davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Geo. w. John
Bar President
Elected at Dinner
Fetins Judge Reid

George w. John. prominent
Mount Clemens attorney, was
elected president of the Macomb
County Bar Association at a
Victory Dinner at the Medea
Hotel last night celebrating the
successful candidacy of Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid for the
Michigan Supreme Court.
Judge Reid admitted in a
closing speech that he, too. was
surprised by his upset victory.
He thanked members of the Bar
association for the support they
gave his campaign.
JAYNE POSTMASTER
Circuit Judge Ira Jayne, OF
Detroit. acted as POSTMASTER He
and Judges Fred w. George and
Shirley Stewart, both of Port
Huron, and George B. Hartrick,
of Royal Oak, all complimented
Judge Reid on his election.
John, vice-president of the
association until last night, pre-
sided ia-the absence of President
Douglas Ball. patient at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Other officers elected were
Macy E. Watkins, vice president,
and Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held.
secretary and treasurer. Held
succeeds Watkins.
John is one of the county's
best known attorneys. After at
tending St. Mary's and Mount
Clemens High school, he gradu-
ated from the University of
Michigan in 1907 and was i'm
mediately admitted to the bar.
EXTENSIVE PRACTISE
After practising in Detroit
for four years and Richmond
for one. he came TO Mount
Clemens where ne has maintain
ed offices ever since.
He served the city as justice
of the peace for six years and
was once city attorney. He is
currently vice-chairman of Ma
comb County Draft Board No. l..
He was born in Harrison
township where he now lives
with his wife at 305l South
River road. He has a daughter,
Jacqueline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
WEATHER REPORT

COOLER TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

e MARTINIQUE-Page 3
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

1T. CHARLES a. WNIGNSE
in New Guinea.
Charles address Is Ft Belvoir,
Va. Co. D. SOTR OFF. Cadre
Course. He expects to be station
ed where he is for the next 60
days and does not know where ne
will be sent after that.
He mentions Marcus Vest and
Asa Gardner In his letters. saying
he would like 10 see them.
Lieutenant Wallace is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace Of
Coolidge.
Writing to the Examiner by
means OF V-mail. Pfc. Dan wallace
states he is receiving the paper
and anticipates It's arrival. He is
in Sicily and getting along swell.
He was in Africa for awhile.
In the letter. dated August II.
Dan writes. "The weather is lot
like Arizona. but that is the only
way you can compare them. |
guess Coolidge has changed a lot
since ! was there II has been %
months now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
This
n
That
his
BY WICK

THE ATTITUDE OF SOME
SOLDIERS isn't always good. We
make it a practice. when returning
from Tucson. 10 pick up as many
soldiers as We can carry. usually
four by putting two in the turtle
OF the coupe Saturday. We pick
ed up a chap at Mariana who was
definitely soured. not only on army
life al Mariana. but on the army IS
"A whole.
WHETHER THIS WAS HIS
FAULT or the fault OF someone
who at one time may have hurt
him in some way. We don't know
But he damned the air corps and
his superior officers as well as
the entire u. s. army until the
other soldier riding with me felt
called upon TO demonstrate a bit
with him. Among other things. he
pointed out the amount of money
Uncle Sam is spending TO train
the first fellow 10 ny. But even
that didn't appease his wrath. He
was still muttering when we drop
ped him off.
THE OTHER BOY definitely
didn't like his attitude and said so
in no few words as we drove on
toward Coolidge. "He should beef"
he said. What if he were over
across lodging shells or lying in
some foxhole listening TO the whine
of machine gun bullets. or up in
a plane taking on whole flock of
Zeros."
AGREED as | thought Of the
Coolidge and Pinal county men
who are across, some of whom
have already lost their lives, 9th
ers like the Ashley boys. Jay"
Beauchamp and more whom / don't
know, who have gone through it,
know what it's like TO be under
enemy fire, and who are going back
TO fight still more. And that boy
complained because his sergeants
weren't nice to him.
ONE OF OUR LITTLE FRIENDS
dropped this remark in our hear
ing. Speaking about some folks
whom he had visited he said, 81
was over to their house a whole
week one day"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Mothers Asked To
Accompany Children
or kindergarten

