davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
~ MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE TO BEGIN
MONDAY NIGHT

The ST. Antoine Street Branch
YMCA membership campaign for
1875. will get under way with
Kickoff night" Monday, Oct. al
$3.50 pm.
Many varied activities are
planned 10 enliven these meet
ings and awards are planned for
the most successful campaigners
each week. Instruction and cam
paign material will be issued TO
all workers Monday night.
LISTED AMONG the 50-odd per-
sons who have already volunteered
To serve as captains and workers m
the coming drive arc: Jesse Owens.
7 Van Buren,, James McCrary
Gloster B. Current, Alexander
Dean. Robert p. LeatherWood and
tho Rev. Horace A. White. More
workers are needed; come in and
give the ~" some Of your time
Friday night the physical depart
ment held a ge,-together for the
members and friends OF the BOYS
10 acquaint more boys
with the purposes of the YMCA.
The visiting boys met the entire
"Y' staff. and several members OF
the staff gave short discussions on
the advantages Of the YMCA mem
bcrshIp TO the boys During the
recreational period the boys we're
treated 20 a swimming exhibition
bv JIM Wilson. a former mem Der
Of the ~ swimming team.
THE BOYS we're also given a
preVicW Of me fall and winter pro-
gram which goes into effect Mon
dav 4 splendid program IS plan
ned for al mem bers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
7 0 0 PICKEIS.
PROTEST SMITH.
APPEAR A N &c.

While some 700 white and Nero
workers marched in a picket line
thrown about the building in pro-
test of his appearance. Gerald L. K.
Smith spoke 10 an audience OF
America rlrsters i'm the auditorium
Of the Northern high school last
Thursday night
IN THE PICKET line were mem
bers OF Detroits Clergy. the Wayne
County ClO council. the Detroit
Council Of Churches, the Workers
Party. JAW. ALL. CORE. and
many other liberal organizations.
Some 30 policemen had been sent
In the scene TO keep the plcketers
in line. Though some claimed that
no violence took place. II has been
reiiaoly reported that TWO p.cketers
were ruthleSSiy dubbed into UNI
consciousness when they attempted
To cross from one part Of the line
10 another section.
Others report thai ono follower
of smith was thrown TO the ground.
b., rose uninjured. when he at
tcT1tod 10 break the line instead
Of using The passage that had been
pr0, dcd.
The following is a signed state
mon; from the uAW-CIO, Local Is
Office. issued two days before the
meeting.
1T HAS COME 10 our attention.
that Rev. Gerald l.. X. Smith. the
home grown Fascist. Is being per-
niittcd the use Of Northern nigh
school 10 hold meeting sponsored
by the fasciS, America First Party
We condemn the Board Of Educa-
ton and Mayor JCericS for assist
ing TINS well-knoWn Jew batting.
cgro-hatinG Stooge Of BIZ buSl-
ness Their permission 10 Smith
for tho use Of our public schools Is
drcc, help TO this an,l-labor dema-
goSue.
Local Is. UAW-CIO and othe~
&C. onS Of HE Labor Novcmcn, OF
1c.roit. WI. be forced 20 protect
Themselves by organizing picket
Ines and mass demonstrations 10
cyvc The Fascist SC m ont az town
The action ~ Mayor JeH~.e,
tls cS his task before unsigned
lNns Copliow!Sh, recording secye-
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
VICTORY TEN MEET

The NN'OgY Ten Social CIu0 net
~ l04+ F. Kirby. The meeting
vas opened by the usual proceed
IN Is. Business Of importance was
d scussed The president gave a
short lecture. Guest was Fred
REYNOLDS. A delicious repast was
served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

and college age are invited I'd "
tend the addition for this inter
racial choir Oct 9. at 7 pm, st
Mt Vernon Community Csnesr,
Beauo.en and Mt. Vernon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Boy Drivers Essay
Is Court Room Lesson

