davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
500, 100000 Business

Little did Casimir Funk real
lie when he coined the word vita
min that he was furnishing the
catcHwUrd for a one hundred r1iff=
lion dollar business. Probably
nothing medical has captured the
Imagination of the public so
thoroughly as the vitamin de-
fciency question. Ironically. the
greatest trade in vitamins is in
communities where there is suf-
fcient money to provide adequate
diets. A person financially unable
TO provide a balanced diet cannot
afford to buy the expensive vita
min products. The self-conviction
that one is vitamin-defcient is al
most Of paranoid quality; the
premise is false, but the results
are satisfying
My desk seems TO have been
flooded recently with articles about
the vitamins, as if everyone was
taking a kind Of satisfaction in
goading me. One article seriously
proposes that all draftees who
have visual defects be given the
right kind Of vitamins and they
won't have to wear glasses.
/ Another one says that the vita
Minis cure insanity SO we could re-
lieve all the institutions for the
mentally deranged in the land by
giving the inmates vitamin.. An
other proposes that all truck driv-
ers who run at night eat carrots
before they start so that they can
see better in the dark.
l once had a cat named Belinda.
| can state as a positive fact that
that cat never ate a carrot in her
life or any yeast either, but on a
night that was darker than the
inside Of your shoe she could still
see a mouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Fifty Years Ago

Ypsian Chrttian Union made fraternal
Friend Society Willis where Of meetings
bad been progress. All enjoyed the occasion greatly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26


Advantages Seen
in Paw as You
go Theory
BY Charles 2 Stewart
THE POORER we feel while the
wars going on. the better we'll
feel when it's over. Such is Treas
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthaus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Your Health
Few Residents OF
l.. 5. Suffer From
Hidden Hunger
By Logan C.endennins. ". D

THE PROBLEM boils down to
what has been called hidden
hunger which, by definition, can
not be diagnosed clinicslly."
This pronouncement by DR.. Will
liam 7. Salter. Professor of Phar-
macology at Yale University, may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

In order to free myself from the
accusation that my comments on
the vltamins are my own opinion
unshared by anyone else, / quote
from Dr.. w. j. R. Camp, Of the
Irr.unrriA,. ~ IIIsnni.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

be taken as my text for my views
Of a government movie called
Hidden Hunger" If it can't be
diagnosed, how do we know it
cYisfs7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

theory that folk will squirm less
under pressure oil the present and
prospectively still severer pinch II
they realize that it's being admin
istered to EN- for their own sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Praise Seattle
For Repression

SEATTLE - Seattle was de-
scribed Thursday as outstanding
among western cities in its re-
preston of prostitution and re-
duction OF venereal disease.
Mayor Earl Millikin said the
praise was contained in q letter
from Edwin James Cooley of San
Francisco. regional supervisor Of
the office Of defense health and
welfare services.
The reduction In venereal
disease resulting from repres-
sion OF prostitution in Seattle
h probably the clearest and
most dramatic evidence Of the
value Of the program that has
come 10 light In any city Of
any size In the western
states" Cooley said.
He said a survey late In De-
eember failed to find any places
willing to do business as house
of prostitution. City officials
said before the closure order of
Sept. S. 1e41, Seattle supported
between so and rs "wide-open
tolerated bawdy houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Laundry and dry cleaning plant
owners In Tacoma and throughout
the nation are working 10 effect q
Is per cent reduction In mileage
Of their trucks. II was revealed
here Thursday.
Housewives are being asked 10
cooperate in order 10 retain un-
interrupted service generally for
the duration Of the war. All local
plants are cooperating with the
national program launched BY the
National Institute Of Cleaners and
Overs and the National Laundry
Owners association.
Plant operators are finding n
increasingly difficult n get suffi-
Gent paper, v1r. hangers. ara
have vord that even packaging
methods will b changed drastic
ally.
Locally. plant operators are TAX
ing an active part In Civilian De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

