davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

WHhpidSu iuIO thc CiuDi 40 yOu ~
see II you try 1t.
The heel Of the left hand
levering the club handle opposite
to the force applied by the
looped forefnger of the right
hand, provides the golf club
with the whipcracker effect.
EDITORS NOTE-Ssnd for
the printed diagram TO Sam
Snsad, Golf Editor, care Detroit
Times, shevins the ball in re-
Iafion to stanes for oil normal
wood and iron shots. Just en-
close q je stamped. ssif-ad-
drssssd snVsiops for reply.
Protected By John Y. Ollie Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Andrews Gives L Hit
To Win 2d STRAIGHT
BY JAKE BERsON

Ray Lefty Andrews who only few weeks quarter
miller Redfod High indoor track team has bossomed into Of
the pitchers of the Metropolitan baseball league
Andrews pitched his second straight victory the uske
banked U of D Yesterday 60 giving only hit and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Probable Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati fDsEso Ia at New YORK. Ieis
man 3-Ol, niFNf fOnly game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington Wolff 81 at ST. Louis. tPst
ter lii. night
c1svslsnd tEnbree o-7l tVChiesrs, Cervvs
ILL, Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

perfect game pitched in the majors
But what was the greatest
pitching feat7
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
How They Stand

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Cleveland az Chicago. rain.
Only game scheduled.
TODAY's CAMS
Cleveland AZ Chicsgo.
Washington At 81 Louia. night game
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
international League

Jersey city 5. Montreal 4 t1o inningsl
Rochester s Newark 2.
Toronto 2 Syracuse ,
tOuly three games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

tanning 13. He achieved a Shutout
although he walked eight batters
Last Friday Andrews set Cooley
down with two hits in VIM
ming. II.
ANOTHER FOR GLANE
Two other Metro pitchers ac-
counted for their second victories
In two starts. Bill Glane of Chad
sey won over Northwestern, 7-6,
while Worden Burke of South
eastern took 81 decision over
DENLY.
Three other schools. Pershing,
Western and Eastern, came
through with second straight tri-
umphs. Pershing downed North
ern, So; Western turned back
Wilbur Wright, 6-3. and Eastern
trounced Miller, 2S-3.
Chadsey rallied for two runs in
the last inning to down the Colts,
Henry Boudreau driving in the
tying run with a single and scor-
ing the winning one on Harry
Malanak's two-bagger. Glane, who
famed 16 in a no-hit performance
last week. struck out 13 North
western batters.
BURKE BEATS DENNY
Southeastern's Burke allowed
four hits in winning over DENLY.
Ted Kapusanski, Pershing hurler,
yielded three hits and famed nine
in checking Northern. Western
scored four runs in the fifth to
sew up its victory over Wright.
Ronnie Slaven led the Cowboys
with three hits.
Eastern collected q hits, includ-
ing four doubles by Herman PETIT,
in swamping Miller Cass Tech got
off to a winning league start by
whipping Hamtramck, 1914, six
run rally in the second featuring.
In other games Cooley whipped
Central, so, as Southwestern
downed Mackenzie, 81. in a non
league game. Charles Mikulas of
Southwestern drove in two runs
as he enjoyed three hits in three
trips.
Ten games are scheduled today,
as follows:
Central at U. Of D, Recford at Mackenzie.
western at southwestern. chsdsey at
Wright, CASS AZ PerShinC Northern az High
land Park. Miller at Southeastern. DENLY at
NortheaStern, Cooley az Northwestern, Ham
tramck at Eastern Montague Famea
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Tracks Set
For Gum

