davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

The proceedings o. the conference
of the League For Industrial De-
mocracy held in May 1912 have been
published under the title, THE
ROLE OF THE RACES IN OUR
FUTURE CIVILIZATION Gid
News Bulletin. IL" East Nineteenth
street. New Yorl City. so cents)
Included are remarks by Lin Yu
tang. Walter White. Sir Norman
Angel, Pearl Buck, Oswald CARR
son Willard, Norman Thomas, Bruno
Lasker, Clayton Powell, Anup
Singh, Elmer Carter and many
others. The problems Of racial
mixtures in all parts Of the world
are discussed here; in Malaga, in
Hawaii, in South America, in India,
in Norway, in China, Japan and the
Near East. All the speakers agreed
on the point that racial mixture
does not OF itself result in inferior
iority, and indicated in most in
stances that differences in culture
where they exist can be explained
by political, economic or environ
mental factors.
The importance Of destroying
racism in the world today and in
the post war world was emphasized
again and again. It was pointed out
that our Allies and our enemies are
Of different races and that the time
has come when the colored peoples
Of the world must be given concrete
evidences Of our good faith rather
than glowing, empty references to
freedom. Pearl Buck states that
the white man has surpassed the
peoples Of the East in scientific
knowledge but the East has de-
veloped knowledge of human rela-
tons and hatred of war. The time
has come When. these-tWo extremes
must find a common ground, Miss
Buck continues, and the man of the
East is learning to finger gun. For
his own safety the white man must
learn the art Of human relations.
In his speech, Walter White shows
the country is dominated by the
fascists Of the South: This element
which practiced Nazism long be-
fore Hitler was born-almost COM
pletely dominates our Federal gov
eminent. Our President, our army
our navy, and our government gen
orally are afraid to challenge or tC
offend these Southern demagogue'
by eliminating the color line"
Oswald Garrison Willard con
trasts the Negro leadership in thi'
war with that in the last pointing
out that the Negro press has beer
more outspoken, and there has beer
a larger number of Negro leader
courageous enough to demand thu
rights OF Negroes as American
citizens today. OF the appeasers, Mr.
Willard says, at is true that ther'
are Negro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
if you please-that there are TIVE
camps, as usual, ono being ready Il
stand in with the powers that b.
and to accept segregation, and hal
a loaf"
There is a great deal Of informa
ton packed in this pamphlet, in
formation which is very accessible
and to the point. One can not rea
it without being impressed agail
with the supreme importance O
solving our racial problems toda
on a national and internationa
scale and offering united front t
the enemy.
X \ X
RTvER-BoTToM BOY CBy Har
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
BOOK NOTES
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

old Matthews Thomas Y
Crowell company. publishers e.
New York City 1912. $3.50
is the story OF 15-year-old boy who
ONES to New Orleans with his
amily from the river bottom coun'
ry OF Louisiana seeking a better
wing than the sharecropping which
iad always been their life. City life
md its complexities prove too
treat a challenge for each member
Of the family. The father is unable
to find a Job and the mother, Luela,
must work hours a day in a restau-
rant in order to make ends meet.
When his father is killed, the boy,
Burden, wants to take the respon-
sibility of the family on his own
shoulders but he can find no work
ana sees his two sisters tire of the
struggle and turn to a life OF easy
virtue. Burden comes under the
influence of Slack, a racketeer and
conjure man, WI is able by sug-
gestion to remove one OF his enemies
and bring tragedy to Burden
Mr.. Matthews succeeds in showing
the plight of a Negro family with
no knowledge of city ways and no
one to whom to look for advice or
help Of any kind. Burden is mis-
treated by the police on several oc-
casions, he finds job but the white
man for whom he works looks upon
him as property and refuses to pay
him. His only friend, Mr. Videau, a
special officer, tries to guide him
but Stacks influence proves much
stronger. Yet the solution is not
return to the land as Burden longs
to do, or at least not to the life he
had known as a sharecropper. Bur.
den was anxious TO lead an homes
life but all those with whom he
came in contact, only the racketeer!
of one kind or another were able
10 make their way. The author ha!
done a good job of storytelling
and of character portrayal The
helpfulness- of these people. theii
attempts to rise and their gradua
degradation are skilfully drawn
It is a story which is true in it
outlines and which is in some re
spects reminiscent Of NATIVE son
although Mr.. Matthews does no
emphasize the social implication
Of his story as does Richard Wright
and he lacks Mr.. Wright's gift o
dramatic, rapid action.
On the cover blurb the publisher
state that all that is Negro New
Orleans is here, statemen. will
which the author himself woult
take issue, we believe. The booi
shows Negro New Orleans Of Ger
tain stratum, but dies not attemp
to be inclusive of the hard work
ing Negroes of all classes who ar
not a part of this life.
The use of the word. darkies, oil
the cover does not reflect at all tn
tone of the book Mr.. Matthew
writes alphabetically and it is un
fortunate that the publishers hav
injected a note OF derision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
RESUME PLEASANT
SUNDAY PROGRAM

