davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-17


Second ten: 11-Purdue 1928; II
California ID 80; l3-Tulsa ~;
l+March Field ID IS; IS and
fornia, SO each; 17-Tennessee So;
l6-Michigan and Southern Cali
l&Bainbridge Naval 90 SO; 49,
Second Air Force Q-4 48.5; 20
Indiana At.
Other vote getters: Illinois 40, Ell
Toro, Calf, Marines ID SO; Wash
lngton Is; UCLA %; Mississippi
State 81; Norman, Okla, Navy Q-4)
II II Virginia ID 16; Morris Field
"A; Yale 10; Wake Forest s; Texas
I Alabama 5; Tulane 4 Wisconsin
Duke l.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. -R)- For
me first time since it was inau-
surated nine years ago, the Asso-
eIlated Press football poll today
aSts a voter outside continental
United States.
The Anchorage, Alaska, Times
telegraphed a ballot listing Notre
Dame, Army, Randolph Field,
iowa Preflight, Ohio State, Penn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
BY BETTY SMITH

Illustrated by William Meade Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Continue, Instalment q:

RANCIE worked fever that night Of her vaccina-
Il ton Her itched painfully. She told mama who
became alarmed and said, You're not TO SNATCH
you do your Will turn black and drop right off
Katie did not mean to terry the child She herself
afraid The next day the panied France peered
under the bandage To her horror swollen and dark
green. Maybe she had scratched II in her sleep
II was Sunday night. Papa out working She got up
and went into the front TO sit forlony window
At three in the morning, she heard Graham Avenue
trolley grind 70 stop She leaned out and papa
saunered along with his light dancers step whistng my
Sweetheart the Man in the Moon The figure in it's tux
edo and derby hat the walters apron in a neat packet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

seemed like life itself She opened the door for him
What you doing up, Prina Donns7" he asked when
he came -iar-He loved to call her "Prma Donna"
y was sitting by the window she whispered waiting
for my TO drop off"
Johnny choked back laugh Francie explained about
the arm He removed the bandage and almost i'll but
he let her know.
why, Baby, that's nothing at all When vaeeinated
twice asSwollen and red white and blua-
He lied CALAMITY for he had never been vaccinated
He poured warm water into q basin and added a few
drops Of carboc acid He washed the and told
singing meant curing. Then he ripped strip from his
undershirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Times Photo

Your good underShirt- Franoie protested softy.
-Aw. IL all full Of holes anyhow"
The cloth smeled Of Johnny, and cgarish But n
comforting thing to the child 1t smeued Of protec
ton and love.
'Therel You're all fixed up Prima Donna. Whatever
gave you the idea your going to drop OFF,"
Mama said II would II I scratched IT,"
He kissed her thin cheek. Now go back to bed She
went and slept peacefully Johnny smoked another cigar
and then he too went 10 bed He lay close ~ the wall
far from Katie possible He folded his hands under his
head and lay staring the darkness all Of that
night -.
Continued tomorrov)
I'D b. Harpe 4 Bro,bsuA
Detroit Times, 1870 GOES Ace, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
EHurIS 2al
SElUtOlEf
International Photo

Though the Metropolitan League
baseball schedule has been Seri-
ously disrupted by rain since the
season opened last week, Highland
Park ands Central mines today
were able 20 boast two victories.
Billy Pierce, Highland Park 5
ace snnthpaw pitched his second
straight shutout IN b1ankin
PerShing Yesterday 10 Pierce
gave fike-hity and Won out IN a
duel with Joe Gieraltowski of
PcrShing. who allowed only three.
Chuck Bi2Htt7-t-ff1Tu- steal Of
TorT7F IN me ToUrih inning brought
Highland Park the only run. lie
had reached third on a single, sac
rifice and infeld out
Central rallied for four runs in
the second inning in downing
Cooley 81 Dan Andrew pitched
for Central allowing FIVE HIS. In
the only other Metro game Ped
ford heal L. Of d High. 81.
Wet grounds also forced post
-nonement- ~ -f4f-7-44 -1ff- ttTp- Catholic
League contests. In the only
games iBilayt,tl' 81. AiphonSuS
whipped ST MaryS Of Orchard
Lake l2-7, IN the second division
7Hu 81 Hcdwig beat All Saints.
81. IN the third division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Pepsi Takes 7th
In City Meet

