davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Face Part-time Instruction.
Page B-1.
President Truman today de-
plored the shortage of teachers
and classrooms which has forced
the District to place thousands of
elementary school children on
part time classes.
Speaking at the opening meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of
the Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and
Youths, the President cited the
overcrowding of schools here to
emphasize the pressing need for
improvement of the Nations edu-
cational system.
Youth, the President said. must
develop the right mental attitude
to have the right outlook on life.
I'm order to do that" Mi. Tru-
man continued, children must
have proper instruction both at
home and in the schools. 1t is
necessary that we improve our
educational system continually.
Now we are short of teachers.
We are short of places for chill
dren to 60 to school.
Here in the District, just today,
they had to issue an order on
part time schools, because there
isn't room in the present school
buildings to take care of all the
children who want to 60 there"
More than so educators,
physicians. labor leaders. clergy
men and economists who comprise
the White House committee ap-
pointed to study the problems
of youth gathered in the White
House auditorium to hear the
President speak.
Not a Candidate Next Year.
The President drew a laugh
from the group when he said:
II won't be running for Office
next year, and I can do lot
of things that I couldn't or
dinarilly do
The youth conference, which
will be held here next year. has
met each decade since 1909.
Mr.. Truman pointed out that
wartime Selective Service exam
nations disclosed that "a per cent
Of the youths called were prysi-
cally or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Il think that is rather disgrace
full in the richest nation in the
world" the President said.
Promises His Help.
Mr.. Truman promised the ccrr-
mittee the cooperation that goes
with the Office of the President
of the United States" in it's ef-
forts to improve the Nations edu-
cational system.
"We have been endeavoring,
the President said, "to get All edu-
cational program that will help
to remedy the situation and in no
way affect local control OF the
school system
The committee, composed of
more than so labor leaders, physi-
clans, educators, clergymen, econ
omists and civic leaders, met in
the Little Theater of the east wing
of the White House.
Federal Security Administrato.
Ewing, chairman of the commit
tee, compared the Snoring up"
of the White House to what the
group needs to do to it's work for
children.
Previews Objectives.
He reviewed the objectives Of
the committee emphasizing the
problem of the growth and de-
velopment of children in a chang
ing world.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot,
head of the Children's Bureau, ex-
planned what previous conferences
accomplished for children. Leon
ard w. Mayo. chairman of the
National Commission on Children
and Youth, was to give a confer
ence progress report. The meet
ings will end tomorrow with
election of officers. A date for
the conference will be set.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Big Cotton Crop Due;
14,943,OOO Bales Seen
Ry the Assoeiatsd Press

The Agriculture Department to-
day forecast this years cotton
crop at 1898, 900 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
This estimate is $4,000 bales
more than the 14.805.000 bales
predicted q month ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Britain Wants
Chance 10 Sell
More in u. ):
3-Power Talks Here
Aimed at Boosting
Dollar Earnings
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

THE three-power conference
on the British financial crisis
today set up a special committee
to go into Britain's request for
more freedom in spending ECA
dollars outside the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

His fame was based not on one
work but many. spread over Gre
ative period that began when he
was a child and carried through
most of his lifetime.
He was known throughout the
world for his once-daring "Sa-
lone" and "Elektra," for the melo-
Evening star., 1949-09-08
By Robert K. Walsh

costing the famous "B-36
memo"
By Robert K. Welsh
A Navy public relations officer
testified today at a Navy court of
inquiry on the origin of a smear
memorandum against the Air
Forces B-36 bomber that Repre-
sentative Deane, Democrat, of
North Carolina. conferred with
Cedric r. Worth last April befoR
the document was CIRCULATED.
The witness, Capt. Leroy c.
Simpler. said M. Deane had
wanted to get information that
would help Jonathan Daniels, for
mer presidential assistant, decide
whether to accept possible ap-
pointment as Secretary of the
Navy.
The sessions before the three
admiral court grew out of House
committee hearings last month to
investigate charges in a then
anonymous document that MIR.
Deane received by mail last
spring. Mr.. Worth, suspended as
sistant to the Undersecretary of
the Navy. has admitted author
ship of the document which hinted
at fraud and politics in B-36
buying.
Martin to Testify.
Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore air
craft manufacturer, arrived at the
hearing room ready to testify this
afternoon. Mr.. Worth told the
House committee he talked with
Mr.. Martin in the course OF
preparation Of the document.
Capt. Simpler testified that.
after a telephone call from 1t.
Samuel Ingram last April he ar
ranged a meeting between Mr..
Deane and Mr.. Worth in the lat
ter's Office. The conference lasted
only 10 minutes but dealt in some
ways" with several of the subjects
that turned up later in the Worth
document. he said.
The witness recalled that Mr..
Deane told them at the con-
ference that he was "Mr. Jona-
than Daniels representative in
Washington" and that he wanted
some information to help Mr..
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(See TRADE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Glenn Martin Denies
Any Part in |nstigating
Charges Against B-36
Didn't Suggest Memo
Critieizine Plane, He
Tells Navy Inquiry
BULLETIN

