davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
THEODORE PERRY,
Fenton, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE Press Committee of the
L Council No s. of The Polish
Roman Catholic Union Of Amer
ica. a fraternal organization,
reported and presented TO the
members assembled Sunday Nov.
%. 1943, your editorial of Satur-
day. Nov, u. 1913, with the
title Symbol Of a Nation and
quoting speeches by Senator
Brewster of Maine and Con-
gresswoman Sumner of Illinois.
All members present heartily
and enthusiastically endorsed
your attitude and action, in be-
half of the heroic Republic of
Poland. The title Symbol of a
Nation and the editorial were
truthful statements Of facts
about that historic nation and
It's liberty loving people.
Therefore, it was unanimously
resolved. to convey 10 you our
appreciation and most sincere
thank YOU, IN the name of nearly
1000 members Of Council No. S,
p. r. G. l..
Very respectfully yours.
SIMON WINKOWSKI,
President -
VINCENT MUNIGA.
Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

supply the missing word.
tal Death loves a shining
49,. (b) BE thou familiar
but by no means ....";:'
lcl God helps them who
help 80.
Tip of the tongue quiz
Answer yes or no (aD Is
philology the study Of feverS:
tb) is astiGmatism a defect
Of the eye; (C) was the
United States the first coun-
try 10 attempt the Panama
Canal?
3-1'he Allies battle in Italy
How well do you know The
country: ta) the Emperor
Tiberius spent the last 10
years OF his life on the island
of 49,; tb) Garibaldi lived
in the -. century. (Cl
the population Of Rome is
about 49,?
4-TWisters: ta) is A brochure
pamphlet or a carriage:
tDl 90 YOU eat serial or
cereal for breakfast; (cl
do you buy a site or a cite
for house?
5--A zoo quiz. Fill the blanks
ta) hyenas remain hidden
during ....; tb) the badger
is hunted chiefly for its ....;
tc) the body OF the hedge
hog Is covered with 80.
Ga quiz for travellers: (a) If
you lived in the Quaker
City" would il he Boston;
tb) could YOU work. in a coal
mine if YOU lived in Spitz-
bergen, (c) II you wished 10
60 10 country where there
are no railroads. would you
60 10 Iceland?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
Quick Questions

IA flip of the coin. 40 years
ago today, decided that
which one of the Wright
brothers-Orville or Wilbur
would make the first Sue
cessful fight in an airplane ?
Was it a desire for secrecy
that caused the WrightS to
make their first experimental
flights at remote Kitty Hawk
Island. off North Carolina?
3-This is the 69th birthday
of the prime minister of
Canada. whose name is?
4-Twenty years ago today,
postwar initiation had got
completely out Of hand in
what European country, with
the results a single loaf of
bread was selling for 400,-
100000 of that republics
monetary units?
5-Was Negro ever governor
of one of the United States?
6-What kind of fruit, dropped
green into pan or pot Of
cooking meat. will always
make il tender - orange,
papaya. apple kumquat?
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
TO THE EDITOR:

COME time ago the Times re-
~ printed the substance of a
letter Of mine to my sister, in
which | mentioned the great
convenience of cigaret lighters
10 men in the service. Also the
difficulty IN obtaining lighters.
Through the kindness of the
Times and the generosity of The
people of Detroit, my sister has
been able 10 forward 10 me
enough lighters for several OF
my friends and me.
Such acts OF thoughtfulnesS
are much appreciated by the
men in the service. | would like
TO take this opportunity 10
thank you, your associates and
the people of Detroit for your
gracious consideration.
1T. JAMES X. MALLON.
Sd Bn., llth L.. :. Marines,
Fleet, r. o.. San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
TO THE EDITOR:


7 READ, with great interest,
L Lyman S. AbbottS letter of
Dec. 3 in which he takes issue
with DR. Clendening that Chris
tian Science is only helpful in
cases of emotional disturbances,
that organic diseases do not re-
spond 10 il. =
AS rather diligent student
of Christian Science and one
who holds It's tenetS in the ut
most respect, | must say /
rather agree with your DR..
Clendenlng.
/ personally was cured of an
organic, chronic ear ailment
through Christian Science, but
the organic trouble was directly
attributal TO an emotional dis
turbance, during its inception
and TO its final conclusion.
The point l convey is that
Christian Science is eficacious
in almost every instance where
emotional disturbance is the
direct contributary influence 10
the organic difficulty which usu-
ally accompanies II.
Much depends upon the pa
tents desire for relief from
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
DEAR MIR. HEARST;

DEAR MIX. HEARS
ITS a wonderful thing that
L you. and The Detroit Times
are doing in making the Hearst
History Awards available to our
young people
The real value OF the event
will be manifest IN the future.
when the youth of today arc
making the decisions which de-
termine Americas future course.
JUDGE JOHN v. BRENNAN.
Recorders Court of the City
of Detroit.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
I KNOW that my fellow De-
L troiters feel as I/do/ that
YOU and The Detroit Times are
greatly 10 he commended for
sponsoring the William Ran
dolph Hearst National History
Awards. Their influence should
60 long way in combating
lthc 'SubverSive influeuces that
Clamor for the attention of our
Younger rising generation.
Sincerely,
!. &. LODGE.
President Of the Detroit
Common Council.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
ET"TER& TO The EDITOR

some source, whether material
or spiritual.
If the student or patient sim
cerely desires 10 master symp-
toms through study OF Mary
Bakers book - Science and
Health and Key TO the Scrip
lures and if one is sufficiently
educated to understand as he
reads Mary Baker Eddys BoS-
tonian style, he will unquestion-
ably obtain good results,
The discussion between medi-
cine and Christian Science Will
always go on.
My principal object in writing
this letter is 10 warn:
First, consult a good physi-
clan.
Second, upon diagnosis, follow
your physician instructions.
Third, take up the study of
Christian Science Unquestlon-
ably il has a soothing effect. 1t
can do no harm and ! know II is
morally tops from every angle.
ruxrnnnDE DEppV
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
DEAR MIR. HEARST:

Dshh Mn HANS
DLEASE accept my sincere
L thanks for your sponsorship
of the American History Con-
test in the schools and for the
awards TO the winners.
| believe that the interest
which has been aroused by the
contest will help 10 make Amer
ican history a more vital subject
in the lives Of our young people.
Again | thank you for your
interest.
Yours truly.
CHARLES {. BARNES.
Director Department Of Social
Studies, Detroit Public schools.
DEAR MIR. HEARST:
THE DETROIT TIMES and
Il the affiliated papers in other
cities are TO be congratulated
on Offering the William RAM
dolph Hearst American History
Award \ y
Certainly wc IN the Detroit
public schools will be very glad
10 participate in the contest. 1t
should result in increased atten-
tion by students 10 their study
Of American history.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
FIVE LETTERS TO THE TIMES

There never has been a time
when it was more important for
the good citizen 10 know the
story of his country in order
that he may be better qualified
10 meet the difficult problems
of the war and the postwar
period
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
lCcTeIY yOurS
WARREN r.. BOW.
superintendent,
Detroit Public Schools

DEAR MIR. HEARST:
| NOTE with interest that you
and The Detroit Times are
again making the William Ran
dolph Hearst American History
Awards available 10 high school
students. The awards serve as
a timely stimulant for the re-
view Of our country's past.
Such study by our future
leaders Is necessary If they are
10 be able 10 make decisions
consistent with the principles
that have made America the
great nation II is today.
Sincerely,
Intl Ann IEII-nVuC To
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
Your bill Of Rights

The enumeration in the Constitution
rights shall not be construed to- deny or
others retained By the people.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
Shall the Hill OF Rights
BE Violated?