Norman T Boosc- ,9-ycss-o,d
stuaeu, % Gas, H..n >caool. has
MADE q.a'e on impression on Trtf-
is Referee G. F.ll>immonS and
o,1cr a;,atae, OF the Tgathc Court
Booker Ms uakctcd AZ. p for
drt.ns through rcd -nt .;
Woodward and Warren avenues
lie $50, nailed INTO eour. and F.;z-
simmons sentenced him "a so days
p''oeaon d.uuS when time MS
license Mas 20 be held. He Hss
ordered oy the cart 70 attend
du,e-s seroo. and vr.'e GOO.
VprG essay on 81, .Hp. css.rn Of (.
Tie o>-.y has caused n.,n CONF
nent =. the o.a.1.u,, O. favor
oo.c.
THE ESSAY Is cr .'c4 Ira.
dc RU.eS oad Regulations. Il .o.-
lows
Mary q were cause serious az
CiieN's 80 S1rc t.1cS loss az Ifc
~ ru' oD>cr Z t.sHtc rules and
regulations Sl0gr attending drG-
lng schoo, ! fCrl that the quickest
way is not a,WsyS the Surcst way.
By this J mean. i would be safer
10 drive * miles pcy hoar and &c;
where YOU arc going than 20 DIVE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
SINGING GROUP
NAACP PL A N s
inter RACIAL

The youth department Of the
Detroit branch OF the NAACP
have completed their plans 20
launch ci,y-wide inter-racial
youth choir William G.. Hines.
pianist, teacher. founder and di-
rector OF the Hines Chorean choir,
VIII assist in the program.
HINES HAS STUDIED al the
Detroit institute OF Musical Art.
Mlchl2an State Normal college
and Wayne university He is an
accompanlst IN the Detroit public
schools.
All young pcOn,e % hich schnnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

sovy sovey struck out p Bridgeport batters in the American Association had outstanding Negro catcher named Fleet walker whose brother, Windy also in professional baseball
 McCraw of the Baltimore Orioles signed Charley Grant representing Grant had previously played with the Chicago COubians crack Negro team When he came back to Chicago Baltimore club the Negroes there organized Grant and him floral horseshoe This good luck emblem the other population had feted Grant, they him Indian slightly together ordered drop Grant. He did.
 Clark Griffith Robinson really the who brought recalls the controversy that when America to play in organized ramifcaons of the color-lne experienced by Harold Parrot secretary few days Robinson the Dodgers the Hotel Woodde in Harlem and planned him there with to get pictures with the clerk that he expected visitor shown to his room when he arrived.
 white Negro?" asked the clerk
 white" replied Jackie
 I'm sorry" said of hauteu We don't allow white folks in this hotel"
 Jackie thereupon proving that he at least has racial prejudice.
 Copyright, 1a45, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Negro M Baseball
 No Problem 'h ISSOs
By DAN PARKER

THERE MUCH downright nsncerv if not indeed azen hypocrisy involved in the handling face value " V Perhaps do Ricky of Brooklyn Dodgers an injustice in suspecting his motives reasons 1 basebas motives in this particular respect than having confluence in them MT Rcky will suffer present at least for the art African lodging ized basebalps magnates have been guilty to
 Why respectable Negro shouldn't fit just as well into organized baseball he does into college football Dal boxing and cricket (tO ally the something have of amicabe nter-racial relations in these sports.
 few weeks before crowd of 10000 in Stadium herc Michigan sent a tall Negro against the issueO of football protested against Negro fighting the all other cynOsue of work at right end
 the when would think that world was the feeling of humiliation whites (many of whom better feeling huiated held heavyweight first didn't fold white vve (which have been bessng). holds heavyweight the of all JoeS that has reflected anything but credit himself his the boxing since he into prominence Unquesonaby he nerracal relations
 
 well benefacos of mankind such humble Negro scientist.
 boxing the daily baseball applies ball football could that the of the problem baseball has been greatly oveesmaed it proved to have been in boxing
 
 manages between spring There authorization there 20 of Negro blood professional clubs Back 1887 Newark had great Negro pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Weaver WoIIops
 ech By 27-O

