davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
8 MILLION IN RED
CUT COLLEGE FUNDS

The second form of saving
WOULD be made by reducing the
srant 10 Wayne University and
,ocally supported junior colleges
S250,000, by docking the Uni
rersiiy OF Michigan S500,000 and
Michigan State College 100000.
The governor told the legisla-
knrS- in no uncertain that
be would veto a bill appropriating
E4,000.000 for township roads.
| Meanwhile. on the governor 5
besk for signature is a bill levy
inc a 10 per cent tax on liquor
khich would raise about So 000, 900
tarmarked for municipalities. An
bther city aid tax bill passed the
House last night The revised in
IangibleS tax bill would produce
k6. 100000 earmarked for munich
balitieS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
NAVY MISSING
OutState

GAUTWER WILLIAM SHIP COOK C
son OF Louis Gauthier. Traverse City
4 prI rs, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
ARMY DEAD
European Area
Outstate
CROSBY. FLOYD r. T 4-Son oi Mrs
Florence G.. Mangus, Manitou Reach,
MKuRER & j.. SGT.-son OF
John RaureI-SS.suth Lyon.
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

ANDERSON. DAVID L.. sGT-Hushsnd Of
Mrs. Irene NJ. Anderson. 1898 Pinsree.
BUCK RUSSELL NJ. Tl5-sOn of MI,
Irene Buck, Pennington,
cAMEN. FRANK j, PFC SON OF Mrs.
Celia csmen. 17o2 Maple Dearborn
DAVIS. LoRToN l.. PFc.-Husband Of
Ms. Frances Davis. 393 wsdsworth Fern
dale
Mrs Edeyice Desmond. tss74 HUI
DHAEM MARCEL p, PFC.-Husband Of
Mrs Virginia NJ. DHsem. 5s2a Devonshire.
FLETCHER. ARTHUR l.. PFC Son OF
Mrs Marguerite Wells, $500 Cadillac.
GAzDA. HENRY J.. PVT son OF Mrs
Katie A. GszdS 476a Brandon
LuTFY. JOSEPH a. PFC Son OF Nh.
Anna Lutfy, 1870 +. Warren,
meszKowsKT EDWARD A. PFC Son
Of Mrs. Catherine Moszkowski, 27Ol Ttow-
bridge HamiTamck.
PAKuLSKY. RALPH v. PFc.-son Of Mrs
sophia Pakulsky, Hazet Park.
eUoN. HONG c PVT Son OF Hons on
chongr sos Z. Canheld
RADEMAKER. JAMES W. PVT Son OF
Mrs. Mary Rademaker, l2035 Chelsea.
scHLAFF. ROBERT J, PFc.-son OF Cas-
per Schlan. l27S9 Indiana.
SMITH, BERNARD l.. FLIGHT OFFICER
son % Floyd /. smith. 1920 MENDOZA
SuMNlERElELD- PORTER -PEC--San-
of Mrs. Clara summerteld, III Z Green
dale
URUSKi MICHAEL r. T s. Son Of
Steven Uruski l3452 Orleans
VANKOUGHHET. LLiAAi-F+-+--4i--.4iTa
Husband OF Mrs. Dorothy H. Vsnkoughnet
sal LiveTnois.
FZTELKE WALLACE r. SGT SON of Mrs
Ruth l.. Zielkc 55q6 Lemsy
2UCHOWSKl JOSEPH ~ T 5 49, Son ~
Mrs. veronica ZuchowSki, 40iS Thirtyhfth
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget 49,.
Michigan Battle Hero Roll


tn. Detroit Times s.~>>~~~~-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

