davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18

" go
ne maramo biti mesani v nekt
J, politiko sfer raznih interesov
Zakaj Sc mai bi stelo nasernu ma
rodu v zlo, ker hoce biti neodvi
. sen v vsakem pogledu, in "a
kaj Sc mu ia nezavisnost opore
ka in omejuje! Mi nocemo bit
vec odvisni cd nikogar, brez raz
like kaj Sc je pisalo in porocalo
in pise Sc mnogo, pise Sc grdo
pise Sc nepravicno, pise Sc nedo
stojno in zanicevalno Cd onih
ljudi, XII live nasih zavezni
Skin dezelah. Vsled tega Sc dela
krivica nasi trpeci domovini S
takim pisanjem. Tukaj nj Tito
tukaj je Jugoslavija, tukaj je
Slovenija, tukaj je Hrvatska, tu.
kaj je Srbija, tukaj je Makedoni.
|ja, Bosnia in Herzegovina, Crna.
CORA, tukaj so narodi, XII so dali
100000 zrtev v tel vojni. Vse
klevete, XII padajo najvec ma I'll
ia, vsled 'tega padajo ma mas
vse, padajo ma vse one zrtve, XII
pocivajo v grobovih, in ma one,
katerih kosti so raztresene po
vsej nasi domovini, po hribih in
dolinah. Takega zanicevanja ma
81 narodi ne morejo trpeti in
nocejo trpeti. Mi hocemo ziveti
v miru, mi zelimo po tel vojni
mirno obnoviti svojo razdejano
dezelo.
Jugoslavija zahteva edino. kar il
gre po pravici
N ben ega repremisljenega
koraka ne bono powell. In ka-
kor smo bill ponosni v nasem
pomanjkanju in tedaj, ko je mai
vecji zavojevalec zasuznjil naso
dezelo in smo sli rajsi v borbo,
da poginemo do zadnjega, kot pa
da klonimo svoje glave, tako bo-
mo tudi zdaj posledni temu svo-
jemu ponosu, dostojanstveno
branili nam pripadajoee dopri-
nose in jih4 ohranili. Preprican
sem, da je vse clovestvo,-vse
dobrega v clovestvu, ma nasi
strani. Mi ne bono nikoli dopu-
still obnovitve zgodovinske kri-
vice, da bi Sc ma mas oprtilo ne
kaj, kar ne prihaja cd mas. Ho-
cemo, da yes svet 1--WE, da ona
Jugoslavija, XII Sc je borila, ne
zahteva nicesar drugega, nego
da bodo vsi njeni narodi v okvir7
ju njenih mel. To je nasa pravi-
ca, nasa stara pravda. &c je bila
storjena kaka krivica oh "a
kljucku prve vojne, tedaj Jugo-
slavic Sc nj bilo, kajti bila je
ustvarjena v Versaju "a zeleno
mizo. Neki politikasi, XII so "a
stopali to Jugoslavijo, so lahko
oddajali cele dele nase dezele,
lahko izrocali stotisoce nasih
bratov in sester v tuji jarem.
Danes je polozaj drugacen.
Nova Jugoslavija je vzklila il
krvi in kosti stotine in stotine tt
soeev njenih najboljsih sinov.
Danes Sc je v srcu vsakega dr..
zavljana te dezele porodila dru.
ga Jugoslavija, Jugoslavija, XII
vodi raeune tudi o svojih pravi
cab in svojih bratih. Tako Ju.
goslavijo hocejo vsi njeni naro'
di. Niti enega nasega naroda nj
XII bi ne hotel biti v tel zvezi
kajti to je zveza bratstva, kate
rega smo zvarili v tel velicastni
borbi. To je nova Jugoslavija in
mi ne zahtevamo nicesar druge
ga, kakor da jo oni vidijo ko1
tako in smatrajo kot tako. z no
vo Jugoslavijo ne bo mesetarije
ne bo barantanja.
Borbena navdusenost. Sc more
prenesti ma obnovo
/ Kar Sc tice onih izdajic, XII sc
; ise nasle nasi dezei med VISA
kim narodom posebej-je to "a
deva proslosti. Roka pravice, 70
| ka osvete nasega naroda je ze
: dosegla ogromno vecino vsef
y foh Ia onor,oIy ~ o1or,,,r IolSk,y CT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani)

