davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
Sovjetska Russia

Vest (AP) cd IA, aprila il Mos
kve, kako je donosi New York
Times, Cd. Is. aprila, javlja ola
je "Sef propaganda ruske ko-
munisticke partije, George A.
lexandroff, opovrgao gledista J.
LIE Ehrenburga o "krivici" kaz-
nj "svih Nemaca" "a rat i ratna
zlocinstva. Ia vest citira opsirno
Alexandrovu osudu Ehrenburga.
Bar ma ovoj jednoj tacci i bar
oval jedan ruski komunista ~
pokazao Sc cd svih Nth kao je-
DIM u swim OWN ratnim godlna-
ma, koji je progovorio kao revo-
lucionar. Same, postoji opasnost
da>bi ga jos mogla ucutkati SOW
jetska vlada, koja kao sto vec
znamo potpisuje Ehrenburscva
glediSta.
Medju ostalim, Alexandrotf le
rekao: da "Nemci nisu svl jed
MAXI" i da oni nisu jedna "ko.
losalna ganga', kao sto IN ]e
Ehrenburg okarakterisao i GA
"svi moraju jednako platltl "a
nacisticka zlocinstva."
Ovo je zaista pohvalno od A
lexandroffa i dokazuje da u oov-
jetskoj Rusiji ina jos Judi koJ'
mogu da misle kao revoluc'ona-
ri. A verovatno je Nth veliki oro]
takvih. Same ne smeju da tako
govore. (Drugom prilikom ma
meravamo Sc wise zadrzati ma
ovoj stvari.)
A sada procitajte owl drugu
(AP) vest cd 9. aprila il iste no.
vine:
"Stanovnistvo Nemacke, kao
rezultat njihove odgovornostl "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
NemaCka

Il Koleda, Nemacka, javlja
(AP) vest cd Is. aprila da je ia
mo stigla jedna "mlada nemacka
glumica" kazala je "americkirn
oficirima danas da je 5000 civila
koji su Sc pobunili protiv nacis-
tickle vladavine u Berlinu 9. mar
ia, bio poubijano u poulicnoj
bitci cd Elite Guard'-e trupa i
policije.' | rekla je dale:
pet hiljada naroda noseci o.
ruzje koje je izdato domacoi
rvojsci da- brani Berlin marsirali
su protiv Wade" i da SUI "svi bill,
poubijani nakon sto SUI in trupe
i policija opkolili i zarobili."
"Ulicni b~arijeri" rekla je ona,
dale, "nisu uspostavljeni pc Ber-
linu cd naeista da odbijaju Ruse
i Amerikance." "Oni SUI uspostav-
ljeni ola hi nacisti mogli braniti
sebe cd civilne sile."
Ovo je dokaz ola svi Ne,nci
nisu jednaki da svi nisu jed
mako krivi Ia rat i ratna zlocins-
iva. Cinjenica da stanovnisto do
sada nije imalo drugog izbora,
nego da Sc pokorava toj gangi
nacistickih bandita koji SUI, kao
kandzama, obuhvatili i stegli
celu naciju pod svoju kontrolu.
| dok Sc malo pokazuje moguc:-
most da Sc oslobode te grdoslje,
pucanstvo, cak i u prkos rizlka
da &c izginuti, die svoju "kuku
i motiku" protiv nasilja i var
varstva.
Druga vesti (UP) il Londona
cd IA. aprila glasi:
"Privatni izvori liz Lisbona re-
kose danas da je papsko poslans-
two tamo primilo poverljivu no
tn govoreci da je Adolph Hitler
posavetovao Sc sa svojom viso-
kom komandom i reSio lie da
trazi Cd Pape Plus XII da udesi
detalje "a predaju Nemacke".
Ako je vest tacna, nacisticki
pacovi koji Sc tako ocajno borise
U cosku u koji SUI bill nagnani,
napokon Sc predaju. l ako cvo
JOS nije nj sigurna nj sluzbena
vest, ali ona nagovestava pad
nacistickog gangsterstva i yan-
dalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
Medjunarodna kavga
ina da zopeGne
IS. aprila

