davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Hopkins Gets Young Lentz

BALTIMORE. July 20. Oval
entine Lentz, jr., son Of Dutch"
Lentz, former Army basketball
coach, has registered at Johns Hop
kins. Young Lentz starred in foot
ball and basketball at Washington
College before entering the Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Hordinger's Shit Feat
Wins for Guithersburq

Paul Hardinger pitched three-hit
ball as Gaithersburg defeated Capt.
tai Transit. 20, yesterday on the
winners diamond.
George Smiths double drove home
both runs in the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
TIGERS Buy First Seeker

OAKLAND, Calf, July %. (P-
George Vico, 22-year-old first base
man for Portland of the Pacific
Coast League, has been sold to De-
troits for an undisclosed sum and
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY July "a 1876
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fextcroay'S Results.
Cleve., 2-7; Wash, GA.
Chicago, 81; N. Y, o.
st. L., "a; Boston. 2-11
Phila.. p; Detroit, o.
Games To-day.
Wash. at Cleve. (2), : ]
New York at Chicago (n)
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at Chicago tn.
New York at Detroit (t).
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AVA l. Ao4NTAA ASEAN ~ ~ La
Yesterday's Results.s
Cinci., 8-5; N. Y, "a
Chi, l1-3; Phila., 81.
st. Louis, 2; Boston, 0.
Pittsb'gh, 7; Br'klyn, 3.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York (n)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston I'M
st. Louis at Brooklyn tn
Cincinnati at Phila. (n)
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Louis Much Different Than in First Fight.

tried to explain that wasn't matter of quingbu rather
kckback his action Louis had been
four So for the greater had been Ted Williams Hank
Most the IL
four formerly had
hitting suddenly themselves struggling
offered the unbelievable slump OF
Yankees but Conn refused to it, He was
stand four against his failure
talking got that he wished he had fol-
fighting and
But for five
title
having much heart and too little brain
tired and stale had been
realized
Being smart suddenly nothing beat
ouclassed Tami Maurieo will be
ouaed Louis within the next
entire Conn belonged In the
same ring pounds oumached
ing skill proposition
challenge the idea that Billy has
his should question his phys
proofs the other OF this
arell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 1O24l2 Totals 341oc- 10

TOTALS "a TO "A II Totals "a 10 % 10
.Batted for Evans In ninth
fBatted for Leonard in ninth.
Runs-Grace, Vernon, Spence, Torres,
Case CD, Conway a. Seerey Errors
Evans, Robertson, Keltner. Runs batttd
in-Seerey (3). Edwards, Vernon (2),
spence Evans, Becker. Two-base hits
Torres. Binks. Home runs-Vernon,
Spence, Seerey. Stolen bases-Csse, Con-
way. Sacrifces-Leonard Double plays
to Robertson. Left on bases-Washins-
ton. 3; Cleveland, 2. Bases on baIls-On
By Leonard. 3; by REYNOLDS, &. Hit by
pltcher-By Leonard Case. Umpires-
Messrs. Hubbard and Rue. Time-l:5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

totals 81 "a IL Totals 30 ~ 8
'Batted for Priddy in eighth.
Washington oo6 poo mn n
Cleveleveland fllo mi aJv
Runs-Conway, seerey. Errors-Robert-
son %. Travis. Run bstted in-Edrards.
nree-oase hits-Spence, Edwards. Stolen
Travis Priddy. Vernon and Early. Left on
oases-Washinzton, Z; Cleveland, s Bases
Strlkeouts---By Newsom, 8; By Teller, IL
gmplres-Messrs. Berry, Hubbard and Rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

that Billy isn't the Conn of old
He had bet quite chunk himself His
He knew this He fellow who had been deeply hurtand
don't mean in physical
Without part Conn brought the fight again
You could live WITH
ghost that haunting
MY Instructions he said were to keep from Louis for
six believe those instructions sound
blaming nobody Also leading fight writer's had written this my
did blamed throwing
the daring tell
frankly lived If he
those, knew
fine physical hapeha legs good they ever were
didn't called stupdjus another dumb 1rishman who
slug against better puncher
and lot of others wrote that the only chance
felt the believed
would Then he caught meand he
hit And that all"
talk had abb and to offer But was
badly crushed OF 28
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Conn Most BewiIdered Man in Country.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

We into the forgotten man of sport His Billy
Conn This the Conn who blown his
meeting with daring,
too Because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
FIGHT Still Is Nightmare to Billy.

