davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-05-27
Local 648
Member Or
WLB Panel

Duffy Cottrell, former president
of JAW Local 648, has been ap-
pointed to the War Labor Board
panel hearing the dispute between
UE-CIO Local 1853 and the Chrysler
corporation. The dispute involving
union security, checkoff, overtime,
night shift bonus and grievance
procedure was brought about by
the delay of the War Labor Board
in failing to act on the cas- which
has been in procedure for almost
a year.
The local panel representatives
are Prof E. 3. O'Leary of the Uni
versity of Dayton; Henry Hodge,
Acme Pattern and Tool Co., and
Duffy Cottrell.
We hope that the War Labor
Board will soon render a decision
in this case. The failure of the
governmental agencies to properly
do their job has made the neces-
sity of setting up these local
panels.
, 1943-05-27
Local 947
Holding Swing
Shift Dance

The Recreation Committee of
UAWA Local CAT, Aeroproducts,
are holding a Swing Shift dance
Friday evening, May 28, at Brook
side hall. Brookside hall is To-
Gated on Route 48, North Main
street, south of West Milton and
about four miles north of Engle-
wood dam.
Dancing will start at $3.50 p. m.
and continue till 800 a. m. The
music will be furnished by Les
Shepard and his band. The Rec
reation Committee as an added
attraction have engaged Magician
AL Davies, Jr., of Troy, to furnish
entertainment. Al is really an ex-
pert in the art Of magic and will
keep you guessing.
Refreshments will be free, and
you can get your tickets at the
door. Bill Notz reports that the
committee has done a lot of plan
ming and arranging to insure a
good time for all.
, 1943-05-27
Service Club
Doing Job

We all know of the work that
various service clubs and canteens
are doing for the benefit of the
men in the service, but here in
Dayton things are done differently.
&C" Company, S46th Photographic
Battalion of Wright Field, has done
a great job for the Soldiers Serv-
ice Club. &C" Company, with the
help of Producer Lynn Riggs and
Writer William Saroyan, pro-
duced "The Gay Nineties," a play
that made many friends and a bit
of money for the club.
The Soldiers Service Club itself
is something worth knowing about
and should be an inspiration to
those cities having no USO facili-
ties. The ladies have the situation
well in hand in Dayton. They
have entire charge of the club,
and those forgotten men, the civ
ilian males, contribute their dona-
tons generously. But nothing is
forgotten for the service men of
all branches. The club is open
from 9 am. to IL p. m. every day,
and there are lounges, game
rooms, cots and a music room.
Food is served three times daily,
and of course everything is free.
The boys are welcome to try their
hand in the kitchen If they like.
The committee of the club is re-
stricted to 100 members, and every
member must contribute six hours
of work each week. Each of the
junior hostesses attends one night
a week, and there are no paid
workers. The Service Club has not
forgotten that there are women in
the service, and though called a
Soldiers club, it is open to every
member of the forces, from WAAC
to Marine.
-Register - Then Vote!-
, 1943-05-27

Introducing Peggy Kensel, one
of the stars of the CLIO Theatre
Guild show, "Victory Parade"
which will be presented on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings,
June ~ and %.
Peggy has composed the feature
song of the show, BE Careful,
Sailor" which we predict will be
one of the hit tunes in the near
future.
Are You Eligible to VOte?-
, 1943-05-27
Or the State Front

Ted Slvey, Secretary Treasurer of the Ohio State CLIO Council
issues a Labor Legislative News Letter each time there is a matter of
Importance to Ohio workers before the legislative bodies of our state.
In his most recent letter, Silvey warns us that the French Bill Q93 HB)
still is in the hands of the rules committee and is still undesignated
for vote by the House of Representatives. He adds that ne still urges
, 1943-05-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
GASOLINE CONSUMERS