made his first public appearance
aged 81 At the old Clemens
homestead. performing The Rus
tie Of spring" on the piano (which
he has long since forgotten how
to play.
But Mark Twain was not Don's
boyhood hero. My hero" he says
in his breezy mid-western way.
was Jake Beokley. then a first
baseman on the old Cincinnati
Red Stockings" Legend has II
that Don's first, prophetic se-
quaintance with Sears. Roebuck
4 Co. Whose .0o0-a-year ex-
ecutive vice presidency he has just
given up to take on his War Pro-
duction board chairmanship) was
when he ordered from them .
marvellous sadset designed TO In
sure an aspiring pitcher the shil-
ity 10 throw an unhittable curve
or spitball.
Sandlots gave way n labora-
tories a. number one in Dons
esteem while he was al high school
in Hannibal. He grew fascinated
with chemistry and. graduating al
the head OF his class. went on to
the University Of Missouri at
Columbia to study chemical engi-
neering
Because Of his superb physique
these days, people generally as
sumo that he must have been at
least an all-Ameriean tackle in
college days. He wasn't For one
thing. he wasn't husky enough in
those days Besides. he Was work
Ing his way through college by
grading papers and stocking fur
naces. and 50. as he explains: Il
didn't have time 10 play football.
| had 10 run interference for too
many furnaces" This training in
getting things done has stood Don
Nelson IN good stead ever since.
Though an ardent fan (he sees
a. much football. hockey and box
Ing as hs can manaEe1, his inter
est In active sports has never been
very great since he gave up base
ball warnings. he plays indiffsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

emit golf Tin the high eo's) and
used 10 be a frequent deep sea
fisherman. But. "a he recently
cracked. The only exercise ! take
now is walking In the funeral pro-
cessions OF friends who died from
too much of IL"
His college career was distin-
guished. aside from high grades.
chiefly from the result Of his first
experience with bulk buying an
unpleasant one. The director Of
the college eating commons. = man
named sisson. had bought a huge
supply of rhubarh to save money.
Rhuharb IN various DISCUSSES was
set before unfortunate undergrads
at breakfast. lunch and dinner &.
Finally the students revoltsd.
raided the storehouse and smashed
the supply. Unfortunately that
very day a new bulk shipment ar
rived. The next evening. In the
middle Of dinner. rhubarh-satsd
students pounded the table with
knives and forks. chanting q Mel
son-penned minor epic; "Rhubarb
tender. rhubsrb tough! Good God.
sisson. we've had enough"
TIL GET BACK SOON =
After graduation in 1911. while
working for his masters degree.
Nelson Was offered a JOB At Sears.
Roebuek and Co. The big mail
order house Was establishing test
ing laboratories and needed young
chemists. Don Nelson. who wanted
TO take a PhD and 20 on 10 teach
chemistry. took the Job 20 earn
the money necessary for further
study.
I'm get back soon hs conf
gently told his Alpha chi sigma
brothers who went IN the station
n see him off 10 Chicago. But he
never got hack. Sears, Roebuck
recognized that u had remark
able young man in ia testing lab.
II sent him Il Lowell Mas as =
textile chemist during which time
no designed ana produced. from
thread 10 finished article, = COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

riets ssilt which stun nsxtiss In
moth halls in Nelson's chicago
homsl.
slowly. but shrely. Nelson ross
through Sears. Ro<buek right up
10 the executive sce-rresidsney
In 1919. A. general merchandise
ing manager for 10 years. from
1928 10 ie3t. Donald Nelson
bought merchandise - IN soms
isa.ooo lines from tractors % tss-
nail clippers which said for So
SOC. o00. 900, That experience will
come In handy today. now that
he's handling that much every
month for Uncle Sam.
Married ito tho former Helen
wlshart) for IS years. Donald
Nelson had been living comfort
ably In Glencoe. fashionable Chi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Victim ~ psrsiytic strsss.
s4-yssr-old Huaoiph Apple, Sss
critically ~ IN N. Pierce county
hospital THURSDAY
Applet xas discovered Thursdsy
lying unconscious yn1sr tns bed in
his home st sl3is -. g ~
Police. VINO rlshsd the elderly
bachelor 20 ths hospital. wsrs
summoned by Oscar ssidslmzn.
driver ~ dairy truck sssdslman
told Officers that he became sus-
plciOus ard worried when ne noted
that Applst's regular deliveries q
milk and newspapers had been un-
touched for the past three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
PICkPoCkET VICTIM

