davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

of "hereties' because they did
not agree with their particular
Interpretation of the Bible.
Germany was devastated by
religious war which lasted
for thirty years. Historians es-
timatc that more than half of
the population of Germany was
wiped out by warfare and dis
ease which followed in its
wake A large portion of IFS
towns were burned To the
ground. All business and peo.
duetion came TO dead stop,
For thirty years people knew
nothing but warfare, disease,
starvation md death, Some
OF the leading authorities to.
dav explain the German ma.
MIA for cruelty and hypocpaay,
exhibited 10 frightlullv dur
Ing the reign OF Hitler end
the Nnzis. M a doop.seated
spiritual sickness. a sense al
fatality and al lnfeelorlty,
which was implanted In the
German nation ~ rcsull ef
the 'elfible Thirty YeArs War
several centuries ago,
We DO not aueaest that this
tendency IN actually IN the
blood al German people and
their descendants. The more
we study history. the more we
are Inclined to believe with
the selentlata TINT few II any
nation traits are actual here'
dltary biological traits
The evil traits are carried IN
the nations written and trn'
di,lonAl culture, and each eues
eeedlnp generation IN The
mother country ~ reinforced
with evil atiltudea by being
taught them by the propas
gandla,s of tho athto~-diaWda,
ed ny many titles and hack.
ftaun WAnae actual iu ht
ton IA to mlsedueate yonea
people. teach them ta believe
lhnt tluY mp Inherently het
ter and superior 10 All peeo'v,
that any part ot hafhafs
ism IN Justified In enforcing this
view,
Getting hhck 10 the subject
of warfare and its eauaeA we
might nelnt Ia the Cnandea
Of the Twelfth and Thirtoenth
centuflea rs Rood examples
Of the illuslonR fne which men
are sometimes driven 10 The
syslemNlic slaughter,
During Il perlod OF about
1908 A, u. there wefe aame
nine or ten cNsades launched
aanlnAt III, fufka IN Jeruaa.
lem hy The Christian kniehts
of Enone, After the Roman
Emnira had wasted nwav seme
four centuries after the time
nf Caesar and Christ, The
Turks hal conquered Asia MI.
nov am taken ovef Jerusalem,
Along about the wear 1000 a
holy man named epeter the
Hermit returned from a pill.
grimage to Jerusalem where
chmslians often iournied To
visit what was believed TO he
the tomb of Christ. lie report,
ed ta the Pope that the Turks
We're treating the Chrlatlan
pilgrims IN a terrible mannen
The Pope authorized Peter 10
spread his tale over Europe and
atousc the waflike knights and
the mobiles to Ro fight the
Turks for recovery of the HelN
Land,
Peter went about Europe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

and preached n Crusade.
This was To become q familiar
phrase in European history,
for aftet him there were 81
Bernard, st. Louis and other
holy men who preached the
long series Of Ctusades against
the Turks. These sermons
must have been something like
huge revival meetings, except
that the object, instead of call
ing sinners baek tu religion,
was 10 arouse the listeners to
buckle on armour and weapons
and 90 Oft to fight the Turks,
These wars were called "Ctu.
aadcs" from the Latin word
for erohR, "crux', beehuHc the
soldiers painted crosses on their
nfmuf, fa
Probably more than n NIL
lion people were Killed er died
an n result OF the various Cruz
andcs against the Turks, These
wara made Il very romantic pc
flod af history, uhe0unted fo'
mantle novels have been wrlts
ten about them, The figure Of
the cruaAder, Of the knlgh,
with the ctoaa on hla armop,
became one ai The heat known
limoges IN the aanns and sta
lea NJ tho western Warld
EveN to-day we Hfc accustomed
Ia refer io some high moral
eaure NJ Il "GiNaade",
nui tie tHulh NJ II IL thai
es stfls 'fiN ilia own life,
iw" sAel'e HRainst The type of
@lthReapegg nad violence and
We attitude of violence which
characterized tho CNaadea,
lie certainly would not have
raaetnnel the aipuRhtcf ~ n
million Turks and chflatlans,
or OF any kind of men lor the
purpose of possession Of Ills
tomb, lie had said "rhe kinn.
dom nt God Ia within vall,'
tie had aaid lo0, Vet The
dead pNst bury its dead,
and come with me- lie weuld
very lltev have told the CRIT
Aadera not n wapfv ao much
about The naaaensinn Of the
rocky hin whore he was bur.
led, but 10 live az Christians
IN their own lives IN Europe,
Though the causes nf MANY
and perhaps mast wata of the
past seem trivial 10 us not oil
Of them do by any means, Some
wapa wefe provoked hv mufs
deroua nlunderlnR hods eiNah.
Ing over one frontier after an.
other plllaRlnR the country.
side ol peaceful neple AMI
a'aunhterlna dcteneelesa peas.
ants, The only answer 10 such
savaR ary waa tosarm and fight
back, and crush H. The mon.
Rel GenRhis Kahn who eame
out ef Asia some elnht er nine
hundred years aao and ravaned
Eufane was an example, And
the Germans ot our own time
with thelr mufaer camps wins
ina nut el mllllona of Jews,
po'es, csevhs and Russians,
were n similar example, IN HIS
terry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Ssssss;s ssNlIAlLI'lIi;HiEs
~
Bv NOfLE T. ROBERTS