Wesley d. Kirby, elementary
schools superintendent. stated
Tuesday that mothers should bring
birth certificates and come with
their children when they enroll for
kindergarten at the South school
M 9 o'clock the morning of Sept. T..
Superintendent Kirby said that
no child will be accepted in kin
dergarten whose birthday Is after
Nov. /. If the class proves too
large. children with birthdays be
tween Sept and Nov. l will be
eliminated in chronological order,
starting with the youngest first.
The elementary schools and the
high school will open Sept. Z. Su-
perintendent Kirby said that the
cafeteria will not be operated
Tuesday and that school will be
dismissed Tuesday noon. The
buses will leave at that time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Juniors of the Forest
To Have Drill Team

Mrs. ]. D. Smith, secretary of
the Coolidge Woman's Circle of
the Woodmen of the World organ
ization, was surprised with lawn
party at her home, given by Jun
iors of the Forest No. &c of Cool
idge. Friday afternoon. Plans were
made to organize a drill team and
elect new officers. Mrs. Chas.
Kuhn will assist with the drill
team.
Mrs. Albert Moore was elected
junior supervisor. Present were
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson. state manag
er who was assisted by Mrs. G. G.
Weinhold, deputy and Mrs. Kuhn.
Mr.. Wilson was also present.
Sandwiches, cookies, lemonade and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
1st 1t. Wallace To
Have Two More
Months Training

1st 1t. Charles A. Wallace writes
this week requesting the last two
copies OF the Examiner containing
pictures of his brothers, Pfc. Dan.
reported wounded in action in
Africa, and Sgt Raymond, who is
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Watermelon were served.

watermelon were served.
Juniors present were Melva Lee
Akers, Mary Jean Ford. Joie Bell
Johns. Edith, June, Barbara Jean
and Gloria Lafern Moore. Arlean,
Maxine and Ruth Trout, Edna
Veazey and Lois Rodgers.
The group met again Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
SPORTS PARADE

Charley Jones and ] know he
manages Sammy Angott, the form
cr lightweight champion. So when
I leave the shop I call bookie and
ask him if there's horse also
called Sammy Angott He tells me
yes-that Charley Jones owns him
So I say bet me five. five and five
across the board although I never
bet on horses. This Angott is run
nlng in the third at Lincoln Fields. ="
PHONES JACOBS
About 20 minutes after the bet,
Rogers IS phoning to Promoter
Mike Jacobs at Jacobs estate Rum
SON ~. J.
Jacobs says, Il cant Understan'
ycu You sound all excited What'sa
mattcr?'
i just bet Sl5 on a horse Sammy
Bngott," explains Rogers
"Angott is fighter and you can't
bet on him because you're a
matchmaker" ," roarS Jacobs
He's horse, too" insists Rogers.
Hes running in the third at Lin
coin Fields Charley Jones bet $500
or him, and he owns him"
You should have better sense
Tch! Tch! Tch' said Jacobs, hang
ing uD.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Ball Followers
Mourn Death
OF Mike Fisher

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. CUP)
Pacific Coast baseball circles to-
day mourned the passing of Mich
ael Mike Fisher, former club own
er and for many years one of the
games most colOrful personalities.
Fisher. 81, died at his home here
YESTERDAY after d short illness.
A native OF rev IUrh City, he
played baseball on the coast in the
1905 for semi-pro clubs in San
Francisco, Oakland and Sacramen-
to. He later purchased the Sacra-
mento team, moving it to Tacoma
in 1904 and then to Fresno.
The Tacoma Tigers we're one OF
the most famous minor league
teams of the day.
Fisher left baseball to open
dance pavilion in Seattle and made
fortune after extending his oper-
ations to Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
Fisher was famous as a story
teller. He claimed that the crowds
which watched his Fresno team
we're so small that one afternoon
the umpire started to announce
the batteries with the customary
Ladies' and gentlemen-," hesitat-
ed, looked at the stands, and said,
Dear sir
Fisher is survived by sister. Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

