davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

was far from the point of
surrendering.
Because this battle involves
only two men. and because the
issue is so clearly defined. il will
become an epic in Michigan s
modern political history.
As the 1858 delegates met for
the state convention, every one
knew McKay'S destiny was At
stake and that his defeat will
place Gov. Kelly in absolute com
mand OF the party.
HINGES on DELEGATES
Their single duty is 10 elect II
delegates 70 cast Michigan ma
tionat convention votes for Gov.
Dewey Of New York for president.
These national convention dele
gates will select the new national
committeeman or re-elect Mckay,
and therefore will make the final
decision. They may do this before
the national meeting or they may
wait until they reach Chicago in
June
Many Of the al delegates may
be independent. and the outcome
may not be known with assurance
10 either Kelly or Mckay until the
roll is called.
OF the al delegates. seven will
be delegates-at-Iarge elected on
the convention floor and the rest
Will be chosen at district caucuses,
TWO IN each OF the II districts.
So close is the fight that the
elegates-st large may hold the
balance Of power.
KELLY'S CLAIM
Kelly claimed at 5 a. m that
these seven. with himself as chair
man. would oppose the national
committeeman. But he declined 10
predict who they will be.
Secretary of State Herman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Nv SOuIlE IIdIl III uSfteu DdCk
his hair. surveyed the hot dishes
with the fond eye of an epicure,
and exclaimed.
My grandma makes me cakes.
too. My mother can drive a taxi
cab"
Once the business Of eating was
over, the young man grew expan-
sive, but seemed to be slightly af-
fected with amneSia so far as his
identity was concerned.
A SWELL GUY
Anyway, his name was Dan and
The was years old. The other chill
dren thought he was a swell guy,
but just couldn't place him. so
Mrs. Fair notified the police.
Dan spent the night in the
women's division at police head
quarters.
At 8 a. m. today, Mrs. Monica
Arold. %, of 5736 Lorain. who
really does drive a taXicab for the
Checker company. rushed in and
smothefed- Dan with kisses salted
with tears.
Mrs. Arold and her husband
George, 27. both work days and
leave Daniel with his grand
mother, Mrs. Antonio Theriult of
23lS Kirby Last night Dams aunt,
Spall Theriult. brought the young
man home, and after chatting a
few minutes with the father. left
the house.
HOME IN MONS CAB
Dams dad later looked around
for him. but when he couldn't find
the youngSter assumed that the
aunt had taken him home with
her for the night. as frequently
happens
So they didn't worry until the
grandmother came as usual this
morning 10 get the boy Then they
called police
Dan got a ride home in MONS
taXicab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Strike Called
In Windsor
Ford P| dnt

The executive committee
of Local 200 UAW-CIO of
Windsor today ordered 13, 900
employees of the Ford Motor
Co. of Canada to quit work
in protest against the sus-
pension of a union steward
for alleged infraction of the
company rules.
Meanwhile the Motor Products
Corp, 1891 Mack employing 1000
on the day shift. was closed by a
recurrence of a strike that was
apparently settled yesterday when
the strikers threw foreman out
OF the plant before they started
TO work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

LONDON. April % oUPD An
Allied naval force. sinking Inc
first blow in what may b. q new
Far. Eastern offensive penetrated
enemy waters within 700 mics of
Singapore yesterday and success
fully attacked SabanG Japanese
naval base of the northern up
81 Sumatra. the admiralty an
nounced today
The attack. which included a
naval bombardment and RAIDS by
carrier-bsSed planes. brough ut
Japan'S southern empire under
sea and air assault from three
-s+A.As eI-ttt ~ h : rtla4ff- hip aftA
homberS on the offensive from
the south and ccntral Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
PASTOR REPLIES