Five Class A bowling teams arc
on the city championship tourna-
ment btii AZ Palace tonight as
Stroh's 1928 stays first with IS
nights 20 90.
Elmer Drcher's Shapiros.
George Moules Grand River
LivernoiS. John Semans Harper
Recreation from the Travelling
League Jack Gardeners Koppitz,
Metropolitan Classic: Virgil Kel-
ler'S Place Brothers. Palm Beach
Senior House. form the field.
Overaversges prevail at Vogue.
Herman BengellS PepSi-Cola
drfted into seventh place last
night on 3040 with games of 1O37-
10S3-920. CaSS Schlaff had 652.
Sam Richardson 642. Jim Marshall
500 Emil WanSa sos.
Joe PauluS and Louis Sielaff
rang the bell al Vogue. Their
1900 lifted them to first in reg
ular doubles on 1900 Paulus
forced Harry Meakin into second
IN all events BY counting 194S
PauluS had Cos in the team
event 600 in doubles and 5Si
singles Edward WyclhowSky tied
for fifth ID singles on 651.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Dates, Sites Set
For Preppers

LANSING. May II up
Michigan high school-track teams
today prepared for regional
tournament competition May 13
in 10 Lower Peninsula cities and
four Upper Peninsula centers.
Teams winning their way
through the regionaiS viii auto
matically be qualified for com
petition in the final state iourna.
ment at East Lansing May -.
Locations Of Lower Peninsula
tournament and meet managers
follow.
KalamsE6o &c y Roy -r.-.,---t4,i.
iAnd 's1utfwestern Conference Nal
-el.4's9- hCkay East Lansing. afhve A
league Gerald Rifchey Yuspaufi
Bed George Marshall Fsrndale &C
Gus Hanson, f3ri tSsf+rnw Vzfipv
."hiercncfi Napoleon IA Vote OWosso
h-t-t' t7rH Miller Grand Rapids a
-H.C-D. W Fuch. Cadillac. bed
Locations of Upper Peninsula
tournaments and meet managers
follow
Iron Mountain PC De. Bruce Guns
Segh 4rFe B-C-n-E t.!l-y.z.-.s
fF0HW ~ E-C-b-F r 3 Dsaf Hnus1.
ION B-c-D-t, y. = sherman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Wins 2d Net
Title i'm w eek

Josephine Smilka Of Copernicus
Junior High School OF Hamtramck
Is a double winHrT today IN The
first annual Metropolitan girls
open tennis singles champion
ship al fiamtTamcK Park,
Earlier in the week Shr gained
the lunlor title from Gloria King
and yesterday defeated her chum.
Stephanic Prychitko. Cd. Ga. for
the 1915 honorS. In the midget
division Mary Ann Rsndazzo. Il.
bcttcred- IFVHC Waskie WIcZ. 70
81. g.
Young Miss Randaz2e and her
rival. Irene arc among the young
est ever 20 play tournament ten.
mis- IN the Detroit district. This IS
their second season.
The four are aponr - in tho
girls state opening tomorrow at
klngSWood School Crauhrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
MANNED BY STAR CREW

Shamrock won tho class cham
pionShip last summer but Pintail
clipped her wings frequently in The
Iceberg series last Fall. Crates
has a polished crew made ND Of
Paul Renner. Jim Grant Paul VIII
Hams, Bragny Bayer and Willie
Noah,
Ted Noggin Coggin and Russ
Pouliot arc again lending their
various talents 10 the purpose Of
keeping Pintail in front while the
crew Of Warrior is' still in the
grabbag.
Sundays race between these
Fights uShers In the bag boat sea-
son EsIggA4t-Haetcr- SfoopS, IN case
you didn't know are approx
mately 50 feet long. The race
starts and finishes in front Of the
Detroit Yacht Club, after making
a turn of the Seven Mile road
dock bttoY-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
YEAR ROUND PALACE

