davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Jockeys Acquitted

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 17-U.D-Ihe
Florida State Racing Commission
Tuesday acquitted three jockeys
and a valet OF conspiring TO 'fix"
the fifth race at Tropical Park
here last April II.
The jockeys, Leonard Loveridge,
Vincent Nordarse and Robert
Keane, testified at an all-day hear
ing and James Marcum, the valet,
also appeared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 17-N9SCoach
Wallace Wade shifted his Duke
lineups for the first time since
fall practice started here Tues
day.
The Duke mentor named two
teams and ran them il offensive
scrimmage against the Junior Var
sity after they had spent the early
part Of the workout drilling IN
tackling and pass defense.
Coach Wade did not name eth
err of the two teams as first" or
second"
One of them was composed of
Austin and Cittadino, ends; Hard
ison and Oenbrink, tackles; Bill
Davis and Chambers, guards; Har-
ris, center. The backfield had
Montgomery, blocking back; Null
ligan and Hodges, halfbacks;
Strauss, fullback. Frye also ran
at Hodges post on this team.
The other was made up of Mote
and Duncan, ends; Derogatis and
Allen and Reese, tackles, Miner
and Knots, guards; Wall, center;
CAN'T, blocking back; Clark and
Folger, halfbacks; Williams and
Inman, fullbacks. c. Davis also
ran at blocking back and Strauss
at full on this outfit.
Several of the players yer in
light togs nursing minor injuries
including Leo Long, Howard Hart
ley, Buddy Luper, Frank Sinko-
Wiz, Jim O'Leary and Harold Null
Inns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

Joe Louis (above), world heavyweight
champion, climbs through the hemp
at New York's Yankee Stadium to-
night to defend his crown for the
second time in three months. Hoping
to veal the gilded kelly home is Tami
Maurielo of the Bronx. The air fancy
coast-to-coast viii hear the bout over
the ABC Network.
In Mauriello, the Brown Bomber
tangles with a ringwise foe nearer his
own weight than Conn was and a
fellow who can really punch. Tami
has scored more kayoes than Louis.
His lightning left hook and smashing
straight right have sent 81 opponents
to dreamland via the knockout route.
But Joe Louis has had plenty of prac-
tice administering sleeping potions to
title aspirants.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade o Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 400 on your dial at 9 pm.
And remember ~,
men LOOK EIletteEIs1
J! i: :: 3: : &; 4: !: !: !: :; q Z: !: !: Ell I'll
sharp! FEEL i,1tDStLs fI
sharp! BE sharp! f%H
Use Gillette Blue u6MT
Blades with the EHGS
sharpest edges 81 aMT
ever honed! M
osDvrtght. OSs. b. 0n3st4s Safety Raso Company -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
WILDCATS

DAVIDSON, Sept. 17-R-Alf
Taylor, starting guard on David
sons 1912 football team, report
ed for practice Tuesday and work.
ed out with heavy equipme1t as
Coach Bill Story ran red and grey
squads through a two-hour scrim-
mage.
Veterans spanked the session
with end Dick O'Hair and block
ing back Red Bethea as the main
standouts.
The varsity squad has been re-
duced to so players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

E-Furilo. RBI-waitkus. Walker 3,
Stevens, Sturgeon. 2BH-WaIker. Furillo,
Galan, urges. 3BH-Waitkus. SB-Reese,
Stanky. LoB-Chicago 8; Brooklyn is.
|BOB-Hatten 2, Meyer 5, Wyse 2. So
Hatten 2, Meyer 2. Wyse 2, lombard 2.
H-Erickson 4 in 1-3 inning; Meyer 6 in
5 2-3; Wyse 2 In 2; Hatten 8 in 8 20;
Lombard l in 2 1-3. WP-Hatten. LIP
Erickson. U-Reardon, Goetz. Barlick and
Jorda. T-2:36. A-1S,613 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