Media &c ovo hiti naiveci cir
kus Il dosadaSnjoj istoriii cove
eanstva, koii &c zapoeeti ma IS.
aprila Il San Francisco, Calf.
Govori Sc da &C ma toi konferen-
CHI, III kavgi, Bit predstavlleno
Al nacija.
Sve nacije odrzavaju svoje
posebne pred-konferencije, ma
koiima stvaraiu planove, pred
loge, zalbe, zahteve it'd. Sudeci
prema tim pripremaniima izgle-
da da &c to wise sliGiti jednoj
mediunarodnoi svadji iii kavgi,
nego konferenciji.
Ma stolu &c biti nema6ka pc
cenica, koja &c Sc deliti, vec pre-
ma tome koliko je ko jak i MOI
da DO "zasluzi'. Ali oni su svi
.pripravni da traze wise nego sto
i'm Sc namerava DAFT. | skoro da
sve nacije imaju suprotne struje
CHI SUI predstavnici iznajmili So
be i stanove JOS pred mesec dana
iii wise i vec Sc tamo nastanili.
Verovatno da &C Poljska j Jugo-
slaviia podici oveliku larmu Sc
tim strujama a j druge in imaju.
Pored te frakcijske borbe Ia
Nastavak ma a. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
IA, da hi slomila strajk.
U ostalom, to niie nikakva po.

j ostalom, to nije nikakVa 20.
visica. To je tex nadoknadjava
ME omega sto su poviSene CEN
zivotnih pamirnica vec odnele
ugljokopaci &c morati poci da
lie Cd trazenja povisice IL ma
jamnicj do bi dobiii stvarnu 30
Visicu'. Morace Sc organizovati
politicki i industrijalno "a izba-
civanie poslodaVaca IL ugljo5so-
pa, II. IL vlasnistva mad ugljo-
kopima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.
Umr0 predsednik Roosevelt

Celia ova nacia, pa i Geo svet, vec ie obaveSten o snrti pred
sedn1ka SJedinjenih Drzava, Franklin Delano Roosevelta. On je
urnro ma II. aprila u Warm Springs, Ga. Novine su tohko popunje-
ne ovih dana 0 MENU, njegovom zvotu radu, da je u opste
nenoguce sve pregledati sta Sc 0 MENU pise. TEX nesto nozeno
mi reel o MENU.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Jugoslavija

Tired Ratnih Informacija IL Washingtona cd 49, aprila il
vestava da je u Moskvi potpisan 2o-godisnji ugovor "prijateljstva"
izmedju Sovjetske Rustic Jugoslavije. Ugovor su potpisai Tito
i Molotov u prisustvu Stalina drugih sovjetskih jugoslavenskih
zvanicnika. (Procitajte uvodnik: "Ostvaruju Sc jueoslavenski
ideali' " u vezi sa ovim)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

NASA SREDSTVA: Prosve-
crvanje radniGke klase u duhu
Marksizma: da su rad i kapi-
tai ncpornirljivi n~epTiiateIi;
organizovanje radniGke klase
u icdnu Revoiucionarnu Poll
tiGku Partijh "a osvajanie j
raxaranje PolitiCke Drzave ka-
pitaIizma; oreanizovanjc rad
nika i U jednu revolucionarnu
sndustrijalnu Juniju "a uzj-
mamie, drzar je j kretanje svih
zemaljskib industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

NASA SvRHA: Unisten9e
kauitalistickog uredjenja; u
nistenje najamnog rops'ss
radni1ke kase: prrnasanSe
svih xemsljskih indassEa1a =
ruke orgenizovaA proazvo-
d5aGa; svakom rafinIhu Potpun
plod njegovog rada; osioDo-
ajen3e celog 6ovetanstva on
mert1e Klasne Vauaviae: us
postsvi1anje S1obodne z2jed-
nice Drugova l DruEariea -
IndWtutlalne Requisite Rada'
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Gen. StiIwell Says Chance Of
 Japs Cracking

