davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Today's Sport Parade

after the beating he took from
Louis. beat Nova into a pulp. Nova,
who had trained faithfully and en-
tered the ring voWing by all his
favorite Yogi gods that he would
prove himself a second Gene Tun-
ney tbut with a better hair cuD
was strictly a second-rater that
night. Even if he has improved 205
per cent since that day he still
isn't a choice cut of fighting beef.
Nova will beat Comiskey. He fig
ures to, anyway. But he could beat
big Pat every Gay and twice Oh
holidays for a year without it be-
ing a serious indication that he
was ready for Louis.
The truth is. Louis is slowly kill
ing the heavyweight class. Which
isn't surprising. You can't expect
it to survive a champion who is
SO good that he makes all of his
rivals appear ridiculous. Louis elm
mates contenders so quickly that a
promoter doesn't even have time
~ HN4iS & 'AielD iiiIO q 5Oblli llOlltSt
round-heel bum before the cham
pion Whacks him out of the pic
ture.
Look at what is already lined up
for Louis this year. Red Burman
on Jan. 81 and Billy Conn in June.
One, Brother Burman, is Just a
Journeyman fighter who won't last
three rounds with Joe. The other.
Brother Conn, is a fine boxer. q
game and willing mixer, but he has
trouble getting his weight up to IT'S
pounds. And what does it profit a
man to be a master of the manly
art, and pack a heart as big as a
hons, if he has to spot Louis 25
to 30 pounds?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Greg Rice Wins
Sullivan Trophy

NEW YORK. Jan. 9. CUP)--Greg
Rice. chunky little Notre Dame
alumnus and the greatest distance
runner America ever has produced,
went into Amateur Athletic Union
records today as the 11th winner OF
the James E. Sullivan memorial
trophy.
The award. given annually to
the amateur athlete who by his
performance. example and lntlu-
ence as an amateur and a man,
has done the most during the year
to advance the cause of sportsman
ship" went TO the fleetfOoted for
mer Notre Dame track captain by
a one-sided vote of 600 sports lead
ers throughout the United States.
Rice. who stands five feet five
inches on tiptoe and takes three
strides to his rivals two, polled a
total of lob points more than the
next two of the five finalistS from
an original list OF 33 nominees. Al
Fatnik Of Ohio State, the national
diving champion, was runner-up
with 500 points and Fred Wolcott,
Rice institute hurdler. next with
479
Cornelius Warmerdam of the San
Francisco Olympic club, who boost
ed the world pole-vault record to
Is feet rs inches last June, came
in fourth with 476 and Joe Platak,
handball champion from Chicago,
fifth. with 404. Points were award
ed on 4 5-3-l basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, Jan. g. CUP)-
Supplies We're moderate to light
with demand and trading very
slow.
Cabbage: Cannonball 60-65c; I'm
perial S5e: Danish Sod S5-1.00: red
l.o0-l15: Savoy 25-4Oc.
cucumbers: Imperial flats 1.25-
1.50; San Diego 2.50-275.
Lettuce: Imperial 1.0O-1.15; Lo-
cal loose 35-5Oc
Peas: San Diego pole 1O-11cs
bush 6-7ei Santa Barbara pole 10
lie; local bush sc. san Pedro S-9.
Squash: White summer san Di-
ego co local lugs 2.0O-2.25; Imper-
ial crates 2.5O-2.75: flats 2.00-2. .25 j:
Italian San Diego and local lugs
1.75-l.S5; Imperial crates 1.75-2.OO;
yellow crookneck Imperial crates
2.00-2.25; San Diego lugs 2.0O-2 25 /:
banana local 1-11tr; Hubbard /
I i4c.
Tangerines: Imperial sweet Al
gerians fly Al; Imperial 81 3 q c;
local 3-3ke ID.
Tomatoes: inland. Wetmorland.
and Brawley Stop Go -2s 90; 12s
l.50-1.75: 20s 9O-1.10; 4x5s 1851 .35 /;
5N5s and 5N6s 1.50-1.65: 6x7s 1.24-
l.40; 7xss S5-l.10; loose 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Football Record

f. Centros junior college football
team comes up for its victory din
ner celebration at the Elks club to-
night and for the first time in his
tory Of the new grid era at c. }. c
a familiar face will be missing
from the lineup.
Coach Robert Armstrong. fiery
veteran of the coaching profession
who died Just before the END of
the 1910 football campaign. will not
occupy his place at the head Of
the speakers table.
One year ago Coach Armstrong
attended such a victory celebra-
tion after the first undefeated
football season in history Of the FL
Centre junior college. He was the
happiest man in an audience OF
more than 200.
And as was his custom. Arm
strong made his talk brief. He
merely said, The credit is not
mine. ! had a great bunch of fel-
lows to work probably the
finest group I have ever coached ''
But the veteran sport fan in the
audience remembered that before
Armstrong took over the Junior
college football coaching duties the
Arabs seldom Won a ball game
Their losing streak rivaled that of
Knox college.
Tonight the Arabs celebrate an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Beechey TO Hurt
Against Fl Centre
Nine Sunday