PAWTUCKET, r. l., May 8
(UP)-Preparations have been
made to reopen the horse track
at Narragansett Park within a
week after the government gives
permission to do so, President
James Z. Dooley said today.
CHICAGO, May 8 (UP)-Early
resumption of. Chicago horse rae
ing. reportedly on Monday, was
expected today to follow an Off
cial We Day announcement au-
tomatically lifting the U. S. rae
ing ban.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Won6Gdnnes
Last Season
By LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout. who will
pitch for the Tigers against the
Yankees in the first Of a three
game series at Briggs Stadium
tomorrow, hopes his mastery over
the New York club holds out.
Trout whipped the Yankees six
times in as many starts last sea-
son!
The Yankees were Trout's chief
victims as the Tigers big right
handler rolled up u victories over
all league opposition. Harold
Newhouser also achieved six
triumphs at the expense of Joe
McCarthy's men in the 1914 CAM
paign, but lost two games to them.
In all, Trout and Newhouser
bagged IL of the IA games the
Tigers won from the New Workers
last year. The Yankees won eight
In the competition between the
two clubs.
The Yankees, crowding the sur
prising White Sox. league leaders.
have Indicated they intend 10 be
serious contenders for the flag.
COLLAPSED AT END
Until their collapse at the tail
end Of the season, the Yankees
were hot contenders in the 1945
race. After being taken over the
jumps by the Tigers, the Yankees
dropped all four games of their
final series to the Browns in st.
Louis, an unhappy turn OF events
for the Tigers, who were edged
out of the championship by a
single game.
With Newhouser and Al Benton
scheduled to follow Trout in that
order, the Tigers will play three
games with the Yankees at Briggs
Stadium, a series that may re-
shape the league leaders. Cur
rently, the White Sox lead with
the Yankees and Tigers. in that
order, barking at the Chicago
teams heels.
AGAIN LOOK FORMIDABLE
With Johnny Lindell, George
tSnuffyl Stirrweiss. Nick Etten
and other stars still in the lineup,
the Yankees. on paper al least,
appear as formidable as last year.
In the latest official averages,
Stirnweiss was tied with Eddie
Mayo. at .357 each. among the
leagues leading hftters.
Etten and Lindeil are also out
standing hitters as are Herschel.
Martin and Russ Derry. The
latter. a pinch hitter last year.
has blossomed out this spring as
a potential home run king He al
ready has collected four circuit
smashes.
BOROWY ON HIS WAY
frankie Crosetti, perennial star,
is back at shortstop.
Hank Borowy, r!ght-hander who
won II games last season. is of
on what appears TO be another
successful season on the mound.
With four wins in as many starts
this year, the former Fordham
star Is tied with AL Benton.
Other New York fingers in
clude Walter Dubiel, also a right
handler, who bagged 13 games in
1945; Jim Turner, Atley Donald
and Floyd Bevens. Allen Gettel.
up from Norfolk. is a promising
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Willis Quiiets
His Critics
By BOB MURPHY

Leroy Willis, pride Of Paradise
Valley, keeps astounding his crit
les.
1t wasn't so long ago that many
voiced the opinion he was too
fraif. Lanky Leroy disproved this
theory in his fights with Juste
Fontaine and Phil Terranova-
winning one and losing one-but
definitely taking the best blows
both had TO offer.
Next came the opinion that Le-
roy could not fight on the inside
and that he would have to pick
up a lot more knowledge about
infghting or be battered into fiS-
tic oblivion.
This criticism went by the
boards last night at Arena Gar
dens as the lean and classy young
fighter handed Lou Alter Of Mon
treal his fourth defeat in 39 fights.
1t was Willis superiority at in
fighting that beat Alter.
OPPONENT Is TRICKY
Willis took the ring with a big
advantage in height and reach and
a break of six pounds in the
weights. But he found out in the
early rounds he was up against a
fast and hard-trying opponent who
knew plenty Of tricks about how
TO get at the other fehow'S mid
section.
II was the manner. in which
Willis took advantage of his phys
ical assets that impressed He
had to beat his man at infighting
so he went out and did just that.
A crowd of 1,769 paid a net
gate of $3,475.34 to see the fight.
Referee Elmer (Slim) McClelland
gave Willis nine of the 10 rounds
while Judges Joe Lenahan and
Frank Fisher gave the Detroiter
eight rounds.
ALTER WINS SECOND
All three officials gave Alter
the second round. The two judges
called the first even.
1t was fast fight and in the
early rounds the Willis patrisans
were not too confident But finally
Leroy started TO land with his
right to the body and he did this
repeatedly.
Willis had his right eye opened
with left hook early in the con-
test, but he applied cuts TO both
Alters eyes as the fight pro-
gressed.
Alter was staggered several
times by Willis blows, but there
was only one clean knockdown.
That came in the sixth round
when the Canadian took a right
TO the chin and did business with
the hammer and count man TO the
tune of six chants.
PADALINO SCORES KAYO
In other bouts Charley Pada-
limo. Detroit. knocked out Nelson
Davis in the third Johnny Eaton,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Better Golf
CONTROLLING THE GRIP
(This is the second of a series of illustrated sol
Lessons by Snead uOhch rUW appear daily in the sport
pages of The Detroit Tinres.)
By SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teache, and Player
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

