scientists to feel
that their equals or interiors in pri-
vate industry are able to Rave things
in life that they don't have" he said.
Urges Larger Allowances.
Gen. Groves also criticized per
diem allowances given to scientists
from private industry temporarily
recruited by the Government for
special work He said the maximum
should be raised from $25 a day to
500 and that present $6-a-day
travel allowances be liberalized.
Another witness, DR.. E. U. Con-
don, director of the Bureau of
Standards, also urged the raising of
maximum pay scales to SIS 900 and
a 20 per cent wage increase for rank
and-file employees.
DR.. Condor agreed with Gen.
Groves that higher salaries in the
upper brackets were essential in
order to attract scientists of the
highest caliber into Government
service.
I'm sure that we can always fill
jobs under the present pay scales,
but the quality of people-that is a
different matter" DR.. Condor said
Three House Members Appear.
Three more members of Congress
appeared before the committee to
urge a 20 per cent raise. They were
Representatives De Lacy of Wash
fngton, : Doyle of California and
Rowan of Illinois, all Democrats.
Mr.. jackson, who favors pay
bill somewhere between 16 and II
per cent" for rank -and-file en-
'ployes, said that after the close ol
today's hearing the COMMITTEES
would begin studying the various
statistical exhibits presented. Hi
said he planned to call meeting o
the group within 10 days to draf
the committees bill.
The committee yesterday after
noon heard pleas from two mem
hers of Congress, who appeared q
Evening star., 1946-02-28
'QuodrupIe Amputee
Drives His Own Auto
By the kssoeioted Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. %.
M /Sergt. Frederic Hensel, only
American soldier to lose parts of all
four limbs in combat, headed south
yesterday behind the wheel of his
new car, his wife Jewell by his side
The car, specially equipped for
handling by the quadruple amputee,
was presented to him here Tuesday
The Corbin CKy) CT, who stepped
on Jap mine on Okinawa last
June, plans stop at Salem, Ind, to
visit Mrs. Hensel's parents. The
couple will then tour the Southwest
section of the country looking for
their dream home-a chicken ranch
where the sergeant hopes to settle
down when he finally Is discharged
from Percy Jones General Hospital
here. He is currently on furlough.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Pageo

sistent leadership in world affairs,
said he thought the Michigan Sena-
tor was absolutely correct in the
essence Of his statements"
I'VE ought to take fair stand
and then be firm about it," Senator
Fulbright declared. 1--WE cannot
assume that we represent all of the
moral leadership in the world, but
We must speak out for the princi-
piles for which we stand"
Russell Wants Line Drawn.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota said he agreed 100 per cent
with Senator Vandenberg's position
on Russia. Both he and Senator
Hatch said they had been popped
up" by the Senator's report that
accomplishments at London far
outweighed the meetings. failures
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia said he subscribed to the
general outline Senator Vandenberg
laid down and hoped the President
and Secretary of State would draw
clearly the line beyond which Sen
ator Vandenberg said the world
should be told the United States is
unwilling to compromise in its in
ternational dealings.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine interpreted the speech as q
delicate suggestion that we need to
be as competent as the Russians"
Il think he was trying to tell us
that the moral earnestneSs of the
United States should have been far
more vigorously asserted at Lon
dom" the Maine Senator declared
Speech Rated High.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin ranked the address "one
of the greatest speeches of all time. :"
He said Senator Vandenberg had
brought America a great hope and
had shown that the London meeting
was not the failure many had said
SeYator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas called it "one Of the great
Senate speeches in our time" He
said he was particularly impressed
with what he termed Senator Van
dekberg's admonition that "the way
to get along with Russia, and with
the world, is for the United States
to have a sound foreign policy, state
1t plainly, and then live up to 1t
and to our professions made in
agreement with that policy"
Evening star., 1946-02-28

were obtained by the companies for
the sole purpose of breaking a
strike.
IN the very near future, we plan
to stage anti-injunction demonstra-
tions with mass picket lines around
GE plants in this area" Mr.. Haug
told meeting of the Cleveland CIO
Industrial Council last night. Later
he said the first demonstration will
probably be held Monday morning" !"
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Cleveland Union Plans
Moss Demonstration