He pointed 10 the vote OF con
fidence giver him by his congre
cation and added
II have heretofore refrained
from commenting publicly upon
the charge. preferring not To
dignity the situation by engag-
ing in public controversy over
IL.
Since the matter Is in court
my full position will be made
known there. The claims made
by q former member OF nv
parish are 50 completely absurd
as to raise question Of their
Veraeity by their own weight"
Lambert is free under A $500
peace bond for allegedly threat.
ening the life of Mrs. Rice be-.
cause she said she would bar,
their relationship publicly. a
hearing is scheduled here April 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

G.. Winani 10 LT--COie HITCHCOCK
Mrs Hitchcock Al her New York
residence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
In the Times TO-DAY

DIR. J. c. TOOLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette AT Mich. OPP. City
Hall Hours 90 Tel CA $3.50
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
BAN ON STRIKE

The canadian law bans strike.
in wartime and requires that al
controversies be referred 10 the
National Labor Board there
At the Graham-Paige Motor,
Corp, S5O5 w. Warren, $50 polish
ers and 1900 sympathy strikers
wer eback at work today while
union and company officials
planned meeting to settle the
dispute
Some 500 strikers were back al
work at the Aeronautical Products
Corp, 1902 Ryan. after leaving
their Jobs in protest against the
Company's action in docking half
of their number 90 minutes pay
for participating in a brief strike
the previous day
At the tank arsenal 4S-eut- oi
81 maintenance workers went
home because the com p a n y
changed their lunch hour from
7;l5 p. m. 10 8 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
RADIO SILENT

80 details of the raid were
gwen IN the tWo-Sentence com
ufdnlque released by the ad-
mIralty. presumably because the
force resumed radio silence after
flashing word OF the attack
The Allied naval force under
the command OF Adm. Sir James
Somerville suffered no damage
the communicate said
Somerville commands all Allied
naval forces i'm southeast ASA.
and Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced last month that a power
ful British feet had been placed
AZ his disposal. The communique s
reference 10 an Allied force IN
dicated that Australian. T.. s.
Dutch and possibly French and
Italian warships may have par
ticlpated in the Sabang attack.
The attack came less than a
week after Lord Mountbatten.
supreme commander in southeast
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURKs

The sun Will set az SIS p N. tsday
and rise tomorrow AZ s.f2 m
The moon win set AZ 5t4s D. N to
day and rise tomorrow a. s - a, IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
TANK ARSENAL STRIKE

Another strike flared up at the
Chrysler Tank Arsenal while two
others al vital Detroit war plants
employing 1900 were settled.
The work stoppage order at
Windsor was issued after an
emergency m @ ting" of shop
stewards at union headquarters on
Chatham street. The workers
were instructed 10 report al the
Windsor City MaFkeLat 2 m
for a discussion of future action.
The order stated that only
power house employees shall re-
main on the Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
KELLY'S CLAIM

Continued on Page ,. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
NeiighborS
Pastor
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. April 20 - Neigh
bors in the Lansing Gospel
Church area banded together
today petitioning authorities &c
run the Rev. James T, Lambert
and his alleged wife swapping
practices out Of town.
Sponsor Of the community up
rising was Mrs. William c. Hell
frich, a mother of two children
who said.
1T was bad enough putting
up with the moaning, grooming
and yelling in the church these
last four years. but immortality
Is carrying things too far"
VISITS PROSECUTOR
After vote Of confidence was
given pastor -hY-h flock
Tuesday night, Mrs. Helfrich Wis
tied Prosecuting Attorney Victor
c. Anderson office yesterday
and upon his recommendation
rallied II residents 10 her cause.
Her petition stated:
I'VE, the undersigned. desire
that due TO the belief of the
unfavorable conduct OF Rev.
Lambert, he sOuld he removed
as pastor Of the Lansing Gospel
Temple and from Ingham
County"
Mrs. Helfrich emphasized she
was not a member OF the church
nor were her co-signers TO the
petition
For the first time since Mrs.
Marie Rice, 25-year-old Lansing
mother. came forth with her
strange story of intimacy with
the Rev. Mr.. Lambert and his
encouragement Of wife swapping
practices among church members,
the pastor replied publicly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Bough-Morris Air Duel Looms
In Redskin Eust-West Clash
Find From Syracuse Above Average os Heover;
Shrine Benefit to Have CoIorfuI Troppinqs

