davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Scribe Has a Beef

Gordon Cobbledick. veteran
Cleveland baseball writer. is of
the opinion that outstanding
big leaguers who play every
day have more right to most
valuable player awards than
pitchers who work only part
time.
81 guess II isn't breaking n
confidence to report that, as n
member OF the Amer can
Leagues valuable player COM
mittee. didn't vote for Spud
Chandler" Cobbledick wrote.
ct isn't possible to quarrel
very angriIy with Chambers
selection, but / felt that, gem
orally speaking, a pitcher who
works every fourth or fifth or
sixth day can't contribute as
much of value to his team as a
fellow who is In there every day
in the week and twice on sun
days.
"Chandler. easily the best
pitcher In the league, habitually
worked every sixth day. never
was used 10 relieve. He won 20
games and lost four, which
means he contributed Is VIC
tories TO the Yankee cause.
at IL difficult for me 20 be-
Iieve that Luke Appling, the
leagues batting champion, was
not directly responsible for
more than Is White Sox vic
tories, or that Rudy York, the
top home run hitter, didn't win
more than Is games for the
Tigers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Koppitz Draws
Away From Foe

Standard missed its chance 10
catch Koppitz in the Metropolitan
Classic League last night at Grand
Central by losing three TO Prog
rcssive. while the leaders we're
winning the same number from
Farris. Plymouth Machines 2SO8
was high.
AL Maccani Of Chene-Trombly
had the highest Of trio of 500
series. 258-215 in 654. Bill Metzner
Of Bolle shot Gil and Fred Miller
of Rainbow COZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
p Men, Let's
Play Football

As long as you have % men
YOU can have a football game.
At least that Is the opinion Of
freshmen and sophomores at
the University OF Detroit. who
will play second football
game this Saturday In the uni
versity's stadium. The fresh
men won two weeks ago, 10 10 o,
employing the NOtre Dame ct"
formation. Pop Warmers punt
formation system failed for the
SOphs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Old u. D. Star
Is Dead in East

Tom Mcnamara. "a, one OF the
University OF Detroit football stall
warts Of the early l920's, is dead
in Clinton. Mass He was a guard
on the teams of 192O-2l-22 coached
by jim Duffy Among his Team
mates were such players as Speed
Ellis, Joe ellis, Gus Sonnenberg
and Title NosS. 10 name a few.
His hest season was in 1921.
when the Titans won eight games
and lost one. When he came here
L. Of ID. was on East Jefferson
and IFS games were played at
Navin Field lie played his final
season at the present Titan sta
dunn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
% Tdrtdrs Go
On Xavier Trip

Wayne University football team
VIII close It's 1913 season Satur-
day with Xavier University at
Cincinnati
Conch Joe Combs named 26
players 10 make the trip.
Both teams VIII he seeking
their first victory Wayne has
lost two. Xavier four
The Cincinnati eleven is
coached by Glenn Grove. former
Noire Dame star and, like
Wayne is a civilian team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Goal in Last 10
Seconds Spells
Jimmy S Effort
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