TELEPHONE-cHERRY GAnn

Entsea a. Detroit Mich. as secono-clsu
Mail Matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
BUYING OF WAR
BONDS LA. CHG
PERTAINS PRINCIPALLY TO
PURCHASE OF SERIES J
E BONDS

j. J. Trevor. chairman Of the
Key West War Bond Committee.
said today that residents are
tagging in the purchasing Of
Series z bonds, but added he is
hopeful that Key West will GO
over the top again.
This city's quota is S574,OOO, 81
which 1000 is in Series 4
bonds.
AS the army and navy person
mel in Key West will mol al.
nounce the amount oil bonds sold
until the drive ends, MI Trevor
said he did not know exactly the
totals of sales that have been
made thus far, but, basing hi
opinion ON what information ha5
been given him, he estimates that
only is percent of the quota has
been sold.
The drive will end ON July Z
In the Navy Yard one bond rally
has been held, and 1t is intended
to hold another before July T.
In other drives. Navy personnel
has always exceeded its quota
to larger extent than any other
unit locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
SLOVAKIA UNDER
TWO GOVERNMENTS
OPERATING WELL IN RE
CONSTRUCTION OF
COUNTRY
UBs AssacIs.sd L'ressD

LONDON, June 27.-Sl6-
vakia, whose economy was
badly upset by the war, is
now operating under two
governments, with demo-
cratic and communist pre-
miers, and they appear to be
operating we'll in the recon-
struction of that country.
Both are practising the
stiffest sort of economy. and
the declared air of the dual
governments is to try to
build up the status of Slo-
vakia to the point it had at
tanned in the postwar world.
Both branches of the gov
eminent have declared re-
peatedly that there has not
been any waste in conduct
ing governmental affairs,
and have called on the peo-
pie to practice a similar kind
of economy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

The Navy Department an
,ounces for the United States as
a whole 278 casualties for June
81, l945, of the U. S. Naval FORCES
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casually
lists. consisting of los dead, 242
wounded, and 81 missing. THESE
casualties bring the total repert-
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December z
l94l, to June 81, 1945, to l22,654.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Green, David Jefferson, pe.
USMCR. Sister, Miss Daisy Green,
1902 Florida Ave, Tampa.
Navy Missing
Terrill, Royce Bernard, Machln-
lists Mate 1c, USN. Wife, Mrs.
Ruth Dow Terrill, 1927 Biscaync
Blvd, Miami.
Army Dead. Pacific Area
Yates, o. B., Pfc, son of James
A. Yates, Southport.
Army Wounded-Eufopean Area
Fore, Walter H., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Lucy Fore, 1868 5. Pine
Ct, Ocala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
SOUTH FLORIDA
GETS DRENCHINC
RAIN RIDING ON HURRICANE
WINDS BRING RELIEF
FoRM DROUGHT

TAMPA, June q. FNS).-His
conscience hurting, Old J. Pluvius
attempted Ia make amends for his
long neglect last weekend and,
riding In On hurricane winds, he
opened bombbay doors to drench
Souih Florida with the heaviest
rain in years.
While wind damage was neg
lil,lc. thu storm played hob with
roads and bridges. flooded town
add country alike To- leave in its
wake thousands Of drowned out
cars. disrupted light and phone
SefviCc and stranded citizens.
Tampa and Hillsborough coun-
~ counted road damage in the
thousands 81 dollars with AZ
bridges washed out, roadways I'M
daTmined and low areas inundat-
ed The Alfalfa river rose ~ feet
va five hours. flooding large areas
~ the local weather bureau re-
CuEClcd a total of llls inches of
rainfall IN 48 hours. A l00-foot
luHbcr schooner from Cuba ran
aground near Gadsdcn point.
Sweeping IN from the Gulf in
the neighborhood of Dunellon,
tbe storm swept across the state
81 thoroughly dreneh parched cit
ras groves Ia the delight of grow
srs Who reported wind damage of
no consequence, and viewed the
bcnoili from the rain offset such
wind damage many times over.
Sanford reported over eight
lnehes Ut rain in "a hours but no
serious damage. The storm en-
tered tive Atlantic near ST. Angus
tins and picked up velocity as 1t
swept north along the coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
WRITTEN REQUESTS
: FOR PERIODICALS
ARE NOW REQUIRED

' Effective July 1, subscriptions
to newspapers and other period
icals intended for personnel of
the Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard must be accom-
panied by written requests from
addresses that they desire the
publications sent to them.
The Post Office department in
announcing that it had issued the
order. No. 27,85l, at the request
of the Navy department, stated
it includes renewals as we'll as
new subscriptions.
Payments for subscriptions
may be made by any person pro-
viding written requests from adj
dresses are attached to the SUBJ
scription applications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
MANY DIFFICULT
ISSUES CITED IN
WORLD CHARTER
EXPECTED TO CONF Up FOa
CONSIDERATION BEFoHE
APPROVAL ~ LEclsLA
TIVE BODIES

