davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

BINGHAMPTON. n. Y, Sept.
26 (UP)-Exterminator, regarded
by many turfmen as the greatest
race horse in history. died today
at the venerable age OF 30 at the
farm OF his owner, Mrs. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer.
Known as "Old Bones and the
Animated Hat Rack, EXtermina-
tor was chosen recently by Col.
Matt VIM as the all-time great
in horses because OF his victories
at all distances and under all
conditions.
In 100 trips to the post he
was out of the money only TO
times, winning exactly half Of his
starts - including the Kentucky
Derby--and scoring II seconds
and II thirds.
A gelding, "Old Bones" was the
most beloved horse America ever
produced. Each year, since his
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
To Quiet Nervous Gal

There's always something new
10 be learned about horse racing.
Trainer Frank Childs claimed a
mare by the name of Puritan
Maid at the Fair Grounds re-
Gently. He found the thorough
bred to be extremely nervous and
the noise Of the crowd seemed 10
frighten her.
SO Childs simply stopped up
Puritan Maids ears with cotton
on the days she was TO race. Three
wins and a second has been the
result since this experiment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
So He Took
The $500

Failure to make 1872 pounds for
Monday nights fight with Phil
Terranova cost Leon Spencer
Detroit fighter, $500. Spencer had
weighed in at 1884,.
Commissioner John j. Hettche
suggested to Bobby Gleason,
manager of TerranOva, that IL
would be the sporting thing not
to take Spencer's forfeit money.
Gleason decided he would rather
have the $500 than a reputation
for craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27


Field.
Rugged scrimmage today y is
slated by Coach Crisler. In a
tough workout yesterday the VOL
verineS bruised through defen-
sive drill against the known Spar
ton plays of yesteryear and as a
result. Dom mic Tomasi, first
string guard from Flint, ended on
the sidelines with his running
mate. John Lint'ol. Tomasi
wrenched an ankle
Michigan's concentration on the
running game indicated CriSler
may be counting on Pete Elliot,
hard driving halfback. and Russ
NuSSbaumer, newly turn e d
wing-back. 10 reel off big gains
afoot against the Spartans.
CriSler, admitting the success
of Indiana's passing attack against
the Wolverines and contemplating
States threatened aerial assault
Saturday, recal led a football
theorem proposed by Red Grange
RED once said that a foot
ball player has TO grow to be
35 wears old before he really
learns much about pass defense
and by that time he's usually
too old to do anything about It,"
CriSler said.
T think that II Is pretty
much a matter OF intuition after
a certain amount Of fundamen-
tai training"
Crisler intimated Michigan will
depend upon improved intuition
if Coach Charley Bachman'S
eleven takes TO the air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Ted Graham Back

Capt. Ted Graham, who used 10
play hockey for Detroit, was back
in Toronto recently with more
decorations than Macarthur
He was back from overseas for
n second time he had eight
months in TuniSia and Sicily and
then was home in Canada for a
spell q. following which he went
back for the Normandy landing
and finished up with the Army
of Occupation in Germany
Graham passed up an offer 70
coach Minneapolis (Clevel d
Baron's farm and may wind up
as a National Hockey League
referee again.
Cleveland Indians may go to
Clearwater, Fla, month early
for spring training TO enable re-
turning war veterans 10 get into
condition Jack Zeller may
have the same idea for the Tigers
but has neglected to make il
known. so engrossed is the gm
in World Series ticket business
The Tigers FBI reports Hank
Wyse. Cub pitching star, hasn't
an exceptionally fast ball, but
features a nifty curve over which
he has good control Ty Cobt
says the greatest thing about
Walter johnson was that yoJ
knew a fast ball was coming. but
that didn't help he threw il
past you Ben Chapman oi
the Cubs took up pitching after
being an infielder and an out
fielder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Jake. Sugar
Meet 9Th Time

