davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
GSI Strikers Approve
Settlement, but Reject
Change Of Wording
Negotiation Still Tied UF
As Mediator, Hoffman
Clash at Hearing

Striking employees of cafeteriaS
in Federal buildings have ap-
proved a proposal by George E.
Strong, mediator, to settle the
strike, but have rejected modi-
fication of the plan to which
Government Services, Inc,
agreed.
This was revealed yesterday at
hearing by House Labor Subcom-
mittee which was punctuated BY
acrimonious passages between
Chairman Hoffman and Mr.
Strong.
AS the result of one exchange
Mr.. Strong later called the Fedora
Mediation and Cancellation Service
to ask that a conciliator be named
to act in the dispute in order tina
he could withdraw. The reques
was declined.
Agency Unable to Act.
Mr.. Strong said he talked tt
Howard T. Colvin. associate dl
rector OF the conciliation service
He said Mr.. Colvin explained tht
agency could not act where the EN-
ployer has resisted a union on the
ground it has failed to file non
Communist affidavits under the
Taft Hartley Act.
The Cafeteria Workers Union
Local All, has filed such affidavits
but it's parent union, United Pub
lie Workers of America, C1O, has
not.
The proposed settlement which
Mr.. Strong submitted to both sides
last week calls for the return OF
service and production workers a!
speedily as possible, with full
seniority and without discrimina-
ton between those who went or
strike and those hired following
the walkout.
Succeeding paragraphs concern
withdrawal of picket lines, griev-
ances and other matters. Paragraph
7 saws there will be negotiated ar
agreement to assure good labor re-
lations and efficient, speedy ano
courteous service" GSI changed
"negotiated' to discussed"
The final paragraph provides thai
Mr.. Strong shall be negotiator Il
there are any strikes. sloWdoWns Of
work stoppages or certain other dis
putes. 1t also provides that he shal
act in any disputes concerning th'
relative efficiency of former EN-
ployes and newly hired ones which
would be the basis of restoring
strikers to their jobs. GSI modi
fed this to name a representative
of the American Arbitration Asso
citation to act in efficiency disputes
/ Mr.. Strong's insistence at tn
hearing that he would be glad T.
get out of this resulted in his re
quest for a Federal conciliator. MI
Hoffman pressed him as to wheth
er he tried to get any one to tax
his place. He said he CONSIDERS
that this was not in his province
It thought that since you were S
anxious to get out you might nav
done that" Mr.. Hoffman said.
Il appreciate your sarcasm MI
Strong came back.
Just a helpful suggestion" re
marked Mr.. Hoffman.
Mr.. Strong then said ne Woul'
make the attempt.
Mr.. Hoffman reiterated his opinion
that with Mr.. Strong acting as med
iator the administration is trying t
bypass the Taft Hartley Act.
1t was brought out that Mr.. Stron
Evening star., 1948-03-07
S2,00O,OOO Fire Sweeps
Texas Ordnance Plant
By the Assoeic,ed Press

DUMAS, Tex, Mar. Ga flash
fire. swept the 608-foot compressor
building of the Cactus Ordnance
Plant near here this afternoon with
loss estimated at 100000.
The Government-owned plant
makes ammonia and ammonium
nitrate. Ammonium nitrate was the
material which blew up to create
the Texas City disaster last April
The fire here occurred when a
compressor valve burst, allowing
gas to escape into the basement. A
friction spark ignited the gas, and
flames mushroomed completely over
the building.
The plant is at Etter, small
community only 80 miles from the
top of the Texas Panhandle.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Federation Of Citizens
Asks Balanced D. T..
Budget, No New Taxes
New Levies Should Awoit
Home Rule, Congress Is
Told by Organization