Eddie Beechey, the old soldier
among Imperial Valley baseball
players. will toe the slab against
Fireball Joe Andrade come Sunday
afternoon when Westmorland and
Ell Centre baseball teams meet in
Ell Centre stadium in a county
league encounter.
Beechey, ace pitcher of the sec
ond-place Westmorland crew. is a
definite threat to the undefeated
El Centrans. Beechey has tossed
the northenderS to three straight
WINS and has loW-hit perform
ances to back his win record.
For El Centro the Westmofiand
crew offers the first tough opposi-
ton i'll a season that has been a
breeze otherwise. Among the lead
ing Westmorland hitters are Bill
Raaka, Harry Hamerslough and
Ted Smyer, all of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

lapse last season is year OIuef
and it's doubtful if all the adhesive
tape, gauze and elastic bandages
in the land can hold it together
again this season. Clark Griffith's
no-trade rule for champion stym-
led the Tigers who would undoubted-
ly have made extensive efforts to
strengthen their inner defense. So
the Tigers must go along with the
same infield they had last season.
The infield problem is bad enough
but the Tigers major worry is like
ly to develop in another quarter.
The luck of the draft lottery gave
Hank Greenberg, American leagues
most valuable player and home run
champion. very low conscription
number (62D and the present indi-
cations are that he'll be called to
the colors in June Since Hank is
physically fit, unmarried and has
no dependents. he is likely material
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
18Th Annual
Calexico Golf
Meet Opens Sun.

INTERNATIONAL CO OUNTR Y
CLUB. Calexico, Jan, 9.-Imperial
Valleys winter tournament sched-
ule gets underway here Sunday,
Mortie Dutra. club pro, announced
Thursday. when qualifying play will
start for the 18th annual invita-
tional tournament
Qualifying play will continue
through Wednesday and match
play will begin Thursday and wind
up with q 36-hole final match en-
Sunday.
Jersey Birchfield. defending cham
pion. will head a record LIST of
entries, Dutra said, over a course
made considerably tougher. Greens
on No. and No have been NOV
ed back to lengthen the course. No.
green has been moved back to
the barranca and Will be a hidden ~
green
Dutra reported the course in top
shape and expected an improve
ment in tournament scores for
that reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Hardwick Extends
Marble, Bulge Wins

CHICAGO, Jan. g. (UP)-Alice
Marble may be the worlds number
cne woman tennis player. but Chi
cago's cheers went to plucky Mary
Hardwick of England, after three
bitterly fought sets in the stadium
last night. Miss Marble won, 4-6,
rs, 81
Winning the first and third sets,
Miss HardWick and Don Bulge,
carrot-topped Californian, defeat
ed Miss Marble and Big Bill Til
den, the Old Man River Of tennis,
is g mixed doubles match. The
scores were 60. 20, and 6-3.
Budge swept two sets by scores
o. g. and 60 to set back Tilden in
a singles match. Tilden won one
set, 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANI ELES, Jan. 3. tJPJ-
Federal State Mkt. News Seryice)
Hogs 300. steady TO 1Oc higher,
bulk medium to choice 1GO-233 lbs.
8.50-S.75: top $50: off weights s.
8.25; packing sows 5.25-G.
Cattle 500, generally steady but
less active. few medium and good
fed yearling steers 10.10, load me
dunn Utah steers 9.75: good fed
heifers held above 9.G5: cows 6.75-
IT'S; few young cows to 8.25; can
ners and cutters 4.75-6.25; bulls
G.50-s; calves 200, strong. odd veal
ers 10 10, Texas calves $3.50; com
mon down TO 6.75.
sheep 100 ewes unevenly high.
few 4.75 with Gull and common 2.75,
good TO choice woDled lambs quot
ed g25 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9. UP)-
A report has reached here that the
winner Of tomorrow fight be-
tween Lou Nova and Patrick Ed
ward Comiskey is likely to be tap
ped by Promoter Mike Jacobs as a
late summer challenger Tor Joe
Louis heavyweight title.
If true. this report is very alarm
ing. Not in itself. but in its impli-
cations. IF either of these men is
worthy TO fight Louis, then what
is to stop Promoter Jacobs from
selecting me or you or any other
fairly healthy man to do battle
with the thunder-fisted sWinger
from Detroit? Nothing that I can
see. because when a Nova or a Com
iskey is mentioned that means the
gates are down and no man is safe
I don't say this to be mean t9
Nova or Comiskey. but only be-
cause I happened to see them in
their last major fights and am
convinced they wouldn't stand any
more chance against Louis than
any man selected at random from
phone book. Comiskey, a big,
gangling article with a face that
could get by in any atlas as q
relief map of Ireland, didn't last
three minutes in a fight with
Make Baer last year, and I don't
nave to tell you that a fellow who
can't do better than that is ever
going to be a ring immortal. Com
iskey is clumsier than a bear on
stills, and while he is a mighty
puncher is severely handicapped by
an inability to hit any object that
has as much agility as the average
postoffice. second class. Pat has
another drawback. TOO. He fights
as if he had misinterpreted the
scoring rules and was under the
impression that he won a point
every time he took a punch on the
chin.
AS for Nova, he is bound on the
north, south, east and west by
muscles. The muscles are mighty
pretty, but they don't add to his
effectiveness. The Californian is
slow. mechanical, and fights as if
punching from a script. Tho last
time l saw Nova was when be was
butchered by Tony Galento IL Nuil-
adelphia.
Galento, not very good himself
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

