davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

HH 1Ks ds1o; 5sHt; os'1Ini "ooD HAEAI w."
sTor. LOOK. READ. Det: brick: open
today ! to- 8: 6517 Broad St. BFookmont
6rm tass dst o Bos N acans sso hoe ems DFoS
1o yrs. old: featuring a powdeT, room on
y M 2OF f with Fseaee se * aim
entire eria rear Of house fronting on beau,
eious bedrms; plus dTessing Tm; of n The
SIG 600 and only $3.50 cash is reauiTed
reached BY going out Macarthur blvd. past
The Army. Map. SERVICE to posts marked
fR RfRss Gssh 5sf 'fGsK sS'Da coP s0F4ss
sss SE sfsh b1iak AND N escs spks eend a. aah
siasso sg ea as sSs a5'fhs Or PNk sa
aLoxER fAkk, is Rsar wisconsin is ave. AZ rss4 and
oaern 9'f ne h0aas saa9n It qoom
| ing exceptionally large rooms, oil hot
ssteT dea heal III ssa1tSsd6o bqtin ca TIE msas5eeg se
Mr, Stretch. or this Office. LOUIS F
sHQENAgERs, S L51e 4tlaas;vs s. nx Ma I16 Idss
rooms; prewar built OF best material;
screened side porch, full basement. RoBT
Ell LoHR RsasOT esa5 aS sl1 1ss1 ssdar St. TakoHa s
TaKoMA PARK. Ss,5O0-Rustic home OF
| logs and cement, on large wooded lot
facing stream; 1 rooms and bath with
! good high-ceilinged basement, practical
| for enlargement RoBT. E. LoHR. Real
/! Tor. 81 Cedar. ST.. Takoma Park. GE
SILVER sFRfSG-A real cute brick bunsa-
low, featuring living room with fireplace,
dining room, Kitchen, 2 large bedrooms,
stairway to hoored attic, full basement,
! lot: priced TO sell immediately. Cali r. J.
| SCOFIELD SAB Ga. ave, 81. $500: if
OPEN TO-DAY to PM, 1914 Lamont
St n.w-Rooming house, brick. deliberately
furnished; I3 rooms, 4 baths, 2-car ga
rage; oil heat; income quoted 1896 mo-
plus nice apt with private bath (owneI
occupied: really q nice place. Reasonable
down payment. Mr., Fleisher on premises
Evening star., 1947-02-06
BrookIand Pinwomen
Retain 4-Game Lead

Brookland Recreation maintained
its four-game lead. in the Ladies
Major District Duckpin League pen
nant scrap last night by sweeping
Petworth. Lois Gladding led the
yictors with 800. Dorothy Mccarthy
rolled 322 in her debut with the
pacesetters. She replaced Dolly
Coppridge.
Second-place College Park was a
80 winner from Rosslyn with Fran
ces Wilson firing 358 for the winners
and Jane MacCord 342 for the
losers.
Hi-Skor, led by Ruth DiMisa S
355, whitewashed Mount Rainier to
gain third place over King Pin as
the latter dropped two tits to Silver
Spring. Evelyn Saunders posted
358 for Silver Spring.
Madge Lewis, King Pin captain,
bowled $40 to supplant Jessie Sacrey
of Brookland as the individual pace
setter with an average of 117-6.
MARI Heine's 129 and Stimmy
Hart's. 3a helped Lafayette take
the odd one from Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Standings: grookIands 44.16; 4 G,nC collsge leg
Ss-3i: Lafayette. 25-35: Rosslyn: o21:39;
Mount Rainier, 20-40; Petworth, 1871.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Hursey Shedding Weight
For Scrop With Brodt

With contract provisions calling
for him to enter the ring at l55
pounds, Smuggy Hursey is train
ing briskly to make weight for his
1O-round bout with HOWE Brodt at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Hursey, in his last fight here,
weighed 1853. Brodt will weigh IN
at about $50,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Blair and Bethesda
Renew Gaze Rivalry