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 1s.-Liv-
ing up to the letter of an avowed
promise that strong legs will rur
that weak little legs may walk" this
afternoon Eastern and Western
squads of the Washington Redskins
square of in the annual AL Bahr
Shrine charity football game for the
benefit of crippled children.
A near sell-out crowd of 10000 is
IN prospect for the tussle. which will
make the fourth year the Redskins
have shown in the all-star event.
A good share of todays turnout
will be drawn by the sure-fire appeal
of galaxy of pigskin stars such as
Singing Sammy Baugh, Andy Far
kas, Wilbur Moore, Steve Bagarus
Bob Dove and Bob Seymour.
Bagarus and Dove Volunteer.
Neither Bagarus nor Dove, who
matriculated at University of Notre
Dame, are members Of the Redskir
tribe in the ofncial sense. But they
have volunteered their services
along with a number of other ex-
collegiate performers now in the
service and stationed in this area.
The battle conceivably could de.
velop into a passing duel between
the sensational Baugh. for the West
and Leland (Bunky) Morris, for the
East. Baugh, with seven seasons O,
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Browns in Bad Mood
As They Play Mats

It's a tough enough job under
ordinary circumstances for a tail
end club to tackle a league pace
setter, but facing a wild band OF
st. Louis Browns, smarting from
three defeats in their last four
games, certainly is no bargain for
the Mats today.
So for the double-header starting
at 1:30 in Griffith Stadium today
Manager Os Bluege is mastering
what ne considers his strongest bat
ting front and his best available
pitchers.
Fred Vaughn, the $40, ,00O-plus
second baseman purchased from
Minneapolis, brings along a fine
record as a swatter as well as a
fielder. He will be sent into the
lineup and will bat NTH behind
George Case. Joe Kuhel, Bob Ortiz
and Stan Spence.
After Vaughn in the batting order
will come Gil Torres, the catcher,
and Johnny Sullivan.
Washington pitching will be en-
trusted to Dutch Leonard and Early
Wynn. The Browns have announced
they will rely on Denny Galehouse
and Jack Kramer.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Lucky Draw 3-Length
Winner Of jersey:
Megogo Second
BY the Associated Press.


CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 19.-George
ID. Wideners Lucky Draw easily
whipped a field of nine 3-year-olds
in the $4,000 Jersey Handicap 11a-
miles test at Garden State Park to-
day. boosting his years earnings to
$e9, ,21o.
Megogo, an outsider, under the
expert handling of Ken Scawthorn,
was second, and Tex Martin, third.
Lucky Draw paid $3.50 to win, Me-
gogo 1920 to place.
Whilabout, Louis B. Mayors crack
fllly, winner Of four of her eight
previous starts, was nosed out of
the money, but took the 81 1000 con-
ISOLATION prize for fourth place.
The winners purse was SIS 300,
Christiana Stables received $4,000 on
Megogo's second place, and Walter
Horne. $4,000 for Tex Martins third.
Ridden by w. D. Wright in a
switch Of jockeys, the Jack High
gelding won by three lengths in
1:502s over a fast track. Johnny
Longdeh had been scheduled to wear
the Widener colors.
Lucky Draw went to the front In
the run for the first turn and never
was headed. Tex Martin finished
strongly and nosed out the tiring
Whlrlabout, only fllly in the field
Of nine.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Macks Slice Browns
Lead 10 s. Games
In Overtime Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The
st. Louis Browns lead was cut to
five and a half games today when
they bowed to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 4-3, in II innings for their
third loss in the four-game series.
Russ Christopher, who defeated
the Brownies in the series opener,
was credited with his sixth success
sive pitching victory. Relieving Lum
Harris after seven innings, he let
only two st. Louis players hit the
ball past the inf1eld
George Caster, relieving Bob Mum
Grief on the mound, was the victim.
Bobby Estalella opened the home
half of the 18th by flogging one of
Casters curves for a triple. Frank
Hayes and Dick Siebert purposely
were walked, and Bill McGree
popped up, but George Kell smacked
long wallop to left center which
the flelders didn't bother to chase as
EStalella trotted home.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
MARKELL Trailing Traffic Court
Attoins Coin Mark for Stable