MONTREAL, Nov. IL - After
120 minutes of hockey play this
season, the world champion De-
troit Red Wings and Toronto
Maple Leafs are still tied, but
that isn't goalie Jimmy Franks
fault.
Jack Adams still unbeaten
team climbed of the train from
Toronto here today. still shaking
their heads over the manner in
which the Maple Leafs tied them,
%. on Lorne Carr's goal with 18
seconds to play last night.
They were short-handed, with
Adam Brown in the penalty box.
but they still admit that without
the goal tending turned in by the
slender. black haired Franks they
would have lost the game 20 times.
This Detroit team. which APP
parently has just enough scoring
gas TO last the first period or so.
whipped in goals by Capt Mud
Bruneteau and Adam Brown in
the first 10 minutes. Then Franks
held the fort the rest of the way.
FIRST AWARD
The 29-year-old Melville tSask. J
net-minder, who took over the job
vacated by the Vezina Cup win
ner. Johnny Mowers. was given
the first Star OF the Night"
award, which carries with it some
sterling silver.
Not only that. but Mowers
himself came down 10 the dress
ing room in his RCAF uniform
after the game 10 congratulate
him.
Franks broke his hand playing
against the Red Wings last season
for the Rangers and he almost
broke his neck for them last
night. He made 40 saves 10 II
for the aged Benny Grant in the
Toronto net.
He made % Of them in the
second period, against Grants
four. as the Leafs, taking advan-
tage of three penalties 10 one in
the period. roared in on the short
handed Detreiters.
II was when sides were finally
even, however, that Don Web
ster. 2l-year-old University OF
Toronto student, made his debut
with the Leafs a notable one by
+ scoring the first Toronto goal.
FOURTH A JINx
Franks already had made three
successive saves when Webster
took a pass across the net from
risky Jackie Hamilton and
patted It in the open side OF
the cage
With Bert Hedges. the Toronto
meat man, penalizing Detroit
seven times as against two for
Toronto. the Wings found them
selves short-handed so often
Adams had to break up his lines
under the pressure.
Adam Brown. the left wing
from Hamilton who was lionized
after Detroit's last appearance in
4 Toronto. when he scored the over
time goal that ended the second
round Of the playoffs. was some
what of the goat in this game.
He was serving his third tripping
penalty when Carr scored the
tying goal.
Detroit -- we mean Franks -
didn't allow a score on any OF the
first six penalties. but the seventh,
on Brown, finally got them down.
The Count, making his seasons
debut. was his old. cagey self
whenever Adams threw him on.
He showed so well the Wings are
counting on him heavily in the
weekend games.
On the tying goal, Hill took the
faceoff from Liscombe, slapped n
TO Carr on right wing and the vet
eraH-trom Calgary sped down the
boards, cut behind Quackenbush
and picked the far side Of the net
after Franks dropped TO the ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 12-Left
halfback seems TO be a jinx posi-
ton with the University Of Michi-
gan gridders.
Bob Nussbaumer suffered a
severe shoulder injury early this
season that kept him out Of the
and Notre Dame
games. Bob is back, but Elroy
Hirsch from Wisconsin hurt his
shoulder against Indiana last
Saturday and will see the Wis
consin contest from the bench.
Hirsch the nifty halfback who
leads the Wolverines in scoring,
missed yesterdays practice and
Coach Crisler announced Nuss-
banner would start at left half.
The pain has left Hirsch's right
shoulder, but he is unable to lift
his arm more than few inches
from his side. X-rays show no
breaks. He underwent treatment
AZ the university hospital yester-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
THEIR SATURDAY NIGHT

the puppies are 6-week-OId Boxers. Every
time she starts washing one, the others
get jealous and try to crawl out The
puppies, however, like the bath but little
Barbara nearly gets one, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Churning puppies--six Of them--make
a big fuss as their little mistress, Barbara
Worth, 3, tries to administer bath.
Barbara is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Worth, 1894 Glastonbury, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

the league champions.
With the exception OF Murray
Evans, still suffering from an in
Jured eye suffered in the game
against the Giants last Sunday, all
of the Lions are expected 10 make
the trip. The squad will depart al
$50 this evening over the Balti-
more & Ohio. returning 10 Detroit
Monday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
HOCKEY

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 2. Toronto q
Chicago 8. Boston 4
TOMORROW's CAMPS
DETROIT AZ Montreal
Chicago at Toronto.
Boston at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Six IS Still Threats
Inn PauIuS Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

o.. treasurer, and Doris Hesse OF
Saginaw, sergeant-at-arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
OTHER NEW RECORDS

Helen Nassar's 200 is new
mark in the Outer Harper Bust
ness Women'S 81. Famous 1921
and Dictor'S 2769 are new Conglo
records Seymour Cohn made
the $40 as Harry Thomas was
consistent with 19S-191-19S for
5S7 Frank LESBOS 638 and
Don Grains 246 were tops in the
Gleneagles S25 and $50 loops.
Gus Hahn's 243 headed the field
in the Cadillac UAW-CIO Dan
MacInnis' 236 in the Palm Beach
Senior Ncrn Fosters 233 in
the Runciman Nels Nyberg's
235 in the AFL r.. Bob" O'Con-
nor's 223 in the West Side Ameri-
can Legion.
Other league highs Bob
Evanoff'S 626 in the Vogue House
Stan DeJackS DDS in the
Ford Aircraft "Ar Holden's
and Tony GrabowSkis 222S in the
Twentieth Century House and
Chcnc-Trombly Junior Bob
Horns 229 in the First English
Lutheran 49,. Lee Diloreto's coo
In the X. of G.. Intcr-Council d.
and Bob Bells 6Oi in the Pack
ard Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Basketball Gets
Green Light
In High Schools
nv JAKE BERSoN