When you purchase gasoline the service station attendant MUST:
1. Ask for mileage ration book before delivering gasoline.
2 Be sure correct ration sicker is properly displayed
3. Be sure the vehicle is the same as described on ration book.
4. Deliver no gas If book expiration date is passed.
S. Deliver no gas, unless there are enough coupons for correct
period.
6. Deliver no gas unless coupons are properly Endorsed.
Z. Detach coupons from book-no loose coupons.
{. Follow all instructions.
Do not blame your gas station attendant if he seems to be a bit
on the particular side and takes more time to deliver gas than you
think is necessary. He does not want to violate the law, and neither
do you. If you LOSE YOUR RATION BOOK FOR ANY COMMOD-
ITY, you must advertise in one of the daily papers three consecutive
days for it's return, and furnish proof that you did so before you
can be issued a new ration book The Office ofPrice Administration
wants every citizen to have his or her fair share of all consumer
goods available, and these regulations are necessary to insure that
everyone gets an even break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Rushton Starts
Racing Probe

LANSING. May IS (UPl-Mich.
lsanS attorney general. Herbert J
RuShton. today iolned a three-man
committee in Investigating horse
racing betting in the state
Although RuShton questioned Tho
Senate committee authority 10
conduct the probe between session,
Of the Legislature. he said his
office had the financial resources
and power FOR such investigation
and would welcome the commit
tees assistance
RuShton SAID that William
Downing state racing commIN-
Slnncr-WlII meet with ham TO-DAY lH
Lansing The Senate committee.
headed by Senator Arthur t.
Wood. Detroit. also viii enter to-
days discuss on. Other member,
of the committee arc Senators II
II Trip AIlegan, and Harry r
HIttie. Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Farmer Jones
Gets Revenge

Farmer Jones today is gloatlng
over what he calls Arkansas re-
venge' as a result Of his teams
winning the Australian tag bout
AZ the Arena Gardens last night.
Paired with Bert Ruby the hill
billy and his pal bcsted the Ali
PaSha-RufuS Jones duo. taking
two OF three lalls-ir- their match.
II was The combination Of the
farmers mule kicks and RUBY ;
drop kicks that resulted in the
downfall Of the Pasha et al and
thus the Farmer cot even for a
beating tho Turk gave HIM two
weeks previously The first fall
went 10 Pasha and r Jones in
l4.l0. the second and third 10 the
winning team in 1905 and 1875
Pierre DeGlane defeated Babe
KasaboSki In l4.52 Roxy and Gil
LaCroSs drew each winning a fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
W7arIike
Spirit i'm
Majors

As II touched by the contaGion
OF war. almost every ma Ior league
club is playing a particularly fiery
brand OF ball The latest piece Of
evidence 10 support this theory
was exhibited last night by in
fielder Alex KampourlS, who gave
the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 l 10 c
-Pefn- over he 81 .otifs- Cardinals
by busting up a sure double play
with a flying block
The clash occurred in The sec
ond inning Dixie Walker started
the round by doubling 10 right of
HOWE Poller and taking third on
Mickey owen out kampOuriS
walked Rubc Melton sent an easy
roller 20 lnfelder Jim Brown. Whc
whipped the ball 70 second-sackcr
Lou Klein for what was appar.
entity the beginning Of an easy
double play
kampouris came sailing into
second with such force nc knocked
Klein clear Off his feet. making ],
impossible for the rookie 20 throw
10 first on Melton for the third
out Walker SCurred home while
this was gong on TO provide the
winning tally and give Melton a
flvc-hIt victory
In Philadelphia, the supposedly
haplcSS PhlllIeS. who now are fifth
in the National League standings
drove the Chicago Cubs deeper
=rrrfr1 t-rr -rrffGr ny scoring an easy
5 10 4 victory.
The New York Giants FILTERED
away a great >iNth-innInE scoring
chance 10 blow the game TO the
Cincinnati Reds. 3 10 l.
The sporadic outburStS Of rough
performances on the diamond such
as Kampouris block have beer
going on for two weeks. At a
Sunday double-headcr between the
Boston Red SoN and Washington
Senators, Ellis Clary and Jact
Peacock interrupted proceedings
10 stage a fist fight At the plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Senators parked IN thHd place
IN the loop lust one and a half
games out of first They way
tho Mats >ockcd our Tigers N
both ends OF Sunday $ double
header lett little doubt that they
merit their present high position
They've got a ball team
The Senators looked like a
pretty hopeless aggregation last
Year Even BuCky Harms could
do little with them. and Harris
is famed for getting the most
out of ms players a week after
The season opened the Senators
wcro lCSt playing out their
schedule because The rules re-
Qulrcd n.
Things haze h cen different
tins year The ciuh mas a new
spirit which undoubtedly results
from the fact that The team also
has added class They aren't ruS'
gong through the motions TINS
time They're going somewhere,
and ihgN know IT..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Borghy Heads
Lefthdnders

