davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Continued From First Page.)

1t will pay the difference between
zine continues to use the second
class mail, with the proviso that
second and fourth class rates If 1t
loses the case in the highest court
to which it may be taken.
Aside from the fact that the Post
master General acted within his
rights in issuing the ban under the
Interpretation of the law, Justice
Davidson said Mr. Walker also was
entitled to consider other factors,
such as the paper shortage and the
fact the annual Post Office report
shows substantial deficit in the
handling of second-class matter.
Justice Davidson, in maintaining
Mr.. Walker was not censoring
Esquire. defined censorship as de
letting from documents any objec-
tionable features"
Didn't Amount to Censorship.
I'VE do not think the action of
the Postmaster General amounted
to censorship" he said. Censor
ship opens field of tyrrany to be
feared by every person, as well as
by every publisher.
Justice Davidson said he believed
there were enough safeguards. such
es the President, the courts and
finally Congress. to prevent any
cabinet officer from misusing the
powers of his office.
Justice Davidson reviewed the
legislative history of the act OF
1879 and said the intent of the men
who passed the measure setting up
special privileges for periodicals
were thinking of fostering educa-
Evening star., 1944-07-16

August 5. and Anal Judging Will be
held August 10. The winner will
qualify for the national = Miss
America" pageant at Atlantic City,
N. j., September to 10.
Single girls, between Is and %,
are eligible for the local competi-
ton. Both beauty and talent of
aspirants will be considered.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

tent to determine whether they
meet the provisions of the statute
instead of determining merely
whether they are periodicals.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Lawyers for Esquire
Call Star to Learn
How Court Ruled

Four hours after Justice T.
Whitfield Davidson released his
opinion in the Esquire case
yesterday some one representing
the magazines attorneys called
The Star to find out what had
happened and whether a copy
of the ruling was available. The
court. it seemed, in reading the
opinion to reporters, neglected
to provide copy for the
lawyers.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

We must sacrifice our comforts
to their needs; yes, and even our
needs for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Twenty minutes after the alarm
sounded the workers were back at
their desks, police said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MAURICE RICHARDS MAKING PUCK HISTORY

INT and ntrogycerine all rolled into Lach the play
maker of the trio and Richard is the drills them
home. Wow, and what memories back when l think
of that terrific battle Toe Blake started Olympia back
in 1895. | wouldn't be here landed
with his stick swung at that night
But enough about Richard Detroiers already
enough of him this He scored than FIVE goals
IN his last two games here And the Wings will lot
of him if they reach the finals.
Detroit still has some hard plugging ahead They play in
Chicago Sunday night and Tuesday night and right they
still rate the underdogs because Chicago able gain
even break in the two games at Olympia.
Any time team break even on the road they are
more than happy But the the Wings oupayed
Unanswered Chicago in the second game still leads
believe they will win out in the seven games series.
But you bet they are going against something in
Chicago with the big stadium packed the rafters This
when home ice really hing-a night when the
house is packed and every home team partisan.
understand my old pal and partner in hockey crime
Larry Aure, disagreed with very violently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Ford WithdrdWs
From UNI Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25
Allan Ford, the great Yale
swimmer, will not defend his ma
tional AAU 1O0-yard free style
championship IN the meet At the
University of Michigan next Fri
day and Saturday.
A school rule. put into effect
last year. which forbids any Yale
athlete from participating in COM
petition which keeps him away
from campus overnight, balks
Ford from going to Ann Arbor.
Ford is in the navy VIZ pro-
gram here. The navy allows its
students 4S-hour leave. which
would be enough time for him 10
make the trip It's the school rule
When last seen today Matt
Mann, u. NJ. coach. was on the
verge Of tearing the ivy from
Yale's hallowed halls. With Ford
out. his AAU meet loses much Of
its faStef.- The clash between 4f,eFd
and Bill Smith Of Great Lakes in
the 100 has been regarded as the
race Of the year.
Matt still has hope Of getting
Ford Dan Ferris, secretary of the
National AAU, a great pohtico,
arrived here today and immedi-
ately went into conclaveS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Harris SeekinQ
First Win Here
BY BOB MURPHY

