davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Registered U. s. Patent Oftice>
By JACK CUDDY nited Press Staff Correspondent

By JACK CUDDY
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 21 U.P0 = Harlom Tommy Murphy, famous old time fighter, grieves because no one impersonates him any more.
 Most notables blow their tops when ,unprincipled characters as sume their names and try to cash in on their regulations. But not silver matched Tommy, who for IT years hattled the best bantams, feathers and lightweights of his era. He loves ilnpersonatorS
 T guess the world has forgotten me-" Tommy remarked sadly last night in his room at Brooklyn's Hotel St. George. T guess that's why they don't impersonate me any more" He listened to the wintry wind whis- ting past his window. and remarked ..wouldn't it be swell if phony Harlem Tommy would pop up right now-say out in Los Angeles-out in the California sunshine?"
 That remark was the tip-of on Tommy's affection for the fakes who had used his name in the past. No matter how clever the impostor, he ultimately aroused suspicious among victims or competitors where he was operating. To prove the Charlatan's quackery. presence of the real Har- lem Tommy usually was required on the scene. This meant free trip for Murphy, a round of entertainment, and invariably sizeable gratuity.
 The middle sized man, with the caulidowered left ear and detouring nose, admitted dolefully that he hadn't heard of pretender to his person since 1882, when "the great impersonation" was tagged at Colon in Panama.
 That Panama phony must have been quite feller,' the 59-year- -old ex-pugiliSt reminiSced "He did the best job of them all. Using my name he built up big saloon and dance hall business, and even got interest ed in a brewery. A smart newspaper man. Ed Scott, got suspicious and told his suspicious to rival brew cry.
 Scott and the brewry owners be- gan Investigating. They located me in New York and invited me to come down, with all expenses paid - and something else in the bargain. I'll say I went. Had a nice long boat trip, and spent 25 days in Panama. They treated me like a king. Never had such a good time in my life. A couple days before arrived. my i'm personator cleared out of town. Someone had tipped him of"
 Did you tip him of, so you wouldn't have to belt him around?" the reporter asked.
 Not exactly" grinned Tommy. T only notified certain parties in Colon that I was coming down and that I would bet $500 I would knock the phony out in less than three minutes. I was glad he left town. How could I hit a feller who had done so much for me?"
 Tommy would like to take trip to California. He hasn't been there since he tried to wrest the light weight crown from Willie Ritchie at San Francisco in 1914, the year before Murphy retired. He is a tool checker now at the Todd Ship yard in Brooklyn. He is comfort ably fixed financially, thanks to his savings and to an income from an insurance sideline. But he doesn't feel that he can afford to spend for pleasure trip. That's why be Is hoping for an impersonator ol nn aneel''
 Tommy is rugged looking. robust telloW who peels od at about 15Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
CowIes Returns To Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 21-(UP)- Osborne (Ossie) Cowles, hoop coach who led Dartmouth's basket ball team to six straight Eastern Intercollegiate championships be- fore going into the Navy and Earl Brown, the football coach who filled in for him last year, are going to change jobs"
 Cowles, a naval lieutenant who received discharge from the serv- ice yeterday, will resume his coach- ing duties at Dartmouth Jan. l. Brown, who carried on ably for Cowles by capturing the seventh straight title last year, is going into the Navy as soon as he recovers from an appendicitis operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
PiOus George Moore Cuts Himself New Halo
 By DAN PARKER

ogs GEORGE MOORE Henry AEnsEnss nsnassr had tC De Athletic Commission recently against ArmstrOngs fighter cs Hudson Of honesty.
 Moore who Tuielo took the witness stand and mphaticay stated that Hudson had @ sC eee @ M m h ms ds rE aSe f %n i S Iuy H n @ hnt @ during the the hearing that Moore and Charles Kso1 Hudsn trainer testimony lay gacencs in his role honest boxing to meet Henry whether bn s a T bigger n BsTnsy than the % @ @ @ & % @ n s % s & State sa Es no V 5oe h s s sy
 MAYBE THEY HEAR Out in Oregon about the % sooner . than we who are right on on the spot Or maybe dctiOn At rate the Portland editor WI When 1a'sas ses as anS % ingA S & he % will at begin training for . Pe.sC in MaTSh Against whom do His first trial automatically explains iou % s"den ucanee Lou o oy Ssndi msnsseT eF' "'n's with Jimmy formation s aGS s nGw stationed to S Camp 2 san @
 Nor has there fs Ssen any npa pa ton tha tJoe is to be released from the
 3s % ofen a6 o @ @ would be since swapping managers in mid stream month ago.
 TWAS ONLY AN makeup printer who stuck mdays certainly type lice ~ ~ .Ta UNLESS 1dda PROSPERITY 0s INSTITUTE offers nra1cn operators using his would indicate activities jockey About printed letter complaining
  she said using the Jockey Smith jockey would appreciate being absoved outfits but Smith nsnt have anything lose having in this for he asking that his dissatisfied mSstatemen.
 line the effect that really Jockey the tOuting tie right there VERIFIED eemnen SPORTS ETTOR of the MIRROR al in column He stated that the JOCKEY FRED M SMITH conducted that NOT further their interests In another box Jockey Smith offers $lOO he isn't the Jockey Fred M Pendefgast, CityS OEEuptp
 Smith offering verify million dollars Smiths tips long verify the fact that Smith had standing in racing wouldn't engaged in the toutng racket Furthermore he is effect all htereratu
 Copyright 194, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
YoIe's Tommy Smith Given Grid Trophy