the mile and an eighth was 1:05k
The winners share was $50, 400
highest single race total the mare
mad won In her career. Second place
was worth 5000 to the Calumet
Stable, enabling its Chicago owner
warren Wright, to eclipse his rec
ord single-season take of s475 .O91
set IN 1941. To date this year the
Calumet Stable has won 40 races
with SO seconds and II thirds to pile
up $479,S50 in purse money.
Traffic Courts victory came after
she had failed in six previous tries
at Washington Park and rewarded
NICK Burger, former jockey who not
only trains her, but owns a hall
interest.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Joan FogIe Beats Bockstroke
Queen; Ann Curtis Breezes

score for Ann Curtis in her quest
OF clean sweep Of the crawl races.
The precision like strokes OF the
blond Californian carried her to
an easy win in the 400-meter free
style tonight. Her time was 1924.
Trailing by 10 yards was Miss Fogle.
Florence Schmidt, New York, was
third.
Only the 8OO-meter race tomor-
row stands between Miss Curtis
and an unprecedented feat. No
woman ever has won all the crawl
stroke races at the national.
In an upset. Nancy Merki of Multi
nomah dethroned Riviera,s PATTY
Asplnal in the 200-meter breast
stroke. Her time was 3:165.
At the end of the sixth event,
the team totals are Riviera. 80: Multi
nomah, 16; Women's Swimming AS
ISOLATION of New York, IA: Crystal
Plunge, II.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

National League play behind him,
has shown as much f1re this year
as any of the rockies.
Installation of the Information as
the Redskins mode Of offensive
travel was made-to-order transi-
ton as far as Sammy was concerned,
for he fits into the ball-handling
spot nicely. He has taken to the
job like a duck to water and his
passing effectiveness has been en-
hanced because the wide-open as
poets of the T have made him more
of running threat.
Morris, a pint-sized red top spot
ted by Redskin Coach Dud De Groot
while playing for Syracuse, has come
around in fine shape, vindicating
De Groot's judgment in siging him.
Not nearly the passer Baugh is,
Bunky still can flip the ball around
better than the run-of-the-min
backfield performer. He also is q
terror in the open field.
Mainly on the strength Of having
Baugh and his passing partner, End
Joe Aguirre, in its lineup, the West
eleven has been installed a slight
favorite.
Military Show Brilliant.
A military spectacle to equal the
caliber of the gridiron show has
been arranged by the Shriners with
the help of the military. Bands
from Consolidated Vultee, aircraf,
company; Naval Training Center
Marine Corps Base, Bonham Boy,
and the host Shrine will parade In
pre-game ceremonies, with teams
OF WAVES. SPARS, Marine Won
ems Reserves and a marine color
guard.
Half-time color will be provided
by the huge Marine Base Band, un-
<der the direction of Warrant Onicer
Fred A. Lock.
Probable starting nne-ups:
East-Left end. Marcus: left tao
kle. Zeno; left guard, Fiorentino:
center, Campofreda; right guard
Monaco: right tackle, keenan,:
right end, Dye; quarterback, Nor
ris; left halfback, Farkas: right
halfback. Moore: fullback, Micka.
West-Left end. Aguirre; left tao
kle, Ucovich: left guard, Merkle;
center. Foltz; right guard, O'Hanis; /;
right tackle. North: right end, Lap
ka; quarterback, Baugh: left haf-
back. Seymour; right halfback, Ba-
garus; fullback, Atkins.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
-7victor, Byron!
IsHot Favorite"
In Tilt Today
Rival Is Sent Limit
To Beat Schneiter
In Terrific Duel
By the Associated Press,