O. said, the rather side land haven't
any plans. I terrible that night. And I've albi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Totals 81 4241s Totals 30 sa7 8
Evening star., 1946-06-17

went along only because his contract
has only little more than three
months to run.
The West Coast longshoremen de-
manded 35-cent an hour pay boost
but settled for the % cents recon-
mended by presidential fact find
ing board.
Unless there is some hitch in
present plans, however, Congress
will have closed its doors for the
year by the time any new crisis de-
velops on the Nations water fronts.
Current arrangements call for ad-
Journment in about four weeks.
On top of Mr.. Colvin's CHEEKY view
of the labor situation was the fore
cast of another Labor Department
official who said privately he looks
for "at least six months of good out
put in basic industries" during a
period relative calm" on the labor
front.
Mr.. Colvin said there are not over
dozen strikes in he entire country
OF sufficient national Importance to
cause any excitement at ALL"
Some Sore Spots.
These sore spots still stood out:
l. Allis- Chalmers and j. I. Case
Companies, manufacturers of farm
equipment and electrical parts for
big machinery, may have to be taken
over by the Government early this
week. a labor official predicted. Ne
gotiations to end long strikes have
broken down.
2. The non-ferrous mining indus
try, beset with strikes by the CIO
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
since early spring, is settling piece
meal but companies producing 60
per cent of the Nations vital copper
supplies, essential to continued cleo
trical manufacturing, are still shut
down.
3. Bituminous coal operators have
asked the Federal District Court here
to stop the Government from reach
ing contract for mine foreman
with John L. Lewis supervisory
union.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

"AdICVCA 10 l1SnL CdH DC dCAICVCu t1IIOuSSu tuC
irresistible power of awakened and informed
public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be done, butwhether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be done,
to SO exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be done.'
QV721&@~~%
III I'LL the Hearst Newspapers hailed the airline
Lake Erie and predicted would day be flown.
LII lJl the Hearst Newspapers pointed out that the United
Staes birthplace of the airpane had been allowed fall
behind Europe in its development
In ne J2US the Hearst Newspapers repeatedly called for
promote greater air safety and travel
In yy the Hearst Newspapers called upon Congress set
up better weather forecasng for commercial aplanes
III 1859 the Hearst Newspapers disclosed that many u S.
Apors nothing but dangerous pastures and asked
why New Deal spending couldn't be used help aviation
9fU the Hearst Newspapers opposed return OF civil AVA
ton the bumbing Department of Commerce. pointing
that under the c. A. A. Americas arnes had just completed
year of service without loss of single life
Ill lJf9 the Hearst Newspapers blasted government oppo
ton to steamship line and airline eup warning that foreign
countries will steal share of airpane traffic.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Truce Teams Formed
lin Manchurian CAPITAL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assocofed Press
NANKING, June 17.-Truce teams
were organized today in Changchun
Manchuria's S mountainous capital, as
Gen. George c. Marshall in Nan
king sought to bring permanent
peace to China.
Eight field teams were activated
in Changchun by Brig. Gen Henry
Byroade, senior United States Of
f1cer of the advance section of the
executive truce headquarters.
He flew to Changchun with two
Communist generals. The field
teams will visit outposts in an effort
to end fighting between Chinese
Communists and government forces.
Gen. Marshall, special United
States envoy, was seeking a perma-
nent agreement before the 15-day
truce between the warning factions
expired June %.
Observers saw some hope, as
Chinese sources revealed that an
agreement on restoration of war;
Evening star., 1946-06-17

panied by his wife and Hugh Boil
ton, also Of New Orleans, attended
Col. Juan D. Peron's Inauguration
at the invitation of the Argentine
President.
Il was tremendously impressed
by Peron and his sincerity" Mr..
Higgins said. "He is deeply hurt by
the way his motives are misunder-
stood"
Mr.. Higgins said Spruille Braden,
Evening star., 1946-06-17
BY the Associoied Press

