davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

young Erne accepting the en-
gagement because he wanted
money to buy himself a birth
day present.
Junior" Sullivan was a min
iature counterpart of his name
sake, bull necked, powerfully
muscled and pugnacious. Erne
was more of the Jim Corbett
type in build and cleverness.
But the battle itself in no way
resembled the famous Sullivan
Corbett fight of two years pre-
vious, except in its result.
SCORES QUICK X. o.
In two terrific rounds Erne
slashed and cut young John l..
to pieces, knocking him cold
fifteen seconds before the bell.
Four months later Erne fought
his second round battle against
George Siddons, one of the best
of the day in his class. Erne
won in six rounds, but the fight
was such humdinger they
were rematched and a month
later battled 10 rounds to a
draw.
A draw with Solly Smith, an
other top-notcher, followed, aft
er which young Erne settled
down to the business of fighting
for a living.
Over the next six years Erne
fought the greatest lightweights
in the world, including George
Dixon, Martin Flaherty, Jack
Downey and finally, on Sept
%, 1898, he battled the great
G gorge (Kid) Lavigne, light
weight champion, to a draw al
Coney Island.
Erne's showing was such that
William A. Brady. matchmaker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
0aknlen Beat
Bathers, 1881
McHS Loses Edge
in Final Quorter

Having lost their lead In the
final quarter by score of 1881
the local five saw Royal Oak
grab the initiative and sink the
winning basket Friday night at
the Royal Oak gym. 1t had been
a heart breaking battle for the
Understanding been tied In
the first and second quarters
and only two points behind in
the third quarter, then losing
their grip on the Oakmen In the
last quarter.
The starting five for the Bath
ers played all through the game
=, it'll not one player put out on
personal fouls. On the other
hand the Royal Oak squad re-
camped their lineup every
quarter and sent in brand new
squad. No players were put off
the court on personal fouls.
Both squads showed good SOL
id defense and field goals made
inside of the defenses were not
frequent Most of the field goals
made were long shots.
The outstanding figure on the
MCHS five was Peters, who
sank six field goals for the Red
~ l.
side, Maudin exhibited his
shooting ability by sinking sew
en- field goals. Dunkel, center,
sank four field goals to the Oak
mems credit.
Mount Clemens will play the
Hazel Park Five tonight at
home.
THE LINEUP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Bergott Team Tops
CarIinu's in Match

A nine-game match was COM
pleted Sunday at the Mount
Clemens Recreation, with the
Penzien-Bergoff bowlers top
ping the Ehrke-Carling team
by 200 pins.
High man for Bergoff was
Bill Kepsel, rolling a 2l3 single,
and $40 series. For CARING,
Ed Ehrke led his squad with a
PA single, and $40 series.
The victors. who. regularly
bowl in the Lutheran league,
will be treated to big steak
dinner by the Carlingmen, who
bowl in the Big II league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Cleaners DOWned;
Still Hold Lead

Although losing one point TO
Schunke Jewelry last Friday,
Super Cleaners maintained
comfortable lead over Lee Print
ing in the Knights Of Columbus
League at Bowl-O-Drome. The
Printers picked up point by
scoring a 40 victory over Hill
crest Studio. F. j. Miller Com
pany in third place, took three
points from Henk Studio while
a fourth match between the
FLYERS and Eagles was halved.
Ernie Mattingly OF Millers
copped double honors with a
225 game in q SIS series.
r-L- -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Match Called
Bad for Beau,
) 10 / Favorite
Montreal WeIterweight
Make Berger Wonts
Share of Headlines
BY LARRY SMITH

