davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Maps Six-Year Plan
After Talks With People

Aleman took the stump. speaking
In every state, and supplemented his
speaking tour with roundtable dis
cussions in various parts OF the
country on nearly every phase OF ma
tional life.
It was upon Information gath
cred during such talks that he built
his six-year program for expanded
industrialization of this essentially
agrarian country, better farming
practices with more machinery, a
sound Acknowledgement plan, a
vast farm-to-market highway pro-
gram and better rail facilities.
Because of his extensive cam
paigning, he probably is more
nearly true representative Of the
people than any previous President.
His associates say he was deeply
Evening star., 1946-12-01
LOS ANGELES.

Z
-T HE professor Of the Ma
tion's first university
course In rocket naviga-
ton set about taking the
Iayman on q theoretical trip to
Venus.
It was q difficult journey-for
the layman. Glimpses Of abstruse
mathematics, astronomical Gals
aculations, interplanetary grayi-
rational pull and unbelievable
speed were practically beyond
ordinary imagination or under
standing.
But to DR.. Samuel Herrick,
35-year-old astronomer Of the
University Of California at Los
Angeles "a boyhood reader Of
Jules Verne's "Trip to the
Moon'), q rocket trip to Venus
Is not only feasible but quite
probable in the not-too-distant
future. His 10 students In the
course are all majors in physics,
chemistry, mathematics, meteor
|ology or astronomy.
Trip Far From Impossible
To DR.. Samuel Herrick
To begin with one can't simply
aim a rocket projectile at Venus
and let 'er go in a straight line.
Not at all.
It requires a velocity of nearly
8 miles a second eve were only
going 28,800 miles an hour, Of
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BUFFALO, N. Y.

a QUIET prowler stepped MINI
~ bly, across the glare OF q
(N lighted window, but not be-
fore an alarmed housewife
caught q glimpse Of his ragged
figure.
A hasty telephone call brought q
squad car within minutes. The po-
lice picked up the suspect, a stocky,
middle-aged man.
A quick search disclosed that the
man bore neither weapons nor
Identification.
Call the station" the stranger
said calmly. "The boys on the tpo-
lice) switchboard can identify me" !"
The "prowler" turned out to be
Morton p. Levy, 5l-year-old tailor,
who has been described as a spark
plug of patriotic activity" in John
Roy Carlson's new book. 'The Plot
ters."
More than once, while inyestigat-
ing reports of subversive activities,
Mr.. Levy has been picked up on
suspicion. ~
That's why he always lets police
headquarters know where he Is go
ing and how he will be dressed
before going out on investigation. :"
Helps Complete FBI Files
On Subversive Groups
A volunteer worker, Mr.. Levy de-
votes many hours to running down
what he describes as "unpatriotic
activities"
With the war over. Mr.. Levy is
continuing as leader OF group Of
26 man and woman volunteers who
are helping complete police and
Federal Bureau of Investigation files
on subversive groups in this major
industrial area.
Mr.. Carlson, In "The Plotters," !"
thus describes Mr.. Levy:
can American, born In Buffalo,
Mort Levy Is member of Edward
M. DAILY Post, No. 1,l30 tpolice pos9 ],
OF the American Legion and Ameri-
canism officer of the Jewish War
Veterans Frontier Post, No. 259.
His fight against Americas bogus
patriots began as far back as 1888.
= Mort is a sparkplug Of patri-
otic activity. He keeps watch on
nationalists in the Western New
York area"
Breakup of Bund Meeting
Made Page l Headlines
Among Morris major exploits was
the breaking up Of q German
American Bund meeting here Feb
ruary 10, 1888, with an ensuing riot
that made front-page headlines.
He and Paul Wamsley, principal
OF Public School 81, who won the
American Legion's Americanism
Evening star., 1946-12-01

