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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Fat To Beat the Heat, Is the
Title Of the Almanac Page In
The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Local Meters
In Running
By STANLEY L. BRINK

KALAMAZOO, Aug. Robert
King and James Kennedy, Crosse
Pointe, Clarence Skau. Crosse
Pointe. and Victor Braden, Mon
roe, carry Michigan's prospects
in national junior tennis doubles
today as the last singles chance
faded yesterday.
In the boys division the tale
is different. James Orwin and
Richard Cain, Kalamazoo. both
remain in singles and doubles.
In singles Orwin WAS better than
Cyrus Spancler. MenaSha. Wis,
So, 81. and Cain nicked Charlie
DeVoe, Indianapolis, so, So.
TAKES LONG SET
The Kalamazoo kids whipped
David Maxwell, Philadelphia, and
John Magee, Baltimore. 6-2, 6-1.
One OF the longest sets. in the
national junior tennis history ap-
peared when Thomas Raleigh,
Syracuse, beat Diehl Mateer,
Ardmore, Pa, 17-15. Raleigh also
snatched the second, 6-1.
Tom Molloy, Panama City. Fla,
took rugged session from Clin-
ton Arbuckle, Clovis, Cal. 6-l,
1910.
Kennedy King had straight
set decision over Fletcher Desau-
tells, Kalamazoo, and Harry Little,
Pittsburgh, So. Ga. Brsden-Skau
hung together long enough IN trip
Kent Holman-Richard Gnaedinger.
Oak Park, H., 60. ga
HETZECK LOSES
Sam Daniels. Grand Rapids, and
Robert Doll, Tampa. had 6-4,
81 success over the WalmSley
brothers, Frank and Jack Of
Tulsa. Fred Scribner, Forest
Hills. defeated Daniels in singles,
6-3. ga.
James Bicknell, Garden City,
". Y, was an easy victor over
walter English. Hamtramck.
60. 60. Alex Hetzeck later paired
with English and lost to Seribner
and Bicknell, 60, ST. Sc.
Junior favorites came through
without any difficulty save in
Molloy's case. Among them are
Bernard -BartZen, San Angelo,
Tex; Herbert Flam Beverly Hills,
Cal; Richard Savitt Bayonne,
n. j.; Hugh Stewart, San Marino,
Cal; Herbert Behrens, Ft. Lau-
derdale. Fla; Sidney Schwartz,
Brooklyn, n. y. and Don Hamil-
ton. Burbank, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Ideal Fishing
Spot Found
By DON GnLIEs

How would you like 10 60 fish.
ing on a lake where you drop a
line and IL a 3-pound wallsye does
not strike within 80 seconds the
natives brand IL poor fishing
Well. brother anglers. have
found II. It's Minderoys Lake
on Manitoulln Island. UP Canada
way, and is without doubt the
greatest walleye fishing spot in
the world.
You won't find Mindemoya
Lake on most maps, but that does
not mean it's small puddle. As
a matter Of fact. Mindemoya Lake
is approximately seven miles long
and around two 10 three miles
Wide
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Chop House Offers
New Singer. Pianist

NEWCOMER IN entertainment
circles this week at the London
Chop House is Celeste Lloyd, a
charming girl who makes with
the music both vocally and pia-
nistically. Celeste offers a reper-
toire Of currently popular tunes,
the lighter classical numbers and
old favorites.
Pert and pretty Eileen Faye
wins applause for her vocal rem
ditions OF Il Want 10 Get Mar
ried" and Five Sailed Peanuts" F"
Frank Gagen's orchestra furnishes
music for listening and dancing
pleasure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
SHIPPED I'm BACK

Brennan and lyman spent three
weeks there and shipped back
many fish that both blushed when
asked how many
Prince, whose fishing experience
Is almost nil. snagged two wall
eyes In one cast when he pulled
his line up little too fast.
There are plenty of accom-
rnodations for anglers. too, but
we suggest you make reservations
IN advance. Information on cot
tages can be obtained from the
Ontario Travel and Resort Bu-
Fesu, Toronto.
Here's how you Eet there. II
you have gas enough 10 drive. Go
from Detroit 10 Port Huron, cross
over 10 Sarnia and follow the
Lake Huron shore drive 10 To-
banory.
At this point you board a ferry
= 10 Gore Bay. about a 21 hour
ride.
You are on Manitoulin Island,
where fishing is supreme on most
any lake or stream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Bio 10 Grid Clinic