OsSie BULLDOG Harris. the
Pittsburgh Negro. viii try. Try
again" al Olympia this Friday
might *tTrr1 frr ttcS against ti1e
cagey New York veteran Icy
Jannazzo in a hereunder.
In three fights here. Harris has
never given anything but swell
bang-hang performances. But he
has yet 10 officially WIN a bout.
although the fans on at least two
occasions howled 10 the high
heavens that the Pittsburgher had
been robbed
The Judges and referee have
never agreed unanimously on one
Of the Bulldog $ fights
SO now matchmaker Nick Lon
dcs viii stick him in against the
veteran campaigner. Jannazzo. and
once more Ossie wlll 60 70 the
post a favorite. But he Will have
no easy picklngS against a man
who knows every trick Of the
trade after = tAeee-paaHs- of
fighting which have seen him
pitching leather IN almost every
part OF the world
In his last fight here. which
also was his first In Detroit jan
na2ZO knocked out Phil Envenga.
Londes is working on a support
Ing card and expects TO announce
other names by Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Shortest Reign

Beau Jacks second reign as
New York-PennSylvania light
weight king. terminated by Bon
Montgomery recent win. was
the shortest on record in the
ff3 SO pound dipiSiaH-lQ5 daNS
. The former record was 10
DAYS. held by al Singer.
Illinois has adopted a racing.
policy which other state com
missions could copy 70 their
credit and the benefit Of the
most deserving group IN the
republic A total Of sol 7Sl
uncashed mutuel tickets has
been contributed 10 the Illinois
Veterans Rehabilitation Fund
The million of dollars in
hreakage which the states and
tracks hold out from the public
should be thrown into the
veterans pool too.
Gill DoddS, Boston divinity
student who is the nations
greatest mile runner in addition
70 reading his Bible before and
-4f+eF- -Eaea-addS- his ailtn--
graph q reference 10 a passage
m the Good Book which teaches
the recipient how 10 run the
nsce of life rather than a race
n track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
A Double Thrill

Newhouser recalls a double
thrill" the day he famed IA
Yankees in New York II
was at the Fred Marlng broad
cast that night and heard my
-pame mentioned as the star OF
ne day" Newhouser explained.
mo, 1 didn't know II Was com
ing But IL gave me thrill,
being In the audience"
Jake Wade, who pitched for
the White Sox last season, IS IN
the navy Lefty Gomez VIII
broadcast Yankee games IN New
York this summer Joe
Cronin, 81, NAV be called IN the
draft he will not be 3S until
October.
-Four of the White Sox were
among the top 10 rockies Of
l943-Hodgin. Outright, Tucker
and Maltzberger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Only 7 HoIdouts
On PhHhies' list

WILMINGTON. Del. March 25
GNSl The PhillieS squad was
left with two holdoutS today As
first baSeman Jimmy Wasdell and
third baScman Charley Letchas
and Ray Hamrick signed their
contracts.
The remaining hOldoutS are
Ron Northey and Coaker Triplett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Hanks in 6 Games,
Says Paul Thompson

CHICAGO. March 25 (UP)-
Optimistic Paul Thompson.
manager Of the Chicago Black
Hawks. placed himself neatly
on n limb tonight by predicting
that his pHeksiers would win
the Hawks-Detroit Red Wings
Stanley Cup playoff series.
Well do II in six games"
Thompson said.
The Hawks announced Gully
DahlStrom will center for Mush
March and George Allen, and
Jack Toupin il expected 10 he
out Of action in favor of Johnny
Gottselig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Fireman Murphy
Quits Yankees

NEW YORK, March p up
Johnny (Firemanl Murphy star
relief pitcher with the New York
Yankees for the last 10 years
and former Fordham University
athlete, announced today that he
had decided not 10 return TO or
gained baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

ban pitchers
The 9TH
ers are Dutch
lie o n a r d,
Mill Haef-
n q r a n q
Johnny Mig
Ceiling.
"T h q t.
more knuck-
lers than the
total of all
others I'm the
laaUt1a - Enx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
ROY sCHALK SINGLES

The White Snx-accounted for
the first of their three TALES in
the fifth. With HreSko pitching.
Roy Schalk singled and moved TO
second on an error by the Young
Tiger finger. He continued on TO
third on an out and scored after
Outlaw shared Webb's fly ball.
The other two SoX runs came in
the seventh. With one out, Kasep-
chuk walked Tom Turner. Leit1t
was an easy out. but Carnett
singled and Don Yohe came
through with a triple, bringing
home both Turner and Carnett.
Yohe had replaced Webb at short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Totals 81 4 - 10 Totals % q 10
.Batted for Grammar IN ninth.