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night urged
Congress to keep the 1949 Dis
trict budget within existing rev.
enue sources and not to levy
additional taxes of any kind
until the District gets home rule
At the same time, however, the
group declared it would favor .
sales tax if Congress repeals ths
present District income tax.
The budget statements were con.
tanned in a report of the committee
on fiscal relations and taxation
which also carried a strong in.
dorsement of the Auchincloss plar
for home rule. The Federation
previously had approved the plar
only lin principle
Sales Tax Proposal Hit.
The report, submitted by Ken
meth P. Armstrong, of the Ameri
can Association of Engineers, op
posed the Commissioners proposed
sales tax for next year and esti
mated that only $4,500,000 woult
have to be trimmed from the Com
missioners' estimated 1949 needs tt
meet current revenues.
/ The sales tax opposition at frs
brought a storm of protest from
delegates.
| Eugene Ditto, Georgetown, urge,
the tax as means of "capitalizin
on the large number of transient
and nonincome taxpayers who ar
not affected by ''our inequitabl
and outlandish income tax law"
His arguments led to an amend
ment which would favor sales ia,
only if the income levy is repealed
The amendment passed by a vote o
46 to 81 and Mr.. Armstrong; repor
then was approved by voice vote.
In another action last night, tn
federation opposed any bills t
modify payment of tuition TO
1Cae FEDEP PATION Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Bridges Insists u. 5.
Reveal Russian Policy
If Aid Is 10 Be Voted
Demands to Know Plans
In Event of Attack
On Greece or Turkey
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Bridges of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
said last night the administra-
ton is going to have to speak
out it's "basic policy toward Rus
sia" before any foreign relief
funds are appropriated. "
I'VE have to find out what the
basic policy is toward Russia and
what we are going to do under GER
tain contingencies" he told re-
porters.
Senator Bridges committee must
pass on all the administrations re-
quests for funds to help foreign
countries.
These include the $500, 900 900
European Recovery Program which
the Senate now is debating; $780,
100000 for China; $275, 100000 more
for Greece and Turkey, and $20,-
100000 for Trieste.
Calls for a Deadline.
Senator Bridges said the commit
tee has to have some deadline so
as to know how to proceed
He said that, for example, the
committee must know what the ad-
ministration plans to do II Greece
and Turkey are attacked. He said
the committee salso wants to know
what the administration has in mind
if the Communists take over Italy.
Senator Bridges said he concurs
with Chairman Vandenberg of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee that the European Recovery
Program should be speedily enacted.
He added that he will vote for the
S. 300 100000 authorization.
But at the same time Senator
Bridges made it clear that the ad-
ministration will have to justify
that amount before the actual ap-
preparation in another bilD is ap-
proved by his committee.
Staff at Work on Details.
He said the Appropriations Com
mittee staff already has started
work on the details of the amount
each of the 16 Western European
nations is slated to receive during
the II months covered by the au-
thoriZation.
The Foreign Relations Committee,
Senator Bridges said. made only a
superficial" study of that aspect
of the program.
Senator Bridges expects to start
hearings as soon as it is feasible,
he said, and will not wait for the
House Appropriations Committee to
act first.
But the first week of Senate
debate on the authorization bill
dimmed hopes for final action on 1t
by March Is.
Italian Election Coming Up.
That is the administration tar
get date The flow of supplies to
Italy, France and Austria may
dwindle to trickle few weeks
later, and Italy's important election
is coming up next month.
One of the many supporters OF
ERP, Senator Lucas, Democrat, OF
Illinois told a reporter he would
challenge opponents in the coming
(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
FIGHTER Pilot Balls Out
Safely From 1900 Feet
By the Assoeioied Press

TOWNSVILLE, S. c., Mar. 6.-An
Army fighter pilot parachuted to
safety today from 1000 feet when
his Psi Mustang went into spin
and pulled off wing.
Capt. A. G.. Taflinger, public rela-
tions officer at Shaw Field. Sumter
S. c., said the pilot, George D. Kam-
mer, suffered a broken collar bone.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Bates Urges Pruning
0fD.C. Budget Before
Tax Bill Is Passed
House Groups Chairman
Fears Fund Raise Might
Stimulate Spending
By Don S. Worren