CLEVELAND, Feb. % [P). - An
electrical workers union represent
ative said today plans are being
made for mass picketing demon
strations at local General Electric
plants, possibly beginning Monday.
Fred Haug, business representa-
tive Of Local TOT, CIO Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers, de-
clared the ''injunctions against
mass picketing at local General
Electric and Westinghouse plants
Evening star., 1946-02-28
P. N. Chumbris Named
Junior Bur DeIeQute

. Appointment Of Peter N. Chumbris
as State delegate to the Junior Bar
Conference for the District was an
nounced today by Lyman M. Tondel,
jr., national chairman Of the Junior
Bar Conference Of the American Bar
Association.
A graduate Of the University Of
Maryland, Mr.. ChumbriS received
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Diplomatic Settlement
On Monchurio Forecast

CHUNGKING, Feb. % R.-
Striking the first optimistic note in
a recent chorus Of gloom, China s
most influential newspaper, Ia
Kung Pao, today expressed belief
that the Manchurian question would
be solved through diplomatic
channels.
1t reported the Russian Ambassa-
dor, Apollon Petrov, called at the
Foreign Office last night to confer
with Foreign Minister Wang Shih-
chieh regarding Manchuria.
At the same time, Gen. Chang
Kai-shek received Chang Kia-ngau,
chief economic commissioner for
Manchuria and gave him new
directive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
HiIIhouse Edges
Central, 1897

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 27-(UP)
New Haven Hillhouse, defending
state and New England champions,
were at the top today after defeat
ing top-ranked Bridgeport Central
in a Connecticut interscholastic
athletic conference Glass A play
dawn game. 80 to 81, here last
night.
In other Glass A playdown
games scores were Weaver, -,
Stratford 80; Torrington, So. Man
chester. 48; New London Buckley.
40, Naugatuck. 20; and Waterbury
Leavenworth, SO. Greenwich. 80.
In Glass C preliminary play
downs at Hartford, Thomaston de-
feated Portland, IS to 30; Farm
ington downed WATERFOWL, SIS to
81; Wolcott Tech edged Bullard-
Ravens OF Bridgeport, 81 to 36, and
New Canaan won over East Hamp-
ton, 40 to 10.
Glass A tournament games slated
tonight at New Haven included
Hartford Buckley VS.. Bridgeport
Harding: Bristol VS.. West Haven,
and New Haven Commercial VS..
Bridgeport.
In Glass B. qualifying games,
Plainville downed Boardman Trade
of New Haven. ~ to IL; Fitch Of
Groton outclassed Rockville. 20 to
"a, and Seymour drubbed windsor,
81 to 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Many EIigibIes For
Turf's Hall of Fame
BY DAN PARKER

w ,T % Il, sr ss ' s s SS q SodSs % .
soa sSss sks SccoSSs on a. each other
TcOugheed Racing Association having pSTgSd racing BY
sesson sSVnss viii S have to protect vongman however,
% known few days ago that now making s plans Sr rsSlnE
eligible Being any improve racing have
s elected charter Sl members s Of the Hall And here ssd IS
pRcgscR ALBERT nlIc- IN sawsr: won "a q: unayng
p sSsS bust SSST IN the Kali Of Fame
Paddy the bell and other psSrs ScSnS The
win turf history the Golden Age Of Race Track Ar
a 81 since S'i they can't hang Barrie himself IN SS:enS
DONALD Donald Duck belongs the
worth sSS he RSs DESssS that pull 'N Jockey 0''
BROADWAY silhouette Of Character Roth might ut
rates for introducing new and daring note in the race track pre-.
detns by stating weuuvOay that The Kentucky Derby must be
iSocKEY HOWARD CRuzA showing falling off
Ss1 OF Winning stespsensse event a. P@c the
result result I i.soss4S t '''' WI" rum ~ ' ~ '
LAwroN1f the Hall of Fame Committee find out
oeker faStons mug should be pasted on the wall together
copy Of Checker LswSns selections which PLAYER fO1 SS on s
ana eighth too he didn't press sxhJ
M TRoCKMoRroN ooHN-Ths distinguished breed mprover
should be @ all with "a. nyDs s soS no on O an
turf" tbut only after hearing Herbert eaysd swope
one was lstenns).
TOM SMITHS oRooM-A mounted head of Masnirc Duel
iSer placed the exhibit hall to illustrate the
technique.
CoBURN-A Statuete Of this distinguished scientist
commemorate his valuable CONTRIBUTORS TO
the science Of improving the breed chemically.
NOTE-A bow-up with concealed lighting effects
showing reliable refusing break from the starting gate
would bring back happy memories TO hosts OF horse players who
physically betting him because they always had
walk from the track after giving this perennial baker
trial"
memorable this jewel his hide should be
stuffed and mounted for the Hall Of Fame museum as the out.
consistent form could depended
unfalingly finish out Of the
AMBROSE DETsBY-Mouned and displayed in
could displayed the
the Of the only who believed
steeplechase racing the level Good old Brose!
entities him place in the Hall
Racngs authors suggested Shot Mem
phS feeding odds-on avore piece Of lemon moran pie to
hake him sluggish.
THE BALTIMORE DOPE F1ENDSThs exhibit would include all the
Chairman George p Ma
stimulation the Maryland tracks
didn't
that the applied the
which breed-improving
Copyright 1916, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Thomaston. Feb. T-In spite Of
terrible travelling conditions prac-
tically the whole town was present
at the Weaver High School gym,
Hartford, last evening to cheer the
Thomaston High School Bears In
their $3.50 victory over Portland
High in the first round Of the
Glass G state basketball tourna-
ment. The Fagerquist coached team
played a fast, smooth passing game
and the fine work of big Eddie
Tycenski, center. under the back
boards along with the expert foul
shooting of Charles Small who
bagged out OF 8 tries were the
mainI factors which gained Thom-
aston the victory over the Connect
cut River High School team from
Portland. Thomaston meets Tour
tellote High Friday afternoon at
$50 In the Ind round of the play
downs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Servi Club Tops
Warriors 25-23