lotah 81 = 10 Totals - p 10
'Batted for Graumann m ninth.
Score by innings.
Chicago GOO 0fO 2on-3
Detroit O32 600 OOx-5
Runs-Outlaw. York 2. Eaton Swift
Cornell Schalk Turner. Errors-York
Hresko Runs batted in Boron. Trout.
Hostetler. York 2 Webb. Yohe 2 Two
base hits-Nork, SChalk. Boron Three
base hits-Yohe Home run-.-York Double
plays-Clarke 10 Schalk % Rightenberg
Boron 20 Mayo 20 York Left on bases
Chicago 3 Detroit 5. Bases on balls-On
Trout g. of whitman L. off Hresko l.
OF Kasepchuk 4. Struck out-By Trout
J. hy whitman /. by Hresko q by Lopat
q ny Grammar I Hts-Oh Trout in
innings or Whitman IN innings
on Hresko ] In innings. off Kasepchuk
iu 3 innings, of Lopat o IN innings
on Grammar Z in 3 innings Wild pitch
Kasepchuk Winning pitcher Trout Los
ina pitcher Whitman Umpires-Arch
stewart and George Pipgras. Time--l:4T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Pass Up Title Game
To Attend Banquet

Briggs basketball team appar-
entity was TOO hungry 10 Try for
the state AAU title Saturday The
Bombcrs forfeited the crown 10
Jaglowlcz by repeatedly going 10 a
banquet IN stead Of appearing for
the game At BOYS Club. FOOD
rationing isn't so tough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Ebbip GOOdfeIiOH Says:
BY EBBIE GOODFELLOW
tFormer Red Wing star and One Of Hockey

Former Rcd Wing star One Of Hockeys Immortality
One Of the discussed fellows in hockey right
Maurice Richard of the champion Canadiens
When he scored all five of his teams goals the second
against Toronto the flying Frenchman page
hockey history that will be erased.
He is of the greatest opporunss have
Give him crack at the rival goaie and it, strictly curtains.
Richard is in class with Nes Stewart Sweeney Schrner
Byron Hextall and Marty Barry when cashing
his scoring onnortunities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Tough Road for Red Wings

I've always considered big Nels greatest
scorer Of them ALL Sports writers refer nemen football
who sense plays ad always able to be in the right
place to smear an offensive by the other Well
is the thing with like Stewart this current
sensation Maurice Richard They sense right
spot to be at the right time then important they
do NOT blow scoring chances.
The Inns of Richard. Elmer Zach and Toe Blake is poison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

pointed out. The Tigers have
no knuckleball fingers .. Paul
Trout can throw il, but doesn't
the pitch is supposed to be
hard on arms.
Steve 0.NeiH has difficulty IN
fitting shoes, which is small
wonder-the Tiger skipper
wears double F.. size 5i9 for the
left foot and for the right ..
Incidentally, baseball shoes are
not rationed this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Hard 70 Surpass

The oldest angling mark on
record dates back 10 1865 when
a yellow perch weighing 4 pounds
3 e ounces was caught in a lake
near BordentOWn y. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
ONeW Sees Sway Penndnt Race

EVANSVILLE March 25Manager oNeil of the Tigers
three clubs fighting the ashngtOn Cleveland
Chicago.
He figures the Tigers battling the Browns the fourth
with the Yankees dropping 10 NTH
with the key the Yankees sec how
they do any better" the Tiger pilot explained
lie pointed out the White have suffered
in
and the Indians potent with the stick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

SpOI
Coming Of Wolf
Gives Senators
-Four KNOCKERS
NY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, March rs
Pete Fox and Harold New
houser. m n Tiger dressing room
clinic here. elaborated In the
observation that with the addi-
Ton OF Roger Wolff from the
Athietics, the Senators now
hsv~ no less than four knuckle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Made En- Sweat

Joe Fitton. trainer Of Tommy
Hitchcock Jr.. Laddie Sanford and
other polo players. has written a
book titled i Made En- Sweat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Planning Come-Bac

Alfred Robertson. who rode al
most 1000 winners during hlS rs
years as a Jockey, is planning 10
ride again. He is 33 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Wood S Great Ct Ct
Earns Lead
But Hines, Wood Tie
at I35, One Behind

DURHAM, \. C., March p
CUP)-Craig Wood, 42-year-old
National Open champ, tore the
par u Hillindale course in shredS
today with a 81 TO lead the aecond
round of the $1,000 Durham Open
golf tournament with total
of 134
The veteran Of Wing Foot Ath-
letic Club. Mamaroneck. wrapped
up one eagle and four brides for
80 on the front nine and a IS
on the back nine.
Wood needed every one OF those
brides and the eagle because
jimmy Hines, who tied Wood in
the first days round with 81.
shot a SIS today for l35, and Byron
Nelson coupled IS with a 81 to
tie for second place.
The only players expected 10
give the three leaders a race for
the $1,000 war bondl first prize
in tomorrow final SO holes al the
Hope Valley Country Club are
Johnny Bulla, Atlanta; Tony
Penna. Dayton, and jug Nc
Spaden of Philadelphia, who fin
iShed todayS round deadlocked
for third place with Id.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
GOING AFTER RECORD