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2l-(UP) Thomas B. Smith II, Wyncote. Pa. guard on the Yale 1914 foot ball team, held the New Haven Gridiron Clubs trophy today as "the outstanding player in the Yale Bowl during the 1914 season.
 Commenting on the award, Head Coach Howie ODell said T have seen many good guards, but Tommy Smith has by far the greatest stamina, courage and will to win. His size bellies his outstanding ability"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Basketball

(By United Press) Penn State g, Bucknell 30. North Carolina Pre-Flight 49,
 Fort Bragg Personnel Gen.
 ter A. Corpus Christi Naval 63, Texas
 A. and M. 20. Lafayette 52, LaSalle 45. Wisconsin 5l, Iowa Pre-Flight
 43. Johns Hopkins A, Mt. St. Mary
 35. Syracuse 6S, St. Lawrence 37. Temple 42, Princeton 25. Wichita 40, McPherson 8. Tufts 54. Massachusetts 1nsti-
 tllte SO. Indiana State B4, Loras 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Boston Track Meet

Boston. Dec. 21-(UP)-The 56th annual Boston A. A. indoor track meet will be held at Boston Gar den Feb. TO- it was announced to- day.
 Featuring the Hollis 600-yard run, the Lapham 1000, the Hunter mile and Billings two-mile, the meet also will see numerous eastern col lege relay teams in action. Entries close Jan. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Yale Swim Cornivol

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 21-(UP) Swimming Coach Robert J. H. (Bob) Kiphuth announced today that the univerity's water carnival will be held Jan. 13 at Payne Whit nev gymnasium.
 Kiphuth said the program had not yet been. completed, but Alan Ford, Yale's ranking merman would try for one or more world records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
PorochioI League

St. Margaret and st. Francis Xavier basketball team, SS. Peter and Paul and St. Ann's were to play first games of the season to- day in the Parochial Hoop league; with Sacred Heart and St. JoSeph's: St. Thomas and St. Mary's schedul- ed for tomorrow. The first game listed will be played at Kingsbury school gym; the second at Maloney gym; Hearts vs. St. Joes at the lat ted court and St. Thomas-St. Mary's at LeavenWorth gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
CorbondoIe Stor Out Of BosketboII World
First of @ series.
 
 By NAT HOLMAN City College of New York Coach

City College of New York Coach
 Written for NEA Service)
 More than 200O miners jammed Convention Hall, Carbondale, Pa., early in 1919 to see their local favorites play Bill Manning's All- Stars. The lead swung back and forth. Through quick coverage I had held Jack Inglis, Carbondale star, in check. With the score 28-28 in the middle of the last half, Inglis got the ball and came down the floor on a fast break with yours truly at his heels.
 As Inglis reached the end of the court, he leaped high into the air, grabbed the net with one hand. Dumhfounded. I stood under him as he lifted himself up beside the basket. He made a quarter turn right and, simultaneously, player named Suils whipped the ball to him on a beautiful pass.
 With 8 flip of the wrist, Jack Inglis dropped the ball through the basket, and Carbondale was in front, 30-28.
 NEXT: Lou Alexander of ROches- ter tells how rehearsed play won with two second to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Standing
Loncers, Elephants
  lily Winners

Lancers last night in the Hi-Y Touch Football league defeated Aristan club, 19-6 in a one sided game that saw Lattodi, Rielly, Milu- tis and Dubuque do the heavy play ing for the winners.
 Karra was swamped last night by the White Elephants, 16-6 in game that showed power of strength for the winners as they scored 27 points in the final period.
 Tonight at 6:30 p. m., Delta vs. Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Joe Tinker III