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 GNS)-
Jake Lamotta was Supremely
confident today that the longer
.12-round route would provide the
means for a victory over weltcr-
weight Ray (Sugar) Robinson at
Comiskey Park tonight.
The meeting will mark the fifth
time the pugilists have met in
three years.
Robinson was a 2l9 70 favorite
Ia win, and the odds here expected
10 90 20 3 20 1 by fight time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

the new All-Amerlcan Football
Conference when il starts operat-
ing next year Phil Terranova
got $1,000 for licking Leon Spen-
Ger al Arena Gardens Leon
got IS per cent of the net receipts
for catching.
Blake Harper, St Louis conces-
Sionaire. is wondering what he
will do with 10000 Cardinal noise
makers if the Cardinals do not
win the National League flag a.. . d.
He offered TO sell them TO Detroit
suggesting they could be repafnted
with a tiger emblem taking the
place Of the red bird
Frank Ruddy, attorney, reminds
this column IL was Flea Clifton
and not Jo-Jn White who lead off
for the Tigers in the sixth and
final game of the 1885 World
Series White was not in the
Detroit lineup
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Ford Trade Bowls
Foe by Telegraph

Bowling by telegraph is the
new phase of interseholastic com
petition that Henry Ford Trade
Schools enters Sunday at 8 p. m.
at Dearborn Recreation. The OPP
ponent is Landon High School of
Jacksonville, Fla. After each COM
pletes a game the score will be
wired to the opposing team.
Donald Bush, Nathan Mcleod,
Franklin Norris, James Wilson
and Robert Bylin form the Ford
five. The average is 782 to $50
for the opponents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Move 10 Give
City Race Track

State officials will confer with
Charles G. Oakman and John j.
Considine of the department of
recreation next week TO transfer
the State Fair Grounds over to
the city for a year round play
ground site.
A preliminary meeting was held
out at the track yesterday and it
was decided to turn over 90 of the
169 acres to the city. All agreed
after Oakman and Considine
pointed out the need for recrea-
tional facilities in that area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Il Series DELAYED

MONTREAL. Sept. 26 (UP)-
For the second straight day, the
first scheduled playoff game in the
international League finals series
between Montreal and Newark
was postponed last night because
of rain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Conn a Civilian.
To Take a Rest

PITTSBURGH, Sept 26 CUP)-
Billy Conn, the worlds No. ]
heavyweight challenger, was back
home today in civilian clothes
for a brief rest before resuming
ring activities aimed at winning
the championship from Sgt. Joe
Louis next June.
EX-Cpl Conn received his hon.
orable discharge from the army
al Camp Lee, Va, yesterday after
being in service more than three,
years, including Is months over
seas
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
ingalls, Scouts u. M.

Among the vast number Of
scouts In the L. OF VI. pressboN
Saturday was Bob ingalls,. the
Wolverine center who intro
duced the contact lens to the
gridiron In 1910.
Now an army sergeant sta
toned at Lincoln, Neb.. Ingalls,
represented Potsy Clark who
wanted good report on Bo
McMillan's Hoosiers. Clark is
now at the UniversIty OF
Nebraska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Bert Ruby Head
Toughest, He Wins

Bert Ruby survived a humping
OF heads when Louis Klein was
counted out before he could re.
turn 10 the ring in their rubber
wrestling match at Fairview Gar
dens last night. Ruby won two
falls. Abe Stein and Red Va
gonne drew. Johnny VanSky de-
feated Eddie Lewis and Johnny
Milas won from Buck Masters
both on disqualifications.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
British Vet Earns
Shot at Ring Title