There are many humorous,
and pointed remarks made on
a football practice field.
Coach Brodgen, Tom and Jap
Davis, line up along the side
lines during the practice ses-
sions and with eyes glued to
the players they search for ev-
cry mistake. . A few days
ago at the 18th and Ann street
drill field a promising tailback
called a play and then broke
the signal by running in an OPP
posite direction from the route
taken by his interference.
The coaches stood by a NOM
ent and then one of them yelled
out. "Hey, fellow, if you
don't know those other boys
you'd better get acquainted
with them and stick with 'em.
80. You are not quite good
enough to run out there all
alone. . . With a face as
red as q beet the youngster
slapped and pondered over the
remark for a moment and on
the next play he was right on
the heels Of his interference. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit 6, Washington 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago-(2)-Chandler
u7-9) and Gumpert (11-3) VS.. Papish
(6- ~ and Lopat (11-13) or Haynes (6-8l.
Washington at Observation-Disclosures Q3-
III VS.. McCabe (0-0).
Philadelphia at Detroit - Marchildon
Q3-13) VS.. Newhouser (24-3).
Boston at st. Observation-Disclosures
Q1-6) VS.. Kramer $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2. p
St. Louis 10, New York 2.
Boston 8. Cincinnati 2.
ToDAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-9)-Ostermuel-
Ter 1I-9l and Strincevich (S-14) VS..
Branca (2-0) and Melton (5-3).
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures
(13-14) vs. Sain Q8-13).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-N-B!ack-
well (s-1o) and Malloy (2-5) VS.. Judd
(1O-12) and Schanz (7-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
CAPTURES
TO 2 VICTORY
FROM CINCINNATI

BOSTON, Sept. H. R The
.sS'on Braves, given only an out
sae chance by many experts OF
wen we finishing in the first division,
s " within a game Of third
rsee Tuesday by walloping the
Ssclnnati Reds, 8 to 2.
4 sor the Braves, it was their
~sl straight victory as they pre-
ss'eo to play host Wednesday to
! w.. National League-Leading St.
-0llS Cardinals. 49,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

E-Rigney, walker. KBI-Slaughter 5.
Marion 2, Moore, Kurowski, Musial, Mar
shall. 2BH-Dusak. HR-Marion, Musia1.
Marshall, Slaughter. DIP - Kerr and
Young; lombard and Kerr; S~choendiest,
Cross and Musial. LOB-St. Louis 2, New
York 10. BoB-Kennedy s, Poilet 5,
Thompson l, Gee l. So-Kennedy 2,
Pollet 3, Thompson l. Alternately l., Gee
1. H-off Kennedy 4 in 8 % innings;
Thompson 2 in 1 Is; Abernathy 2 in 2;
|Trinkle / in /. Gee 2 in 1. HBP-by Ken
nedy (Musial). WP-Pollet. LIP Ken
nedy. U-Henline, Ballanfant and Pin
nelli. T-2:36. A-10,530 paid.
A cracked furnace firebox may
allow fumes to escape into the
house and cause as~phyxiation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
u

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 17-P-
B. K. Grow, Jr., of Raleigh ran
in the injured Jack. Fitch's spot
at wingback on the number one
North Carolina Tar Heel team
Tuesday as plays we're polished
in a semi-scrimage with the third
unit. Grow turned in IN 80-yard
touchdown gallop in the intra-squad
scrlmmage last Saturday.
Charlie Justice was on the side
lines with knee bruises and Billy
Britt filled in for him at tailback.
Dan Logue, now completely re-
covered from injuries, was running
at blocking back on the third team.
Guard Andy Karres, having finally
gotten a green light from doctors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
WOLFPACK