PafkO.
Red Lynn of the Angels and Al
Brazle of the Senators hooked up
in tight tWirling duel in the sec
ond contest, the issue being decided
in the fifth canto when Quinn
walked, went to third on Joe Os-
troWSki'S single and scored when
George JumonVille was handCUffed
by Billy HolmS grounder to third.
Al Lien came through with a
tWo-hitter To pace San FranciscOs
triumph over San Diego in the op-
Cner, and ancient Sam Gibson fol-
lowed with a four-hitter in the sew
en-inning Wind-up. George Met
koVich Smacked a homer in the
third inning with one on to aid
Liens cause. then featured the Sec
ond game with three for four. AL
Olsen and Charlie Schanz were the
losing pitchers.
A pinch home run by Jim Hill
gave Hollywood its victory over
Seattle in the 10-inning first game,
but the Rainiers built up a 7-3
lead in the night cap and then cut
off a Hollywood rally in the last of
the seventh after three runs had
scored
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June : CUP) Stocks dc
cllned fractions 10 more thanea point in
moderately active trading today on un-
certainiies over the Argentine situation.
corporation taxes. and railroad wage de-
mands.
firm tone prevailed for time hut
ule market losi its snap before the end
OF the first hour
Selling spread to rails which soon as
sumed lead OF the decline Conferences
began on demands for a 20 per cent wage
increase for the railroad operating work
ers and there were indications the recent
suggestion for an eieht-ceni -anhour rise
for the incorporating workers might be
increased by changes in overtime rcCk-
oning.
The financial center was concerned over
prospects of new corporate taxes. Re
Gently the treasury made study of
corporation profits and concluded higher
taxes could be imposed. Market men said
any rise would Immediately be reflected
IN reduced net profits and dividends.
Santa Fe issues had losses ranging TO
nearly points in the common stock.
Smaller declines were noted in Union
Pacific. southern Pacific. Southern Rail
way. and Erie Certificates
Automobile issues turned down after
new highs had been made ny ChrySler and
Nash Kelvinator and cuualcd by General
Motors, Hudson and StudcbakCr. Late in
the day losses in the group extended IL a
point. .~SRW
Texas company with decline of more
than point led lis section down.
Losses of TO more than points were
made by American Can, America Car &
Foundry, J. l. Case. Goodrich. Pepsi Cola,
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
eTsges: Industrial. 141s2, off 1.26; rail,
$500 off o.49; Utility. 20.14. off O.19,
and 65 stocks. ST off O.49.
Stock sales were 1.212. $50 shares com
pared with 1.254. $50 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 327 ,s15 against 397. AS shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
S0ffbaII Games
Listed for Week