tanning 13. He achieved a shutout
although he walked eight batters.
Last Friday Andrews set Cooley
down with two hits in win
ming. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Race, Religion
No Bar To
Participation

tice shall be the principal judicial
organ of the United Nations. Ii
shall function in accordance with
the annexed Statute, which is based
upon the Statute of the Permanent
Court Of International Justice and
forms an integral part Of tho pres
cnt Charter.
Article IS
l. All Members of tho United
Nations are ipSo faCtO parties to tho
Statute Of the International Court
of Justice.
,. A state which is not a Member
cf the United Nations may become
a party to the Statute y. the Inter
national Court OF Justice on cOndi-
tionS to be determined IN ctrh case
by the General \ >cmh.v uNon the
recommendation ST t. .|ecuutl
Council.
Article %
|. Each Member of the United
Nations undertakes to comply with
tho decision of the international
Court of Justice in any case to
which it is party.
> If any party to 4 case fails
to perform the obligations incum-
bent upon il under Judgment
rendered by the Court, thc' other
party may have recourse to the
Security Council. which may. if il
deems necessary, make rcCommCn-
datiOn> or decide upon measures
to be taken 10 give effect to the
Judgment.
Article IS
Nothing in tic present Charter
shall prevent Members Nt the
United Nations from cntrusting the
solution Of their differences to
other tribunals by virtue Of aErec-
mcnts already in existence or which
may be concluded in the future
Article 96
l. The General Assembly or the
Security Council may request the
International Court Of Justice to
give an advisory opinion on amy
legal question.
2. Other organs OF the United
Nations and specialized agcnciee,
which may at any time Be 50 auth
orizcd BY the General Assembly
may also request advisory opinions
Cf the Court on legal questions
arising within the scope Of their
activities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER XIX
Ratification and Signature
Article 40

Article l1O
Tho present Charter shall he
ratified by the signatory states in
accordance with their respective
constitutional processes.
g. The ratification shall be de
posted with the Government Of the
United States Of America. which
shall notify all the signatOry states
Of each deposit as we'll as the Sec
retary- General Of the Organization
when he has been appointed.
3. The present Charter shall come
into force upon the deposit of rat
ificatinn by the Republic of China,
France, the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics, the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Northern Ire
land, and the United States of
America. and by a ma jority of the
other signatOry states: "A protocol
Of the ratifications deposited shall
thereupOn be drawn up by the Gov
ernment of the United States OF
America which shall communicate
copies thereof to all the signatory
states.
4. The states sienatOry to the pres
cnt Charter which ratify it after it
has come into force will become
original Members Of the United
Nations on the date of the deposit
Of their respective ratifications.
Article III
The present Charter. of which the
Chinese, English. French, Russian,
and Spanish texts are equally au-
thentic. shall remain deposited in
the archives Of the governments of
the United States of America Duly
certified copies thereof shall be
transmitted by that Government to
the Governments of the other sigma
tory states. y
IN FAITH WHEREOF the repre-
sentatives of the United Nations
have signed the present Charter.
DONE at the city of San Francisco
the twenty sixth day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and forty
five.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

the recommendations of the Gen
eral Assembly.
2. II may. with the approval of
the General Assembly. perform serv-
ices at the request Of Members of
the United Nations and at the re-
quest of specialized agencies.
g. 1t shall perform such other
functions as are specified elsewhere
in the present Charter or as may
be assigned to it by the General
Assembly.
Voting
Article 81
]. Each member of the Economic
and Social Council shall have one
vote
2. Decisions Of the Economic and
Social Council shall be made by
majority of the members present
and voting.
Procedure
Article 68
The Economic and Social Council
shall set up commissions in eco
nomic and social fields and for the
promotion of human rights. and
such OF her com m i $ ons as
may be required for the perform
ance of its functions.
Article SO
Tic Economic and Social Council
ehall invite any Member Of the
United Nations to participate. with
-;
matter of partiular concern to that
Member.
Article 10;
The Economic and Social Council
may make arrangements for repre-
sentatives of the specialized agen-
cies to participate without vote, in
its deliberations and in these Of the
commissions established by it, and
for its representatives to participate
in the deliberations Of the special
lied agencies.
Article II
The economic and social council
may make suitable arrangements
for consultation with non-gOvern-
mental organizations which are con-
cerned with matters within its COM
pctence. Such arrangements may be
made with international Organiza-
tions and. where appropriate, with
national organizations after CONSUL
tation with the members of the
United Nations concerned.
Article ~
L. Tho Economic and Social.
Council shall adopt its own rules IF
procedure, including the method Of
selecting it's President.
2. The Economic and Social
Council shall meet as required in
accordance with its rules, which
shall include provision fer the con-
vening of meetings on request of a
ma ajority of its members
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Article 81