CLEVELAND, Feb, 15-lP--
Lightweight champion B e u
Jack. the boxing industry's lat
est perpetual motion machine,
trains his rapid fire artillery on
Veteran Make Berger in an
over-the-weight hereunder In
Cleveland's public hall tonight.
A sellout crowd Of around
1000 is expected to cram the
hall in expectation of seeing the
former Georgia Bootblack turn
in shining job on the Montreal
welterweight, winner OF Is
straight.
1T kind of looks like I'm the
forgotten man here" says Max
ie. To read all the headlines a
person might think Jack was
going into that ring alone.
The fellow deserves his
share Of the headlines, of course.
He's a champion all right, but
with little break in the luck
and some sharp counter punch
ing I could catch up with my
share of the headlines the day
after the fight. And l think I've
seen enough of him to know
how TO counter him properly"
TRAINER SPEAKS
Berger's trainer, Ray Arcel,
also has little speech: What l
call the fight is brain against
smuggling. And what a lot of New
York fight managers call it
smart old Jimmy Johnston
aong 'em-is a bad match. for
Beau Jack.
Here's a fighter who's been
waiting for years for just one
chance like this. With just the
bean and the style TO make the
more Of il, too. Not forgetting
the little advantage in weight"
The 22-year-old New York
State Athletic Commissions I'll
tie holder is five years younger
than Berger and is 3 to l bet
ting favorite, but that doesn't
stop Uncle Mike acobs from do
ing a little worrying about the
outcome of tonight's tussle. I'm
cl- Mike has Beau signed for
March 3 Madison Square Gar
den bout with Bob Montgomery
termine single occupant for
in the first of two matches TO de-
the divisions throne. The win
ner will clash with Sammy An
gott, the National Boxing Asso-
cations champion, later in
March.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Insurance Holds
One-Point Edge

State Farm Insurance main
tanned its one point edge on
Batkins Radio in the Class B
League at Macomb Recreation
last night, scoring 81 victory
over Pepsi Cola as Batkins won
by the same m argin from
Beuschleins Tavern. In other
matches Bannow Drug too X
three points from Wolcott's Mill
and Mount Clemens Dairy won
by the same m G n from
Franks Market.
Individual honors went to L..
Wolcott who had high series,
52l, and also high game, 2O8.
EACUTE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE
Second Place Sees
FlOWer.Rec Tie

A 40 victory over Priehs
Sales enabled Macomb Recrea-
ton to climb into tie for Sec
ond place with Breitmeyer Flow
ers last Friday in the Ladies'
Friday Night League at Macomb
Recreation. Breitmeyer's had to
be satisfied with a 81 win over
LaCroix a. Groesbcck. Mean
while pacemakins Nesbitts Or
ange took three points from Lor-
raine's Tavern while a fourth
match between River Pointe
Bar-B-Q and Teachers Club was
halved.
Mildred Thornley, walked off
with twin honors. rolling a. 1876
game in a $40 series.
a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
GOebels Eight-Up
i'm First Place

A 40 victory over Macomb
Beauty Shop enabled Goebel to
tighten its grip on first place
last Friday in the Ladies Minor
League at Bowl-O-Drome. Sec
ond-place Fuller Peltier Taxi
had to be content with 81
win over D. N. Cooley Morti-
clans. Two other shutouts were
recorded, Swan Drugs upsetting
LaCroix e. Groesbeck and Tas-
sic Tavern banking Barney's
Tailors. In other matches Den
marsh Mariners Club won three
points from Pomeroy Insurance
while Mount Clemens Skating
Arena split with Petch Tool &
Die.
High marks were Mildred
Campbells sos series and Daisy
peer's 1Q7 game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
KrauSe and PriehS
Dead1Ocked at Top

Krause Service was co-own-
err of first lace today with Priehs
Sales In the Lutheran League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
moving into a tie for the No. ]
slot last Friday by scoring a 81
victory over the Priehsmen as
the previous leader, Alwardts
Distributors, droppe three
games to Koppitz. The remain
ing two matches were FL af-
fairs. D. N. Cooley Morticians
defeating Mount Clemens Hard
ware and Farmers Milling down
ed Alwardts Cafe.
Herman Timpf, Sr., turned In
the top series. SIS, while Paul
Eschenburg had high game, 1913.
The etopdipcs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

Mac Trabue Of Mount Glenn
ems captured fourth place in the
club singles tournament Of the
Detroit Turner's when he went
90 pins over average. The meet
was bowled in two shifts at the
Turner Hall in Detroit, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Beers 1g7 game.
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE
Tuesday Rec Closes
Postponed One Week

With Mount Clemens High
Schools basketball team play
ing at home tonight, the regu-
lar Tuesday recreation classes
sponsored by the Department of
Recreation will not be held. The
classes will be resumed next
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