Fred Borghy loaf. is tho winner
TO-DAY OF The $3.50 nn>t annual
LclthandcrS Sweep, takes. backed
by Cccl Ward. al Nj Elliott
Recreation Guy Pougct was sec
ond on l03i and won the Ward
trophy for high single game OF
2iS Third place went 10 y
JaroSY on l02S
Bert Pearson. 1919. Harold
Wl'lke lois. BronlSlau Sudol
1907 Primo Lcpri, 993. Jao Mas
cow and Tony Latone, 92S. and
Stanley SpauldIng. $40. finished IN
that order a 123 second game
left Ward with 925 and out Of the
money in his own tournament
Pearson Won an additional SIS
for leading bIS squad Joe Woznlal<
donated the trophy emblematic Of
first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
! ie Aids Sullivan

Hujdv is doing the same thing
now for >hori,top Johnny Sulll-
lan The lrishman IS developing
pcrccptibly under Priddy $
gWdanCcA
There are othtt improvements
IN Mo Washington roster y but
The most important Of the now
corners Is the work Of Johnson
and Prddy if Washington
pitching holds up reasonably
VOL. the Senators will continue
10 win more games than any
one thought possible before the
campaign opened
That doesn't mean that they
arc going 90 set tho loop afire,
but against The quality Of oppo-
sition offered in this war year
they arc AT least capable VI
starting a few small connagra-
tiCns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

a lNc.cT ball
lie hasn't lot his anomiC bat
ting average affect hlS fielding.
He is patroling his territory
with his usual skill and he Is
rining tho ball with his old
speed and accuracy lie pos
scsScS one Of the best throwing
arms ir The majors
Priddy appear 10 he on MS
Way 10 q great season Just Is
many Observers predicted Now
that hc has gotten the chance
10 play regularly he IS display
ing The class and dash that
made hm the sensation OF the
minors q tow wears ago,
He ha made The Washington
infCld tightening The defense
and giving his teammates The
confidence they NEEDED. When
ra and PHIL PIllulo were killing
'r01 otI n pairs lor Kansas City,
lIJdN WAS. ire >parkpluc of the
combination. lic was the leader
and RrlHto depended upon him
70 call tho turn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
: Bouts
And Not
n Villain

FairsIcW Gardens tonight offers
something OF a novelty WroS-
ling .iir--f+4iF4 i-';sfFtt ii55ffft ~
weeks the cast side club has been
staging shows with the graphing
rufflanS involved, but this time
three commute bouts present only
polished wreStlCrS.
The bouts are Jack League vs.
Flash Gordon for the MWA
lunlor heavy title. Louis Klein ~
Lofty PAGER. and lIaro d
Chdundv vs. Babe kaSabOskl
All ale best TWO IN three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

'HftH ffUf ne hhot IihW IHf ftS-
tHted ,4Hg0Bs,
Detroit bowlcr>. most of whom
Wcre eliminated III The SemI=lInalS,
had the following averages. Pint
Bauman 202lS. Frank Zion.
20O4 Fred Buiak. 1880, Chct
Bukow>k. 195 20 William Kenet,
1900. Wally Reppenhagen,
1872 Jerry Howard. 1924;
Thcrman Gibson. 1923 Elwood
Blake 1919 and Johnny Grim
Minis. lSS.l7 for u games
For y games Dave Berger
showed 1871 Fred Wolf. 1913 Of;
Joe Norris 1868 and Henry
Gavie, 17S05
Those averages for CrimmlnS
and Norris seem unbelievable, but
they will have a chance TO redeem
themselves i'm their 80-game home
and home series for a 81 900 purse
that opens with 10 games at the
Palace Recreation here Friday
night.
Cass Zcbro,tski, wfo ran the
Van Dyke Recreation ,cith his
totbcc. Fei1, until caiicd TO the
oB,B Inst january, ,c0s a spcctd-
tor At the Semi-tWais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