|
sti vase lastno delo, je delo maj
boljsih sinov Slovenije in sino1
vseh narodov Jugoslavije. Osvo
bojeni so nasi bratje v Istri ir
Slovenskem Primorju. MISC Sc
prosti pa nasi bratje ma Koro
skem. I'll eakajo 'svojega osvobo
jenja, toda JAZZ danes tukaj IL
javljam v vasem imenu in ime
nu cele Jugoslavije-nove de-
mokraticne federativne Jugosla
vie, da nase misli MISC zapustile
nasih bratov ma Koroskem, kjer
ma zalost morajo Sc danes Sc
tresti in trpeti pod gestapovskim
terorjem, oblecenim v drugacni
uniformi. Ia dokaz imam stevil.
ne slueaje.
Nj Sc poteklo par dni, odkar
so nase cete morale zapustiti
Korosko, in ze sc sliSi stokanie
in klici ma pomoc. Mi sporocamo
danes cd tukaj, tega velicast-
mega shoda, nasim zaveznikom,
da cd danes naprej ne pade od-
govornost "a vse, kar Sc ma Ko-
roskem dogaja, ma nobenega
drugega, nego ma ME same. Ape
liramo ma ME, da drzijo besedo,
XII SO jo dali v Atlantskem car
terju, da bo vsak narod incl
pravico sam odlocati O svoji uso-
di. To naznanjamo zaveznikom
in jih prosimo, da cuvajo nase
prebivalstvo pred onimi in isti-
mi preganjalci, XII so ga zatirali
cele veke in kateri so ga prega-
Mali zlasti poslednja leta.
Pc dolgih letih je nase Sloven-
sko Primorje osvobojeno, toda
pripetili so Sc nemili dogodljaji,
nastal je nesporazum. sHotelo Sc
nam je ocitati, da smo izkoristili
to vojno "a neke osvojevalne ma
meme. Hotelo Sc nam je ocitati,
da hocemo naSim zaveznikom
predloziti dovrseno dejanje. Ne,
nismo jim predlozili izvrsenega
dejanja, temvec smo ga predlo-
zili Nemcem, S katerimi smo Sc
tam borili in jih premagali. Mi
smo tam izvrsili lie svojo zavez-
nisko dolznost. Izvrsi1i smo 10
stoodstotno, izvrSili smo 10 vest
no do konca.
| V imenu vsega naroda, ne sa-
mo naroda Slovenije, temvec
vseh narodov Jugoslavije, odloc-
no odklanjam ocitek, da imamo
imperialisticne namere, da Sc
necesar silo polastimo. Mi sc S
silo ne moreno polastiti omega,
kar nam po vsej pravici pripa-
da, posebno Sc ker verjamemo,
da bodo zavezniki drzali svojo
besedo, XII SO jo izjavili v Atlant-
skem carterju, da bodo vsi pod
jarmljeni narodi imeli pravico
samoodlocbe svoji usodi, in ra-
di tega Sc mi ne moreno bait "a
svoje brate onostran.
Borba je dokazala vero splo-
sno zaveznisko stvar
Mi smatramo, da smo z naso
borbo, nasimi zrtvami in nasi-
mi napori ma strani zaveznikov
dali zadosti dokazov, da veruje-
mo splosno zaveznisko stvar,
da ne zelimo nicesar drugega,
razen ziveti v miru, in osvoboje-
MIA nasih podjarmljenih bratov.
Storjena bi nam bila strasna kri-
vica Cd strani onih, XII bi nam te
zelje oporekali. Bila bi strasna
tragedija, &c bi Sc morali ponov-
no boriti "a ono, kar smo v tel
vojni re izvojevali. Nasi narodi
v Jugoslaviji vsi skupaj in brez
razlike, pa maj bi to bill Sloven.
ci, Srbi, Hrvati, Crnogorci, Ma.
kedonci, Bosanci in Herzegovina
vsi skupaj SO trpeli in skupnc
dali ogromqe zrtve v tel veliki
borbi vseh svobodoljubnih naro
dov.
In zakaj maj bi ravno sedaj
zakaj maj bi ravno nasa trpeca
in opustosena Jugoslavija mora
la prva trpeti krivico? Govorilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
tlovek ne zzivi
somo cd kruho

