davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Coolidge Golfers Top
In Title Competition

The Coolidge golf team has ar
early lead in the interhigh cham
pionships, after chalking up third
straight victory by defeating West
ern yesterday, 63, at Woodmont
Roosevelt linkmen are runnersup
with a 5-4 decision over Central yes
terday at Kenwood giving them two
wins SO far.
In the other interhigh match yes
terday, Wilson took over Central
5-4, at Columbia.
Wilson, 8; Tech. I.
Steaon tT0 defeated Bundy (W), ! ur
nGss sne qwsn Sest ba M wfison dsfssted od Gae
Gustin lW) defeated Binswangef (T)
and 5; Hooper tW) defeated Fling (T)
5 and 4; best ball, Wilson. z and g.,
and Wo w. dsfsssd sefsassd f%nsl qhomas
L UP; best ball, Wilson, 4 and 2.
Roosevelt. >; Central. 4.
Abrams tR) defeated Oberhier Co. {
and 4; Papier R) defeated Athey CO.
2 and l; best ball Roosevelt, and B.
.ra McLsrney ngono.a ,c3 defeated @ Ros;a Ro
(R), 3 and 2; best ball. Central, , and i
Neely CR.) defeated Mack CO., 7 and 9
Roy Co defeated Samakon (R), 2 and l
best ball. Roosevelt. and g.
Coolidge. 6; Western. 3.
(CD. 2 and i; best bali, Western. 5 and 4
Mcdowell Co defeated Brown (WD, s
and q, Weisberg Co defeated Pritchart
stursess ic.' defeated 'sth' smith { WIZ s6a {
and s; Stahl tC) defeated Yeager (W.)
8 and s. best ball Coolidge, and 6.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Lew Hanbury is the same conf
dent youngster as always while
awaiting the bell for tomorrow
nights fight against Aaron Perry at
Uline Arena, but it's quieter con-
fidence Lew is displaying now. He's
not as brash or cocky as he was
several months back, having learned
in the meanwhile that he isn't the
best fighter around.
A couple of setbacks have helped
his mental attitude. Henry Arm
strong remarked here after knock
ing out Hanbury that the boy would
be a better fighter if some of that
cockiness was knocked out of him,
and that apparently is what hap
pened in the Armstrong fight and
again as he lost to Cleo Shans.
Lew had a knockout victory over
Jimmy Collins in between those two
fights just to keep him from be-
coming too gloomy about his pros
poets in the fight game, SO he ap-
Evening star., 1944-04-19
w amer Of Baltimore
Seeks Pro Grid Club

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Abe Wat
ner, wealthy Baltimore businessman
has re-entered the professional foot
ball scene with an announcement he
is seeking independently to obtain
la National League franchise fol
Baltimore.
Watner said he had sent to Com.
missioner Elmer Layden a certi-
fed check for 5000 with letter
stating he has no partners and will
be ready to operate a club next fal
If the league approves at its meeting
in Philadelphia.
In his letter to Layden, Watne1
said that 'if granted the franchise
l am prepared to turn over to YOU
the additional $25,000 Immediately
and to operate this year. There are
no other parties interested with me
and I have sufficient capital to
operate"
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Honbury Confident, Not Cocky,
For Bio Ring Battle With Perry