Sunday evening, Oct 25, St
James CINE. church began its
Pleasant Sunday programs under
the direction of Mrs. Yolande Mad
dox. director, and pianist of the
church. Those on program includ.
ed Nancy Pate. Lillian Houston,
solois,s; Luther Harvin, and Flor
ence Pate, and Robert Lewis, read
ings. Alphonso Shaw, Ruth Ken
bricks, and Gloria Williams. piano
selections. Music lovers always
look forward to the Pleasant Sun
day programs presented by Mrs
Maddox. under the auspices Of the
choir throughout the fall and win
ter months at st. James.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

regation and discrimination as u.s.
ual" is seriously handicapping our
war effort. Don't we know that
this policy serves the interests Of
the Axis? America, our effort to
keep the Negro down can mean
the difference between victory and
defeat. Why not call a halt now
on all practices Of segregation and
discrimination against any Of Amer.
ica's citizens. Are not the prin-
ciples for which we fight greater
than the false .dea OF white suprem-
acy? II white America is superior
to black America will not black
America naturally remain below
without any efforts on the part OF
white America to keep them there?
On the other hand If black America
IS not Inferior, why use unfair adj
vantage to choke him DOWN.
AMERICA, we have a long hard
bitter struggle before US. The Japs
are no push-over, by a damn sight
Hitler is no cinch. 1t is going
to require the maximum intelli.
gence. courage and endurance Of
the whole people to wi nthe cause
Of freedom for which we fight Oul
nation needs the unstinted loya
supprt Of all its citizens regardless,
Of race. creed or color. No par
Of our population can be pushed ii
corner. Every man, every WON,
an, every child ard every machine
is necessary to defeat those WHIT
seek our destruction.
1t is just -as essential therefor,
that we Americans rid ourselves o
those stupid, ignorant person,
among us whose prejudices out
weight their sense of fair play as /
is that we hunt down foreign
agents. spies and saboteurs. Thu
time has come when segregation
discrimination and lynch law in an,
branch Of the Federal government
or the armed forces must be made
by executive decree il necessary
Federal crime and those guilty o
these practices be dealt VITA as enc
mics Of the Cause and country W
all love.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Miss Smith EnrOlls
At Howard Univ.

Miss Constance Smith, 10, 505l
Twenty-third street. left recently
for Washington, D. C.. where she
has enrolled as a student at How
ard university, majoring in sociolo-
gy and music. Miss Smith Is a
graduate Of Northwestern high
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
|WESTSIDE
DETROIT