Use of a sharp pruning knife
on the Districts unbalanced,
record breaking $101 400, 1000 bud
get for the next fiscal year was
advised yesterday by the. chair
man of the House Subcommittee
in charge of a review of the city
revenue program.
Chairman Bates Of the fiscal sub
committee of the House District
Committee told reporters:
ut is the job of Congress to see
that the budget is pared to. the
bone of necessities"
He made this comment in an in
formal review of the problems
faced by his subcommittee and the
fiscal subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee, which will be-
gin joint hearings March 18 on
District tax sources.
Puts Budget Before Tax Decision.
Mr.. Bates made no effort to set a
maximum figure for the budget for
IIlc yCdl DC6 6iiA1AAAAS ooAJ - N>
stressed his belief that the appro-
priation question should be settled
before decision is reached about
any additional District taxes.
IF there is new revenue Dill,
he said, Its enactment should be
delayed until after the budget is
adopted. Then we will know what
are the minimum needs of the Dis.
trict.
otherwise, if increased revenues
are provided first, it is an incentive
to spend more. The incentive
should be to save, not to spend
When asked if there was not
large backlog of demands for Dis
trict services and improvements
which had piled up during and since
the war years, Mr.. Bates said, "Yes
but this is the same story with
the Federal Government and with
every city in the country"
Chairman Horan of the House
Evening star., 1948-03-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Some Southern delegations
are being primed to take a walk
at the Democratic National Con-
vention if President Truman is
nominated, leaders said yester-
day.
Dixie lawmakers who refused to
be quoted by name said it now seems
almost certain that delegates in a
half dozen states will be ready for
this drastic action If some unfore-
seen compromise Is not reached in
the battle over Mr., Truman's pro-
posed civil rights" legislation.
These legislators said some dele.
cations may be sent to the July
meeting in Philadelphia with ex-
plicit instructions to walk out il
the party adopts plank for en-,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Southern Delegates Are Primed
To Bolt if Truman Is Named
Congress Members Soy Six States May Go;
corntore Win EnunI Rrondrnet Time

VIRGINIA Central Committee Com
mends Tuck, Hits Civil Rights
Policy. Page A-17.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Radio Programs, Poee CO.
Complete Index, Pose Az.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

See GSI- PAGE A-8.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
BY the Assoeioied Press

(See LONDON, Page A-4) 4
Evening star., 1948-03-07

(See FEDERATION, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Big Three Agree on Ruhr Control
AndFedera| RuIefo West Reich;
5O-Year Pact Shaped at Brussels
London PorIey
Assigns Germany
Role Under ERP

VIOLENT Soviet Protest Expected
on Unifying Western Germany.
Page Az.
RUHR PLAN Relates to Supervision.
Not Ownership, State Department
Official Says. Page. .A-4.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

(See CIVIL RIGHT, Page A-8D
Evening star., 1948-03-07

(See CONDOR, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-03-07

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

1see D. c. FINANCE, Page Al:
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

daughter, Suzanne, formerly of
Detroit, are living in their new
home, 1920 E. 10th. Houseguests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fine
man of Detroit who are her visit
ing their daughter, Marilyn.
Louis Gotlieb, son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Salant, Palo
Verde, has returned to Bangor,
Maine. Another guest is their
daughter, Mrs. Irving Reader of
Chicago, enroute to live in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Reader has already
gone ahead.
Visiting Mrs. R. G. Horwitz,
Gale Ensenada, are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Podolsky of Winnetka,
Ill, who will leave shortly. They
also managed to take jaunt to
the Coast. The women are sisters
and the Podolskys the parents of
Marcia, a student at the Univer-
sity. Other guests were nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
J. Alderman of Chicago, who are
returning home via Los Angeles.
The Henry Kaufmans, E. End,
had friends visiting in the city.
Among them DR.. Kurt Schwartz,
an engineer from New York, who
left Sunday after two months at
the Santa Rita, and Richard Levy
of Denver, who was on a business
trip in the southwest.
Mrs. Sophie Abelow, Utica, N.
Y, is spending the winter with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Abelow, Gale
Alter.
Samuel Trachtenbergs are now
living on N. 1st avenue.
Harry Watkins and two friends,
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
March S. 1s4S-THE ARIZONA POST