He'll be in tho air with Mi
freight transports in a few year,
In fact he's there already !
seems he's "pracucing down il
Mexico where he has acquired air
port privileges.
I'VE intend Ia he ready. n
we're going Ia make any mis-
takes. Wen make them now.
And then capitalize on our cN-
perience when air freight trans
poration comes into its destiny
after the war That's when I'll
really begin to make use Of the
SportSman's Park property. too.
NH, rs now. for one month Of
the year but for the other II
a. well.
money has been spent on
this place since I took IL over"
nc went on quietly II guess
you'd call " big money. But IL
isn't even a marker for what'Il
happen here in the next few
years.
Don't forget we have 81
acres Of property and III months
of the year I'd play around with,
There will be the kind 81 sports
palace on the grounds they have
or had in most Of the principal
cities ~ Europe. It'll feature
Vesr-ar0und sports - bowling.
basketball. boxing and the like.
Well have football field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Yes, and II necessary. I'll 70
out and hire football players.
Wen make this place what IL
geographically i>--the center Of
Chicago"
Trucks, 200 Of them. beating
an endless refrain across the
macadam Of the country. sports
palaces airporis. horse track
which apparently is prepared 10
out-handle anything near us size
in America John /. Keeshin.
who started moro than 30 years
with horse and wagon and a
drcam1 j. certainty headed some.
where
And a definitely isn't downhill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Net FdvOrites
Clash Today

First clash of favorites in Met.
I ropolitan High School tennis is
on the schedule today al Stoepel
Park where BEDFORD and Central,
undefeated TO date. will decide
the northwest division title.
The winner also will be favorite
for the west side honors TO be
decided later.
Central shutout Mackenzie, so,
yesterday at Stoepel Park as
University of Detroit High won at
home from Cooley. al. Ham,
tramck defeated Eastern, so. in
a non-league affair at Belle Isle.
Hamtramck 5. Eastern o (non-Ieagtiet
Alexander Hetzeck tH) defeated George
Phipps tEl 90. 81. Henry Ostrowski
lH) d Earl Antonelli (El. SIS, 81. Dick
Russell (HJ WolfganR Buttenmhler tE)
5k1ruVSki IN d. John Rycenga Bernard
Sloan tEl, 81 6-3 Sam Shuratt-Dick
sunday (Hl d Robert Mamie Richard
Taylor tEti- g.. e.z--
r. NJ ~ 4 Cooley 1. Pete Thurber CU
~ D. d Don Lautz Cooley 90 6-3
Jack Kenny Cooley 4 Bob Coniey ~
Of p ,, 90. 81 Bob Palms a.. ~ d
q. BIZ Mallory Cooley. 90 60 Doubles
Andrew Vsenti- Emory Joe) PArke (U
~ D 4 Glenn snall-Charles Hutchens
&C. SO 90 Ray Grubs Jack Tindan
tU. ~ u } q kaugh Gilbert scheer.
"a, 80. Ga
Central Mackenzie Robert Biumen-
field co. DICK schulz tMl. 90. "a
Leonard Brose &C. 4 John Whaite (Mb
so SO Arthur plotkn rrT T. K1s1
mrf'herson tMi 90. 6-i. Doubles sher-
man Harvey snlder ,Cl q Horace
kerluE-RAy Poeilet CM1 90. ri PM
AppelhAurn Dave Frank tCp. 4 Howard
~uerth- william Minard CA, rs. 90.
Chadsey & Southwestern I Henry Anek
&C. Fred kohn tSWl Is So Richard
Naznisk CO. D. Tom Gallup tsHl. Ia
So 90 Earl Fiedlet &C. FRANK
Nuhasz tSWt 60 50 Doubles Paul
Zsrek Eugene Wydra &C. 4 Ar Macy Joe
HrubogsEy 'SW) ct s-s Charles Bstns-
steve Lomscky fsWl Leonard Kamin-
SKY Mervin Garner &C. IS, Is.
Cass Tech Highland Park = John
Bofa1isn tHpl q Richard Fountain fCTt
SO so 6-J Gerald Suznon ct
Gscrge flxsl 'HP). l-6, st "a Joseph
Price tCTj Harry M0en HPb. 81.
81 Dnubles-JHCk Probert- Ralph
Ssiksl tCTl = Bill Harrison Don MGKean
NipI, 81 rs Jack Neirsteiu- Fred ilfton
fCTl d Ben -Slchnls- Hemp Hun tHrl
60. al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Early Rallies
Win for Two

Fruehauf, scoring three in the
first inning, dOwned 81. Clair,
AZ, and Local :. tallying five in
the second, trimmed Police. "a,
In softball league games at
Mack Park last night. Local
ESQ plays Hudson at I, Local n
Vets meet Local 50 BOmberettes
at 8:l5 and Transfers tackle
Briggs BOmbers at $3.50 to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Sailing Def
Is A((epted
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Tom Petzold skipper OF the new
S-meter sloop ThiSbe, today ac-
copied the challenge Of Ernie
Crates, who sails the champion
Shamrock, for a race next Sunday
Two other Fights. Warrior and
Pintail. also will be out 10 keep
the nautical pot boiling AL Cooper
and Dick SweglcS. owners Of War
rior are frantically rigging their
HUSKY eight these nights while
Perez Darnell and Clyde Palmer.
co-owReFs-ef- Pintail. are forget
ting about that work on her deck
for Sundays race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Walks Against Light.
Pontiac Man Hurt