Another edition Of the Montgom.
cry County sports rivalry between
Blair and Bethesda high schools
comes up tomorrow night In 4
basket ball game at the University
LOT Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum
Neither school has q gym large
enough to handle the crowd ex-
|pected for the game.
This is the second game Of the
season between the two. Bethesda
was a big pre-game favorite last
time, but barely managed a last
minute 31-30 victory. It was a long
goal by Ken Poerstel in the closing
seconds that did it. Blair Bethesda
games generally are like that.
Bethesda, with q better record,
probably will be favored again, but
this time 1t knows what to expect.
Blair has shown much Improvement
in the last month and now has q
record of six wins against eight de-
feats. It had won only one of seven
previous games when they first met.
Both teams have several good
players. In addition to Poerstel,
Bethesda presents Dick Latimer and
Don Benson as stsndouts. Among
Blair's best are Parker Kirby, Lefty
Benton, Billy Kyle and Buddy
Hesselgesser.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Greenway Margin Sliced
In Women's Pin League

A 81 loss to Anacostia Spillway
last night cut Greenway's lead to
five games in the Ladies' Minor Dis
trict Bowling League when second
place Northeast Temple scored a
triple win over Lucky Strike. Mary
Kenlon bowled 358 for Spillway and
Rachel Swift 370 for Greenway.
A surprising Colonial Village
ouint, led by Newcomer Ethel Down
tng's 324, swamped third-place Clar-
endon.
Mary Thompson's 339 and Marie
Boyd's 1888 paved the way for Fort
Davis 81 win from Takoma.
standings: Greenway, 1921
Temple, 1926; Clarendon, Sl-2s;
Takoma, 1881; Colonial Village
2s-31; Fort Davis, 1882; Spinway
27-33. and Lucky Strike, 23-37.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Tompu DeIuys Grid Pioy

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 6 P.-Presi-
dent E. G. Nance has announced
that the return of intercollegiate
football to the University of Tampa
has been delayed until 1948.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
|Tami Extends String,
But Finds Schof
lis No Pushover
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6.-Taml
Mauriello, the Bronx barkeep who i
| In the midst Of a ross-country touI
| to show his wares outside his own
town, still has not met defeat since
he was KO'd In the first round by
Heavyweight Joe Louis last summer
! Tami, In fact, has pair OF quick
knockouts to his own credit, having
hattened Jimmy O'Brien in Chicago
and John Thomas in Detroit in the
past couple Of weeks-both in the
first round.
Tami made a stop here last night
and although his victory string now
stands at three-haying taken the
10-round decision from 21-year-olc
Freddie Schott- tt-he's going to think
twice before tangling with any more
"easy pickings."
Encounters Man-Sized Job.
Tami was heavy favorite to take
care Of the comparatively inexpe-
lrienced Schott in short order. In
stead, he found himself confronted
with the man-sized job Of stopping
| q youngster with remarkable recup-
Ierative powers. Every time Mauriello
seemingly had Schott ready for the
canvas, the Paterson fighter bounced
back stronger than ever.
Mauriello finally had to abandon
the idea Of knockout and content
himself with jabbing lefts in
Schott's face.
1--WE had our strategy planned, "
Bill DAILY, Schott's manager, said
after the fight. "And it worked out
perfectly, but we still lost the deci-
sion. Well, we won't complain, but
if Mauriello's the top contender
this fight certainly makes Freddie
No. 2. We'd like another match"
Tami Kept Tied Up.
The strategy DAILY spoke of con-
sisted of Schott keeping Mauriello
completely tied up and preventing
him from landing a solid blow.
It worked out moderately well, but
Referee Paul Cavalier still thought
1t was a negative method to fight,
and gave Mauriello five rounds,
Schott three and called two even.
Although the gate was disap-
pointing, in view of the fact that
this was the first heavyweight bout
of any consequence here in some
time, Promoter Joe Bozza wants to
match Mauriello with Jersey Joe
Walcott. *
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Rhode Moves Up Notch
In Line for Title Bout

Dutch Rhode moved up another
notch last night in line for q return
rassling bout with Champion Frank
Sexon. He threw Babe Sharkey in
23 minutes in the feature attraction
at Turner's Arena.
In other matches Jack O,Brien
tossed Kola Kwariani in II minutes,
Red Ryan won from Henry Piers In
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Alexandra Rec BowIers Boost
Minor Loop Edge to s Games