p. kOBEklS
the msst important 70 the trap.
psa
Mo- folks asen't poo
enuugt anymefe % skin
skunks. snd 'Dnrzums a8n't
bring ufueh. current prices
W. remenber when thfnss
were different. however. du
ing the oppression davs when
Z p0ssum was a possum and
the two bits az 81 you feceiv.
ed 90 h's hide an important
p'ecc oi change.
Ard IN that connection We
remember a dog named Joe.
who belonged 90 us. and may
still be- remembered by Joe
Ware. George Mallette. Jake
OverstYeet and n host Of Others
who were Youngsters during
the early i930s around Van
eleave.
Joe was fundamentally a fox
hounds. in the sense that he
was thfee-quafters Walker,
and il is true that he he'd many
a pack in those happier DAYS
when more folks had time %
hunt.
But we think OF Joe as a
utility dog with an uneanny
instine. that amounted nearly
to reasoning power when II
eame to determining what hts
master had on his mind. II
was probably the difference In
preparations for various type
hunts that impressed Joe. bat
II Is none.the Tess true that he
understood and was willing %
cooperate, 0
joe really liked to chase rab.
bits better than anything oisc,
we believe. but Il fNbbit-run.
Ming hound Is mighty poor
property. Joo learned that the
hard WY, and for many years
ran rabbits only ON "hia own
time" Whom his human friends
were engaged In other pursuits,
Joe used "a moaev off into the
branch on summer afternoons
and a,if ~ n cotton tail or
two. but he left them strict
~ alone on other hunts,
Maybe The rabbits enioved
Il, toa, beeauae they multiplied
just ~ fubbila hro Rupposed 10
and never seemed 10 mind the
hellowing hound wh0 gave
them ample wauina that he
was on their trahi
ses
llui jne Hhone hh pnhhun
ddn, ard we ave aure that
lhele WIS none better In that
soetlan d,n Ing hlA lifetime, lie
and a. nrnteaauelv ualy little
half AIrdAle named elindy"
were an unbeatable tenn, Joe
ueed em, Lindv caught 'em
They went together like ham
and eRra,
lslndN In n story hy hlmaalf
-.lupalded, bearded, perpetual.
" skinny little devil that he
wae@bul this tale deah with
joe
Get ont q Haek and 4 Ian
teen, end Jee Wna q poaAum
tlog Gather 1n u moonlight
night with he nelphhnfa With
their hounds @he was n Ius
dog Take the Hun oui IN the
nNetnuan, doe became a tlrat
rate squirrel dog, OF course,
he'd ntn h0Ra tNws deer, wild.
eats, o. anythlhH cline thai
waikiki ON four feet, hut the
others were hla major aeeom.
plluhmOnlA
We Wouldnl be surprised II
the muHey denVe from nnAs
Anma, rhlnkH, and eoonA, halt
fed the people AT jackson
County faf several winters
dlulna the depression We
hehr little about hunting for
a hnHneaa anymore hut irAps
neps ale dninA alright AAeinl
Int We like "a hear at Nnes
tionms groupa like the Gu
sem peeaerve organization, II
fire Ia kept out ot the timber,
Il Will he we'll worth the Of
fort.
AMI ite a Hund idea ~ Keep
the nnaAuM supply Ia MINT
We NAV have another depret.
ulnn are day,
aaa assslaaalasa.szasraaaaasa
- a.. a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