pears in good condition mentally as
well as physically for tomorrow
nights test.
Hanbury arrived yesterday after
10 days of training in New York.
He appeared well conditioned and
bubbled with confidence, not cocki-
ness. 1--WE got an edge in expert
ence over Perry, I've fought better
fighters than he has and I'm better
prepared for this fight than he is"
said Lew.
Perry, who remains a 81 favorite,
does little talking, leaving that to
his manager, Harry Garsh. He's a
poker-face in training quarters,
works hard and takes everything
seriously. He's been impressive up
there at the Liberty A. C. gym, too,
pounding away at sparring partners
and the heavy bag. He gives the
impression that he, too, is all set
for big effort tomorrow night and
that he probably will go for an
early knockout.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Hav-
ing disposed rather easily of the
problems involved in 43 suggestions
for changing the rules of profess
sional football. the National Foot
ball League today faced the prob
lem of II clubs and what to do with
them.
The Rules Committee, meeting in
preliminary session to today's
opening of the three-day league
meeting, sifted out half dozen or
so rules proposals and passed them
along for league action. The ques-
ton of how many clubs will operate
next fall probably will be brought
up as early as possible in the regular
meetings.
There were only eight clubs oper-
ating last fall, when Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh merged and Cleve-
land was inactive. This year they
all have signified their intention OF
operating independently and Bos-
ton, which was granted franchise
last year to become active in 1914
also is ready to 60.
Many of the league leaders indi-
Gated, however, that they still con-
sidered eight the maximum number
of clubs that could operate with the
available manpower.
Still another problem was posed
by the Boston Yankees, who have
demanded first choice in the draft
of college players in order that they
might pick Angelo Bertelli, last
years Notre Dame star, now a
marine The clubs choose players
in the reverse order of the previous
seasons standing with newly
admitted clubs ordinarily getting
last choice. The Yankees, however,
have asked to have this rule waived
only in the first round of selections
Out of yesterdays Rules Commit
tee meeting came two proposals for
major changes in the rules and q
half dozen minor alterations and
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Replacing Of Moore
Redskins Big Task
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate: Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-
Where to find a man to take the
place of Wilbur Moore, brilliant
backfeld star of the last four sea-
sons, is the principal problem of
Washington Redskin leaders who
are attending the National Profess
slonal Football Leagues meeting
here.
When Moore was in the game the
Redskins had a winning combina-
ton last season. Without him, they
were disoYganized at times.
Now Moore has signed up with
Uncle Sam, and Dudley De Groot
new Redskin head coach, is greatly
worried.
The Redskins also have replace
ment problems in the line. Wee
Willie Wilkin and Lou Rymkus
mainstay tackles, have gone into
service, and Center Joe Pasqua has
been recalled by Cleveland. Ker
Hayden, center, also returns tC
Cleveland, leaving the Redskins with
George Smith as the lone snapper
back
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Lewis, Promising Boxer,
To Meet Hubert Here

A young middleweight of promise
will be presented to Washington
fans for the first time next Monday
night, when Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez brings in Brad Lewis for
a preliminary match on the Tommy
Mollis- George ReO Doty card.
Lewis won the National AAU mid
dleweight title last year and also
was a good Golden Gloves fighter
before turning pro. He will go in a
six-rounder against Tee Hubert, Dis
trict middleweight and light-heavy-
weight champion, who beat Stoney
Lewis in his last fight here.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Reif Gets Another Koyt
At Expense of Brown

Morris Ref, New York welter-
weight, who has scored two consecu-
tive Knockout victories here, added
to his string last night by getting a
technical knockout over Leo Brown
of Detroit in the fourth round of a
scheduled eight-heater at New York
Reif's kayo victims here we're Ed
die Moore in two rounds and Jimmy
Morrison in four.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
F|u-Hit Mccarthy
Ordered to Rest

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 10
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
vorlG champion New York
Yankees, has returned home to
rccuperate from an illness.
. DR.. Arthur j. Burkel, his physi-
clan, who met him as he arrived
at the airport last night, said:
With rest and care, he should
be all right in about week" He
added that Mccarthy had been
suffering from a cold and bron-
chitis which developed into the
Evening star., 1944-04-19
LansdaIe Of Gonzaqa
Fans Is, but Loses

GonZaga Highs Gil Lansdale has
the consolation today of holding the
schoolboy early season strikeout
record after tanning 18 Anacostia
batters in a three-hit performance
on the Anacostia diamond yesterday
in which he was beaten, 2-1.
Gonzaga, with three hits off john
my O'Hare in the third, gained a
10 lead, but the Indians came back
in the eighth with two runs manu-
factured by. hit, walk and two
GonZaga errors.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Mats Crowd Third
Largest Of Day