El Centro junior college football
team. undefeated for two seasons,
will be honored at an Elks club din
ner in the lodge hall tonight at
7 o'clock.
The victorious Arabs will be fet-
ed for G record which includes
three seasons Of play under Coach
Robert Armstrong. who succumb
ed to an illness just before the
close OF the 1910 campaign. Arm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Thursday 7P.M.
Entry DeadIine
For Net Tourney

Entries for the 5th annual I'M
perial Valley tennis champion
ships will not be accepted after 7
O'Clock tonight, according to Bill
Maxwell, tournament manager. who
predicted the entry list would be
the highest of all time
Tournament play gets underway
Sunday, Maxwell said. and the
palrings will be drawn Thursday
night in order that a schedule may
be published in the newspapers.
Entries from San Diego. Red
lands and Yuma will swell total
entries, Maxwell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9. UP)
Lockheed Aircraft led aviation
stocks upward in a quiet day of
trading today with a jumpof = ;
nine issues on the exchange regis
tered gains. while five lost ground
and ten were unchanged. Sales vol
ume tOtaled 1000 shares.
The list: Blue Diamond 1a up
u security Company units 81 y,
down -; Trans America 5s: Pa
cific Gas 2812. down Il; Southern
Cal. Edison 29ss down ~ Sou. Pa
cific 81; Aircraft Accessories IA
up1s: Cons olidated steel IA; Cen
eral Motors 47% down a; Pacific
Clay products AZ Lockheed Avia-
tion IS up > 4; Menasco 90; Ryan
Aviation A.; Vega Aircraft 81 up
l.. Nultee Aviation 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

for the army.
Brightest spot in the Detroit out
look is the pitching. Buck Newsom,
Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges
will form the veteran first line.
Floyd Giebell, who beat Bob Feller
in the pennant-clinching game,
Johnny Corsica, who did brilliant
relief job in the World series, and
Hal Newhouser, the kid southpaW,
are all knocking at the door. Others
from last years squad who'll be
back are Dizzy Trout, who'll wear
the new contact glasses instead of
spectacles, Tom Seats. Al Benton,
Fred Hutchinson and Archie Nc
Kain.
Birdie Tebbetts and Billy 5ulnvan
again will divide the catching, with
probably Dixie Parsons, who hit
.264 at Beaumont the No. man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Stanford Routs
f.Mary's 51.35

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Jan. 9. CUPl-Stanford's basketball
team last night laced ST. Marys
81 TO 35.
The Indians were hot in the first
half. sinking 10 of II attempted
field goals. and led 1921 ct the
half. and were only coasting for
the rest of the game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, jan. 8. lJP)-
Stocks were firm in m Moderately ac-
tive trading today while bonds ad-
vanced substantially in the most
active turnover since September
1889.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1898
up OBJ: rail. 2g.65. up 0.S7; utility,
20.22. up 0.14; and 65 stocks, 44.7s,
up O.39.
stock sales approXimated $4,000
shares against $4,000 yesterday.
Curb stock saless We're 11S,00O
shares against 10000 in the pre-
viouS session
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
{! Centre Junior College Gridders to
Be Fefed At E!ks Dinner Toniqht

strongs teams lost ONLY three
games in three years and went un-
defeated in the 1899 and 1910
schedules.
Coach Leo Calland Of San Diego
State college will be principal
speaker at tonight's banquet. In
vitations were also sent to Monroe
Mcconnell and Kenny Bojens ef
the San Diego Union, Junior Todd
and Cedric burst, manager of the
San Diego Padres.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
HERRING URGES SPEEDING
UP OF TOURNEY PLAY