Plane Maker Glenn L. Martin
fatty denied to naval investi-
gators today that he had taken
any part in instigating or sug-
gesting the famous "B-36
memo"
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Schoo|Crowding
Here Dep|ored
BY President
Port-Time Instruction
Points Up National
Need, He Asserts

700 STUDENTS IN D. c. Schools
Face Part time Instruction.
Page B-1.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(See GOLF, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1949-09-08

lSee B-36, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(See CZECH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(See BELL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(See BRITAIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-09-08

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. 3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Candidate For
Commission Thomas
0. "OIie" /" Troeseher

An Independent candidate not
associated with or identified with
any clique so am therefore free to
act on any legislative matters with
an independence of thought. | feel
that the present administration is
so entrenched that they have lost
perspective as to the viewpoint of
the people in some respects, and
that the present Commissioners do
not reflect the attitude of the
people.
am not associated with any
anti-Administration groups nor am
| against the present form of gov
ernment. But l do have some sound
criticism of the manner in which
some important matters concern
ing the welfare of the City are
handled by the present Admins
tration.
| feel that through my expert
ence I am better acquainted with
all ramifications of city govern
ment than any other candidate.
intend to work toward the i'm
provement of traffic control, park
ing regulations, supervised play
grounds, police and fire working
arrangements, and civil service.
If you want to vote for an indie
pendent candidate who will work
solely for the interest of the pub
tic, then cast your vote for me.
T. 0. "OLIE" TROESCHER
Candidate for Commission
City of East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Lawn BowIers
Receive Awards

With another successful lawn
bowling season ended, members OF
the East Cleveland Lawn Bowling
Club who achieved honors this year
were the recipients of awards al
the annual dinner of the club.
Honorary president, Chas. A
Carran, the city manager, present
d the awards to the following:
CLUB SINGLES - Claude Rider
NorWeb Trophy.
CLUB PAIRS : Claude and Percy
Rider, Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co
LEAGUE COMPETITION - Won by
Meadowside team: James Blair, A. c
Patterson, Charles Patterson, William
Gowan and Isaac Craig; Carran
PRESIDENTS TROPHY CoMPETI-
TION William Walker.
NOVICE COMPETITION - Thomas
Adie. Robert Duff Trophy
KNOCKOUT COMPETITION - Won
Jr., James McKechnie, James Mckay
and William Fyfe; Nelson Trophy.
THREE MAN COMPETITION-Wo
by George Thompson, Jr, James Nc
KAY and William Fyfe; Baetz Trophy
TREBLES COMPETITION for Angus
Trophy = Won by John Gibb. William
LADIES PAIRS N Miss Agnes GRAY
and Miss Chris Adie. Hartley Trophy
LADIES LEAGUE - Won by Dons
Mrs. Margaret Yule, Miss Jean Muir
ray, Mrs. Madge Smith and Mrs. Mary
Walker; Blair Trophy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Line Up Your
Christmas Job
Early Is Advice

With Xmas just around the
corner, more and more people
sales clerks, temporary help, stock
room personnel, among others -
will be needed to meet the demand
for extra workers during the
Christmas season. The Ohio State
Employment Service urges Cleve-
land employers to avoid the last
minute rush in filling their job
orders for extra Christmas work
ers. Contact the public employment
offices at 1912 West Third st. for
industrial or service workers, or
TAI Euclid ave. for clerical, sales,
professional, or technical help.
Many qualified male industrial
workers are seeking jobs through
the Cleveland Employment Service
offices. There is a current surplus
Of tool grinders, electricians, core
makers, bench and floor assem-
blers, pipefitters, radio and tele-
FiSIOA SCI NiNClilSlis SCN III x ltdCulIG
repairmen, and engine-lathe and
milling machine operators. In the
women's industrial field, a large
number of women are seeking en-
ployment as assemblers, visual in
spectors, drill press operators, and
stock room girls.
Job opportunities are available
at the Ohio State Employment
Service for qualified men as fur
mace installers, nail machine opera
tors, butchers, cupola tenders,
bookbinders, key cutters, and metal
sorters. Jobs for women are open
for sewing machine operators,
cooks (pastry and general baking,
wig makers, upholsterers, and SIS.
wrapping machine operators. A
number Of farm jobs, particularly
farm couples, greenhouse firemen,
and greenhouse flower specialists,
are available at the Industrial Of
flee, 1912 West Third st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Even Toss
AS Loraiin
Greets Shaw