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 21-(UP) - Joe Tinker, the play-maker in the great Chicago Cub inf1eld combin- ation of Tinker to Evers to Chance was in "only fair" condition today at the Orange General Hospital where he was admitted suffering from nasal hemorrhages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Hershey HumbIes Hornets By 8-3
RY UNITED DRESS

The Herhey Bear with a sustained scoring drive which lasted from start to f1nih, used an 8 to vic- tory over their Pennsylvania rivals, the Pittsburgh Hornets to strength en their hold on second place in the Eastern Division of the Amer ican League hockey race today.
 The Bears scored twice in the first period. added four more goals in their "all-out" second period and finished with two more in the third Pittsburgh, still faltering after early season consistency, scored once in each period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Walsh And Chase Hoop Winners

Walsh and Chase were national division Public School basketball winners of games played yesterday, Walsh defeating Webster IS to 6; while Chase was an IS to 6 win ner over Woodrow Wilson. Great orex, scoring II points was high for Chase. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
EosY ForY YoIe

New Haven. Conn, Dec, 21- (UP) -YaIe's basketball team ran it's straight victories to five last night in defeating Marshall College 60-A2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Naugatuck high coasted to a 5S-21 win over Bullard- Ravens Tech team of Bridgeport. Stinson, Cuddy and Joe Healy doing most of the scoring for the winners; Daruka get- ting g for the Park City lads.
 Naugatuck and Leavenworth meet in Waterbury December 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
HIGH TEAM TOTAL

Schedule
 Tuesday Dec. 26 Brennan vs. Cavanaugh Dzinski vS. Stanton Saginario vs. Driscoll Wednesday Dec. 27 Mulville vs. Judd Harmon vs. Jugra Pelletier vs. See1y
 Thursday Dee. 2S Courtney vs. Holian VeHriker vs. Cashin Cooke vs. Keena II
 Friday Dec. 29 Jarlott vs. Kruse Scigliano vs. Lange McCristle vs. Riccardi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Score at half time: Chase g, Will son 4. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
 SHELTON
Easy Win

Score at half time: Leavenworth 23, Shelton 8. Referee: John A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
TO BE EFF HI VOLS
 IN ROSE BOWL

This is the sixth of series on teams in the New Years Day foot ball bowl games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

TotalS Score at half time: Walsh 12, Webster 2. Referee: Monti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15

Team high three games-Yellow
Cab 1891.
Team high single game-Yellow
Cab 6iS.
Individual High three games-Jo
Browning 1873.
Individual high single game-Jo.
Browning l57.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Michigan Deerhunters at
Posts Along Runways Today

mild fall will extend so FAR into the
shooting season that the sport yir.
tually will be ruined.
The most demanding hunters
wanted a snow fall for better track.
ing, but the less exacting were will
ing to settle for weather cold
enough to prevent their slain bucks
from spelling in the woods
General rains throughout most of
the north country Monday and
tuesday improved hunting condi-
lions somewhat by dampening the
leaf carpet-deadening the noise OF
crackers and reducing the fire haz.
ard
Reports to the State Conserva.
ton Department indicated that
hunting conditions in the Upper
Peninsula were fair to good-if the
mild temperature were not consid.
cred. In the northern half of the
Lower Peninsula, conditions were
reported fair in the Boyne CITY,
Atlanta and Roscommon districts
and slightly improved elsewhere.
Late reports last night indicated
many hunters were planning 10
start for home at once il they were
lucky enough to bag a buck. hop.
ing to avoid spoilage of their veni-
son.
The Conservation Department re-
ported there was little else they
could do. In many cities. the de.
partment said, refrigerator firms
were refusing to hang whole deer
carcasses as they have in past
years, while the state law forbids
hunters TO butcher their bucks In
the woods.
In 1871, the last year when late
warm spell threatened meat spoil.
age, many hunters shipped their
bucks whole to freezers and stayed
in the woods for social phases OF
the hunting season.
The hunting army was in the
field despite warnings OF the Office
OF Price Administration against
excessive driving on hunting trips.
Reports by field employees OF the
Conservation and Highway depart.
ments indicated the OPA inspectors
were concentrated at the Straits of
Mackinac and were conducting
only spot checks OF motorists
waiting in line for the busy fer.
ries.
Reports OF heavy absenteeism n
Southern Michigan war production
cities were current as workers
headed into the woods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Cinderella

= a. Koble 265, L. Beatty $50. J.
Thayer 373, NJ. Thilo 356, A. Clough
275.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
kioray's

