davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Bradford Works Out

Bradford. entered in Class c Of
the Detroit Baseball Federation,
will hold its first practice next
Saturday and Sunday at 100 p. m.
at Ives Field. Players seeking try
outs write J. Cameron. 1926
Prairie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Exhibition Baseball

BROOKLYN M 200 oil 600 . Q
Atlanta tsAp O30 600 O003 2 o
Chapman casey t5l and Dapper Ram
bert. Long o. ana Richards Smith co..
Boston ~, 600 600 DOL 10 q
st Louis "a, 100 100 iON-3 ~
salvo sain a.. Erickson t5) and
Potts. Muncrsf Gslehouse C7j and Swift.
Philadelphia IN 600 100 oOO-l . Z
Washington a. 900 l02 COX
johnson. Masterson 90 and Livingston.
PetermAn ~; Wilson, zuber 90 and
Early. Evans 90.
New York 1N) 100 100 t00-s 10 2
Memphis CsAb O3O 900 Oi3-7 10 ?
Fischer. J. Hubben t6j Feldman 90
and Denning. Berrss 90; Veverka. Hadsr
90 and schultz.
Chicago a, l02 io2 ooo-e II ?
Chicago tSb 600 600 02o /
Smith. Grove So and Turner Lee.
Flores co. Wyse 80 and Mccullough.
New YORK a. o1O 20l O52 II rs
Nashville (sA, OH GOO 800 II 4
Rufnng Bonhsm 81 and Diekey. Kossr
81; Tamulis Gassaway go, Lindsey 50
and Hef. Kteitner tsl
Boston "a, OOi 600 0oo-I ,
Cincinnati IN OiO 100 COX
Nswsome ana Pytlak Wander Mser and
Hemsley
Pittsburgh ~, ,3i oio 900 is IL ,
Philadelphia a. pol 3o3 DO 10 rs
HAmIin. Jungles tSi ana Baker, BscE
man. csBElur ca. shirley 50 and
Wagner
Cleveland 81 100 o00 02o
Little Rock tSAl 100 600 3nN-f
Kennedy Nnnar 90 ana Denniug
Papish. Hswksy 80 and Bremen Del
lAseEa t6i.
st Louis fNl Gao 0Oi 0of-f
Detroit "a -
o'Des. Cooper 81; Trucks, Henshsv 90
ana Tebbetts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Dorothy Kirby Wins

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 6 fINS)
Defending champion Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta was favored by
many today TO repeat following
her easy 9 and 8 conquest of Pearl
Swasey of Portland. Me-. in the
first round of the Forest Hill Au-
gusta Women's Invitational Golf
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
CapitOI Stars Await
Call to Join Wings

