davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Horse Show Is Scheduled
By Penn-Da Firemen

Pen-Daw Fire Department will
hold its annual horse show at the
arena at the Beacon Airport, 2A
miles south Of Alexandria on No.
highway at Groveton, Va, next
Sunday starting at l pm.
The show is being sponsored by
the Suburban Hunt Club of Fairfax
in connection with the fire depart
ment and prominent horsemen OF
the Capital area and large entry
IL expected.
The Show Committee Is composed
Of Bill Johnson of Groveton, chair
man: Slade Barnes, George Her
ring and Park Dodd.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Levin Downs Kover|y
In Mat Title Drive

Dave Levin. former world cham
pion in Hoboken, Whifle Greek,
Aliens Alley and several other wras-
slim infested communities, today
was on his way back to the top at
Turner's Arena, local refueling sta
ton, as result Of his victory over
George Koverly.
Levin achieved his laundering
triumph in exactly IS minutes, un-
less Sam Sobers biscuit is losing
time again.
In other contests Nathan Brown
won from Thomas Mahoney in 1s
minutes: Louis Laird vanquished
Chuck Ross, 16 minutes; Richard
Craddock was the victor over Will
liams Hutchins, II minutes, while
Steven Hart and Jesse James were
declared even at the end of a 30
minute period.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Mrs. PIatt Surprise
First-Round Leader
In Keefer Cup Golf
By MerreII WhittIesey

Although Mrs. Landra B. Platt's
name was not included among the
star players entered in the Keefer
Cup tournament at Chevy Chase,
the two-time host club champion
yesterday made sure of deserved
recognition in future events on the
women's golf calendar.
Mrs. Platt topped the favored en-
trants at the halfway mark by from
four to eight strokes with an excel
lent round of golf, an 80 that was
reduced to net 76 by six handi-
cap strokes, good for two-stroke
net lead over clubmate Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox, who had 92-14, 78.
Mrs. Platt barely made the club
house ahead Of the afternoon rain,
but the way she was hitting the ball
In mines Of 43-39, the rain would
have made little difference. She
had only two skies, one from her
only three-putt green and another
on the long par eighth. Mrs. Platt
holed short putt for birdie deuce
on the tenth and rolled 20 and 30
foot puts into the cup in the stretch.
Mrs. Bower Finds Trouble.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the Indian
Spring favorite, had minor troubles
in round of 86, second best gross
effort Of the. day, while Mrs. Betty
Meckley OF Kenwood came in with
81 and Mrs. w. r. Stokes of Manor
a 80, with 1855 finish in the
rain.
Trailing Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Will
cox but still in the running for
the cup in today's final round were
Mrs. H. H. Goodman, Washing
ton, 94-14-80; Mrs. J. B. Patter-
son, Chevy Chase, 93-12-81; Mrs.
Meckley, s7-5-S2; Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Woodmont, 92-1O-S2;
Mrs. John Connolly, Washington,
10o-1S-82; Mrs. Bunker Hill,
Manor, 96-13-83, and Mrs. Edna
Lee Falls, Columbia, 93-10-83.
The Keefer is the only 36-hole
medal play tournament on the
schedule. Should Mrs. Platt hold
the lead in both departments at the
end of today's round, she will take
the cup for low net score and
leave gross to the second best player
from scratch.
Columbia, Chevy Chase Busy.
Columbia and Chevy Chase men,
bers are not as tournament minded
as the golfers at most of the Dis
trict clubs, but the active members
at the Connecticut avenue clubs turn
out en- massee when the golf COM
mittees make it worth while. That
will be the situation today at Co.
lumbia and tomorrow at Chevy
Chase in field day jamborees Tour
nament, buffet luncheons, etc., are
scheduled from morning until night.
Congressional opened its first tee
for the first time in nearly four
years yesterday and Mrs. Marvin
Johnston and Mrs. Dixon Lewis off,
cially opened the course. Rain kept
all but few of the hardy members
away until another day, as Mrs. H.
A. Mihills and Mrs. James Hill, jr.,
and H. L. Dowling and three guest
were the only other players.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Happy Knights Win Shifts
Odds for Epson Derby