Mrs. A. l. HAggHrd Of 5lIs
9Th ave. Thursday complained 20
police she was yictimized b. q
piekpocket Wednesday evening
while shopping IN q ?. ". Wool
worth Co. store. she said a large
purse which she was carrying on
her arm was opened and q small
coin purse containing 81 and a few
pennies taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

NV r0Nx TIE fan - kinx9-
per~ - fh< <<f<<t - - ssFrsee
-. fc<<<zne-e>a - - - =
sa<1a<E< re<r=r<slcH< - sef<eee
Cecil nfuen. r>di> r<r~<f<< -.
slsn~s "Wednesday rlk>f n .
sFcs1<<.t fFnn <YsH<f AHefr<iss.
nr~~e. kv~a<re>>s fr~@
ss~gap~<e w>v~ ne~e~1 sp~<v~1
w~~es 80 ~ - oot>>n -
$500 49, e>se - <r
rnl -
sIses>< lastly 80 s~1lfs~<ps~s
shet ~ esto.<v<s.&s 1e~me1
ts~@ ss<vsm~~>ni - e<~snoa
s~vate nr~~e. r~p~<s<ea ~
t~tnrpels k>~eAens>1ee ssstem.
49, Fesmlsss1 - s1s ~ 
s~
i~ss@ - - ssaeap~es 49,
svast~sn - - A.nepo1lns
reuens~
TIE mala ~s&pen - Ne uvslluA
sciasef IN NAi>ys 80 s>sa =1reee
courage prewn sssa. ssd 80
asssed tnas N ssrssea wtll sslnov
nsAt is Ne ias< msa - nuvvse1sr.
U1p~e 80 - - ~uunAev1~
ssav~sy - s>~gap>s~ - -
as~se1
.-rne nrisisn sushefffi@s ws<s
ennfident that th< jsr&nss~ wuui1
snt dare attack Great nufaln. =
- ssid Whoa Inc 5spsn<ss 81
attack th<s seF~ - sfann<s sn<
unrrer.F<a tksf shs nFsflsA. -
&c. rssnfsfred. 81 ~ tire ssesd .
chance - nssdina th~ Jsr<ns>>
advance dssrsts efn<isl ssste-
rents In TIE ecnffafy.
British tfoar~ w~fs sshj~rts1
frum TIE f1fst aas ~ ths wsf dewu
u tins moment ts anr>sszns afvs-
eemhins snd machine aannIna 81
tsrss Ne fearn1s N the wc<b6
cen stand that lnaeftrstsiv. m N
fret menth 81 IN wsr NE frrcps
~srs wsskess protsessn~ fr~m nst-
lsh fxhtsra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Tho ssnss ~ Ire f;~ne Yusnn.
who dssd Monday. eli ~ sat
tered ~ fhs watsrs - Puget
sound ~ nsmh>rs - 80 eeoas
shlr No. 10. un1sf Ne command
n Skipper nnhsvs c. n~at a .
.. N. nandas.
nesid.s he Hoy ncsut ard lstsF
Sea Scout activities. r.aae 80
an active membsr ~ ~ AneLens
Order 81 unltsd wessmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Theft Of nearly cord q forest
wood from MS home ~ RI. .. BOX
q. Tacoma Was reported n po-
lice Wednesday night oy Ben Har-
re. who said the Vood vas taken
from ms land oy tvo young men
arriving q truck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Dry Cleaners, Laundries
To Cut Mileage on Trucks