many. they figure. Eddie Wares,
Johnny Mowers. Sid Abel Jack
Stewart and Jimmy Orlando ex-
pect TO be in either the United
States or Canadian armies before
another hockey season arriver.
Pat McReavy has already enlisted
in the Canadian air force and will
report for training when the play
offs end. The Maple Leafs have
the same incentive.
One Of the Red Wings guests
al the Toronto games and at their
headquarters in the Royal York
lis Robert Conacher of Toronto,
father Of Jimmy Conacher. the
big redhead whom Adams signed
and sent 10 Omaha this year.
While Conacher Sr. was watch
ing the Wings win, his son was
leading the Detroit farm club "a
a SD victory over Kansas City
in the American Association play
of finals.
George Hay. former Red Wing
player and manager OF the De-
troit Olympics. came into Detroit
headquarters in his uniform as a
pilot officer Of the Royal Canadian
I Air Force. he is stationed az To-
ronto John Ross Roach. former
Red Wing goalie. and Davie Kerr
who retired from the Ranger nets
Al the end Of last season. were
others 10 cheer the Red Wings
Kerr is no wbrewery agent in
Toronto and sent up several cases
Of ale 20 the members Of the De-
troit delegation who weren't In
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Sam Hennessey, the slim. gray
haired Irishman who is as unob-
trusive in the ring as he Is
competent. never fought In a pro-
fessional fight of any consequence.
An apprenticeship in the anna
tours in Cleveland and then a
brief but unsuccessful foray into
the paid ranks constitute his only
combat experience. But World
War i came along. and Sam was
started on ring career whether
he liked it or not.
Stationed at Camp Custer. he
was made boxing instructor UNI
der Charlie White. 1t was there
he began to referee, a step that
was TO reach its climax when he
served as the third man in the
ring for Joe Louis title bouts
here against Bob Pastor and Abe
Simon.
STARTED HERE IN 1919
Hennessey began refereeing
here back in 1919 when boxing
was held only under police super.
vision. In 1920, when fights were
'legalized in Michigan, he received
the third license issued. following
Billie Rocks and the late A. A.
Day.
"Of course, my biggest thrill
came when was named To
referee the Louis-Pastor fght,'
Hennessey will tell you.
But the most spectacular
fight I've ever seen or refereed
In Detroit was the battle be-
tween Sid Barbarian and Jim
SaccO. a Boston boy. II was the
one time that q draw really
went over with the fans"
Barbarian and Sacco fought for
10 rounds that night at Olympia,
Nov. %, 1928. II was the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Wings Style
Burns Up Leafs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

! Continued from First Sport Page
passing game to beat the Rangers
Although adequately warned. they
were shocked when the Red Wings
moved right up into Toronto ter
ritory, left long unguarded glare
of ice between themselves and
their own net. and proceeded TO
pen in the Leafs.
With the Wings playing their
hearts out, they kept the heat on
Turk Broda. until they got the
puck past him. They checked the
Leafs off the puck. passed back TO
their own men and just kept
firing,
The Leafs had a chance to race
to an unprotected net if they could
get out of the pocket. Detroit
took the chance, and with Johnny
Mowers turning in one of his
greatest games in goal, Detroit
won out.
."Our game Is hOOdIum's
game because IL beat Toronto"
said Mowers. do they think
we should play the type best
suited to. their club?"
RIGHTEOUS PROTEST
Toronto does have one right to
Squawk. and is making the most
of it. That was the whistle blast
by referee Frank (King) Clancy
in the third period which nullified
the breakaway by Pete Langelle
which might have tied the score
Mowers saw Clancy raise. and toot
his whistle for penalty on Jimmy
Orlando as Langelle came steam.
ing up TO VIII c X the puck in.
Johnny didn't even wave at the
puck.
According to the rules, Clancy
should not have called the penalty
on Orlando for high-sticking Bob
Goldman in the Toronto end as
long as Langelle or one of his
teammates had possession of the
puck.
The Red Wings claim matters
are even on that score, however.
because they had a goal by Carl
Liscombe disallowed in the first
period. Mud Bruneteau was pushed
into the Toronto cage by Maple
Leaf player as LiScombe fired in
Bruneteaus rebound for a goal.
The score, which would have given
Detroit a 20 lead. was disallowed
because Bruneteau was inside the
goal crease.
CROSSE LEADS SCORERS
The Leafs say they lost because
of let down after the Rangers
series but that isn't bothering the
Wings. especially Crosse. who is
now leading the Stanley Cup
scorers with six goals and three
assists as against s points for his
teammate Carl LiScombe and Syl
Apps of Toronto. Liscombe has
four goals and two assists, Apps
the reverse.
There is no overconfdence on
the Wings part after this victory.
They look for plenty of trouble
before this series is over, espe-
cially from Bob Davidson and Bob
Goldman, two real hard-hitters.
'If the rest Of the Leafs start /
hitting like those two this will
be a field day for the stretcher
bearers" said Scout Carson 7
Cooper.
Both teams came out OF the
battle in good condition however.
and will loosen up with skating
sessions al Maple Leaf Gardens
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Easter Golf
Turnout Points
To Big Season
Record Attendance
Reported by All
City-Owned Courses
By M. r. DRUKENBRoD