The Army Air Forces reported yes
terday that new high speed,
multiple blade propeller promised
speeds faster than sound for propel-
ler-driven aircraft, rivaling jet
planes
The propeller, still in the planning
stages, is to be or feet in diam
eter and have six or eight blade
with spinner half the diameter of
the blades to reduce drag. 1t would
turn at 1000 to 5000 revolutions a
minute, triple present top speeds.
Air Force, official service journal.
said that recently perfected gas
turbine engine had sufficient power
to drive the blades at such speeds.
Existing engine propeller COM
binations have pulled one expert
mental fighter at better than 500
miles an hour, the publication said,
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Maritime Settlement
Seen as Blocking
Labor Bills This Year
BY the Associotsd press

Congressional friends OF or.
ganized labor predicted today
that settlement of the threat.
ened maritime strike has blocked
enactment of any drastic legis-
lation" this year.
While some lawmakers still talked
OF pushing through modified yer.
sion of President Trumans emer-
gency strike control bill, the admin
tstratlon itself was obviously re-
lieved over the fresh turn in in.
dustrial relations.
In comment typical of those who
usually espouse union viewpoints on
Capitol Hill, Representative Bic
miller, Democrat, of Wisconsin told
q reporter: Settlement of the mari
time dispute takes away the ammu-
milton of those trying to take away
labor's rights with drastic legis-
lation."
Can Block Passage.
Mr.. Biemiller said he believes he
and his associates now can prevent
passage of the emergency bill asked
by Mr.. Truman.
This measure, which would re-
quire union leaders to take afirma
tive action toward ordering their
men back to work in Government
seized Industries, has passed the
house and Senate in varying forms
1t is before the House Rules Com
mlttee now awaiting further action
Mr.. Biemiller also contended that
the long-range Case labor disputes
Dill vetoed by Mr.. Truman last week
is dead"
The House upheld the veto by a
nve-vote margin, and although the
measures supporters first planned
an attempt to revive it, they an
nounced Saturday they were drop
ping the fight temporarily.
Backers Expect Passage.
But they were quick to take issue
today with Mr.. Biemiller's views
concerning the emergency bill. They
said it probably will be sent to the
White House in the form passed by
the Senate. This version omitted
authority to draft strikers in essen
tlal industries as Mr.. Truman pro-
posed and the House accepted.
These laWmakers-among them
Representatives Case, Republican,
OF South Dakota, and Cox, Dem
ocrat, of Georgia-aSserted, too.
that major provisions of the Case
bill eventually will be enacted into
law.
The declared the public still wants
the Case bill and that the only rea-
son they are delaying their battle
for it is that they do not have the
strength right now to pass it over
another veto. This requires a two
thirds majority in both houses.
While the labor situation gen.
orally is very much better'-in the
words of Howard T. Colvin, assistant
conciliation service director-one
dark cloud held portents of fresh
storm.
The CIO-dominated Committee
for Maritime Unity undertook a
$2,000,000 fund raising campaign
pointed to the September 80 expira-
ton date Of the contract covering
Harry Bridges West Coast long
shoremen.
Get Smallest Gains.
Mr.. Bridges men came out with
the smallest gains of any union in
the strike-averting settlement last
week, and the fiery Pacific Coast
labor leader has made 1t clear he
Evening star., 1946-06-17
5000 Delegates to Sit
At Red Cross Convention
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Dele-
gates, expected to exceed 5000, be-
gan arriving today for the 21st ma
tional convention of the American
Red Cross, which opens four days
Of business sessions tomorrow.
All discussion will be centered In
forums and will feature scores of
speakers, including Owen J. Rob-
erts, retired Supreme Court justice,
and Count Folke Bernadotte, presi-
dent of the Swedish Red Cross. 1t
is the first meeting of the group
since 1871.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Purple Heart Chief Named