Alexandria Recreation pulled away
to an eight-game lead in the mems
minor District League last night by
whitewashing second d-place Ana
costa Spillway. Willie zehring,
Alexandria ace, topped the match
with 159 and 413.
Paul Volz lashed out ITO for his
final game to give Bethesda Bowling
Center a 2-1 victory over third
place Clarendon.
Arcadia sank Greenway with 626
and 1928 scores to tie for third
place. Harry Hiseys l41. which
climaxed 397 set, and Gus Places
139 snatched the final game out Of
the fire. Bob Winnings lusty ITO
all but won the first as the losers
tailed 619.
Petworth won the final two from
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Three years ago-Johnny Full
ton defeated the favorite, Jimmy
Herbert, in the Mel Sheppard 600
yards at Millrose Games in New
York,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Figure Skating Club to Make
Bid for National Title Event

Skating Club, who were runnersup
for the national senior title, and
Donald Laws and Nancy Miller,
Middle Atlantic senior champions.
Miss Davies, who also is Middle
Atlantic women's novice singles
champion, and Laws, Middle At
lantic mems novice champion, also
will compete for singles titles at
Philadelphia. These two plus Hoff-
ner and Ferne Fletcher, team up In
the fours event.
Youngest Washington entrAnt is
11-year r-old Virginia Mills, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot P. Mills Of 8
West Irving street, Chevy Chase.
She's a student at Potomac School,
and will be skating in the juvenile
class at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Ambassador Swimmers
Turn Back Central Hiqh

Ambassadors scholastic swim.
ming team turned back Central
High, 1918, yesterday at the AM
passador Pool.
Results:
5o-ysrd free STYLE. Miehealis tcen-
lawsh {Ambassador). Time, o:24.1.
100-yard breast stroke. Tinkham
(Ambassador); 2, Eaton (Ambassador)
3, Vezzani (CentraD. Time, 1:13.9.
20o-yard free style-1, Stickney. Gam.
bassadorl; 2. Michealis tCentraD; 8
Jinot (Ambassador). Time, 2:2S.s.
1o0-yard back stroke, Tinkham
Ambassador): 2, Waller Central: g.
Hoffman (Ambassador). Time. 1:12.
1oo;yard free style-1, Bielawski CAM
Painter (centraD. Time. 1923.
150-yard medly relay won by CentraD
Waller, Vezzani. Michealis. Time, 1851.
200-yard free style relay won by (Am-
hassador) Jinot, Bielawski, Grant, Tink-
ham. Time, 1:51 5-10.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

The Washington Figure Skating
Club is sending a strong entry into
the Eastern figure skating cham
pionships tomorrow and Saturday
in Philadelphia. Winners there will
qualify for the nationals later this
season at Berkeley, Calf.
Heading the Washington group
are Carlton Hoffner, jr., and Anne
Davies, the national senior dance
champions, and Richard Queisser
and Vera Halliday, the national
Junior champions. Also competing
in the dance event are Walter H.
cambridge Of the local club and
Lois Waring of the Baltimore Figure
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Howard Nututors Meet
Hompton on Saturday

Howard University's swim team
Will be host to Hampton Institute
in a meet starting at o'clock Satur-
dav at Howard. The Bisons won an
earlier meet at Hampton, 1914 -3215
william Rumsey, team captain;
Donald Christian, John Hargrove,
Paul Shakleford, Calvin Hubbard,
George Ferguson and Oswald
Chisolm are Howard's main hopes
for a repeat win. Robert Bethel.
Jarman Davis, Larry Thornton and
pedro Iopez lead the visitors.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
"a THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY 6.
RossIyn Dulkpinners
Close in asLeadinq
King Pins Lose
By Ben McAIwee