Hartford Oct. 26-Just about as Leavenworth coaches suspected, but hoped they were mistaken, Weaver High of Hartford was much too good for the Waterbury Tech Tigers who provided the Naugatuck valley upset of last week, by defeating Crosby 6-2.
 On a sloshy, slippery grid, with intermittent rain making football conditions more difficult, Weaver rolled to 27-0 shutout victory here today; despite copious pre-game use of the crying towel" about injuries to this player and that, etc, The winners scored four touchdowns in the first three periods; while Leav- enworth "blew" two chances, one on penalty, the other when Romano Speared Nick LoRusso's pass inside the Weaver 20.
 Giving great exhibition of block ing for its ball-carriers, Weaver also boasted big line that made plenty of opportunities for it's backs. A fifth touchdown was stalled by the half-time signal, with Weaver a yard away from the Leavenworth end zone.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Pick McGruth Successful
 Chicago Coach

Francis D. McGrath-Etd. M., son of Frank A. Mc0rath of 249 Syl- van avenue, born and raised on Washington Hill, is 0 graduate Of Washington grammar school, Cros- by High School, and villanova Col lege, has taken Q position as ath- letic coach for St. Philips Academy, branch of the well known university, DePaul's of Chicago, H. MT. Me- Grath will also teach Latin and French. He received his degree of M. A. in January, i944 and that of Master of Education in June of the same year.
 Frank, carried the nickname of Pick" during his boyhood in Wa terhury, and is still known by that name with his old acquaintanoes. He was member of the Washington Hill Cardinals, the first city anna teur league baseball champions in 1923, and is e personal friend of Rev. Thomas Shea, who visited with Pick and his family recently while enroute east, returning from active duty in the Pacific as Catholic chap lain in the U. 6. Army
 MT. Mc0rath has built up quite Q reputation for himself in Chicago as a coach of no mean ability and all the Chicago papers have given him continued recognition. His junior basketball team at Weber high school where he has been Q member of the faculty for the past eight years, won the south side junior title In l042, i043 and lo44 and in 1914 won the city champion ship, played off in the Chicago stad- iunl, taking Mayor Kelly'S Silver Cup as the prize.
 Under his direction, six players three seniors and three juniors won ale Chicago honors.
 The Mcdrath's have two daugh- ters Mary Lou and Joanne. Mrs. McGrsth was the former Mary Kir- by of Waterbury and Washington Hiil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
DonburyAuto FinoI Tonioht

Danbury, Oct. 2e--It will be q nip and tuck battle all the way at the Danbury speedway this Saturday night, when the last of the night shows of midget auto racing ls staged over this quartermile course.
 This final night card of speed will be resplendent with action from start to finish for oil the top. ranking stars of the short tracks have signified their intention of be-. ing on hand for this gala meet
 Drawing the attention of the Con. i1ecticut speed fans with his spec. tacular driving in last Saturday nights program at Danbury was the up and coming ace Jeep Culket. Culket proved that he can wheel these buzz wagons with the best of them when he defeated c fast field in the 30slap feature race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
BortoIo Eosy Winner At Hub

Boston, oct. 27 - (UP) = NBA featherweight champion San Barto- 10 of New York had added Pedro Firpo of Camden, N. J., to his long list of ring victims today but the victory could not be considered either hard-won or an upset of form.
 Entering the Boston Garden ring e iO-6 choice last night, Bartolo toyed with the aggressive little New Jersey Negro for most of the 10 rounds of . boring boxing exhibition.
 Fully six of the 10 rounds went to Bartolo whose rapier.like left popped continually in Firpo's face but did virtually no damage. For his part, Firpo never took a back. ward step but 1t was not until the closing minutes of the final round that he managed to catch the tiring champion and shake him lip wiBh lefts and rights to the head and body.
 Bartolo weighed 1S0, Firpo, 1Si, for the bout that drew q gross gate of 9i4,ll7 for c net of $l0,204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Crosby C WiIby Active TodoV