,HAGERSTOWN, Md, June II
P,.-The Maryland Department of
the Military Order of Purple Heart
had a new State commander today,
Albert Rabassa of Baltimore. He
was named at yesterdays State
wide meeing here, along with Mrs.
Evelyn Altemeier, HagerStown, who
was chosen department president of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
New Plane Propeller Promises
Speeds RivoIing Jet Ships

comparable to the speed of the pres
ent jet-propelled aircraft.
DR.. r. H. Mills, aerodynamics ex-
pert at the Army's Wright Field
Ohio, predicted, the publication
said. that I'VE will have propeller
driven airplanes approaching the
speed of sound in the immediate
future" :" The speed of sound is
roughly TOO miles per hour.
"The advent of jet propulsion will
no more replace conventional pro-
peller installations than will the
pure rocket replace the jet engine .
DR.. Mills said
He declared that in addition to the
multiple blade propeller, counter
rotating propellers and others with
blades up to 80 feet in diameter
were under experiment at Wright
Field or were being considered.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

wrecked communications in North
eastern China had been virtually
concluded
Yet to be solved is reorganiza-
ton of China's armies, one of the
major problems facing the negotia-
orc
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Higgins Praises Peron
After Argentine Trip
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, June 17.-Andrew J.
Higgins, New Orleans boat manu-
facturer, arrived here yesterday en-
route home from Buenos Aires with
praise for Argentina and the Peron
administration.
Mr. Higgins, who was accom-
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Assistant Secretary OF State, was
more of dictator than Mr.. Peron
when Mr.. Braden was United States
Ambassador to Argentina
Evening star., 1946-11-08
lhis is Sgt. jenkins Medal
but he says treaty. belongs to the Boys Club

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
New Island Rises
Out Of Pacific

TOKYO, Feb. 25.- W.D-A new
island is appearing In the Pacific
ocean like a rumbling, Tuning
monster of the deep, the q. S.
Navy reported today.
1t. (JG) Daniel j. "Ransohoff,
flag secretary at the Yokasuka ma
val base, said the island first APP
peared roughly 200 miles south of
Yokasuka two weeks ago. 1t Is
about 200 yards long, $50 yards
wide and so feet high, and is still
growing.
Black smoke and steam billow
above the new land mass, and 1t Is
shaken periodically by underwater
explosions. Twenty-foot boulders
slide from the rising ground and
sizzle into the water.
'Tt Is Like a monster or whale
turning over slowly in steaming
water" Ransohoff said. He said
there were no other islands nearby,
and no records that any island ever
existed there before. Navy photog-
raphers are recording the islands
birth. There Is speculation that
the island might be connected with
recent earthquakes In the area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Junior Red Cross
Drive Will Cover
Two Week Period

Mrs. Harold K. Jacobson has
been named as chairman of the
city's Junior Red Cross campaign.
The Junior drive, which will be
held throughout the city's school
system, will be spaced over a per-
iod Of two weeks, ending March
Is. No goal has been set for the
campaign. Mrs. jacobson said,
although efforts will be made to
double last years contributions
or at least top it.
The Junior groups activity will
be featured by series of assem-
bly, programs at various schools.
The biggest feature this year"
Mrs. Jacobson said, will be in i'm
pressing upon the youth of the
city the fact that their contribu-
tons should be the result of sacri-
ficing some pleasure or luxury or
from money that they earned
themselves rather than as money
given them BY their parents ex-
pressly for the Junior Red Cross
donations"
All Junior Red Cross funds, she
emphasized, are used for relief
work, aiding hoSpitalized veterans
and similar projects. None Of the
funds are used to pay salaries of
personnel, She explained.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Rites Wednesday
For OctOgenarian

Rites will be held Wednesday for
Mrs. Ellie LeClar, 88, one of the
city's oldest residents, who died at
her home, 518 Ford, Sunday.
The former Ellie Solo was pioneer
Wyandotte resident, coming to Down
River 80 years ago from her Ohio
home. She attended the old st.
Patrick school and was a member
Of st. Patrick church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian BeardSley, Mrs. Julia Valen-
tine; one son, George; brother,
Joseph D. Solo: sister, Kate Sauble;
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. February ~ from the H. F.
Thon company and at 9 am. at st.
Patrick church. Burial win be In
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Amvet Elect
First Commander