At the last meeting OF the MICA,
one Of the fee course owners said
he was eagerly awaiting reports
of the turnouts at the city-owned
courses "the first nice Sunday in
April"
THE early season reaction Of
the patrons Of those courses to
golf" he explained. els the best
Indicator Of what In I'm store for
golf. If they turnout n usual,
golf In due for another good
season.
Yesterday not only was the first
Sunday in April but wonderful
spring day as well, and the MICA
man will be heartened to learn
that attendances at the many
muny courses were probably the
largest ever reported so early in
the season. II he has il figured
out correctly, golf should do well
this summer.
PALMER PARK LEADS
Palmer Park reported est nine
hole registrations. Chandler Park
had $50 and Belle Isle 160. Rack
ham had 335 registrations for IL
holes, which is close TO the mid
season average. while the tally at
River Rouge was 172.
Turnouts at the fee courses
also were large, while private club
golfers, who usually are late
starters, also joined COLTS Easter
parade in good-sized numbers.
Those connected with golf in a
promotional way, officials Of pri-
vate clubs as well as fee course
operators, have another reason for
watching the early attendances q
city-owned courses. Many privaS
club members and fee course
patrons come from the muny
courses.
Yesterdays sizeable turnouts
served another purpose. They
Strengthened the belief that while
war work will keep many away
from the courses in midweek, they
probably will turn TO golf for rec
reation on week-ends IN rs large
numbers as before.
Also, lot of twilight golf al
ready is being played on week
days as result OF the extra hour
of daylight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
PontidlKegIers
Steal Spotlight
FromCriinnnnins
Youths Overshsdow
Detroit Veteran in
State tournament

SAGINAW. April s. - Eddie
LANES and Jerry Landry, a pair
of Pontiac youngsters, stole the
show from Johnny Crimmins, the
Detroit veteran, in the State
Bowling Tournament here over
the weekend.
HaineS, who had opened his
team effort with 6S3 series, came
back with $40 in his doubles and
Gas in his singles for 1861 and
second place in the all-eventS.
only II pins behind Wally Rep.
penhagen Of Detroit. Landry
turned in 2l6. 254 and 30 for 700
In his singles. good for nth place.
CrimminS had been the star of
Saturday nights bowling. when.
his 500 series led Detroit Paris
clean 10 seventh place with 2905.
Yesterday Johnny hit 6o7 in his
doubles and SOS in his singles for
1897 in the all-eventS. He was
In sixth place temporarily, but
Hanics. bowling on the next shift.
pushed him down 10 seventh.
Robert Dehacker and Ed kohn.
of Detroit teamed for 1222. tho.
best Sunday score in the doubles
Next in line came Crimmins and
Adolph Knopka of Detroit, each
getting GOT in a 1914 series. John
Holezki and Babe Laforest OF
Dearborn hit 1903 for the only
other 1900 series.
Haines' Gas was the days sec
ond best singles count. Bill Spargo
and Bob Allen. also from Pontiac.
had 64l apiece, and Bill Strike
Of Detroit 636. Willard Soper of
Lincoln Park collected 633 and
Ken Hill OF Highland Park 627
Other good doubles scores in
cluded
troi,. lIs5. Joe and Ben Pontone. High.
land Park; III Wendell Eiikinson OF
William strike and Harry Rusty. Detroit.
Detroit, iI5l: MIKE Erdody and Joe
ParkAs Lincoln Park. 1l4s; Carl Rersten
and Perry Allsgreen, Detroit. 1lt4; Joe
vaekaro and William sparso' Pontiac.
Singles series in the money in
Andrew Yorkison. Detroit, sls: Perry
Auaxreen. Detroit, si7, william Beier,
River Rouge. SIS tiex Stewart. River
Rouge. SIS Carl Kersten. Detroit. SIS
Ausie Bamberg. Detroit eii; Bert Ro'
berts. Lincoln Park. 500.
Detroit vicinity teams with
noney-winning totals included:
Dossin's Pepsi-Cois 1851. led by Ben
poutons's AL: Ypsilanti Beer-Cool, 2s4s. |
featuring Custer Ellenwine's e37; strohs
OF Ponti~e 1855, topped by On Jeweu
$50. Ypsiianti Singer Sewing Machine,
2777, with Lester Hall high at e27; Lin
coin PARK Hynnes Beer store, 274s; fpsi-
lanti Orange Lantern, 71i1; Bolduc
Decorators. 2723.
The 10 leaders:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
LAST TIME FOR MfNY