An appeal to speed up play in
the club championship tournament
at the Barbara Worth country club
was issued Thursday by Touna-
ment Chairman Ben Herring.
We have a busy spring schedule
ahead with the CaleXico tourna-
ment starting next week, followed
by BrawleyS lettuce tournament
and our own valley championship.
1t is important that we decide the
various flights in the club cham
pionship as soon as possible so as
to clear the decks for coming
events Herring said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Fleming Throws
.b78 Series

Panther and Wolf bowling teams
of the Telephone company scored
81 victories over the Cubs and
Demons in the phoners league
Wednesday night.
George Fleming, Demon bowler,
Tailed a 678 series. He had 1879,
234 and PAS games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. Q. Cup --
Winter golfs mud specialists who
always LOOK forward to the 5000
Oakland Open, found Sequoyah
country club as wet as ever today
Tor the first round of the fifth an
nual tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
L. A. Hay
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 9. up Wheat
futures exhibited a firm tone to
day in d slow trade. Soy beans ad-
vanced sharply with the May de
livery selling at Sl.00.
Wheat closed up a TO y. corn
unchanged 10 up q, oats up Is; rye
up . TO 4s, and soy beans up II
10 IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Oakland Tourney PLAY Beqilrs

A record field of 226 golfers went
after tbs money, including three of
the four previous Oakland winners:
Sammy Snead G937, Harry Cooper
1889, and Jimmy Demaret 194O.
But the hot golfer was Johnny
Bulla, who won the Los Angeles
SO coo open last Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Jaycees Leave
For San DIEGO

Ell Centro junior college basket
bail team scheduled to meet San
Diego State Bees Friday night and
Brown Military jayceeS Saturday,
departs for the coast city Friday
morning, according to Coach Bill
Maxwell. Maxwell will take ten
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Posf-press Sports Editor
-post-press Sports Editor

ether perfect season and two of the
victories. q $50 triumph over
Phoenix and a 1870 win over
Compton. were dedicated TO the re-
vered junior college mentor, the
first during his illness and the
second after his death.
The Arabs played over their
heads in the Compton game be-
cause there wasn't three-touch-
down difference between the teams.
But they were playing the last
game for Coach Armstrong and
even reserves rose TO the occasion.
On the final play OF the game,
with third stringerS IN the battle.
Walter Price ripped off a 60-yard
touchdown run behind inspired
blocking of his teammates. 1t was
q fitting climax to a great season
ana tribute 10 q man who de-
voted his life TO sports and the
training of Young men.
Sports Shorts -.
If you run out of things to do
next Sunday afternoon why not
run out to e Centre stadium to
watch FL Centro and Westmorland
baseball teams tangle in a county
league game -.
The county leaguers are playing
improved baseball this season, aC-
cording TO most observers
Westmorland is presently in second
place and will attempt to oust the
league leaders from FL Centro in
At least three FL Centrans. Har-
ry Hamerslough. Ted Smyer and
Bill Raaka. will aid the Westmor-
land cause since they were signed
on the northenders' roster -.
Smyer. according to reports is one
Gt the finest youthful baseball
prospects in the league "
He Is hitting close to the 500
mark and has played lawlessly
in the outfield ..
Raaka Is one of the loops better
hurlers and Hamerslough is hit
ting above the 300 mark
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
HOPPE HOLDS 100
POINT MATCH LEAD

CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Willie
Hoppe, the iron-man of billiards,
went into the final round of a
challenge match against Jake
Schaefer of Cleveland today with a
Hotpoint lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
BASKETBALL RESULTS

New York University 81, Manhat-
tan 21
Harvard Al Army 40.
Navy AZ Catholic University &c
Fordham Al. Columbia 20.
CCNY al, St Johns University
22
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Markets at a Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading
Bonds higher and active; L. $.
governments mixed.
Curb stocks irreg gulariy higher.
Cotton irregular
Wheat up h-l2 cent; corn un-
changed TO up = ce:It.
Rubber steady.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
ZALE SEEKS CHALLENGER

CHICAGO, Jan. 9. IUPJ-Tony
zale. Gary, Ind, middleweight. or
dered to sign for a defense of his
National Boxing Association title
by Jan. 20, today sought a chal-
lenge match to be held in Chicago
during February.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
CLASS c BASEBALL
LEAGUE To ORGANIZE