in Oakland. The family is living
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zimbler are
"at home" to their friends in their
new residence at 2720 E. Linden.
Visiting them are Mrs. Zimbler's
sister, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman,
who will stay indefinitely and
Leo Peshkin, a friend, both of
Chicago.
The David Ginsbergs, E. 9th,
entertained % visitors from De-
troit at their home a recent Satur-
day night. The Ginsbergs are
formerly from Detroit.
DR.. Nathan Schneck of Rock
Island, Ill, left for home last
night. This was his first visit. He
is a nose and throat specialist.
Harry Corn returned last Mon
day to his home at Compton
Lakes, N. ]. Mrs. Corn will re-
turn next month. They have
spent the season with their daugh-
ter, Rita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slender of
Chicago have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tannebaum, E. End.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Sadowsky, E. Hawthorne, is Mrs.
Frances Glickman of Los Angeles,
cousin, and Charles Norman, a
brother of Mrs. Sadowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Silverberg
of Los Angeles write they are now
living at 14O1 N. Ridgewood Place.
They formerly lived here and
some friends hope they will re-
turn.
Mrs. Morris Remer of Chicago
is visiting her son and daughter,
Bruce and Elfriede, who operate
the charming Hall of Cards shop,
N. Stone.
A surprise Sweet Sixteen"
birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack H. Glazer, E. 18th,
with the assistance of Charlene
Paul, Maxine Plumer, jeanette
Savare and Bruce Green, in honor
of their daughter, Sydell, at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Green, Wetmore Road, Feb. 81.
Present were Sydell Glazer-Bruce
Green; Maxine Plumer Harold
Baer; jeanette Savare Stanley
Raft; Charlene Paul-Larry Pam;
Jean Brovas-Larry Rosenzweig;
Joan Katz-Owen Gumbin; Rita
Ehrlich Nate Wolfman; Joan
Hirsh-Jay Davis; Diane Mednick-
Ed Kopel; Iris Weil-Ed CARRIER;
Buddy Jens and Lenny Leiber-
man.
Mrs. Mary Jean Kessler and
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
Social and
Rsrsona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marks, E.
Edison, have as their guest Mrs.
Marks mother, Mrs. Sadie Mel
Ter, N. Y.
Doris Suhl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Suhl, E. 7th, has gone to
L. A. where she will spend the
remainder of the winter. The
Suhls have as their guests for the
rest of the season Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Levin of Los Angeles.
Judy Horwitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Horwitz, Gale
Ensenada, entertained at a rodeo
dancing party for % friends.
Judy Cohen helped to receive
the guests. Then on Feb. 22nd her
parents entertained at birthday
dinner party in honor of her 18th
birthday for 16 guests. Mr.. Horo-
WITT flew in from Los Angeles for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mutnick,
E. Drachman, have had as winter
guests, newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fischer, Waterbury, Conn.,;
also Mrs. C. Paelan, Scranton;
Mrs. D. Schneiderman, Brooklyn;
and Mrs. Joseph Cans, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y. Mrs. Schneiderman ex-
poets to become a permanent res
ident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris R. Singer,
Veterans Blvd, entertained in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Stein
berg, a prominent attorney of
Baltimore, who had been their
guests and are now at the Santa
Rita. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Martin Factor, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Jaegur, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy and Mrs. Ann Steinberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Epstein,
cousins of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Epstein, E. 9th, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mass, have returned to New
York. They expect to return next
summer to make their permanent
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of
Rochester, are visiting their cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Epstein,
E. 7th, this week.
Mrs. Milton Cherry, N. Warren,
is an ambitious person. She is
taking work at the University.
Mrs. Irving Edelson of Buffalo
has returned home. She was called
here by the death of her father,
Sol Landwald.
Mrs. Dora Brown of Los Ange-
les, mother of Mrs. Sam R. Kauf-
man and Howard Brown, is visit
ing here indefinitely at the Kauf-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chesim
formerly of Chicago recently ar
rived and have established home
on E. Monte Vista Drive. Their
sons, Norman, Dave and Eddie,
conduct a cleaning business here.
Recent changes of addresses
include Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen
from E. 9th to N. Park; Mrs Mar
tin Schwartz from Brooklyn to
Ft. Selden, N. Y; Mrs. E. Selznick
from E. 9th to E. Drachman; and
Dr. S. B. Weinstein from Whipple
Veterans Hospital to the hospital
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