One reason the Wings are put.
ting up such a terrific fight for this
cup v that II Is the last chance for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
'ABC Probing
Violation of
.ANey-Mdn Rule
; on Cincinnati Team
Work as Salesmen
for Equipment Firm
By HAROLD KAHL
"'HOw come ."

That question asked by De-
troiters over charges that more
than one alley man has rolled on
one team in the annual American
Bowling Congress tournament in
Columbus within the past two
weeks can be answered today.
The how come" goes this way:
Frank Benk ovic, Larry
i Shotwell and Jim GoSney
are permitted 10 roll for the
Mineralites OF Cincinnati when
all three are employees as sales
man for one OF the leading equip
ment companies.
O-Elmer Baumgarten OF Mil
- waukee, secretary of the
ABC; Charles Collier of Chicago,
who directs the installation Of
alleys for ABC tournaments, and
Pete Howley, Chicago pro-
prietor, bowled on the same
team the same night as the
Mineralites.
PROBE UNDER WAY
Detroiters angered by the ABC
ruling that Joe Norris and Charles
KotarSki are alley men, will be
glad to know ABC officials are
fully aware of the No. ! situation
and an investigation is under way,
we have been advised.
1t would not be surprising to see
the Cincinnati Mineralites' scores
tossed out. The team rolled 2916
which should be worth a good
sized chunk of prize money. Ben
kovic contributed 616, Gosney 584
and Shotwell 507.
The latter did we'll with GA in
the doubles and 500 in the singles
GoSney had 544 in the doubles and
528 in the singles. Benkovic must
have faded worse than Gosney fol
there's no report on him.
1t so happens that when the
ABC makes its ruling ii will hit
no ordinary fellows. BenkoviC
combined with the late Gil Bunker
of Milwaukee for an all-time
doubles record of 1415 at Column
bus in 1888. the former having 655
and the likable Gil $50.
We saw Shotwell shoot so well
with games of 237-270-267 for TIA
in the singles. another all-time
mark, at Cleveland in 1890 when
he was merely kid on the way
ND from I ,OlIiSville
QUICK ACTION DUE
Right now the Gosney- Benkovic-
Shotwell case is in the hands of a
group of attorneys. who are all
members of the ABC executive
committee and who can be ex-
pected 10 act quickly. They are
Bernard Luethey of Camden. N
J.; William Reeves of Fort Wayne
Ind. and John Canelli of Toledo
chairman.
AS far as the No. 2 situation is
concerned Baumgarten is neither
an alley man, owner, manager. en-
ploye, instructor. demonstrators,
salesman. stakeholder, financially
interested in any establishment.
nor an exhibitioniSt. Therefore, he
doesn't come under Rule AZ.
Collier is recognized as an en-
gineer who directs the installation
of alleys in every city where the
ABC tourney is held. Rule AZ,
Anticipated as it is and due to be
rewritten shortly. doesn't specify
an engineer, which leaves Howley,
a veteran of every ABC tourna-
ment. the only alley man on the
Randolph % team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

This r. another In q series Of articles
on DstToits nght history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

double wndup which
defeated Billy
he isWaace in 10 rounds and II easily
fought the show although Barbarian
to any, pasth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
ny PAUL CHANDLER