/ Beseda 'biokemija" je posta.
la Y zadnjih letih prav popu.
larna. Pref Sc je bavil laik, XII je
iskal rad medicinskih cudezev,
z "naravnim zdravilstvom", to
pa je postalo sedaj prav memo
derno, izrinila ga je homeopati-
ia, a danes sta iridologija (ugo-
tavljanje bolezni po oceh) in su-
rova hrana ma dnevnem redu.
A istocasno Sc je razsiril z We
liko naglico nauk o biokemiji,
XII dosega baje najcudovitejse
zdravi1ne uspehe.
Tu Sc dogajajo stvari, XII jih
cesto opazujemo zivljenju: v
senci rastocega drevesa uspe-
vajo najcudovitejsi zajedalci.
Kajti ma tenn novem nauku nj
novo niti ime "biokemija", ker
oznacuje ia, zal, zlorabljena be-
seda resno znanost, XII je v zad-
njih cash postala tako pomemb-
ma, da je vredno pobaviti sc Z
MO.
ze ime samo - XII ga uporab-
ljajo re kaksnih 40 let poleg in
namestu stare oznacbe 'fizio-
loska kemija" -- nam pove, da
gre "a raziskavanje zivljenskih
pojavov kemicnimi metodami.
Ia znanost obravnava mnogo
splosno zanimivih vprasanj,
med katerimi je najpopularnej-
Sc Sc danes vprasanje: Cesa po-
trebujemo "a smotrno in zadost-
no prehrano.
Odgovor ma to vprasanje je
tesno zvezan z drugim vprasa-
MEM:
Il katerih snovi sestoji rast-
linski, zivalski in cloveski orga-
nizem in kako Sc tie snovi spre-
minjajo v vsakdanjem zivlje-
nju?
Po Lavoisieru 1889 vemo, da
je zivalska presnova v bistvu
pocasno zgorevanje S sodelova-
MEM vdihanega ozracnega kisi-
ka. Nase znanje o presnovi pa
je stopilo ma gotovo podlago Sc
le tedaj, ko so nase telesne Sc
stavine, naso hrano in izlocine
kemicno natancno preiskali. Lie
big, Pettenkofer in Voigt so v
bistvu izvedli to delo. Pc njih
mo, kaksen ucinek imajo
ogljikovi hidrati (skrob, moka,
sladkor), mascobe in beljakovi-
ne ma presnovo. Zakljucek in
krona tega della so bila Rubner-
jeva raziskovanja, XII so uvedla
v nauk presnovi pojm zgoril-
ne vrednosti (kalorije). Vsako
organicno telo daje pri zgore-
vanju doloceno mnozico toplote,
XII lahko opravi doloceno delo.
Mascobe in ogljikovi hidrati Sc
lahkb medsebojno zastopajo v
razmerju svoje toplotne vredno-
sti, samo beljakovine imajo izje-
mno mesto zaradi svojega du-
Ska. Beljakovina rabi pred vsem
kot nadomestilo porabljene te-
lesne substance.
Rubner je zelo natancno IL
racunal toplotne vrednosti "a
'mascobe, ogljikove hidrate in
beljakovine. Ma temelju dolgo-
letnih poskusov smo prav do
bro pouceni o izdatnosti razlic-
nih zivil in 0 potrebi nasega te-
lesa po njih. !
Toda nobeno znanstveno od-
kritje nj zakljuceno. Vsakemu
vprasanju, XII ga povoljno resi-
mo, Sc prikljucijo spet nova
vprasanja. Vemo pac, koliko
mascobe, ogljikovih hidratov in
+, beljakovine potrebuje clovek
dnevno, a zakaj has te snovi?
,Tu mas .vodi raziskovanje v
najbolj zamotana vprasanja ke-
mije. Nadalje nam je znana Sc
stava mascob, tudi bistvo oglji,
:, kovih hidratov nam je znano '
glavnem - nekateri. sladkor
!. proizvaj jamo cello lahko umetno
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
new
FASTER RELIEF
FROM PAIN
Offered Public in
Economical TobIsf Form
: -fbof oil sufferers m0y benefit