PONTIAC May -Jaywalking
IN y Saginaw street last night
cost Fred Quigley 81, Of 472 s.
Saginaw. critical injuries. police
reported lie is in General HoSp!-
tai with injuries and head lacera-
tons after walking against a
traffic light y front Of the car
Of Mrs Jessie Thompson. II Of
al 6 Paddock Witnesses exoner-
atod Mrs Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Ruby in 1St Defense
OF His Mat Title

Burt Ruby will make Dhe first
defense Of his MWA Junior heavy
weight wrestling title AZ Fairview
Gardens Saturday night when he
faces the challenge of Ivan Karni.
kof' In one Of two featured bouts.
Louis klciR tangleS with Flash"
Gordon Both are former title
holders FRANKIE Clemens ard
Dale Wayne meet in a one-fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
City Pin Tourney STANDINGS

EtSt LARS
s'-nt 11 NcCArthts 7}Es Chere-
T-rwrH 199s ra.a-Co.a 3os6 N, Clem
ems Denmark 70eI
DOT BIES
joe Tau'ur Lous sieisV 1900 Dale
Hunt nef1u Jack Burke 1872 Bud stem
pen Edward Scn.efsky 1898 Tor, Nofsna.
John Crmmlrs 1927 Herman Jubenvtle-
Angelo Daulc0 1925
AiI-ENENTS
1o0 pauius 1855. Harry Neaklr 1919
t'V9o0 Bake ISL Car Polens 1871 Tony
LImleUaUu 1851
oNTRNNERAGE
Class p Wings Zs3 BONN Alun NUN
Layout 267t Evans Inspection 26s. sisi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Vince Di'fGggio:

Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder is
duo 70 take his army physical
examination May Is. according 10
a notice received from his draft
board IN HcrmoSa Beach. Cal.
DlMaggio Is married and has one
child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

uort Insurance 2e2 Kar Nuts oGF
class G. sD7les az Schg'g SIS FoEd
SO - 800 Revere Rods $40 Gas Sales
2s-
Class n sou -Curf 40t Rsfco Tools
ass Bethel Three 51S Briggs Conner In
spectc0 as FCrnda.e Methodist Blues 32l
DOt BIFS
George Hafden-Drn Shf ford goo. Henry
nuIkevlcz. George sheridan 23g John
Jenkins Jack Harper 233 Michael FUke-
steve rot1 22s James Hozscke Thomas
Price 2la
SINGLES
Eugene Slsco lqf LOUIS C~otowski isf.
steve Leak rs Dale stroll 1853 Frank
LrnmdKlh lbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
CHAMPION IN EAST

Thisbe was brought 10 Detroit
from Boston last fall too late for
any local racing She was the
M r b lie hea d champion with
Charles Francis Adams, former
secretary Of the navy. one Of the
greatest amateur shippers in the
country and tho man who was at
the helm Of Americas cup defense
candidate. Yankee.
Petzold's crew will be made up
Of his brother Herman, who IS an
expert No , winch boy; Bob
Bryant. Miles O-RrieR- Carl Nett
rer and the dean. Joe Snay, who
has done very well in this sport
-F11.aFFagalnSt the wind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

T THIS most critical moment in history,
"A on the eve Of the great invasion Of Europe
which may settle the issue of human freedom
for years to come, the public is entitled to
know of situation which threatens the sue
cess of that great effort.
The Council has given careful consideration
TO the adverse effect on war production of the
strike of foremen in the twelve plants of major
war producers in the Detroit area and the still
greater threat inherent in the organized drive
to umonze management, beginning with
foremen.
This is long step toward putting industrial
management in the hands of union leaders.
Successful business undertakings and great
achievements depend on an organization re-
sponsive to the decision Of those in charge.
The commanding officers of production, like
those of the Army, must have their captains
and eutenants, their sergeants and corporals.
Foremen, supervisors and managers are officers
in the production army. The division of their
obligations and responsibility to management
between management and any outside organ-
zation, viii be just as disastrous to our war
production front as outside organization of the
Armys officers to bargain and debate with
their SuperiorS would be at the battlefront
The issue now is: Can union leaders unOnize
management and take over control of war pro-
duction? Are their organizing drives for this
purpose to be allowed to interfere with the
efficiency and effectiveness of this production?
Will they be allowed to disrupt American mass
production industry, one Of the greatest assets
of our country in both war and peace, by using
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Ossip Harris:

Pittsburgh middleweight. scored
4 technical knockout in the eighth
round OF scheduled l0-rouna
bout over JIMMY MANDELL Of
Buffalo last night at Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Tost Leaves Hospital

ANN ARBOR. May II Field
ing II Yost University Of Michi-
Cans grand old man. was back AZ
homo today after being confined
10 l nlVersity Hospital since
Anrll IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Altoona REC, s % Ar s,''''N "a. H ssti
Open Alleys 10 A. M. TIL Closing
pIErnu pIn ~ VERNON At WATERMAN
uIN0VH nlv' "a Alley, W 2.soso
NAY We HAYt YOUR VOrs son 1915
CITY TOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES
plcIun orr 27s7 WOODWARD AVE
Hold I945 City Journey Here!
.CHENE. TR1MBLY "a At IS; 'H's NJ s,,o
GniS Biann for SISTER Sister SISTER. Brother.
Nrutner DAUGHTER Tourney Mo- Avaiisbls
CREST LANES tolttsTos +" 60 slytR
Cocktail lounge. NEVER DUtL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss aAfSyt "a s a.
Open Bowling al All Timesl
FORT BLVD. REC, e ~, " sI rOSI 4 at Nv, N
oPes ROWLING EVERY DAY All DAY
DUCK Rls PLAY wow UNDER WAY
GRAND CENTRAL ''o rs sts s.,,I sARN
Plsasur, 70 Bowl a. oui,ssu Alleys In Detroit.
tEeeisn' Transportation Bus and s,rssieN
GREAT LAKES a, w 20 ss5''"o sI a.,
opsr Ro~uns--s0 Arsy, IN a Row-Until IA
p n and After 1900 p ~ Cocktail Bar.
HblI .nnnnc s5s ~ GRAND stvo.. at
HhlI-puUUO 70 MICHIGAN Ia s774
oPts BOWLING AT Al riMGs op,rlno,
No- to' summer LeaeusN Ample Parhns.
IMPERIAL REC S5 essfs.t HqrU ss. g!po
Open Bowling All Day Today
LOVES REC, 20 20 s sg1t,sS "a. .Hs 5Ts
Cocktail Lon % NUrray o3t2
,39li Gsd lrfsrson. A. Eastaun
CONSULT Ills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

CHURCHILL DOWNS

weather. clear track fast
First Race b. Mothers Girl. Patrol
Eight, Sure CAY. T0urterelir wits End
Victory Feet Bound 90 Rise Chronos
Second Race Al Tram Century. Er.
rsrd. Wham Ram, LoxinEtonian. Paul
j Plover Brand
Third Race Bold Lucy Beuzedrine.
Late Dawn Rae Time Baby
Fourth Race NShining Chance Naldina
Bright ~
Fifth Race FLYING Easy
Eighth Race-Marie OLYMPIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

LUCKY STRIKE 1 rs f $40 F ~ s.,s 81
No~--COsn so~ltes opsnine, for summer LEAGUES.
Mouse ,apus' ru'sdsS wednesday. THURSDAY.
MT, ELLIOTT REC. ESQ Nv NJ ,. sSs'0T'
Open Bowling Daily Nov!
NEW GARFIELD Az . Gssse s. srss g J
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT ALL TIMTs.
OLYMPIC REC. "S s,E a.. At 60 s!yts
" Alleys Nee and Aodsrn Rathskslef. opeH
Bowl no AL DAY Saturday, and Sundays
PALACE REC e''s 90 es :, .,,,, AyssS Ss.
OPEN ALLEYS foDAY 10 A. n. rlLL Sc "
CRY TOURNEY .. N. TO MIDNIGHT.
pI IVnlllu 1871 JOS chNPAU Ma. i54S|
7 kNl ulUm 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RITTER REC, ASS I ,1sF, " f ~ ,s.l
Open Bowling All 0ay-Todsy
RIVIERA REC. s s15' So ssA"O 's y s.t avs
FnroIl Nov N Our summer LEAGUES Nsn's
GsosS ara Mrsa, Organized LEAGUE opsnips,
TWENTY GRAND "a a., Att[ to;,,, ~ $3.50
Vote l945 City Journey Herel
WIppEu pnW ZOO WEST WARREN
WhnnLH DVHl &C Alleys ~, 4.s3l7
Open Bowling al All Times!
WASHINGTON BOWL w. s y, ssb. sss, Ass
OPEN BOWLING EVERY oAY FROM
20 a " TO so a CHERRY 1920
WHITTIER Br EAST JEFFERSON ave
VIM IlLO ia ALLEYS NJ sslt
Invite l945 City 5-Men Here!
,lRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Suffrin Plays Crosse lie