OKINAWA, June 11-P-Gen. Stilwell, making frontline inspec- ton of the stubborn. Okinawa bat tie, declared the war with Japan could easily last at least two years longer. "It is quite possible we will have to fight in Manchuria," he said.
 Even after the Jap home islands are conquered personally I be- lieve it will require ground action in addition to anything done by bombings," said the commanding general of the army ground forces, in disagreeing with the belief he said, that was held by many Americans that bombing alone could defeat Japan.
 Stating he saw no reason to ex- pect the Japs to break, Stilwell remarked, "I cannot see how when they are so tenacious individually we can expect their mass morale to crack"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Allies Secure Good Beachhead On Labaun

MANILA, June 1l-@ -Ele- ments of the Ninth Australian Di- vision landed simultaneously on the islands of Brooketon and Maura in Brunei bay on the west ern coast of Borneo, eight hun dred miles north of Singapore and six hundred miles east of Indo- China, General MacArthur an nouneed.
 Naval air bombardment levelled the enemy's beach defenses and the assault troops swept ashore with only scattered opposition.
 A CBS broadcast from Manila said Gen. MacArthur participated in the Borneo operations. Core spendent John Adams reported the general visited the Labau beachhead a few hours after Allied troops landed and later he witnessed a brief frontline skirmish of warships of the United States fleet and the Royal Australian Navy with bombers and fighters of the Royal Austra- Hans and the United States Thir- teenth Airforces in supporting op- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Russia And
 Allies Desire Lasting Peace

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, June ll-tR-Soviet Russia and its d. lies are united In the desire for a lasting firmly-based peace that will afford for common man and all nations ''the opportunities VIC fought to preserve for them," Gen. Eisenhower asserted before high ranking leaders of Britain, Rus sia and United States.
 Both General Eisenhower and Montgomery received from Mar shal Zhukov the jewelled Order of Victory. It is the first time that Russia's highest award has been presented to any but Russians. General Eisenhower is the eighth person to receive it, and General Montgomery the ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
CANADA HOLDS GENERAL
 ELECTION

OTTAWA, Canada, June H. F-Canada voted on a new par liament, the first victorious AL lied nations to hold a general cleo ton since the end of the war In Europe.
 Mackenzie King and his Liberal party, who has been In power since 1e35, and most of the years since 1921, in a three-way fight appeared to be threatened most by the reorganized Tory party, its name changed from Conservative to Progressive Conservative and led by John Bracken, former Farmer University professor and Premier of Manitoba for twenty years.
 The third major contestant, So- cialist Cooperative C m m n = wealth Federation, led by English born former teacher Holdwell.
 Prediction guesses regarding The relative strengths of the Con- servatives and the CCF shifted after Mondays Ontario provincial election in which the Socialists were decisively beaten by the Tories.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
2 MORE YEARS WAR
Conference Proves Big Nations Can Compromise

SAN FRANCISCO, June II - R-Fresh signs that the big pow CTS can compromise, even sharp differences, in the interest of peaceful cooperation has sent the United Nations in the conference into the home stretch with bright ened hopes for the future of the world.
 There remains the problem of winning small nation acceptance of the veto voting formula by which the Big Five retain control of the proposed eleven nations se- curity council. Its machinery is designed to keep peace.
 This is before the conference committee, which is scheduled to meet at four pm. PVT, today, in which Foreign Minister Evatt of Australia is leading the fight for restricting he veto so that while each of the big powers has agreed on the use of force, peaceful mea- sures to settle disputes could be taken, even over some big power objections.
 Russia France, Britain, United States and China having agreed to discussion of disputes, couldn't be blocked by the veto vote stand solidly against Evatt and those who share his views.
 Senator Conally, leading the big power side in the committee de- bate is aided by C. K. Webster,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Suzuki To Rule Japan ByDecree