NEWMARKET, England, May o.
Happy Knight, a 28-to-1 shot, owned
by Sir William Cooke, won his first
race-the 1000 Guineas, one of
Great Britain's greatest turf events
and thus caused a revision of the
dope for next months EPSON
Downs Derby.
The 3-year-old, running in his
second Sace. finished the Rowley
mile in 1885,.
The 1000 Guineas, first of Eng
lands five major fiat races, attracted
a field OF 13. The Aga Khan's
Khaled was second with Radio
therapy third.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associoied Press

Today a year ago-Frankie
zak, Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop,
was inducted into the Army.
Three years ago-The largest
baseball crowd of the season,
50,257, jammed New York's Polo
Grounds as the Giants and Dod-
gers split double header.
Five years ago-John Barnhill
was named as head football
coach at the University of Ten
nessee.
Ten years ago-Morton L.
Schwartz's Bold Venture won the
62nd running of the Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Indian Prince Pays Top
Price at Horse Sale
by Tho Assoeiaiad Prs.,

NEWMARKET, England, May a.
The Gaekwar of Baroda, an Indian
prince. paid the top price at the
opening spring bloodstock sales here
when he gave 1000 guineas ($29, ,4OO
for Preciptic, 4-year-old colt by
Precipitation out of Art vito.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
PIoisted, Ex-ScuIIing Ace
Mentor, Dies at 96
BY the Associoisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Fred-
erick A. Plaisted, 96-year-oh oars
man who won the world professional
sculling championship in 1887 and
later toured Europe, died yesterday
at University Hospital.
He had been rowing coach at Bow
doin, Yales, Harvard and Columbia
Until last fall Plaisted took daily
rowing workouts.
At the age Of "a. he defeated Jim
Ten Eyck and Jim Riley in a special
veterans race at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dodgers Farm Four HurIers

CHICAGO, May 2 LP.-Brooklyn
Dodgers have optioned righthanded
Pitcher Frank Laga and Ray Hath
away to Montreal, Southpaw George
Dockins to Fort Worth and Glen
Moulder, a Highlander, to Mobile.
ALI are farm clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Red Sox, 13: Tiqers, |

Totals SO 424 6 Totals 81 12 81 16
'Batted for White in 7th,
batter for Gentry in 9th.
Detroit " 100 900 000-
Boston 431 001 22x-13
Runs-Lake. Metkovich "a, Pesky,
Williams (2), Doerr t2l, Di Magic (2),
Ferriss (2). Errors-Lake Benton, Moore
Pellagrini. Pesky. Runs batted in-Mc-
Cosky. Culberson, Pesky, Williams, Doerr
go. .Di Maggie t2). Pellagrini, Ferriss
Two-base hits-Lake, williams Three
base hit-Metkovich. Home run-Di
Maggie. Losing pitcher-Benton.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeioisd Press

AKRON. ohio-Lee savold, 90,
Paterson; N, j., knocked out Lindy
NEW YoRK.-juiiio Jimenez, 1871.
Mexico City,. stopped Joey Mansro,
BANGOR. Me.-Al Point. 1874, Mon
sreai. stopped Eden Germaine' 1874.
PROyIDENCE. X. Al Costa vs..
Bobby Zollo. bout Cancelled (Zollo ilD.
WICHITA Kans. - Fritzie Ziyic,
i55. jusrez. ''" 5. AAo JUICY "-'''"'''
OAKLAND. Calif.-Chester Slider,
146, Fresno. .TKO. Earl Turner, $50,
Richmond. Calf. 4.
sas City. outpointed Reuben Cowboy"
Shank, 1854, Denver, 10. )
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Longden on Spy Song in Derby;
|Skips First Fiddle in Grey Lag
Winners of featured races yeste,

Winners Of featured races yester-
day. =
At Jamaica-Eternal War, $500
At Churchill Downs-Blue Grass. S17. 80.
At Narragansett Park-Allpulch, SO.
At Bay Meadows-Cold Roll, $3.50.
$500.
AZ Mexico City-Fast Messase S14
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Mucks, 3; Browns, z