Moray'S
b. Paulsen 2S2, b. Bates 3l3, NJ.
Gooding 1853, l.. Lore 377, +. Ever
ard 402.
Yellow Cab
b. Purdon 306. C.. Nemec 365
w. Speck 4S3. n. Oliver 365, b.
Mccarthy 372, handicap IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Sports Roundup

Los Angeles-AP-Lile Manuel Ortiz FL
Ca retained championship
OF pneky rally in the third round scheduled
with Luis Castillo of Mexca City.
New YorkAPMike Schumchyk
the neman OF the weekly
Standing
the honor because of his outstanding play against Rice
New Yok-AP-The hat trick" hat to amateur
hockey players this Hockey
United decided
OF scoring three goals
derby Last approximately 50 hat accomplished
in A. H. A. competition
Webb Montreal negro hailed as Brian
est boxing sensation will He fights Kid
Tanner OF British
catch night train Glasgow
is scheduled to meet Tommy McGlnchey tomorrow night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15

L. Niemi 325, J. Frazier 1856. J.
Kirk 1874. D. Tefft $50. a. Borgic
414, handicap q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
BANKER ASSURED OF
SEEING BIG GAME

Chicago, Nov. 15-AP-Bernar
Graliker, Decatur, H., banker. is
going to get a closeup view OF the
Notre Dame-Illinois football game
Saturday-he's assured a seat on
the Irish bench.
Graliker qualified for the first OF
90 seats which will be allotted the
first purchasers of War Bonds In
the sum OF $4,000 or more in
War Bond project. TWENTY-FIVE
will be seated on the Notre Dame
bench and 25 on Northwestern's.
Graliker sent in an order for
$4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15

Washington, Nov. l5-AP-Gen
eral Dwight d. Eisenhower's recent
= appeal for a highly successful Sixth
War Loan drive may be a factor
bringing about a transfer OF the
A"my-Nayy football game to a big
city stadium.
Representative Weiss CD-Penna.)
said today he feels Eisenhower's APP
peal is one of the reasons why
President Roosevelt is considering
the advisability of shifting the
game from Annapolis.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed plans
yesterday to talk with Secretary
Simpson about the matter
There never has been such a ma
tural' i'm the long and colorful
series between the two service
teams, Weiss said. And it would
be a shame to pass up this swell
opportunity.
why, it would sell millions of
dollars worth OF bonds-perhaps
a billion, If handled p operly-and
give the war Loan drive the big.
gest boost we've ever had" he de.
Clared.
The game now is scheduled for
Annapolis, Dec. 2, with attendance
limited largely 10 Annapolis PEG.
plea maximum crowd of only ap-
proximately 10000. The explana-
ton has been: to hold down on
unessential travel.
Weiss said that he has a
bunch" that Baltimore will get the.
contest If 1t is transferred from
Annapolis. He estimated that TO-.
0O1 spectators can be crowded into
the Baltimore stadium for such an
attraction.
The Naval Academy. as the home
team. will probably have the choice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Army. Navy Game May be Moved

Brooklyn-Richard "Sheik" RAN
gel, 147h, Fresno. Calf, outpoint-
ed Ernest Cat" Robinson. las,
New York. s. Phil Palmer, 14I.
Vancouver, b. c., outpointed Julio
Gallucci, l44h, Hartford. s.
Buffalo-Sgt. Joe Louis, 205,
knocked out Johnny Davis. 1870,
Brooklyn, l (exhibition). Johnny
Virgo. 1874, Rochester, knocked
out Palsy Zaccano, 1873, Toronto, ].
Minneapolis Jackie Graves,
l24h, Austin, Mimi, outpointed Le-
Roy Jackson, 1913. Cleveland, c.
Savoy Canadio. 143. Scott Field,
Ill, outpointed Johnny Vorce, 144,
Detroit, s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
CITY Cab

f.. Cooper 32l, ], Walker 252. A..
Markya 29l, +. Miller 27O, T. West
SIS, handicap II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Bowling Scores

RECREATION LADIES HOUSE
LEAGUE
Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Appeal by Gen. Eisenhower
May Sway Pres. Roosevelt

OF the site. II the game is shifted,
Weiss said he had learned. He
added that the Academy thinks that
Baltimore is as far away from
annapolis as the team should g
for this game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles - Manuel Ortiz,
l17h, FL Centre. Calf. T. X. o.
Louis Castillo, 1T. Mexico City, 9
(title bout.
Houston, Tex.-Cpl Fritzie civic,
1852 Pittsburgh and Camp Nor
moyle, knocked out Pfc. Chuck
Hirst, ISL. Waco Army Air Field
and Detroit 5.
Hartford, Conn. Willie Pep,
1851. Hartford. outpointed Charles
abey) Lewis. 1861. New York,
10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15