he VIOIHleus
MEXICAN industry which under system of free
a prise producing the implements of victory for free world
has paid notable tribute a small group of fallen heroes
The heroes-thee fact heroine among theWee
Is war correspondents representing the American and radio
who their lives the pursuit of duty abroad and one of
them we mounfuy but proudly Jack Singer,
of International News Service.
Lowell and Richard Taski also correspondents for In
natoa appeared casualty lists Mr. Bennett
reported missing Flying Fortress raid Germany and Mr. Ire
caskis was wounded in Italy]
Homage was formally extend the National
Association of Manufacturers in presenting memorial plaque to the over
press club in New York plaque on which are inscribed the words
THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES so THAT THE FREE PRESS
OF AMERICA MIGHT HAVE THE TRUTH"
solemn words than they
They correspondents DIED their survivors
LIVE, that FREE PRESS might in spite of all mortal pei convey
the truth o A FREE PEOPLE.
The words thus pnd pH p this rs era Of dcaq @ pE that sEs can
them for the FIRST freedom to extngshd by ToTALITARAN
freedom is GONE other freedom REMAIN.
When that freedom is IMPAIRED, all other freedoms DECLINE
TT NEED hardly that the Office
censorship has been established at Washington c. and the press
a a5E 5' '''''sd Loyalty and voluntarily with tins Office !" It's proper
In theory if not always in practice censorship
Its obvious q is 1PET s disclosures Of % military I secrets % to the the
enemy not to keep The about national aa's O" eans S
its proper limits requirements o national safety.
Federal employees % and Gen w Wafngtoa % and elsewhere err & have
mate public information
consequence director censorship officially
the ignore them.
Price neither the publishing industry the
ABROGATE responsibility DIS
sEMINATE ALL NEWS WHICH DOES NOT VIOLATE NATIONAL
SECURITY"
Price plainly MORE LESS
reach the American public.
DRCES all good but there ANOTHER of
L ship force which it is not in his power to rectify.
citizen wonders why ANY reaucrat brass hat has
emy himself press the explanation not
hard to find.
Apparently MINOR FOLK New Deal have merely been
initiating the BIG FOLK THEIR INFLATED LEADERS.
FORCES NOW ATTACKING JAPAN IN HER OWN WATERS WE DO
NOT YET KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT THAT NATIONAL DISASTER
AND MORE THAN THE NEWS ABOUT PEARL HARBOR HAS
BEEN SUPPRESSED.
THE COURTSMARTIAL OF GEN. SHORT AND ADMIRAL KIMMEL
ALSO BEEN SUPPRESSED TO DATE AND MAY NOT EVER
BE HELD SO THAT THE STORIES OF THOSE TWO COMMANDERS
MAY NEVER BE TOLD.
stately among of the United
Nations.
AT QUEBEC, WHERE LORD LOUIS MOUNTBATTEN WAS
GIVEN HIS ASSIGNMENT RESTORE THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN
THE FAR EAST AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS GOT THEIR ONLY
NEWS FROM BRENDAN BRACKEN THE BRITISH MINISTER OF
INFORMATION.
Blacken had opposite number in the AMERICAN retnue
Quebec AMERICAN but then neither Gen. Macarthur
present to discuss the recovery of the Philippines
News the Cairo conference the world NCLUD
ING AMERICA, by Reuters BRITISH service.
NEWS OF THE TEHERAN CONFERENCE.AT WHICH MARSHAL
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17