Miss Marie Farquar, and Mrs.
Halle Burbank are motoring
across the country to visit Mrs.
Watkins who is spending the win
ter at Mrs. Minnie Geller's. Mrs.
Geller is elated over the news that
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

she is now a 'bubbi." 1t is boy,
Kenneth Allen, W.T.. 6 lbs. 5 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dansker,
Vincennes, Ind, and well known
in Tucson, are the proud parents
of a baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Stars OF
Yesterday

Here are the batting and pitch
ing stars of games played Friday
in the two major leagues:
National League
Batting-Fdwards, Brooklyn, .478,
Cuisine, Pittsburgh, 405.
Runs batted in-Cooper, New
York ana Stevens. Pittsburgh, IA.
Hcme runs-Sauer, Cincinnati s.;
Cooper, New York, 4.
Pitching-Jones, New York, Sewell
and Riddle, Pittsburgh, and Palica,
Brooklyn, 20 for 1000
American League
Batting Boudreau, Cleveland,
SIG; Robinson, Cleveland, 462.
Runs hated in-Keltner, Cleve-
land, Boudreau, Cleveland, Mayo,
Detroit, and Coan, Washington, 8.
Home runs Keltner, Cleveland,
5; Vico, Detroit, 4.
Pitching Reynolds, New York,
80; Teller, and Lemon, Cleveland
and Trucks, Detroit 20, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
DERBY TO
BE RUN ON
MUD TRACK
Six SprY Colts Scheduled TO
Take Off Before Crowd
Of Racing Fans
BY JOHN CHANDLER

LOUISVILLE, KY, May L. A
muddy track is likely for today's
74th running of the Kentucky Der
by.
The day dawned to the ac-
compartment of heavy rain and
thunder and four hours of the
downpour converted the Churchill
Downs racing slip into a lohlolly.
The rain ceased shortly before 8
a. m. At that time the track
condition was described as "slop-
py." And even though the sky
was clearing, some observers said
the strip was not expected to be
better than muddy" at post time.
Ironically, Galedo, mudder,
was withdrawn last night by own
er Charles O'Neill, Jr., Of Miami,
because a muddy track today SEEM
ed out of the question A horse,
once scratched, can not be rein
stated in the Derby, officials said
Six spry colts are scheduled to
take off flying about 4:30 o'clock
(2:30 pm. psf this afternoon to
settle a few pressing questions for
a roaring crowd of 10000 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