Totals 35 10 s2413 Totals 90 627 g
.Batted for Fowler in eighth.
iran for Konopka in eighth
sNone out when winning run scored
et. Louis 100 O1O O0O-2|
Philadelphia 900 O10 Oils
Runs-Berardino, Stephens, Chapman,
Hall. Benson. Errors-Lucadello, Wal
laesa.. Runs batted in-Stephens ,(Stephens
scored on Wsllaesas error; Chapman,
dino. Three-base hit-Konopka Home
Yun-Chapman. Winning pitcher-Elores
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Jones' Special Enters Grind

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2 P.-En-
try today of the Spike Jones Spe-
cial" boosted to 46 the entries for
the Memorial Day 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Yankees, 6; indians, ;

Totals 80 42415 Totals 80 e271
.Batted fof Klieman In sixth
fBatted for Podgajny in eighth.
Cleveland - 01O O02 OOO-3
New York " 1O3 O2O OOx-6
Runs-Lemon. Edwards. Fleming, Riz-
zuto co, Stirnweiss (2), Heinrich 60. Err
rors-Fleming, Heinrich. Runs batted in
Heinrich a.. Fleming (2), Di Maggio
Keller, Edwards Two-base hits-Rizzuto
Stirnweiss, Keller. Lemon Home runs
Fleming. Heinrich. Losing pitcher
Reynolds
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dodgers, 5; Cubs, !

Totals 80 1870 Totals SO 62711
.Batted for Fleming in third
tBatted for McCullough in seventh.
tBatted for Merullo In eighth.
Brooklyn ------ 0I2 loo O10-5
Chicago --,-~---0 600 900 010-1
Runs-Stanky, Galsn, Hermanski, Whit
man co, Sturgeon. Errors-Rickert Cav
arretta, Galan. Runs batted in-Whitman,
Galan (2l, Reese. Two-base hits-Whit-
man. Stanky, 2. Losing pitcher-Flemins,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Phils, 8; Pirates, 0

Totals 35 51127 I'll Totals 81 52717
,Bstted for Gerheauser in seventh .
I Runs.R. Hurhes. Ennis. Mccormick.
Tabor Cd, Neweome, Pearson. Error
Pearson. Runs batted in-Hemsiey i2).
Mccormick .(2), R.. Hughes i2), Wyrostek
CD. Two-base hits--Hemsley, Fletcher.
Albosts
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18
CONN GS 6 GOINGS

Ruth Hsvonor, Public Health Nurse, rcturno on "edne sday evening of this Wock after q visit in the States with pc rents and friends. She says that she had very nice tino, but sho is glad}to be back. She has not bocn able to rcsmAe her dIt ios as yet because of a sore throat. >"' Mir. and Mrs. Harry Rico and fami ly will be leaving the first of tho week for the Stltos. t>~. Tom Waters and family arc also leaving for the states tn the next. boat. .~..% MT. and Mrs. Joe Hcnnor end family atc leaving the first of the week and plan to mako their home in Burns, Oregon.
 Nr. and Mrs. William Bouuens arc making a trip to the States. Mrs. BouUcns Eil go to Portland, Oregon ond then on to Vi scon- sin and Bill will go to Oklahoma City.
 s. Merle Ander son is visiting her parents
 Tolloson, Arizona.
 boon in 7alror this ucok.
 2frs. ltildrod s. K2sor, Board Clerk for tho i-achorcgo OIN for tho, past tuo yoars, r.1.s ir Pcl1or this rock to 1aalzo her rlonthl check on prices. Since tho local oFA . office Cos closed 'cnd moved to --nchorogo whom tire rGtioning vos di scont inuod, tho checking Of prices t-ill be dono once c r2onth by the Anchorage OPA Orr ico. [i (
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18

