davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Fiqh+ Results
BY United Pres.

Jordan. las. PhilSdslphis. outpoinied Jimmy
Fiorello. l5e. Brooklyn (sl. Al Pennino.
i25h, Brooklyn ouipointed MAFi9-ceieA.
I2s, San Juan, P. r. 81; Fred Lott. l6ef.
Newark. n j.. stopped Lou Denton, iel
sayreviiie, N. j.. stopped Jimmy Purs,. l47.
New York (2l: Carol Callichon, 127St.
Quebec. Que, outpotnted Earl MintE. l27H.
Jersey City, N J. 90. Tony DelEstto, 1884,
Brooklyn, outpointed Lew Perez, l55, San
'ujR JERSEY CRY. I-y,mmy Muiiirsn.
i6s. Boston. knocked out Bob wade, le5,
Newark. n. j. GI. Joey Csnoyese. ise.
Toronto, outpoinied Ray Puig. l97. New
WHITE PLAINS. N Y.-Joe LsMo,,..
1914. New York knocked out Baudelio
Valencia l56. Mexico City 81: Clarence
Kng. 1857. Yves! Palm Beach Pa. ,, out
P r. o.. J c. wilkins. isaA New Y9Ts.
tS1p'lNSc ton' n c. 16J % Fernsnd 'Da; Densr,. isojs.
Montreal. drew with Jimmy Mills. l44Is.
Newark n J. t6l Bobby Henry, 1901
HeWIYork outpolnted Tony Ferry, f2e. Fall
River Mass. 81; Nick Primianl, 1851.
Montreal. knocked out Jackie sayino. l3f,
SfT NEW f0En1 0BEnEDfoRp. Mam.-pat pemers, 1s7,
Brock,on. Mass, outpointed Johnny Cool.
l34 Worcester Mass. (l0l; GeorEe Butler.
12l, waterbury. Conn, stopped Art Comes.
l2O, Onset Mass a.; Hickey Monteiro.
Fernandez. I3a, Duxbury' Mass CsJ: Jimmy
Belmont, 1873 Brockton. knocked out Ar
Allison. 1886. Boston t2l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Sports
Detroit's S Bob Mistele
Called o Conner
By LEO MACDONELL

TERRE HAUTE. April IL
Coach Harold muddy Ruel
astute handler Of White Sox
pitchers, says Bob Mistele has
definite big league possibilities as
a pitcher.
Mistele, who is battling for a
regular berth on the White Sox
staff, is a 22-yesr-old Detroit boy
who last fan played football at
Wayne University and who hopes
10 be graduated this June with
his bachelors degree in physical
education
He is the son Of the well-known
coal man.
Young Mistele, who stands 6
foot 2 inches and weighs 1875
pounds, came out OF the 1914
gridiron season with a broken leg
suffered in Wayne's game with
Michigan State as the Detroit
teams passing star attempted to
heave one Of his long throws.
Zone of his throws carried 1s
yards.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Here's $64 Answer

Meanwhile, there was Morgan
stepping about the ring, weaving.
feinting. punching and clowning
with the young terror from New
York-Terranova.
When II was all over. Morgan
came toward us and turned on q
satisfied grin.
How did I look ?" he asked.
Having heard all these remarks
about Morgan's age we popped the
question.
Don't believe all those guys
tell you," he said. Honestly.
I'm only S8."
And that was the S64 answer
for the day,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Ex-Sand|0t Star
Killed in Altions

Edward Anthony Brock, 26,
machinist's mate third class, for
mer Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation player and one time
property of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, died in action after 10
months service in the Pacific, the
navy department has informed his
father, August, 1924 Genoa.
Edward played with Sans, Ris-
don, Kraetke in the federation
and with Roose-Vanker in the
American Legion League. He at
tended Northeastern High School
but did not graduate. One
brother, in army service in Ger.
many. and seven sisters In addi.
ton TO his parents survive. Ed
ward was reported missing
March 3.
A memorial service will be held
at st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
Miller and Townsend, at 8 a. m.
Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
He Recovered