" NEW YORK, Feb IS -APl IL IFS free Mhot 9ooo
=. ~ Thots question raised by Paul Kriche veteran
N,nkee scout who argues that baseball clubs have hurt them
selves by admitting ony kids to comes without Ina9e,
His theory is that the kids grow up 70 re9ora Dose0o %
Bronch Hickey thought he had good deo when ne soeo
the Knothoe Gangs in 81 Louis says krlch bur can re-
49, dro~ them now Marine Bill Week. the Mil"ou-
kee Brewers president led his platoon the obsto1e
a: San b pfsG co Geo. leoaue Bos;
stopped Bill cold lost December
ALL-ARoUkD GUY
The football Dodser. hove jus. signed J. .. langley
TALL pound toeke from Chattanooga University VINO
has been coaching at Bremen Co. lensey looks IKE
wrestler, teeehe, art write, poetry ond no.. had one ..
sons. .Ss. e"".s Pete co~so" I'VE will
player"
ONE MIhUTE SPORTS PAGE .,.. 49,
Add Richmond w.. to the list OF CLUBS WIN "n0n we
t,ionts will have working agreements this season
I.trono hos located fresh opponent for his FEB ~ our
;no ~ Des Moines Jackie Byrd who comes from bneVe
Al and now lives in Los Angeles. jimmy S1''-9Ol"
o fooe Armstrong at Kansas City Feb q and Ralph Zon
Iii; whose turn comes Boston March Z4 both were KNOCK
victims Of Honk when he feoy w0s rg eoou.
ewners are uqne Al sutphn file Stanley Cup Ghaen9e
On beof Of his Cleveland oub The boTons nody 9ee
10 beat the Canadens Red Wings but the oono Ie0sU
would find hard to brush them Oft completely.
Bob Herriek who pIoyed end Greeley (coIo stote
Coached at Poonia coo chief specialist in the
News Gene Tunney' physical training setuP OF me
time Of the North African 'endns BOD wos oed
the Nav Cross heoism during those operations ono
now as an ensign, is instructor in scout ono recon
ne.anee raider operations ct the to reIee t .oo will
oct look at the Georgia TeehTuso Sugar Bowl movie
which won't make Them bit wormer The - rm''e
tove limit for Army Air to'es, Ss .or bo.e. from
KeesIer Field Miss Pvt Jim Mercer Of Sovonnoh Corp.
Val White Of Iitonvie o. Pvt Claude Fps OF Ih DC.
Jess Dean Of Detroit, fight in the st. Louis 3ode"
Gloves Tourney this week -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
DROMERs DROP TWO

Although outshooting Sack
mans. 1907 to 2769, Bowl-O-
Drome lost two games to the
Roseville keglers at Centennial
Recreation last Saturday. Clint
Irwin of Bowl o. Drome was
high in the match with a 622
series, including an opener OF
225 and a closing game of 207.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Did Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach OF Ulcer Pains!

N 10 hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so voraciously
II he suffered after-eating pains. Suf-
ferers who have TO pay the penalty Of
stomach or ulcer pains. indigestion gas
pains, heartburn, burning sensation,
bloat and other conditions caused by
excess acid should try Udga. Get q
25c box OF Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or
return box 10 us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Bannow Drug Company and drug stores
everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
SCORE nv QUARTERS

First, NJ. c.. 8; r. o. 9; End,
M. c. IL; r. O. IL; 3rd, M. G..
26; r. o. %; 4th, M c. 81; r. o.
38.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Home Builder
Survey On
Chicago Exposition
Slated for Jan. Is

Questionnaires will be received
Monday by each member of the
National Association OF Home
Builders of the United States in
cities from coast TO coast asking
what the builders want TO see at
the coming Building Material and
Equipment Exposition, it was an
nounced Saturday.
The exposition. that will be the
first national trade show in this
field, will be held at the Sherman
Hotel. Chicago, Jan. Is to 18.
Staged by the Metropolitan
Chicago Home Builders Associa-
ton, a chapter of the national
body. the exhibit is to be a lab
oratory for study by the home
builders on what they hope will
be the eve OF the nations vast
home building program.
Signed by George F. Nixon
chairman Of the national exhibit
convention committee, the ques-
tionnaire asks:
what subjects do you want
to have emphasized at the ex-
hibit and give these in the order
Of their Importance
Each builder also is asked 10
state the number of homes they
are prepared to start building as
soon as L-41 is relaxed.
Army Air show IL IRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Citizens Meet
On Housing
Public Gathering
to Discuss Issues