"TEST THE GOLD IN FIRE, AND THE FRIEND IN
 DISTRESS. HONESTY IS WElLTH." John Quincy Adams
 9th President of the United States The r,uaors arc all untrue and unfoundod. , They have been dripp ing from the euabevino 1 the past wook or tEo. and have proveh very humorous to my Uifo and mo: We wonder if l they didn't meon tho menus, Uhi oh have travelled to eleven states, outside, and various parts of Ala ska.
 In the facc of this barrage of r,nnors, em adding. another thousand dollars to |"CRL'S COFFEE. SHOP" in the Valley Theatre Buildin making an even moro modern and accessible place for your eating plca suro. II have built modern homo, opening nov sub divi sion of Palmer. Marge and live | horo and like it hero and intend to stayv- so lot the rlunor mongers rave on. T Il bet my bottom dollar Ill be serving { your Nhtanuska Valley Grorn Farm Products [ in "cAFu's COFFEE SHOP" long after thoso gossips have given up in dispa ir and turned
 CARl H. SHOWERS
Evening star., 1946-10-27

can go now. My patience has run
out"
Lydia spoke quietly, her cheeks
no longer pale. Bill is my guest,
Jerry. I've asked him to stay"
That's your privilege, of course"
Hunter stood up and reached for
his hat. I've had enough anyway.
Calf-eyed little boys nauseate me,
and l should have found out weeks
ago that schoolteachers aren't in my
line" He looked at Lydia and made
small bow. mot that you aren't
a very charming woman" Then he
was gone.
BILL fumbled for the doorknob,
and could not find it. When Lydia
put her hand on his arm he wrenched
it away and muttered, 1--WE got to
leave. I've got to 60 home"
"Wait a minute, Bill. You can't
60 like this. The things Jerry said
to you -
He stood with his back to her,
his hand on the knob now. 81 don't
care what he said. l don't care
about that. It's you. He's the one
you -" He swallowed something
hard and painful in his throat, and
began again. II saw your face
the way you looked when he left
and it's all my fault"
mo, Bill. I'm glad he went"
She put her hand on his arm
again, and it looked 50 small there.
He clutched it. covering it with his
own big hand, then he leaned his
head against the door and groaned,
oh, l love you so. love you So"
Bill. please turn around" she
said. Please look at me-
He turned. slowly, but couldn't
look at her. Il guess you think I'm
a crazy fool"
why, Bill" softly, mo woman
Evening star., 1946-10-27

smiled and turned to Bill. 1--WE
know poem about that, don't we,
Bill? The stilly night -"
mot now" Hunter said, with an
expression of pain. Il had thought
of little ride down by the
river -" He paused, looking at
Bill. "Of course l have only a two
scatter"
Bill got up. feeling enormous and
unkempt, and with a dull ache in
his chest.
WELL" he said. Il guess I'll be
going along"
mo. don't go. Bill" Her voice
was very low. and she was staring
at Hunter. her eyes still wide and
her face pale. Don't CO." she said.
why. you just came
He stood uncertainty at the door,
not knowing whether she really
wanted him or whether she was Just
being polite.
Il think he wants to Co." Hunter
said. Don't you. kid?" When Bill
just stood. not answering, he added
in an oddly soft voice, "A two
scatter, and a quiet spot by the
river -" He dropped an eyelid
over one amused eye "You know
how it is, kid"
SOMETHING in the softness of the
voice. something in the wink, made
Bills blood churn with sudden, I'M
expected anger. He glanced once at
Lydia, and saw that her face had
turned paler still. and that her
lower lip was caught between her
teeth.
He took a step toward Hunter.
Listen" he said. Listen, she's not
anybody like that - she's not any,
body you can -"
"All right. Sir Galahad." Hunters
voice was lash of laughter. you
Evening star., 1946-10-27

thinks mans fool for loving her."
But I'm just kid. l don't
know how could have thought -
how l ever -"
You needn't be ashamed of it,"
she said. 'I've been waiting for
weeks to hear Jerry Hunter say he
loved me, but now I'm glad it was
you instead. / can see now that l
couldn't have been proud of his
love. But I'll always be proud of
yours" He looked at her then, and
she smiled. That's why l hope
you'll never be ashamed of it,"
He said in a choked voice, Il
won't be. I'll never love anybody
else. I'll never -"
Eyes you will. Bill. You'll find
the girl you think you see in me"
"Girlsr The word trembled on
his lips. "How can l ever look at
any dumb girl again?'
He went out and walked blindly
for blocks. He didn't know he was
heading for the river until he saw
it before him, cool and quiet in the
darkness. Then he sat down, staring
at it for long time.
A GIRL came by, walking with her
father. She had an awkward, uncer-
tain gait, and kept pulling at her
diversified sweater. As they passed
Bill. she looked up at the sky and
said to her father. "Oh, it's a
beautiful night, isn't it?' Just for a
moment her voice was rich, deep,
soft, and her face, outlined by
moonlight, was clear and sweet.
Then she was gone into the darkness.
Bills anguish began to flow slowly
out of him. He had thought that
everything was ended, but now he
knew - now he understood. Moth
ing was ended. 1t was all Just
beginning. The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
HOUSE GROUP AIMS AXE AT COAST GUARD
Gold Braid Demands Crifi- Cized = Service Back
 to Orphan Role