With this injury, Mistele's fu-
ture in sports looked dubious, but
apparently he came out without
a handicap.
Mistele also played football at
Wheaton College near Chicago.
Last year ne entered Wayne as
a senior.
The White Sox had their first
look at Mistele last spring at
French Lick. Ind. At that time
the young pitchers only claim to
fame was a reluctance on religious
grounds, TO playing on Sunday.
But he was farmed out and fin
ished the season at Scranton,
where he won eight games and
lost three.
Bob never pitched sandlot ball
in Detroit because he did not play
on Sundays. Mistele is one Of
eight players. all but one from
Detroit, on the White Sox clubs
roster when spring training was
started. Johnny Johnson. SOUTH
paw pitcher the Sox got from the
Yankees in exchange for Jake
Wade, is listed from Milan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Bdrons Win
Hockey Title

CLEVELAND. o., April Il
(INS) The Cleveland Barons re-
turned home today with the 1915
American Hockey League cham
pionship after defeating the
Hershey Bears, 5-4, last night in
Hershey, Pa.
AS result of the Barons' vic
tory, Bun Cook became the first
league coach TO win the crown
three times, having previously led
the Providence Reds to the top OF
the pile twice.
1t also marked the fourth time
the Barons have won the Calder
CUP series from the Bears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Coast Swim Star
In AAU Meet

CHICAGO, April II QNS)-
Ann Curtis. 19-year-old blonde
swimming sensation, today pre-
pared TO lead the six-girl San
Francisco crystal plunge team
into competitions for the Women S
National AAU championships.
Only other champion expected
TO appear was Patricia Sinclair,
who will defend her 100-yard
breast stroke title as the entry of
the New York Women's SWIM
ming Association entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
.JankOwsky HOnOred

CELL had a strike. Jankowsky q
nine.
First to take the lanes were
Class c and d squads from IN.
Moslem Shrine League In II
overaverage division. william
Saunders Five in p had I'll from
1886, Ralph c. Ferguson's team
244 from 2425. Y ~
Best in c was S. d. Bullock's
Five with 155 from 2408. Peter
Reddick of Ferguson had $50 for
high series.
Minor events open at Palmer
Park tomorrow night. When the
regulars roll. admission will be
charged. A fee Is also charged for
the team event at Hall-Dodds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Raskin Remembers

How old IL hes" some one
asked.
II can't say for sure" an.
swered Johnny Webber, veteran
referee. "but I boxed on tho
same card with him In 1917 ut
Toledo"
Harry Raskin detached himself
from the timid end of a cigar
long enough to inject:
II was selling papers outside
m arena In Toledo a. q Md
when 1 saw Morgan box. I re.
member he gave me q quarter
and i thought 90 much Of tho
wealth Of boxers that I later
became one myself. That takes
you back about so years"
81 know for sure that Jimmy
Brady boxed on the same card
with him." Bert Lamb said.
"And remember trying to
get . fight for Joe Lucas with
him In the carly '20s," Louie
Newman added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Expect $50 Entries
In Prep Track Meet

ANN ARBOR, April 11-More
than $50 entries are expected for
the state invitational high school
track meet here Saturday, Spon-
sored by River Rouge High A
track clinic will be held Saturday
under the supervision of L. NJ
Coach Ken Doherty
Teams entered include: Saginaw
Arthur Hill, Monroe, Ann Arbor
Flint Northern, Ann Arbor Uni
versity High and Saginaw Eastern
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
AdeIi and Schultz
Win at FairvieW

Ali Adeli, newest Turk wres-
tier, won his first start at Fair
view Gardens last night in two
straight falls, defeating Frank
Wilzer in about 13 minutes.
Dutch" Schultz was the other
winner of the evening, beating
Sailor Jack Smith. The Rufus
Jones' TEX" Reilly and Walter
Roxy Estes matches were
draws
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