RALEIGH, Sept. IT R-N. c.
State Colleges Wolfpack went
through another strenuous practice
session Tuesday in preparation
for its opening game with Duke
here on Sept. %.
After &c days of heavy practice,
the squad is in good shape, said
Coach Beattie Feathers, and bar
ring further injuries everw man
except Tom Gould of Raleigh,
veteran tackle, is expected to be
ready for action against the Blue
Devils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
GRDRON GLIMPSES

was back in uniform. Second and
fourth teams worked against each
other.
The morning period was given
over to newsmen and photograph
ers.
DEACONS
WAKE FOREST, Sept. 17-R]-
Coach D. c. Walker put his Wake
Forest football squad through a
heavy practice session Tuesday
during which nearly every phase
of offense and defense was taken
up.
Blocking and tackling were en-
phasized during the afternoon ses.
sion while backfield men worked
on punting and passing. Red Coch-
ran and Tom Fetzer were the
standouts at kicking and Coch.
ran and Fetzer and Nick Sacrinty
and Bud Lail paced the passers
The lumber two teams spent a
busy day on defense against a T.
formation as used by a reserve
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

REMAINING GAMES
St. Louis: Home-Cincinnati 2. Chicago
3 total S. Away-Chicago 3, Boston :
total 5.
Brooklvn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Bos-
ton 2. Cincinnati /, Pittsburgh 3 total 8
Away-Boston 3 total 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

- 0o2 600 0o0-2 10 !
loN ----- DOL 230 02x-S II o
tuaiia.ll' Lambert Isl, Shoun ca, and
p,5s.tt' Lamanno (6); S. john Won and
~seIl, Mast (s).
ao,A the United States and Eng
NV nave slang terms in common,
ns. o,Ien they have different mean
II an American tourist asked
prn, ahgllshman for a 'tfin," he
,5s ula probably receive a hand
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

Pieretti. Leonard (2), Wynn t) and
Early; Benton, Trout (s) and Tebbetts,
Richards (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
BY Roy Cook

23-year-old boxer-nine years
younger than the Brown Bomb
er and has lost only seven
bouts out Of n, but the expert
ence gained by the Detroit
Negro will prove too much for
him. In this case experience
Is better than youth:
Coach Leon Brodgen is plac-
ing his New Hanover High
Wildcats through some heavy
drills this week in preparation
for the Cats first home game.
80. with Laurinburg, here Fri
day night. -. Injuries have
hit the squad, but Brodgen and
the Davis boys are whipping
the team into first class shape.
80. The word was passed out
a couple of days ago that only
a fewareserved box seats are
available. . If you want this
type of ducat drop by the Foy
Roe company and purchase it
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

JOHN MAssIMO, Meats & Groceries SIS Congress Avenue Waterbury HILLSIDE RESTAURANT 1s1 Willow Street Waterbury JOHNSON USED CARS AND PARTS 1903 North Main Street Waterbury DANCES COFFEE sHoPPE 142 Union Street Waterbury sANDITZ LIQUOR STORE 112 North Main Street Waterbury THE IMMACULATE CLEANERS Street Waterbury MANUFACTURERS REUPHoLsTERING Cc 1864 East Main Street Waterbury INDUSTRIAL Overall Dry Cleaning d5 Supp 1904 Thomaston Avenue Waterbury KoHR BROTHERS FROZEN CUsTARD 1s5 Worth Main Street Waterbury EGANs DINER SIS West Main street Waterbury HARRY E. LEONARD, CPA 43 East Main Street GENES SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION s4 Grove Waterbury cAPoZzI CLEANERS 6 OVERS 68 Congress Avenue
  FOREST CITY EXPRESS Eagle Street Waterbury MURPHY ADVERTISING COMPANY III West Main Street PORTER STREET RESTAURANT Sa West Porter Street Waterbury CANIo PETRUzzI, Meats & Groceries Baldwin Street Waterbury M J KAMATIs, Contractor 6 Builder MiddIebury Connecticut MIKE s MEAT MARKET 7S9 North Main Street Waterbury DINovA's s Four Corner Store, Grooer<es-Mea Four Corners Middlebury FRANK PEPE, INC, Wholesale Grocer r Cnnnl Waterbury JOSEPH PEPE, Fruit d Produce s4 Chatfeld Avenue Waterbury WALNUT RESTAURANT 333 Walnut Waterbury MACDERMID, ING Chemicals Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury vANAssE ICE 6 OIL COMPANY 172 south Elm Street Waterbury PERAzzINI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 9n fieddes Terrace Waterbury RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY PTS Cherry Street Waterbury CHRISTIAN BRAUN, Plumbing d5 Heating 69 keefe Waterbury MANOR GREENHOUSES 175 Meriden Road Waterbury WILLIAM H. NELSON S STATION 'oO Main Street
  GUERRERAs s QUALITY FRUITS 6 GRoc. 2fs Hill Waterbury GERMANS S TEXACo SERVICE STATION Bunker Hill Avenue " sterbury SAMUEL GREENFIELD, Meats d Groceries LIS Oak Street Waterbury BEER s READY TO WEAR
  VI Waterbury BEACON SIGN co :95 Ia Street Waterbury ANTON BARANUK, Meats $ Groceries 5s Hill Street
  WATERBURY TITLE co. III West Main Waterbury PAIs LIQUOR STORE 72 Church Street Naugatuck CHICosKI S MARKET south Main Beacon Falls ] c. RAYTKW1CH, JE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