WASHINGTON. Junc a.
Several difficult questions 81
world, de impoEtsnee aTe
expes Il 10 cosne up tor cSa.
sideration before tn woaid
Charter Is approved b. she
legislative bodies 81 signa.
tory nations, % was sad be-
today, aud !, vas added that
they will b. considered ai
conferences To- be held , shr
Big Three ap 30 the iins" 81
the adoption ol the chafleF.
One 0l the mUst oii' aHi.
h,g questions tina rnnf
ing the DaTdeueil' tifh ~
now under tai. cont .ui 20 ti1t
Turkish government
The pact beiwern i,H a
and Turkey has com, 81" .H
end. and Il j. reported tH
when Representative. "t fh
two government mft 90
draw up provision ices a.
other pact. ku>lia util N
on It's containing a
which will assure ia afr r.
Russian ships ihruu tt
Dardlanelles in Fuinw fu aHA
returning from ths sitdH Be-
ranean Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Would &c Used by vete-
rams According To
Telegram Sent Here BY
Pat Cannon

The Veterans Administra-
ton In Washington il now
considering renting 25 beds
In the Key West General
Hospital for the use of vet
Grams. according to a tele-
gram Al Mills. fifth district
commander of the American
Legion and senior vice COM
mander of Florida, received
yesterday from Representa-
tive Pat Cannon.
NJ. Mills also received a copy
81 a telegram that Representative
Cannon, Who Is convalescing in a
Washington hospital from an at
tas'k ~ tTiehinosis, had received
from Colonel Bryson. who heads
tlae Veterans Administration in
FtuTida. and Is stationed at the
veterans hospital in Bay Pines. A
part II Colonel Bryson's message
reads.
Forwarded contract today To
central office for consideration of
seccptance.
Shoslld the IS beds be leased,
the administration will pay rem
tai fnT them whether or not they
are used. and will also pay for
every veteran who is treated at
ihe hospital
Ernest A. Ramsey, chairman
~ the hoard of directors of the
key West General Hospital. has
t,een corresponding with the Vet
Grams Administration for several
WEEKS Ia have Il contract To rent
the lnHds As Mr.. Mills stated,
thesf rental will contribute ma
tefsslk 10 ihe support Of the hos
4ff6n4l aH 'H eesa y aaf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
STATE SANITARY
OFFICERS TO END
STUDY This WEEK
KERMIT II. LEVIN OF KEY
WEST AMONG CLASS TAX
ING COURSE AT FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY

Gainesville. June ~. - The
slate sanitary officers enrolled in
the University of FloridaTs short
course for public health officers
will end their study here this
week and receive certificates
qualifying them for special pub
lie health sanitation work, PROF..
ID. l.. Emerson, assistant director
of the course. said today,
Inc course, started three
months ago was offered by the
University through the joint CO.
operation of the State Depart
ment of Health and the Alachua
County Health Unit under the
direction of DR.. F. M. Hall.
Designed to offer instruction
and special study together with
directed field work. the course
provided study in public health
sanitation in the fields of bacter-
iology, general science, biology
and public health engineering.
All ten sanitary officers en-
rolled in the course were here
under scholarship provisions OF
the State Health Department and
The Veterans Administration
Dean Joseph We'll. of the College
of Engineering, explained. The
course was under the direct
supervision of Cr. Earl B. Phelps
professor of sanitary science.
Sanitary officers receiving the
certificates are: E. F. Murrow
Otis Sessler, G. w. Mols, and
Sigmund Herbert, all of Tampa
r. Z. Henshaw. and G.. C. Han.
son. Miami: Kermit H. Levin
Key West; S. III. Colson, Tren!
ton; j. v. Minor, Daytona Beach
and d. E. Murray, Barlow. p"
Faculty for the course were
drawn from the College of En-.
cheering and the College of Art:
and Sciences. Present plans in
clude another short course ir
public health sanitation sometime
in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
.SQuadTOIS Of Superf0TS Strike
In Industrial Areas Near NaQOya
MIR. HEDENSKOC HUNCERS
FOR ARGUMENT