- ~ ExICO CITY. - Miguel
Aleman, lawyer and poll
V tician, will be Mexico's
first civilian President
when he takes office today in the
marble Palacio de Bellas Artes, show
place Of Mexico, built by art-loving
President Porfirio Diaz.
Mr.. Aleman was elected July 7 In
what many Mexicans described as
the first honest election ever held
in q country where, more often than
not, pistols have ruled the ballot
boxes.
President Manuel Avila Camacho.
who is ending his six-year term,
kept good his promise for an equal
opportunity for every voter at the
polls. There were many charges OF
fraud, of stuffed ballot boxes and OF
coercion, but the Supreme Court
found no reason to dispute the re-
suits.
Mr.. Aleman,s chief opponent was
Ezequiel Padilla, former Secretary
LOT Foreign Affairs and an interna-
tionalist supported by the Mexican
Democratic Party. Despite its new
mess, the party polled the largest
vote of any minority party in the
Nations history.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Miguel AIenpan Idtoyer and politician, UiI become
Meric0s first cuiIt1n President Uen he takes office
todau He is pictured In OF the study in his
Merico City home Nhch he used his personal CAM
paign headquarters In his race for the presidency
Evening star., 1946-12-01

the section Of the Portland lorsg Symphony orehs
sea Shirley Mccarly Bob Pohl The
Instruments It's 23d
the Photo
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Idea Seeks to Avoid
Obsolescence of Old Sets

Form Of the wave also differs
from the sequential system. Trans
mission Is simultaneous, each color
being sent continuously and not
one after the other. This idea was
incorporated. the engineers said, to
1T color into the present black-and-
white system so that one could
work with the other and avoid set
obsolescence.
Thus, they added, one section Of
the wave, the green contains
enough information to function on
q black-and-white set provided it
has a tuning adaptor to bring In
color transmissions. Reproduction,
naturally, still Is black and white.
On the other hand, black-and-
white signal can be received on the
green" side of the color receiver,
although the picture has . green
tint.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Three Colors Blended
When They Hit Screen

Designers OF the newly. announced
all-electronic system, who are en-
gineers Of the Radio Corp. OF Amer
ica laboratories at Princeton, N. j.,
and include Ray D. Kell. have taken
q different tack.
Their receiver has a "trinoscope, $
actually three small cathode ray
tubes mounted together. Each pro-
duces different primary color, and
right at the start project the image
on a 15-by-20-inch screen. This is
done through lenses. with the unit
50 adjusted that the three colors
are blended, when they hit the
screen.
In the camera a special scanning
tube supplies the light which is
passed through the source Of the
image, such as a slide or a movie
film, into color filters and then on
to separate photoelectric cells.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Six-Sesment Masks
Front Cathode Tubes

The color effect, In both camera
and receiver, Is obtained by insert
ing q motor driven color mask or
disc, containing six segments alter
nately red, green and blue in front
Of the cathode ray tube. This device
must be kept in exact step at trans
mitter and receiver. Without the
mask the picture would be black
and white.
Pictures are sent so that each par
ticular color image follows one after
the other, providing sequential
transmission. Nature Of the emitted
wave is such that present black-and-
white sets could not be adapted
without rebuilding. Best results
have been obtained so far with di-
rect view-that is, the 8-by-10-inch
picture appearing on the large end
of the receiver tube.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

disc system. It Is the work Of DR.
Peter c. Goldmark. research di-
rector Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. and was given its ini-
tial public showing in 1910. Not
the first color attempt. one Of the
earlier ones coming a decade or
more ago In the Bell Laboratories,
it, nonetheless, was a much closer
to q practical method.
Six.Seement Masks
~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

SIS. The Bulldogs got a lead of l2-l0
by the end of the half.
Henderson led l6-l5 in the fourth
quarter and Jordan tossed u a free
throw to tie the score. Basket then
made good a free throw to put the
Bulldogs ahead by n point. but
that was the only point Henderson
made before the final whistle blew
and Roxboro left the court victorious.
LangSton VAS high scorer for Hen
dcrSon with 10 points. Blanks nett
ed >ix points. ShotWcll, three I'D
Whit. Jordan and Tapp, II ca H.
L. p. Terrell and S. F. Terrell were
umpire and referee for the game;
Miss Opal Brown. timChccpcr and
Edna Faulkner, ScOrekccpcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
ALLGOOD FUNERAL
HERE AT ELMWOOD

Funeral services and burial for
Andrew CoWles Allgood, =, who
Gicd Friday in Richmond, Va. VIII
be conducted al the ]gravesidc III
ElmWood cemetery here Sunday aft
elnoon at $50 o'clock. it was an
nounced today. He had lived II
Richmond the last ten years, but
formerly was q resident of Hender-
son.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
St. Pafrick's
Eight Graders
In CYO Tourney