145S Bank Street ACME CLEANERS & OVERS 11s River Street THE CHINA INN 4 Harrison Avenue Waterbury BURDETTE's DRY CLEANERS 3o Washington Street Waterbury YELLOW CAB COMPANY 10 Bank Street Waterbury BREWSTER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE GO. s38 North Main St. ANDYs TExAco SERVICE STATION s32 East Main Street SAFETY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY GO. Waterbury RAMBO COMPANY, Sewer ds Water Contractors 1912 North Main Street Waterbury EDWARD E. MRAz, Contractor d Builder 25a Circular Avenue sTRATToNs RESTAURANT Nausatuck HAMILTON THEATER 175s East Main RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING co. 42 Bank street Waterbury FALCON BAKING COMPANY 122 school street Union City FRo-JoY ICE CREAM co, INC. 176 0aterto,sn Avenue Waterbury NAUGATUeK WATER COMPANY 25n Meado" Street >augatucl< sHEARER's S HARDWARE aa East Main Street Thomaston THOMAS 1AcovINo Garage 39 Robinson Street Waterbury TRUCK DRIVERS LOCAL NO 677 r47 East Main Waterbury EAGLE OIL COMPANY S5f Watertown Avenue Waterbury WATERBURY MODEL BAKERY, INC. a1 North Elm BERNARD E AvcoLL1E, Electrical Contractor 332 West Mnin Street BOSTON CLOTHING COMPANY 3aa Worth Waterbury JAKE S AUTO BoDY & PAINTING co, ING 4S9 HAMILTON CLEANERS 2e4 Hamilton Avenue J GREENBERG, Real Estate 2 1st Avenue HOME RESTAURANT 72e Bank Waterbury ALFRED CHAREsT. Groceries PA East Liberty Street Waterbury GEM MACHINE & TOOL co. It4a Worth Main Street Waterbury JoHNNY's POPULAR MKT, Meats 6 Groceries ?22 Walnut CONNECTICUT ELECTRO PLATING CO 2aa Merden Waterbury FISHER S CONSTRUCTION & TRUCKING co llo Railroad Hill Street Waterbury SULLIVAN S MARKET Fuller Street Waterbury EDDIE s MARKET
  Waterbury PAUL. $ MARKET 23a Worth Neterhurr SOLOMON SALES & SERVICE
 
  HAPPY's SERVICE CENTER Rubber
  FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME Maj n ADAM KURAITIs, Real Estate uni Aver Nauknfuck CITY BAKERY Maple Nau~atuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