available at retail counters for
the average ration book holder.
That, of course. still doesn't
take into consideration the dis
tribution problem I previously
mentioned here. Mr.. Bowles
doesn't see how il can be made
much more equitable but he Is
very frank in saying that oPA
is weighing every possibility of
eliminating the black market and
making it possible at least for
the housewife to feed her family
something better than a pound
and a quarter of rationed. red
blooded meat a week.
AS for the salad oils. vegetable
compounds, etc, now under red
points, OPA just hangs its head
in shame. Strictly off the record
they wish it had never been
started that way, but think it's
too late in the game nov to
change.
AS l have said all along. MIR.
Hedenskog (and you others who
have. written in the situation ID
going to get worse before II gets
better, but don't take all of II oui
on OPA. Sometimes il seems they
can't add two and two. but otter
their problems are practically In
tegral calculus, with almost a
many unknowns as there ar,
meat-eaters. producers. distribu
tors. and members of Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
ARMY LIBERATED PRISONERS
OF WAR-FLORIDA
~ ~ ~ ~ - 80
SPENDS
HUNDRED BILLION In
THIS FISCAL YEAR
cry Associated rr%ssI

WASHINGTON, June a.
Department of the Treasury
reported today that the gov
eminent has spent one humid
red billion dollars during this
fiscal year, which ends on
June 80. '-zttl ;sf.,
Of that sum. fortY-eight
billion has been raised by
taxation. leaving q deficit of
fifty-two billion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
JAP PREMIER
GIVES TALK ON
WAR QUESTION
MAKES SOME STATEMENTS
THAT ARE TRUE: TRIES
HOWEVER TO MINIMIZE
SOME HAPPENINGS
cay As.esi.t.d prsss,

Guy Aas0efateo Fressb
BUAM, June "a. Pre-
mier Suzuki, over Radio To-
kyo today, in an address to
the people of Japan, said a
good many things that are
true, though he attempted to
minimize at least one of
them, which pertains to the
capture of Okinawa.
Suzuki told the Jap people
that an invasion of their
homeland is Imminent, al
though there is a possibility
that the Americans and the
British may strike first at the
coast of China to provide
them with more extensive
bases for the campaign that
will be waged against the
Jap homeland.
He said that Okinawa is
unsuitable" as the base for
large-scale a tia OK against
Japan, though, he added,
the Americans already have
air fields there that are be-
ing used and are repairing
and building others, some of
them with runways suffici-
emily long to be used by Su-
perforts.
Another thing he said that
was untrue was that the
Japs are in control of the
entire Chinese coast, and
that at Whatever point the
Americans strike the coast
they will find japanese SOL
diers there we'll prepared ito
defend it.
1t was pointed out here, in
disproving Suzuki's state
meent about the Chinese
coast, that the Chinese are
now in control of 400 miles
OF the coast line and are con-
tinuing successfully in their
drives against the Japs in
adjoining areas.
Suzuki also said that the
Americans are preparing to
capture a small island, 10
miles west of Okinawa, to
protect their western flank
when the drive on Japan be-
gins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
I@Iw.w.%.w..awAw.A
NEGRO PLACED
UNDER ARREST

James Evans, negro, was ar
rested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Will Archer on a charge
of aggravated assault.
James Moss, negro, the COM
plainant, alleged that he was
struck on his head and back with
q riccc' of lumber, welded by
Evans, who is held in $3.50 bail
for arraignment tomorrow morn
ing before Peace Justice Esquln-
aldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Two Different Raids
Carried Out We're
Reported To Ile Sae.
ccsSful