With wartime shortage OF doctors linn
hing the number Of patients who can
obtain personal medical attention. the
release of a new. faster acting formula
for the prompt relief Of the aches and
pains of arthritis, neuritis, rheumatism,
neuralgia and simple headaches promises
new comfort TO countless thousands of
men and women. Formerly released for
doctors use only. these prescription-type
tablets, now called SUPERIN, can be
had by everyone at small cost from any
well-stocked drugstore. SUPERlN Tab
lets quickly dissolve into solution in the
stomach-Act faster--do not increase
stomach acidity--nor irritate the deli
cate lining of the stomach. Clinical inves-
tigations indicate that this new tablet
can be safely taken in relatively larger or
more frequent doses whenever pain n
obstinate and faster relief is wanted And
this without the bad gastric after effects
often associated with the most commonly
used pain remedy. Now get faster relief
from the pains and aches of arthritis,
ueuritis, rheumatism, neuralgia and simple
headaches. Let SUPERIN help bring
YOU the faster relief this new tablet can
give Remember the name-and today
osk your druggist for genuine SUPERlN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Baby Dies
HIM Flames

A 23-month-old baby. Lois
Ellen Wichman, was dead today
OF burns suffered when the trailer
home, in which she had been left
alone, was destroyed by fire.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wichman, who live in a
house trailer at 2lS04 Lakeview,
St Clair Shores, she had been left
in care of her grandfather. Roy
Robinson, 53. Firemen said he
left the sleeping child to visit
next door when the fire broke out.
Patrolman Frank Barnes Of st.
Clair Shore police said a defective
oil stove started the blaze. Robin
son was prevented by flames from
rescuing the child.
Mrs. Wichman had accompanied
her husband To the Shores Inn.
Mack and Nine Mile road, where
he was employed as a bartender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
| | bandits Gel
$1,000 Loot

A series OF weekend holdHPs
and purse Snatchings brought loot
of $1,000 10 II bandits, including
Two 14-year-old youths, police esti-
mated today.
The biggest robbery occurred
yesterday when a lone gunman
grabbed $3.50 from Mrs. Mabel
Peters, IS. of 80 Seward. cashier
at the Palm Beach Cafe, l54ll
Wyoming.
Two bandits. one armed with a
revolver, robbed Lester Bell 80,
Of 1872 RoScommon, Gratiot
Township. of SO at his Gllng
station. l4023 Gratiot.
a tavern. holdup at llSlS Lin
wood notted two robbers more
than Sl50. They took $40 from
owner William Smiley, Al of 1916
McLain, Allen Park. an unknown
amount from a cash register; S25
from Mrs. Myrtle Chynoweth. 81
of lls45 LaSalle. and 50 from
John Loore. u, of 2739 Webb,
both patrons.
Heading the list Of purse snatch
ingS was that of Mrs. Rena
Brunet. IS, of ESQ Selden, who
told police her purse containing
81 was taken by Two teen-aged
youths.
Similar robberies were reported
by Mrs. Bessie GunthCr. ~. of
1926 Brush. $50 and a wrist
watch; Mrs. Annie Edward, 80 of
.14063 Orleans. S25; Mrs. Julia
Walker. 25, of 1906 Wellington,
lSl5, and Miss Lillian Roganski, II,
of 1857 Forrer. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
NOW
SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve naRging backache
quickly, once they discover that the rial
cause = their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The k.tnc. are Natures chief way Of TAX
irg the excess acids and waste out % the
blood. Trey help most people pass about
Elnts a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter % remain in your blood. IL
maycau6c naggIng bac ckache rhC un1aticpains,
l,E pains. loss of pep and energy getting up
nights swelling. pufiincss under the eyes.
headaches ard dizzitess. Frequent or scanty
passages with snarflng and Burning some
tmss shows there is something wrong with
yOuf L3ucvs Or bladder.
Don't waiil Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Fi'f-, S.IurT liant digrc'ic, used successfully
ty millions fur over 80 years. Doan's give
iapiy reief ard viii help the IS miles OF
Fi1rsr tube. Hs n ol' poisonous waste from
yo4F Jlyod. Get Deans Pals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Youth Crime Wave
PeriIs u. S.-S(hIaCht

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Address-
ing a gathering of religious lead
ers OF all denominations at the
New York Temple of American
ism here last night, Harry III,
Schlacht. newspaper editor, de-
clared that our nation is in the
throes of an appalling wave OF
juvenile crime, which threatens
to engulf the flower of our Amer
lean youth"
The meeting marked the open
ing of Bible week exercises in
New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ServiCeman Loses
Wallet on Hay Ride

An appeal TO Detroit Times
readers was made today for
assistance in finding a wallet con-
tanning leave papers and Sl75 lost
by Machinist Mate &c Louis
Paulson. %. visiting in Detroit.
The wallet was lost Saturday
night on a hay ride in the vicinity
of 10 Mile Road and Gratiot. Any
one with information may call
Paulson's sister. Mrs. Robert Ter
brueggen, or 4539 Beniteau at
DReXel 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Navy Bans
Union Action
The detroit Time. washington Bursas

