davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
.Unbedten IS
Risk Records
BY TOM HARPER

Seventeen games are scheduled
for tonight in the Catholic High
Schools Basketball League, seven
Of which feature unbeaten fives.
HighlightinL the program is the
battle between St. Charles and
Annunciation. both undefeated on
the east side OF the second divi-
sion. ST. Alphonsus. west side
fpacemaKer with four straight
wins, plays St. Frederick.
In the first division, Catholic
Central with three straight vic
tories, opposes 81. Gregory in a
north group contest, while on the
divisions east side ST. StanislauS,
with four straight, takes on st.
Anthony.
Holy Rosary, which leads the
third division east side group with
five straight, meets Shrine. ST.
Hedwig. pacemaker in the divi-
slon'S west side with four VIC
tories, plays ST. Patrick.
ST Charles -Annunciation con-
test is chcdule for 9 p m. AL
other contests start at S p. m.
Schedule:
De Ia sale A. St Cstherins.
81 Anthony az 81 stanisiauS
Catholic Centsi a. s. Gregory,
81 Benedict st Visitation
-. Charles - hnnuncistiDn.
50. Rose a. 81 Paul
s. Philip 81 50 Martin
MI Clemens 81 Mary a. 50 Michael
St Aiph0nsus - - Frederick
- FTanGS % salts al 81 Rita,
Sweetest Heart st s. JoEephHr.
81 Clement a. 50 Fi0rian.
St AEafs st Af-ThemsS
All saints ~ -. Csrimtr
Sacred Heart a. 81 Francis YsWer.
81 HedWig a. So Patrick.
Shrine 81 Rosary. --
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Ali AIidbd Takes
On Dawson Toniqht

Ali Aliaba will be "on the spot"
IN tonlghts headline. wrestling
bout at Fairview Gardens in
which he meets Red Dawson.
Allaba is shooting at a bout with
Bert Ruby. three time Junior
heavy champion. The bout is 10 a
finish.
In the Semifinal a 45-minutes
affair, Sailor Jackie Nichols op-
poses Maurice LaChapelle. Walter
Roxy vs.. frankie ClemonS and
Harold Chaundy vs.. Dale Haddock
are other bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Prep Ace
Killed

PVT Alex StupyEa- once one
q Chadsoy Highs outstanding
athletes. was killed in action Dec.
% on the Luxembourg front.
Stupyra, Who entered the army
last May was an Al-City football
end IN 1898 for the Explorers. He
was also a star first baseman on
the ChadScy baseball team Later
he played football for Detroit
Tech, and Sandlot baseball.
Pvt. Supyra is survived by his
wife. Hedwiga. and infant dauGh-
ter. Vivian. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Stupyra. live al 7l07
Jorathon, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
kIANINs Mis- InREE

C00.man'6 s27 stood our as Selma Myers
kiHnFsk seized three from Clara Watson
A4ruua RnyatE z472 90 247o.
Evelyn NultrS 2l4-2OO An $40 for !. j.
Mae Tfemsine's 2Ol IN 57g for Palmer PARK.
AVA HenuinFs 224 IN 543 for CrandmOni.
Veua Meadert 200 IN 532 for North End
Del0ns slflGfls 21s IN $50 for Tower, Helen
GrUutE 2lg IN 544 for Brightmoor Marie
SrarruwB 203 In $40 tor Garfield. Pat Dels'
2Ol m STs cad Louise Conieys $50 for
New FslrsieW. and Marian G0rman'S 2lO Ia
5d7 Tor Colonial we're other good scores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Hockey Results

Dearborn Aces regained the
lead in the Detroit Mite Hockey
League by beating Scamps, 1O-1.
last night at Mack Park while
Nash-Detroit won over BengalS,
al. Detroiters and Stays tied,
3-3. Tonight two senior games are
scheduled. NicS ". r.. Jefferson
Merchants az 7:30 and n. w.
Eagles vs.. Maple Leafs at 9
o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Rifenburg on
Way 10 Navy

Dick Rifenburg star end for the
University Of Michigan football
team, was inducted into the navy
today and left for his boot train
'rg at Great Lakes.
The former Saginaw high school
Sce was also a member of the
Wolverine basketball squad and
rated one OF the most promising
all-around athletes 10 enter Michi-
gan IN many years. He IS Just lS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
DEFENDS ON CRIMMINS