Ap Ssw~s~. as..s wfiasF
GUAM. Jsne ~. - I've
sassdsens Of sapestests
struck today In iniusasiel
areas 10 miles soashwesi vi
Nasoys. and each raid sas
reported 10 have been sas.
eessful.
The targets were % Of che
largest oll seilneFles ln JsIaa
and three of them we're con.
plctely destroyed and The
Others badly damaged.
Flames aud great eoiupaas
of smoke enveloped the tar
get area. Some columns ol
smoke assembled mote shan
1900 feet.
Radio Tokyo admitted the
raid had caused ''suFne dahs
age" and the spokesman aalsl
that the Americas aeeHea
determined 90 destFoy Jmfs-
ana xpas mnsl unjust ftal stlan4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Four New Members
On Citrus Board

TALLAHASSEE. -FkS-Gov-
crnor Caldwell appointed four
new members of the Florida Cit
rus Commission TO replace thoSp
whose terms expired May 81 and
reappointed J. J. Schumann Of
Vcro Beach. The four new mem
bers named were Rollie Tillman,
Lake Wales; Latt Maxey. Frost
proof; J. J. Taylor, Ocala, and
c. c. Commander, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27

BY JACK STINNETT

AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON, D. CA col
umn here a few weeks ago has
resulted in some interesting mail.
l have picked out the letter that
of the points to be answered. 1t
best sums it up and raises most
is from Carl +. Hedenskog, Pueb-
10, Colo.
Mr.. Hedenskog says: Il note
with interest and envy your arti7
Gle in the Pueblo Star-Journal
that we still have 125 pounds of
meat per person per year.
my bitter (sic) half says the
average pound of meat takes
eight red points. That means 125
times eight red points is 1000
points. The allotment is SO red
points a month. Twelve times 50
red points is obvious 600 for
those of you who read faster than
you multiply.
Perhaps some of the higher
mathematician can figure out
how the average person is going
10 get his share of meat, to say
nothing of a little cooking fat,
a little pat of butter semi-occa-
sionally, and silver of cheese
with the apple pie--if she had
i. the grease to make the crust.
Seriously though, butter is
"a points; cooking fat 10 (now
; l2) points per pound. That leaves
ll6 red points and if one buys two
pounds of meat, he's done for the
naanth. Believe, our nutrition ex-
perts would classify that as de-
ficicncy diet.
DO you suppose this might be
one of the causes that make
black markets flourish?"
-
To that last. Mr.. Hedenskog,
the answer definitely is YES"
You are also right in your reas-
oning about the rest of it. But
in that other column, | was talk
ing about something else-dis-
tribution.
Armed with your letter and
others, | attacked the OPA.
Here's their answer. In the first
place, the official estimate l
used for the 1945 meat supply
came from other sources. The
OPA says their official csti-
mate on per capita meat supply
for l945 is lis pounds, but that
actually only about half of that
meat will move against ration
stamps Qor civilians)."
! These are OPA Administrator
Chester BowleS own words. a..
He explains it tmSi way: Cd
Figures on available meats (this
deals only with the red lblooded
meats-beef, pork, veal, lamb,
and mutton) are based on car
caSs" weights. Shrinkage,. trim
mage, etc, take off at least ID
! per cent before the meat ever
crosses the retail butchers coun-
ter.
! In addition, millions of persons
in this country get their meat in
restaurants, hospitals, school
lunch rooms, war plants, on
farms, in stamp-free proceSsed
foods Soups baby foods, pork
and beans, pharmaceuticalS). The
black market gets the rest.
Thus" says Mr.. Bowles,
instead of lis pounds or more
on civilian ration points. it is
likely that only about go pounds
on an annual basis will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27

FIRST visit Naval Hospital the end of two
for Lynn Merriex Hollywood film sta who
the Key West Naval Hopial last week Her uso
Committee took her through Army hos
Miami Jacksonville. Tampa and St Petersburg
Miss Merrck shown above right with Pfc Douglas D.
Lqhtheart center Mich member famed First
Marine Division and veteran Of rs months action in the South
Pacific w. Kramer Sic USN of Wis Kramer
demonstrating newly skill in making tufed pillow
top
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27

