davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Missouri slaior
|16 Oilers Give Bond
III Vote Fraud Case
By ib. AssasIoisd Press

KANSAS CITY. May ~. "A mems
Der Of the Missouri State Legislatures
and two minor county ofdcials were.
arraigned yesterday on vote fraud
charges growing out Of the hotly
contested primary election last Au-1
gust.
The three, and ~ other persons,
all Democratic election officials or
workers, were among the rs indicted
Tuesday by q Jackson County grand
jury Most OF the charges involved
the making Of, or the aiding In the
making Of, false election returns.
Joseph M. Tanner Democratic
State Representative II ON Jackson
County, was charged with inducing
the changing OF the lawful result OF
an election, and with unlawful elec-4
tioneering in q polling place.
All Plead Innocent.
He pleaded innocent, as did Is
other defendants at their arraign-
ment In Circuit Court, and was re-
leased on a 50 900 bond.
John Thrasller, q Democratic pre-
cinct captain and Circuit Court
clerk, was charged with aiding and
abetting in the preparation Of a
false return Charles o. Ferguson,
a constable, was charged with aid
ing and assisting In the procuring
and securing the impersonation Of
a voter"
Four Of the defendants were
women, one of them a Democratic
county committeewoman.
Two Of the 26 named in the in
dictments surrendered late Tuesday
and were released on bonds of
1000 after pleading innocent at
their arraignment.
The grand jury's return brought
to 65 the number of persons indicted
on vote fraud charges since 1t con-
vened March 20. It will remain in
session 10 more days.
Truman Figured In Race.
Before the jury was a mass Of
evidence collected by the Kansas
City Star in it's investigation of al
legged irregularities stemming from
the primary. Adding to bitter fac
tional strife in the Democratic
Party ranks was the torrid con-
test for the nomination for Con-
gress from the 5th district.
This was the race in which Pres
| ident Truman backed EnoS Axtell,
a political unknown, against Rep
resentative Roger G. Slaughter, who
disagreed with the President on
domestic issues. Mr.. Axtell won the
nomination by small margin, but
was defeated in the election by Re-
publican Albert L. Reeves, jr.
| Mr.. Axtell was running in the
district adjacent to President Tru-
mans.
| United States farm cash income
increased from $8,5 billion IN 1896
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Sewing Glasses Planned
At Arlington Center

Glasses in sewing and instruction
in making lamp shades are now
available at the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center, it was announced today
by Director Ruth Phillips.
The sewing class is for girls 1C
years of age and older. 1t will be
held at 3:35 pm. each Thursday
under direction of Mrs. Margaret
F.. Hamlin, home demonstration
agent.
Mrs. Hamlin also will conduct the
lamp shade instruction on succeed
ing Fridays.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Washington Post
Chapel, in a city
wide e e C tt o n
yesterday, 1865
to 1,127.
John r. Evans,
G ov er n m ent
Printing Once,
was reelected
vice president
over Roger w.
Wheeler of the
Times Herald,
1902 to 973, and
Joseph q. Lins
of the Washing
ton Daily News
Evening star., 1947-05-22
0'Connor Is Elected
Head Of D. {. Printers
By 138-Voie Margin

Elected by a 238-yote margin,
James ]. o'connor, Evening Star
printer, will be installed as the new
president of the Columbia Iypogra-
phical Union June Is.
MIR. OsConnor ousted the incunl-
hent Jesse B. Manbeck of the
Evening star., 1947-05-22

United States farm cash income
increased from $8,5 billion In 1896
to $21.5 billion In 51945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
new YORK CHURCH SELLS GROCERIES AT COST
MasoIs To Lay Cornerstone For
Spiritualists' National Home