Rag Overmyer's Detroit Gasket
also rode 10 three-game tFi-
umph over Johnny Crimmins
Parisclean the first round. a re-
peat performance would give the
GaSkets fifth place. but they Will
be satisfied with two and may be
able % put only one over. espc-
~ially # Crimmins is on the beam
Lou Sielaffs f & b and Stroh
mould come through with shut
outs against Charley Kotarski' S
Fife and Bill David's DelpXweld,
just when + & b or Stroh appear
headed for soft touches. however,
the inevitable upsets occur. Both
Fife and DeluXweld hope their n.
valS are IN confident moods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
BY HAROLD KAHL

With F. e. B and Stroh both
heavy favorites, interest in The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
bowling matches will center
around the meetings of Kroetke
and Southeastern Rec lion,
Parisclean and Detroit Gasket at
the Ambassador Recreation to-
night.
Holding only a slender lead Of
one game over Joe Adams I'll
and two over Joe Norris Stroh
team, Herb Matthews | Kraetke
must continue its winning ways
AZ the expense of Southeastern If
II intends to stay in the second
slot. Kraetke went for a sweep
the first trip, but may get no
better than two tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
VICKIE HAS 62i

The OlympicS captured three
from Muriel Koeber's Ritter 24l5
10 2340, the latter having 525.
Edwardina -Cey,s NerHeF's took
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Mansfield Wins AGAIN

Mansfelds basketball team de-
feated jacobson Coal, 1881. last
night at Jewish Center in a bene-
fit game for the Infantyle Paraiy-
sis Fund Casey Lopata Of the
winners had IL points for high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

sole possession of third position
by taking Alice Loves New Fair
view No. / for three, 2513 to 24S4.
Vlckie Fayad came up with 19l-
230-203 for 624 and Connie Pow
ers 2Ol-201 in $50.
Ruth Gunton's Northwestern
No. 2 dropped Ruth Johnston's
Altoona TO fourth with a three
pointer, 23Sl- 10 2314. Despite
Hattie WooSter's 179-235-202 for
GIG, Agnes Ekstrom's Enterprise
lost three Ia Evelyn Green's New
Fairview, 2641 10 2609, Mabel
Martin showing SAP. Enterprise
also split With Pauline Med
zwiecke's Jay, 2422 TO 2400.
Edith schultz Rsinbow Rec. moved into a
no With Dot Frli7 Rainbow Debs for NTH BY
gNeeplnR Mary CoWanF WayneS School. 1887
70 1881 Gen. LiberdA shot asa In bS1 .
FTanht CsilesI 200 IN 524 and Helen harE
200 IN SIC. The Debs lost three 20 virginia
LuCkritZ' Nj. Elliott, 23l6 % 22bb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Krde|tke Five
Defends I'd
STANDINGS

Tonight'S mstehes-Bud stsmpIsn Ipl' W.
Wolverine III, hrst pair Miiersntes t7l .
vs.. Chene-Trombly Recreation q }, second.
fourth: A. b car Va. Fife tlD. NTH.
Krakow f2l' vs.. coos-Cola "a, sixth
stroh t2l vs. peluxSeld a. seventh I'll
tar vs.. Pepki-CoA CO... eighth Matches
A. Ambassador Recreation, 1901 schaeier
road A. Fenkel. 8 p.
Denotes winner In nrSt round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Wright VS.. Joyce

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
GNS)-Chalky Wright former
worlds featherweight champion.
and Willy Joyce, Los Angeles,
meet in a 10-round bout at the
arena Feb. 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
GkhehRe we OnRRen Crowd
On OEyElapicS' Heels

Picking up seven out of eight
points In two matches. Madeline
Romen's Chene-Trombly Recrea-
tion today had advanced to within
four of Clara Aliens leading Olym-
pic Recreation in the Women's
Travelling Bowling League.
Led by Eleanor Browns 1876
1924 for COZ, Irene Mitchelps
213 In 5S5, Irene Zimmerman 5
563 and Ethel Beghin's 5l3 Chene-
Trombly blanked Marie Hunting
tons Brightmoor, 2707 10 2429.
Mabel LeClair had 223 in 565 and
Mary Allen 21O in 5l8 for the
losers. The Chenes then took
three points from Frances Pro-
kopp's Rainbow Five, 2466 10 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Suppose there weren't enough money
to bring your child into the world, In a fearful
letter, Pvt RS wife told him she going TO
have baby. There wasn't enough money to pay
for medical care and disqualification. Helpless,
Pvt. r. appealed to the Red Gross. In few days
he received word that they had assisted bis wife in
Supplying for emergency maternity and infant care
Suppose you were wounded, disabled, job
less and discouraged? A Marine Private, he was
wounded in the South Pacific and discharged for
disability. He went home discouraged at the pros.
peel OF making his Living again Unable to take
W his former trade, in desperation he appealed
to the Red Gross. They put him in touch with
the proper agenoy-he's doing swell, now
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Ypsilanti Air Service and plans to
get his rating in it.
Lyman Wizard of Greenville, land
ed at the Ypsilanti Airport Sun
day in his Aeronca and is spending
few days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Oramel Rowe and Don Gridley
flew to Dearborn Monday in the
Cadet Flying Club ship, where Mr..
Rowe procured his airmans identi-
fication certificate at the CAA Of
flee.
The first issue of CAP League
News has been received by the Up
silanti Squadron. The CAP League
is comprised Of people interested
in furthering civilian aviation and
training cadets, and who give fl
nancal support to CAP, but who
are not in the patrol itself, The
CAP League News is published to
keep these supporters informed Of
the activities and accomplishments
of CAP members. At the present
time there is no CAP League or
ganized in Ypsilanti. and all acti-
vities and costs are paid by the in
! dividual members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Home From Hosnltal