King Pins lead in the keen mems
major District Duckpin League flag
chase was down to IA percentage
points over Rosslyn today after the
pacesetters last night dropped two
games to third-place Hi-Skor while
Rosslyn edged closer with 2-1 VIC
tory over College Park.
King Pin was of to a whirlWind
start at Hi-Skor, winning the first
skirmish, 679 to SOL, only to drop
the final two, $50 to 656 and 610 tc
625. Mike Avon's 165-380 and Marty
AIexander's 395 were the heaviest
blows as Hi-Skor counted 1872
Paul Jarman's 157-443 and Lindsey
Stott's 166-427 gave King Pin tor
set of 1928.
College Park Blows.
College Park beat Rosslyn in the
first tilt, 619 to 55l, and then
dropped the final two with $50 and
52s scores. Billy Stalcup's 148 and
377 were best for Rosslyn.
Hiser's Boulevard, with 656 and
665, won the last two from Colonial
Village to move into fourth place.
Jack Talbert's 153 was high for the
victors, while Ed Nash and Charley
Evans shared set honors with 394s.
AL Cissel posted 4o5 for the losers.
Bethesda Bowling Center trimmed
Clarendon, 2-1, to tie the losers
for fifth place. Johnny Ressa's 159-
3s1 and Bub Guethler's 142-393 were
high for the Marylanders, while
Ray Watson's 144-416 and Whip
Litchfields 160-384 were best for
the Virginians.
Chevy Chase Scores Sweep.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace swept
Greenway. Bill Kings last-box
SPIN spare count won the final by
two pins, GAL to 500. Joe Freschi
fired 156-423 for Ice Palace, with
Ed Heller's $50 high for Greenway.
Led by AL Robinson's IA and 1893,
Brookland nicked Lucky Strike
twice.
Standings: King Pin. 35-22; Rosslyn.
1924: H-Skor 1926; Boulevard, 1927;
Clarendon, 1928: Bethesda; 1928: Green;
way, 1928; Ice Palace. .27.33; Colonial
Village, 27-33; Brookland, Pas; Lucky
Strike, 24-36: College Park. 22-3S.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

l2o minutes, George Bruckman pinned
Red kirkpatrick in 81 minutes and
Francisco Marconi slammed Harry
|Finkelstein In 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Turner Back in Hospital

Joe Turner, wrestling and boxing
promoter, suffered relapse from a
recent illness and was admitted to
a local hospital yesterday. The
nature of his illness was not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Ouuntico Quint Travels

Ouantico Marines basket ball team
begins a three-day invasion against
Pennsylvania college teams by play
ing Duquesne at McKeesport, Pa,
tonight. Tomorrow it plays st.
Francis at Johnstown, and ends the
trip against Waynesburg on Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Silver Spring, aided by Rocco
.Noceras 143 and 4o7. II. "A. Wilson's
142 was Silver Springs edge In the
first.
John (Pop) Absher,s 142-301 and
Tom Powell's 386 led Fort Davis to
an odd-gaune win over Mount
Rainier. Harry Dawson fired an
even 400 for the losers. Northeast
Temple, aided by Frank MicalizM's
374, won two from Arlington.
Standings: Alexandria. 42-1s; spiIlway,
34-2e; Clarendon. 1927; Arcadia. 1927;
Petworth, 2S-32 silver Spring, 27-33;
Bethesda, 27-33; Greenway. 1874; Fort
Davis. 1885; Arlington, 24-36.
Evening star., 1947-09-08

only after the editorial broadcasts
were discontinued.
The commission in granting the
renewal made this policy statement,
which has since guided most broad
casting operations:
1T is clear that with limitations
in frequencies inherent in the nature
of radio, the public interest can
never be served by a dedication of
any broadcast facility to the support
Of his Ca licensee's) own partisan
ends. Radio can serve as an instru-
ment of democracy only when de-
voted to the communication of in
formation and the exchange of
ideas fairly and effectively present.
ed. A truly free radio cannot be
used to advocate the causes Of the
licensee. 1t cannot be used to
support the candidacy Of his friends.
It cannot be devoted to the support
of principles he happens to regard
most favorably. In brief the broad
caster cannot be an advocate"
FEC officials said the inquiry will
not concern the so-called equal
opportunity" regulations as to broad
casts by political candidates. These
require when a station gives or
sells time to one candidate, the
station cannot refuse to make avail
able equal time on the same terms
to the original speakers opponent
or opponents.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Police
Continued From First Page