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-The
future of unionization among fed
eral employees today was seen
hihging on the ruling by Presi-
dent Truman on the navy depart
ments order, banning its SUPER
visory employees from participant
ing in union activities.
Navy spokesmen maintain that
supervisory employees are part of
management" The navy Sus-
pended action on its order after a
storm of protest from labor lead
ers and the issue was passed on
IN the President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Yanks in Japan
Plan By Base

TOKYO. oct. Is qNS)-Lt
Gen. Barney Giles, new COM
mander of the l.. S. army strategic
air forces, disclosed today that a
B-29 base will be established in
Japan
Establishment Of the base will
bring the entire Orient within
striking distance of the Superforts.
ftC said that all present bases in
the Pacific will be maintained as
long as we don't know who we
are going TO fight and where"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Dock Strike Break Near

LONDON, Oct. IS QNS)-
Britain's widespread dock strike
showed signs of breaking today
with 900 strikers in Middles-
borough voting TO resume work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriVing in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEW W-f0Rk-Oen. McCrea,
from karachi, India, 3,3OS misc.
troops. Aiken Victory, from Ant
werp, / 969 misc. troops BOrin-
quen. from MarSeille, 1915 troops
including SD gen. hosp. 656th air
warn. det., 70lst air mat. Sqdn,
S77th air eng. Sqdh.. 155 nurses.
Areheris Hope, from antwerp, II
misc. troops.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Gen. X.
l.. Howe, from Manila, l.136 army
troops, l.072 army patients. 600
recovered British, 20 recovered
Canadians. 40 recovered u. S.
civilians, misc. personnel. Storm
King, from Manila, 1882 troops
including 959 misc. army person
mel John Lykes, from Manila,
ll30 misc. troops. Neville. from
SaIpan, 7S3 army troops, Col navy
personnel.
AT BOSTON-HOOd Victory,
from Havre, 1872 troops including
18th armd. divisions 26th tank bn.
and 18th armd. inf. bn., both with
medlcS. Thomas w. Hyde, from
London, 566 troops including 270th
eng. combat bn. with medicS of
10th inf. div, 2S3lSt eng. combat
bn. with medicS, co, A. Joseph T..
Robinson, from Wales, 564 misc
troops. Fitzhugh Lee, from Ant
werp, diverted from New York,
$50 misc. troops.
AT BALTIMORE-H. l.. GluX-
man, from Antwerp, diverted from
New York. 25 misc. troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Successor May be Named
Fine Points in Bridge

pick up something In hearts or
clubs before the declarer got dis
cards. Holding the trump ace,
West could see that only one such
trick had TO be built.
His choice was about $3.50 be-
tween hearts and clubs, and he
happened to select the latter suit,
because he had a bit higher cards
under his J. II requires no clair
voyant now to see that the con.
tract was doomed by his club lead.
whether South played the dunn
my's A or the Q. One trick was
certain there. and another, Of
course, with the trump A.
II North had been less kind to
his opponents. the contract would
have been made II North, with a
four-card spade ft. had forced
with a double jump in that suit be-
fore Blackwooding. West would
have led from his solid three-card
sequence in diamonds. and the
contract would have been easy
with a club later discarded on a
thirteenth diamond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By STANLEY

Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
Boston Mt Washington.
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Errors MAY
Set Record
By LAWTOA- CARVER

New York, Apr. 24-INS-An all
time record for errors during a ma
jor league season may be set IN
this year of 1945. Butter-fngered
performances have been on display
in nearly every game so far and
the grand total is Ill miscues in
the six days they have played.
The big league club-owners and
officials are extremely sensitive to
criticism and | hasten 10 point out
that this seemingly ragged inept-
ness among the players is trace
able TO the fact that, because OF
the war, baseballs no longer come
equipped with handles.
II might be suggested that In
view Of the necessity for playing
the game with inferior equipment,
resulting in an inferior game, that
they should cut their prices. But
we shouldn't butt in on the admin
istrative side Of the business.
And that reminds me that Clark
Griffith. owner of the Washington
Senators, is quoted in print to the
effect that he is ready to start a
fight for re-scheduling the All-Star
game at Boston in July.
This game was cancelled In
keeping with baseball's agreement
to curtail travel this year, but
Griffith Is quoted as saying now
that everything is changed and he
sees no reason for not going
through with the game as original
ly scheduled.
That just goes TO show you what
happens to a fellow who doesn't get
around much. II IS apparent that
he hasn't been in Berlin or Okina-
wa lately.
However, that also is a matter
to be decided strictly by the base
ball people, and we had better get
back to the technical aspects of
things. like those III errors due to
a baseball without handles and
how do they expect a fellow to get
a-holt of it?
On Mondays off-day In the major
league schedules, we can picture
many of the players now up in the
so-called big show sitting around
and wondering about this inability
on their part to get going They
probably got some consolation out
OF the fact that so far they have
not killed any innocent bystanders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Meeting in
Ohio Today