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 9. up
California's new Glass c baseball
league will draw up schedules, ar
range transportation methods and
adopt an official ball at a meeting
of directors and club owners here
Saturday, Al Scully. president of
tbo Con loco oI,ib roid +odo,-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Tiger Hopes Sos
In American Loop
- BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (UP)-t took miracle for the
Detroit Tigers win the pennan in 1910 and it'll take
even more of a miracle for them to repeat in 1941
The over-age nfed that everyone thought would col
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter .......... 311zc
Grade A milk ................ 3Sisc
Manufacturing milk ........... 35c
Route gathered cream ..... 3le
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tfisH quotations courtesy the
southwest FIaNseed aSsocintion.D
May .......--........... S1.70k
July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.6SZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 9. UP)-
Mailing barley $500. $117iz -1.22 y
wheat No. hard or
-. .hIt :. q arlL 1 rr y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. Q. fuPD-
Tfansamcrica ............... 5-5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
JITTERY ATTITUDE
CoNFUsES ALL

A 5o-year veteran OF politics
and public life. state. municipal
and federal. returned to the cap
ital for more or less permanent
assignment. Although q hard
boiled and masterful sehemer
himself. he was dumbfounded by
the air of intrigue and suspicion
which enveloped him almost i'm
mediately.
Whenever be telephoaed or
answered the phone. his Wash
ington-trained secretary chung to
an extension and took steno-
graphic notes on the CONVERSE
ton. she also suggested that he
should never talk with outsiders
or fellow-officials without hav-
ing q third party in the room
He bumped into a wall OF jeal-
ousy and rivalry when be enter
ed into conferences with war,
navy. OPM and other officials.
Everybody seemed TO be afraid
that somebody else would put
something over.
IF I stay here long enough"
he remarked. i will be conspir-
ing against myself. and listening
in on my own thoughts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

70 rsosivs attention IN this col
ann lett<rs must ave name anc
address Of writer Only initials
I'll - pabii.hed When requested.
ar. FIxit: Can ron please
tel ne when the Law went Into
effect making business trans
acted N sunday legal. or N
there II such . law I always
thought 10 wss iiseFaL
MRS. m. H.
There il a state law mo.
24e<. Rsmington's Revised sta
tutes Of Washington which de-
clsres specific types Of business
and manufacturing on Sundays
10 be misdemeanors but ex-
empting such businesses a. the
serving Of meals. While no law
has been passed. on the basis Of
the original common law, the
state supreme court has held lin
the case Of Main versus John
son. II you are interested) that
the state law does not make
ordinary business transactions
such as promissory notes invalid,
we are advised.
MFR. Flxit: where would =
person write for . birth certifi-
cate who was horn In the Ia
hama islands Of American par
ents: Il he an American citi-
Eens MRS. 4. NJ. A.
You might try q letter to the
registrar Of birth records. Mas
sau, Bahama islands. Be more
specific about where In the Ba-
hamas you were born. The
birth may have been registered
with the United States consulate
at Nassau. Unless there were
unapparent complications, one
born there OF American parents
would be q United States citi-
zen.
Mr.. Fixlt; WIN you settle 4
little argument: IT'S this, my
husband says that the goose
berries we grow here never get
ripe. That Ia. the gooseberries
should be sort Of blush purple,
before they are ripe, and ! say
that the green gooseberries are
really ripe, and all night TO use
In pies and sauces. He comes
from the east and says he never
saw anyone using green goose
berries. MRS. l.. A. X.
There are different varieties
Of gooseberries. That might ex-
plain why he thinks western
ones aren't ripe. Tell him our
green ones are as all right a. a
goosebrry ever gets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
MURRAY AND LEWIS
PART ON POLICY

C1o President Philip Muir
ray has been described as John
l.. Lewis echo" The Roosevelt
hating United Mine leader has
been assailed as the man behind
the Murray throne. Here is the
inside story Of the relationship
between the nations foremost
labor bosses:
As comrades in the union
movement for IS years. the two
men are still good friends. They
lunch together at a fashionable
hotel in the downtown section
whenever both are at the capt.
tai But John disagrees utterly
with the role which Phil played
In the North American Aviation
eompany's strike.
Murray backed the White
House and repudisted the strike
leaders John believes that the
company violated the NLRB act
In refusing 70 bargain with the
union. He also maintains that
the president was a party to the
scrapptng Of q law which he
helped to place on the statute
books Citing wage scales in
steel, coal and building indus
tries. the mine leader feels the
aircraft workers were entitled
10 a raise.
So. despite their friendship.
the two men have parted on
basic policy. Fact II that the
cIo leadership can afford TO be