Third place in the Lake Erie
League standings will be at stake
tomorrow night when Shaw's i'm
proved gridders travel to Lorain.
Both teams have almost identical
records both in their league and
Independent games. The Steelmen
have dropped two of their three
circuit contests and, in non-league
competition, have won one, lost
two and tied one.
On the basis of comparative
scores, Shaw holds a slight edge
in tomorrow's clash which, Incl
dentally, will have no bearing on
the league title. Lorain lost to
Shaker 60, team that beat Shaw,
1876. The Steel City eleven was
drubbed, 42-7, by Lakewood last
week, however, and the Rangers
outscored the Cardinals 35-13. An
other point in the East Cleveland
ers' favor is the fact that Lorain
tied Akron Buchtel TT while Ely
ria walloped the Rubber City
team, 1910. Since Shaw defeated
Elyria, 14-6, comparative ratings
give the Cardinals a 27-point edge.
However, since comparative
scores mean little or nothing, it is
wiser to heed the scouting reports
which describe the Steelers as "a
dangerous team with a heavy line
and some better than average
backs" Right Half George Paris
is the host teams backfield "hot-
shot" while Ends Don Fritz and
Dick Pakos are reported to be ex-
cellent targets for the accurate
passing arm of Sophomore Jack
Watt.
Lorain has always been hard to
beat on their own field but, if the
Cardinals perform as we'll as they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Shaw Tops
EIyriia l4-6

The Cardinals made it two
straight victories by defeating a
scrappy Elyria eleven, 14-6 at
Shaw Stadium last Friday night.
Breaks, both good and bad, were
evenly distributed between the two
teams. Most of them were gener-
ated by fumbles, Shaw fumbling
nine times while six bobbles were
charged to the Elyrians. In fact,
their inability to hang on to the
pigskin almost cost the Cardinals
the victory since five of their mis-
cues were recovered by their op-
ponents, four Of them deep in
Shaw territory.
Fullback Gil Sanford fumbled
the opening kickoff which End
Herman Larkins smothered on the
Shaw %. The Cardinal line held,
however, and the local eleven re-
gained possession on its own 23
Late in the initial period, the Car
dinal attack began to click and a
75-yard march was eliminated by
the first Shaw touchdown. A 16-
yard jaunt by Right Half John
Sikora and a 34-yard sprint by
fleet-footed Gene Pattie, sophomore
left half, moved the ball to the
Elyria 81. On the next play, San
toro broke through the middle of
the Elyria forward wall and, after
apparently being stopped by two
would-be Pioneer tacklers, he raced
into the end zone unmolested. Dan
Kramer passed to Tony Gilberto
for the extra point when a fake
place kick fooled the visitors.
The Black and Red gridders
scored their other I'd in the open
ing minute of the second stanza
on fluke pass play. The Cardinals
scored on the first play from
scrimmage after Jim Fittipaldi had
returned an Elyria punt ten yards
to the Pioneer SO. Kramer faded
back and flipped pass intended
for Gilberto but the ball bounced
off Tony's hands into Sikora's arms
and the junior halfback raced 15
yards to score. Sanford added the
extra point on an off tackle smash.
The lone Elyria score came late
in the second quarter after Sikora
had fumbled and lost possession on
the Shaw II. Three plays moved
the ball to the 7 from which point
Don Jones, a. freshman halfback,
broke through his own right tackle
for the six-pointer. The attempted
placement missed connections.
The teams fought a scoreless
second half on even terms with
both lines performing very cap
ably. Ed Alemagno, Shaw's junior
210-lb. left tackle, played bril-
liant game, making a total of Is
tackles, ten of them in the first
half. Bill Campbell, Ted Francioso
and Sanford were other Cardinal
defensive standouts who were
largely responsible for holding
Elyria to a remarkable low total
of 40 yards by rushing. Sikora, in
his third varsity appearance of the
season, sparkled as a punter. His
first two boots averaged IS yds.
in the air. Two poor kicks, however,
lowered his average for six punts
to a respectable 800 average. The
team, as a whole, has shown tre-
mendous improvement since losing
to Shaker last month and two more
victories will salvage an otherwise
poor season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