Excellent football weather was eX- pected to bring out 2,500 crowd of high school football fans from this city and Naugatuck to take in the Crosby -Naugatuck game this afternoon at Municipal Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. with the game also sure to develop Naugatuck passing attack against Crosby's supposedly weak pass de- fense, while the Crosby attack will be based on runs by Pickett and Latimer and passes by Lawlor.
 Wilby goes to Torrington, with a revamped lineup anxious to win its first game of the season in five starts. Capt. Ed Cavanaugh, an all- city tackle last season will be used at fullback today.
 Crosby Jayvees were blanked 60 by Taft Junior Varsity yesterday sheldon scoring the Taft touch- down in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Airplone Rides
 Prizes Tomorrow

Announcement has just been made of an added attraction of the Afr Show on Sunday, October 90 ct the Waterbury Airport. There will be awarded three gate prizes. The lucky numbers will Do drawn from the ticket stubs ct 3 ?. m. sharp.
 First prize: A trip around New York city by air on the following Sunday.
 Second prize: A one hour flying lesson in training plane.
 Children's prize: 4 free ride around Waterbury immediately fol. lowing the announcement of the winers.
 Although 6 fie Sunday is predict. ed, in the event Of rain the Air Show will be held ori Sunday, Noe vember 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Eagles, Hornets At Arena Sunday

New Haven, oct. 27.--If the law of averages comes to the rescue of the New Haven Eagles they'll knock off the hottest club in the Ameri- can Hockey League tomorrow night the Pittsburgh Hornets.
 Thus far Eddie Shores Elm City array hasn't been able to post a victory. After losing their first two games they gained a tie with Cleveland. on the Barons' ice, then lost to Hershey by a goal and to Buffalo by score of o-1 on Thurs day. .,.
 Pittsburgh, meanwhile, raced through four games without a de- feat to top all clubs in both the Eastern and Western Divisions of the. A. H. l..
 Outstanding among the Hornets are the Bcssette brothers, Roger and Maurice, Tony Femmerling, Deed Klein, Jainieson, Oracle and Ma- haffy.
 Tomorrow nights game at the Aren ahere will start at 8:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Zovolo Wins Over 2-1 Shons

New York, Oct. N--(UP)--T --TIums berto zavala, switch hitting Mexican lightweight, poured so much leather at Cleo Shans in the later going last night that he won an upset, unanimous 10-rourld decision over the Los Angeles Negro before B. S7l ct St. Nicholas arena.
 shans, sealing 1874 pounds, was ahead when the sixth round opened because of his persistent body at- tack: but zazala, 1S7 1-4 pounds, stepped up the pace thereafter :. Mixing southpaw and orthodox, rlght-handed tactics. zavala rained punches from all angles at his somewhat bewildered opponent, who had been favored at Eel.
 Zavala suffered gash in the corner of his left eye in the third round; but he split sl1anS lower lip in the eighth. There were no knockdcwn. The gross gate was @0Jo9ts 4E4 H MA t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
MODES ONLY SLIGHT PICK OVER QUAKERS
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Sports Wrlter)