With so many yonug men going
away TO the army. our determine
ton should be doubled that we will
win. Now is the time when we
should be especially interested In
doing our full duty, and expect to
gain our rights in their entirety.
Our aim should be TO carry our
part Of the load all the way, and
share the responsibility OF Amer
ica's sons as they go 10 fight that
civilization may learn how 10 live
more peacefully in Gods universe
after the war is over.
Among the chief reasons why we
should be concerned, is because. 1t
is the young people who are going
TO fight this battle. and it should
be our foremost thought that it is
the lives OF the young people in
whom we should develop a sense
OF responsibility, as well as the
older people. The young people
should be able 10 have a strong
hold against all wrong reaction.
Therefore they must be taught the
art Of taking their place properly
in the new order OF civilization.
Facing this new order one should
not permit himself to look on
things after the outward order,
or we may become discouraged,
and this is no time TO become dis
couraged. Those OF US left behind
must face our greatest problem, and
that problem is not one which be-
longs to us as a group, or race, but
it is the problem OF those who have
been beguiled by the serpent Of
segregation, a corruption which has
been inflamed for ages. 1t is an
artifice which those who cling to
it, will continue at war until right
thinking forces them to plan pro-
gram Of peace. When this is done.
God will instruct them 10 know
that those who are determined TO
fight against such forms Of slavery,
have a right to their own free right
thinking. And His spirit will bear
witness, that those who fight
against wrong, and mistakes, will
not be forced to boast in another
mans line" OF false thinking.
II you will bear with me little
while l will not be misunderstood
Then what? Individuals should be
cen as a man and a woman cap
able of doing their own right think
ng. And right thinking always in
,ludes right purpose. No individ-
usl, nor group of individuals. is
reaching beyond his measure when
ne reaches beyond segregation. For
the world was not created for such.
1t Is a wrong thought which must
be worked out wisely, while we
proceed to win the war. Now is
a time to steer our way clear and
rise above criticism of that sort,
and no longer should falsehood
stand between us and the truth.
Preparing places OF segregation
should not be. Yet on the other
hand, they might be necessary, and
valuable for people who think they
are for their best interest. And
those who think that no people
should be robbed Of their wages
to do them that kind Of special
service, should be heard according
to their right thinking, now, and
after the war is over we will have
nnann
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
POETS
CORNER


In the passionate rapture
OF your tender kiss.
In the soothing embrace
OF your ardent caress
| worship you. But why7
The only answer that know:
It's Just because love you so.
In the throbbing silence
OF a haunting memory.
In the bitter aching
OF a dream never to be
| need you. But why?
The only answer that | know:
lis Just because 1 love you so.
LARRY CHISM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

Mr.. Street. who resided on
Vinewood, near Kirby, for many
years during the time he and his
wife reared their children, died
last week, and the funeral services
we're held at st. James CINE.
church. The Rev. ]. NJ. Pettigrew
ufiiciated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
HIGHLAND
PAR K
RECEIVED CABLEGRAM
FROM SON

On Oct. 81, a cablegram from
somewhere across the Atlantic was
received by Mrs. Peter o. Daniels
of Ford avenue from her son, Pvt.
Robert NJ. Daniels. The message:
Dear Mother: You are in my
thoughts now more than ever
With love. Bobby"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
MR.. AND MRS FRAZIER
EDMONDS ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hugrey Of
5404 Twenty-third street entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Edmonds
in the recess room OF the Twelve
ffurseman club. MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
monds are newiyweds, and She
wore roses OF the same decoration
of the table. The couple were
also entertained by Mrs. Phoebe
chatham at dinner in her beauti-
full home on East Kirby, and four
teen guests were present The
table was decorated with wedding
cake and NUNS. Mr.. Edmonds was
here on furlough and returned to
assume his duties on Oct. %. He
reports having a very interesting
stay in the city. and most Of his
time was spent at the home of his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
RIvER-BoTToM BOY CBy Har-
Mr.. STREET sUCCUMBS

and is reported TO be recovering
from an attack of illness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
woMEN'S AUXILIARY SEES
PICTURES OF WAR IN JAPAN