THIS. it should be observed.
was only two years after
Benito Mussollni had come 10
power IN Italy aided hy bands
called, not Ghibonnes, but Fas-
cists. madly devoted 10 their
leader, or duce. sworn without
reservation 20 answering. per-
Sonal loyalty and organized. as
Llmpus and LeySon say of the
GhlbonneS TO do battle for
their idol
Mussolini also had a youth
movement which swept not
mere political district bur all
Italy,
As the authors say. most
New Workers never heard 81
the GhlbonneS and II their OK
iStence and their nature had
been generally known. la.
Guardla would not have had
the support of many genuine
Americans who did give hum
political help under the impress
SION that he was however atro-
CANT. petulant and spectacular.
an honest progressive reformcr.
Certainly the New Yol
World-Telegram. which fir<v
presented him as a cure for the
iniquitfcs of Tammany would
not have given editorial ap-
proval Of a candidate backed
by band pledged by secret
oath 20 answering support Of
a leader and | doubt that Jo-
seph Medill Patterson would
have done so, although Patter-
son went through some very
silly phases during his long
crush on Roosevelt and the
Little Flower. whom ne afec-
tionaiely called Butch.
II Limpus and Leyson are
correct about GhibonneS. then
all the newspapers OF New
York arc guilty of great negh-
gence IN not finding out about
~them and revealing Fascist
organization masquerading as
progressive reform. as faSciSm
did in Italy
Very odd too. is The fact that
Linpus, a West Pointer. is a
reporter for Patterson and was
so employed in 1888 when the
book came out and the Patter-
son-LaGuardia political friend
ship was still very warm.
The book is called This Man
LaGuardla.
Copyright isi3, by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
6itu of Detroit

Mr..
Go The
ca
solving
Commissi ion,
the shortag o
the
assisting
IN
500 RekAtde recruited Detroit Times campaign
Of
tion for tho eservic o
1nz
XIS-e4a~a89,>
!. Cons
ED
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17

~N THE ensuing years." the.
i main text continues. 9TH
6hibOnnes were to increase uny
I'll they had 1900 members on
their rolls 800 ideaIistic hero
worshippers led by the brilliant
Vito Marcantonio. They were
all young men and all Italians,
all madly de eyoted to La
Guardia.
They were crusaders and
they followed their leader
blindly. The Ghibonnes proved
a mighty asset.
They were the vanguard of a
youth movement which swept
the district. Bands OF girls took
possession OF the street corners,
singing LaGuardia songs 10 the
accompaniment of guitar, man
dolin and ukelele."
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-17
FAIR
ENOUGH
By Westbrook
PegIer
no YOU know what a Chi
~ bonne is?

no YOU know what a Chi
~ bonnie is?
l ran across the word TODAY.
in hitherto unopened bioe :
raphy of Fiorello LaGuardiav
written by Lowell Limpus and
BURY Leyson and published by
4. p. Dutton in 1898.
Although the authors dis
claim any intention 10 present
an appraisal of LaGuardia
character, il is my opinion. that
they eulogized him and that, in
relation 10 the GhibonneS. they
present him as a MusSolini.
But that is my conclusion.
You may roll your own.
Discussing LaGuardia 1924
campaign for Congress, Limpus
and Leyson wrote
AS the campaign proceeded
and the fight became more
bitter, LaGuardia's prospects
waned. Competent observers
were OF the opinion that Frank
this opponent would probably
win another Tammany victory.
And then the GhibOnnes came
into being"
There is A footnote explain
ing that Ghibonne is an Italian
word. difficult of translation.
but approximating the English
word "swashbuckler," which
means a staggering braggart.
Composed Of young Italian
Americans, the footnote SAYS,
they modified around La
Guardia and were true 10 him
ever after. This organization,
Of which most New Workers
never heard, was a secret fra
ternity. the members OF which
took an oath of personal allie
glance 10 Mayor LaGuardia.
Ever since the 1924 campaign
they have formed the back
hone of the well-oiled political
machine that has kept him In
office"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Further Steps Held
Needed 10 Prevent
Paper Scarcity
Shortage Con Be Averted.
Pulp Executive Says;
WPB Action Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-E. w.
Tinker. executive secretary of the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton, said today that while recent
classification of pulpwood cutting as
essential was long stride" toward
combating threatened paper
scarcity, further action was needed
to avert shortages which he said
were avoidable.
Scarcities which might develop,
Mr.. Tinker said, were in the fields
Of sanitation, information and edu-
cation, packaging, records and COM
munications.
"The effect of severe shortages in
any one or all OF these items, which
now appear almost inevitable, on
our war economy" Mr.. Tinker said
in a statement, would be exceed
ingly bad particularly because they
are still avoidable."
Remedies Suggested.
The paper and pulp association
executive said he believed the War
Production Board would take some
remedial steps and suggested this
program:
"All employment offices should
encourage woods workers to remain
on the job and those who have left
for other activities to return to their
original environment
"A definite campaign to cure alb
senteeism should be initiated and
the strongest pressure brought upon
woods workers to follow the pattern
set by their brothers in direct war
industries in staying upon the job
and looking upon their efforts as
Evening star., 1943-06-27