. . Boeringer,
at u. of d.
from 1887 10
1912, has been
out of football
s n c g { h e
Titans dropped
the sport.
Four Tiger
games with the
White Sox in
T Terre Haute
d 7 G W S,l36
ia ms, largest
ow d being
Sunday, 81 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Doc Kearns Coming

Talk turned in other directions
and Johnny Webber declared that
in 10 years of refereeing the fight
at Arcadia Monday night between
Willie Anderson and Chilindrina
Valencia was the first he had ever
worked where he never once had
TO break the fighters. -"'''-"
To make IL more freakish, Web
Der and the two judges--Joe
Lenahan-each scored the fight in
identical figures, al 10 80 in Va
lencia's favor.
Things really will start moving
around Cauliflower Row late to-
day with the arrival Of the one
and only "Doctor"-Jack Kearns.
Jack is bringing one Joe Maxim,
a heavyweight, 10 our fair city 10
meet Clarence Brown, Jack john
sons protege. next Monday st
Arcadia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Favor DENLY, Miller
In Divisional Meet

DENLY High and Miller High
are expected 10 fight it out for
top honors when east side indoor
track teams compete for divisional
honors today at DENLY.
The TarS and TroianS were un-
beaten in dual meet competition
this season. The second half of
the east side meet will be run off
Friday. also AT DENLY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Titans Play Sailors
In Opener Tomorrow

With the squad cut 10 21, Uni
versity of Detroit's baseball team
is ready TO open its season to-
morrow against the naval base
team at Crosse lie. starting at
q D. m. Walt Kelly, former Catho-
lie Central hurler and navy vet
eran. will start on the mound for
u. of d. Starter Chick Cunning
ham hurt his shoulder and will be
out for two games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Industrial Softban
Loops Holds Meeting

Industrial Recreation Associa-
tion of Detroit will hold a soft
ball meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in
the GAR Recreation Center, Cass
and Grand River Teams desiring
TO enter are asked to attend or
phone NJ. T. Lawrence at LA
1900 The season starts May a
and includes mems major, mems
A., mems slow-pitching and girls
A classes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

of a downtown
bar, has been
as an
announcer and
may work at
Friday nights
Olympia bouts.
. He was
popular as an
a n n o uncer in
Hollywood
Cleveland Bar
ons beat Her
shey 5-4 to
win Calder Cup
- - A .
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Bob Tales
Morean's Age Causes
Furor at Gym
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

It Is one Of those routine after
Moons at George Williams gym
nasium with all the faithful as1
sembled. u
And then Il happened. Make
Shapiro had just finished stepping
off few fast rounds with Jimmy
Pointer, a Detroit sparring part
ner. Now it was Phil Terranovs's
turn to take the ring.
"Say, amt that Kaye Nor
gan about TO box Terranovs 2"
drawled one spectator.
The word went around the
premises and from every nook and
corner everything ceased while
the crowd showed toward the ring
and a closer look.
Indeed, 1t was Morgan and then
the fun began.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

While F. e. B was clinching The
Detroit Times Classic champion
ship for the second consecutive
season, Southeastern and Seven
Eleven caught the gaze OF those
who crave competition
Pariscleans Scant hope faded
last night at Rainbow Recreation
when they lost three 70 Chene-
Trombly, 3046 20 1892, and tied
for third. The T e. b margin will
be at least four games even If
Il loses its next three
Seven-Eleven. spurred by Steve
Morris Gal had three from
Southeastern. 3o44 10 3025 Only
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
No Trade
For Heath

TERRE HAUTE, April IL
Jack Zeller. Tiger general man
ager, before departing for Detroit
said conference with Roger
Peckinpaugh of Cleveland had
produced no results insofar as a
trade that would bring Jeff Heath
10 the Tigers is concerned.
"He made no proposition, nor
did l." Zeller explained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Willie Hoppe Leads