The cornerstone for the head
quarters OF The National Colored
SpiritualiSt Association will be
laid on Sunday. Oct 26. al the
corner o. DeqWndre and Grant
streets a block south Of Davi-
son avenue
The cercm ony Will be
performed by the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge. + and A. NJ. Of
Michigan. under the direction Of
Walter j. Stewart. Grand Mas
ter
The service viii begin with
program at pm at the Lomax
AMEZ Church al 1909 Dequin-
dire After the program the march
10 the corner stone laying will be-
gin
MANY states viii be represent
cd at the ceremony The Rev NJ
A Buiicll Of Cleveland VIII de-
liver the address Music viii be-
furnished By Miss Louise r Ov-
crall Mrs. l. NJ Bowie Of Chica-
so. Miss Rose Mary Jackson of
Detroit and others
The building is the result 81 the
tremendous effort Of tho Rev j.
! A Barlow. president Of the ma
tiondl association. who has push
led it through every obstacle and
( shortage and expects 10 have u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Suit Against
Metropolitan
Ins. Co. Lost

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
For the second time IN four
months, Negroes have lost biss
suits against two M$ropol,,t
lfc lnSuganccs Companies when
bars them from Stuvvesant
Town AN East Side HOUSING de-
VclOpmcnt
Supreme Court Justice Bon
vcnga denied the motion callng
attention "a his earlier uiinr
against similar suits instituted
by three race Wan veteran Then
he ruled: = /, may We'll bo tha,
from sociological point Of view
III policy Of exclusion and dis.
cininatou on account OF race
color OF creed is not only unde.
lsuablc but unwlSo But the wis.
ldom Of the policy is not for The
lcouiis That was and is a matter
/ for the legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Rev. w. c. Perry Of Canada Heard
At Bethel installation Sc rvices

the newly elected president Will
be presented n their annual tea
In Scott Auditorium. between the
hours of I and 8 p. M The pro
gram for tins occasion Will be
characterized by their abilities as
singers
A special reorganization pro.
gram Is now IN progress IN the
work of the class leaders Once
each year general rearranee-
nent of classes and adjustments
is made IN order 20 take care of
the large number Of persons who
migrate from place to place IN
the city The class leaders board
is presided over by Leonar d
Chandler through the able assIs-
lance of his Co-Workcrs l07 elias
ses will be vady 70 move forward
in the neYyear's program.
At $50 pm in the sanctuary
of the church. the NAACP all
hold special mass meeting OF
inquiry into the Beverly Lee
Case The public is|cordially in
vited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Reports Made Of Chest
Drive at Daily Luncheons

as editor. The sponsor for The
luncheon is the ), 5, kiCgc
Co
Lunchcons viii co.ntln ue
throughout the Rod Feather earn.
paign which closes Nov Il and
will be sponsored by CIVIC
minded business concerns
Workers in the commercial
and professional unit. Jndus-
trial unit and metropolitan
unit will give daily reports on
collections in their divisions OF
the campaign 1T the luncheon
meetings.
Efforts Will be- made 10 give
more rapid audit Of the ilg-
ures made al The luncheon So
that people Of the community
may know immediately how
their Community Chest campaign
is progressing William A. Nav.
berry. vicc-chalman of the cam
paign in charge Of audit said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Church Pays
slO5,OOO For
New Home

PHILADELPHIA Bethany
Collcglatc PtesbytCnan Church.
located al 22nd and cambridge.
IN south Philly was sold for
Sl05000 20 the Chuicn OF the
Loud Jesus Christ 81 the Apostolic
Failh II was learned here last
Week
The PURCHASING church IS head
ga bV Bishop ) & Johnson
whose church IS located al ll4a
y END Bethany Wlll be moved
10 a new location
Bethany. called one " the lafg-
est churches n the would WAS
built IN 1883 By John Wanamak
ar at a cost Of S250000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Ehenezer anne
Celebrates
Harvest Home