ne COulU 1 ! I
Sc majors as
high as fifth
place in the
a m Q riC a n
League pc n
nant race.
or OSs ie
4 o s crVeS 10
be considered
q real master
OF the occult
because night
n OW he has
I N n ~ q Same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
.ChdmpiionFives
Top Attraction
AT Great Lakes

Prime attraction I'm The CIV
championship bowling tournament
tonight al Great Lakes Recreation
is the appearance of Twentieth
Century 1912 title winners. and
Stroh, holder OF tho world ;
match game hnnGrSr-
Charlie Rabout'S team noScd out
Stroh by eight pins AZ Detroit
Recreation, 3046 10 BOSS Therc-
fore, Stroh would not mind adding
the city tournament honorS Of
l943 10 its list Failing in that.
Joe Norris and associates would
Just as lief beat out Twentieth
Century, regardless Of place.
FIFE COMING Up
These two teams. with Fife.
stand AS chief menaceS To Krd-
kowS' 1862. which has held good
since April 30. The team event
closes tomorro' night. with
George Holmes and the Flies as
top card
Highland Park ShifmanS led the
Class A field last night on 2736
with Irving Simpson doing 6O7.
Rainbow Wolverines had 273O
Frank Huber scoring $50. Neither
had enough for the board or the
prize list
ChriSler Tank Arsenal produced
only $3.50 Fred Wolf $50. George
Lukach sos, Henry NoSakowsili
$40 and Ted Lewandowski 537 ex-
plains the Tanks predicament
Frank Dettlon was high on SIS.
At WY there were also no
changes. Best performance in
doubles was tho 1915 Of Charlie
kotarski and Roy Miller.
The standings:
TEAM
CLASS
az KRAKOW FIVE 3os2 H P Engineering
-s6S. pspsl-CCia. 1856 wolverine 1881
Paum'r Park, 2els
CLASS "
Brass Pail 302 Chrysler. 2s3 Vtamin
queen 81 Motors tPoutiact, 27s, jewel
Rau,n, 226.
Ford ~ 4oi Casino Professionals 346
Ndilh' go CHECKER, 5-Si Casino Altes
CLASS N
Franzfs 327. Store Clerks CCIo 1927,
BIZ, Norge Curries 3i6 De Soto Warren
Tool Engineering $40 MOks Five, 2s3
DOUBLES tREGLLARp
Stanley Squers-Walter Mack. 1903. Lou
Rush Fred Gardella 127A. Reno Marchettt-
Dino Pons 1928 Al Valena Everett Wen1
1928; Wilbur schwope Ralph Westphal
1920.
SINGLES
Joe PaWlAk zoo Nell Suddendorf sTt;
john Gross. 66i. Forey Hinch. 655. John
Cherup 647
DOUBLES (ONERANERAGEi
Roy Brown HARRY Moren. 2O2 Robert
Proctor Jr Leigh Jones 1871 Loren Long
Fred Butler 1855. Martin Strom villa m
Grove. III, Thomas sauter-Frsnk shiller
no.
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1919 Ted David ISs
John Mursvs IA John Harper li2
Theodore Dubois l3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

ness IN He
carly we p Is *
Of the cam
paIEn. Out
that may we'll
be attributed
90 the cr>atI
hall Hes StIll
taking n full.
vigorous G -
a. tho horse
hide and no
figures 10 10
an right with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Bob Tales
Senators Look
Like Sound Club
as They Climb
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Before the season opened. the
wise boys were saying that Man
ager OSSlc Bluege would qualify
rs a firSt-ClaSs miracle man If
IN cn1llr Ii his Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Marine Has "a Find
I'm YOsung Rudy Puget
BY HAROLD KAHL