Third round basketball games of
the Naugatuck Valley Senior tour
nament gets the court at the
Boys Club tonight. with the follow
ing schedule in effect:
Ives Street G. c. VS.. West Side
A. C. (6:3O).
Meriden Robins VS.. Oakville
Vets (7:30l.
BOmbers VS.. Crowley 5 10 p. M &.
Servi's Club of Torrington and
Boys Club Warriors put on the best
of three games last night. the New
City boys taking a 1928 decision
after an 1910 halftime lead.
Cadets and Bristol Bulldogs had
easy victories over Gophers and St.
Patrick's, the Cadets winning 1925
while the Bulldogs won from St.
Pats 1918. Henry Koch and Bill
Mcfarland of the I. r. A. league
Melted l2-l0--22 points for the
Cadets, while Barchikowski and j.
Deletka Of the Bulldogs scored IA
1926 points.
In the Servi-Warr!or game. To-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Last night in another Tuesday
night four game offering at the
Central "Y", the Lancers captured
the first tilt ass defeating the Pi-
Lambda. Quinn starred for the
winners, Green for the losers,
In the 7:30 showing the Kara
outplayed the Plainsmen 3l-li,
Madden leading the scoring and
sinking Q hoops for the Kara. Cap
ozd headed the defenders.
At $50, the Alpha edged the
Beta 1920, Lombard collecting IL
points for the victors, Prescott 10
for the Beta.
The final clash Of the evening
saw the Sigma down the Ramblers
44-2I, Theroux capturing II points
for Sigma, Carlo IA points for the
RauAlers.
Tonight's game ct $50, Plains
men VS. PiLamba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Hearts to Face
WoIcott Tech
Especial to The Democracy

Hartford, Feb. 26-Water-
bury's Western Connecticut
Conference basketball cham
pions, Sacred Heart High,
seeded second in CD tourney
ratings, will oppose Wolcott
Tech of Torrington in a sec
ond round game Thursday
afternoon, 2 p. m. at Weaver
High gym, scene of the minor
state tournament. There are
now Is teams left after Tues
days action in which Thomas
ton stopped Portland $3.50;
while Watertown High Indi-
ans were eliminated by Farm
ington, So to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Mosner Signs
IL. BomberS

Long Island Bombers, a group of
former college and American
League pro basketball players, not
a colored court combine, will pro-
vide the opposition for the Water
bury Guards next Sunday night at
the state armory. Manager Tom
Magner announced this morning.
Team record for this season and
the personnel of the L. I. team
will be named later this week,
probably tomorrow.
Manager Wagner tried hard to
secure the Holy Cross college
basketball squad for next Sunday,
but the Worcester college authori-
ties stated the team would play
no more games pending expected
entry into the national college
tournament at New York next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Naugy Nipped by N. L. Bulkele!