Mrs. William Renner who has
been very i'll in University Hos.
pital came home a week ago. Her
condition is about the same.
Mrs. Allie Bauman moved from
her farm home on Currie road to
Plymouth, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and
son, Elmer. Mrs Helen Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farmer and
.children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Kenneth Proctor home, Chel-
sea.
The Leo Heintz family, Ford
road were Sunday supper guests
at the Charles Stacey home.
Ernest Smith, Territorial road,
who came home from Plymouth
Hospital two weeks ago, is still
confined to the house.
Eber Baker was in Howell on
business Saturday.
Miss Josephine Retterstoff Chi
cago. is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs William Benjamin.
Sgt Hadley Cox with his wife and
her family, the Lockwoods of New
burg, attended Sunday services at
the Congregational Church Sgt
Cox is home from Alaska taking
special course with the Air Corps
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Ruers and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Northrop. Plym-
outh and the Floyd Northrup's of
Ypsilanti.
Pvt. Richard Hale, paratrooper,
stationed at Fit Meade, Maryland,
and family were sunday and Mon
day visitors at the Charles Payne
home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers and
Patricia have moved to 444S Column
bus Ave in Wayne. where he is
employed at the Stinson Aircraft
factory.
Orlan Whitaker Of United States
! Navy is home on a nine day fur
I Tough from his station in Virginia
Mrs. Glenn Whitaker gave a party
Friday evening in his honor.
Mrs. Harriet Newhouse is visit.
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie
Newhouse in Detroit this week.
Morton Newhouse and family
are moving to Worthwhile where
they have purchased a home.
The Washtenaw County Brother
hood will meet at the Salvation
Army Citadel in Ann Arbor hext
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Wheeler, Up
SLANT, spent the week end with
their parents, the Arthur Wheel
ers.
Mrs. Henry Whitaker, who lives
with her daughter at Lansing, came
last week to spend sometime with
Salem relatives and friends.
Mrs. Myra Taylor was an Ann
Arbor visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Myra Taylor and Grant Tay-
lor spent the week end at the B. J..
sutherland home in Pontiac.
Burton Rich who recently bought
the house which formerly belonged
to the late George Shoebridge. has
has moved it to a lot on Brookville
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Eber Baker and
children who have lived on the
Dhu Warren farm for several years
are moving TO the f. r. Siebert
farm north OF Howell where Mr..
Baker will be manager The com.
munity regrets their leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Reming-
ton and baby, Ford road were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

WASHINGTON-INS-As a dra-
matte gesture symbolizing the new
democracy in Guatemala. the tele-
phone wires were cut Friday be.
tween the presidents palace and
the chamber of deputies and the
Supreme Court This single ges-
ture." said Enrique LopezHerrarte,
counselor of the Guatemalan EN-.
bassy in Washington. terminated
the tradition Of dictatorship which
has so long ruled my country, and
in which the president had the un-
fortunate habit of debating orders
by telephone to the legislature and
the chief justice"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
CENTENARIAN, FORMER
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Salem, Mich.-Mrs. Carrie Her
rick. South Lyon formerly .; Sa
lem, the mother of John Herrick
of Salem died Friday at her home
in South Lyon and was buried Mon
day from the Phillips funeral home.
She would have been one hun.
bred years Old April is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Suppose your mother were Ill and with
out funds? Seaman T. M. received word his
mother was desperately ill and without money
He remembered advice he'd heard and went to
his Red Cross Field Director who requested the
boys local chapter TO arrange for care. They did.
Now, anxiety lifted, Seaman T. M. is better
fighting man. Another example of your Red Gross
in action.
Suppose your son were taken prisoner
Imagine the anxiety of the parents of Pvt. E. d.,
who had had no word from him in months. The
Red Cross sent welfare inquiry. And then the
International Red Cross reported that he was
healthy and we'll, and was receiving regularly the
American Red Cross packages that helped keep up
his spirits. Your money gets the packages to bin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Scout Officers Chosen