FordS 81 2 was The fastest 100
ever turned IN IN this meet but
-taiit-fS-tifat f't--~- eett4Fs- f ftAF-tAe
world record his week-old effort
Of 497 I'M the finals tonight.
lie coaStcd into his last two
turns in the heat today and gave
every indication that looping off
two seconds would not require
much effort. And that much time
off of 5l2 would be faster than
any man ever had gone the 100
before.
Michigan put another man.
Paul Maloney in the 4iO yards
final. Maloney made the grade
with SOFA. finishing second 10
Gene Rogers the Columbia pad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March .
Three University Of Michigan
entries, Charles Fries, Merit
Church and Bill kngnn.- were
among the fnahsts in the ucld
of six including Alan Ford Of
Yale. in the l0t-yard free style
OF the National Collegiate swim
ming championship in the Yale
pool tonight.
Fries and Church both topped
their heats in the 100 &ndlly
with clockingS of Sd and 535. re-
Spectively. Ford breezed his four
lengths of the ornate Eh tank IN
81 aud was approximately s
yards ahead OF his next rival. Del
Glynn Of Army Roman. 19-year-
old l.. NJ. froSh, was third in SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
LOPAT Is GOOD

Edmund Lopat, Aew York boy
who won 10 games for Little Rock
last year. and Charley Grammar,
A youngSter from Minneapolis,
were the other Chicago tWirlers.
The Tigers did not get a nit off
Lopat
The Tigers scored three Of their
markers in the second frame.
First up, York bagged his double
when Johnny Diekshet stumbled
and fell trying to make the catch
Eddie Mayo grounded out, NOV
ing Rudy 10 third. from where he
scored on Ralph Hodgins catch Of
Red Borom'S long fly. Zeb Eaton
and Bob Swift walked and also
scored when Chuck HoStetler
dropped a single into center field.
The other two Detroit runs
came in the third when Outlaw
singled and York fashioned his
first homer of the season. a drive
past Edwin Carnett, the Chicago
center fielder. that rolled to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Aurie Picks Joliat as Best

Larry says the honor belongs to Aufe Joia Maybe So
But I'm still satisfied the tops Bentley. He has every
thing. And while I'm at it, I'd like manage hockey club
and have FIVE Larry Aures around the premises And this
time take advantage of being newspaper writer
have the last word with him. able accomplish
that during the years played together1
have been asked several Of late there are no
stiff body checks these days
People recall how Bucky Mcdonald and others used TO
spill rival players and sadly wonders why more of
this kind Of thunder now.
The answer is obvious It's different kind of hockey
The teams there attack SCORING is tho big
point and the that gets there fastest and rstes gets
the goals.
The terrific body checks YOU now Earl Seber
put on Gully Simon Thursday night Olympia are mostly
Of the variety mean by that the PLAYER who gets
bumped badly usually going with head down or is
off balance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
LESS SKATING

And for some of the older
Hawks II helps by making less
skating from end 70 end, although
the distance between the nets IS
the same on all National Hockey
League Kinks
Detroit stacks up As the better
balanced club up front with at
least seven real National Hockey
fst-s-f.t it ft,i''l tii;ft-'pse aiffSt
the Hawks big line and Gully
DahlStrom.
There are no worries. either,
about goaie Connie Dion. The
hitch right now Is in the defense.
with Bill QuackenbuSh out and
Gully Simon limpIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
KEsSLER IN FINAL

Heinie KesSler. the Wolverines
Big Ten breaStStroke champion,
is in the final Of the 200 yards
breaStstroke. His time in his heat
was 1892. which put him third
behind Norm Zheutlin Of Prince
ton. who won in 2:30.2. and J.
NJ. Manherz of Navy in 2:34S.
Other qualfers in the breast
stroke are Carl PaulSon Of Brown
with 2.2s.s and the likely winner;
Webb Thompson Of r. II. l. in
> --24-4-and- Paul Murray of Cor
nell IN 1865
Other events in the finals are
the thrce-meter diving IN which
L. NJ is unrepresented and the
4OO-yard relay an event Michigan
is favored 70 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
ADMITS EDGE