Mr.. De Neale had erred on the
bench by directly asking Pvt. Bur-
nell about his past record after the
prosecution had rested its case. Mr.
Icenhower said the questions should
have been asked by the prosecutor
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam S. Cheatham.
Other members of the Trial Board
were Inspector Clement P. Cox and
Capt. Benjamin Kuehling of the
fourth precinct.
In the Clegg case, O. complaint
was made by Attorney Roger Robb
that Mr.. Clegg was arrested in the
vicinity of Thirteenth and E streets
NV. on August and held without
charges for more than 30 hours
An employe of the Washington Post,
Clegg was released only after two
detectives in the sex squad slapped
him so severely about the face he
was unable to work. the next day,
the attorney said.
Names OF the two accused detec-
tives have not been made public.
Several Witnesses Subpoenaed.
Mr.. Fay said several witnesses
have been subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury at 1880 pm
Wednesday, with Assistant United
States Attorneys John w. Fihelly
and John C. Conliff, jr., assigned
to present the case. Mr.. Fay will
attend the session as an observer.
The prosecutor did not comment
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Soboth Again Urges Lottery,
Citinq Need to Cut U.S Debt

He figures lottery would net in
the neighborhood of $1,000, 900 900 q
year after deducting numerous fat
prizes to be awarded to holders Of
winning tickets. To keep the lottery
on the up-and-up, he proposes that
the Treasury supervise it. 7ruon.
mot only would such a plan bring
in needed revenue to the Federal
Treasury" the Chicagoan said, "but
it would 60 long way toward put
ting an end to many illegal gam
bling rackets now being conducted,
such as handbook betting and the
numbers game.
In addition, every time q man
bought lottery ticket he would be
helping his Government"
Mr.. SABBATH hasn't settled on de-
tails of legislation he plans to intro
duce. There have been suggestions
that it provide for mo losers" by
permitting tax deduction credits up
to certain limit for tickets bought.
Evening star., 1947-09-08

and facilities OF the two be COM
bined.
In a summary. composed of Mr..
STAIRS thanks to his staff during
the year, Mr.. Handy's name was
conspicuously absent.
Denver Man Candidate.
Ray II. Brannaman, Denver, World
War I veteran, who now Is serving
as senior vice commander under Mr..
Starr, appears to be the certain sue
ceSsor.
Going into the nominations tomor-
row, heaviest support for the No. 2
position Is held by Lyall T, Beggs,
Madison, Wis, another World War
I veteran. He is the present junior
vice commander. The fight for his
position Is wide open.
In q busy session delegates today
were to vote on a score of contro-
versial policy resolutions.
The VFW Americanism Commit
tee is expected to oppose increases
in immigration quotas, despite some
opposition at hearing it held yes
terday.
Richard A. Mullens, 20, Of 1915
Kalorama road NV, Washington,
spoke in favor of the Stratton bill
to allow 100000 displaced persons
to enter this country within the
next four years.
Mr.. Mullens said the VFW, "in
our fight against communism, should
help these people. They are the
ones who are trying to get away
from communism and we must give
them the chance"
Evening star., 1947-09-08
0ut-of-Iown Alumni Aid
G.W.U. Hospita! Campaign
By tho Associofsd Press

bf fnA ASSociofeo ffeSS
A special summer appeal for gifts
from out-of-town alumni has
brought contributions to the George
Washington University Hospital
equipment campaign from nearly
every State, Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant
III, campaign chairman, announced
today.
Gen. Grant said gifts are being
received and that out-of- town con-
tributions so far have totaled SIS
669, bringing the total funds raised
to $810,245. This is SO per cent of
the goal of $925,000, which has been
set for equipping the new 405-bed
hospital now nearing completion at
Washington Circle.
The Special Gifts Committee of
the fund drive has raised $449, ,403,
or lis per cent of its quota of $780,
900, Gen. Grant said. Chairman of
this committee Is WinSlow B. Van
The Faculty and Students Com
mittee has raised $84,8s2, or 1l3 per
cent of its quota at $4,000. Co
chairmen of this committee are
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss
Virginia Kirkbride and Max Far
rington. The Women's Committee,
headed by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, has
raised $96.595 or 81 per cent of its
$l00, 900 quota.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Wartime Labor Shortage
Over, Meeting Is Told

