davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

recent Coiui..ous speech. He will
charge That the Administration mas
no clear-cut foreign policy; that
the so-called Truman Doctrine is
being poorly administered by small
bore political henchmen; that the
Marshall Plan is no real plan at
all but miscellany of nebulous
ideas; and that the Administra-
tons proposal to give arms to
Latin America is potentially catas-
trophic.
Taft will make it clear that he
favors supporting democratic gov
ernments against communist ag-
erosion. But he will insist it is
crucial for u S. security to take
stock of our resources and to plan
our foreign aid on that basis Taft
will assert the Administration is
suhordinating the stimulation OF
vital foreign trade to waging in
print diplomatic war with Rus
STA. Taft will hold that Russian
imperialism, not international COM
munism, is the real world menace
His position is that if the U. S.
disregards Russia and puts its for
eign relief and trade programs in
order, relations with Russia will
improve.
Social welfare-Taft will vigor-
ously advocate federal aid to states
to raise teachers pay, improve
school facilities and lift education
al levels. He will favor a mini
mum federal outlay of $50 per
child per year. Taft also will
strongly urge enactment of his
health bill providing funds for
states to erect hospitals and elm
les, particularly in rural areas.
Housing-Taft will indict the Ad-
ministration's housing record as a
dismal failure. He will charge
that the Administration is as
much to blame as the real estate
lobby for the failure to develop
low-cost housing. He will call for
enactment at the next session of
Congress of his housing bill un-
der which low-cost housing would
be financed by the Government.
Taft will contend this is the only
way such housing can be obtain
ed
Taxes-Taft will insist on a cut
in personal taxes and further slash
es in the federal budget He will
declare that $500000,000 can be
economical by the proper admin
i5tration of the foreign lending
program, and that $2.O00,000,O00
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
MOLOTOv GETS SLAPPED

Ambassador Edwin Pauley will
shortly submit his recommendations
SO Secretary Marshall on a U. S.
PREPARATIONS plan. Preparations is
one of the hottest controversial
issues between the U. S. and Rus
STA. Pauleys plan will be the ba-
sis of U. S. negotiations at the
November Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in London.
The No. U. S. spokesman on
reparations in Europe and Asia
the past two years, Pauley has
been a severe critic of Soviet tao
tics. However, he still thinks it
possible-and definitely desirable
to work out a formula" with
them. Personally. the big Califor-
Man has got along well with Rus
sian leadeis-with one exception.
This exception is Foreign Min
lister Molotov. Pauley has clashed
repeatedly with the surly-temper-
ed Kremlinite. On one occasion,
their antipathy led to an unusual
incident.
1t occurred at a lavish banquet
Stain gave for General Eisen-
hover at Potsdam in July, 1945
Stain started the toastmaking by
proposing the health of the Presi-
dent of the United States. Molo-
tov then took over and began a
long round of toasts. He propos-
ed toast to Eisenhower, then
to Averell Hartman, at that time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE By LEE

person hospitality and
affected?
person quickly distinguish this
There emanaon from the heart IN
hospitality described but Immediately
and his ease"
When should the phrase excuse me" be used?
only when asking to be excused
from table giving
a
carries his
the table?
A. S optional Usually expected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
HOT POTATOES"

Taft expects to be tossed num-
erous hot potatoes" by sharp
shooting newsmen during his tour.
He'll be ready for them.
On questions as to his attitude
on the crawling Senate War In
vestigating Committee he has two
answers: /, he was not a party to
the fracas 2, that war is inner
emily wasteful and conducive to
fruad, waste, and extravaganza.
Taft holds it is the public's right
to know what the war cost and
what mistakes were made, and
that it is the duty of Congress to
uncover this information.
On questions regarding Presi-
Dental prospects, Taft will take
the position that he would rather
be right than President and is
trying to ascertain whether he
can be both.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
LOOK and LEARN q. G. GORDON

thought along
per second?
the President salute guns?
g. How signed the Declaration of Independence?
4. located Sound?
stomachs have cows?
ANSWERS:
l
the
adopted
Fftysx
Seattle Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

can be saved by eliminating wide
spread waste in maintaining un-
necessary military establishments.
Taft favors ample funds for re-
search and development, but he is
determinedly opposed to retaining
obsolete installations and useless
garrisons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
GIRL SCOUT BOARD
MEETS next MONDAY