Hank Marine. ictred match
game bowling champion has come
up with another find I'M Rudy Pu-
eel. The 23-ycar-old Milwaukee
lauudIXman MIIhln -lMo &Car>
ADMINISTRATORS predicts young
Pugcl viii rank with the best m
the country.
II viii be- recalled Marine who
refers 10 fellow AmouCau-ItalIanS
as Dagoos and "GuncauS,
women as "Pcicans and brother
bowling proprietor, as 'ShOcmak-
ers retired indicated I'M 1898
when he felt certain Ned Day ms
protegc. would carry Or
Day did. He won the vacated
title by defeating Lowell Jackson
Of 81. Louis. who finished as run
nerup in an elimination tourna-
ment. He repeated over the be-
specialized 81 LoWSlan again in
1871 and beat Derolt'S Johnny
CrimminS last December in a 90
game grind. 4 total of = more
games that followed saw the
championship pass 10 Connie
Schwoeglcr Of Madison. WIS.
Marine had Puget teamed with
Day In the recent national doubles
tournament IN Chicago The PAIR
finished second 20 Frank Mataya
and Nelson Burton only Two point,
ont of fn>t i Is true Day did
tho most shooting. and excellent
AZ that. but young PuGc! gained
invaluable experience That's al
that mattcrcd 10 Instructor Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Brewster Entry
In Times Shoot
One Of Largest
Nv Don GHIiES

So far one of the largest entries
i'm the Hearst Times Rifle matches
TO be held at Olympia May % and
80 is the Brewster Center Rifle
Club.
Clarence Gatllff who heads the
Brewster Center War Department
rifle training classes. has entered
II teams and more than 30 in the
individual novice events.
Two OF the teams are made up
Of boy scouts and Will fire In the
Junior 5-boy event. Three teams
are entered in the mems open
'event for experts. The club also
has the distinction of being the
first 10 en- q + a tc m IN the
womcn'S open event. Last year
they finished in third place only
"a few points behind Fisher Y,
women state champions, and Royal
Oak, runners up
THREE STARS MISSING
1--WE intend 10 enter a team
I'm the uOmen's event again this
year" Phyllis Brown, Captain
of the Fisher Y women said to-
day but We doubt II we have
mitch of chance this year.
Three of our top ranking girls
have left Detroit"
Other top king women s
teams expected 10 enter arc Dc
uolt Edison, Royal Oak, City Of
Detroit Parks and Recreation.
Lincoln Park and possibly the
l.. s. Army Air Corps women, the
latter hca d . d by Doris and
Mildred Willoughby. a mother and
daughter combination.
individuals not members Of gun
clubs were advised today 10 write
the rifle editor OF the Times At
once for entry blanks Every ctti-
zen of Michigan Is eligible TO fire
in tho tournament but advance
entries must be mailed 10 the rifle
editor post dared not later than
Thursday 70 ne eligible
Tho 1913 shooting coat emblem
which is presented TO every con-
tcstant at Olympia arrived today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
rs The Ball

Johnson hasn't been hitting
with his accustomed effective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Day and Pugel Outrolled the
present champions in the finals
Sunday in total pins. 1I06 TO 1858.
They also shot high single of the
event, 1916 OF that amount Day
had 1873. also high. and Pugel 6l8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Cod Peters, Strob tenn manu-
ger. RULED IL the "trcad s,iH tour
HameHt on his recording No. 60.
An because boUicr uaS forced to
take three steps up and doioa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
SINGIEs

Frank Collins 1919 Ted David, iSs:
John Mursws lfq John Harper, li2
Thendrre NuRnls l1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
FAN
LASS 4
DOUBLES oONERAvERaGEl

K0V Bf0wn- HarrY MOren, 202 Rober'
Proctor Jr Leigh Jones 1871. Loren Long
Fred Butler 1855 Martin Strom villa m
Grove, III, Thomas Sauter-Frsnk shiller
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-04
ASllram Concluded
Al Mars Hill.