CHICAGO, Aug. ! INS)-A
two-dsy clinic for football coaches
and officials will be held in
Evanston, Aug. 3 and 4, under
sponsorship Of the Western Con-
ference, ito promote a better un-
derxtanding of mutual problems. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
.'Wu+herine Heights
At Cinema

THE COMPLETE, uncut screen
version of the Emily Bronte novel.
"Wuthering Heights" begins q
local return engagement today &C
the Cinema Theater.
A Laurel and Hardy comedy
will augment the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Lewis Carpenter, for time
leading the Southern Association
pitchers, is only a worker in At
lanta's home games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

2 r q
faults Of
h e h
n a n
4 / a p
Z q Tiers
and re-
s u ! I
m . 9
Z r -
j uently
I r q m
! q o p
ing
Loop
n . a rs
3 ywing-
Inr the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
BETTER GOLF
To Avoid Looping
NH i ne ssla q = lsIlts

GolFs Great Teacher and Player
Some Of my readers have writ
ten about the trouble they have
with slicing and also with being
straight off.lins 20 the left. These
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Kin Of Combat Lensmen
Treated to Special Preview

nue., including Mrs. Charles w,
Stein, mother; Charles w. Stein,
father. and Mrs. Ruth Peterson, a
sister.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
FOUND,

BROWN AND WHITE FEMALE DOG, part
setter and collie with rabies tag, No.
9S556. MRS. @. II. GRIBBIN. HO. 6165.
GOLD PENKNIFE, found Friday in down
town washington. Owner may have upon
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Grand Jury Probe Possible
In Honolulu Navy Thefts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-A possible
Federal grand jury inquiry into al
legged embazzlement of supplies from
ships service stores at Pearl Harbor
and their diversion into black mar
ket channels was indicated yester-
day by United States Attorney Ray
O'Brien.
Estimates of the value of Govern
ment property diverted into what
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee has termed the Pearl Har-
Dor black market" range from $780,
600 to $1,oo0,0oo.
The latter figure is the estimate
of Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan. ...
Mr.. O'Brien SAID ne had received
a voluminous report on the subject
from the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and that a grand jury in
quiry would be launched if war
ranted by the evidence in this re-
port.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Congress, discussion of the atomic
bomb with Great Britain and
Canada and later with other nations
cannot wait upon the formal organ
ization of the United Nations. These
discussions, looking toward a free
exchange Of fundamental scientific
information, will be begun in the
near future. But emphasize again.
as I have before. that these dis
cussions will not be concerned with
the processes of manufacturing the
atomic bomb or any other instru-
ments of war.
In our possession of this weapon
as in our possession of other new
weapons, there is no threat to any
nation. The world. which has seen
the United States in two great recent
wars, knows that full well. The pos
session in our hands of this new
power of destruction we regard as q
sacred trust. Because of our love
OF peace, the thoughtful people OF
the world know that that trust will
not be violated, that it will be faith
fully executed.
Indeed, the highest hope Of the
American people is that world co.
operation for peace will soon reach
such state of perfection that
atomic methods of destruction car
be definitely and effectively out.
lawed forever.
We have sought, and we will con-
tinue to seek, the attainment of thai
objective. We shall pursue tha-
course with all the wisdom, patience
and determination that the God o.
peace can bestow upon people
who are trying to follow in His path
Evening star., 1945-10-27

when law rather than force will
be the arbiter of international re-
lations. We shall strive to make
that day come soon. Until it does
come, let us make sure that no posi-
BILE aggressor is going to be tempted
by any weakness on the part of the
United States.
These, then, are the two huge
tasks before us; realizing for our
own people the full life which our
resources make possible, and helping
to achieve for people everywhere an
era of peace. Franklin D. Roose-
velt gave his life in search for the
fulflllment of these tasks And now,
the American people are determined
to carry on after him.
He did not find either of these
tasks easy. Neither will we. But
we approach them in the spirit of
Franklin D. Roosevelt whose words
are inscribed in bronze on this
vessel: "We can, we will, we must!'
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Nimitz Says Sea Power
Is U. 5. Birthright
lx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-Admiral
Nimitz urged the United States to
retain its ''birthright" of strong sea-
power in a Navy Day message to
the Nation today.
"Seapower is our birthright; Let's
appreciate it and keep it," the COM
mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet
said in an address at a luncheon
in his honor.
1t was seapower that strangled
Japan's industries and finally led
to her surrender, he said, adding
that the defeat of the enemy mari
time nation provided America a
classic lesson
|. The Navy's war dead were remem.
bered in the traditional ceremony
.of strewing flowers on the waters.
The destroyer Laffey and mine
sweeper Sprig put to sea for the
ritual with floral offerings contrib.
uted by people of the islands.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Trumon's Navy Yard Address
President Louds Roosevelt at Ceremony
Commissioning Aircraft Carrier