A regular meeting of the Girl
Scout Board will be held next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
recreation room of the Lutheran
Church. Miss Marjory F. Kafer,
field adviser of the Girl Scouts,
will be present at the meeting and
all members of the Girl Scout
Association are invited to attend.
The schedule of training classes
under Miss Kafer's direction will
be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

IF YOUR wi iSE1 IS NOT
EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will
pay you to investigate our offerings
in well chosen investments, ALAS
KA FINANC CORPORATION,
Cooper Building, 4th and Nam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS
Taku Post No. 5000

Meets first and third
Fridays. Post Hall. Sew
ard st. Visiting Com
rades Welcome.
H. s. GRUENIEG. COM
mander: F. II. FORBES,
Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I45
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday of each month /N
in Scottish Rite Temple NAM>
beginning at 7:3n o. m. ESE
CHAS. B. HOLLAND, W
Worshipful Master; JAMES W
LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
The Washington


Continued rum Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

sx-pound baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs James McCo
in St AIMS Juneaus welknewn
players employed by the City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Henry and family moved to Douglas and were oc
one of Mr. Kibuns cottages Sraiger employed at TT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Weather report: High, 10; low Al; partly cloudy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
: 'MACNETICSPRINGS
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

Mrs. Louie Miller returned to
her home in Canton, Saturday
after spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Cope
land, and other relatives and
friends in Magnetic, LaRue and
Marion.
Mr.. Dwight Cosner and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, H., spent several
days last week with l.. w. Cook
and family and attended the
Cosner family reunion which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson Cook, in LaRue, on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Alice Reeder spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A.
w. Miller, and was leaving this
week for New York City where
she has been transferred from the
Columbus office of the Bell Tele-
phone co.
Miss Betty Lou Wright return
ed to her home In Akron, Sunday
after spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Shirley Hosstettler, of
DeGraff, spent Saturday evening
with Norma Jean Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hosstettler,
of DeGraff, were guests at a
birthday supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parish, near
Essex, on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ballard, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Davis spent one
evening last week with Mrs.
Ballards father, near Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Cook and
sons, Richard, and Donald attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Cooks
brother -in-law in Marion on Mon
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ritchie and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Daymude and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shroyer, of
Springfield, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burke
pile. Mr.. Shroyer brought his
movie camera, which they all en-
joyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson have
moved to their new home near
Marion. They spent the weekend
in Columbus visiting Asa's sister
Mrs. Leona Lewis. She and son,
Dickie returned to the home of
Mrs. Fay Jackson, for visit
The Swimming family also visited
the Jackson home.
Mrs. Daymude and Katheryn
Shroyer called on their mother
one day last week.
Miss Gwendolyn Gray spent
Monday evening with her friend,
Miss Joyce Huffman.
Mr.. Dick Jackson, of Redwood,
called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coins and Mr..
o. l.. Gray made business trip
to Redwood Saturday morning.
Jimmy Swimming and son,
Tommy, of Dayton, w. E. Swim
ming and daughter, Dian, called
at the Gray home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferrell are
several of their
children and their wives, also
their son, Rae, from New York.
Gwendoyn Gray spent Monday
with her sister, Virginia Coins
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
LIMESTONE ON SOD

Limestone applied on sod to
be plowed for corn made a diff
ference of $19.26 per acre for in
creased yields of corn, oats, wheat,
and clover in an Ohio 4-year crop
rotation. The cost of the limestone
was $3.50 per acre. The compar-
ison of crop yields from lined
and unlimed soil was continued
over a 24-year period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
MILK FOR CALVES