Basketball which has more
popular appeal for DetroitS thou
sands Of Detroit high school stu
dents than any winter sport. will
be- unrationed in the Metropolitan
High School League In the COM
ing season.
Public school athletic officials,
who last year eliminated inter-
school competition in basketball
for reasons never made clear. are
going back 10 the old setup, only
on a reduced scale.
The officials had divided the 20
high schools in the league into
four divisions instead Of the Gus
tomary two. and scheduled four
league games for each school over
period that ordinarily runs
about eight weeks. not counting
the playoffS.
so MEETING is CALLED
This arrangement, which meant
considerably less competition and
a comparatively unequal test OF
strength, met with such wide
spread disapproval that Metropol-
itan League athletic directors
were called to a special meeting
yesterday.
At the meeting II was decided
10 double the number Of league
games from four 10 eight, with
each team playing twice around
It's respective division. The four
divisions are Southeast. South
west. Northeast and Northwest,
each with five schools.
PUTS 8 IN RUNNING
To tighten the race, no less
than eight schools will be in the
running for the Metro champion
ship after the regular season is
completed. The first and second
place teams in each division will
play for the divisional title, with
the winners pairing later in semi
final and final contests for the
league title.
The season will open Jan. 7
with the league finals scheduled
MdTCn Il.
With Hamtramck and Cooley
heavily favored 40 take the east
and west side championships, re-
spectively, of -ths Metropolitan
League, todayS outstanding prep
football game will see Catholic
Central and Fordson High clash
at 8 p. m. at ". of d. Stadium.
Fordson is unbeaten in six
games, while Catholic Central has
dropped only one of six starts.
Hamtramck will meet North
eastern at Keyworth Stadium this
afternoon and Cooley engages
Central at Cooley Field. Both the
Cosmos and Cardinals have won
five straight league games.
The schedule:
TODAY's GAMES
Northeastern VS.. Hamtramck Keywor,h
Stadium. $40: Southeastern vs.. Eastern,
Mack Park, $50; Northern vs.. PershingI
as; DENLY at Highland Park. $50; Cen
trail at Cooley 800 Southwestern At Red
ford. 400; Northwestern We. Western,
southwestern Field. $50
TONORROW'S GAMES
Wilbur Wright a. u. OF u. High 230
ChAdaey at Mackenzie, 2. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
IN THE NEWS

Two other outstanding left half
backs from Michigan have been
in the news. Tom Harmon, who
held down the post for three
years, is missing in action in
China, where he was an army
fighter pilot. Tom Kuzma, who
succeeded him the last two years,
is in u. of NJ. hospital suffering
from a lung ailment.
Nussbaumer. a sophomore from
Oak Park. is the best pasSer on
the Michigan squad Against
Indiana last week. he ran well
and Crisler figures he fitted with
Walter Dreyer, Bob Wiese and
Jack Wink in the new Michigan
backfield. Saturdays game will
be the third in a row that Michi-
gan has had TO make major shifts
in the backfeld
Against Illinois, Walter Dreyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Northeastern VS.. Hamtramck Keywor,h
81 aoium. $40; Southeastern vs.. EAsHrni
Mack Park, $50; Northern Va. Pershing :
as; DENLY at Highland Park $50 Gem
trail At Cooley, $50 Southwestern AZ Red
ford. 400; Northwestern vs. Western,
Southwestern Field. $50 !
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Wilbur Wright a. u. OF y. High 23o.
ChAdsey At Mackenzie, 2.3O,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Outgoing passengers from Kodiak reported by Alaska Steamship company are:
 Helen Hunter, V. C. Rickey, Jack Wilsgard, Carl Limpreeht, Mir. and Mrs. Arley Wright, Mrs. Katherine Lacesse, Don Brown. INCOMING:
 Mir & Mrs. Daniel Ball and in- fant; Harry L. Conway, Mrs. Christopherson and daughter, P. M. Hermann, Marjorie J. Is- Ter, Robert Johnson, Janice and Ruby Kennedy, William H. Kepler, Robert and Ruby Kill mer, Maud A. Matthews, Brad ley and Laura Poland, Esther l.. Riep, Virginia B, Stockwell, Will liam A. Thomas, Jr. Stephen Zdepski.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Screens were torn from the Beaumont, Texas. city jail when these men attempted to take 8 Negro rape suspect from the city police. After 2 days of riot ing the city returned to normal under martial law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

HIGHEST prices paid; all makes. any con-
dition. J2es Auto Sales, s705 Van Dyke
at Grinnell'
I WILL not be outbid on Junk cars. trucks.
$3.50 Michigan. lafayette $40.
I WISH to buy from private party 1888,
1893. 1870 good light car. Oregon 0s90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Diamond Loans

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
for Sale

PoNTIAC-'il de luxe stresmiinsr 5-psss
sedanette; original regal maroon finish.
radio, heater, 8 tires; most popular Pontiac
ever built; today only S7eo, trade or terms
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