W daoee 81 ? day N opeh
palf - the Cfizen's Pot
tfe. FsH snd Gsne Preserve.
severe Thousand aeees rs Ind
owned bv the Moss Point pa
pef miH and controlled IN
unique wat bv a eseup ~ eii
xens N Northwest Jackson
The organization. which We
unde stand was conceived b.
p0sev Howell. pionee- e0nsea
vafi0nist in tai sect on, IN
e'udes q group Of e'tizens Iiv-
ing In p section bounded rough
" bv Rcsl Creek the Bonnie
Chapel and Old Wire Reads al
Brewt0n.
The purpose IS simple. The
International Paper Company
leases the land TO the local Ell
tizens as a game reserve. and
the local citizens nelp the pa
PEI COMPANY To keep fires out
Of the area The fires are equ-
ally destructive to forests and
game. so the efforts at CON
trolling the fires bring mutual
benefits.
The citizens group Is head
ed currently by Doc David
ms president. They meet once
n month and pav whatever dues
are necessary 10 hire someone
10 patrol the area during deer
season Hunting and fishing are
restricted to citizens and mem
bers ul their immediate family,
we were told. and they have
the power TO mike II stick.
Trapping in the area is good,
too, and we understand catch.
es have been good this year.
Mink and 'coons still remain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

The Republicans have eame
into pewer tof the flrHt time
in ID Years In the House Aud
II wears IN the Senate, fheN
have taken aver NJ u time when
Most maMenlona nrohleme face
the cunereaa AMI The cMAnirN,
The question at legislation on
iakatlAn, labor slrltea, felNna
Version, balancing the budget,
and nlhef important nNh'ens
will eenfranl the auth eoneleas,
We hane 10 aiAeuhs amne 81
these nlnhleme n e,,t neNi
column In he meantime "
Will soon nee whether ihr Re
puhllrana are inletehted In the
awning 81 he Republic auh
The preservation IT The Amorlt
van WaN uf life nr whether they
are more Interested IL eanlufs
ms the presidency IN ipsp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
BE A CITIZEN!

taap 10 you, You can become citizen or yeu can 20
luS living here You hevc eighteen paying DAYS left IN
which o decide II you pay sour poll taxes during thus
month, tegaef aud prepare 10 make yeur voer heard Al
the polls yeu are getting seMewhele II yeu teke II out IN
street conversation Nou getting where fast
Men have died Tor your naht 10 vote ENegese the aha
BEAcITIZEN--Do DoN"r IUSTLTvE HERE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

candidate for that post How
said thni he wanld mol be- a
ever, Hl The last moment M,
hAyhufn agreed 10 the wishes
Vt mnns Ut his southern
friends who Ia reality nav
eanalliale u majority Ut the
Democrats In the conaresa
and aprenied the posillan.
Over an the Senate side the
Democrats IN caucus have see
leelpd the lnfmer Majority
l.eatler, Senator Alhen nnrklev
Of kenluekv, a. their Minor,
Nv Leader
While Of not go much mo-
menl az The election ut these
hiRh,rAnklnR otflelnla and tho
question Of the seating Of Sen.
ainr nllho, Il would not he
nmlsn 10 point oui that two
MlAalaHlpplana IN Washington
leeeivtN lmnettAni minority
assignments, IN The iiouac
Meaely Miller Whn h popular,
IN known on the lllll az we'll
Aa IN Miaslaainnl a. sFlshhNit"
sfan = uh0na lAee tarlhe nh,
niiion at noalktener al the
lleuHe and waA elected hN a
AahblOnual majority, ovee his
onponenl, hnothep pon,llnl en-.
plnNee al the House frNM
Nnnh Carolina In the aenaie
the retlrinR NerHeant vi Arms,
former cenaleHNmAn and Sen
atar Wall naNey of Mlaalaslnni,
was selected "a Il similar pnsl,
llnn In that hahy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Break tor Professional
foothallera