Paschal, Fletcher A., S-Sgt.,
husband of Mrs. Agenoria l.. Pas
chal, 433 w. st. Augustine Street,
Tallahassee.
Army Misunderstanding Area
Brown, Russell T., Pfc, son of
Russell Brown, Box 800, Mana
tee.
Minton, Mack L., Pvt, son OF
Robert j. Minton. Bristol.
Sharp. William NJ. Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Evie L. Sharp, Rt.
3, Bombay.
Ware, Earnest. ST., Pfc. hus-
band of Mrs.. CeiTie Mae Ware,
888 Flora ST., Tallahassee.
Army Missing-European Area
Van Gorder, Clarence E., Jr.,
Pfc, son of Mrs. Daisy A. Van
Gordcr, 3 S. G. St, Pensacola.
ARMY LIBERATED PRISONERS
OF WAR-FLORIDA
Hero, Albert, Pvt, nephew OF
Joe Jimenez, 2l35 Chestnut ST.,
Tampa.
Williams, Robert G., LIST Lit, son
of George B. Williams, Plaza Ho-
tel, St. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Veterans Administration Now
Considering Renting Is Beds
In Local Municipal Hospital
TRUMAN ENROUTE
TO HIS HOMETOWN
tBy Assecissed y-veis,

INV h1s0csuseo bVesst
WASHINGTON. June a.
President Truman. who had
stopped at Salt Lake City on
his trip to the east, left there
this morning for his home.
town, Independence. Mo.
where. II was said. he will
make a most important an
nouneement" at a press con-
ference. which begins at S
o'clock this afternoon. No
hint was given about the SUBJ
ject he will discuss.
He said today. before leav-
ing Salt Lake City! that he
expects the United States
senate viii approve the world
charter at an early date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
PREPARATIONS CUT
FOR u. S. SMALL

BERLIN, Sept. g. Up The
American share of German re.
parations, it was predicted by fl.
nancial experts today, is likely to
be the smallest of any of the four
occurring powers.
The Americans eventual recon-.
pense from the defeated enemy is
expected to be about five per cent
of that of the Soviet Union, about
one-half of Britain's and some
what less than that of France.
The first major United States
proposal before the Allied control
council is a decree which would
vest ownership Of all OF Ger
many's external property in the
council. This is deemed necessary
before direct acton can be taken
to seize German assets in neutral
countries. The decree is still un-
der discussion.
Neutrals have been asked to
freeze and inventory such assets.
According to preliminary Amer
lean estimates, the Germans have
cached asse is of 1899, 667, 1000
among five neutra1s.- Switzerland
is believed to have $500, 900, 900.
The m in der is distributed
among Argentina, Spain, Portugal
and Turkey.
In addition, possibly another
500, 600, 900 is secreted in Sweden.
All Vaccinations known to high
and low finance were used by Nazi
capitalists to hide the trail Of the
wealth they sent abroad. A simpli-
fed example is an account opened
under a Swiss name in a Swiss
bank, transferred to a Dutch bank,
retransferred to a Swedish bank
and ultimately placed in either the
United 81 a tie or Britain. The
handling Of commercial stocks
make much more battling prob
lens for Investigators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

The brain trust operating Bruce
"oodcock, British heavyweight
champion, is reported to be anx-
lous to bring over Abel Cestac,
Argentine heavyweight. for a bout
IN London. From what we have
heard about the fighters it would
serve them both right. It would
De something like a bout between
two hitching posts. Each man re-
lies on well-rounded punch, start
ing at the heels and making the
complete circle, to win and is east
er to hit than a New Years Eve
bottle. Such a bout has possibil-
tiles as far as rugged action is
concerned, but we don't think sci
entists would take much interest
in it.
West Point has only a dozen
football lettermen returning this
fall, but considering who they are
it's like saying a bottle has only
one cork. If they had just two of
the men Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard-you still couldn't feel
sorry for the Cadets. And with
plebes such as Shorty McWilliams
of Mississippi State coming up
Army should do quite all right,
thank you. If the Cardinal-Pirate
suspended game of last Tuesday
cannot be played out. and the
game would have had a direct
bearing on the pennant race, the
league should pass rule making
it mandatory for such games to
be completed, even if they had to
be played after the close of the
regular season. II the Cubs should
win out because they played one
more game than the Cards there
wouldn't be much satisfaction in it.
Unless they can get little salts
faction out of a series cut of $1,000
or so.