Indicated in league play, st.
Patrick's 9Th graders will play In
the Tournament of Champs set for
Sunday at Detroit's c. Y. o. center.
Winner of the tournament will
be crowned metropolitan 1916 cham
pions.
The young Irishmen built up an
outstanding record this year by
scoring 301 points In ten contests
for an average Of 30.1 per game.
Opposing teams were able to get
through the Irish defense for 1T
points, 11.7 point average per game.
Members of the Irish team that
took ten victories for the Down
River G. Y. o. title:
Don Dolinski, william Dufour,
Dick Gee, David Pigott, Jack Ar
senault, Jim Catalan, Carl Hanlon,
Pat Dugan, Don Bunogan. Wimpy
Desana, James Ethchill, Jack Price.
Jack Perry, Al Hanlon, coach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

"
His teammates trailing 1924.
with less than 80 seconds remain
ing. HodSon arched a perfect shot
to knot the count at &c all and send
the game into overtime.
Neither side could break the
deadlock in the first two minutes
Of the extra session until Kuzava
came through with a champion
ship winning toss just before the
officials raised their arms to sig
nal the end of the game.
The entire contest was played
under pressure as both teams re-
fused to go down in the champion
ship finals. vF.W. relinquished a
2-point third period lead to the
charging Auto Suppliers early in
the final quarter but managed to
come back-thanks to Messrs. Ku-
Java and Hodson.
Kuzava led his teammates
with IA points, all field goals
while Forest Schultz paced the
Eureka Auto with 6.
Mayor Benin presented the indi-
vidual Championship medals to win
ners after a brief speech in which
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
RowIes. Cook
Lead BowIers

Biddle Recreation's open tourna-
ment got off to an impressive start
last Sunday as bowlers from all
sections Of the Down River area
started shooting for five-hundred
dollars worth Of prize money.
Bin Rowles and Paul Cook
stepped out In front of the mems
doubles by chaIking up a 11S3-pin
total 1O1 pins better than second
spot Barney GOrecH and Al De-
June.
Joe Buchanan, tournament secre-
tary said that entries for late dates
are pouring In rapidly and advised
bowlers that If they want position
to file notice with him now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Palmer Fourth TO Sign
Contract With Majors

Sam Palmer, 1916 graduate Of
Roosevelt High, became the city'S
fourth player to sign a major
league contract when Eddy Kron-
ich, scout for the Philadelphia
PhillieS brought the youth to terms
last Sunday night.
The seventeen-year-old center
fielder joins Bill McGrath, Bob
Kuzava and Ed Mierkowics as
Wyandotte's contribution to the
big time. Ed is already in Lake
land understanding big Hank
Greenberg, and McGrath and
Kuzava will leave within the next
few weeks.
Palmer will leave April 8 for
Salina, Kansas, where he will join
the Salina affiliate of the National
Leaguers.
The five foot, ten-inch for
ward was voted Roosevelt's most
valuable player In 1S45 and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Coca-CoIa Beats
Allen Park A. SO

Wyandotte Coca Cola beat back
a bitter second half rally by a de-
termined Allen Park quintet Tues
Gay to capture the 1916 Class "a
City championship, 47-38.
Thanks largely to the bas-
ketban prowess of Bob MCCOY
ern, Coca-Cola was able to un-
leash a first-haIf attack that net
ted q commanding 24-14 lead.
McGovern's brilliant performance
dazzled the entire Park defense
to such an extent that he was
never consistently covered
throughout the evening. By
games end, the stocky little for
ward had accounted for thirteen
of his teams total count. He was
awarded the Williamson sports
mans trophy In recognition OF
his play.
Dempsy Moore paced Allen Park
with 10 points, all on field shots
one better than Duke" De Luca
Dukes play was the only bright
spot in the Parker attack.
Coca Cola took command OF
the play in the opening minutes
of play and by the end Of the
first quarter led 1914. Eight min
utes had passed by the clock be-
fore Allen Park succeeded in
scoring a basket.
The champs were presented with
the Class "a" individual medals by
Continued on Page 15)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
by Hal Root

pounded out an impressive .405
batting average for the Post 217
American Legion entry in as.
His play In Legion ball was no.
ticed by Kronich who came to his
home Sunday with the major league
offer.
McGrath, who played with Pal
mer on Coca. Cola's champion
ship basketball team this year,
revealed that he will report to the
jamestown club In Hershey, Pa.
Bob Kuzava leaves tomorrow for
Wilkes Barre, Pa, to train with an
affiliate Of the Cleveland Indians.
Negotiations have been completed
for a championship match between
Bobby Riggs and Don Bulge to be
staged April 6 at Detroit's Olympia
stadium, Charley Escoe announced
today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
VFW Enters Hardball