BY the Associated Press.
With a grand total attendance
in the seven games played in the
major league openings yesterday,
the average was 1884, as COM
pared to 16,023 year ago.
Washington, with $1,000, had the
third biggest crowd, the Reds,
who entertained the Cubs, top
ping with 30,l54.
Yesterdays figures:
American League.
St Louis at Detroit 3S,O34
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON 27.OOO
New York at Boston $500
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed
American League total - 63554
National League.
Chicago at Cinc:nnati -- 3O,154
Boston at New York - 1870
Brooklyn at Philadelphia ~ 1O12S
Pittsburgh at St. Louis s 1880
National League total 511S2
Grand total III 1876
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Defeat Of Bethesda Nine
TiIts Wilson's S PRESTIGE

! Wilson's chances in the interhigf
baseball series were frightened yes
terday. when Pitcher Dick Knapp
showed plenty of early season hurl.
ing form in a one-hitter he dishec
up against Bethesda-Chevy Chase
The Green Tigers displayed some ot
the ballplaying that took them t.
second place in the interhigh list.
last year, and had no trouble beat.
ing Bethesda, Al.
Bob Meese doubled for the solitary
hit Knapp allowed, stole third anC
scored on a long fly.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Rules No Worry, but II Clubs
Offer Pro Grid LoopPuzzIe

Qualifications. Under these, coaches
on the bench will be permitted to
communicate with players on the
field, provided that they don't range
more than 10 yards on either side
of the middle of the bench, and s.
yard penalties are provided for out
of bounds kickoffs, continuing on
each kick until one is legally ham
died by the receiving team. The
other changes we're concerned mainly
with saving time and eliminating
the possibility of unequal penalties.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Ump Jones Helped
By Evans Gifts
By the Associated Press.

Freshman Umpire Nicholas
(Red) Jones had with him as he
made his major league debut in
the Washington Philadelphia
game here yesterday a couple of
gifts from Southern Association
President Billy Evans.
Jones, a Southern arbiter last
year, wore the blue cap Evans
wore in the 1912 New York exhi-
bition between Babe Ruth and
Walter johnson, and his ball
and-strike indicator was the last
one Evans used as an American
League umpire.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Browns, 2; Tigers, |

Runs--CUtteridge, Stephens Higgins
Errors-Stephens, York Outlaw Runs
batted in--McQuinn, Stephens Higgins
Two-base hit-Moore: Home runs-Ste-
phens, Hisgins. Double plays-Kramer to
Gutteridge to McQuinn: Kramer to Ste
phens TO Mcouinn. Left on bases-St
Louis: g. Detroit T.. First base on balls
on Kramer, .; of Caster, l off Trout, 3.
Struck out-By Kramer, 8: bv Trout, 3
Hits-Of Kramer, 6 in s2s innings: off
Caster. none in - inning. Winning pitcher
Kramer: Umpires-Messrs. Grieve, Rom
Evening star., 1944-04-19
PhiIs, d; Dodgers, |
+Batted for Mauch in sixth.
fRafted for Wehher Ii, niuht h

+Batted for Mauch in sixth
+Batted for Webber in eighth
Brooklyn - 600 100 0OO-1
Phila delphia 600 2lI OOx-4
Runs-Galan, Adams. Triplett. Scminicl
cD. Errors-Seminick, Cieslak, Schultz
Runs batted in-Scbutz. Seminick. Mullen
Cieslak. Two-b base hits-Adams. Northey
Olmo. Three-baSe 1it-Seminick Stoler
bp pse--Seminick Sacritices-Wasdell, Cies
lax. Double plays-Bar:ett to Eamrick Il
Wasdell: Gregg u owen to Schultz Left OF
bases-Philadelphia, s: Brooklyn. 10 Firs
of Webber l off Warren, / Struck Cit
Ey Barrett 5; by Gregg, 9 Hits-Of
Gregg in > innings; off Webber 3 in
innings of Warren o in inning will
pitch-Gregg Passed ball--Seminick. Los
Iine pitcher-Grege. Umpircs-MeSsrs
Reardon, Goetz and Dunn. Time Of game
al. Attendance. l0,12S
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Yonks, 3; Boston, 0
At Boston