AS predicted. Billy O'Briens New
London Buckley basketball quintet,
did give Pete Foley's Naugatuck
Greyhounds plenty OF trouble, in
the 1880 p. m. hoop contest at the
New Haven Arena yesterday, they
beat them 40 to 20, in very close
battle. The Naugatuck Valley
league champs after beating some
of the best teams in the state dur
ing the last season. ware figured to
be a better than $3.50 bet to get
past-their first class A rival.
Much of the credit for the New
Londoners victory goes to two boys
in particular, AL Clark and jim
Carver, two fast breaking forwards
who use both their heads and their
bodies to advantage on the playing
surface. in the midst Of the ex-
element which reigned the court in
the final seconds Of play Of this
battle royal Clark on instructions
from the coach took advantage OF
the five seconds out Of bounds rule
to stall for time and thus pull his
team through to a very close one
point decision.
BY virtue OF layup shots by Car
yer and Banks, Buckley took a
IL to II lead going into the second
quarter but were pressed fiercely by
Naugy's offensive threat. the Healy
twins. Ralph Damiano and Bob
Stauffer both had good nights from
the court as they tossed In 80
points between them to pull Naugy
out of a decided slump. In this
period 1t was tied up 10 all on a
doubleton by Winnie Healy as Stauf-
fer on a try from the free throw
line broke the deadlock, as Naugy
look a II to Is lead. On two
sinkers by Tom Daniels and a free
throw by Paul Monroe, New London
again see-sawed back into the lead
only to be overcome In the next
few minutes as Joe Healy knotted
1t 81 all Ind Stauffer made 1t 20
on free try. But Buckley came
back strong to knock out q two
point margin to lead 26 to "a at
the half-time. Again in the
third quarter the lead moved back
and forth as a shooting duel be-
tween Stauffer Healy and Danli-
ano OF Naugatuck and Carver.
and Banks, and Bosko Of. Buckley
developed. The Greyhounds for
the first time in the ball game
wound up on top end of q 20 to
80 score at the end Of the canto.
Stauffer gave them this margin by
virtue Of a very nifty hook shot
from near the half floor mark.
During the final quarter Win Healy
went out on fouls for NAugy as
did Mcnamara and Bosko Of Bull
kelley.
Looked Like Naugy
With four minutes left TO play in
this frame Naugy led As to AZ, ct
which time It looked as II they had
the ball game. On q l~yup shot
by CLARK the score was "A 10 4b,
at which time DaTniano dropped in
a free shot try to make It 46 to A
in favor OF the Foleymen. Daniels
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

his fighters face and mouth to re-
porters to support his claim that
Bartolo still Is suffering effects OF
severe cold and penicillin treat
ments.
DR.. william Walker of the New
York Boxing Commission exam
ined Bartolo last week and adjudged
him fit for the l5-round, title clear
ing bout. But Bartolo said mo"
and Jimmy McAllister was signed
as a Substitute" to meet Pep FRI
day night In a non-title engage
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Dino to Mexico

San Juan. p. r., Feb. T-(UP)-
Dodger President Branch Rickey's
last hope OF Turing Luis Dino back
to F1atbush was spiked today when
16-year-old outfielder said he defin-
iteiy would leave Monday to play in
the Mexican baseball league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

knotted it up As all in the next
few minutes as the excitement ran
high. Monroe sank a free throw
to make 1t Buckley ~, Naugy &C.;
when Damiano dropped in a double-
ton to make it Naugy 48 to ~. At
this interval 1t looked like Naugy's
ball game but they got careless
and let Al Clark Of Buckley get
free under the basket where he
dropped the deciding basket. With
eight seconds left in the game Bull
kelley got the ball out OF bounds and
stalled It To win,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
KoUncs Us. Van Horn

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. T-(UP)
Prank Kovacs matches his blister
ing forehand drives against the
steady play of Welby Van Horn
Of Atlanta today in the final round
of the S. 1000 Evans Gold Cup Pro-
fessional Tennis Tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
BorfoIo Photos
Prove Illness?

New York, Feb. 27-(UP)-Photo-
graphs were introduced today TO
prove that Sal Bartolo. N. B. A.
featherweight champion, isn't afraid
of Willie Pep. but simply is too sick
to fight him.
Peeved at remarks that Bartolo
"ducked" Friday nights scheduled
bout with Pep, Mgr. Lou Schiro
presented colored photographs OF