AUTO LOANS -Cars. mouse trailsrs. trucks
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd r
Fast Inc. 3040 +. Grand Blvd MA ",t2
AUTO loans. $40 20 $500. made in is min
utes. Aetna Finance. 1888 Cas-. RA. 6055.
the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Polish Government
Keeps Territorial Aims
In Russian DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-TheP Polish government
in exile has passed through the most
dangerous crisis of its existence and
has emerged a little nearer to the
left and more conciliatory toward
Russia, but clinging fiercely to Its
position that Polish territories di-
vided by Germany and Russia are
still Poland's.
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczy
and Foreign Minister Tadeusz
Romer have stated they would like
to see diplomatic relations with the
Soviet government-broken off by
Russia in April, 1943-resumed. But
Minister Romer significantly added
that "the policy of this government
is to represent the integrality Of
Polish territory"
The death of Gen. Wladyslaw
Sikorsk was a crushing blow to the
government here. Gen. Sikorski had
founded the new Polish Army and
headed the government.
Favored Cooperation.
Gen. Sikorski had a talent for
welding together the most diverse
Polish elements, from the aristocrats
to the lowliest peasants. AS pre-
mier and commander in chief, he
had world view far above the
party pickering which kept Polish
political life in turmoil, and he saw
that not only peaceful, but friendly
and cooperative relations with
Russia-for years the dark shadow
in Poland's political lfe-were
necessary.
This was one reason the appoint
ment Of Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkowski
as commander in chief created such
storm. Gen. SosnkowsN had diff
fered openly with Gen. Sikorski on
the Russian question.
Liberal elements in the govern
ment protested and Premier Miko-
lajczyk rendered his resignation as
acting premier. The Polich colony
here seethed. Premier Mikolaj jczyk,
42-year-old son of Polish farm
worker and a leader of the powerful
Peasant Party, finally accepted the
premiership with the understanding
that Gen. Sosnkowskis position car
ried with it no political influence.
Gen. Sosnkowski himself contrib
uted to the healing of the political
wound with an order Of the day to
his troops that "the soldier is a
citizen of his country and his heart
is filled with anxiety for her fate
and honor, but the army does not
concern itself with politics. It car
ries out the decisions Of the presi-
dent and government"
Soviet Attitude Uncertain.
The Peasant party and the So
cialist party each received three
seats in the new cabinet and the
Labor and National parties two
each. The three others were filled
with nonparty men.
Whether this Government will be
successful in bringing about q re-
Evening star., 1943-08-16

sumption Of relations with the So
Wet Union is problematical. The
Soviet attitude on the postwar bor-
der with Poland is uncertain, al
though Premier Joseph Stain has
stated that he wanted to see free,
independent and powerful Poland"
The appointment Of Gen. Sosn-
kowski was balanced by the NAM
ing of Mr.. Romer, a young and
tactful professional diplomat, to the
post of foreign minister. Minister
Romer was representing the Polish
government in Moscow when rela-
tions were broken after a dispute
over German propaganda charges
that interned Polish officers had
been murdered by the Russians.
His attitude Of friendly co-opera-
ton is known to the Soviet gov
ernment. Like Gen. Sikorski and
probably every other Pole, he is de-
termined that Poland's prewar
boundaries shall be restored
Whether. like Gen. Sikorski, he also
favors the inclusion Of East Prussia
Evening star., 1943-08-16

ski before him, has . distinguished
military record. At one time he was
chief Of staff to Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski. During the World War
he was captured by the Germans
and imprisoned at different times in
fortresses at Danzig, Magdeburg and
Spandau,
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Rotion-Eoting Goat
Becomes Meal Ticket
nv 4haAe.oeiat.a n->

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Mearl
Kempher, 36, felt slight tug at his
hip picket as he was milking his
nanny goat. Before he could pre-
vent it, the goat had munched vir-
tually the whole Of paper object.
1t was Mr.. Kempher's War ration
book!
Evening star., 1943-08-16
within Polands boundaries is not
yet known.
DISTINGUISHED Military Man.

Distinguished Military Man.
Gen. Sikorski maintained that
East Prussia was vital necessity
for Poland to maintain her security
and assure ready access to the sea.
Another of Minister Romer's prob
lens is the welfare of thousands of
Polish civilians and soldiers still in
termed in Russia. Although more
than 100000 civilians and troops
have been evacuated, unofficial Pol
ish sources say that approximately
100000 Poles are still in Russia.
The largest part of Polands present
army is now in the Middle East.
Gen. Sosnkowski, like Gen Sikor-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Labor News Review
In 450th Broadcast
AFL. CIO And Others Send
Congratulations To Albert
N. Dennis. Director