All milk given by cows soon
after calving should be saved to
feed to calves. 1t supplies vitamin
A and also protects calves against
scours and some other diseases.
The colostrum can be refrigerated
and then fed over a periol of five
days or longer. Feeding trials
show calves given colostrum for
several days are more healthy
and gain faster than those not
getting first milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Miss Lottie Gray and Mr..
Francis Erwin, of Marysville,
spent one afternoon last week
with Lottie's neice, Virginia
Coins and family, and made the
acquaintance of her twin nephews
Terry and Jerry Coins.
Mr.. and Mrs. jimmy Swimming
and son, Tommy, of Dayton, spent
the weekend with his brother,
Wes Swimming and family. They
all called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
and daughter, Ollie, and Mrs.
Patch and Ottie Gray were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
man Brooks, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Leepel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
Feed Sack Handicraft

Hairpin lace can be made from
thread unraveled from feed sacks
and used in the ornamenting of
handicraft articles which are made
from feed sacks, according to
home industries specialists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
PAGE SIX

POUNDS stray calves found on
our .place, a week ago. Owener
may have by identifying them.
Maurice Warner, l mi. S. of
Claiborne. Its
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
with Assistant Counsel Lawrence

with Assistant Counsel Lawrence
E. Walsh.
Dewey must be forced to come
out Tor the BILL" Krevisky added.
The five, only marchers to enter
the deserted state house offices.
VISITED Walsh to learn Dewey's
stand on the AUSTIN ahoney bill.
which would outlaw racial and reli.
gious discrimination in n~on-sectar.
Ian institutions and to press for a
special message from the governor
urging passage this year.
Walsh told the group, which was
sponsored by the intercollegiate
Unity Council to End Discrimina-
ton, he could not say how the gov.
ernor stood on that particular
Dill but that Dewey certainly was
against discrimination. New York S
law outlawing bias in employment.
passed two years ago, vas the first
in the nation.
Krevisky, secretary of the Co.
lumbia University Unity Commit
tee Against Discrimination. report
ed that 1--WE got the run around
from start to finish at the confer.
ence and ''this means that Gov
ernor Dewey is doing nothing to
have the bill passed."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
E(QEY ASSAlLED
BY N. STUDENTS
Student Arm
|",,ches on N. Y. Capitol
With Demands

reANY, N Y, March l'-Pl
Spokesman for nearly 700 col
.,dents who marched to New
[,s,,,s capitol today declared Gov
',,r Thomas E. Dewey's assistant
..,,el had given them the run
.,,,d'' concerning a bipartisan
% tn ban discrimination in educa'
s r.. orderly student army, chief
liz INN New York City, was the
Ei,-+S group to tramp up Capitol
~ IT IN the last three weeks with
u,srs demanding various legis-
t.s from the republican-control-
r,ysroor Dewey lis playing
[.pties and trying to be all things
/ III men," Joseph Krevlsky told
.,ass meeting after a delegation
a~ p had conferred at the Capitol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

In 1947-48, automobile license
plates of IL states will be made
Of aluminium.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Nauru, Isle Proposed
For u. n. Trusteeship,
lis Treasure Spot