Undated - @ - The lower chamber of the Jap Diet passed an amended wartime emergency bill. the Tokyo radio broadcast, giving Suzulki's government vir- tual authority to rule Japan by decree.
 The broadcast, recorded by FCC said the House approved the mea- sure after a six hour delay caused when members of the House com mittee took exception to certain re- marks made by the Premier. Ra- dio Tokyo said it believed the House of Peers will pass the bill in its revised form.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Allied BOnbers Plaster BOrneO Defenses
By FRED HAMP8oN

MANILA, June 11-(F-Allied borhbers and light naval units are plastering Japanese defenses on oil rich Borno. Japanese say AL lied units are storming the stra- tegic island of Labau for the sec ond day since Tokyo declared that Allied troops had landed on La baum, commanding the mouth of Brunei bay.
 General MacArthur's communi- que made no mention of ground action. He announced that heavy and medium fighter bombers had dumped two hundred thirteen tons of bombs on supply and de- fense areas around Brunei bay, where the Japanese fleet in south ern waters use dot refuel.
 Heavy bombers swept far to the southward, destroying three coast al freighters and bombing ship yards near Bandjermasin. Light naval units swept Borneo's north east coast, shelling Japanese shore positions and sinking three sailing vessels off Sandakan, capital of British Borneo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
EXPRESS SHIPMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED

The Railway Express office, in the Nome Nugget building, is now open for shipments on outgoing steamers. Drop in at the office for information.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

The y Swiss states differ from
each other in nearly every point
religion, politics, industry, language.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Anne WHALE
WEEDS South
Dakota Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Brien left on
d wedding trip to Minnesota and
South Dakota Friday after their
marriage October 81 in st. Eliza
beth church. Mrs. O'Brien is the
former Anne Vitale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vitale, 33e
Antoine, and her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'Brien,
New Ellington, South Dakota. The
couple will live In Detroit.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore q white satin and
net gown with a fingertip length
veil. Her bouquet was of white car
nations and NUNS.
Rose vitale, the brides sister, as
maid Of honor, was gowned in pink
and blue taffeta and carried blue
carnations and NUNS.
Corp. Joseph WHALE. the brides
brother, was best man.
Fifty guests were served a we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides parents where a reception
was also held.
Mr.. O'Brien has just been dis
charged from the army air corps
after four years service, 2l5 years
spent overseas with the Ninth air
force. He was in Africa, England,
and on the Continent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Toscanini Conducts
RoSSini Overture and
Schubert Symphony

Arturo Toscanini will conduct the
overture to Rossini's II Signor
Bruschino, and Schubert's Sympho-
ny No. in c Major, Sunday, on
the General Motors Symphony of
the Air from 5 to pm.
In the overture to RoSsini's one
act comic opera, the composer en-
ployS a series of musical tricks.
bordering almost on farce. The mu-
sic is lively, pleasant and often
surprising. Although the opera sur
vived only for one performance, the
overture has remained as a popu-
lar novelty in symphonic repertoire.
Written when he was 81, Schulz
ert's Seventh Symph ony manages to
merge in its score both the darkly
lyric vein of the composers Unfin-
ished Symphony with the grandly
heroic rhythmic drive OF his Beeth-
ovenate Symphony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
New Science
Findings Town
Hall Topic