Article 81
The trusteeship agro ement shall
in each case include the terms un-
der which the trust territory will
be administered and designate the
authority which will exercise the
administration of the trust terri
tory. Such authority. hereinafter
called the administering authority.
may be one or more ctates or the
Organization itself.
Article SO
There may be designated. in any
trusteeship agreement. strategic
area or areas which may include
part or all Of the trust territory
to which the agreement applies,
without prejudice to any special
agreement or agreements made
under Article 43.
Article S3
l. All functions of the United
Nations relating to strategic areas.
including the approval of the terms
Of the truSteeShip agreements and
Of their alteration cr amendment.
shall be exercised by the Security
Council.
O. The basic objectives set forth
in Article rs shall be applicable to
the people of each strategic area.
g. The Security Council shall.
subject to the provisions of the
trusteeship agreements and with
cut prejudice to security consider
ations, avail itself of the assistance
of the Trusteeship Council to per-
form those functions of the United
Nations under the trus steeship sys-
TEN relating to political. economic,
social. and educational matters in
the strategic areas.
Article 81
1t shall be the duty Of the ad
ministering authority tc ensure
that the trust territory shall play
its part in the maintenance of in
ternational peace and security To
this end the administering author
ity may make use Of volunteer
forces. facilities, and assistance
from the trust territory in carry
ing out the obligations towards the
Security Council undertaken in
this regard by the administering
authority, as well as for local de-
fense and the maintenance of law
and order within the trust terri
tory.
Article IS
|. The functions of the United
Nations with regard to truSteeShip
agreements for all areas not desig-
mated as strategic, including the
approval of the terms Of the trus-
teeship agreements and of their
alteration or amendment. shall be
exercised by the General Assem-
bly,.
2. The Trusteeship Council. op-
Grating under the authority of the
General Assembly, shall assist the
General Assembly in carrying out
these functions
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Article l04

Tho Organization shall enjoy in
he territory OF each of its Mem
5crs such legal capacity as may be
necessary for tie exercise of its
functions and the fulfillment of its
purposes
Article los
/ The Organization shall enjoy
n tho territory Of each e its mem
berS such privileges and immuni-
tics as are necessary for tho full
tlllmeIt Of IT'S purposes.
, Repre- entativeS of the Mem
bcrs OF the United Nations and Of
lIcialS of the ORGANIZATION shall
similarly enjoy such privileges and
mmuNiticS as arc ncceS Sary for
The independent exercise of their
functions in connection with the
Cr1ani2ation
g. The General ASSCmb'y may
make recommendation with a view
70 determining the details C thC
application Of paragraphs | and
0t his ArtiClo Or may propose con-
vCntlonS to the Member Of the
United Nations fer this purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Continued from Page a

'CoiIAIIlutu IIOfll rage A.
situation of like nature, recommend
appropriate procedures or methods
Of adjustment.
, The Security Council should
take into consideration any proce-
dureS for the settlement of the
dispute which have already been
adopted by the parties
3. In making recommendation
under this Article the Security
Council should also take into con-
@ldoratiOn that legal disputes should
as a general rule be referred by the
parties to the International Court
Of Justice III accordance with the
provisions Of the Statute of the
Court.
Article 81
/ Should the parties to a dispute
ot the nature referred to in Article
33 fail to settle it by the means
indicated in that Article. they shall
refer it to the ScCuriy Council.
. II the Security Council deems
that the continuance of the dispute
Is in fact likely to endanger the
maintenance of international peace
and security, it shall decide whether
to take action under Article SO or to
recommend such terms of settlement
as il may consider appropriate
Article 38
without prejudice to the provi-
sionS of Articles 33-37, the Security
Council may. if all the parties to
amy dispute So request, make recon-
mcnjationS to the parties with a
view to a pacific settlement of the
dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER Nv
The SeCretariat
Article ~