LONDON. Sept. 26 (UP)-Eddie
Phillips, veteran British boxer,
won a chance TO meet Bruce
WoOdcoCk for the heavyweight
championship of Great Britain
last night when he outpointed ole
Tandberg, Swedish hope, in an
eight-round bout A championship
match with Woodcock was ar
ranged for Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Stroh. alone at the top in the
Michigan Major League at Crest
Lanes, takes on SeYen-Eleven to-
night in the feature match.
Suffrin opposes the newly
formed Koepplinger array and
Ernie Cotter's Schroeder tries its
luck against Harper Recreation.
Louis Sielaff's + ~ B, the defend
ing champion, pairs with Norge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

the distinguished rifIeman
award, highest rating In the
NRA series. His training has
been supervised by H. ID. Nc
Mahon. club instructor.
Az the same time, the NRA
announced the award Of junior
expert rlfleman rating 10 Archie
McLeon, rs, Of Highland Park,
and Stewart Paterson, 16, OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Unless Willis
can rev RS e
[ he decision
against Flint's
Bill Eddy this
Friday nigh h I
in Olympia all
the prestige he
b uilt up In
| ig h I W eight
circles during
the past year
will be consid-
erably dimmed.
Already VET
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Shingles on q Cow

Chuck Hostetler, reserve out
fielder, is the No. wit of the
Tigers this year.
During yesterdays downpour,
Chuck looked up at the heavens
and drawled:
"If this keeps up they1l have
20 put shingles on the cows 20
keep water out Of the milk"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Sports
Petritz TO Thunp Tub
For New Grid Loop
1915
By LEO MACDoNELL

Floyd Giebel, recruit who
pitched the Tigers TO the 1870
league championship when he beat
Bob Feller in Cleveland. Is a
coast Cuardsman, stationed at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Rain Helps Midget
Track: To BE Fast

A fast track is promised by
promoter Jess Partington for mid
get auto racers Sunday at New
Detroit Speedway Rain has set
tied the track and new drainage
facilities will help. One thousand
seats have been added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Net Meet TO Open

Twenty-four or more teams Will
compete Saturday in the junior
and boys tennis doubles al Ham
tramck Park. For the first time
the event is thrown open TO play
ers from the seventh 20 and in
cluding the twelfth grade
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Detroit Boat Club
Lists Victory Fete

Detroit Boat Club oarsmau. out
standing entry at the Canadian
Henley AT st. GATHERINGS. Ont
this year, will receive the Calder
Cleland Memorial trophy al a
Victory dinner Friday n, enc
club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
No Mo+orboa+ Show

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 UNS)-
The National Association of En-
CINE and Boat Manufacturers,
sponsors of the annual national
motorboat show in New York, an
nounced there Will be none this
wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Curtis B ay,
Md. His
b q : e ball con-
tract is held by
B uffs 10. TO
which club he
" as sold by
Detroit
oe PetritZ,
top-notch pub
hcity director
at Notre Dame
for years, will
take on a SINH
lar role with
A. Al I
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Bob Tales
Willis Overrated.
Or Is Eddy Better?
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

About the most serious-minded
young man in Detroits sporting
fraternity these days is Leroy
Willis of Paradise Valley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Tiqer Box Score
FIRST GAMT

Runa-Wehh CrBmcf ? CreenberF Cul-
lenbine 2, York, OUTLAW. kewhQuSer 2. Runs
berg York Cramer 2 ErrOr-WeinEsr'ner
Home runS-Cullenbinc Grecnberg Sacriflce
hits-HeAth. Left on baseS-Cleyeland Z, De
troit Double plays--ROSs 20 Rocco Mayo %
webb 10 York ?. webb 10 Boron % York
Bases on bslls-On REYNOLDS 2. on Ncwhou-
ser 4 struck out-By ReynOldE 2. by Center
by Newhouser 10. Hifs-On Reynolds 10
In 2 innings UmpircS-Rue. Passarella. Boyer
and Summcrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

sight 20 shots.
an any sight
and a
20-shot at sc
yards any sight
Word was
received from
w a : hingtOn
TO day that
Ralph Peter
son, a mem
ber of the
Detroit Edi-
son Gun Club.
naWnaA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Stroh BowIers Win