New York, oct. 27-CUP)-EacA section of the country boasted ono standout college football game to- day. with the possibility that the present rankings may be radtcally changed.
 The casts best game appeared to be the Navy.Penrl clash at Phllas delphia, since both boasted perfect records, Navy was slightly favored. New York was host to the other two top gal11es--Army-Duke and Colunn- bia- Brown. Army and Columpiap both unbeaten, were heavy fayorites. Undefeated Temple rated slight edge over Pitt, and Yale and cor" nell were figured about even in tneir Ivy league clash.
 Ohio State at Minnesota was the midwestern-and national--head- liner, with the Big Ten champion. ship aspirations of both dependent upon the outcome. Tulsa.a .at.Indiana was another game drawing national interest, since both are unbeaten. although the HoosierS have been tied.
 Michigan played Illinois and Pur- due met northwestern in other west. ern conference games.
 Tn the south the feature was the Alabama. .at- Georgia game, pitting 'Bamas Harry 0ilmer versus oeorga's Charley Trippl in e battle of hackfield stars. Georgia Tech met Auburn and Tennessee played Vils lanova, in night game Louisiana State and Vanderbilt were due to clash.
 Washington's challenge to South ern California's march to the Rose Bowl highlighted the far west.
 Tn the southwest, undefeated Ok lahoina A. & M. bumped into Texas Christian,
 Today's, ,array of star games made up for Q light Friday night, in which Detroit turned in Q 1914 conquest of Drake and Miami University Of Florida defeated Miami University of Ohio in e confusing game, % to l3. Tn a west coast highllght, the university of California at Los Angeles defeated oregon, i2 to 0,
 Harry 0haul led Miami Fla. to victory, scoring oil his teams touch- downs. The Floridians won with G touchdown attack in the fourth period.
 Guy Brown. ace Detroit haifback, gave the Titans the winning touchs down with q 36.yard-run in the fourth period. atoning for DrakeS first touchdown. which came when tackle MuggSy Migliorski stole the ball from Brown and ran 20 yards to score.
 oregon held the initiative throughout most of the first half but weakened before the fiashy running of U. c, A. back Cal RoSSi in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Wilson Post, A.
 Louds Rickey

Local reaction on the signing of Jackie Robinson by the Brooklyn Dodgers for their Montreal farm" club of the International league, in the l946 season, has come from Comdr. Joseph o. Hazel of the Will Ham Wilson Post, American Legion, in the form of an "open" letter addressed to MT. Rickey as follows: Branch Rickey, President,
 Brooklyn Dodgers,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. .u... .. Dear Sir:--
 Patience has its own reward" the signing of Jack Roosevelt Robin son (the Jumping Jack of "U!CL.A." football fame) by you, through your top farm club, Montreal, from which, if he eventually makes good will be promoted to a full-fledged Brook lyn Dodger, has been received with national acclaiml
 Being the first Negro to enter the threshold of organized baseball in 70 years, has prompted me, as com mander of the William Wilson Post No. l35, American Legion, Water bury Dept. of Conn.) to express the appreciation of the comrades of my organization in particular, and the Negro population in general, for your liberal application of democ. racy.
 May I quote excerpts from the preamble of the American Legion:
 ITO inculcate a sense of ind4vid- ual obligation to the community, state and nation" e. "To make right the master of might" ITO promote peace and goodwill on earth" ..
 Your action has incorporated these principles, and 1t Is our hope that 1t shall not have been in vain. May others follow in your footsteps. JOSEPH c. HAZEL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Cesorio By K. 0.

Providence, R. T.. Oct. N-(UP)- Johnny Cesario, 140, of Boston stopped Joey Gambara, 14i, of New York in the first round of their scheduled 10.round feature bout at the Elks auditorium last night.
 Tn preliminaries Eddie Soares, 15l 1-4 Providence stopped Ray Harmon, 147 3-4, of the U. s. Navy CD; Bobby Hicks. 16O, Waterbury, Conn, stopped Mike Lucas, 160, Providence (3); Del aaddo la7 1-2, Providence, decisioned Louis Ia wares, 40 1-2, West Warwick (4). z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Referee Shorkey

Salem, Mass, Oct. 27.-(UP)- Former Worlds heavyweight cham pion Jack Sharkey was signed today as referee for 10-round bout be- tween Pat Demers of Brockton and oscar St. Pierre of Fall River that will highlight the second boxing show at the north street rink here in 25 years.
 Demers was expected to rule a fa- vorite for the Witch city bout by virtue of recent wins over Danny Bartfield and Joey Pirrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
DARTMOUTH-sYRACUsE