CHICAGO, April IL (UP)-
Challenger Willie Hoppe was 138
points ahead of champion Welker
Cochran today after winning two
more blocks in their cross coun-
try worlds championship three
cushion billiards match.
Hoppe has q total OF 2,076
points and Cochran has piled up
$40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

the first and
fifth of the
regulars on the
team that tied
for sixth.
Sponsor Mat
thew Suite had
176.47, c a p I.
Gera d Nc
Gtyn n 176. az,
William Peter
on II 4 0,
Walter Laem-
norman 1865.
Eric X Keller
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Hawks Eye Four
Pilot Candidates

CHICAGO, April II GNS)-
-Four candidates are being con-
sIdered for managership of the
Chicago Black Hawks National
League Hockey team, il was an
nounced by President Bill Tobin
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
s'Adams' Cooins Doves Jbed at Wings
SPORTS BREYITIES

Frank McCaskill, AS, In firSt
round of North-South amateur
golf meet at Pinehurst, N. c. -.
George Ghesquire, former u, OF
d. halfback, has been promoted
from ensign to lieutenant q. 81
after serving seven months with
the navy in Pacific areas, includ-
ing invasions of Saipan and Tin
ian, and has been transferred 10
amphibious training base at Coro-
nado. Cal.
Herman (Turkl Pruian, owner
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

Negotiations are under way
for a game between the Tigers
and Bob FelIer's Great Lakes
team, probably Sunday.
Ed Furgol advanced by beating
Robert A. Stranahan, 4-3, but
Sgt. Ronnle Williams lost 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

Arthur (Bud) BOerlnger. for
mer U. of d. line coach. will re-
turn 10 football next fall as line
coach at Iowa under Glenn Grove,
teammate at Notre Dame in 1925
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
No Penalties
Against Leafs
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

BY LEWIS III. WALTER
Toronto's astonishment that the
Maple Leafs have beaten the Red
Wings twice in the Stanley Cup
series has now turned to derision
of Jack Adams team.
Accustomed to seeing Detroit
team smash the Leafs into the ice
and boards with savage body
checks, Maple Leaf followers are
undermining the fact the usually
aggressive Wings have not taken
a penalty in two successive hockey
world championship games.
Adams cooling doves" Is what
Toronto writers are calling the
Red Wing team which leaves late
today for the third battle of the
playoffs in Toronto tomorrow.
ONLY s PENALTIES
"The battle of the Dresden
Dolls" is what Andy Lyle of the
Star calls the series, which has
seen Leafs draw the only three
penalties-those by mistake.
Partly in criticism OF the Leafs
policy of playing a six-man de-
Tense from gong to gong, Lytle
has said he would be relieved II
his managing editor would assign
him to cover a crokinole tourna-
ment.
Toronto. as we'll as Jack Adams,
IS looking TO the Red Wings TO
open up the series with violent
attack tomorrow and bring the
Leafs out of their shell.
Adams promises the Leafs Will
soon realize the tea party aspect
of the series is over.
UNLIKELY TO CHANGE
There has been no indication
General Manager Connie Smythe
or coach Hap Day Of Toronto plan
TO change the cautious tactics
which have stopped the Detroit
drives, yielded 10 and 2-o-vie-
tories.
With this in mind, Adams may
cut loose tomorrow as he did three
years ago. Then he had Don
Crosse, Sid Abel. Jack Stewart
and Jimmy Orlando TO send up
the ice, flatten the Leafs in their
own end and take control OF the
game.
With two games already gone.
Adams may elect TO gamble right
from the start tomorrow night.
Win or lose, the Wings can at
least try to make the Leafs eat
their defensive game.
Adams doesn't blame Torontos
style of play alone for his teams S
defeats. He believes Detroit can
square the series il the Wings
will start skating.
REST MAY HELP
They've been dead on their
feet SO far. Look worn and
drawn to me. Perhaps the four
days OF rest will do them good"
| he said today.
II is probable the Wing boss
will do some switching on his for
ward lines in the attempt 10 per-
feet a combination that can drive
through TO upset the liberated
stomach Of goalie Frank McCool
again
"Any changes ! make won't
he announced until an hour be-
fore game time" said Adams.
But don't he surprised At any
thing"
sgd Howe's failure 10 measure
up to his regular season form
since his return from the invalid
ranks may result in the teams
most valuable player" sitting to-
morrow nights game out while
Tony Bukovich goes into action
as a left wing.
This shift would put young Tec
Lindsay as center on a line with
Carl Liscombe and Mud Brune-
teau and establish Bukovich with
Murray Armstrong and Eddie
Bruneteau.
Detroit is taking three goalies
Harry Lumley, Connie Dion anc
Nornie Smith. Defenseman Cor
don Sheriff. is going as a defense
reserve with Cliff (Fido) PuFpuI
as the spare goalie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Six ON PIN Team
Have E76 Average