Stroh defeated Inland AA Aces
at Hammond, Ind, 3209 to 1898.
Joe Norris had a 2S9 finish in
701. Cass Gyrgier a 27S in go
and John Petro 247 in 665.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Chance Grid Site

De La Sale will meet ST. Mary's
of Redford on the home football
field Sunday instead of Visitation.
as nounce Visitation has
dropped out of the division, De
La Sale authorities reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Stroh, III Top
Match in Major
TONIGHTs SCHEDULE

Kraetke vs. vulcan alleys Ia Arco vs.
stempien. 3-4 PaTiSclean Va wilson, SIS
Norge vs. + ~ b. 7-S Harper Recreation
vs. Schroeder S-i0. crest Industries t.
Helm li-l2 Seven Eleven vs.. Stroh 1914
KOeppiinEer vs. Suffrin. 1915. AZ Crest
Lanes. i27o7 Fullerton a. Grand River,
3, m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Bowl for Purse

Florence MoryS and Ernie Cot
ter. Crystal Wolfe and Wayne
Spaulding. bowl FIVE games Sun
day night AZ Milletts, 9 o'clock
for a $50 purse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Sock am Rock Style
Set by M for State

ANN ARBOR Sept. 26-Its University
of Michigan.
Munns Wolverine forward wall will be ready 10
outbock ouaTge outack Michigan States hnemen when
teams ange Saturdaya least that's the at Ferry
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results Today't Games
CHS StIH 81 L. atChi
Bklyn Y. n. y a. hklyn AZ Y.
Pitt At Gin. rain. Pitt AZ Gin. t1).
tOnly fames tOnly fames.l
INTERNATIONAL PLAToTFs
Newark AZ Montreal, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FLAYoFFB
Louisville 3, ST. Paul 4,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

q The Royal Oak Rifle Club will
hold its annual membership shoot
Sunday with competition 10 start
at = p m. Matches include an
iron sight Dewar. a l00-yard any
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
EIGHTH INNING

CrEvELAND-Ma batted FOR Reyn-
Olds and struck out Meyer also struck out
Rocco walked Mayo threw out Heath. No
run no hit no error
pETROIT-Centcr now pitching far Cleve-
land Richards popped % Ross NewhUuScr
singled 20 right Tor his third straight ul
webb singled % left center. Newhouser stop
ping az second Mayo grounded 20 Meyer.
Cramer singled % risht center. scoring New
houser and webb Grcenberg struck out.
TWO runs. three hits, no error
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SEVENTH INNING

CLEVELAND -- Secrey struck oui webb
threw out Hayes WelnEsriner vas called
out on sirikes No run no hit DO error
DETROIT - NeWh0uscr doubled 20 right
webb popped 20 Never MAYO Was called
out on strikes Cramer walked GrcruberF
hit a home run into the lower deck Of the
left field pavilion scoring SewhOuser and
Cramer ahead % him II was his twelfth
of the season. Cullenbine singled 90 left
YORK doubled 90 lef' scoring CuUenbl1e
OUTLAW f0uled 20 Ross fuur runs four
hits no error
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Did II Rain?
Griffith Asks

Clark Griffith, president OF the
Senators. called Shirley Povich.
Washington newspaperman here
for Detroit-Cleveland series. 10
find out II il really rained' here
yesterday.
Besides Detroit and Cleveland,
newspaper scrlbes from Wash
ingtOn, New York, Chicago and
other cities covered today's
games here.
CullenbineS 5 eighteenth homer
of the season in the first inning
was driven high into the upper
deck of the right field stands.
Cramer and Greenberg were on
base at the time Roy had a
count of one ball and one strike
BOudreau was coaching at
first base, the first time he has
assumed the dual role OF man
ager and coach. He replaced
Burt Shotten, who has retired
after 81 years of baseball and
will stick 20 his home I'm Winter
Haven. Fla.
Alva Bradley, president and
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleve-
land club. saw the games from a
box near the Indians dugout.
When Heath struck out In
the fourth ID WAS the 2OOth
StrikeOut of the season for New
houser. He whitfield 1877 all OF
last season.
Greenberg'S 18th home run
Of the year In the seventh In
ming was parked In the lower
deck OF the left field stands.
There were two runners on
haSa af the time
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
NINTH INNING