Manager Patti Thompson of tire
Hawks admits this makes DIFF
ference and will contribute 10 his
teams advantage as II fights 10
cash IN on the edge gained BY d
split on Detroit ice
where IL makes differ
ence," said Gully Simon Detroit
dcfenseman. sis on the rebounds
from the backboardS. PucRs
that are shot in come hack out
20 the net much faster than at
Detroit.
"iou really have IN he on
YOUR toes 10 get In their and
grab that puck before some
smart Hawk like Clint Smith,
Bentley or Bill Mosienko IL
taxing n pick At Connie Dion"
The smaller space behind the
not also gives the rugged Chicago
bodychcckers such a. Earl Seibert,
Joe Cooper and Art Wiebe a
chance 10 give enemy forwards
some real HOSTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
TROUT IN FORM

Six pitchers were paraded 70
the mound AS managers Steve
O'Neill and Jimmy Dykes made
generous use OF recruits. Paul
Trout was the only veteran hurler
10 see action. lie pitched three
innings for the Tigers. holding the
Sox hitleSs and runleSS.
Emery tJiml Hresko and Bill
Kasepchuk followed Trout on the
hill. each chucking three innings
Hresko, IL year old American
Legion star from Flint. gave up
one hit and one run. The Sox
garnered three hits and two TALES
off KaSepchuk, eX-Canadian sol
der from Windsor.
All Of the five Tiger markers
came off AL Wilmer, 16-year-old.
6-foOt 3-inch American Legion
sandlot product from Omaha,
Neb.. one Of three rookie fingers
from the SoX used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Season S On!
York HOmers
To Beat Sox
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, March Is Rudy
York hit a home run with Jimmy
Outlaw on base 70 account for
two runs as the Tigers defeated
the White SOX. 5 10 3. in an eXhi-
bition game here today. York
also bagged a two-hagger
II was the first exhibition game
of the season for both clubs and
drew a crowd of approximately
200. The game was played in
l hour and AZ minutes. some sort
OF a record for preseason games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Resume Hawks
Series Sunday
Before 1900
BY EEwIs Fl. WALTER

CHICAGO. March 26-Having
convinced themselves they are
better than the Chicago Black
hawks, the Red Wings, will at
tempt to convince the Hawks and
at least $4,000 of their rabid sup
porters this Sunday night in
Chicago Stadium
Winning in Chicago would be
winning the hard way for the Red
Wings, who haven't scored vic
tory here in eight games, since
Dec. II, 1942, 10 be exact.
But after the Al victory they
slapped on the Hawks TO square
the playoff series in the second
game at Detroit. sgd Howe, Joe
Carveth. Carl Liscombe and the
rest believe they can keep rolling
right into the Stanley Cup finals.
They will have 10 win at least
one game here TO stand a show in
this best-of-SeVen series.
STOP BENTLEY
For Detroit it is again a ques-
ton of stopping the highballing
Hawk les wing. Doug Bentley,
and breaking through the floating
five-man defense which Manager
Paul Thompson of the Hawks is
using as his playof trump.
The Wings succeeded Thursday
night because they outSkated the
Hawks in reversing the opening
- defeat But they fully realize
the Hawks are real terrors on
their own ice.
Not only are the Hawks in
spired by the huge crowds which
SGT National Hockey League at
tendance record Of $50. $50 persons
in % games this year but they
also know all the angles on their
own ice sheet.
The Chicago Stadium rink is 30
feet shorter than the Olympia ice
and there is IS feet less space
behind each net
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

with Bob Murphy Friday night. Larry resented ca
Doug Bentley the greatest leftwnger have ever seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Ford Leads as M
Places 3 in Century
By GEORGE T.. VAN

der who took the event in 4 595.
John Mccarthy Of Michigan
failed to qualify in 5:0s2 Ben
REYNOLDS OF Rochester. Keo
Nakama Of Ohio State, Abe Gil
bert Of Penn State and jim
HaSset Of Yale are the other
qualihers along with Maloney and
Rncnrs in the nuarter-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
COP Literature Contoined
i'm Servicemen's Ballots?

LANSING, Mich, Sept. al
P)-Although he refuses TO be-
lieve that any election official
had enclosed Republican cam
paign literature with wartime
ballots mailed TO Michigan serv-
icemen, Governor Kelly prom
ises that "if someone did do this,
you can rest assured l will see
that it is stopped and kept
stopped"
The governor made his state
ment to newsmen last night
when informed of a story in the
Mama (Fla) Herald quoting a
naval officer as saying that a
sailor at the Miami Naval Train
in Station who applied for bal
lot from Michigan and received
material in the same envelope
asking support for the Dewey
Bricker ticket and urging reelec-
ton of Kelly.
Declaring that "there could
be no excuse or reason for doing
what that story said was DONE"
Kelly said Il do not believe this
happened. would be interested
in more details concerning the
basis for this story. If it did hap
pen / would be glad to know
who was responsible, at whose
orders he did it and why he did
it,"