The (acute) wartime shortage Of
competent help has passed and en-
ployers now are able to investigate
applicants qualifications, Miss Ethel
Pendleton Edwards, District co-ordi-
nator of Adult Distributive Educa-
ton, said today.
There is no longer the terrible
urgency in hiring" Miss Edwards
told a luncheon meeting of the
American Public Relations Associa-
ton. 1.-The employer is now able to
take a more thoughtful, more selec-
tive attitude toward his staff. He
can use tests for job aptitude"
Miss Edwards recently was ap-
pointed to organize and supervise
classes for adults seeking careers
in distributive trades. She appeared
at the meeting on a panel along
with Frank Kyker, chief of Business
Education Service, office of educa-
ton; Robert J. Wilson, secretary,
Washington Restaurant Association;
Laurence Kiefer, director of trade
sales, National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association, and Mrs.
Lenore Kiefer, an author.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Detectives Pistol Stolen
As He Leaves 1t on Choir

Detective Benjamin D. Clark
10th precinct, probably will use more
caution in leaving his pistol and
blackjack about IN the future.
While visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith, 301 H street NE, Sat-
urday morning, Detective Clark
hung his holster, containing his
.3S-caliber service revolver and his
blackjack, on the back of chair
and went next door with his host
and hostess. The Smiths left the
front door unlocked.
A thief walked In and picked up
the detectives weapons and Mr..
Smiths coat. a report at police
headquarters showed today.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Hearing in. Marine S Plea
For Freedom DELAYED Again

A District Court hearing. origi-
nally set for July, on a habeas cor
pus writ through which Marine Pfc.
Joseph Charles OLeary, 10, seeks
his freedom from a court-martial
sentence was postponed today until
September %.
O'Leary was sentenced to 18
months after being convicted in
connection with the abuse of pris-
oners in the Severn River Naval
Command brig.
The new postponement, it was
said. was to await action by the
Navy Department on petition for
a new court-martial trial. One OF
the grounds on which the new trial
was asked by counsel for OLeary is
claim of new evidence.
The habeas corpus petition claims
the court-martial which convicted
OLeary was convened in May with
out proper authority.
OLeary's court-martial was one
of series resulting from an inves-
tigation Of alleged kangaroo court"
activities in the North Severn brig.
He is now confined at the Naval
Receiving Station brig here.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Strikers Begin Return
Ito Is British Mines
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BARNSLEY, England, Sept. g.
Miners from 18 strike bound York
shire coal pits Joined a back-to-work
movement today but at least 10 COL
lieries remained closed and nine
others were partly affected by Brit
aims worst labor dispute in three
years.
Reporting these figures, the Ma
tional Coal Board said there was no
estimate Of the total number of men
still idle.
At Grimethorpe Colliery, origin of
the strike, $500 miners began their
fifth week Of strike today. At the
peak Of the walkout last week a to-
tai of 10000 men participated In the
work stoppage.
Rejecting appeals from Minister
Of Agriculture Tom Williams and
union leaders, the Grimethorpe
strikers voted yesterday to continue
the walkout which began as a pro-
test to recommendation of q Joint
union-coal board committee calling
on them to mine an additional feet
Of coal face each shift.
Reduction in the coal output, be-
sides endangering vitality needed
winter stocks, threatened immediate
industrial paralysis.
Unoficial estimates said at least
$4,000 miners still were on strike
and that the resulting coal shortage
threatened unemployment for at
least $4,000 workers in the York
shire steel, woolen, brick and allied
industries.
Evening star., 1947-09-08

troops first tried simple pushing,
Mr.. Martin said, but then resorted
to truncheons. Other reporters
were admitted to the dock area
later.
After the resisting ringleaders
had been hauled of bodily, many
of the other refugees agreed to &c
ashore quietly. A second gangplank
was raised and the discharging op-
Grafton was speeded.
There were dockside rumors that
the refugees aboard the Runnymede
Park had a lathe below decks and
had fashioned good many crude
weapons.
Children in the Ocean Vigour
group displayed the same spirit of
resistance as their elders. They
refused to take the food offered
them at the train, crying that the
hands were those of Germans, the
same hands which killed other
Jews. British officers explained that
the food handlers were displaced
persons, but the Jewish children
still refused the food.