Robert Wilson is the new Scout
master Of Salem Scout troop. 9th
er officers are, treasurer. Clyde
Hardesty; committee men. chair
man, Knowles Buers. Burton Rich,
Robert Lewis. A. Clinansmith. John
Van AIKEN. Regular meetings will
be every Monday night at the
school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Speaks 70 P.T.A.

A guest speaker from Ann Arhor
gave an interesting talk on Boy
Scouting to the =. T. \. OF the
Salem School Friday evening The
grade spelling bee OF March 9 was
won by Jessie Holman, eighth
grade. Anabelle Sulkowski, seventh
grade, Mary Lou cook, sixth grade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Entertain Council

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buers en-
tertained the Sunday School coun-
ell If the Federated Sunday School
Friday evening. Sixteen were
present. refreshments were served
after the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Nelrs From, Salem

and Lena Holman, NTH grade. The
children are all studying for the
school spelling bee which will be
March 20
They are busy making an Easter
parade Of animals with bright color
ed clothes and shamrock potatoes
and pipes for St. Patrick's Day.
citizenship marks for the week
were rather low, the lowest being
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Wings

At the Ypsilanti Airport
Cpl. Bond Milton, T. 5. Army
has visited the Ypsilanti Squadron
CAP. Cpl. Milton, formerly Com
munications Officer for The Squad
ron is on leave from HIS training
camp in South Carolina.
CAT Cadet Otto Neidert soloed
the Cadet Flyers Cub this week.
Cadet Neide<t had had some pre-
vious flight training prior to join
ing the flying club.
1t. Muriel Rumsey wa welcom-
ed back to the Ypsilanti CAP
Squadron last week. Il. Rumsey
who has an instructors rating, was
one OF the original memba rs of the
squadron, and last year was in
structing for ;hs Army Air Force
or the WITS program at Lansing.
AT present she is instructing at
the Ann Arbor Airport where she
is also hangariHS the PITS plane
she recently purchased.
Ken Luther has purchased the
open cockpit FaircGiid from the
Thursday evening callers at the
George Roberts hCme.
Myron Whipple who had an
ankle broken three weeks ago at
school is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Atchison
attended a lecture at Ypsilanti
/ Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Opdyck and Al
/ bert Ryder entertained for dinner
/ Friday evening, Mrs Sadie Dixon,
Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. William
Merritt, Seven Mile road and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN and Mr..
and Mrs. George Roberts and lvah,
/ Salem.
Mr.. and and Mrs. William Mer.
rift spent Saturday at the Isaac
/ Shipley home in Brighton. Donnel
Merritt was in Howell Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Atchison,
/ Tower road, and Mrs. Jane Pollock,
South Lyon, were Friday evening
visitors at the Arthur c. Wheeler
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

ard Hood, Plymouth, and there
were guests from Salem, Sheldon
and Seven Mile road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Birthday Party
Mrs. Raymond Lewis gave sur
mise birthday party for Mrs. How
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

An Easter pageant will he given
by the Federated Sunday school
at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Patton Praises hewsmen
In Last Briefing Session

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY, May 9.-Gen. George S.
Patton, jr., commanding general OF
the Sd Army, held a final press
brieflng yesterday and handed cor
respondents the following letter
bearing his signature:
Since today marks the termina-
ton of combat in Europe I desire
to take this opportunity of extend
ing to all of you the thanks and
appreciation of myself and all
members of the Sd Army, past and
present, not only for the generous
and efficient manner in which you
have reported our activities, but
also for the accomplishing way in
which you have shared our vicissi-
tudes and accommodated yourself
to our way of life.
I'VE feel that your successful eff
forts in reporting to the people at
home where we were and what we
were doing had a profound effect
not only in alleviating their anxiety
about us but also in stirring us to
greater efforts because of the knowf-
edge that our deeds were known
and appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Radio Spokesman Says
PetriIIo Blocks TeIeyision