Tense, both IN the mobile patrol.
as well as Ia the ambulance corps.
There are 80 trucks In this group.
the equipment having been turned
over By plant operators and thu
employees followed suit BY volun-
iserng their services a. drivers.
Drivers Of both ne mobile ard
ambulAncs corps are subject to call
"a hours . day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

cage suburb. when. ~ hsse -.
ieso. President Raossvslt pefson.
ally called hin ~ rhens and asked
him Ia coms IN Washington % help
the Treasury departments pro-
euremsnt section get squared away
On same defense buying.
A ~hen he had left Columbia.
Mo. for Chicago nearly 30 years
earlier. Nslsnn thought he'd he
gone only = short time Ne didn't
even bother 10 take hls golf eiuhs
with him. nut such are ponsia
Mar Nelson's shlIltle. that ones
you've got him you denf l~t hlm
60 easily. - u sas with uasls
sam. Nslson mas been IN the cap.
ital ever since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

k4ny doctora nay oonatlpa ton win -
hFadzcnss. mental o2iiness tEaE nAf
alive feeling cften result r liver ia
co<tn { r. freely srerv dag into soizr
infes-ines-so fAks Or Eosasdf Oliss
Iaoist 70 Insure esrfie pet fhagsusA
poNsi nsssnrsrtH Olive Tasists ars
SIMPLY UoH1srfEl - str ID liver els
secrstion and tons Up muscular int<ssl-
nai acton lsfs 30, 80. Al erzg storss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Before giving up hope of relief.
be sure to Try Rssinol Ointment
IS years in popular use. Ia ei-
fsetivs medication Lessons the
desire 10 scratch. soothss itchy
singing Of the Initiated paris and
invites rslsxsd eomfort.
Rssinol ingredients. used By
many doctors in skin treatment.
are combined in an oily base.
assuring most beneficial action.
Rssinol Soap il ideal for bath
Ing tender skin.
&c, both isez sny srssv.st res isss sss-
PIE. write Res zol "a Baltic. Nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
AN INCESsANT
PIPE SMOKER

II is not only. or even primarily,
Nelson's long hours that enable
him to accomplish a staggering
amount. One look at his office
gives you the real key: He is q
superb organizer. His office is
built for getting things done.
Along one wall. there IL book
case filled with reference books.
That, a small conference table. the
framed motto on the wall, and his
own biz desk are all.
His desk In bare save for trays
Of incoming and outgoing mail: .
silver flagstaff with a small Amer
lean nag; and q wooden cigar
humidor. with a 10-pipe rack on
the sides. which his three secre-
taries gave him last Christmas.
Nelson Is an incessant smoker,
especially Of cigars and pipes. He
has more than so pipes. Like
everything else he does. he works
at them methodicslly. never smok-
ing the same one twice in sue
cession. carefully caking each.
layer by layer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
HE WANTED TO
BE A PITCHER

Behind that desk sits Nelson.
He is tall t6-foot-D. husky 200
pounds. plus). His light brown
hair is thinning, but he combs II
carefully TO hide the bslding spots.
He wears horn-rimmed glasses
A conservative dresser. his taste
runs to thin-pin-stripe suits. quiet
shirts and ties. Now So, he has
hoed a long. hard row since that
day in November. 1855, when a
son was horn 10 the vif. Of =
Katy Railroad locomotive engineer
in Hannibal. Mo. Mark Twsins
HON. town.
Young Don Nelson grew up on
the wrong side Of Bear Creek.
which divides the Hannibal social
scale. His mother died when ne
was three, and he was brought up,
serious. lonely. little boy without
brothers or sisters. by his Scotch
born maternal grandmother.
Macdonald Don had plenty Of
opportunity during his early youth
to observe firsthsnd the value OF
economy. as preached and prsc-
tieed by the frugal Mrs. Mac
Donald.
As boy he spent endless Sat
urdays exploring the caves and
forests and islands OF the Alssis-
sippi River country immortalized
by Mark Twain in Tom Sawyer
and Huekleberry Finn. And he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
DONALD. HE Gets Things Done" Is Life Pattern
NELSON Or New H. S. War Production "Czsr"