Problems in housing now and
after the war will be discussed by
five citizens in a public meeting at
8 D. m. Wednesday at $50 w.
Lafayette which is sponsored by
the Citizens Housing and Planning
Council. il was announced Satur-
day.
Those 10 be heard are Mrs
Wayne Mohr, president, Detroit
Council, Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons: Mrs. Beulah Whitby
assistant director, Detroit Inter
racial Committee; Herman M
Pekarsky. managing director, De-
troit Council of Social Agencies
c. Patrick Quinn. presi d n I
Wayne County Industrial Union
Council, Go, and Frank X. Mar
tell, president, Detroit and Wayne
County Federation Of Labor.
Their viewpoints will be that Of
consumers.
Officers of the organization are
DR.. Robert w. Kelso, president
DR.. Warren Z. Bow. first vice
president: Mrs. Willard Pope, sec
ond vice president; DR.. Alfred II
Whitaker. third vice president
Milton c. Selander, secretary
Walter J. Gessell, treasurer, anC
Edward d. Connor, executive
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Heating Plant Care

Heating engineers urged Satur-
day that home owners get their
plants in order at once for fall
and winter usage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Aide Named
Magnolia Branch Office
Gets Rorabaueh

Forest o. Rorabaugh has been
named manager of the Magnolia
branch office, James Couzens
highway and 8lz-Mile road, r.
Bliss Wolfe, president of Hannah
Real Estate Exchange, Inc, an
nounced Saturday.
Rorabaugh recently came here
from Johnstown, Pa. where he
has been in the real estate busi-
ness and resumes, with the Han
nan sales staff, an association
terminated in 1881 when he
moved from Detroit.
Wolfe stated that sales volume
in Magnolia alone during the last
three months equaled that Of the
previous three years.
-Everx Nav Ia D-Dnx In FactOFies--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Postwar MIA
Urged by Fo||in

- functions of the Nationa
IN hg Agency should be con
tinued by Congress after the wal
in order to coordinate all fedora
housing activities and to encour
age a sound governmental housing
policy for the postwars era, Jane:
w. Follin. managing director Of
the Producers Council. statec
Saturday.
There will be urgent need for
. strong federal agency charged
with responsibility for carrying
out the housing policies estab-
lished by Congress and for con-
Quoting research and planning
activities In the field Of housing,
both urban and rural, In the
Improvement of urban COM
munities, and In the financing OF
residential construction" Follin
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Protect Shrubbery

1t is every ones duty TO help
protect lawns and shrubbery, espe-
cially al this time of the year, 1t
was pointed out Saturday.
FishtIns 9Th La Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Step-PIdnning
Kitchen Urged

Try step-planning tomorrow's
kitchen today, the Plumbing and
Heating Industries Bureau sug-
gested Saturday to homemakers
who are looking forward to new
postwar kitchens.
snow, when the things you'd
like TO have are daily fresh In
your mind, make a list" is adj
Vised.
"Then, II you are planning to
build a new home, decide on the
amount OF space you'd like for
your ideal kitchen.
'If you are planning TO re-
vitalize the kitchen I'm the house
you live In, you have three
choices:
The same space now used
for the kitchen; adding addi-
tiOnal space either by taking
space from the rest of the house
or building on space; using less
than at present for the Kitchen
-. the extra space might be
used for a downstairs lavatOry,
or added to some other ROOM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Clean Heating Plant
Shows Fuel SAVING :

A clean heating plant saves fuel,
engineers asserted Saturday. A
study by the U. S. Bureau of
Mines shows the amount of heat
loss caused by SCOT deposits. A
slight deposit of scot. h-inch thick,
will cause a heat loss of 3 per
cent.
This explanation shows the ne
cessity of having ones heating
system thoroughly cleaned every
summer. they added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Avoid Plugging Drains

Do not throw paper or debris
where it will plug drains, main
tenance experts urged Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Wood Presevers
Ready for Peace Shift

The wood preserving industry
is one of few now on a war basis
ready TO shift 10 peacetime pro-
duction without reconversion shut
downs, J. F. Linthicum, president
of the American Lumber and
Treating Co, Chicago, stated Sat-
urday.
Lessons learned in the use of
treated lumber during the war
will be especially valuable in the
postwar era, he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Owners Advised
To Check Heating Unit

In addition to insulating homes
during the summer against heat
loss during the cold weather ahead,
home owners should check heating
equipment TO make sure it is
functioning with the maximum of
efficiency, for faulty heating equip
ment burns precious fuel waste
fully, experts advised Saturday.
The Army Needs MORE Planes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Permits
295 Issued for Total
Of $qo3,626 Here