Heretofore, they had to take
What they could get In The
National League draft Nnw
The AllsAmeNoa Conference,
which VIA mi hesltant about
atnrnilne plaNeta who Jumped
l,am tAe National League IN
lasa. Is expected Il make The
hklagv puainees leueher some
hhnila ohaervefs even 100 4
aleatae uae al hannaaae q Al
trael tue better prospects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

senator, but hla name has heen
mentioned top some of the top
posts
Had Senator Wallace White
tRl of Maine declined the mai
iorlN leadership IN the a0lh
coneeesa, Mlllikln looked 10 he
the compromise aeleetlan There
h atlll move ntaot Ia create
Il deputy majority leadegH oh.
servers say II VIII he Millkln,
lie has not enough seniority
for a regular committee ehairs
manahlp, hnl he VIII head the
mpafipnt Joint Congressional
atomic committee,
Milllk.n reaards himself rs
n "me deratorN, Who uweaveaH
conflicting views into a work.
able solution, The Would War
| Amy eolanel Is not aiven 10
lengthy statements to report
efs, Nm nai going "a ahaai off
my meuth,e he saws,
Watch for same spirited hid.
ding when pm football club
owners shop around for likely
prospects among the lp40 crop
ot college stars
The National fnethall League.
no longer has the air.tleht held
that It had alnee the ppa Rame
started, The infant All.Amer.
lean Conference has changed oil
that. and ton,ankiag college
n'ayera can wait toe u while
next yeaI before they slsn
their contracts, 10 select the
hinheNt bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Poland Limits Export
OF Gold and Jewels
BY the A,xoeiotsd Prafl

WARSAW Ministry Of FL
nance is planning to forbid the ex-
portation without a special permit
of all articles of gold manufactures
and jewels.
An order now being prepared spe-
cities that Polish citizen may take
out Of the country only wedding
ring, a signet, or another ring with
one stone, watch, fountain pen
and a cross or medal with a chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Australians See Boon
10 Tobacco Industry
In Dollar Restrictions

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec. Is
(CDN) The scheduled new cuts in
dollar expenditures in this country
though viewed drearily by most, has
provided a shining incentive for one
forward-looking group of Australia S
citizenry.
/ Australia's tobacco industry sees
a fillip for itself in the obvious fact
that tobacco imports-Australians
consumed more than 100000
pounds last year, mostly imported
from the United States-will Short
ly be reduced to trickle.
/. For those who want to revive an
industry that has, slipped from a
1892 domestic output level of
100000 pounds to 1946-47 pro-
duction of only 100000, stagger-
ing job lies ahead. But these
Australian hopefuls intend to tackle
1t, although they admit it will be
4 long, hard pull.
The industry is pinning its hopes
on the state of Queensland, of which
Brisbane is the capital. Queens
land produced half of the country's
output in 1916.
Currently. scientists here are at
tempting to breed types of tobacco
better suited to the soil, and the
state government is testing them
under field conditions. Irrigation
projects also are planned to step
up production.
The strongest deterrent to the
growth of Australia's tobacco indus
try is heavy government taxation.
All but $16,500,000 of the $100,500,-
900 spent here last year on tobacco
has gone into federal Golfers.
Moreover, although the govern
ment collected more than $6,000000
In taxes on Australian-grown to-
bacco in 1916. 1t voted only $780,
600 for research and experimental
work this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

nese, is moving into permanent
quarters.
The Bulletin, owned by Carson
Taylor Of Los Angeles, recently
received long-awaited press and
mechanical equipment from the
United States. 1t has been using
borrowed editorial and press space
since it resumed publication in
February, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
TX child victims OF infantile paraly-

six child victims OF infantile paraly-
sis.
No larger than an ordinary
stretcher, its action resembles that
of a seesaw, alternately raising and
lowering the level of the patients
head and feet, while jacket placed
around the chest encourages action
OF the lungs. 1t is portable-patient
and stretcher can be transported in
an ordinary ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Six Reported Saved
By ROCKING Stretcher