Armed cifh the broadest poicers delegated 10
MON IN American history Donald Mar Nelson chairman
% me nec War Production Board responsible for Amer
ieds da-om effort. What manner of is hef What IS
hs RECORD an eroeutire and personi To
these and yo Other questions The Tacoma Times CORE
spoHdens searched thu facts from his birthplace Hannba
MO. from Chicago, from tho himscf and from the
person who aoTs him beS-Mrs Nelson The result Is
sp-todute 'eOpart penpietre IN whieh Americas nec
production boss comes rridv TO e. The article beoc
the first Of tco.
Nv roM woIF
Tscoma illness erresp
WASHINGTON The man to whom President Roosevelt
has delegated the greatest power in the history of the
nation to speed your ountrys effort has but dec
grafton on the wall of his plain office in the Social Security
building in Washington.
1t is framed motto, posing the pertinent question:
"A from now, what will wish had done today"
When Donald Mari Nelson, newly-appointed chairman
of the apowerfu War Production board looks up this
question at the end of each day. assured that
he will be able il with two words VERY little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Nv TOW woLr
Tsoems Times staff Correspondent

II has always been Don Nell
son's habit to pack an enormous
amount Of work into his day.
Even before the war. he outraged
the habits Of government en-
ployes BY arriving at his green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

csrpeted office before $50 each
morning. Chances were that even
before that he had talked shop
with a guest over an early break
fast at his Broadmoor apartment.
Once in the office. he sticks
there until $50 or at night,
lunchinT Ton buttermilk ana
salad right at his desk-ususlly
with business guests.
Nelson's ability to get things
done is so great that before Amer
ica's entry into the war II was
seldom necessary for him To take
home a briefesse full OF paper
work. But even then he packed
his evenings until the small morn
ing hours seeing people. A good
mixer. fond of stories. his eyes
twinkling as he talks In a soft.
well-modulated voice. Donald Nell
son. through his quiet evening con-
veFsations. often cleared the way
for quicker accomplishments the
next day. Now. Of course, hos
routine has changed, and many
evenings are spent behind the desk
at his office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Tomorrow Nelsss ~ ~.sh.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

Como suprimir las eau
sas de guerras y construir una
nueva organization politico-eco
nomlco-social adaptada a las @
xlgencias de nuestra epoca, que
haga desaparecer la miseria ma
tarial y moral en- que los pueblOs
estan sumidos? IC6mo evitar
cue sc reproduzcan crisis tan
profundas como la que padece-
mos! como reparar los ingen-
ties males que lie hacemos a los
pue6los, y libraries de los SUI
irlmientos injustos de que son
Objeto?
Para lograr Ia consecuci6n
ue esos desiderata, de programa
debe de ser amplo e incluir la
modification total de absolute
oe nueStro sistema polftico-eco-
hoSnlco-social. Las piedras angu
iares sobre las cuales debe ci.
mentarse el edificio de la vida
civilizada, fOrman un cOnjuntO
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

sar de SuS promesas, sc habian
visto obligados a reconsiderar
su decision anterior. FL porve-
mir del banco Sc hallaba en- jue-
so. REVERE los habia amenaza-
40 de hacerlo quebrar 81 elloS
avanzaban fondos a la S. u.
F. u.
Sin que la derrota 10 descora-
7onara, Garlez, hizo un llama
miento a los miembros de la S.
U. F. u. pidiendoles contribu-
clones voluntarias y extraordi-
narias para subvenir a los gas.
tos de las campahas electorales
en- Birnania, Sc convertia de
dian en- dia en- algo cada vez
mas aleatoria e incierto; la es-
peranza Sc desaneca, pero con-
ninuaba la lucha.
Cuando tuvo que hacer una
nueva ira de propaganda en-
Europa Central, Garlez Sc vic
Cbligado a dejar a JacQueline
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