Moving pictures were shown Of
the war, and the way in which the
war now is being fought. It showed
the warriors in action, and at work
Pearl Harbor, and places of inter
est Speakers were introduced, and
plenty Of ice cream and cake were
served. Red Cross pins were pre-
hented TO members for the work
they had done, and plans discussed
for the dances which the auxiliary
entertainment committee will have
charge Of tire concessions on Nov
IA. Several new members were
taken in and large number were
present. Many women are becom-
ing interested in the auxiliary, and
others are still invited.
HOME FROM VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Carroll
OF Vinewood. at Kirby. are home
from their sacation where they
visited relatives and friends in
points of Illinois.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Angelina Miller Of Vine
! wood is home from the hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
SOLDIER TELLS OF
rs YEARS IN ARMY

James .. Dennis interested the
Woman's Auxiliary Of Ford Local
with his explanation Of his 26 years
as a soldier. He Joined the army
when he was ID years old, at his
hometown in Columbia, in South
America, where he was born. And
Travelled the seven seas, and around
the world, and he says he likes
army life, yet says he does not
want too many inexperienced
youths to go alone. for in time
like this there must remain sub
stantial number OF men of age who
have had some experience. For
him, ne said, army life was great.
and he had on his person six dis
charges. and a medal which consist
OF all Of the countries through
which he Travelled. He also showed
US his honorable discharge signed
by President Roosevelt, and he
mentioned his life at the White
House while there in sersice.~Mr.
Dennis now works at the Ford
Motor company. He says he is very
glad TO be employed there, and he
and his wife now live at 489 Hol-
| ford street, River Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Angelina Miller Of Vine
wood is home from the hospital,
Evening star., 1942-01-01
TIE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

TIE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WMAl, S:0o-Mauh Of Time: Dramaflla'
,ion Of the desperate stand Of the Army in the
Philippines, and other primary news Of the
past week.
WWDc, S:0o-caiholit Radio Hour: A New
Years message delivered by the Rev. John T.
CARTWRIGHT Of the Immaculate Conception Church.
WRc, 8:oO-Bite and Morgan Snooks Is
LOOKING forward 10 seeing all Of DaddYs New
Years resolutions fail.
WRc. 8:3O-Aldrieh Family: Henry starts
ihs new year in customary fashion, by skating
on thin ice.
VOL. s:45-prsvisw Of Saturdays Ead.Wesf
AII-Stas football game.
WMAL, e:00-Town Meeting Of ths AIr'
The Outlook in the Atlantic" discussed by ReaT
Admiral Clark H. Woodward. U. S. n, retired;
Edward TomIinson, authority on South American
affairs; Correspondent Jay Allen, and Col. w.
Sieward.Roddie, formerly Of the British lnfelli'
Qente Department.
WRc, 9:00-Bing Crosby introduces Mary
Martin as q new Music Hall regular; Guest SfaTs
Dusorna eiannn Of the Met and 1rumpetlsf
Wlney hanone.
WINK, e05-Naiional Symphony Hour: Re.
cordinos Of Siravnsky's "Peirouehka Suite.
sibeIius Swan Of TuoneIa" and "BeNeuse
from The Tempest
WMAI, 1O:00-Metropoliian Opera Guild:
preview Of Saturdays presentation, Donl1effis
"l'EIisir d'Amore.
WRc, 10:O0-Rudy Vaee and John Barry
more are Joined by new villain, Gene lotkhart.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
sHoaI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 4:55lNews and music: Wo7.
1888 megy 25.2 m.
LONDON, 6:00-War commentary: 6N. 9.oS
meq, 3t.3 b.; esd, Ills meg. 25.5 m.;
GN, 6.tt meg, 49i m.
MOSCOW. 6:45-Broadtast in English: Rhe'
II meg, IS m.
VATICAN CITY, 7:30-Nsws and tomment
M, 15.i2 megy 1913 m.
LONDON, Democracy Marches: GN
e.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg. z5.'
m.; GA, 6.tt megy 49.t m.
LONDON, e:0O-HeadIine news and views
CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3 H.; GSD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.; GSl, 6.ti meg, 49.i m.
MOSCOW, 9:3o-English period: M96
1918 meg, 1871 m.
GUATEMALA. 1o00-thamber music: 1eWA
1858 meg 3t.3 m.
LONDON, 1O:i5-J. B. PRESLEY" "Britsi!
Speaks: CSC, 95S meg. 3t.3 m.; 6SD. I'LL:
meg. 75.5 m.; 65l, 6.ti meg, 49l m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:00-News: 1GWA. 9.6t
meg, 3i.3 m.
GUATEMALA, ti:i5-popuIar music: TewA
| 1858 meg, 31.3 m.
MOSCOW. 1900 a.m.-News: V96. 15.it
meo., 1877 m.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