have in the past three weeks, they
should rack up their third straight
victory.
Coach Patton might be without
the services Of two backfield main
stays. Fullback Gil Sanford, who
has a dislocated left shoulder and
Right Half Mike Vara, who is hob
bling with a torn knee cartilage.
Both injuries were incurred in last
weeks Elyria game and neither
player has been able to practice
all week. Tackle Bill Campbell has
avoided contact work since the
Elyria fracas during which he re-
ceived some badly bruised ribs.
He'll be ready for action tomor-
row, however.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Plan Bazaar

The Euclid Court Of Amaranth
will hold a dinner and a bazaar,
November 18th in Euclid Park
Club House, East 222nd st. and
Lake Shore blvd Dinner will be
served from $50 to 8 p. m. and
reservations should be made with
Mrs. Helen McFadden, ". 1866, or
Mrs. James Blair, MU. 3025.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Seeks Gridders, Coach

A volunteer coach, also some
players not over 143 pounds OF
19 years, are wanted for foot
ball team in the Arlington Rec
reation League. Call Hudson 8109
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Injury 10 Davis. Adds
To Maryland Woes

The University of Maryland will
leave tomorrow for Blacksburg
Va, for its opening grid game
against v. P. I. Saturday. But II
there were any way Of postponing
the debut. Coach Jim Tatum
would be all for it.
Tatum had his charges out for
scrimmage again today-minus
four players and three backs, all
injured recently. Lynn Davis OF
Baltimore suffered a knee injury
in practice yesterday and Joined
the sidelines along with Backs
Bob Shemonski and Buck Farley
and First String Center Jim
Brasher. all injured in q scrim-
mage against the University of
Pennsylvania Saturday.
Davis. sophomore halfback, was
expected to be used extensively
against v. P. l.. but it isn't known
whether he'll be ready or not.
Tatum claims the team-as a
whole-isn't ready. There's just
too much work to do. he says, and
not enough time. All OF which
should make v. P. I. supporters
feel better-that is, If they be-
lieye it.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Hendrix Team Rolls 748 Game
For Season Mark; MIIers Win

games from Duffy's Tavern by two
and one-pin margins but were
showed under in the middle till
when Horse Billiards. 1853 in q
4o5 set helped Duf1y's post a 654
game.
Dick Fowler's 3Ss was high as
champion Ice Palace whipped
Petworth, 2-1. Arthur Crowns
391 led Mann's Decorators 81
victory over Price Motors. Stew
arts Camera Shop, aided by Char
ley Zimmerman's 383, trimmed
Powell Radiator, 81.
Second-place Greenway. with q
80 victory. blasted Ice Palace
out of first place in the Capitol
Ladies Major League. Two new
comers, Virginia Frey with 14s
and Loretta Mills with 375 spanked
Greenway's sweep.
Last seasons pennant-winning
Brookland Recreations blanked
King Pin as Mary Brown and Jes.
sic Sacrey led with 357 sets apiece
Hilda Lagos fired 100 and 391 fol
the losers. The victory gave
Brookland the lead with five wins
against one loss.
Bethesda whitewashed Clareh.
don as Boots Petit, team captain
shone with 140 and 1896. Lynn
Kuczek's 1873 and Ronnie Know.
let's 356 were the edge as Hi-Skol
nicked Hyattsville, Il.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Injuries Healing, Redskins Hope
7oGWeCdrdsHot Time Monday