Ebcnclcr AME Church ccle-
Dratcd Harvest Home last Sun
day The altar was beautifully
decorated with vegetables and
fruits contributed by the congre-
cation 10 be given to the sick
and needy
A clock-llkc chart to show
how much has been raised each
week for the home for aged
members was displayed 1t is
hoped that the drive will be
completed by April l948 Five
thousand dollars had already
been pledged when the cam
pagn opened on Sunday and
hundreds Of additional pledges
were made al the services.
Before the sermon the new
HMM books were dedicated with
prayer and song The Rev Car
lylc + Stewart preached on
Autumn Time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

On last Sunday evening the
Rev W G. Perry. pastor OF the
Grant AME Church Toronto, Can
ada was the principal speaker at
the Annual Installation Service
" the various organizations of
Bethel. ST Antoine vt Frederick.
More than fifty units were repre-
scented and officials introduced
INTO Office for the new conference
years work.
On Sunday, oct. 26. at II am.
the pastor, the Rev. Jonathan a.
Danes will be the speaker HIS
theme will be Faith In Action ?
The youth of the church. under
the direction of Margin Rogers,
the president OF the Youth Cour-
ell. will present a unique service
al 100 pm. The Youth { h OR
under the direction of Billy Hine
will serve with a background OF
appropriate music
Reorganization Program
The Senior Choir. under the
leadership OF Mrs. Marion Burton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
probation After
Death" Subject
Of Lesson-Sermon

Probation After Death will
toe the subject of the Lesson
Sermon IN an Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday oct 70
The Golden Tex, tJohn 525l
is The hour Is coming and
nov Is. when the dead shall
hear the voice OF the Son OF
God and they that hear snail
live
Among the Bible citations is
tins passage. isaiah 26D Trust
yc m the Lord for ever. Tor in
the Lord jehovah is everlasting
strength"
Correlatlvc passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
KEY 20 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
Ing %. 467l Life is the origin
and ultimate Of man. never at.
tainabIc through death. but
gained by walking in the path
way Of Truth both before and
after that which is called death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
JAW Lead
Followed
BY Powell
Prices Charged Beat
Local Stores BY One
Half on Many Items

NEW YORK Thr largo Abys-
sinian Baptist Chutch hef, iol-
lowed tlt lead of the UAW Go
and SGT UP . grocery store which
sells canned goods and vege-
tables 10 housewives 30 cost
Last "Wednesday the yhuuch
conducted the store fo lwo
houis during when u sold oct
IT'S stock valued as about S345
abe church IS led by the Rev
~ Clawon Powell Ji mcmber
1T Congress and is considered
'Iy' manr a. have the largest
membership in the world
The church store sold It's
wares al considerably less Than
the neighborhood stores and
super markets. Lemons were
al half The going prices sew
eral cases OF eggs and small
stock OF bacon were sold al one
fifth below the market.
Other Low Prices
Po'at0c, q, two cents > pound
were ia, below the average five
and six cents chang elsewhere
and onions were four cents q
pound as Dmparcc with the
nine and haif cents charged by
lncai super market
The sale Of goods a. cost 10
hlp beat the high cost 81 liv-
inc was Initiated bv the JAW
Go undc the direction Of Pres
dent Walter p Rcuther and
Educational Director Victor G.
Rputhcr J., was first done AZ
Ford Loca 400 and spread quick
lv 20 many locals Ia the city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Carter CINE
Marks Second
Anniversary

Second anniversary services
Tor Garter Metropolitan CME
Church began on Sunday and
continue until Monday. Oct 81.
Among the speakers during
NE nine days are the Rev Car
lyle + Stewart of Ebenezer AME
Church the Rev. r. l.. Bradby
Jrr president OF the Detroit
Branch NAACP and pastor of
Greater King solomon Baptist
Church the Rev. J. W. Burnett
pastor Of the Central Avenue
CME Church. Miss Jane Glldav
principal Of the Sampson School
and Richard Bass national pres
dent Of the Youth Council Of
the CINE connection. who will
report on his recent trip TO
Oslo. Norway. TO attend the
World Youth Council.
sunday al 4 p. m the senior
usher board will present is
Pleasant Hour program featuring
outstanding musical artists. Mon
day evening there will be
tanqueIto honor the pastor. the
Rev a Ralph Davis. and his
wife on their return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Bethel Women
Hold Tea And
Hear Speech