I and foe alike. 1t showed the abun-
dant richness of our Nation in
natural resources. But it also show
ed the skill and energy and power
and devotion of our free American
people.
Having done all this for war, can
we do any less for peace? Certainly
We should not. The same riches,
the same skill and energy of Amer
lea must now be used so that all
our people are better fed, better
clothed, better housed; so that they
can get work at good wages, ade-
quate care for their health, decent
homes for their families, security
for their old age. and more of the
good things of life.
When we set these goals before
ourselves we know that we are
carrying on the work and the vision
and the aims of the man whose
name is on this ship. And no man
in our generation, or in any gen.
Grafton, has done more to enable
this Nation to move forward toward
those objectives.
Commissioning this ship symbol
ICES another objective toward which
Franklin D. Roosevelt started this
Nation and the other nations of
the world-the objective of world
cooperation and peace. He who
helped to formulate the Atlantic
Charter and to organize the United
Nations, he who pointed the way in
cooperation among nations at
Casablanca, Cairo, Quebec, Teheran
Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta, and
who planned the conference at San
Francisco-he knows as he looks
down upon us today that the power
Of America as expressed in this
mighty mass of steel is a power
dedicated to the cause of peace.
Symbol Of Commitment.
For IA years. ever since Japan first
invaded Manchuria, men and women
have lived in a world ruled or
threatened by force intended for
aggression and conquest. Until Ell
Alamein, Stalingrad and Midway,
the powers of evil were stronger
than the powers Of good-threaten-
ing to spread their rule across the
world. We will not run that risk
again
This ship is symbol OF our COM
mitment to the United Nations
Organization to reach out anywhere
in the world and to help the peace
loving nations of the world stop any
international gangster. A hundred
hours after leaving New York this
ship could be off the coast Of Africa.
In five days she could cross the
western Pacific from Pearl Harbor
to the Philippines. This vessel alone
could put more than hundred
fighting planes over target.
We all look forward to the day
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Text Of President Tuan Foreign Policy Address at New York
U. 5. Military Power
Will Be Used Solely
For Peace, He Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The tert
OF President Truman's foreign
policy address today in Central
Park folloDs..
Evening star., 1945-10-27
mitteewoman, and Mrs. Doris Byrne,
State vice chairman.
Mrs. Truman Accnmnanies Him.

mitteewoman, and Mrs. Doris Byrne,
State vice chairman.
Mrs. Truman Accompanies Him.
Other party members were invited
to call on the President after break
fast when there was a lapse of about
an hour before he left for the Navy
Yard.
Mrs. Truman accompanied the
President to New York and another
member of the party was Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
World War President Admiral Will
liam sD. Leahy, the Presidents per-
sonal chief of staff, also made the
trip, along with others of the White
House staff. The Navy was further
represented by John l.. Sullivan, AS
sistant Secretary for Air.
During the day Mr.. Truman
planned to tour 25 miles of city
streets and review a parade by 1000
marching Navy men and women,
and scheduled a luncheon aboard
the missouri as guest OF Aomlfal
Jonas A. Ingram.
Many thousands were lining New
York's Riverside drive and New
Jerseys Palisades to see the COM
mander in chief, aboard the battle
hardened destroyer Renshaw, in
spect the 47-ship armada in the
Hudson from $3.50 pm. EST to
$50 pm.
The Presidents day Is expected tc
end after the review, when he will
return to Washington. but Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal will bring
the celebration to an official close
with dinner speech before a Navy
League audience at the Waldorf
Astoria
Evening star., 1945-10-27