While the Marines and the Acme
Team clashed in a softball tussle
Monday night three other tilts were
scheduled to be played during the
week.
The following trays are on tap:
Tuesday night, Phone Company
vs.. General Petroleum; wednesday
NIGHT, Camp Seele" vs.. Irrigation
District: Thursday night. Town
Team VS.. Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, June 7.-(UP)-The
second set of games between the
major leagues eastern and western
clubs was almost at an end today
and, although that competition
brought the season only as far as
the quarter-pole, two facts came up
clearly out of the results:
1)-The Washington Senators
are not playing over their heads
and look like the team that may
give the New York Yankees the
tussle of their lives for the Amer
ican' League flag
(2D-Brooklyn'S Dodgers have no
right to the preseason rating of
favorltes for the National League
flag and will be lucky to be in sec
ond place when midsummer rolls
around.
In Sundays double -barreled pro-
gram, the New York Yankees strug-
eled through to a double win over
the Browns, 81, III innings, and
1916, but the Senator kept right
in step by stretching their record to
five wins in six starts with a dou-
BILE victory over Detroit, ST. and
81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June UPD-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 3 600. slow. early sales
about steady but bids lower; few loads
medium 10 good steers Il 25-15.75, COM
mon Mexican 1878; medium feeders 12-
10: few common heiferS Il; few good
young cows 13, common To medium COWS
10-11 %: Gamers and cutters 1908. so;
medium 10 good bulls Hips so.
CALVES: Salable 400. steady: medium
10 choice VealerS and light calves 14.5O-
1850; medium TO good heavy calves 13-
1450.
HOGS: Salabe 150O fairly active,
mostly steady. bulk good to choice 100
800 lbs Is 25-15. 30. practical top 1850.
few head 1850: few 3IO-35O lbs Is
Is IS: good 10 choice SoWs 13 50-14.25.
SHEEP: Salable 900; ewes about steady;
no lambs sold good to choice ewes with
No. l and No. pelts 4.75-6.75; good 10
choice spring lambs quoted 15-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
BY lack CInDY

NEW YORK. June 7 tUP1-T his
brief narrative might be called
Three Thousand Men on a Horse, 80
Broadway Takes a Bath or Don't
Confuse Man and Beast"
Regardless Of how you title it,
the smart-mone" sector of Broad
way - which centers on Jacob's
beach and spreads out as far as
the side-of-the-mouth grapevine
reaches-is moanin' low today. For
that area took the worst financial
beating in many a dimout over the
weekend
You can get an IDEA Of what
happened from one eyewitness
story Nat Rogers, matchmaker Tor
the goth Century club sat de-
spondently in Mike Jacobs office
Saturday night He explained.
In the barbershop this afternoon,
I'm layin' there in the chair with
the lather dryin On my face and
I'm wonderin if I'm goin 10 get
shave or a throat cut, because my
barber and his sparring partners
art jumping dl OQLlU. HdhlIIe lIltlI
raZors and talking about the bets
they're maxim on this horse
Sammy Angott
TALKS FIGHT
Rogers tells the barber to finish
moving his face and 10 quit kidding
about Angott. whom he knows is a
fighter and not a horse. Rogers
says, II should know. I'm match
maker for Madison Square Garden
end Angott is fighting Henry Arm
strong there next Friday night"
But the BARRIERS are yelping
waving and running to the phone
booths TO call their girl friends. and
the manicurists are phoning their
boy friends-to get a bet down on
Sammy Angott.
MY barber tells me that Colonel
Charley Jones ot Louisville pei-
5onally bet 5000 OH the Angott
orse," Rogers continued. I know
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE
-nS ANEEI - Innn .I.n.-