New scientific discoveries which
will affect everyday living will be
revealed by Waldemar Kaempffert.
science editor Of the New York
Times, in his lecture at Detroit
Town Hall in the Fisher theater, at
l. am. wednesday, November IA.
Kaempffert, who will speak on
Our World Tomorrow" has de-
voted his entire professional career
TO the popularization of science. He
will tell how the new inventions
will help establish a world unity as
well as improve working conditions
for the individual at home and in
industry.
The speaker is author Of THE
New Art of Flying" "A History Of
Astronomy" "a Popular History of
American Invention" and numer-
Gus articles on engineering, science
and industry which have appeared
in leading periodicals in the United
States and Europe.
Single tickets are available at
Grinnell's, Ra. 1924.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Grand Rapids;
Detroit Hosts
To Institute

Two lower Michigan cities, De-
troit and Grand Rapids. will be
hosts this year to the 10th annual
Parent Education Institute, spon-
sored by the University Of Michigan
extension service anG the Michigan
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
The Institute will be held In De-
troit November Is and in Grand
Rapids November Is. DR.. Charles A..
Fisher, director of the extension
division, has arranged the program
which Will be essentially the same
in both cities.
Mrs. William M. DeVoe, Detroit,
president of the Michigan Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, will
preside at the opening session of
each Institute and DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Overstreet, outstanding writ
erS and lecturers of New York City,
Will also participate in each In
Stitute. Elizabeth Irwin, lecturer in
the U. of M. extension service for
the experimental program in adult
education, will also address both
meetings.
In Detroit the Institute will be
held in the Horace H. Rackham
Educational Memorial. General ses-
sions will be in the main audito-
rum, Rackham building. Registra-
ton viii begin at 9 am. in the CEN
trail lobby. DR.. Stanley E. Diamond
will be the opening speaker and
Miss Irwin will appear in the after
noon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Civic Players
Offer Comedy

jamie" the sparkling comedy by
Josephine Bentham and Herschal
Williams will be the second dra-
matte attraction to be presented by
the Detroit Civic Players at the
Music Hall, formerly the Wilson
theater, Friday, November 16. A
large cast Of youngsters will raise
the curtain on this tale of the trials
and fluctuations of teen ayers in
a small town when faced with the
advent of any army camp.
The leading feminine role will be
carried by Patricia Fox who is in
her second season with the Civic
Players. Out after her heart will
be "Scooper Nolan" portrayed by
Forest Fox.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Players, Grinnells.
or at the Music Hall on the night
Of the play.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

COTSage OF PINK roses ana WulCe
baby NUNS was born by the bride.
Her matron Of honor Mrs. Earl
Fair, chose a powder blue suit with
fuchSia and black accessories and
a corsage of yellow tea rose and
yellow baby NUNS.
John Leber, Detroit, cousin Of the
bridegroom, served him as best
man.
A wedding breakfast was served
to 25 guests following the ceremony
at the home Of the bridegroom
parents where the reception was
also held for rs guests.
The bridegroom was discharged
from the army September %. He
had been in Europe two years. The
newlyweds are living with his par
entS.
Out-of-town guests were from
Detroit, Dearborn, Flat Rock, and
Dekkerville, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Edward Weeks
Detroit own
Hall Speaker

Edward Weeks, editor of che At
lantic Monthly, author and lectu.
rer, will give his "Peview of Cur
rent Books" for the Detroit Town
hall at the Cass theater Friday at
II am.
He will tell about the authors,
correlate the books with our Shift
ing backgrounds and discuss their
highlights. but will not tell the
story.
Weeks is considered one of the
ablest judges of fine literature to
be found in the publishing business
today. Born in Jersey educated at
Cornell, Harvard anG Cambridge
universities, he is as much inter-
ested in learning from his audien-
ces what America is thinking as
in telling then. what America is
reading.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Freshmen to Join in Investiture Ceremony

. Miss Delorus LoruSs daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoruSs, 1851
Twenty-third street, is among the
freshmen at Marygroy college De-
troit. who will receive caps and
gowns at the anl.ua' investiture
ceremony at the college on Tues
day.
The service will be part Of the
colleges observance of its 35th an
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Girls Friendly Society
Week Observed