The annual tea Of the Women
90 Bethel AME Chuich ureW a
large number of women Sunday
afternoon from 20 i pm Tea
and Cntc tanment were combin-
ed with program relating the
work Of the group, presented by
SIX teen age girls
Mrs lloughtun. PRESIDENT Was
general chairman of The after
mon. Mrs Waldcck wlic Of the
Rev. Mr.. Wdldcck was que Z
speaker. representing the Christ
for Detroit Crusade
Several piano pupils of sara
Lew Stephens furnished the mu-
sital program Miss Helen En-
low. ccllist. with the Dcuoit SYM
pb4ny Orchestra, rendered ser
al selections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Light That Never Fails
BY REV. EUGENE ROME ARNOLD
And the light shneih in darkness and the darkness
,mprehended il not"--Fourth Gospel lis.

Man seeking lands conquer. goals
planets exploit lie with pro-
crossing with what he has but wondering how
the grass may be his neighbot yard
Taking this attitude and view finds himself CoNc
that which his ncighbors Once cONcing that which
neighboS, he puts into plat 50 t bias been with
every Truth has been sugcd and hate and
have gone the forefront But lk light the dark there
place for truth agenda though those
power recognize comprehend Truth shall always
shine regardless what attitudes t greedy and
puous may have for they bued deep then hatred lust
power unable comprehend the truth that
tually facing them
The love Jesus the Christ of his life has
down history shining example OF the truth but
in his ignorance is unable 70 omprehcnd H.
p r AVER
Master that bindnc mav be- lifted and We NAV
seek Thy Of e putting aside ancc for light Ih we
ask in Thy AMEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Death of Reginald
townsend Announced

The death Of Reginald Town
send former Dctroiter at san
Diego Calf. is announced by
IN old friend ol tho deceased,
Fred Hart Williams. OF the De.
troft Tribune staff Nj Townsend
passed while confined IN q san
Diego hospital last Saturday
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Usher Board
Union. Helps
Celebration

TIE CITY Usher Board Union
Will participate IN SUNDAY IN the
celcbraton 81 the anniversary ot
the senior usher board Of Shiloh
Baptist Church. $50 Benton at
. IS pm 40 the church
The union meets the second and
fourth Thursday night cac h
month al the ST Antoine NMCA
at7 As p IN Mss LOWE Mae Pen
nington Is chairman and W D.
Gordon is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Miss Lula C. Waiver
To Appear In Recital

The Aliai Guild Of ST Pau
AME Zion Church Palme at
BeaubWn. viii present Lula G.
Wavrr 20 song recital Tucsdav
Oct %. IL 9 pm Henry Me
Crary III is her accompamst.
Ms Bertha A Taylor is pIesi-
dent OF the Altar Guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

The revival services at the
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
are progressing. The Rev. Carl
O. Hlckerson of Washington.
D c.. is nj his best. delivering
soul stirring messages each
night 10 the large audience
that has been in attendance.
Madame Maudell Robertson.
we'll known Detroit Gospel
songsiress. has added much
Inspiration to the services.
The public is cordially in
vited TO attend these services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

completed soon Tho structure Mil
cost about 10000 and ihe top
iloor will be Medium S RelIef
Home.
The ''atuna, Colored Spultdal-
Isl Association was founded IN
1925
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Mrs. Phillips
To Preach On
Women's Day

Peoples Baptist Church am
nouncad TIM, week that NJ G,
+. Philips president OF the VOL
VERNE State Convention, Would
be the speaker on Womens Day,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