tendria, en- Francia, tambien,
I'm eXito abrumador, y sonreia
de satisfaction al pensar que,
81, con toda seguridad, seria
uno de los primeros d~iputados
que ocuparia un escano en- Ia
Camara, representando al par
lido Union Mundial. En- Su fue-
70 inferno, POGO lie importaba
81 programa de reformas enun-
ciado; pero, como buen arrivis-
tia aprovecharia de aquella opor-
tunidad para subir, pues tenia
como divisa: MAS arriba, STEM
pre- mas arriba, cualeSquiera
sean los medios." Frente a los
demas, hacia una profession de
fe de que era totalmente ex-
trana.
El dfa en- que iba a firmarse
el contrato GarNez y Gontrand
sufrieron una gran deception.
Los directories de Einstein y
Ga. les comunicaron que, a pc
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

en- Paris. No tenia los medioS
de pagan los gastos supplemental.
rios que ell viaje de su mujer le
hubiera ocasionado.
ROllin-B Bourgeois y dos otros
oradores 10 acompaharon. Don
dequiera que legaran, los reci-
bian con manifestations EMU.
siastas preparadas en- su honor.
Sc oyo la voz tonante y en6rgi-
co de Garlez, hacer vibrar los
auditorios en- numerosas ciu.
dades.
En- Aumont, capital de Biz.
mania, de 10 alto de su tribuna
eNponia con potente verbo 81
programa de la S. u. F. Z.
mlentras cinco mil personals. en-
tuSiastas, alucinadas, 10 escu.
chaban en- religioso silencio. So
10 i~nterrumpido de vez en- GUAM
do, por los eStruendosos aplau-
SOS que sacudian el enorme
teatr0.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

terminaria Ell empuje universal
que transformaria la utopia en-
realidad. las tinieblas en- luz, la
suerte de los desgraciados en- un
brillante porvenir cargado de
promeSas.
Pero Sc necesitaba dinero
para esa campaha electoral, asi
como para las que iba a en-
prender la S. u. +. U. seis me-
ses mas tarde, en- Transcauca-
STA Y en- Plaisse.
Garlez y Gontraud tuvieron
varias entrevistas con los direc-
torres del gran banco Einstein y
| Cha. Legaron a convencerlos de
que les adelantaran los fondos
neceSarios. Ell acuerdo fue apro
bado, en- principle. Los MEM
bros de la S. U. f. U. estaban
enhorabuena la victoria esta-
ba en- sus manos, va no podria
escaparles. Durandiere veia va
cercana Ia epoca en- que sc OBJ
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

bros eran arrestados y encarce-
ladoS indefinidamente en- los ca
labozos de las fortalezas Ello, no
obstante, los demas eontinuaban
la obra liberadora de los pue-
bios.
81 bien las contributions de
los miembros de la S. u. F, U.
alcanzaron eifras muy elevadas,
los gastos de propaganda y de
organization de partidos politi-
cos en- distintos paises, eran con
s;derab,eS y vaciaban constan-
temente la GAIA central de la
Sociedad.
Pronto sc llevarian a cabo
elecciones en- Birmania. FL par
lido Union Mundial habia pre-
sentado la lista de sus candida
tos. Una victoria en- los comicios
AHA, en- esa gran naci6n, tendria
repercuciones favorables a la S.
U. F, u. en- el mundo entero,
y, electrizandO a las masas, de-
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
no reconoce q Manuel Ortiz,

neo reconoce q Manuel Ortiz
.rmoedor de safica en- in mater
a doce aealtos efectuado en- ca
Iifornia, como el campe6n de Ia
categorfa ''bantam.'
Mantiene la comisi6n neoyor'
Quina que solo reconoce a los
campeones cuando conquistan
los laureIes en- combates de Is
asaltos.
La comisi6n suspendi6 POI
tempo indefinido a Oleo Shans
ell negrito de Los Angeles, y a
FREDDIE Sommers, SD director,
por haberse retirado de un
match que iba a e~fectuase ell lu-
res 81, con Chester Rico de adj
versario, en- ell palacio San Nice
las.
La comision habia 1econocidC
81 match" como integrante del
torneo del peso ligero.