NY JOSEPH S. TAJILDEEN, Confections SSs East Main Street KLAUDIA S BEAUTY SALON saSss.sst Ssh ssssef
 BILLS TAVERN 1ao T%ton nFess ets Street :. DUFFY's RESTAURANT 8 ,o2 Water Street VALLEY GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY M"'ss Na"sstsst sst*e' sHEEHY's TAVERN WsterS%rH 7ss aa%l,''n Avenue THREE OAKS PRIVATE HOSPITAL fn"ss'%Gn Fi"ts. %iis Road THOMAS F. MORAN & SONS, ING 1Nn ro 4 we,ton street YOUNG AUTO SUPPLY INC. E. su,,1, IS ls Brown Brown Street GEORGE WIGGLEsWoRTH & SON, ING. aD Saus"tSsh 'ss Ma1,S Street LANGsToNs s RADIO SHOP !os Main Street STAR SUPER MARKET Waterb
 MUsANTE HERMAN & sTEINBERG ION Waterbnry ~ f UNION TIRE SERVICE 5s Willow street sABoL RESTAURANT @s,sr%ahv s;s Sgr,h Main Street LEDoUx Swiss Screw Machine Products Co. ~a,sr%ars 'eS a1"asn Street PERRAULT AUTO SPRING, INC.
 
 BUCKLEY BROS OF WATERBURY INC. 3o souh Leonard Street Petroleum Products GEORGE F MULLIGAN Restaurant Wafer%aqS W rhgsnlS Avenue scoTTY's S MARKET WateTSu2S an2S street BRASS ASS CITY GRILL OLYMPIA SHOE PARLoR 19 West Main sf SHEA S GRILL sauIansT N" H"asfF Avenue MOUNT FAIR FARM X Nora sGotia Hill DECKER REFRIGERATION COMPANY 1a1lsff daRsfe Avenue NORTH EAST TRANSPORTATION GO. M,s4Sa9, s;s Sgr,h Main Street D THURsToNs SONS ICE COMPANY SaSssfuat SaSssf tsen"s ANY THINsHEET METALS COMPANY 2T1 
 FRANK P. KELLY, General Contractor win Street Waterbury ating ANTHONY FORE S Shell Tower Station S1 West Waterbury
 WATERBURY AUTO SPRING COMPANY as Brown Place 
 ARCoVIo FLORIST g nard Street  sRoc BOND RADIO SUPPLY +41
  TON BROOKLYN QUALITY MARKET North Leonard Waterbury berries BOROUGH LAUNDRY
 
 
 ARTISTIC FLORAL sHopPE
  
 ARROW PRINT SHOP 23S tin treet Waterbury BOSTON MEAT MARKET AS Norfth Main Street 
 MILL PLAIN TRUCKING CO 5O3 Lakewood
 
 WARREN ELECTRIC & PAINTING co 43 Mddlesex Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Campagnis Possible Entirely Undersigned Civic Minded on