Mars IIlI-Nugth Carolinians
joined with icl!uw-ChriStianS uf suv-
cral races from all ui the casters,
part of the United States ia an
"!AShram" which mas Just concluded
It's two-wcci; session mere at Mars
Hill College.
An "AShram" j. religious retreat
patterned after similar religious con-
tcrcnccs in India from which il takes
its name. Dr. T.. Stanley Jones. WlEld
famous missionary and author.
brought daily morning messages on
the theme. The Christ Of the An
erIcan Road" The conference pro-
vided lor worship study and fellow
snip.
The Mars Hill meeting was one OF
four AShram> held this sumner IN
different parts of the country. i
unique feature OF the "AShTd!u' IS
that all delegates engage in some
kind OF physical work during ,uc
conference period
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-04
Churches To
Resume Own
Night Service

After 4 series of union services
held Sunday evenings during July
and August. all Protestant congrcga-
tons of Henderson which have par
tiCipated will return to their own
churches tomorrow evening Pastors
Of all the churches who have been
away on vacation have returned and
will be III charge of their programs
tomorrow.
The union services during the past
two months have been held outdoors
at Kings Daughters Park. except for
the final occasion a week ago. when
weather forced the meet iIg indoors,
and the first one III july. which MAS
held i'll connection with II revival
which was beginning al that tins.
Pastors altclnatCd III preaching Il,
the park. and attendance throughout
the series MAS YER satisfactory to
the ministers Of the city.
Cooperating churches We're the
Congregational Christian. FIRST Bap-
list. First Methodist and First Pres
bytcrian. On several occasions pas
tors OF local rural churches gave the
sermon.
Monthly communion rites vii! be
observed tomorrow al some OF the
churches i'll connection with return
ot congregations to their own cdI-
tees for worship PROGRAMS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-04

ing to minimize the position that the
campaign hasn't really started.
II may be significant that no guest
at Tuesday nights party, so far as
known, came from east of Raleigh.
That's where McDonald'S main
strength lay eight years ago. His
staunchest supporters concede he is
rot as strong there this year. AT the
same time even his bittereSt oppon-
cntS con2cdc ne is stronger in the
middle ives; than he was i'm 1896.
That doesn't mean Mcdonald is
ignoring the east. He has spent a
good deal OF time there recently and
Travelled some with Webb Williams
Of Elizabeth City. author of the Pas
quotank act for county vote on tn.
sale Of liquor. and former MEMBER
OF the State Abe board Mcdonald
and Williams served together i'm the
1898 house of representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-04

d!date Ralph Mcdonald. It is known
mat Walter Johnson Of Winston
Salem, Willie Lee Lumpin oi Louis
burg and James Poole Of Smithfield
were IN the capital city that after
noon, but their attendance At the
DINNER is undetermined
There were thirteen a, the table.
The number has significance. with
It's symbolic Importance varying with
lie personal inclination ri the peo-
pie talking about it. Mcdonald sup
portcrS recall that Is American COL
"nieS won their Independence from
Great Britain, and the flag with l3
stripes is now leading the fighters Tor
universal independence ON every
continent and ocean. Opponents cite
with glcc the traditional taboo at
laChcd To the number IS unlucl<y.
One man who WAS present remark
rd 10 friend mex; day. withour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-04

mentioning where ne had been. that
he didn't get to bed until three
O'Clock. Another guest is said to have
retired about n-thirty. II is believ-
cd that some maJor-phaSeS Of the up-
coming campaign were discussed at
length.
Such caucuScS are not unusuaI.
in fact, they are an essential part Of
every statewide campaign. The affair
has news value only because of the
time element. All major candidates
have insisted that the campaign
hasn't started, that il is too early TO
begin, and that their various travels
| over the state are tnicrly uncunncct-
ed with any personal ambition to be
governor or senator. These protcSta-
tons have been taken with Il grain
oi salt, and with the beginning of
scmi-Sccrct dinner parties of stra,
/ tpGiStS there is little point in attcmp,