Cf.EvELAND-M -Mierkowicz now playing left
neeld and Boron playing second base for
Detroit Fleming SINGLED 20 left ROSS sin
ged 20 center. Fleming stopping a. second
seerey walked hiluT the bases. Hayes
struck out WeinRartner grounded into D
double play webb to Boron 20 York. Ne
rrfft@twu nitr 10 error
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
! Yesterdays Results TodaJ's Games
/ aIs, Chi. 4. Ciev.-DET. t7l.
/ CIsv-DFT rain. Chi. at 81 L.
I fOnfy GAmes. y tOnly EAmes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
PnuRTH INNING

CLEvELAND-Heath struck out Fleming
singled O. night Ross singled N center
Fleming stopping a. second Seersy grounded
into 4 double play Mayo % Webb 10 Yors
No run two hits. no error
DETROIT -- WeinRArtneT threw out Rich-
ards NeWh0uSer doubled down the left field
foul line Meyer threw Uuf webb SeNhouser
tAkinF third Mayo grounded % Fp2Sn, IN
assisted No run one fit. no error
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SIXTH INSING

CLEVELAND - Heath flied ~ Crcenbere
Fleming flied 20 Cuilenbine Ross filed 20
Cuucnb!nc No run no hi' no error
DETROIT-N threw out YORK outlaw
popped % Meyer Ross threw out Richards
NJ run no hlf no NrIlf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

CLEVELAND -- webb threw ou' Reynolds
Never singled % center Rocco grounded
into a double play. Mayo 20 webb to YORK
No run one hit no error
DETROIT - Meyer threw out Grc"nhcrr
Cullenbnp popped 70 Ross York wGi safe
A. hrst when WsinEar'rer threw The ball 90
frat IN the dirt OutlAW flied 90 Sserey
No run no hit one error
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
ppm INNING

IEVELAND-Hayes lined % webb VEIN
gartner singled % let Reynolds struck out
Never singled 20 left Weinfsrtner stopping
AZ second Rocco fied ~ Culenbine No
run two hits no error
DETROfT-Cramer flied % Heath Green
berg struck out CulcubiuC popped % Rocco
No run no hit no error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SECOND INNING

CLEVELAND - seercy was called ou' on
strikes Webb threw out Hayes WeinEAytlef
DETROiT-Wshb beat out t.Cw roller
toward second base for an iufrd single
Mayo lined 70 Ross and webb sas tglh'cf
off hrtt ROSS % R0cCC Cramtr f0lled g.
Hayes. No run. one hat u0 error
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
FISHER BODY DIVISION

The selection of Hamilton, Ohio, the location for
General Motors plant announced today by
Archer Vice President of General Motors and General Manager
the Fisher Body Division The plant will be operated by
Fisher Body Division of General Motors and will be used for
the production of body stampngs and sheet metal coponents
used in body assembly
The plant will ultimately provide work for about 5000
poyes and the product will shipped the Fisher Body
assembly plants the final production of General
Motors passenger
The plant be located Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
point approximately miles south of Hamilton at the juno
ton Of the old Dixie Highway and Symmes Road site of
necessary buildings will begin Governmental
covering the of critical materials and
nit
plant erected will consist of about 100000 it. of
usabe floor space generally speaking will be of story
The equipment be used the plant will be made
largely of heavy stamping of them the largest
designed for such work In addition moderate sized tool
shoe both the anufaure and maintenance of dies and
equipment will be included in the plant proper.
This plant will be of stamping plants operated by the
Fisher Body Division for the fabrication of body ampngs and
Similar plants located at Cleveland Ohio Grand
Rapids Michigan Flint Michigan, Pontiac Michigan and Detroit
Michigan The plant will be modern with special at
tenon facilities for employees personal These will
include cafeteria individual lockers plant hospital and other
facilities of like nature.
Formal of the final decision of the Fisher Body
Division locate Hamilton made Friday April g. at
Elks Club The following General Motors Of
attendance Archer Vice President of General
Manager Fisher Body Dvision George
Paterson Manufacturing Manager Of Fisher Body D
vision j. j. Wabch General Factory Manager for Fabr
eating Plants, Fisher Body Division
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Civilian Requirement Study