National Girls Friendly Society
week was observed by all branches
OF the society from October %
through November 4.
The Wyandotte organization
sponsored a Halloween party last
Monday night at st. Stephens
church and the weeks activities
closed with corporate communion
Sunday at pm.
A recognition service was held in
st. Johns church. Detroit, Sunday
night, to close the activities Of the
diocese.
Theme Of the week was Lets
Adventure in Friendliness."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Local Mention
RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale. sponsored by the
altar society of st. Joseph's church,
Trenton, will be held November Z
and 8 in the church basement from
1890 am. to 4:3O pm. Mrs. Thomas
Finnegan is chairman Of the sale.
adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Mrs. Ella Frazier of Quincy,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Laura Mcdonald, SIS Orange. A
third sister, Mrs. Pearl Ducette,
Timmins, Ontario. is expected to
arrive here this week to complete
the reunion. This will be the first
time the sisters have been together
In 80 years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

niversary, to be marked at the
same time as the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the teach
ing order which conducts Mary
grove-the Sisters. Servants of the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
HOME NURSING CLASS
BEGINS NOVEMBER 26

Sponsored by the American Red
Cross, a class In Home Nursing will
be conducted at the A. E. Smith
high school, Riverview, beginning
November 26.
The 12-hour course will be con-
Quoted by Miss Jane Mediation,
r NJ, and will be held twice weekly
for three consecutive weeks.
All interested women are asked
to call Mrs. Norman Perry, 17755
Quarry road, Wy. 4l85-M.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Lawrence Jones, 1905 Biddle, has
recovered from a weeks illness at
his home. He was discharged from
the army September IA with the
rating Of technical corporal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Nuptia| Rites Saturday
For Miss Virginia Fair

Another autumn wedding took place Saturday. October
o. at II ST. Josephs church when Miss Virginia June
Fair daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fair $50 Sycamore
exchanged with Henry Kramer of Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Kramer, $50 Maple after the Rev. A. j. George
teal blue suit with fuchsia and black accessories
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Irish Wit

When Nore Danes -Four Horsen1en" played Princeton
back in 1924 the Tigers quick kicked It probably wos
the the Irish had the poy ond they looked silly
as the ball bounced for down the field few moments
Ioer Noe Dame into hudde and6tne toYden sent
quick kick for the Princeton safety On the
bench Coach Knut Rockne let his Jaw drop in
then osked Where did he get thoto Rock never had
taught them the poy but the Horeren smart enough
TO recognize something good they concoced their poy
on the field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
M Favored
forWestern
Track Title

CHICAGO, Feb. PIP -
Western Conference track and
field athletes are going to have
to do better in most events this
year to win titles in the annual
indoor meet in the University
of Chicago Field House March
10.
Few of conference records APP
pear to be in any danger judging
from marks already made this
season in meets involving big
ten teams. II will take better
performances in at least half the
IL events to come up on top.
Michigan, with its Mile twins,
Ross and Bob Hume, is favored
to repeat its smashing confer
ence victory of last year.
Last week, in triangular
meet with Great Lakes and
Western Michigan, Ross and Bob
ran their usual dead heat and
were timed in 417.7 - almost
seven seconds faster than their
winning 4;24.5 of last year. 1t
seemed improbable, however,
they could better the conference
standard of All set by Chuck
Fenske of Wisconsin in 1888.
George Vetter, Michigan half
miller, came up with a 1867
performance in his favorite
event in the same meet--two-
tenths Of second faster than
the winning time of Bob Kelley
of Illinois last year.
Kelley, at the same time, was
running the half in 1904 in a
triangular meet against Ohio
State and Notre Dame at Cham
paign.
Bill Buster of Illinois has come
closest this season to the 60
yard dash record of 81 seconds
set by Jesse Owens of Ohio
State in 1885. Buster was clock
ed in 81 seconds in a dual meet
with Indiana week ago Sat
urday, but was timed in 65 at
Champaign last week.