VOL, t0:i5-spoiliehi Bands: Benny Good
man, clarinet and orchestra.
WWDc, t0:i5-Lest We Forget: 1onights
PROGRAM demonstrates the responsibility Of the
American citizen 10 preserve the American way
Of life.
WMAL, t0:t5-First Piano Quartet: Sind
inqs Rustic Of Spring." Meislefs "uebes'
freud" first movement Of 1shakowskys bela'
bored B Flat Minor Concerto.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coye,
Mite daily; WMAl, 1920 am. and Ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Instead OF abandoning Ne,D
Year resolutions as impossible to
keep Uhy not change them so
they are possible to keep?
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

hombre honrado a carta caba
y un perfecto cabanero, contra
ell que un destino cruel Sc ha en-.
sanado para martirizarle.
"Pero mi ruego de que ven-
ga listed, de que venga inme-
diatamente a esta su casa, no O.
.bedece ahora solo al deseo de
abrazarle que experiments uno
de sus mejores Y mas viejos a
migos de Madrid,
"Es una cosa mucho mas gra
We, que mi esposa Y yo quere-
decir a listed de palabra.
"Un AGAR venturoso nos ha
encontrar en- un circo am
bulante a la hija de nuestro So
.rino Pedro de Nunez Y de
Maria de la Cruz, su santa es-
oosa, que ACADIA de ser encontra
Ia tambien en- Java por su ma
lido; Y da la casualidad que, a.
,ompanando q nueStra sobrini-
a. que creo sabe listed que sc
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
TABLAS Sc DECLARE Ell
MATCH ENTIRE SPORHAS
Y Ell FANTASIA Girls

Anoche, en- la Arena de la ca
He Tampa, lucharon ell marine
70 Sporhas y ell Fantasma Girls
y al final del ccmbate hubo un
reparto de "tablas." Los dos
hombres observaron las reglas y
ell encuentro result6 b~astante a.
|burrido. Sporhas gan6 la pri-
mera caida, en- rs minutes, y el
Fantasma la segunda, en- 16.
Despues, pas6 ell tempo cOnve-
nido sin q. ninguno de los dos
fuera dominado.
I'm gigantic irlandes, Pat Kel
ly, venci6 a Dby Osburn, ell lu-
chador de Texas.
Pancho Villa, ell agil atleta,
ierrot6 en- IA minutes a Bert
Willoughby, siendo muy aplau-
dido,
BESIDE Ell tablado Sc dijo que
ell empresario Wider Sc propone
traer al Angel Frances, Mauri-
clio Tillet, y que la fecha de su
presentation sera oportmamen
to anunciada.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
vAstoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
EN- LA PISTA DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Las apuestas Sc concentraron
anoche en- Judy Bigger, en- la
novena carrera, y ell animal res
pondi6 a la confianza del publ
co, entrando en- primer lugar.
Ahora bien, los boletos de a do
lar sc abonaron a un peso.
Fast Lad entr6 en- segundo lu
gar. Shry y Shine Lady CANA
ron la apuesta doble y sus bole-
tos Sc abonaron a $4,000.
Triunfaron en- las otras COM
peticiones, Tax Payer, Golden
Luck, Cockney, Shadrack, iBa-
by Daunt, Tough Luck, Play Mo
ney y oh Hector.
I'm programa doble Sc ofrece
"a hoy, ell primero en- matinee y
el segundo en- function nocturna
En- la novena carrera de hoy
itervendran Dainty Ann, Ora
dy, King Cole, My Ways, My
Judy, Scatter Brain Y Suwanee,
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