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
fourth consumer requirements survey,
in which consumers will be interview
ed on shortages in household and ap-
parel items, is being made by enume-
rators from the Bureau of the Cen
sus of the Department Of Commerce,
the WPB Office of Civilian Require
ments announced. The field inter
viewing will cover $500 families in
68 communities in As states and the
District of Columbia. Persons will be
asked to provide the information that
WPB needs in programing essential
civilian requirements considered nee
essary to maintenance of the war
supporting economy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Shipyard Accident Rate
Drops Sharply With Big
Saving in Productive Time

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Ship
yards are giving another illustration
of the fact that industrial accident
rates can be cut.
A drop of 20 percent in the accident
rate for yards building new ships un-
der u. S. Maritime Commission con-
tract was recorded for 1914, Victory
Fleet, publication Of the Maritime
Commission, reports. The rate was
brought down from 32.9 accidents per
million manhours in 1943, to 23.4 in
1914. Yards working on War De-
partment contracts also reduced their
rates by 20 percent, from 80 in 1943
to 27.6 in 1914. Navy contract yards
came down from 1858 in 1943 to ZIG
in 1914, reduction of 18 percent. The
overall rate for all yards was 23.2, a
decrease of % percent from 1943.
Among construction yards holding
Maritime Commission contracts, those
in the Great Lakes region had the
lowest rate in 1914, though the Gulf
rate was only slightly higher. The
average for the Atlantic and Pacific
regions were practically identical.
The improvement achieved in the wood
and concrete construction yards was
considerably greater than in yards
building steel vessels.
If the frequency of accidents had
been the same in 1914 as it was in
1943, there would have been about
5000 more disabling injuries, and
$4,000 more non-disabling injuries
In the aggregate this represents 9
total saving Of productive time during
1914 of about 462,50O manhOurs. Of
time enough to have built nearly
Liberty ships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1916
BIG LABOR VICTORY

Organized labor and the other real
ly progressive and liberal forces OF
the nation have won a great victory
in the decisive defeat of the compul-
sorry manpower bill by the Senate
The bill, it is true, was supported by
some who call themselves liberals
But in many ways, "totalitarian lib
erals" would be better name for
them, as they favor progress by con-
slant extensions of government pow
er, which can only end by severely cur
failing, or actually extinguishing lib
erty Those liberals who. believe that
the most lasting and fundamental
progress comes from voluntary action
by the people vigorously opposed the
manpower bill.
The President and the group around
him which backed the futile drive
for compulsory manpower controls
were ill-advised. If the time and en-
ergy they had expended in pressing
for forced work service had been di-
rected toward obtaining more efficient
working of the present voluntary sys-
tenn of manpower recruiting they
would have served their country bet
ter.
The same thing can be said of Con-
gress. The months devoted to talk
and wrangling over the various SER
vice bills could have been far better
spent on working for improvement of
the existing system.
1t is to be hoped the Senate vote
has ended the drive for what would
bring virtual system of forced labor
and that no more will be heard of the
matter. Probably, however, that is
too much to expect. Labor can not
afford to relax it's vigilance and must
be eternally on guard against revival
of compulsory service proposals and
schemes.