Wyandotte WV. will enter
hardball team IN both the local
Class "a" league and the Veterans
Wayne County league, Oscar Han
Ion, team director said today.
A meeting will be held March "a
at the local post to further organ
lie and discuss the teams possibili-
ties. The meeting will start at 3
o. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

he lauded the efforts Of Wyan-
dotte's growing recreation pro-
gram"
Presentation Of the Fitzgerald
Trophy was made by Edwin Fitz-
gerald, but the recipient was not
present. Eureka Auto Coach For
est Schultz accepted the award
on behalf of Carl Russell now
serving In the Armed Forces.
Russell won the cup by outscor-
ing players In both classes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Cables Advance
To Cage Finals

Wyandotte Cab advanced to the
final play-offs in Inter-City Rec
reation basketball tournament last
night by defeating Royal Oak, 1922.
The locals will play in the finals
March % at Hackett Field House
In Highland Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
CATERING Edges Tarrant
For RooseveIt's Top Score

Sophomore Joe Catarino captured
top scoring honors for the Bears
during the 1856 Basketball sea-
son, noSing out Gordon Tarrant by
a narrow two-point margin.
Joe came through to account for
103 points during the Bears med
iocre season in which they COM
piled a record of seven wins and
seven losses.
Big Bill McGrath finished third
with 81 points although ne grad
uated in mid-seaSon.
Final TabulationS:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
VFW Coca Cola Take Recreation CHAMPIONSHIPS
Vets Capture Class B' Title
In Last Minute Of Overtime

Bob Kuzava and Bob Hodson teamed up to snatch Tues
days Class B Recreation championship right from under
the of heavily favored Eureka Auto in one OF the years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Beginners Bowling
LEAGUE Planned

A ladies bowling league for
beginners and first season bowl
ers is being formed and will roll
at the Mercury alleys at II a. m,
on Wednesdays, beginning on
May 8. The purpose of the
league is to give new bowlers a
chance to get used to bowling in
league competition without any
embarrassment.
The originator of this league
is Beverly Piotraschke, of the
Auto-Lite Unit of Local IL. and
is receiving the support of
Johnny Syroka and Larry Gaz-
zolo, Toledo bowling propri-
etorS.
1t is planned to play for eight
or ten weeks and the sponsors
of the league are desirous of re-
ceiving eight teams in the en-
tries. Any ladies who are in
terested are eligible to play in
the league.
Information for anyone wish
ing to bowl in this unique
league may be obtained by call
ing the Mercury alleys, or by
phoning Mildred Bergstedt al
Pontiac 20O1.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Bass Fishing
Is Good

True to the signs Ohio's spring
bass season was heralded in by
the first blooms of the forSythia
shrubs. And as if to give more
meaning to the signs so well
known and observed by success
full fishermen, the unusual pro-
fusion of the golden-yellow bios
SONS this spring brought the best
bass fishing Ohio can boast in
many years.
Phil McGinnis, we'll known
angler of Columbus broke all
records at Buckeye Lake early
this month when he caught 80
bass in one day on an artificial
homemade casting plug.
McGinnis kept 13 of the bass
which totaled so pounds. The
smallest weighed 31a pounds,
Six bass tipped the scales at 6
pounds each.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19

ticipate in the games where
there was a shortage OF play
ers, but that the number OF
such players would be limited to
three.
The schedule will include
three rounds of play with a
round robin knockout tourna-
ment" to be held at the end of
the season. Athletic awards
will be given to both the league
champions and the tournament
winners.
The 1945 Local IL Softball
League contained eight teams,
but since the end Of the war
many softball players have re-
turned to their jobs and ex-
pressed their willingness to play
softball. For this reason 1t is
reasonable to assume that the
1916 league will be made up OF
fourteen tie am S representing
units affiliated with Local IL.
Last year, a powerful Spicer
Unit team won the championship
of the league and also took the
honors in the round robin"
tournament. 1t is expected that
the league this year will be
many of the ex-Service men were
stronger than the others because
playing softball while they were
in the armed forces.
An All-Star softball team to
represent Local IL in exhibition
games and also in tournaments
will be formed later from the
players in the Local IL League.
Last season, the All-Star team
won the Northwestern Ohio dis
trict tournament and played in
the Ohio State championships in
Columbus. The team won its
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Amo+eur Fighters
Display Action