Sunrin baseball team meets
Crosse lie NaXiGalnrS- North
western Field Saturday. $3.50 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11


SPORTSMAN PARK
weather clear. track good
F.rs' Race pidgv
sixth RRCe-Gai Ann
PiMLICO
Weather cloudy Track fasf
First Race Rampage pomIvs Wal
Tor Haieht Fred HaveCkcr
Second Race -Qustre CAL
Fourth Race Kaiesr. Teddy
9Th Race Chefrydaie
Seventh Race Black object
Eighth Rare Boar Cat War Art
nnns Teddy. Little bud
NARRACANSETT PARK
weather clear track fast
Firsi Rae THAN Waldaiass. Ariel
Scam HsdA Fortune
second Race Quonset Point fefctchf.
Character Man Flag Ofiand
Third Race Nine Hole
sixth Race East hy West. Cetics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

The 4HtomotUe Council for Var Production representnq
$50 established companies employing L2OOOOO workers
and 1000 of the nations production has authorized its
PRESIDENT AlUan Macauley, to make the following public
statement and send to the President, other government
officials, and all Members of Congress:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

it to experiment with new and untried form
of unon-controlled management?
What kind of collective bargaining is it when
union leaders sit on both sides of the table?
If management is to be unionized, where is
union control to stop?
This issue results directly from the fact that
the Federal laws and their administration are
vague and confused in respect to the status of
management. I'm the interest of the war effort.
we urge Congress to make it clear that it does
not intend to permit labor leaders to take over
the management of our war production plants.
This can and should be done Immediately by
clarifying and amending the necessary laws,
particularly the War Labor Disputes Act
The automotve industry, represented by the
Council, is not only producing a large part of
our national armament output, but is also the
largest manufacturing industry in peacetme;
thus the nation is relying upon its prompt re-
conversion to provide jobs after victery.
The Council was created by the industry i'm
medately after Pearl Harbor to expedite in
every possible way the industry's war produc-
ton efforts. This has been done principally by
ehecting an exchange of production facilities
and knowledge Of ARMAMENT mass production
methods and techniques. and seeking solutions
for the scarcity of raw materials and man.
power. 1t has never interviewed in the collective
bargaining problems of employer-empoyee re-
lations, and there is no intention to depart
from this practice.
Unless Congress acts. this crisis will further
thwart an about war production effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
ALL DOWN THE DRAIN

That il seems. was tho begin
ming IN 1898, Of a masterpiece Of
manipulation IN which go Amer
leans. under KeeShlnS direction.
made the Burma road into a hard
rubber rodeo But. with him. that S
all water down the drain now
Two years later he acquired
SportSmanS Park, made it pay
dividends. pronto. by featuring
neighborlinesS and tho intimate
touch But that's only. compara-
lively speaking a minor detail.
For he'll build a sports palace
and football field there after the
war And right now he has the
worlds biggest freight tranSporta-
ton system going for him. in
which Zoo vans ccaSelcSSly churp
across the roads OF a nation a.
war. But this. IN tJne may be-
come secondary too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
CEricaGO Man Plans
What Detroit Needs
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

CHICAGO May II GNS)-
When he got that telephone call
from Morgcnthau in Washington.
who was looking for the kind OF
transportation man who could
swiftly cut through all compliea-
tons and rcorganize the Burma
road convoy system for the Allied
governments. John L. KeeShin
Shouldn have been surprised. II
anybody knew transportation. he
did
~ ought to-" he admitted a
little grimly yesterday as We
sat IN The pent house OF the
SportmanS Park horse race
track whore he's president and
majority stakeholder. II started
with a horse and wagon down
on South Water street more
than 80 wears ago"