A rocking stretcher" like great
ly simplif1ed version of the iron
lung, invented by Prof. ]. Coppee Of
Louvain University, Belgium. is
credited with saving the lives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY DECEMBER
Moni|o Daily Bulletin
Moves Into New Plant
BY the Assoeiotsd Prssi

BY the Associated Press
MANILA.-The American owned
Minila Daily Bulletin, whose pre-
war plant was burned by the Japa-
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22
(eOutinued from page 3

vONAIftNAIk1OAA AA AO~--
 "Glmme" complex working over. time and is perhaps to bs expect ed of representatives from Divl- ions that have stIayed 20 far
 rom the concepts of self govern ment that they couldn't master a majority vote for statehood.
 Very clearly the voting in the
 House has developed along pure 1 ly Divisional and Sectional lines,
 rather than along party lines, with the First and Third DIvl- slons Representatives usually voting together and the Second and Fourth Divisions holding pretty steadily together. To date there seems to be no political set-up in either party so far as  the House is concerned.
 The Gentlemen of the Third House-lobbyists to you-made their formal appearance Satur- day, being catapulted into con- sideration, in that capacity, by letter of Introduction from Aud itor Frank M. Boyle, who has, custody of the register i'll which the law requires them to register, and the fees they pay for that privilege. MT. Boyle sent letter to each House in which he an- nuunced the names of those ent- tiled to be heard before the leg islature. These are as follows: Archie Shields, represent Pacific American Fisheries, Al Ander- son of Fairbanks and Charles J. Johnston of Good News Bay, representing the Alaska Miners Association, Frank Marshall, Charles Newton and John Dodge representing the Alaska Territor- ial Federation of Labor Ed Gll- key, representing the Juneau Central Labor Council, Norman c. Ban6eld. representing the Standard Oil Company, William L. PaIl Jr. representing the Alaska Native Brotherhood, w. c. Arnold, representing the Association of Pacific Fisheries and R E. Robertson of Juneau who has an imposing list of eli ents including eleven canneries, one Bond Company, one Insur- ance Company, one Gold Mine, and two Transportation Comp
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

A delinquent tax role of city property, as of Feb 2S, will be published next mcnth, the city council decided Monday night
Evening star., 1947-11-25

opia, Greece, India, Britain and
Yugoslavia. The single country en-
visaged by the Arabs would have the
Arabs with a two-to-one edge in
population over the Jews.
The committee also rejected an
other Arab proposal calling on the
International Court of Justice to
rule on the legality of partition. The
vote there was 20 to 81 on the key
paragraph.
A bird Arab resolution on Jewish
refugees and displaced persons in
Europe ended in a 16-to-l6 tie and
will 60 to the Assembly for final de-
cision. In view of the two-thirds
rule there, it was given little chance
of passage.
The committee. which remained in
session more than 13 hours yester-
day, cleared away several minor
amendments to the partition plan
before adjourning at 1l:l7 pm.
tEST). Several other amendments
were scheduled for discussion and
Evening star., 1947-11-25