-Dices bien, Rodolfo milo
dijo la marquesa, enternecida,
acercandose a abrazar Y a dar
un beSo al esposo adorable, al
hombre espiritual, que, adn en-
la antesala de la vejez y quiza
de la muerte, seguia dando a la
mujer la sensation del amor
verdadero, envolviendola en- la
vieja poesia del carino de toda
la vida, del amor santo, del a
NOR dulce-; icuanto te quiero,
cuanto te quiere mi alma, vien-
dote tan alto Y tan espiritual Y
tan sensible!
-iY yo a II, companera mia,
esposa mia H.. Por ESQ, porque
nos vemos Y nos sentimos tan
dichosos con nuestro carino, es
por 10 que, tar vez compadece-
mos Y sufrimos tanto con los
que sufren y no son felices
En- fin, vamos para ALA, para
~despacho. Voy a escribir esa
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
Ell VETERANO JONES
CONTRA EDDIE NADER

I'm veterano del .cuadrilate-
70, Woody Jones, Sc batira el
pr6ximo lunes, en- esta ciudad,
con Eddie Nader, uno de los
retadOres de Tommy Gomez.
Jones manifesto aver, sin
tsendose optimista, que tiene
la seguridad de veneer a Nader
y que despues lie dara de nalga-
das a Tommy Gomez, ell "prin-
~cipiante tampeno".
Con Ell soldado de B~landing
pele6 dos wees ell veterano. En-
la primera perdi6 la decision y
protest6 del fallo de los jueces;
en- la segunda, Gomez lie puso a
dormir en- ell noveno asalto.
Los peritos de la Gale Frank
lin opinan que Ell triunfo sera
de Nader, salvo que un fen6me
no Sc produzca.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

llama Celia, hemos encontrado
tambien en- ell circo a que antes
aludo, a otros dos nihos V una
nina, que estan aqui en- esta 81
casa.
"Hasta ahora hemos estado
creyendo que los tres peuuehos
cue acompahaban a nuestra so.
5rinita, eran pobres hijos del a.
rroyo, sin padres y sin familia;
pero eSta mahana ha ocurrido
algo que nos ha heeho r~ectificar
y concebir la esperanto de que
eSta nina que trabajaba con &C.
liza en- Ell circo, tenga padres.
"Hemos leido en- las informa-
clones de los peri6dicos de estes
dias, que hablaban de su dra.
ma de listed, que haze mucbce
mos is f76 rcboia a us.e5es i
ma hijita. Y como estos tres nj.
los nos han hecho una confe.
lion dolorosisima y que nos lie.
IA de dudas, IL llsrnarnos a us.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

Joe Mccarthy jugara ell cam
peonato de 1912, en- la Liga A
mericana, con la misma move.
ma, con la exception de Sturm
la primera base, Y Tommy
Heinrich, Ell jardinero derecho.
llamado a prestar servicio mill.
tar.
Heinrich estaba include en-
la Clase ga y Sc lie llam6 a Ia
Clase /. Sc case ell aho pasado.
Todo indica que despues de ur
examen fisico Sc lie c~lasificara
como la.
Comentando el case de Hen
rich, Ed Barrow, ell presidente
de los Yankees, dijo eStas pala-
oras: 81 Henry es llamado, el
era un buen soldado. En- nues-
lro club TODD sc halla subordi-
nado a la idea de ganar la que
IRA. 70 siento que La edad no
me permita participant en- ell
conflicto".
Otros tres Yankees han sido
llamados por el ejercito, Ken
SiIvestri, Steve Peck y Charley
Stanceau, pero no son de pri-
mera fila.
Cuando Heinrich sea incorpo-
RADIO al servicio militar McCar-
thy atendera su jardin con Geo.
Selkirk; en- | aprimera base u
sara a Buddy Hassett.
Ademas de jugar una posi-
ci6n fila en- los jardines, Hen
rich con frecuencia era proba-
do en- la primera base. Ell ano
pasado, en- 144 desaffos, batet
con un promedio de 275.