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 81
- R - Michigan's basketball
record stands unblemished to-
day and Selfridge Field has the
memory of q 1888 humping, its
worst of the season, suffered in
Yost Field House last night.
II was q return match be-
tween the rivals, proposed by
The Flyers as a revenge battle
4or the first one, in which a last
second Michigan field goal
onatched away the victory.
81 Goa h Bonnie Oosterbaan's
Wolverines took the lead mid
way in the first half and wild
ened the gap as time passed. 1t
was Ellis at the intermission
and the second period was a
Michigan spree.
Lofty Sam Lieberman, Sell
fridge pivot man, left the game
In the first half with a wrench
cd ankle. The Michigan center,
Jim handler, then threw in half
=. dozen pivot shots and took
scoring honors for the night with
eixteen points. Lieberman re-
turned near the end, but the
damage was done and Michigan
had its fourth straight win.
a Oosterbaan used IL men, some
of them for the first time this
1eason. The Wolverines begin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

Camp Bragg, built in 1918,
was renamed Fort --ragg in 1922
when it was made a permanent
u. S. Army post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Lefty Grove
Starts to Talk
AboufComebQck

LONACONING, Md, Dec. 81
-(P-You might think anyone
who pitched All victories
would have enough baseball for
one lifetime, but Robert Moses
Lefty Grove is beginning to
talk about coming back.
"Shucks, l know / can still
PITCH" says Grove, 800 of
whose wins were achieved in
the major leagues. This out
door life has kept my legs in
great shape. But / have no de-
sire to return to baseball as an
active player.
Maybe I'll come back as a
coach-but never as a mana
ger!"
That isn't very positive
statement, but then Lefty was
never given to talking much
when he was up with the Phil
adelphia Athletics and the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
And 1t represents a conSld-
cradle change in his attitude
from that of last summer-his
first in retirement in % years
when he said, Far as / can
see now, I'm going to stay away
from baseball"
Grove, whose son, Robert
Gardner Grove, was indicted
into the Army this week, di-
crossed from his own future
long enough to say there was no
comparison between Bob Teller
and Walter Johnson.
II thought johnson was the
greatest pitcher l ever saw" the
n m a ly uncommunicative
Lefty said in an interview.
"Shucks, they say Teller is fast.
Why Walters curve was faster
than Feller's fast ball"
He also has favorite catch
er-Mickey Cochrane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
COTTON BOWL

@ DALLAS, Dec. 81 - R -
There won't be an All-Ameri-
&an in the lot and a flock of
30lks will have to buy tickets
oetWeen now and lis p. m.
tomorrow for $4,000 to be in
he stands, but Cotton Bowl
hackers still think they will
Ave the best of the New Years
1ootball & m es - Texas VS..
Georgia Tech.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

Halftime: Selfridge Is; Mich
igan FL.
Officials: Fred Sturgeon and
Rudy Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
ORANGE BOWL

ri MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 -(R)-
hope the score is so to So
nth Boston College winning"
The guy behind the quotes is
Denny Myers, bluff coach of the
u. C. Eagles - and the party on
The short end of the score would
y the University of Alabama,
which B. c. meets in Miami's
Orange Bowl tomorrow after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
ROSE BOWL

r PASADENA, Calf, Dec 81
R- If the Georgia lucia foot
ball skirmish tomorrow isn't one
Of the most exciting in the hal
lowed history of the Rose Bowl
"a, 900 persons will feel they
have been misled.
% Coaches, players and the side
line observers are agree IL
shapes up as battle of power
4ul attacks. There is strong like
dhood the game will turn into a
4ree-scoring affair and those in
clined to view it as such also
regard Georgia as the winner.
The game starts at 4:45 p. m.
j. w. T.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
VI Of A. Caqers Swamp Se|fridge Field Sc to 33
Loss of Center
atal to AViatOrS
Sans Injury Paves Way
for IA Scoring Spree