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). = The
Labor News Review With Albert n.
Dennis" heard regularly over WJSV
of the Columbia Broadcasting System,
Washington, since July, 1884, cele-
brated it's 450th consecutive weekly
broadcast on Feb. 27-450 weeks with
out missing.
n. Dennis, who is still the director
and commentator, came in the form
of many messages of cOngratulatiOn,
including several baskets of flowers,
from numerous organizations. Con-
gratulatOry kilograms were received
from the American Federation of La
Dor, the Congress of Industrial Organ
iZatiOnS, and the Washington Board Of
Trade - organizations whose interests
vary, but who recognize in the Labor
News Review especially in wartime,
a valuable public service. The pro-
gram, Oldest of its kind in the world,
holds IS distinct records.
The Labor News Review" is always
devoted to factual summary, from
the labor viewpoint, of leading trends
and events affecting all labor, industry
and economics, together with added
features, including eminent guest
speakers on occasion. Mr.. Dennis, who
is also the senior member of WJSN-
CHS Washington general news staff,
serving as Il news editor, has been a
labor writer and editor since 1912 and
interested in radio since its practical
beginning in 1921.
William Green, AFL president, said
in part: Il am pleased to join with
friends of the Labor News Review in
celebration of its 450 anniversary
broadcast. Be assured l personally and
officially appreciate the service you
have rendered . Accept my thanks
for all you have DONE"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
+ !. i i !. j. 4 !. !. \ T. + + + I
OBITUARY
i 4 j. i J. \ :. X :. \ !. f. + .
CLAIR NICHOLS

Clair Nichols, -, died at his home
on 1904 Lisbon St, Wednesday, March
;, at II 40 p. m. following brief i'll
ness
He was employed at the Homer
Laughlin China Co, plant s, as Il
decorator and was IL member of Local
Union No. l24 of \. Il. of q. =. He
was Il member of the Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Nichols is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Hazel Van FosSan Nichols at
home: two daughters, Miss Helen
Nichols at home, and Mrs. Robert Lar
kinS of Leesvile, La; Il son, Kenneth
NICHOLS at home; a brother, Raymond
Nichols Of East Liverpool, and IA
granddaughter.
Services were held Sunday at > p. m.
from the late home. Internent was at
Columbiana County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
CITY YOUTH FOR FARM WORK

Washington, ID. C.-Between q half
million and 65O,0O0 Victory Farm Vol
unteers will be recruited from nonfarm
youth for farm work DUNG the spring
and summer months, Secretary of
Agriculture Claude II. Wickard and
the L. $. Office of Education said
here Members will come largely from
high schools. Many will enlist from
the ranks of the High School Victory
Corps Because of the shortage of
manpower, it is necessary to depend
more and more on youth and women TO
help harvest crops. Victory Farm Vol
unteers will be part of the L. S. Crop
Corps, plans for which We're an
nounced recently by Secretary Wick
ard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Labor Board
(Continued From Paqe One)


Ernest, representative of the Interna-
tional Pressmen and Assistants Union,
AFL, will represent labor.
Alternates appointed to represent
industry are: George n. Dale of Chi
cago, chairman of the special stand
ing committee, American Newspaper
Publishers Association; Edward f.
Burpee, of Chicago, American News
paper Publishers Association; Claude
G. Capers, of Chicago, American News
paper Publishers Association; S. II.
Winch, of Portland, Ore, business
manager of the Oregon Journal; a. c.
Hudnutt, of Elyria, Ohio, president of
the ChronicleTelegram Charles =.
Manship, of Baton Rouge, La. president
Of the State Times and Advocate, and
Orvin G. Andrews, of New London
Conn.,, president of The Day.
A!ternates
AF'L alternateS appointed from the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union are Joseph c. Orr,
secretary-treasurer, and j. b. Boscoe
and Thomas j. Etzrodt. c. =. Kelly
of Chicago, will represent the inter
national Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers' Union, AFL.
Other alternates from the AFL are
Edward j. NolZ, of New York City
president of the International Photo.
Engravers Union; Fred r. Ballback
of Detroit; Henry +. Schmal, of ST
Louis; j. Arthur Rehage, of Chicago
and Edward Nj. Wetton, of st. Louis
all representing the photo-engravers.
AlternateS from the international
Typographical Union, independent
Union, are Claude Nj. Baker, of In,
dianapolis, international president; G.
J. Desper of Indianapolis; Ralph e.
Mercer, of Stockton, Calf. =; William
c. Galloway of Winnetka, ILL.,; J. G.
Baker, of Kansas City, Mo-, and An
drew Glacola, of Chicago, all officials
of the Typographical Union.
Sam b. Eubanks, of New York City
vice president of the American News
paper Guild, was appointed CIO al
ternate