WORKOUTS

With opening Of the baseball
season little more than a week
away, the executive board has
devised a practice schedule to be
observed by the teams.
The Elks viii have the field for
working out Monday, May 8; Doug
las Tuesday; Legion Wednesday;
Moose Thursday. Friday the Elks
and Douglas viii share the field
and Saturday the Moose and Lee
gion clubs will work out.
Les Cochran OF the Douglas
team urges all members of his
SQUAD to turn out for practice at
$50 o'clock tonight and Sunday
evenings.
Mullaney and Cleveland are
busy working out the season game
schedule and plan to attend the
Firemen's meeting Thursday night
at which baseball is expected to
be an important factor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
r AINIER
LOSE TWO
OAK GAMES
tBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
A three-team race is going on
at the moment in the Pacific
Coast League.
The San Francisco Seals lead the
way. They retained their III
game margin by beating San Diego
81 last night and Los Angeles
kept its second spot by edging
Sacramento Sd in u innings.
The Oakland Oaks strengthened
their hold on third position by
smacking Seattle twice, 4-3 and
Us, moving within a half game
of Los Angeles.
But the rest of the league is
strung out from five to eight
games behind the leaders.
Portland succeeded in ending
seven-game losing streak, beating
Hollywood 80 in the first game
of a doubleheader, but the Stars
took the nightcap, 6-5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
FIGHT DOPE

Hollywood, Calil.--5erry McSwain,
189, San Diego, outpOinted Dutch
Culbertson, 1929, Los Angeles, in
a 10-round bout.
Denver-Lewis Williams, 1872, of
Kansas City, Knocked out Keith
Nuttall, 1874, Brigham City, Utah,
in the third round of their fight
Spokane-Tige Jack Fox, 1856, of
Spokane, knacked cut Charley
Eagle, 1872, New York, in the 5th.
Louisville Sidney Peaks, ga,
Louisville. stopped Harold Gliss, 1875
pounds, Chicago, in 10 rounds.
Philadelphia-Ge Larover, at
149, of Philadelphia, outpointed
Jimmy Briscoe, 1431a, Washington,
in an 8-frame go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
s. - > !:
Asst 8 81: - s s 4
g q RxSa - 49,
piraIes Are
Surprise OF
Nail. League
BY JACK HAND

Billy Meyer. long celebrated as
the best manager in the Minors
seems right at home in the big
time. His Pittsburgh Pirates, only
half game out of first place,
are the surprise of-the-month in
the National League
Although Meyer has reputation
as an expert handler of young
players, the 1948 Pirates aren't ex-
actly a youthful club. They have
to bank on a pitching staff of
cldtimers.
Rip Sewell failed to go the
route yesterday in the Pirates 10
romp over Chicago. Kirby Hig-
be had to mop up despite an
eight-run squirt in the second inn
ing.
New York's lead shrunk to a half
game after Bostons To victory
over Ray Poat Tommy Holmes,
Bob Elliott and Jeff Heath all
hit hcmers off Poat, the Giants
starter, while Johnny Sain scat
tered five hits for his first win.
The st. Louis Cardinals, finally
beginning to hit, rallied for a
seven runs in the seventh at Gin
'innati, downing the Reds 1877.
Brooklyn followed up its 17-run
romp over the Giants by bombing
the Phillies, 11-2, in a night that
drew 25.834 fans to Shibe Park.
Erv Palica, 20-year-old rookie
from Montreal, became the first
Dodger pitcher to go the route
With Cleveland's leaders wash
ed out of their game at ST. Louis,
the New York Yankees proceeded
to pick up ground by dumping
Boston, 60. They now trail the
indians by game and half.
Hal Newhouser, Detroit pitcher
suffered his third loss against one
win when Chicago knocked him
cut of the box in a four-run eighth
inning, to grab a 5-4 edge.
Phil Marchion pitched Philadel-
phia into a three-way tie for
first place in the American with
a four-hit job against Washing
ten, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
JACK FOX ENDS
HIS CAREER BY
KNOCKOUT BLOW

SPOKANE, May LAP Aging
Jack Fox has another knockout to
his credit today-possibly his last.
The veteran Spokane fighter put
Charley Eagle, New York, down
for the count last night in the
fifth round of their scheduled 10
round main event. Fox, faced with
the State Boxing Commissions re-
fusal to reRew his license, had said
previously this bout would end his
long ring career.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

A New York publishing house
announces THE literary debut of a
distinguished new author. Mr.. Leo
Durccher." Guess we'll just.
have to grin and parrot.