~ tnc AoooClhtcu fIcSS.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19.-By.
ron Nelson, greatest golfer in the
country of his record, and Bob Ham.
ilton of Evansville, Ind. a new.
conner to the championship flight,
will battle it out tomorrow over 36
holes at the Manito course for the
1914 National PGA title.
They earned the right to meet for
the championship which belongs ex-
clusively to the professionals with
36-hole semif1nal wins today. Nell
sons charge to the finals was a
walkaway, 8 and 7 over Charles
Congdon, Tacoma, Wash, entry who
turned in an outstanding showing
for the week, considering he was
playing in his first championship.
Hamilton's trip in the next to
last round was covered with pitfalls.
He finished with 1-up victory over
George Schneiter, Salt Lake City,
after a terrific struggle that saw
him take the lead at the 33d hole.
He had to bag an eagle to forge
to the front.
Almost Ties at Last Hole.
Schneiter went down fighting. He
nearly sank long chip shot on
the 36th hole for a birdie g.. The
ball hung on the lip Of the cup, the
rivals halved the hole in 4s and
the match was over.
Hamilton shot a SO In the after
noon to Schneiter's 72 after they
both had garnered TBS in the morn
ing round.
Nelson of shis tournament show
ing-he won medal honors Incl
dentally-will be the prime favor
lite to take youthful Hamilton into
camp. The big fellow from To-
ledo, Ohio, carded another SEN
sational round this morning in
piling up a 7-hole lead over Cong
don. He posted a 81, his sixth sue
cessive sub-par eighteen, and he
ended five under par for the %
holes played before the Tacoma
entry bowed out.
For 160 holes played thus far
Nelson stands rs under par. On top
OF that, he ee-putted three
green's today. After eliminating his
opponent. he went and practiced
putting for half an hour.
The pace that Nelson set was bes,
illustrated by the fact that Congdon
was even par on the first Il
holes, yet was six down. Congdon
not only lost the match but he lost
his watch. He missed it after taking
some practice shots this morning.
This will be Nelson's fourth trip
to the finals of the PGA. He lost
to Henry Picard on the 37th hole
in 1889, won the title the next year
by defeating Sam Snead and lost
the crown in 1941 to Vic GhezN on
the 38th hole. In 1912 he was beat
en- in the semiflnals by Jim Turnes-
So. There was no tournament last
year.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Poperboy, at 18 to ], Saratoga
Victor; Puvot Stuys Unbeoten