rector, said recent checks indicate
Sunday morning trafic does not
warrant operation OF the signals be-
fore that hour. The lights win be
turned ON at $50 am. primarily
as a protection for pedestrians
bound for churches and Sunday
schools and will remain In normal
operation throughout the day to
control mass transportation vehicles
and other essential traffic.
Starting tomorrow, approximately
1000 Boy Scouts will begin receiv-
ing instructions for q forthcoming
Evening star., 1943-06-27
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NGToN D. D. &, JUNE JUNE H. is4s

contribution toward winning the
war.
Every available source of man
power, including prisoners OF war,
internees, relocation camps and inn
ported labor should be utilized.
Terrific Effect Predicted.
THE maximum production OF
pulpwood by farmers should be en-
couraged through the use of exist
ing facilities. (The American News
paper Publishers Association has be-
gun a campaign stressing the pos
sibilities of increasing pulpwood cut
ting on farms.)
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Mr.. Tinker reiterated his conten-
ton that maximum Of 10000 men
would solve the pulpwood manpower
problem, and declared:
Lacking q real effort and con-
crete action In the immediate fu-
ture, the American people are about
to learn what a shortage Of paper
and paper products viii mean In
their daily lives.
Beyond normal domestic usages
the effects upon business and busi-
ness practices promises to be ter
rife"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Traffic Lights 10 Go on
Al $50 Am. SUNDAYS

Beginning today and continuing
each Sunday during the gasoline
shortage, trafic lights downtown
and in the Columbia Heights Sec
ton will not be turned on until
$50 am, the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic announced last
night.
william A. Van Duzer, trafiic .di-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
yX&;:i yX}:; +; E. s:
"