SANDY BEACH LODGE Middlebury JOSEPH sAMP1ERI Fruit and Produce POS Meadow Street ERNEST scHIAvoNE, Restaurant I,1a1snrs st Canal Street LAKE oUAssAPAue AMUsE. PARK, INC. naks M;s 9nas.ap"us RELIABLE FACTORY SUPPLY GO. s7 scoviII Street Waterbury JAMES J. MURPHY, Restaurant a5 Grand Street Waterbury PoLYMETRIc MANUFACTURING GO. ,le s.nMa Homer Street INVESTORS SYNDICATE
  Waterbury THE MILLS TOOL WORKS
  Waterbury AMERICAN FASTENER GO. Maple
  FITZGERALD RESTAURANT 173 Hamilton Avenue Waterbury BARBECUE CHIMNEY es Canal Street Waterbury w WIRT YOUNG & ASSOCIATES IFS West Main Street Waterbury DoMENIc cRocco Pizzeria Bakery Chatfeld Avenue Waterbury FRONT PAGE RESTAURANT 20 Street Waterbury LIFT THE LATCH INN Middlehurs sI,g NAUeATUcK DAIRY ICE CREAM co. a4 North Main street Saugatuck EvERYBoDY's MARKET Tai Street Waterbury SEVEN UP WATERBURY BoTTLING GO. Main Waterbury LASKAs MOTOR LINES INC. SIS Watertowp Avenue Waterbury CHROMIUM CORP. OF AMERICA 346 Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury GEORGE w. SHAW, Tractors Sunn,side Avenue oakville HIGHLAND GROCERY Highland Naugatuck PRINCETON KNITTING MILLS, INC. 11s Echo Lake Road Watertown GROVE d CO, INC, Trucking 6o Meadow Waterbury EYELET SPECIALITY GO. 90 Waterbury PRECISION TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Waterbury Compliments Of M. 65 D. A. S., ING Hartford DoNHAM CRAFT, INC. River Street Thomaston SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND PLATING c, l8a Falls Avenue Oak,iIle TONY DI MECo, Landscape Gardener 234 Hauser Waterbury PAUL J. KUNKEL, Pharmacy 1894 Street Waterbury CHARLIE S RESTAURANT tss North Main Street Waterbury HENRY FAULK, Meats d Groceries 25s Walnut Waterbury PETER MOISAN 45O North Main Waterbury FLORA THE FLORIST l59 East Main Street Waterbury BILLIE s CIGAR & STATIONERY SEQ Bank Waterbury SEVEN ELEVEN GRILL I'll South Main Street Waterbury PHIL S RESTAURANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

HILL TOP GROCERY COMPANY 1115 West Main Street Waterbury sYLVEsTRo' S PACKAGE STORE 1634 Thomaston Avenue Waterbury 1ARsMoND MFG co, ING. 1I43 North Main Waterbury FEDERAL TRUCK GO. 62s ~atertown Waterbury WATERBURY MATTRESS GO. 5a West Clay Street Waterbury EASTERN MACHINE GO. Sperry Street Waterbury ELEANOR S BEAUTY SALON i56 south Main Street Waterbury MAGIC AUTO SUPPLY GO ts7 Meadow Street Waterbury CITY BooKBINDING co IFS Meadow Waterbury MACARY PARK STATION 14sS East Main Street
  LONG MEADOW DINER 2n3 Meadow Street Waterbury EPICURE SHOP, ING. r Main Street Waterbury L. BANDELLONI Monument Works 20S6 East Main Street Waterbury ELITE BAKERY IS Church Naugatuck RANDALL S FOOD STORE 254 Falls Avenue 0els,tlle CA1os NINETEENTH PARKWAY Main Street -ys+erto~r JOE $ MARKET
  0akvilIe LARSON S GRILL North Main treet Waterbury WATERS SERVICE STATION iGII IhomRston Avenue a CHARLES E. HOLMES Contractor X Bui 4i5 Baldwin Street Waterbury HOPEVILLE MARKET i24S Baldwin Street Waterbury
Evening star., 1946-03-26

in each coal producing State to study
the needs for modernizing State
mine safety laws and to advise State
governments on any changes held
desirable.
3. Agreement that the operators
would pay the union dollar a man
per day for each day lockout is in
effect at mine. Miners are cur
rently charged a dollar a day for
each day they are on strike in viola
ton of contract.
Royalty Plan Rejected.
The operators said they had ere
Jected the principle of self
administered welfare fund created
by the so-called participating roy
atty. " This referred to Mr.. Lewis
renewal of his demand made for the
first time last year for a 10-cent
per ton royalty on all coal mined to
support the suggested union welfare
fund.
Mr.. Lewis, meanwhile, called his
Anthracite Scale Committee here to-
day to consider action for reopening
the hard coal contract, affecting
$4,000 miners, nearly all of whom
are employed in the PENNSYLVANIA
1elds. The anthracite contract is
dated a month later than the soft
coal agreement.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
State Department Inquiry
To Continue, May Says
ky the ASsocioted press