DETROIT, Feb. Is - W.p - The
Michigan AMvETS, with a mem
bership of some 5000 veterans of
World War II, elected Richard
Moore, Pontiac, as its first COM
mander at the close of three-day
convention in the AFL Labor Tenn
pie here.
Other officers named were Neil
Holland, Detroit, state adjutant,
Robert Beck, Crosse Pointe, finance
officer, and Leroy Kurtin, Detroit.
Lucy M. Anders, Jackson, James
H. Howard, Detroit, and Gilbert
Rubenstein, Flint, all vice-preSi-
dents.
The group voted to hold its 1947
convention in. Grand Rapids.
Principal speaker at the close of
the session yesterday was Mrs. Ida
Hubbard, Royal Oak, sponsor of
the Hubbard fund for providing
artificial limbs for veterans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Scouts Take Over
City Tomorrow

WyandotteS Boy Scouts are pre-
pairing for their annual dav at the
head OF city government, Tuesday.
when all appointive and elective
offices will be filled by the youth
OF the city in celebration of Scout
Municipal Day.
Henry Mason, Troop WV. 7. Will
serve beside Mayor Louis w. Benin
at tomorrow nights council meet
ing when council seats will be filled
by Scouts. Youthful councilmen will
be Alfred Beecher, WY. s; Morton
Horris. wy. 8; James Higgins, wy
z: Joe Hodson, wy 6; Malcolm
Oachs, Wy 6 and Bob Pogats. WV 8.
Throughout the day, the Scouts.
who will be excused from regular
school session, will take their place
IL respective positions. Pat PAYNE.
Wy 2, will work beside city asses
sor Wilfred Kane; David Bitker.
Wy 6, with city clerk, Ford Wagar;
Gerald Wick, wy 6. with treasurer
Ira Kreger. Bill Frew, wy will
sit on the Judges bench beside
Judge Arthur Decker while the city
justice court is In session with
Jack Murphy Wy 8, acting as as
sociate justice beside Associate
Judge Guy Murphy.
Climax of Municipal day will
come when the boys participate in
the regular council meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Price Control
Extension Debate
Still Goes On

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-U.P)-
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of the
Federal Reserve BoaSd, goes before
the House Banking Committee to-
day to bolster the administrations
plea for a years extension of price
controls.
EccleS, who is considered an out
standing expert on the effect of
money and credit on the nations
economy, was ready to tell the COM
mittee that:
l. Dangerous, if not disastrous,
Initiation threatens unless indus
trial production is stepped up
sharply to match the vast amount
OF money in the publics hands.
2. Continuation of price control
is absolutely necessary to keep in
flation in check during the time
production is expanding.
The committee is considering a
bill which would extend price and
rent controls for another year be-
yond June 80.
1t already has heard from Ches-
ter Bowles, newly-appointed eco
nomic sterilization director. Bowles
said the explosive force of infla-
ton would burst with disastrous
violence If price controls were not
continued. He also expressed belief
that production would increase suf-
ficiently to permit removal of all
but rent controls by June 30, ls47,
the expiration date of the extern
sion bill.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
No Bread, Milk
Ouble-Barreled
Strike Still On

DETROIT, Feb. 25-U.P)-Detroit
residents faced a double-barreled
food shortage today as strikes cur
tailed delivery of both bread and
milk.
Milk supplies were reported about
40 per cent Of normal today but
only one Of the city's large cream
cries was making home deliveries
as the strike of the CIO-United
dairy workers entered its fifth day.
Bread supplies were curtailed
when AFL teamsters struck at
two Taystee Bakery plants. While
the walkOut was confined to the
one company, union officials
charged that the Detroit baking
industry was planning q lockout.
The teamsters hold contracts
covering 921 drivers at Sc bakeries.
The large chain groceries would
rot be affected and one large bak-
cry - the Gordon Baking company
has CLIO contract.
Patrons Of the Twin Pines Co
operative Creamery began receiving
deliveries again Sunday after the
company met union demands for a
20 cents an hour increase in wages
Homemakers who patronized other
diaries or purchased from grocer
les stood in line at creamery stores
to receive their milk.
The City Health Department still
made urgent deliveries but de-
clared that the worst of the emer-
gency had passed.
Negotiations between the dairy
workers and the Detroit Milk Deal
erS Association were scheduled to
resume at 10 am. today. The driv-
ers asked a SIS weekly wage in
crease. The creameries offered So.