The Sccrctarlat Shall comprise a
Secretary General and such staff
as the Organization may require.
The Secretary General shall be ap-
pointed by tho General Assembly
upon the recommendation Of the
Security Council He shall be the
chief administrative officer Cf the
Organization.
Article 98
The Secret ary- General hall act
in that capacity in all meetings C
the General Assembly, OF the Sc
curity Council Of the Economic and
Social Council. and o. the Trustee
ship Council. and shall perform
such ether functions as are 6n-
trusted to Kim by these organs. The
Secretary General shall make an
annual report to the General AZ.
Sembly on the work Of the organ
iZatiOn.
Article 90
The Secretary General may bring
to the attention Of the Security
Council any matter which in his
opinion NAV threaten tho maintC-
nance Of international peace and
security.
Article 100
|. In the performance of their
duties the Secretary General and
the STAFF shall not seek o. receive
instructions from any government
nr from any ether authority OK
tcrnal to the Organization. They
shall refrain from any action which
might reflect on their position as
international officials rcSp3nSlhlc
cnly to the Organization
3 Each Member of the United
Nations undertakes to respect the
exclusively international character
Of the responsibilities cf the Sec
rotary General and the staff and
not 10 seek to influence them in the
discharge of their responsibilities.
Article l0l
/. The staff shall be appointed
BY the Secretary General under
regulations established by the Gen
oral Assembly.
q Appropriate staffs shall be
permanently assigned to the Eco
nonuc and Social Council, the
Trusteeship Council, and, as re-
CURED to other organs Of the
United Nations These :taffs shall
form a part Of the Sccretariat
3 The paramount consideration
n the employment OF the staff
and in the determination cf the
conditions Of service shall be tie
necessity Of securing the highest
tandardS of efficiency, competence
and intc1ri-y. Due regard shall be
oaid to tho Importance of recruit
ing the staff on us wide a ger gra-
Ohical basis as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER XI
Declaration Regarding Non Self
Governing Territories
Article 73

Article 73
Members of the United Nations
ties for the administration of terri
tories whose peoples have not yet
attained a full measure of self
government recognize tie principle
that the interests of the inhabitants
of these territories are paramount,
and accept as a cacred trust the OBJ
legation to promote to the utmost,
within the system of international
peace and security established by
the present Charter. the well-being
of the inhabitants of these terri
tories, and. to this end:
a. To ensure. with due respect
for the culture of the peoples con-
cerEed, their political. economic.
social. and educational advance
ment. their just treatment, and
their protection against abuses:
b. To develop self government.
to take due account of the politi
cal aspirations of the peoples. and
to assist them in the progressive
development of their free political
institutions. according to the par
ticular circumstances of each ter
ritory and its peoples and their
varying stages of advancement:
c. To further international peace
and security:
d. To promote constructive mea-
sureS of development. to encourage
research, and to cooperate with one
another and. when and where ap-
propriate. with specialized inter
national bodies with view to the
practical achievement of the social.
economic. and scientific purposes
set forth in this Article: and
c. To transmit regularly to the
Secretary General for information
purposes, subject to such limitation
as security and constitutional con-
siderations may require. statistical
and other information of a tech
nical nature relating to economic,
social, and educational conditions
in the territories for which they
are respectively responsible other
! than those territories to which
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER XVI
Miscellaneous Provisions
Article 102

Article l02
!. Every treaty and every inter
national agreement entered into by
any Member Of the United Nations
after the present Charter comes
into force shall as soon as pos: ible
be registered with the Secretariat
and published BY il.
2. No party to any such treaty
or International agreement which
has not been registered in accord
ance with The provisions of para
raDh Of this Article may invoke
hat treaty or agreement before
any organ Of the United Nations.
Article 103
In the event Of a conflict between
he obligations Of the Members Cf
the United Nations under the pres
ent Charter and obligations under
any other international agreement.
their obligations under the present
Charter shall prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Chapters XII and XIII apply.
Article IL

Members of the United Nations
also Sgree that their policy in re-
Spect of the territories to which this
Chapter applies, no less than in re-
spect of their metropolitan areas,
must be based On the general prin-
ciple Of good -neighborliness due ac-
count being taken of the interests
and well-bein2 of the rest of the
world in social, economic, and
commercial matters.