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 27-(UP)- Resuming gridiron relations after a 14-year lapse. Dartmouth ruled a slight favorite over Syracuse to- day. A crowd of 15,O00 was forecast on Dartmouth's first vsiit here since 1915.
 The teams last met at the Polo Grounds in New York in 1921 with Syracuse the victor, IA to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
lRx limited Presai

(By United Press) Atlantic City MAS A, Lockhaver Teachers 6.
 Detroit l0, Drake 14 Miami, Fla, 27, Miami, Ohio, 13. BaldwinsWallace S7. Wooster 6. TtiskeFee 10, Morehouse 0. North Carolina State 20, William and Mary 6.
 Morgan State 20, Lincoln 0. sunbsiry 0, HazeltoTl 0. UCLA Ramblers 13, Winterfield 6. St. Louis io, Oiathe Naval 12. Kemper Military %, Kirksvlile 0. Doafie 10, Kearney 12. Q, c. |. A. 12, oregon c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Ex.Governor's Son WinS RX K. Q.

Brockton, Mass. oct. T--(UF)-- Peter Fuller, son of . former Mas. sachusetts governor, had hoped the first hurdle in his campaign to be. come the nations amateur heavy- weight king.
 A former U. s. Marine corporal who plans to enter Harvard sii Feh= ruary, Fuller thrilled c house full of amateur boxing fans here last night by halting Charlie Anthony of Lynn in 1:66 of the first round Of c three-round bout.
 Fuller weighed 1s4, his opponent, 2O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
MAGAZINE RACKET

Lincoln, Neb. - (UP)--Magazine saleSmen posing as World War II veterans have been working Nebras- ka's capital city. The salesmen claim they receive points through 8 "G-I point system" for magazines sold. Better Business Bureau of- flcials report that many orders taken for subscriptions were in cash and at less than the wholesale price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
PITTs-TEMPLE

Pittsburgh, Oct. 27- (UP) = In their first football appearance here in 10 years. unbeaten Temples Owis cIashed with Pittsburgh today be- fore a crowd of 16,000. Although the Partners have lost three Of fiye games played thus far, they were six-point favorites over the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York .-Humberto zayaIa iSo 3.4, Mexico City, otitpointed Cleo Shans, 137 1-4. Los Angeles (i0).
 Minncapolis-Jackie Graves, i2sE , Tustln, Mint., knocked out Ham Wiloby. 121, Spain (D.
 San Francisco-Paul Jackson, 200, San Francisco, stopped "WeC Willie Williams, 1eJ, oakland, (0),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
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 ARNfY.DUKE

New York. oct. T = (UP) = Arny's fooCball team, seeking its 14th consecutive victory over 8 two year span, was favored to defeat . strong Duke team at the Polo Grounds today.
 Both clubs were at peak strength with Army out to better Nays showing over southernerg. Navy turned back Duke, without the services of several star players, 21 to 0 earlier in the season.
 The Blue Devils gave Army its second hardest game last year, hn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Hayes Wins

Worcester, Mass, Oct. N--(UP)-- Timothy (Buddy) Hayes, i26. of Boston scored a 10-round decision over Joe Montiero, l2e, of Wareham in the feature bout at Mechanics hall last night.
 Tn preliininarieS Oscar St. Pierre, l36, Fall River decisioned Steve Bellus, 40. Toronto, Canada tO: Steve Ketchel, 205, Boston stopped Maurice Bellanger, 179, Fall River CD; Billy Murray, 134 Boston stopped Johnny Parvia, 139, Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
COLTMBTA-BROWN

New York, Oct. 27-(UP)-Co. lumbia's offensive-minded football team, with its best record in 12 years, put its unbeaten string on the line today against @ subpar Brown eleven. The Lions, with @ host of fast backs, were three touchdown favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
PENN.NAVY

Philadelphia, oct. 27-(UP)-The undefeated football records Of Pennsylvania and the Navy were at stake today as the teams met be- fore a sellout crowd of 73,000 at Franklin Field.
 The kickoh was delayed until 2:05 D. m. for the conclusion of President Truman's Navy day radio address.