4 to /, at the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Although this battle of the sexes
has been an annual affair for close
to a decade. the boys have had
only two victories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
MAYOR ELECTED

Flint-The city commission has
reelected +. G. McLogan, fifth ward
commissioner, as mayor of Flint
and John S. Barath. third ward
commissioner, as mayor protein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
(By the Associated Press)

Michigan hunters, some 225,000
strong, stood to their posts along
forest runways today, mindful that
the weather man will quickly make
or break their season.
Lifting skies and colder weather
were reported. in many parts Of
northern Michigan for the start of
the 1914 deer season at daybreak.
but there was still fear among the
hunting horde that an unusually
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
GERMANTOWN BOYS
DEFEATED BY GIRLS

Germantown, Pa. Nov. 15-AP-
The boys OF Germantown Academy
bowed before the Stevens School
girls field hockey team Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Local 84a No. 1
Local SAG, No. 2

A Forester PAS, NJ. Paris 351, o.
Richardson 376, G.. Ozzello 345, j.
RrnMninp AQS -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-31
Meaning Read Into Moscow
Withdrawal From Meeting

Washington, Oct. Bins - A
Moscow campaign to press other
nations of the world to recognize
the Russian government was seen
in Washington today as the latest
development in the Soviet foreign
policy.
Such a campaign was made APP
parent by the Soviet withdrawal
from the aviation conference on
the grounds that nations which
have not recognized the Soviet
government-Spain. Portugal, AMI
Switzerland-were included in that
conference.
Washington officials pointed out
that a Soviet drive is already un-
der way in Latin America, which
constitutes the largest block OF ma
tions not maintaining diplomatic
relations with Moscow.
Arthur P. Whitaker, State De-
partment official who has made
a study OF this movement, declared
in a report:
"a comparative newcomer on the
Latin American scene, the Soviets
made up for lost time by building
up two large embassy staffs in
Latin America in 1943. One of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-31
Franco to be
Asked to Quit

London. Oct. Sins While
exiled Spanish Republican leaders
planned to request Generalissimo
Francisco Franco to resign peace
fully, Spain hurled new troops into
the Franco-Spanish border clash
today, according to reports reach
ing London.
In a meeting at Paris on Sunday,
the rebellian chieftains decided to
send an envoy 10 Generalissimo
Franco, according to a dispatch
from France published in the Lon
don Daily Mail.
The envoy will ask the Spanish
government head to quit. pointing
out that Frances resignation VIII
avert a new Spanish civil war.
The rebel leaders, according to
the Mail. also will seek to estab-
lish an interim military govern
ment to maintain order until a Re-
publican regime can be reestab-
lished. The military leaders would
be elected.
Among the exiled Spaniards at
tending the parley in Paris was
Miguel Mario, former minister in
the pre-Franco Republican govern
ment. He came to Paris from the
Riviera To attend the meeting, &C
cording TO the Daily Mail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-31
STILWELL REALIGNS ORIENT

be adyantageously used rather than
toward China by hard overland
campaigns.
The British therefore are expect.
ed 10 develop their attacks on the
Japanese empire as = reconquest
Of their own and Dutch territories,
denying 10 the enemy vast rich
areas, whose resources will once
again be available 10 the Allies.
Two Detectives
United States strategy, so far as
IL has been disclosed. evidently
runs to two main obiectiyes-an
invasion OF the China coast and
drives into japan itself
II is here that ranking officers in
Washington. without knowing Presi.
dent Rooseyelt's intentions for him,
6t Stilwell into the picture. There
is a growing belief that the i'm.
portant new assignment in store
for him will probably be command
Of an army 10 invade japanese oc.
cupied China from the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-31
See FuND--Page 5
Rotary Urged
to .AidPeace

Rotary Club members we're re-
minded OF their great opportunities
In helping in the formation OF
peace in the next few years when
Harvey n. Lowrey. Rotary District
Governor, spoke to them at their
meeting Monday.
Mr.. Lowrey compared active Ro-
tarians and their unselfish motto,
Service above Settle Profits
Most who Serves Best" TO men in
public life, who had put their bu.
manitarian views ahead of all else.
and pointed out the great opportun-
ity for Rotarians TO serve In this
crisis OF the worlds history. One
way TO begin would be in the pres.
ent war Fund campaign, he said.
Mr.. Lowrey is school superin-
tendent in Dearborn and is COVER.
nor OF District l53 OF Rotary Inter.
national, which includes So Rotary
Clubs in southeastern Michigan ana
Ontario.