DR.. FRED L. BROWNLEE.
secretary of the American Mis-
sionarY Association Division
of the Home Mission Board
of the Congregational and
Christian Churches. will de-
liver the Cow: c ifion sermon
in Fisk Memorial Chapel Nov.
8, ending the Inaugural Cere-
monies Of DR.. Cahrles S. John
son as the sixth president Of
Fisk University. The Religious
Functions of a University" is
TO be the theme of his address.
A former president OF Lee
MoYne College. Memphis. Ten
nessee. DR.. Brownlee is irus-
tee OF several institutions in
Guiding Fisk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

The ADVERTISERS in thi. directory are
dependable, square dealing, and we rec.
ommend them as worthy of your patron.
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Daily lun.heons TO report the
progress Of the l047 Red Fealh-
or Community Chest drive We're
slated To begin Tucsday Oct
28 in the Crystal Ballroom oi
the Book Cadillac Hotel John
r. Davis. Red Feather chairman,
announced.
Civic-mindcd business conccrn'
are host TO the daily meetings
and will pay for them M an
effort 10 have workers bring
their reports in Immediately and
thus speed up the progress OF
the campaign.
Speaking at the mecun1 on
"wednesday Oct. %. will I've Ray
mond Molcy. professor Of public
law. Columbia University and
former assistant sccrctaN OF
state in the first Roosevelt cab
met
EDITOR TO SPEAK
Grove Patterson, editor uf the
Toledo (O) Blade and former
editor Of the old Detroit Journal
speaks at the Friday Oc 81
gathering Patterson began his
journalistic career on the Loc-
raine (O) paper and in 1909
was made news editor " me
Blade Later he came 20 Detroit
and then returned 20 the Blade
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
Seafaring Life

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(AP)-
Two 13-year-old boys got a
taste of seafaring life yester-
day and it stuck in their threats.
William Josefson and Stewart
Horn, both 10, had to be res
cued by an airplane after a Grief
boat ride on Lake Michigan's
choppy waters.
The boys borrowed a five-man
yellow air forces life raft from
a neighbor and launched it off
a south side beach yesterday
afternoon. Stewart, appropri-
ately, wore a sailors cap, and
Bill, not to be out done, donned
a german army cap. This was
the rueful story they later
told the Coast Guard:
I'VE padded outa little ways,
Just talking and taking life
easy" Bill said, until we saw
we were over a mile out. Then
we tried to paddle in, but after
about ten minutes of that we
sort of decided we couldn't
make it. We were getting kinda
Strengthening up and not get
ting anyplace.
They waved their paddles al
an approaching amphibian plane
Ipiloted by Charles Compton, 81,
a salesman for the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Compton
circled and landed near the
raft.
"The pilot laughed and told
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
Blood Pressure
Cause Explained
BY VIM. A. O'BRIEN, M. D..

BY VIM. A. O'BRIEN, M. d.
Although high blood pressure
may develope at any time o
life, the condition becomes NOR
common after the age of 40
High blood pressure as such
does not produce any symptoms
Its main effects are on the heart
brain or kidney.
High blood pressure is more
common in women, but is more
serious in men. The majority o:
women so and over have higf
blood pressure, while most mel
do not develope it until past 60
A number of diseases affecting
the kidney and endocrine gland:
cause high blood pressure, bu'
most persons who have the condl
ton have no other disease.
If high blood pressure is discov'
cred during the cource of a gen
eral examination the physician
usually asks the patient to res
for a time before a second read
ing is taken. Repeated observa'
tons over many days may be
necessary before definite conclu
sions as to the height of the
pressure can be drawn. If it is
apparent that the high pressure
is constant, a study is then made
of the various organs to see i
any damage has been done.
Hardening of the arteries i.
not a cause of high blood pres
sure. This change, which devel
opes with advancing years, is
made worse by high blood pres
sure through increased stress
and strain on the vessel walls
Diabetes is another common di
sease which intensifies harden
ing of the arteries.
Chief difficulty in high blooc
pressure results from nervou.
contraction of the small arterie:
throughout the body. They ac'
like faucets in the circulation
opening up to deliver blood wher
needed and shutting down wher
the demands have been met. II
high blood pressure they fail tt
open to their usual diameter
causing the heart to exert NOR
effort to force blood through.
Although most patients arr
concerned about their individual
blood pressure readings, ply
sicians know that minor fluctu
atoms are not significant. High
blood pressure is a common dis
order as we grow older. Although
the majority of adults develop
high pressures sooner or later
the condition figures in only one
fourth of all fatalities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