Totals 81 s2716 Totals II ) - 10
'Batted for Terry in seventh.
New York - 0lO 600 2O0--3
Boston .-.-------- 600 600 O0o-0
Runs-Linden Levy, Grimes Error
Doerr Runs batted in--Lindell, Grimes
Garbark Two-baSe hitS-Grimes Partee.
Three-base hit-Metkovich. Home run
Lindell Stolen base-Culberson. Sacri-
fces--Metheny, Etten, Borowy, Doerr.
Double plays-Tabor to Doerr to Met
kovch: Newsome to Doerr to Metkovich.
Left on bases--New York. s; Boston, :;
First base on ballS-Of Borowy, 3: off
Terry 2 off Ryba, 9 Struck out-By
Borowy, =; by Ryba, . Hits-Of Terry,
in innings off Ryba / in 2 innings.
Losing pircher-Terry. Umpires-MeSSrs,
Rue and Boyer. Time of game--l;52. At
tendance-S $50 tpaidl
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Cubs, ;; Reds, O
Al Tipairnat;
Totals 30 3@7 I TOTALS 33 3

@Batted for MeSner in ninth
tBatted for Mueller in ninth
Chicago - 600 200 0Ol-3
Cincinnati 600 600 OOO-0
Runs--D. Johnson, Cavaretta 20 Error
|-Schuster. Runs batted in-NicholSon
2l. Goodman Two-base hit-Tipton
Three-base hit-Cavaretto. Left on bases
Chicago. |: Cincinnati. s. First base on
balls-Of Wyse, ,: of Walters. /. StrUci
oui--By Wyse ! by Walters >
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Proceedings Prove TypicoI Of U. S Notono! postime

Prominent these Milo Candn who in his single
sadded himself defeat through the failure
of his ball in muf6ng
opportunities kill eventually loped in with
the winning
branding sturdy rightha the
of the proceedings He of whole bunch including
delegation the contributed the darb of the
blind which he contributed
fourth of Washingtons quartet of double plays
contributions credit side however chief
which forward stab which George
bngle during the ninth Inning assault
Nggeing otherwise would fatal then
there.
Mostly though the negative approaches typical
aies the Gfs which
seemed likely to be decisive and both of which luck
anointed
Except strictly of the gridron
coudywhat unveiled Enthusiastically
reont of the which has well earned the label national
pastme'
the nadverten cumming of his teams assault right at
third-base
acting involuntary backop for throw from
Roberto nip Whites slide into the sack
Evening star., 1944-04-19

sBatted for Shemo in eighth.
IRAN for Lombardi in seventh
Boston 600 100 00n--1
New York ~ 900 00O 20x--2
Runs-GlAdu, Weintraub, REYES Err
ror-Klutz. Runs batted in--Workman.
Luby t2) Two-base hits--Wietelmann.
Luby. Three-bsse hit-Gladu. Stolen
base-Nemsn. Sacrifce-Rucker. Dou-
bic plays-Jayery 10 Wietelmann to Ftchi-
son: Shemo TO Wietelmann to Etchison.
Left on bases-New York 4; Boston, r
First base on balls-Of Voiselle, . Struck
pires-MeSsrs Magerkurth. Stewart and
Jorda. Time OF game-l:4l. Attendance
--I3.470 paid.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

of occasioned by
nocuous slide midway enrapment that
complhed nothing
tribute Connie Mack when
hmsman England
dgnares bwg of United States ocadom
appreciation vouchsafed orally
through the medium of throw
pitchout with hitandrun signal display
bewlderment majority of the
cooking misguided
occupant play bottle into the
proceedings.
could be adduced from the bewiskered
covered crack, ALL" of fan he
after the the painve observa
that would have had her worth
a Just fight" had developed.
make good finish todayB another day
coming 500 So
unlike bigger and better than
baseball, and again on tap
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Major League Statistics
Wednesday,. An
AMERICAN. A
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2 Q2
innings.
New York, 3; Boston, 0.
ST. Louis, 2: Detroit, |.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Bueee's LAS Outueked by Moek's 4-Fs in inaugural
By DENMAN THOMPSON,