Nauru, last of the former League
inundated Pacific islands to be pro-
posed for United Nations trustee
ship, has made many of its natives
wealthy. Superrich fertilizer isl
the pay dirt on this 8-square-mile
oval just south of the Equator, says
the National Geographic Society.
| Under German ownership prior to
World War I, Nauru's phosphate
diggings were worked by an Anglo
German company which installed
machinery and dock facilities for
exporting the fertilizer in big vol
ume. Later, commission under
the British mandate took charge OF
production.
Phosphate from Nauru became
responsible for increased fertility
of millions of farm acres in Aus
tralia, which took more than half
the small islands output. Nauru's
prdouct doubled the Australian
wheat crop.
So important had this fertilizer
become to Australian agriculture
that during World War II, with
Japan holding Nauru, phosphates
were shipped to Australia from half
yay around the world-from dis
tsnt Florida and from the, Red Sea
area. Nauru, west of the Gilbert
Islands, is Its miles northeast OF
Australia.
The exploitation of Naurus mill
lions of tons of age-old guano de-
posits dates only from 1900. The
open quarries we're worked by a
thousand imported Chinese laborers,
but phosphate revolutionized the life
of native Nauruans, about 1000 in
all.
Prior to 1900 the fortunate Maui
ruans were those who held the
islands coastal strip with its border
of profitable coconut palms. Copra
WAS Nauru's cash crop. The poorer
natives possessed only worthless
inland plateau land, rising as much
as 1877 feet above the sea.
Phosphate reversed the material
{prosperity. The inland holders be-
gan to receive royalties from their
rich acres which enabled them to
supply their wants without labor.
Nauru had been known to Amer
ican whalers for decades prior to
1888, the year Germany annexed
the island. Because of its phos-
phate, it has often been called the
richest island in the South Seas.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
SHORTAGE Of Butter Boxes

CANBERRA (P).--The Australian
government has approved the re-
lease of approximately $162,000 for
the purchase of half a million fiber
board butter boxes in the United
States. Scarce dollars were released
for the boxes to meet an acute Short
age,
Evening star., 1947-10-31

asf01s sosh r. Of II A..ss.sss az sarsd
Thomas M. zielinski, %, Milwaukee, Wis
t ana RUDY l., kettermsn. 20. Washing
sasssr%n. Hi " asfs@: r.s T.
Gssn r. s%aa1 cOrns. fa r. s0se a.rmsn.o1n Man ns
Gayle Nosb M J IEtbhjngtop; bdE % %: and M.rven. NJ
H.laS datoTs 18TH both e 81 q .a
James A. HELEN. 20. and Jean L. Anderson,
MI vi both OF Hyattstown, Md:
Ne Hetr D psfdshsT Tqsn"F = Byss.da %s and
Jack " Horton -. and nt'tias. HuIda o ). Hart.
25, both of Washington.
Paul Dodson, 81, cuipeper. Va. and
r, Dorothy G: Hanson; sa Kane, p, 49,,
Cecilia Green. 80. o CHEVY hepS'sfii chase Sc. " anu
John W: Hagal.s, rs, Strasburg. Pa. and
:, Mary C sheatter. %, Lancaster. Pa,
William G. Means, 20. and Marie E. Care.
Il. both Of Washington. o..
81. both Of Of Emmit nit sburg. Md.
Robert l. Hallberg. q. Washington, and and
Vera d. Helms, 81 washington.
Isaac NJ Ebbs. p. and Lorraine M. Hen
messy, "a. both of Washing ton.
Jack Sloan, 25, Cassville., Ga. and Shirley
j. Bates. IL, Lone Rock. Iowa.
James A. Spence, 2S. and Lille G..
Burcham. 22, both of Vienna. Va,
Martin Miller. 23. and Lucille A. Price.
22. both of Washington.
Robert E. Farmhouse. 90. and Audrey P.
Coates, q. both of Lucketts: Va.
Barty H; Hsmm. 23, Silver Spring; and
Edward B. Kell, 80. and Helen A. Burke.
:}s. both of Washington.
Laethen, 30, both Of Chester. Pa.
Luther c. Craumer, 27. WASHINGTON. and
Betty j. Strobeck. %, Alexandria. Va
George E. wilkins, 81. and Mildred P.
Atkisson 20. both off Arlington,
Joseph R. w; Girard, %. and Mildred L.
Ellis, 30. both Of Bethesda.
William A. Ale. 26. Bethesda. and Ruth
E. Amos, 26, KensinRton. Md.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