HALL STATION, Ga. Sept. II
-N-Fanatic hill folk groveled
TODAY in the dust of a backwoods
clearing under exhortations OF
self-proclaimed evangelists, in
clamorous and c%onvulsive rites
which bid the faithful to handle
xernents and sometimes drink
poison to confirm their saliva
ton.
F1oyd L. Fowler, farme--prea-
cher who said he had been con-
Quoting primitive services IN the {,
area Sfor six or eight weeks"
led his overalled followers IN
open-air Sunday worship and
then baptized several by.
sshurial" beneath the waters OF
=. gloomy, overhung creek.
Upward of 200 persons, in
GLIDING young children and mo,
thers nursing infants, gathered
iast night in funereal murk be-
meath a giant oak tree in a pas
t,,re to hear fever1sh TRADES by
three rural preachers. Two
plunged their hands into a box
of venomous snakes and lifted
the squirming, Kissing reptiles
rapturously above their heads
n.t .1+ho,1oh thew declared the
Lord twas in" them, they lg-
rored the mute invitation OF a
glass of water and can of house
hold I've which stood on a dlmly
lighted table.
Some followers were goaoeo
into religious frenzy by the
windmill exhorations off Fowler
and the Rev. Gordon Miller ana
BY the pulsating, voodoo-llke
rvthmn of handclapping and
wailing voices. these fell to their
knees in the red-brown dust
weeping, ~whimpering, and Ia
nenting in ecstatic anguish.
Several fell into 'hysteri-
cal commissions, quivering. heav-
ing and painting in agitated rap
ture. Eventually, they staggered
to their feet, Keeling and trem-
bling, to participate again in the
turnultous %jubilation. i
Two weeks ago, a hysterical
follower quaffed poison at al
similar gathering, was seized
with retching spasms, and later
died. The Rev. Miller. itinerant
textile worker-preacher, Of the
Gree Church of Cod" was
freed Of mans1aughter charges
when a Georgia Judge ruled it
was not illegal to carry poison.
Miller said the Lord had vim
dicated him and shouted: Il
Bless God. Bless His Name. Il
can feel that virtue from heaven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E.
Americas Card Authority
Written For NEA Service

Written For NEA
The world championship Mas
tiers knockout team-of-four
title was decided this year on the
last board. AT the end OF ~
boards, the winners were z4oo
points behind, and then todays
hand came along in the last quar-
ter. The winning team was
Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia,
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, Lee Haz-
en-, Mrs. Helen Sobel and B. Jay
Becker of New York. Their oppo-
nents in the finals were Sidney
Silodor and John R. Crawford
of Philadelphia, ana Howard
S c h e n k e n, George Rapee
and Samuel Stayman Of N e w
York.
I have given you the two sets
of bidding as it occurred at both
tables. When Won Zedtwitz played
the hand at six clubs, South
opened the duece of hearts, on
which the king of diamonds was
discarded. A trump was led from
dummy and Won Sedtwitz made
six clubs doubled for a plus score
of 1890.
At the other table, it was a
question of who was trying to
outbid whom. If Rapee had
passed Becker's six heart bid his
team would have won the champ
ionship. But Rapee thought that
the opponents were trying to take
a sacrifice against his sure slam.