; b1ue9es I-Ns OutIueKed BY MdeK 4-Fs IN Inou9uTdI
local remarked: Wars and
baseball will o 4-F-er and 4-Fer"
They have been rejected physically unfit for military
service but q 900 fans who all filled Griffith Stadium
eday willing testify that whole fsfu of AS bearing that
questionable distinction anything drawback the 3D.
2nnng setback inflicted the Nationals the
For instance there that travelled athlete 10 White
who took his leadof chores the s
would able him out two of the
Then there Ewood Wheaton factor in both of
these markers with of hits Bill Bgo who robbed Gil Torres
Of potential homer with his spaceeatng CLUTCH
Hayes the bng the Mats
regulation time Batimorean named Irving Hail.
whose three hits double that sealed the locals
In retrospect would that Manager Oe Buege chief
tactical Withholding which he has
than of his las which he has
Evening star., 1944-04-19
"Batted for Kell in the ninth.
iRaIl ed for Ea rris In the TINT l,

Runs batted in-Hayes CO. Myatt toD
Sullivan. Kuhel. Sacrifices-Myatt, Har.
ris. Niggeling wilkins. Double plays
Spence tn Torres to Myatt, Kuhel (unas
sisted. Kuhel TO Myatt Ortiz to Kuhel
Left on bases-Philadelphia Z; Washing.
toR First. base on balls-of Niggeling
D; of Harris; l.. Struck out-By NiR.
geling ,; by Harris, l: by Berry, . Hits
of Harris, 9 in innings; off Berry
none In 3 innings; off Niggeline, q in II
ming pitcher-Berry Losing piacher-
Candini. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Ber.
~ and Jones. Time of game-2:25. At.
tendance-21 900
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Standing of Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Bost. at N. Y.
Bklyn. at Phila.
Chicago at Cinci.
Pitts. at S. L.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Pacific Coast Leuoue

By the Associated Press.
Los Angeles, .; Hollywood. o.
San Francisco, .; Oakland, |.
Seattle, 3 San Diego, ..
Portland, 10. Sacramento, 4.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Cards, 2; Bucs, 0

-
Totals 2o "a IL Totals 80 727 l6
Batteo Tor Roe in ninth.
Pittsburgh 900 600 0Oo-u
OF Louis 600 O0l 010-2
m-Musiai. Kurowski. Two-base hits
Litwhiler, Hopp Stolen base-Hopp Dou-
BILE plays-Lanier to Verban TO Sanders.
kurowski TO Verbsn to Sanders Sanders to
marion TO Sanders. Left on bases---Pitts-
5urfh J. st. LOUIS z. First base on balls
Roe, .; by Lanier, 3. Umpires-Messrs
Eineni' Ballanfant and BoReess Time OF
eame-l:4l. .03O (paidl.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Apri1 l9, 1874
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, d; Brooklyn, /.
New York, Q. Boston, l.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

RunS--MathieSon, Purdy, Beatty. Er.
rors-Kline. Carroll, Beatty. Two-bas ST
hit-Varnes. Stolen bases-Purdy, Beatty
Danger. First base on balls-Of Lans.
dale, 4; off OHare, 6. Struck out-By
Lansdale. ls: by O'Hare, 8. Umpire-Mr
Johnson.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Giants, z; Braves, !

Totals 33 e "a II Totals % S27
.Batted for Shemo in eighth;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Helps
Young Mother

One pint OF Dan I. Quirk s blood
flowing in the veins OF a young
mother in Boyer Hospital today has
already reduced her temperature
and has resulted In noticeable
Improvement In her condition. How.
ever she is still critically III and
today four more prospective donors
are having their blood tested pre-
paratory for use IL necessary.
Those standing ready to give are
all employees OF the Peninsular Pa
per Company and had already Civ.
ed from five TO nine points each to
the Red Cross. The donors are
Clarence Green, Glenn Touse,
Howard and Robert Huston.
The young woman was given the
blood Tuesday afternoon when her
condition made II necessary 10 OBJ
tain donor with the proper blood
type Immediately Through Red
Cross records II was discovered Mr.
Quirk had the proper type and he
readily volunteered for the trans
fusion although he had already
given II pints for use OF the Arm
ed Forces. Her condition was such
that whole blood and not plasma
had to be used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
WACaravan Will
Perform in City