The summary of permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations to existing build
ingS for the week ending June
10, 1914, totaled 2e5 at an esti-
mated construction cost of $685.
626, Building Commissioner Wolff
stated Saturday.
For the same week in 1943
there were PAT permits at S534,-
842.
Single and two-family dwellings
included in the totals for the 1914
period numbered 143 at STA. 300
and in 1943 there were SO at
S40S, 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Wide Use Of Glass
In Bathroom Hinted

Glass brick will be used widely
in postwar bathrooms for the
recessing of fixtures. thus helping
to Departmental the bathroom
and provide greater privacy. con-
venience and beauty, experts pre-
dicted Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

The Army Nerds MORE Pla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

ee What YOU Made at Air Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Northwestern Hears
Bell Telephone Aide

Frank Curtis of the public rela-
tions department of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. will speak on
The Business Outlook and Post
war Plans" at the meeting of
United Northwestern Realty ASso-
citation at 1915 p. m. Thursday in
the Fisher Y, Cecil Bruton, pro-
gram chairman, announced Satur-
dau
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Roosevelt And Churchill Decide
On Plans For Destroying Japan
COMPLETE FARLEY
: i~ "@- u--s, l..
Also Work Out All Points
OF Winding Up the War
Against. Germany
BY W. l.. BEALE, JR.

QUEBEC, Sept. 16-R-Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Prime Mini
ster Churchill, completing their
second Quebec war conference, re.
ported today they had reached de-
cisions on all points Of winding
up the war in Europe and "the
destruction of the barbarians of
the Pacific
In a. statement and at a joint
news conference. they emphasized
that their biggest. problem had
been how to employ the mighty
forces which will be free for a
devastating attack on Japan once
Europe is out from under the
corroding heel of Nazism."
All Questions Settled
AS the communique phrased it,
the difficulty was ito find room
and opportunity for marshalling
against Japan the massive forces
which each and all of the nations
concerned are ardent to engage
against the enemy
But they said all questions were
settled, sin very short space of
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
SHOEMAKER QUITS
RATION BOARD JOB
c. Van Leuven Appointed
Acting Chairman OF
New Hanover Unit

o. H. Shoemaker, chairman Of
the New Hanover War Price and
Rationing board since its establish.
ment on January 5, 1912, has re-
signed on account Of his health
it was announced yesterday.
C. Van Leuven, member al
the board with the same length
of service, was appointed chair
man until permanent arrange
ments can be made" by Theodore
S. Johnson, State OPA director
Mr. Shoemaker submitted Ais
resignation to the state OPA d.
rector three weeks ago, while rest
ing in New York State, where he
went on July l. He returned to
Wilmington Friday.
1t is not known here what ar
rangements will be made TO per
manently replace Mr.. Shoemaker,
but it generally would meal that
a new member would be required
to be named to the board, and a
permanent chairman selected. The
other member of the board besides
Mr.. Van Leuven is Louis B. Or
rell, who has served since De
cember ]. 1912.
In commenting on the resigna
ton of Mr.. Shoemaker the state
OPA director said Il know Of no
person in the whole set up i'll
North Carolina who has worked
more faithfully and effectively
than Mr.. Shoem aker.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
|BARKLEY S
FREE NEWS MOVE
Senate Adoption OF Resu
olution Scheduled To
Be Sought Soon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-tP-
Majority leader Barley threw his
support tonight behind a move to
seek Senate adoption next week OF
a resolution favoring United States
leadership in fostering worldwide
interchange of independent news
as part of an overall peace pro-
gram.
The Kentuckian told 4reporters he
knew of no opposition to pre-recess
action and that he would support
motion by Chairman Connally
D-Texas) of the foreign relations
committee to call the resolution up
on the floor as soon as the COM
mittee has agreed upon final Ian
.guage. ~
It appears likely the Senate will
recess this week-possibly Wednes-
day or Thursday-until after the
November election.
The committee was called for a
meeting today. but action was post
poned until Monday to, allow con-
side-ation by larger attendance
than was available.
Delayed by a meeting of the Re-
publican Senate Conference, Sena-
tors Vandenberg of Michigan,
White of Maine and Capper of Kan
sas arrived too late to participate
in the scheduled discussion.
However, Capper, second rank
ing Republican member of the for
eign relations committee, said he
was ''strong for free press pro-
posal." He added:
IT'D like to see it passed prompt
ly. It ought not require a lot of
debate on the floor. A really free
press could be powerful weapon. !"
Senator Aiken (R-Vt) said he
thought the resolution would win
virtually unanimous support" and
Continued on Page Two; Col. -.