WASHINGTON. May IA The House Appropriations committee suggested today that the Coast Guard get along with fewer high ranking officers for it's peacetime operations.
 Putting teeth Into it's suggestion, the Committee cut $9,222 .000 from the budget bureaus estimate for pay and allowances in the year be- ginning July l)
 The total recommended is Sll4,- l66, ,O0o- $l9, ,734, ,000 below budget es- inmates and $244, ,S98,3l8 less than the Coast Guard received a year ago when the war was still in pro- gress. Besides the cut in pay and allowances, the Committee Topped $l0,5l2,000 from estimates for gen. eral expenses.
 Criticizl.-s .s.c numDer Of con- templated high-ranking officers. the Committee said in it's report that in the peacetime year of l940 the Coast Guard got along with three rear admirals and 31 captains. At that time it had 12.000 enlisted men.
 In the year beginning July l3- the first full year of peacetime operations since the Coast Guard was, taken over by the Navy in 1941--the report said the Coast Guard planned to operate with one four-star admiral, IT rear admirals, IS commodores and l38 captains, Yet the number of enlisted person. mel, the Committee asserted, will be only 1000 more than in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
Sneak Attack Compared 10
 Afomi(Bon
Jap War Crimes Defense Asks Dismissal of
 Murder Charges

TOKYO, May l4.-An Ameri- can army officer defending five top ranking Japanese charged with war crimes contended today that Japans sneak attack on Pearl Har- bor was no more mass murder than the atomic bombing at Hiroshima
 We make no apologies" for using the atomic bomb, Chief Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan leaped up to reply.
 The defense also sought dismiss sal of aggression charges against all 28 defendants by contending it would be impossible for the ac- cused to get fair trial in an Allied court. Keenan promptly termed this challenge premature a misconception.'
 The court took the motion under advisement and recessed until to- morrow. Neither did it announce a decision on yesterdays defense con- tention that Japan surrendered con- ditionally and consequently should not be prosecuted for crimes against peace or against humanity taggres- sion and mass murdeD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
DRAFT ACT SURVIVES IAS SENATE ACCEPTS
 HOUSE AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Senator Hill tD-Ala) said today Senate leaders have decided to accept the House prohibitions against drafting fathers and teen agers rather than let the Draft Act expire at mid night.
 Hill reported this agreement was reached at two-hour closed ses- sion of the Military Committee to- day.
 Chairman Ebert Thomas (D- Utah) of the Military Committee, was authorized to ask the Senate to agree to the House amendments.
 The House had concurred with the Senate action for stopgap ex- tension of the draft from midnight tonight until July 1 However, the House added the prohibitions against drafting fathers and boys of Is and l9.'
 The White House said President Truman is prepared to issue an emergency order preserving Selec- tive Service machinery in the event Congress fails to complete action to- day on draft extension. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross so told news. conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
RAIL STRIKE
 CALLED INTO
 WHITE HOUSE
Lewis Switches Welfare e Fund Demand-B
 Says Sen. Byrd
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREsso

Representative of railroad cp- erating labor and the nations car- riers were summoned to the White House for conference today as President Truman strove to avert a strike called for Saturday.
 In the other principal high spot in the national labor picture, the soft coal controversy, John L. Lewis demanded exclusive union adminis- tration of $70,000,000 miners welfare fund which he proposes to raise through seven percent levy on payrolls.
 The chief of the United Mine Workers said the fund. to be fi- nanced exclusively by the operators, would have to be granted before the miners could negotiate any contract now or later"
 Meanwhile, all but an estimated l30,00O of the UMW's 100000 soft coal miners were back on the job under two weeks truce arrange ment.
 Senator Byrd D-Va) said Lewis switch from a tonnage royalty to payroll levy to finance the health fund was "the same thing only bigger" He said he would press for legislation to outlaw any com pany payments to a union repre- sentative.
 At West Hartford, Conn, where 22 persons were arrested in dis turbance yesterday, striking CIO employees of the Pratt & Whitney Division of Niles -Bement-Pond continued picketing the plant to- day. Officials said, however, they anticipated no recurrence of the dis turbances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
PIANO STUDENTS GIVE
 RECTAL LAST NIGHT