The regular weekly amateur
boxing show sponsored by Local
IL at the Civic Auditorium went
over with bang Tuesday night;
when another action-filled card
was presented to the fight fans
of Toledo.
The card contained nine bouts,
with one knockout being regis
tered on the program. The lone
kayo came in the first round of
a bout between Jack Little, of
the Local IL A. c., and Alvin
Knapp, of Detroit, when the lat
ter showed too much ability and
punch for Little, who was ap-
pearing on his first fight show.
Little fought gamely and proved
that he is willing, but the more
experienced Knapp had little
trouble with the newcomer.
In the feature bout of the eve
ming Art Rae, light-heavyweight,
and Bill Scott, the fight started
out with high class boxing by
Rae and some fine defensive
work by Scott. Rae kept his left
iab in SCOTS face continually for
the first two rounds, but Scott
opened up with his heavy artil-
lery in the final stanza and took
the judges decision by a slight
margin. 1t was a fine exhibit
ton of boxing and punching.
AS usual, Tito Clarey, 90
pound mittman of the Local IL
A. c. won his bout from Charles
Tomarchio, strong little lad
from Detroit. Tito won every
round by his better class of box
ing.
In the opening stanza, Harvey
Dusuau, Monroe, Michigan lad
won close bout from Jim Du-
pont, of the Local IL A. c. made
his debut in this bout and
pleased the fans by his stub
borness and his willingness to
mix it with his opponent.
Martin Gilday pulled a sur
prise win over his fellow De-
troiter. Ralph Diffenderfer. Diff
fenderfer won several bouts
here and was known as a clever
boxer, but was surprised by a
lad who orced the fight through
out. They weighed in at 118
pounds. Jack Collins, Local IL
A. c., lost a close decision to
Bob Studer, of the Murphy A. c.
Studer substituted for Bob Alb
bey and gave a good account of
himself.
In other bouts on the card,
Bill Dowie, Detroit, won from
Dick Morris, Local IL; Donald
KnilI beat Howard Draper; and
Don Winiecke, Detroit, bested
Joe Cooke, Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19

year and win the Toledo ANA
teur Baseball Federation cham
Any member of Local IL or
any member of his family is
eligible to tryout for the team.
The opening game is scheduled
for Sunday, May IL. Several of
the larger Units of Local IL are
on the baseball
team, but Beamer is urging the
many good players from the
Units to join in the try
outs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19

first game in the ONO finals and
then was eliminated by the host
team wh.ch won the champion
ship.
The teams already ertered in
the league include National Sup
ply, Acklin Stamping Unit, To-
ledo Porcelain Endmel, = e4n-
pion Spark Plug, Gordon Bum
per, Toledo Industrial Rubber,
Hall Manufacturing Unit, Ma
ther Spring Unit, Auto-Lite, To-
ledo Scale Unit, Spicer Unit, and
the WillyS-Overland.
The next meeting for those
interested in Local IL softball
will be held at 1880 p. m. on
Monday, April 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19

Beamer is slowly making his
selections as he wants to give
each candidate a fair chance
to show his baseball ability.
This 1946 aggregation will be
the first team sponsored by
Local IL since the war began.
The last team representing Local
IL, in 1945, won the Glass AA
championship and was runner
up in the city championships,
losing the title to a stubborn
Old Dutch nine. Manager Beam
er hopes to turn the tables this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Where To Go Fishing

A guide to the outstandisS
fishing spots in Ohio will be a
feature in the May issue of the
Ohio Conservation Bulletin, Off
cial monthly outdoor magazine
of the Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources.
The states biggest and best
lakes will be listed according to
the counties in which they are
located. A description of the
lakes and the kinds of fish they
contain will be given together
with a list of facilities for fish
ermen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Forest Fires
Raging

LANSING. April 10 - Mich
igan's biggest forest fire loss
since 1899 already has been
chalked up this season.
Surveys OF fire-swept areas
are expected to show that APP
proximately $4,000 acres were
burned this week when strong
winds famed flames in a series
of fires that reached from the
Traverse Bay region to the Lake
Huron shore.