vote today before the ballot on par
tition itself.
Britain to Be Out by August l.
The partition scheme calls for the
British to be out of the Holy Land
by next August l and for establish
ment of the two new nations by
October l. A five-nation U. N. COM
mission would be entrusted with ad-
ministration during the transition
period.
Voting began shortly after the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, and
the Arab Higher Committee deliv-
cred final appeals to delegates.
Jamal Husseini, deputy chairman
of the Arab Committee, said: Il
must make it quite clear that We
are solidly and permanently deter
mined to fight to the last man
against the existence in our country
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Palestine Partition
Goes 10 Vote Today
In u. n. Committee
BY TIE As.oeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 25.-The
proposal to partition Palestine goes
to vote in the United Nations today
on the heels of an overwhelming
defeat for a counter Arab plan te
create a single nation in the Holy
Land.
The 57-Nation Palestine Commit
tee was expected to reach the long
awaited ballot sometime after noon
U. N. officials then planned tc
summon the Assembly into plenary
session tomorrow at Flushing and
hoped to adjourn the 1947 session by
Thanksgiving eve.
The plan to split Palestine into
independent Jewish and Arab ma
tions, supported by the United
States and Russia. needs only a
simple majority to pass in commit
tee, but must have two-thirds ap-
proval for final decision in the
Assembly, where the same countries
sit.
Defeat of the Arab proposal late
last night left the u N. with only
the partition plan as possible solu-
ton to the Palestine problem
Should it fail, a special session OF
the Assembly may be convened i'm
mediately to study other methods
of dealing with the issue.
Ballot Is 90 to IL.
The vote on the unitary plans was
30 to IL, with IA countries abstainine
and two absent Afghanistan, Cuba
Iran, Liberia, Pakistan and Turkey
Joined in the vote with the six Arab
League states-Yemen, Egypt, Syria
Saudi Arab, Lebanon and Irao. The
abstainers included eight Latin
American countries and China, Ethi-
Evening star., 1947-11-25

of any Jewish state. no matter how
small 1t Is"
Speaking for the agency. Moshe
Shertok said: TT Is indispensable
to establish a Jewish state in Pales-
tine without further delay" In ref
erence to Arab threats to use force,
Mr.. Shertok declared that if the
U. N. did not solve the problem
help would be rushed from many
countries" to aid Jews in the Holy
Land.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

MARYLAND
r. L. Swami
. Charlotte Hall
Thomas & Co.
Gaithersburg
Bowling g. Co.
Hughesville
Local Paint e. Hdw Co.
537 BALTIC. Ave, Hyattsville
Roland E. Burns
Oxon Hill
A. G. Watkins
Rockville
Earnshaw Radio & Appliance Co.
3210 Branch Ave, Silver Hill
John F. Collier Co.
Georgia and Seminary AYES,
Silver Spring
Maloney's, Inc.
1925 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
John r. Pendleton & Sons
11770 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
VIRGINIA
John Spoone
Alexandria
E. w. Long & Son
Annandale
Lacy's. Inc
300 N. Wash. Blvd, Arlington
Evening star., 1947-11-25

w. S. Lynn g. Son
Occoquan
Walter E. Kemp
Percellville
strickler Hardware & Furniture
Shenandoah
Splitter Furniture Store
Stephens City
J. S. Beeler g. Co.
Strasburg
Triangle Radio & Hardware
Triangle
s.. H. Hammer
Vienna
Fauquier Furniture Store
Warrenton
WEST VIRGINIA
F. T. Newkirk
Burlington
H. P. Marshall
Keyser
Petersburg Supply Co.
Petersburg
E. M Cordray
Romney
IF. Omps Furniture Store
Romney
Evening star., 1947-11-25

WASHINGTON
Ambassador Co.
1773 Columbia Rd. NV.
Appliance Center
80 H st. NV.
Goldenberg Co.
7th and K SITS. NV.
Hechinger Co.
18th and H SITS. NE.
Hechinger Co.
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hechinger Co.
1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Hudson Supply g. Equipment {
1927 Penna. Ave. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
JOHNSON HOMERS
IN FIRST N. Y.
YANKEE WORKOUT

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. 15.-W.D
Third Baseman Billy Johnson's
350-foot drive over the left, center
field wall featured the New York
Yankees initial workout today,
which lasted almost two hours at
Sixto Escobar field.
Right-handers Frank Hitler, Mel
Queen, Don johnson, Vic Raschi
and AL Lyons and southpaw Herb
Karpel took turns on the pitching
mound during the routine workout
in warm, muggy weather.
Outfielder Joe DiMaggio, whe
recently had a bone spur removed
from his left heel, did not put on
a uniform, choosing instead to
watch the workout from his hotel
window which over1ooks the park.
DR.. Nal Stevens, Yankee ply
sician, said DiMaggio's heel still
is too tender to permit activity.
The right-handed outfielder prob
ably will not see action until the
squad moves to st. Petersburg,
Fla. He will remain with the squad
on the Latin-American tour, how.
ever, to gain the benefit Of the
climate.