very foundations of civilization all
over the world.
What the distant future OF
atomic research will bring to the
fleet which we honor today, no one
can foretell. But the fundamental
mission of the Navy has not
changed. Control of our sea ap-
proaches and of the skies above
them is still the key to our freedom
and to our ability to help enforce
the peace of the world. No enemy
will ever strike us directly except
across the sea. We cannot reach
out to help stop and defeat an
aggressor without crossing the sea.
Therefore, the Navy. armed with
whatever weapons science brings
forth, is still dedicated to its his
toric task: Control of the ocean ap-
proaches to our country and of the
skies above them.
The atomic bomb does not alter
the basic foreign policy of the
United States. 1t makes the de-
velopment and application of our
policy more urgent than we could
have dreamed six months ago. 1t
means that we must be prepared
to approach international problems
with greater speed, with greater de-
termination, and with greater in
genuity. in order to meet a situa-
ton for which there Is no prece-
dent.
We must find the answer to the
problems created by the release OF
atomic energy-as we must find the
answers to the many other prob
lens Of peace-in partnership with
all the peoples of the United Ma
tions. For their stake in world
peace is as great as our own.
AS / said in my message to the
Evening star., 1945-10-27
| rumun
Continued From First Page.)

give our approval to any compromise
with evil"
Mr.. Truman set forth his II
points as fundamentals" of Amer
ican policy, restating in part prin-
ciples laid down in the Teheran.
Yalta and Potsdam meetings of
the heads of American, British and
Russian governments.
Repeating that this Government
seeks mo territorial expansion or
selfish advantage" the President
served notice that it would not
look favorably on acquisitiveness
elsewhere.
I'VE shall approve no territorial
changes in any friendly part of the
world unless they accord with the
freely expressed wishes of the peo-
pie concerned" he said.
The Chief Executive declared also
for the right of "all peoples who
are prepared for self-government'
to choose the form under which
they shall live.
1--WE shall refuse to recognize any
government imposed upon any ma
ton by the force of any foreign
power" he added. In some cases
it may be impossible to prevent
forceful imposition of such a gov
ernment. But the United States
will not recognize any such gov
ernment."
Strong Backing of People.
The President expressed convic-
tlon that this country's foreign pol
icy has the strong backing of the
people, and that the clearer under
standing other countries have of it,
"the better and surer will be the
peace"
For our own part" he said, 1--WE
must seek to understand the special
problems of other nations. We must
seek to understand their own legiti-
mate urge toward security as they
see it,
The Chief Executive scoffed at
talk about the atomic bomb scrap
ping all navies, armies and air
forces" describing it as "one hun
dred per cent wrong"
Navy control of sea-and sky-"is
still the key to our freedom and to
our ability to help enforce the peace
OF the world" the President as
serted.
Mr.. Truman started his day on a
political note, having group of
prominent Democrats as breakfast
guests aboard his special train in
the Pennsylvania Station. In the
party were Postmaster General
Robert Hannegan, Democratic ma
tional chairman, who made the trip
from Washington with him; Will
liam j. O'Dwyer, Democratic candi-
date for Mayor of New York; Paul
E. Fitzpatrick, State chairman; Ed
ward j. Flynn, member of the ma
tional committee from New York;
Mrs. William Good, national COM
Evening star., 1945-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-The tert
OF President Trun1dn'S speech to-
day at Brooklyn Napy Yard tol-
| lotDs:
Admiral Daubin. Capt. Soucek
Mrs. Roosevelt, ladies and gentle
men:
One of the pleasant duties in tht
exacting daily life of President i!
to award honors to our fighting
men for courage and valor In war
In the commissioning of this shir
the American people are honorine
a stalwart hero of this war WHIT
gave his life in the service of hi,
country. His name Is engraved or
this great carrier. as it is in the
hearts of men and women of good
will the world over-Franklin D
Roosevelt.
/ If any one can be called the father
of the new American Navy, which
Is typified by this magnificent YES
sci, 1t is he. From his first day as
President he started to build 1t.
Even as he started to build the
Navy, he began to work for worlc
peace. BY his realistic good-neigh-
Dor policy. by reciprocal trade agree
ments, by constant appeal to inter.
national arbitration instead of force
he worked valiantly in the cause o1
peace. BY his constant battle fol
the forgotten man he sought to re-
move the social and economic in
equalities which have so often beer