Cleveland, Apr. 24-INS-Silent
for the most part regarding their
real expectations. chief executives
Of the 10 major league clubs gath
cred in Cleveland today TO select
the late Judge Keneshaw NJ. Ian
dis successor as baseball's high
commissioner-maybe.
Despite predictions that the spe-
/ cial session would end with a deci.
sion to retain the present three
man advisory council until a fully
suitable and available candidate
can be found, there was pressure
evident among some OF the club
presidents to force a selection at
this meeting.
Larry MacPhail. president of the
New York Yankees, was reported
to be the leader of a group thai.
would demand immediate action on
the report OF the four-man inter
| league committee named TO select
acceptable candidates for the sl0.-
600 a year post.
Although MacPhail could not be
reached for comment, Horace C..
Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants, did express his opin-
! ion that the major leagues should
decide at the meeting on Judge
Lands successor.
THAT would be smart and prop
er thing to do" he declared. I'VE
certainly need commissioner
now"
The opposing point of view was
expressed by Clark Griffith. presi-
, dent OF the Washington Senators,
who voiced his doubt that good
man could be chosen.
IL don't know what the commit
tee report is" Griffith told lnterna-
tional News Service But | doubt
very much that we can pick the
man we should have at this time"
With the three members of the
4 present triumyirate, President
/ Ford Frick OF the National League
President William Harridge Of the
American League and Leslie O'Con-
nor, former secretary to the late
commissioner in attendance, the
session was to get under way al
noon (EWT).
That the magnates were ready
for a long and possible stormy SEES
sion was indicated by preparations
to serve them lunch in the meeting
room in Hotel Cleveland.
Most uncommunicative of all tho
presidents were the four members
of the committee assigned the task
Of finding a candidate or candidates
and reporting to the session. They
are AL Bradley of the Cleveland
Indians. Donald L. Barnes of tho
st. Louis Browns, Sam Breadon OF
the Cardinals and Philip X. Wrig-
| ley OF the Chicago Cubs.
Removal of themselves from the
list of potential commissioners by
Ed Barrow, chairman of the board
of the Yankees, and James A.-Far-
! ley, former Postmaster General and
campaign manager for the late
President Roosevelt during his ear
| ly terms, complicated the picture.
Their announcements within the
! last week took from the list two OF
the strongest probable candidates
and started the food of reports that
choice would be postponed until
/ the wars end makes available a
( larger field of acceptable men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
KEEP A FEW sECRETs

DOES A FOOTBALL captain
tell the opposing team what is the
weak spot in his line? Does a bust
nessman tell a competitor the
chief weakness Of his products ?
Does either tell what is his great
est strength? or course not. Then
why should a prospective declarer
tell his opponents what defensive
measures are most likely to work
against him? That is just what a
bidding partnership does when II
exchanges superhuous information
which is more valuable to the
other side than TO its own
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
4 3
. K
q A x 9 s 4
A A J 10 s 6

troit, outpoiuted Bill Parsons, :,
Danyille. H., 5.
Pittsburgh -OsSie Harris, 159,
Pittsburgh, TK.O. cliff Beckett,
100 Sanbury, Ont, S.
Philadelphia-Johnny Carter, 16l,
Philadelphia. outpointed Mario Och
on. 1853. Havana, 10.
pctroit-Charlie Smith, 1874 IL,
Newark, y. j., Outpointed Leroy
Spencer. 1876. Detroit, 10. Pete Bo-
los, 124. Detroit, outpointed Kuku
Ortiz. l22. Mexico City, S.
san Francisco-Jackie Ryan, 154,
san Francisco, OutpOinted Chino
Rodriguez. $50, Mexico City, 10.