dria Va and Clara Knisht. 81. Il, n55Nsn s55 ath
rayl Io,t,, Kenny. 81, 1914 21st st. NV, and
Everett Meiners, 81. 7l5 Quebec ri. n W
ana Ruth Herington, "a, 200l 10th
Henry Redman. 40. and christiana Beach.
uerberPf beth G Of 4153 A. Allentown I'd Sc "
and Hinda Harrison, 20. 1877 Kenyon
Albert Leonberger. -tr, 81. 1901 4sth st.
joseph spd ddfdn dLiHfntenstetp. 80; New York City.
Lloyde Parker, 10, Abilene Tex. and julia
"11lfm bnfb ~ Hart; ES, - and Pearl Turner. 20.
william spaf9ord. D. Il Il. Hadley. Mass. and
Ro5arf S5aI!ey norTis' Il; S IN st ne.
NV: and GLADYS Wells. 30. $40 Sic seIt sefi
Jages gs1,Is Rurkhead n g. 7a7 Sligo ave, Silver
JAMES mes b19nnston 919 Hsi!a Is & 4oa ., Kennedy st.
John beth Rsf5 ot and oes Gertrude @ Williams,
Joseph Weeh n - 1875 S9o a1s3 Hope St fq nw and
Geneyieve Riehsrt. q, Isaa Que st. NV. S
Willams, Hn So lISa Phlsdelphia as 81 a" and Mary
James Jordan: "a, 1874 Florida aye. NV.
ana Lucy Humphrey. %. Huntsville. Ala.
s,Ts: Nv and Catherine smith IS,
both of e Fenton ton s. ano ne, zee SINFUL o.
Smith ..s AndsTgon. s1,, 3 1914 9th St NV, and
"m ana DoroRS DsR90 Dutch. M - i351 h Il f4th st.
James csvanaush, %. 1920 Benning I'd.
Sc, and Lee Thornton. "a. 255 v st.
E. osssa #.am al ast g. 1P 49, st SsR a js1sse aae
bss 81 g is and St Esssss tell ea's"ard
both Of Chambersburg, Pa
Vincent saccarui, jr, %. 4sl5 l1th s.;
T1Ss,;;r nv; and Jeanne Simpson 49, l7Uo
Elmer Mahoney; 5a Ill., ". 7so Columbia 1,;, Ed; n.y.,
smsy nd EteS seSebs BonH s and ShsrGn FoTe1 H p
Hairy Senae5}; ~ ., = !s5l ri H st: ne, and
EFojs SaaFaehs: y; sosh Of r. 2Ho9 f
rrank MasSfshdssta Robnson a$s and AND Gladys Harris
=, %. both Of Newark, n. ].
l9: ssssf "t'ss;'Ss sns fss
Mary Point, y. 334 10th St. ne;
EuIene Harrison. 80. 1923 Trying St. ne
Edward Co.leeeman. "a. 1890 Georgia ave
NV, an6 Rita senard, %. Punxau-
John Neustadt, 80, Baltimore, and Mars
, aret HoushtlinG: 20, l715 18th st. NV;
MallQn Allen; 2@. Bethesda, Nd; 90
and Patricia RiRgott "A. 1870 Attn st,
NV,
Issued at Rockville.
Garen E. Smith, %. Germantoyn. Md,
Esther Aldrldge., "a. Washinston,
Conner l, Dawes. 42. and Harriet Lee 49,
Fenton L. -Bachman. II, and Madeline K.
Prlce. So, both of WASHINGTON:
FREQ F. Harich,- 2e., and Mary V. Frazier.
23, both of Washlnston.
- Joseph H, Newlin, 2a, and Edith p. Under
3a E@a 6 zen lei g, g. sprinsneld, nGL< Va, .S' Ano
James H, McLeoa, %. and Jamie Ruth
Gin. le. both OF SILVER spring' Nd.
AZ both Of Washington.
Daniel G. Reynolds, 30. and Rachel Reyn
olds, q. both Of Silver Spring.
Oscar W. Carter. 81. Silver Spring. and
Helen E. Fincham. %, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Wilbur = A. -r Mover a. Wsshlnston' and
McElroS, y So % both y OF Gaithersb hers ms,' Nd
Russell j. Dare, 20, Colmar Manor. Md.
and Mary E; Price. Is. Silver Sprins
and Dorothy E. Mitchell 21, Washing
George J. Petretic, 81. YOUNGSTOWN Ohio
and Marguerite P. Suits, 81, Florence,
Justus R. Moll. 81. and cleade E. Atkin-
H9 hoth Wa shiOptOn
Evening star., 1947-10-31
: .Morr;oge License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,ps. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tuu days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