at the root of conflict at home anc
abroad. And when he saw the
clouds Of aggression forming across
the seas to the east and to the west
he issued warning after warning
which, had they been needed ir
time, might have STAYED OF this
tragic conflict.
Knew Nays Mission.
But through it all, he never fal.
tered in his work to build up the
American Navy. For he understood
as few men did, the Importance tt
the survival of this country of the
mission Of its Navy-the control o1
the sea. The Axis powers under.
stood. That is why Germany sought
to drive us from the sea by hel
submarines. That is why japan
tried to destroy our Navy. They
knew that if they succeeded they
might conquer all the nations OF
the earth one by one, while the
Allies were helpless to reach each
other across the oceans of the world
We won the Battle of the Oceans
BY that victory the United Nations
were knitted into a fighting whole
and the Axis powers were doomed
to defeat everywhere.
| The victory we owe to the mer
and women In the shipyards of the
nation who in the last five and Q
half years built carriers like this
one, and over hundred thousanc
other ships. We owe it to the work.
ers In our factories who built 85,0 ,00t
naval planes such as those which
win soon take their places on the
flight deck Of this ship. We owe
1t to the fighting men who tool
those ships across the seas. running
them right up to the home shores
OF the enemy to the men who few
those planes against the enemy anc
dropped destruction on his fleei
and aircraft and war industries.
We owe 1t to that great leader
whose name this mighty carrier
bears, who understood the impor-
tance Of overwhelming naval power,
and who rolled up his sleeves and
got 1t.
Building this Navy was only q
part Of . still larger program Of
war production with which the
workers and industries Of this ma
tion amazed the whole world nfriend
Evening star., 1945-10-27
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The tert
OF President Trumdn's speech to-
day at Brooklyn Napy Yard fol-
IoiDs..
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Mayor La Guardia, ladies ane
gentlemen:
I am grateful for the magnificent
reception which you have given mt
today in this great city of New York
know that it is given to me only
as the representative of the gallant
men and women of our naval forces
and on their behalf as well as my
own, thank you.
New York joins the rest Of the
Nation in paying honor and tribute
to the 100000 fighting Americans
of the Navy, Marine Corps ano
Coast Guard - and to the ships
which carried them to victory.
On opposite sides of the world
across two oceans, our Navy opened
highway for the armies and all
forces of the United States. They
landed our gallant men, millions o1
them, on the beachheads of flnaI
triumph. Fighting from Murmansk
the English Channel and the TYR
henian Sea, to Midway, Guadal-
canal, Leyte Gulf and Okinawa-
they won the greatest naval victories
In history. Together with their
brothers in arms in the Army ano
Air Force, and with the men of the
Merchant Marine, they have helped
to win for mankind all over the
world a new opportunity to live ir
peace and dignity-and we hope, ir
security.
Unequaled Seapower.
In the harbor and rivers of New
York City and in other ports along
the coasts and rivers of the country
ships of that mighty United States
Navy are at anchor. I hope that
you and the people everywhere will
visit them and their crews, seeing
for yourselves what your sons and
daughters. your labor and your
money, have fashioned into an in
vincible weapon of liberty.
The fleet, on VI day, consisted
OF 1900 warships, more than so, ,00C
supporting and landing craft, and
over 10000 Navy planes. BY that
day, ours was seapower never be-
fore equaled in the history of the
world. There were great carrier
task forces capable of tracking
down and sinking the enemy's
fleets, beating down his airpower
and pouring destruction on his war
making industries. There were sub.
marines which roamed the seas, in
vading the enemy's own ports and
destroying his shipping in all the
oceans. There were amphibious
forces capable of landing soldiers
on beaches from Normandy to the
Philippines. There were great bat
tleShips and cruisers which swept
enemy ships from the seas and bonn
barded his shore defense almost
at will.
And history will never forget that
great leader who, from his first day
in office, fought to re-establish a
strong American Navy who
watched that Navy and all other
might of this Nation grow into an
fnvincible force for victory-who
sought to make that force an instru-
ment for just and lasting peace
and who gave his life in the effort
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
To Remain Greatest.
The roll call of the battles of this
fleet reads like sign posts circling
the globe-on the road to final VIC
tory. North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Nor