A delightful piano recital was given by the music pupils of Mrs. Henry Harmon at Sller home last evening. with parents and friends invited to attend. The young ar lists performed very creditably and many words of praise for their eff forts were heard.
 The pogram was as follows: Vo- cal solos, When Day Is Done" and Songs My Mother Taught Me-, Miss Claire Olson, accompanied by Mrs. Harmon; Piano solos: Two Preludes by Chopin. Clifford Cole; Piano numbers by Bach and Cho- pin, Nancy Mcdowell; The Fox Hunt" and Gentle Night, by Will Hams, Judy Foss; Rose In My Garden" and Meal Time at the Zoo, by Williams, Jim Harmon; Dream Boat" and Cuckoo, Mary Dallas Pinkley; Alice Blue Gown and "Zorina'. Nancy McDowell; "Serenade' and "Hark. Hark, the Lark. by Schubert, Clifford Cole vocal solos, Ave Maria; Bach by Gounod, and "Carissima", Miss Claire Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
RATI0NING OF
 FOOD MAY BE
 RECOMMENDED
StabiIization Direlfol BoWIes Mentions Items
 on Possible List

WASHINGTON. May 14 = Sta- bilization Director Chester Bowles said today he will recommend re- stcration of food rationing if the world food situation gets tighter. ''
 Bowles made this statement a day after former President Herbert Hoover counselled against such ac- tion until this years crops are harvested.
 T don't think the situation is tight enough now" Bowles told a news conference, but if it gets tighter I think we should put It (rationing) on."
 Bowles mentioned meat, butter, cheese and possibly bread as foods it might be necessary to ration.
 The Stabilization Chief said ra- tioning would assure fairer distri- button of food in this country if overseas commitments cut deeply into the total supply. We will know better in 30 to 60 days as to what should be done, 2 BowleS said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
|. W. Baldwin
 Passes Away

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May l4.-Lewis w. Baldwin, II, for g years head of the Missouri Pacific Lines, died at his home here today after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 He began his career as civil en- gineer and had attained national prominence in railroad circles be- fore resigning as vice-president of the Illinois Central in April, 1923, to become president of the Missouri Pacific.
 In keeping with his belief that you can't run railroad from a swivel chair" Baldwin travelled oyer the Missouri Pacific railroad probably more than other presi- dents did on their respective lines,
 Another maxim which impelled him to travel frequently as an aid in the administration of his posi- tion was "A mans judgment is no better than his information"
 Baldwin made most of his trips while he was directing the rebuild ing of the Missouri Pacific lines and thus acquired a mental picture of virtually every stretch of the Is, ,o00 miles of road bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
ALLIES WON'T BUY RUSSIA ITALIAN MOVE
MoIotoy Again Blocks Study of Sovief-Con-
 troIIed Austria

PARIS, May 14.-American sourc- es said today that Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov proposed with drawal of Russian troops from Bull garia on the condition that Allied troops leave Italy, but U. s. Secre- tary of State Byrnes and British Foreign Secretary Bevin disap- proved the suggestion.
 Both Byrnes and Bevin objected when Molotov proposed the bar gain of withdrawing from Bulgar- ian lines of communication to Aus tria, the information said. Bevin declared a comparable arrangement would be for the Russians to leave Rumania if the Allies left Italy. He said Britain was ready to withdraw from Italy if the Soviets left Ru- mania.
 The British Foreign Secretary further was reported to have de- clared that the Russians agreed at the Foreign Ministers Council in London last September to deci- sion that they would withdraw from Bulgaria while leaving troops
 /('onfj1,uoJ o,, pnoo T1c0l