LOS ANGELES. June : dPa-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. STEADY BcciS
2i--3 doz. OO-1 y. carrots 3 do 75r-
! p. iced CrtS. Imperial doz. = 75-3.25.
Santa Maria >. .75-3.Oo; Blythe dol. 200.
mustard j doz. 6o-75c. green onions :
doz. =. ~ -; radiSheS small red doz.
2.5O-3OO; spinach i doz. 1.5o-1. -.
turnipS 2ia-3 doz. 1oo-1 =.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial ctt>
Jbo. 23S 4. psi -. rs. 1 5o-5 5o. Jho @6s
$500 M. Jbo. lbs 5.75-6 - Sid 15> g.
,. .25; Pony 45s-5iS 3 35O-i0O. lho flats
2.OO-2.25 HONEYBALLS Jbo 26S-45S 500
; so, std. 45S / 50-5 90 Pony 45S 3.75-i On
CUCUMBERS: Steady. san Diego flats
=. OO-2 -. luCS 3.5O-4 On. No = = co. -.
Imperial luES 2.5o-3oo. Pickles luES
small 375
EGGPLANT: Steady Imperial lugS O.
l. tops >. O0-2 50, los 150-2oO.
SQUASH: Firm White summer san
Diego luGS /. .75-2 - No. : loo. Italian
San Diego laCs 1.5o-1.75 Ne - 75c-1. .O0.
yellow Crookneck san Diego 1.5u-2O
TOMATOES: Steady Imperial Crls. o.
u tops l. p. los .50-1.75.
WATERMELONS: Weaker. Imperial Klnn-
dikes 15-1S 10 avg. truck lots per ton 30
60 90; ton lots 50 00-70.OQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
M "A R KETS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. unc q UP1 Aircraft
stocks dropped off slightly on the Los An
gclcS Stock Exchange today With aircraft
accessories and Ryan issues each down
"a Trading Was light with SiN other
issues down four up and 10 unchanged.
approximately 6.ao0 shares changed
hands
The list. Blue Diamond leo at -.
down > cents, Bandin 500 at A.. down
= Sinclair on loo at To-. unchanged
RiChiicld OIL 100 al =. up i. Republic
Petroleum lee al a.. unchanged .
Standard Oh 2oo al 81. down =. sun
Ray oil POO al s.. up Il. Universal Com
Solidatcd on loo at Il. unchanged. An
craft Accessories 5ou a. 81. down = e..
CrCamcrics of America 1Oa at u. up *.
EmSCo Derrick 100 at H.. unchanged g..
Lane Wells 100 al IL. down "a Ryan
100 at 4. down u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
GOES HOME

Rookie Bill JohnSons single drove
home Joe Gordon with the YankS'
winning run in the l1th inning Of
the first game, while Johnny Lin
dell, newest cleanup hitter, poled
out a brace of tWo-rUn homerS to
top nine-hit New York attack
on three pitchers in the nightcap
Nick Etten also hit o four master
and with Lindell drove in eight of
the Yankees 10 runs.
The Senator's slammed across five
runs against Paul Trout and Hal
White in the second inning of the
first game while Milo Candini, with
a boost from Jim Mertz, handcuffed
Detroit with nine hits in the night
cap
Philadelphia divided with CleVe-
land to remain in a tie for third
place with Detroit. The AS worked
over Allie Reynolds and Chubby
Dean for four runs in the seventh
and added six more in the eighth
to take the first game, 12-5, but
bowed to Jack Salveson's four-hittcr
in the nightcap, SO. SalVeSon, Lou
Boudreau and Roy Cullenbine hom-
cred for the Tribe in the second
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Count Fleet in
Another Victory

NEW YORK, June 7. tUP)-Count
Fleet, Mrs j. D. Hertz three-year-
old colt, today stood aStride the rae
ing world as one of the most pro-
life record breakers in turf his
tory.
The sleek son of Reign Count
breezed to victory Saturday in the
Belmont Stakes 30 full lengths
ahead of the mediocre thorough
breds, Fairy Manhurst and Deser-
onto, which completed the three
horse field He recovered the mile
and half in 2:38 rs, tWo-fifths OF
a second under the mark set by
War Admiral in 1897. A crowd Of
70. .290 looked on as the Count added
$50 $40 to his earnings, bringing
the total TO S250,300,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
CHICAGO STOPPED

Boston stopped Chicago, j-2 and
30, to climb within half "A game Of
sixth place Skeeter NewSome's hit
brought home the winning run in
the ninth of the opener and Dee
Miles two-run single provided the
winning edge in the finale
The Dodgers could get no more
than an even break with the Cubs
to face a threat from red-hot Pitts
bUrgh, which climbed to within four
games of the top.
Pitcher Max Macon took matters
into his own hands in the 1lth 10
single across the deciding run as
the Dodgers defeated the Cubs, 4-3,
in the opener Chicago bounced
back with a 14-hit barrage to
trounce the Dodgers, LIS, in the
nightcap. Hi Bithorn and Paul
Derringer combined to hold Brook
lyn TO seven hits.
The Pirates, sailing along under
full head of steam, ran their
string TO nine wins in their last II
starts by scuttling the Giants, 18-1
and TO. Pittsburgh cut up four
pitchers for 13 hits in the first
game as Bob Klinger pitched five
hitter. Jack Hallett held New York
10 four blows in the nightcap.
BRAVES CLIPPED
Cincinnati clipped the Braves, 4-3,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
BREWSTER TRADED