CONCERTS.
National Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock
tonight. Recorded concert, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $50 am. tomorrow.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Movies, music, Spanish and Por-
tuguese conversation groups, Pan
American Union, pm. to o'clock
tonight.
National Capital Parks tree walk
around Franklin Square, meet at
corner Of Thirteenth and K streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" Walsh
Club for War Workers, pm. to 10
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight; Navy School of Music
dance band, Margaret Speaks, and
Army War College dance band.
Tickets to shows, THE Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
IL am. to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. tomor-
row. First three floors open to serv-
ice women.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Oficers.
officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight.
Tea dance, Scots Hotel for Girls,
3 pm. today.
Tea dance, Sulgrave Club. 1905
Massachusetts, avenue NV, pm.
today.
Swimming, Red Cross Trainees'
Club, 2034 Twentieth street NV,
7 o'clock tonight.
Junior Naval Officers, Navy
League outing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Downs, MCLEAN, Va. Call District
1920 for reservations.
Enlisted Personnel.
Bicycle trip, 8:15 am; voice re-
cording, l pm: supper-dance, 6
o'clock tonight; NCCS USO), 1914
N street NV.
Swimming pool open am. to-
day; Java Club, light breakfast, nom
sectarian religious discussion, 9:15
am; sightseeing trips, 10 am. and
1:30 pm; recorded symphony hour,
hostesses, refreshments, 3 pm. TO-
day; YMCA (USO).
Swimming, games, stationery,
Jewish Community Center CUSO).
$3.50 am. to 2 pm. today.
Refreshments, hostesses, Saliva
ton Army USO Club, 606 E street
NV, noon to o'clock tonight.
Picnic and fishing party, games,
1:30 pm: dancing, 2 pm; concert
and tea, pm. today; Servicemen's
Club No. l.
Sightseeing, Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, 2 pm. today.
Games, dancing, 2 p. m; supper
o'clock tonight; Arlington recrea-
ton Center, Tenth and North r.
wing streets
*Dancing, buffet supper, hostesses,
Washington Hebrew Congregation
CUSO), 3 pm. until 7.
Dancing, 3:15 p. m. to II O'Clock
tonight; dinner, 6 o'clock tonight;
NCCS (USO), 918 Tenth street NV
@Vespers, refreshments, hostesses
Salvation Army (USO), pm. today
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, 6
o'clock.
Supper, Church of the Epiphany
(EpiscopaD, o'clock tonight.
Music, supper, Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, o'clock tonight
Supper, Temple Baptist Church
o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper, $50 o'clock; en-
tertainment. $3.50 o'clock tonight;
forum, $50 O'Clock tonight; YWCA
(USO).
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Coffee hour, 9 am; musical
forum, 6 o'clock tonight; YWCA
(USO).
Coffee hour, meet to be taken
to churches, 10 am; sightseeing
pm. forum, refreshments, smokes
o'clock tonight; YMCA (USO).
*Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
'Vesper services, Banneker Serv-
ice Club, o'clock tonight.
/ EWor JJ0rlyarr ipuitad
Evening star., 1943-06-27

weekday traffic count to determine
which signals may be eliminated or
Tpiacel on part-tine operation be-
cause Of restrictions on traffic. The
survery viii start Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

But that isn't the whole story. 5
Not by considerable. New mate
rials are difficult to obtain; some.
times it is just plain impossible or
next door to impossible. So we
are always on the alert TO make
the fullest use of what we have
or can obtain. Inventions, short
cuts, building up worn parts to
make them as good as new, we
turn to them all.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Every time ron lick . War Savh1a5
Stamp you help lick the Axis. Z M
Evening star., 1943-06-27

If we didn't do that; if our me-
chanical force wasn't looking all
the time with eager eyes to make
every resource count we would
not be so able to take care of
our million and a half passengers
n day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

League teams hits and two of
their runs were collected of
Hughson and Cooper was
knocked out of the box Vince
DiMaggio. who collected three
hits, homered and tripled off
Tex.
The fans Of Detroit may take
pardonabIe pride in the achieve
mentS OF two Tiger youngsters
Harold Newhouser and Dick
Wakefield, who stood out as
stars in their >~-. participation
in an All-Star game. New
houSer, pitching three innings,
allowed only three hits and no
runs.
Mccarthy was happy, OF
course, but had little 10 say as
usual.
"Doerr'S home run and good
pitching won the game for u.s."
the Yankee skipper confessed.
But before the game Joe did
tell us that The best team
that ever played ball couldn't
have beaten NewhouSer the
day he struck out IA Yankees"
Oh. yes, we almost forgot
Doerr hit A curve ball for his
home run.
But Mort is still great
pitcher" declared Brother
Walker Cooper.
AttaboY. Walk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Has Queer Twists

with his homer. which ac.
counted for three of tfa fYc
American runs. Doerr. Of
course. was The biz batting
hero IN the junior circuit teams
victory. And Mort Cooper once
again was TIE goat The game
has is usual fantastic twists.
While Doerr. dropped 10 eighth
place IN the Ped Sox batting
order for weak hitting is the
big gun In the All-Star spec
tacle. Tex Hugks0n. his Boz y9a
mate. and cons dered The best
finger in the American League.
was the least effective among
NcCarthys Ail-Stsr chuckpls
Cooper is rated tho outstanding
pitcher IN the National LeaEu
Yet tive OF the National.