Big Ten competition within a
few days. Morrie Bikoff, pep
perry guard from Flint, was not
on the bench and the coaches
said they assumed he had left
the squad because of the press
of studies from his dentistry
course. Bikoff did not report for
practise after the university'S
Christmas holidays.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
SUGAR BOWL

IS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 -
R-- Big name track stars vie
Tor cinder honors at City Park
1I9is afternoon, clearing the Su-
mr. Bowl slate for the ninth an
qual football classic which pits
Iulsa's colorful Golden Hurri-
zines against the Tennessee Vol
1Dnteers New Years Day.
r h e Tulsa Tennessee melee
winds up q week of outstanding
sports attractions in the first
|: 1ull fledged wartime Sugar
Bowl Carnival which included
regatta and rowing races, the
inter city boxing tournament,
tennis, an intersectional basket
hall game and a five event track
program.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

Now the guns 60 by ION the line" I"
Compared to an automobile line, it
is slow. Much still must be done
laboriously by hand. But at that
the plant is able to put out lot
OF guns day and the conveyor belts
never stop moving. More special
machines-drills, polishers. stamps,
etc.-could be constructed. but it
would be difficult to obtain them
from the overburdened machine
tools companies.
Hole Punching Speeded.
Still the engineers do not like the
idea Of punching one hole at a time.
One part of the Browning requires
lot of holes of a definite size and
shape punched in a thin metallic
cylinder. The job used to be done
one hole at time Here in Flint
it has been simplified to the point
where six can be punched at once.
At another General Motors plant
all are punched in a sheet of fiat
metal. which afterward is made into
a cylinder.
A good deal might be accom-
plisher the engineers say. by slight
changes in the design of the machine
gun, but the Army requires that
parts made today be interchange
able with those made years ago.
The machine gun plant is organ
lied by departments-such as the
barrel department.. the bolt depart
ment. etc. The general picture IS
that Of flow Of materials down
each department production line.
For every pound of machine gun
that reaches final assembly, 8
pounds Of metal enter the plant.
Approximately 5000 separate op-
erations are necessary.
40 Per Cent Girls.
Under the General Motors method
a machine operator is just that and
no more. He or she-about 40 per
cent are girls-are taught a few
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Metropolis View Defense
Class 10 Be 0Ibened

Warden schools have been organ.
lied and are now ready to begin op-
Grafton in the area, Roland A. Speel
told the Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night. Mr.. Speer
who succeeded Vincent P. Boudren
as executive warden of the area
said schools will instruct persons in
first aid and other essential air.
raid courses every night except Fri
day.
The meeting, opened by the pres
ident, DR.. Robert S. Duncan, with
Evening star., 1942-02-03

simple movements such as placing
the part In the fixture, manipulating
the necessary levers, and gauging
Setting up and adjusting the
machine are jobs for set-up men.
The training program was started
with nucleus of eight experienced
foremen from the regular staff
They were sent to school at Army
arsenals and private small arms
plants. After learning how to make
guns themselves, they trained other
experienced men from outside and
in this way a staff of about 80 fore
men and assistantvforemen was as
sembled.
The next step to obtain from the
Flint schools, which had set up two
shifts Of night courses for the pur-
pose. partially trained boys who
could be developed as set-up men.
Now about 1000 men and women
are employed on the project, three
fourths of them hired through local
schools.
Tomorrow: Buick Men Make Tanks.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
California Wants Alien Japs
Moved From Coastal Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-CaI-
fornia law enforcement officers voted
last night to ask the Federal Gov
ernment to remove all alien Jap
anese Immediately from all terri
tories in the State within 200 miles
of the Pacific Coast.
The nearly 100 district attorneys
and sheriffs attending a conference
with State Attorney General Earl
Warren also outlined a program for
strict enforcement of California s
alien land act, deciding to file civil
suits for State seizure of land held
illegally by Japanese.
Mr.. Warren earlier had told the
meeting that California is wide open
to any kind of sabotage and fifth
column activity.