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Pavot, un-
beaten claimant to the 1914 juve.
nile championship, and Paperboy
= 6-year-old bay gelding so little
regarded by the handicappers that
he was the lightweight in the $50,-
600 added Saratoga handicap, pro-
vlded the thrills today for 37,507
Belmont Park race fans.
1t was Pavot's day as winner OF
the $4,000 grand union hotel stakes
for juveniles until Paperboy Jumped
out OF the starting gate to lead all
the way in the richest race the
Saratoga meeting ever has known
II, was worth $35, 1850 to the son OF
Papyrus-Bright Folly, owned by the
w. L. Ranch.
Paperboy really showed his heels
to what was supposed to be the
greatest field of handicap horses
to face the starter this year. Ex-
pertly handled by Jockey Warren
Mehrtens, he paid his hackers $50. 80
1910 and $3.50 across the board.
Alex Barth came in second, a
half length in back of the winner.
Eric Guerin's mount paid $7.l0 and
$3.50. Paperboy's time for the mile
and a quarter was 2:021k.
Bobby Permane brought Boiling
broke in third, length and a half
behind Alex Barth.
Devil Diver, winner of five
straight races this year, and First
Fiddle, supposed to be the leading
contenders in the Saratoga, never
were real threats. The Devil fin
lshed sixth, nine lengths behind
Paperboy. The Fiddle was two more
lengths behind in seventh and
last place.
Princequillo, which wound up sec
ond choice in the betting, broke
down just before the finish and
wound up with a bowed tendon.
Pavot, Walter M. Jeffords brown
colt. ridden by George Woolf, car
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Betz, Brough, in Title
Round at Longwood
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 19.-As
was expected, Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles, national women's singles
tennis champion, and Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calf, her runner
up last year, today came down to the
final match in the Longwood Wom-
ems Invitation tournament, which
started out with nine of the Nation S
first 10 players in the draw.
Miss Betz, beaten In five of her
previous six major starts this sea-
son, came from behind by staging
a breath taking squirt to defeat her
fellow townswoman, Mary Arnold
ST, 60, 6-2. Miss Brough entered
the final by ousting the capable
Dorothy Bundy of Winter Park, Fla,
60. ga.
When Miss Betz and Miss Brough
clash in tomorrows finale, it will be
their ninth and rubber match.
Miss Betz and Doris Hart of Mi
ami defeated Mrs. Frank Ko-
vacs Of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs
Helen Peterson Rihbany of New
York, 6-4, 1-6, 13-l1, to reach the
doubles final where they will meet
Miss Brough and Mary Osborne OF
San Francisco. who defeated Miss
Bundy and Miss Arnold, Ga, 81
In the mems veterans national IT,
tie division j. Gil Hall of New York
second-seeded but top-heavy favor
lite, qualified for the semif1nals by
besting Henry Gouse of Philadel-
phia, 6-l, 6-3. Defending Cham.
pion William Nassau of Paoli, Pa.
kept pace by defeating w. D. Gun.
nngham of Railway, N. j., 6-
60.
Others to gain the next to las,
round were Arthur Nelson of Chi.
cago and Army Capt. Merritt Cutie,
Of Washington. Cutler advanced
when Elmer Griffin, Washington
who suffered leg injury in a pre-.
vious clash, defaulted when he hac
match point in the 10th game afte,
winning the first set, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Joan
Fogle, the Indianapolis Riviera
Club doughty little all-around SWIM
mer, made bid tonight to take her
share of the spotlight in the Ma
tional Women's AAU championships
by knocking off Suzanne thinner
man, 100.meter backstroke queen
from Portland, Greg. Her time was
1902.
The Indianapolis girls surprising
win came only few minutes after
she had swum the anchor lap for
her winning 80-meter relay team
holder Of the unofficial world record
Of 10:30.7. 1t was the fourth straight
year that the Indiana team had won
the event. Riviera's double triumph
shot their club far out in the lead
for group honors.
Three up and one to go was the
Evening star., 1944-08-20
ODT Would Limit Series to Fans Near Games
By the associated Press

OJ tIit x.SSUCldCeu FTeSS.
II the two st. Louis baseball clubs
meet in the World Series, only the
fans living in the immediate vicinity
of that city would be eligible to buy
World Series tickets under a plan
to be proposed by the Office of De-
tense Transportation.
For that matter, an ODT spokes-
man said, regardless of which two
teams win league pennants, club Off.
cials will be requested to limit sales
of series tickets to persons who live
in or near the teams home COM
munities.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Details of sales limitations will be
LETT to the clubs, the spokesman
said. adding that ODT was conf.
dent of full cooperation from the
baseball officials.
No special trains or buses, he said,
Will be provided for the series. Re-
strictions in effect during the regular
season covering the travel Of major
league teams will be continued.
These prohibit Pullman reservations
more than "a hours ahead.
Press and radio correspondents
who do not travel regularly with
the teams will be required to stake
their chances on travel reservations