THE COAT
There's sudden spIendor In the
sweeping full skirt that rushes
out from the tiniest sculptured
waist and tout double-breosted
bodice Of this handsomely
shaped bolIerino coat. Glossy
black Persion lamb trim. In
beouvois red, green, beige
and grey l0oao wool. Sizes
9 to l3-------------85.W
ceets-Fsutk FIe0
Evening star., 1947-10-31
THE DRESS

THE DRESS
The whirline, gliding skirt OF
this foiIIe suit-dress charms
your figure into the feminine
grace Of q true boIIerino. Whip
off the tiny trim fitting jacket
to reveal a dance frock with
demure off-the-shouIder neck
line. In red, green, rose and
navy. Sizes 9 to 1880
Drsssss-Thkd Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Sports Recruiting Ban
Brings Protest From
kid-At|aniic Colleges
~ IN. tA,.oeio,sd prss,

SWARTHMORE, Pa, April u.s.
The Middle Atlantic States Col
legiate Athletic Conference was on
record today opposing a move to
halt recruiting of athletes by college
officials.
The opposition followed hours of
debate on six points which had been
adopted by the Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference. The Middle At
lantic group said it subscribed in
general to the five other rules, but
that it opposes the one which reads:
mo member Of an athletic staff
or other official representative of
athletic interests shall solicit the
attendance at his institution of any
prospective student with the offer
of financial aid or equivalent in
ducements."
Said Carl Dellmuth. athletic di-
rector at Swafthmore College:
There is no more reason why an
athletic staff member of the faculty
can't interest boy in coming to
Swarthmore than say chemistry
professor in pointing out the ad-
vantages of the institution to a
prospect"
Dr.. E. Leroy Mercer, University of
Pennsylvania director of athletics,
added: 1T is not wrong for an
athletic coach to 60 out on a mission
for his college, but what we are
aiming to eliminate is the offering
of actual financial inducements.
We are trying to curb certain
abuses"
Evening star., 1947-04-25

= r. e 7.. 4. Is Z g,.r
is either crazy or liar. A knuckier
is good pitch, but 1t also is a dan
gerous one. Those knucklers get
away from catchers too easily and
with men on base they can lose ball
games.
"A catcher has to worry too much
with pitcher who relies chiefly on
a knuckle ball. Base runners steal
on you easily, there's always the
chance Of q base runner advancing
on a passed ball and the physical
exertion and strain is killing. My
locker was next to AIS last season
and could see those knuckle ballers
wearing him down from day to day.
Catching Fairly Easy Now.
Catching fellows like Sid Hud-
son, Bobo Newsom, Walter Master
son and Early Wynn is like sitting
in rocking chair after handling
pitchers like Niggeling. Leonard and
Wolff. Sure Mickey Haefner throws
a knuckler, but he doesn't rely on 1t
so much and it doesn't do crazy
things. It's probably a better pitch
than the others throw, because
Mickey has more control with 1t.
With those knuckle ballers of
our club, Evans should stay strong.
He won't worry as much about his
catching and he'll be able to concen-
trate on hitting. AL Is a sturdy,
muscular fellow, but those butterfly
ball boys were doing him no good.
They'd bother the best catcher who
ever lived.
al has become smarter in his
catching. noticed 1t the other day
against Boston. We had q 80 lead
and Boston had man on base with
Ted Williams up. 1t was 80 count
-. n