The Army Air Forces has desig.
mated Ypsilanti as one Of those ell
les TO be included in the itinerary
Of its stage show, the WACaravan.
which Is scheduled 10 be here oct
4.
The WACsrayan Is a two-hour
production featuring the talents OF
90 enlisted men and women who
are professionals OF stage, screen,
and radio in civilian life. II carries
12-piece orchestra, and l6-yaude.
Vile styled acts
In spite OF the fact that the show
boasts more professional talent
than the average New York show
even in peace-time and talent that
was selected from the auditioning
Of more than LOO former profes-
SIGNALS who are now in uniform.
this show itself, however. does no
recruiting. A war bond ia given
away during the course OF each per
Torrance, and the names turned in
at the door supply recruiting inior
nation for teams In each territory.
The show is entertainment from be
ginning 70 end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Tires Will
be Speeded

Detroit, Sept. 20--AP-Develop-
ment OF a new process which cuts
milling time OF synthetic rubber
by one-third assures passenger car
tires for civilians six months from
now. 200 members OF the automo-
tive industry were told here yester-
day.
William O'Neill, president OF the
General Tire e. Rubber Co.. said
the process. sought for 40 years by
rubber chemists, permits the mix
ing Of rubber in liquid form with
carbon black. which provides the
wearing surface OF the tire.
The process was perfected by
General Tires research chemists in
Akron, o.. O'Neill said, and now Is
being used on a large scale in Bay.
town. Tex, where the company
operates a AFOREMENTIONED syn
thetic plant. II not only reduces
milling time by 80 per cent. but
cuts production cost sharply and
reduces power consumption by 20
per cent. he added.
General Tire expects 10 triple
its output in 30 days. according to
O'Neill, and other leading com
panies have asked for the necess-
airy equipment TO produce synthe-
tic by the new process
Tires made from the new homo
jetized rubber are superior 10 syn
thetic tires now being made be-
cause the new system gives a per
feet mix" O'Neill said. II permits
chemists 10 mix rubber in a natural
rather than a mechanical way.
In the conventional system Of
adding carbon black, rubber Is
made and then the black is ground
into il in giant mills In me new
system, a carbon black slurry Is
added to liquid rubber and is dis
tributed perfectly throughout the
tire. +"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

Washtenaw County had the larg-
est representation OF any of the
seven counties in Southeastern
Michigan at the regional meeting
OF the Michigan United War Fund
at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Tues
day evening, and plans are well
under way to do its share in raising
the 115 million dollars which is the
national goal for 1914.
The conference was in the nature
OF an instruction meeting and was
attended by Joseph II. Thompson.
Kenneth Leighton, Paul Ungrodt
and II. q. WILDER, representing the
Ypsilanti organization.
Local campaign dates have been
set for October 22-November 4. The
campaign goal is $4,000 compared
with a goal OF $4,000 last year
actual pledges reaching the figure
OF $4,000 The total goal for this
year calls for $4,000 for local agen-
cies and $4,000 for USO, War Pris-
oners' Aid and 81 other Allied War
Relief Agencies.
The increase in the goal this
year over last is accounted for by
the inclusion in the Community
Fund budget of new agency
known as the Ypsilanti Council of
Veterans Affairs which will oper-
ate exclusively for the giving of
rehabilitation service to returned
veterans. This action was taken
at the request OF Governor Kelly's
Council of Veterans Affairs and IS
also recommended by federal army
and civilian officials who see the
urgent necessity for such service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
RUSSIAN, CHINESE SITUATIONS DIFFICULT

be taken as adding TO the gloom
The mere fact that the conditions
are now out in the open could
mean that people will be better in
formed on relations, and that such
progress as Is made will not be
merely a false front erected by
diplomats. II could mean that rela.
tionsh.ps themselves are better
than they were-that there IS 2
friendlier, more realistic meeting
ground-else the more open. Dis.
cusslon would not have been per.
mitted
Perhaps IL only means that the
whispering and tIp.toeing no long.
or could be maintained. But the
more hopeful view is that the In.
ternational negotiators are begin.
mig 20 realize that any lasting
peace must be made not by diplo-
mats. but by whole peoples. fully
informed, so that IN the light Of
events they will not turn away in
revulsion from anything they have
permitted n ignorance.