Chairman May said yesterday the
House Military Affairs Committee
would continue its investigation OF
State Department intelligence work
although Secretary of State Byrnes
had made no response to previous
representation by the group.
Refusing the request Of Alfred Nc
Cormack, special assistant to the
Secretary of State, for permission
to testify in it's inquiry. which also
involves military intelligence opera.
tions, MI. May said in letter tc
Mr.. Mccormack:
Representations in its (the COM
mittee's) behalf to Secretary Byrnes
having failed to elicit any response
either in the nature of action OF
direct acknowledgement, and being
still convinced that the safety and
the national interest Of the United
States are involved in the substance
Of such representations, it is the
intention of the committee to chart
its course along other lines with the
hope that by continuous effort the
objective it has been seeking car
ultimately be attained"
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Ship With 240 Jews
Caught Off Palestine
BY the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 26.-An OH
cial communique said today that a
l5-ton sailing vessel carrying 240
Jewish immigrants attempting to
enter Palestine illegally was inter-
cepted by the British destroyer
Chevron last night and escorted to
Haifa.
A number of incidents at Tel
Aviv and Sarona, in which a Jewish
woman was gravely injured, appar-
emily were intended as diversions
to screen the landing, the COM
munique said, adding that a num-
ber of Jews were arrested and arms
and explosives confscated follow
ing the outbreaks.
Earlier reports said several hum
dred Jewish immigrants had found
shelter in Tel Aviv after an illegal
landing covered by a diversionarv
attack on the nearby Sarona police
camp.
Streets in Tel Aviv were said to
have been blocked to prevent police
from intercepting the immigrants,
and armed bands were reported still
controlling streets leading to the
water front this morning.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Mixing Of Juvenile
De|inquents Scored

Lack Of help. money and the
active backing OF citizens associa-
tions and institutions" can be
blamed for the "abominable con-
ditions" of the Industrial School,
Carlile Bolton Smith told the
Georgetown Citizens Associatio
last night in calling for volunteers
to help clear up the situation.
A member Of the Executive Board
Of the Boy Scouts OF the District,
Mr.. Bolton-Sm described the
mixing OF children who had COM
mltted major crimes with those
held for truancy and petty crimes
Older boys and girls brought to
the school for sexual delinquency
and with venereal diseases were
mingling with young children be-
ing held there on minor offenses,
he said.
Eugene Ditto president. an
pointed a committee to bring in a
concrete program for juvenile de-
llnquents at the next meeting
Stanton Kolb requested the ap-
pointment of IAN active committee. -
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent for the London
Times; the Rev. William Sharp of
the st. Johns Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Howery, parti-
clpated in the discussion
Col. Noel Macy presented a reso-
luton favoring the adoption of the
daylight saving, which was adopted
by the association.
A request for a park in George
town, preferably along the Potomac
from Memorial Bridge to Key
Bridge, was made by Mrs Frederick
A, Sterling. She also urged that
the Francis Scott Key house be re-
stored and used as a Landmark.
Capt Rhoda J. Milliken. head OF
the Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police. will be the guest
speaker at the April meeting of the
assocla ton. Mr.. Ditto announced
He said the meeting would be de-
voted to the problem of juvenile de-
linquency.
Last nights meeting was held in
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Court Quest Reunites Missinq
Pilot and Officer of Carrier

Assistant United States Attorney
Brewster H. Marshall today Is an
other convert to the philosophy that
the world is, after all, small place.
He encountered in court a friend
whose name scratched in the sand
on an island in the Far Pacific two
years ago. was the only evidence he
was alive.
In February. 1914, Mr.. Marshall
was 1t. Comdr. Marshall, assistant
communications officer on the air.
craft carrier Intrepid. Pilot of a
fighter plane once based on his ship
was 1t. G. c. Bullard of Blue Hill
Va. After raid on Truk Island
when LII. Billiard was temporarily
operating from the carrier Cowpens
the pilot failed to return.
Later, observers spotted 1t. Bull
lard's name spelled out in the sand
on sand spit" Arrangements
were made to send out a rescue
squadron for him, but before it
could be launched, the carrier task