must show enough running
strength to match their overhead
game to beat a team as strong as
the Cardinals. They can't do it,
however, unless everybody includ-
ing Dan Sandifer is at his best.
Whelchel isn't satisfied that the
dazzler has shown his best, al
though he too looked good against
the Packers. The coach demands
Ia consistently topflight perform
ance in all departments.
Jack Kirby has been released
on waivers. bringing the roster
down to the 32-player limit
through a mixup. He heard about
1t via telephone from his wife in
California where it was published
in the newspapers before he was
told by club officials. Ironically
1t was Kirby's 26th birthday.
Eddie Saenz was year older yes
terday, too. He's 26. Tommy Mont
is working at quarterback-just in
case. After viewing pictures of the
Redskin- Cardinal exhibition game,
Whelchel walled over the lack of
blocking by his men.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Calling all Maryland grads!
On the shouting end are Ed
DAILY, Frank Ebaugh, George
Simler, Frank Isemann, DR.. Ju-
lie Radice. DR.. wrence
(Smally) atwood. Ray
Schmidt, AL Farrell and last,
but very far from least, Tommy
Webb.
These hearties, all former
Old Line athletes of note, are
pioneering to put over the IN"
Club of ashington, just
formed, in a manner commen-
surate with the sports advance
of the University of Maryland.
In a meeting of some two
score grads at the Touchdown
Club, a meeting inspired largely
by Webb, Ed DAILY was named
president, Frank Ebaugh vice
presidents George Simler Sec
retary and Frank Isemann
treasurer.
The next meeting will be
held October "a in conjunction
with a buffet supper.
In the meantime, all inter-
ested may dial President DAILY,
at Executive 6161.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Pro Grid Rivals Test.
Their Drawing Power
In New York Tonight
BY the Assoeiessd Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The two
rival pro football leagues-the Ma
tional and All-America-open
their New York seasons tonight in
what is expected to be a test Of
their drawing power.
The New York Bulldogs, for
merly the Boston Yanks, play the
Philadelphia Eagles, champions of
the NFL, in the Polo Grounds
while in Yankee Stadium the
Brooklyn-New York Yankees of
the All-America Conference take
on the Los Angeles Dons.
The Eagles-Bulldogs game will
launch the National Football
Leagues 30th season.
Tomorrow night, the Detroit
Lions will oppose the Los Angeles
Rams on the West Coast.
Sunday games will send the Chi
cago Bears against the Green Bay
Packers and the New York Giants
against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Redskins must wait until
Monday to open their season at
Chicago with the Cardinals pro-
viding the opposition.
Three National League clubs
will start under new coaches.
Charley Ewart, who assisted
Greasy Neale at Philadelphia last
year, will guide the deStinies of
the New York Bulldogs. The
Washington reins will be held for
the first time by Rear Admiral
John e. Whelchel, former Naval
Academy mentor. The Chicago
Cards will be led by Phil Handler
and Ray Parker, both assistants
to Jimmy Councilman last season.
The seven other coaches are
repeaters: Curley Lambeau is in
his 29th year with Green Bay;
George Halas his Oath with the
Chicago Bears; Steve Owen his
10th with the New York Giants;
Greasy Neale his 9th with Phila-
delphia and Clark Shaughnessy,
Bo Mcmillan and John Michele
sen their second, respectively, with
Los Angeles, Detroit and Pitts
burgh.
The National League schedule
calls for each team to play 12I
games, winding up on December
IL. The title game this year will
be played at the home field of
the Western Division winner on
December 18. barring a division
playoff because of a tie.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lanham 10 Introduce
Sunday Auto Racing

Sunday afternoon stock car
competition will be introduced at
Lanham Speedway next month
following the final 1949 night
program next Wednesday.
Owner Ed Mahoney today an
nounced that at least one Sunday
date will be filled in October, and
that more will be scheduled if
this venture is successful.
Some $500 spectators witnessed
some real rough riding last night
as Ken Marriott. Baltimore vet
eran, won his third feature race
OF the season at Lanham when
the scheduled 25-lap main event
was halted on the Goth lap and
declared an official race after
Wally Campbell, Bill Tanner and
Bill Gross locked wheels in a
three-way crackup on the Goth
lap.
Vern Storm, Newark. finished
second and Tommy Coates, Tren-
ton, NJ, third.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Woman Links Champ
Wins Despite Injury

Mrs. Charles Egenroad, who ha.
an injured hand packed in ice be.
tween rounds, advanced another
step toward defense Of her WON.
ems club championship at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club yes.
terday by defeating Mrs. Harolc
Wiley, 6 and 5.
Former champion Mrs. George
! Bailey played the best golf Of the
day and was only two over wom.
ems par when she defeated Mrs
Owen Hines, 8 and 6. In other
quarter-final matches Mrs. H. H
Goodman defeated Mrs. E. x
Murphy, l up and Mrs. George
Calvert won over Mrs. M. Hale
Dinneen, up.
Mrs. George Voigt Of Army Map
Service won the women's cham
pionship Of the Federal Golf As
soclation by shooting an SO at
Rock Creek yesterday. Mrs. John
Long of Agriculture was runnerup
with a 30.
Helen Hanson Of National De-
fense won net honors with 90-25-
65 over Mrs. Hazel Mitchell Of the
same Office with 90-2l-69.
In a special class for high
handicap players, Mrs. Edith
johnson won low gross honors
and Mrs. Mary Carraher won low
net