What Hollywood bowling got that is lacking
in such big b. Sufn Stroh Parscean Stand
ard and Chene-Trombly?
II has six Of 176 at the close of
schedule Paul Mobeys Palace
Recreation In a
1nnSh hetyyee - NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
MAJOR DIyisIoi
Coast League Results

Portland ,. san Francisco q.
Oakland 2 san DIEGO
Los Angeles o, Sacramento ?
Seattle 4, Hollywood ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
DETROIT

fBAtted for Touchstone In seventh.
yBatted for PapiSh In ninth
Chicago 600 600 ZOO
DETROIT O23 200 OoX--7
Runs-Hocketi, fresh, McHsle York
CrAmer MAier 2, Ross Error-CAldwell. Runs
batted in--Webb. Mayo, Ross 2. Hockett 2,
CrAmer York Two-basc hit-Ross. Three
base hit--York Home run-Hockett Sacrifice
--Msier Double payS-Newhouser 20 Webb TO
York Hockett 90 Schalk Richards 20 Nc
Nabb McN8bb 20 Boron 10 York. Left on
bases-ChlcaRo 9, Detroit 10 Bases on balls
-On Newhouser 5. off Caldwell 4. OF
Touchstone 2. off Papish 3. Struck out-By
PApish ! by Caldwell ?. by Newhouser 10,
by Touchstone 3. Hits-Off Caldwell IN 3
innings, off Touchstone 3 In 3 innings. off
we'll Umpires-Rue and Passarella. Time OF
gAne-2 90 Attendence-700.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
TRIES 1T AGAIN
WATCH WORKOUTS

Since both Terranova and Sha-
piro are busy workers, a good
sized crowd is expected. That the
public is interested seems TO be
Indicated by the large crowds
watching the fighters work out
daily at Williams gym.
Matchmaker Londes' UNDERGRAD
includes an eight-rounder between
Sam Hughes and Joe Sutka at
165 pounds, a six-rounder between
Charley Padalino and Rudy Turner
at 155 pounds, a six-rounder be-
tween Willie Watkins and Leonard
Washington at 100 pounds and
four FOUNDERS between h eavy-
weights Harold Reiss and John
COPELAND and Vern Mitchell and
Willie Reilly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Tigers Look
Ready--0Nel|
By LEO MACDoNELL

TERRE HAUTE. April IL
Steve O'Neill today expressed
himself as well pleased with the
showing of his Tigers in the series
with the White SoX.
They look like they are ready
for the big show" the Tiger
skipper proclaimed.
The Tigers won the series, three
games TO two, striking back Wig
oFeuSly 10 take three in a row
after they had spotted the White
SoX the first two.
O'Neill said he was especially
pleased with the showing Of Har-
old Newhouser, who yesterday
turned back the Sox. 7 TO 2, in his
first showing against the Chicago
ans this spring.
The game drew around 996 paid
admissions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
GIVES 8 HITS

In what was probably his last
appearance in game until he
opens the season against the
Browns in st. Louis next Tuesday.
yielded eight hits,
which with the exception of one
inning, he kept well spaced.
Five of the safeties came in as
many innings. Then IN the eighth
the SoX punched three, one a
home run by Oris Hockett, which
accounted for the three Sox runs.
The homer was one of three
hits garnered by Hockett. out
fielder the Sox got from the In
dians for Ed Carnett in a trade
the past winter.
NewhouSer C hal k ed up 10
strikeouts. three of them at the
expense of Bill Nagel. who COM
piled .307 batting record at Mil
Waukee last season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Spoler Role
7[efrdn0Vds
BY BOB MURPHY