CINCINNATI, June 7. (UP)-In-
fielder Charley Brewster today went
from the Cincinnati Reds to the
Philadelphia Phillies in a straight
swap for Outfielder Dain Clay. Clay
was obtained recently from the ST
Louis Cardinals. Brewster perform
cd with Nashville last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
GETS GREETING

The first man to greet him as he
stepped onto LaGuardia field was
stocky. little Greg Rice, against
whom he will match strides and
stamina in an assault on the record
books. For a moment the two re-
garded each other with narrowed
eyes. Then they simultaneously
reached out in a handclasp that
spelled friendship.
The best of luck Rice said. we
really appreciate your voyage over
here
Hagg couldn't understand the
words. but his blue eyes sparkled
at the cordial tone. He nodded hap
py agreement.
This one time I guess I can beat
you" Rice added as they logged
around the plane for the benefit of
photographers. And once again
Hagg. warmed by the comradely
sound, nodded happily.
FIRST RACE
The 4year-old SWede. who set
nine world records last summer and
lowered the world mile mark to
4046, announced through an inter-
prefer that he would make his first
appearance in the National AAJ
track and field meet at Triborough
Stadium June 19 and 20. After that
he will appear in war relief meets
in Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Boston, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland and possibly sew
eral other cities before returning
to Sweden late in September.
OVERWEIGHT
The Six-foot fireman revealed
that he now weighed 159 pounds.
nine over his best running weight.
He expects to hit top form in six
or seven weeks.
Il intend to run III the nation
ais Hagg said. Il don't know yet
whether I'll be in better shape for
the 1500-meter race or the 5000
meters. I hope everyone will realize
that I cant achieve my best form
for the nationals. but I'll run be-
cause 1 think it is the sportsman
like thing to do
A native Of the FROST forest
lands of northern Sweden. Hagg
explained that the weather here
was unusually warm for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Senators loom
AS eun1 10 Beet

in a thinning first game and the
second was postponed because of
weather. After allowing three runs
in the first inning, Elmer Riddle
cut loose with 13 frames of run
less pitching to finally decision
Nat Andrews, who now has lost
four of five overtime dUels. Eddie
Miller slammed a 80 pitch for his
third hit with the bases loaded to
win the game.
The Phillies and Cardinals play
ed to a IL tic in the first game of
a double-headCr pared to five in
ningS by weather which also cut
out The nlghtCap.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
JACOBS BETS

Then what did Mike Jacobs do?-
jacobs who rarely Wagers on a
horse Jacobs called a bookie and
bet 500 on Sammy Angott-not
Tic fighter, but the horse. Match
maker Rogers learned later about
Jacobs bet and his dependency
increased
Rogers Was sorry he mentioned
AngOtt TO Jacobs, and 50 were the
hundreds Of other inadvertent tip
sters in that area, because Sammy
AE2Ott the horse that really can
rL finished fourth He didn't live
w 10 his namcaaEe OF the prize
ing, a guy The experts say really
can't fight but who always wins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June Up Oats futures
maintained Independent strength on the
Board of Trade today. Other grains ruled
steady TO easy
Wheat finished the day off = to Sc,
cents a bushel rye off : TO ~ oats un-
changed to up *. and corn unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

s et for
r dces
Bv OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK. June I. up
Guudcr Hagg. the Swedish Skyrock-
ct who has been hailed as the first
possible four-minute miller, started
intensive training TO-DAY for four
m onth cross country campaign
against Americas top track stars.
The tall thin runner with the
lank brown hair arrived here by
plane yesterday from New orleans
where he had docked Saturday on
the Swedish tanker SaturnuS.