BY the Associated Press.
A broadcasting industry spokes.
man yesterday accused James C
Petrillos American Federation OF
Musicians Union of impeding tele-
vision experimentation.
J. Harold Ryan, president of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, told the House Interstate Com
merce Committee that lone of the
most striking instances of the ex-
ercise of arbitrary power by the
union has been with respect to tele-
vision
Although television now is wholly
noncommercial' the AIM has is
sued a ban against its members
playing for television, he said.
THE entire progress of expert
mentation in certain aspects of the
art is, therefore, being delayed with
resultant loss not only to broad
casters and members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians but to
the citizens of the country I"
who will ultimately reap its bene-
fits as the television audience" Mr..
Ryan added.
Bills before the committee to
prohibit union interference with
broadcasting of noncommercial. cul-
tural or educational programs were
termed inadequate by Mr.. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Nova Scotia We Riots
Cause $1,000, 900 Damage

| BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May g.
A sudden outourst of victory riots
in Halifax and in two other Nova
Scotia towns last night caused dam
age CT more than 100000, unof-
fetal sources estimated today.
Two buildings were set afire and
Quilted here, the entire business Sec
ton was smashed and looted and
dozens Of persons were injured.
Scarcely a window was intact In
the city's business section. Thou
sands of dollars worth of goods and
an unaccounted amount of liquor
and beer were looted from shattered
stores.
Some sailors asserted the rioting
represented a protest for the way
they ana their families had been
treated by the city.
In Kentville, a mob of 1000 SOL
diers and civilians raided the liquor
store. Troops from nearby Alder
shot camp dispersed them.
In sydney, sailors and civilians
raided a branch of the Nova Scotia
Liquor Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Jap Troops Penetrate
II. 5. Lines Near Dayao
And Isolate Battalion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May g. japanese
troops, in their first show of
strength on Mindanao since the
April II invasion, penetrated
American lines near captured
Davao and virtually isloated one
Yank battalion, field dispatches
reported today.
This battalion, which had seized
the village of Mintal, miles west
of Davao, was being reached by a
few American reinforcements' sent
over Unlicensed trail, wrote Associ-
ated Press Correspondent Richard
Bergholz.
( Japanese artillery shelled Amer
lean positions at Libby Airf1eld,
about ] mile south of Mintal The
Yank hold on the airdrome was
tenuouS.
Japs Crowded Into Hills.
This was the first indication of a
fight on Mindanao since Maj. Gen.
Roscoe B. Woodruff's Oath Division
landed on Moro Gulf and raced 40
miles overland to Davao in II days
The original Mindanao garrison was
an estimated $4,000 Japanese troops.
Gen. MacArthurs communique to-
day said the Americans on Min
danao, second largest island in the
Philippines, continue to crowd the
enemy into difficult hill country
largely cut off from bases of supply"
Maj. Gen. Clarence Martins 31st
Division was moving up Central
Mindanao, headed for the enemy,s
air center at Valencia. ..
On Tarakan Island, off Borneo,
Australian and Dutch troops ex-
banded their holdings north and
east of Tarakan City and captured
a hurriedly evacuated Japanese
headquarters.
Near Largest Oil Fields.
They were within miles of the
Djoeata Oil fields, second largest on
the island. Medium bombers and
fighters, flying from the captured
Tarakan airfield, gave close support.
Japan's Domei news agency
broadcast a communique from Japa-
nese Army headquarters in Borneo,
dated May 7, as saying that Tara
kan's invaders had suffered "at least
1850 casualties in ground fighting
alone" since their landing May l..
The broadcast indicated preinva-
sion casualties at sea in addition.
There was no confirmation of these
claims.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler's fast
moving 37th Infantry Division was
now fighting alongside the 32d and
25th Divisions at Balete Pass, stub
bornly contested sector on Northern
Luzon The 37th and 25th have
f1anked the important pass which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Kentucky Democrats Hope
10 Keep Chandler Seat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kentucky House Democrats are
going to bat to keep both the States
Senate seats on their side of the
aisle.
They've mapped a two-point
plan to prevent a Republican from
stepping into the post now held by
Senator Chandler, newly appointed
baseball commissioner.
Here's their strategy as outlined
by one member:
l. Pressure is being put on Sen
ator Chandler to wait until some
time next year before resigning from
the Senate.
2. Should this fail, the Kentucky
Supreme Court probably will be
asked to decide how long Senator
Chambers successor, who would
be appointed by Republican Gov.
Simeon Willis, can serve without an
election
Several House members privately
have said Senator Chandler may be
persuaded to remain in the Senate
for some months. Their hopes are
buoyed by his recent statement that
he may not resign as soon as he
first anticipated.