Down in Manhattan the prize
fight brethren now are referring
10 Phil Terranova, the former
featherweight champion. as the
spoiler, or "the sperler as they
cali it back there.
Fighting Phil spoiled the repu-
tation of the New York feather
weight champion of the world,
Willie Pep by chasing him around
the ring for Is rounds during a
recent fight in Madison Square
Garden.
Coming TO Detroit to meet the
flashy and popular Leroy Willis,
Terranova became the spoiler
again when he ended the winning
streak of. the Paradise Valley
pride at Is consecutive victories
in an exciting fight.
TRIES 1T AGAIN
Friday night at the Olympia,
Phil will attempt TO continue his
"spoiler" role.
He will try TO spot Make Sha-
piro of New York seven pounds
and advantages in height and reach
and end his dreams of winning the
National Boxing Association S
lightweight title now held by the
California Mexican, Juan Zurita.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

with four victories out OF six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-29
POLITICAL PUDDING

Representative Bernie C. Papy, dur
ing his last visit here while the legislature
was recessed, said that the only way the
deadlock caused by north Florida senators
over the reapportionment issue will come
to an end would be by hard-hitting CAM
paign by the newspapers of the state
against the unjust attitude of the senate
majority.
A good many papers are hitting hard
now and, if we are to judge by the reaction
of Senator Lewis, leader of the north Flor
ida bloc that is bucking the constitution,
the recalcitrants have begun to squirm un-
der the criticism directed at them.
The holer-than-thou Lewis thinks it
! is an awful thing for south Floridians to de-
clare that as a result of the deadlock they
no longer will support north Floridians
when they run for statewide offices.
| Senator Lewis clearly sees the mote in
his neighbours eye, when he makes that
kind of statement, but is unable to see
the boulder in his own eye while he in
sistently flouts the constitution.
If he thinks it is right and just for two
fifths of the states population to have %
men in the senate and three-fifths of the
people in south Florida to have only Is,
then he does not believe in representative
government, he does not believe in the
| foundation stone of democracy that the
majority rules
The up-staters are hardy lot, polit-
ically speaking. They can give south Flo
ridians all the cards and all the spades too,
and still win out in statewide races. Down
here we strive to report results at the polls
at the earliest possible moments up there
the wise old boys in the political game hold
back results, sometimes for several days, to
wipe out majorities not to their liking.
If ever man was nominated for gov
ernor of Florida, that man was Homestead
Bill Hodges in the first 1886 Democratic
primary, but the up-staters didn't want
Bill so they held back sufficient votes to
slip in Fred Cone, 10000 behind w. Raleigh
Petteway. The latter looked like sure
winner in the second primary, but we
babes in the woods, down here in south
Florida, failed to reckon with the political
pudding in the northern reaches of the
state, and the boys up there gave us Cone,
whom we had never heard of before he
announced his candidacy.
And north Florida senators are now
giving us a dose of political pudding in
more concentrated form by deadlocking
the reapportionment act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-29
COLONEL BURIES MARINE SON

From the battle-scarred island of Oki-
nawa comes the picture of gray-haired
colonel, praying over the body of fallen
American soldier, one of the privates in his
own regiment.
1t is the picture of Col. Francis I. Fen
ton, of California, and under the flag of
his country lies the body of his son. 10 years
of age, who died while fighting the Japs on
that island bastion.
The colonel would be sarcastically de-
nominated "brass hat by our epithet-
throwing columnists. He knows the futility
of warfare and the price that brave men
pay in the service of their country. He also
knows, no doubt, that sometimes the price
is excessive because of sentimental pacifists
who believe not in preparedness.
We think the American people can
take some pride in the attitude of most Off
GERS toward the welfare of men under their
command. There is abundant evidence that
the lives of American fighting men have
been the great concern of our military and
naval leaders, many of whom have sons in
active service.