davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Even Louis
Surprised aa
Pastors Draw

NEW YORK, May 23-(Pt-
The understatement of the year
would be to say today that the
look on Joe Louis face was
one of simple surprise when he
heard the announcement that
gave Tami Mauriello a draw with
Bob Pastor.
And since Promoter Mike ia
cobS felt the same way, Uncle
Mike said today he "didn't see
why the outcome of last night
ten-round thriller in Madison
Square Garden should change
whatever plans are in the max
ing for a late-June or early
July tussle between Rapid Ro-
bert and the Bomber.
OF course, everything still
hinged on whether Uncle Sans
Army would give Mike and Pri-
vate Joe the green light for that
fight. If the okay comes a,ong,
Mike indicated he would go
ahead, despite what happened
last night. The chances are,
however, that for various rea-
sons the fight will 60 to Cleve-
land or Chicago, instead Of New
York, with the Ohio City in
front just now.
Those at ringside last night
came pretty close to being unan-
imous that Pastor had whipped
Mauriel,o. in spite Of the Ford
ham Flailer's fast start, and
finish in which he and Bob stood
head TO head and banged away
for minutes at time. A crowd
Of 1927 customers Clipped in
TO a gross pot of S22,972.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
SofbaU Card
for Next Week
Announced

Last nights two games in the
Twilight ,eague were both rain
ed out. Scheduled to play were
the Business Men and Bar SO on
Griffith and NeSbitt's and the
Eagles on st. Mary's.
The Business Men have yet to
play their first game in the Blue
Division, now nearly two weeks
old; they have been rained out
Of all their scheduled starts.
Schedule for next week.
games follows:
MONDAY
Blue-BusineSS Men VS.. Pesch-
Ike, Covered Wagon.
Red-Owls Club VS.. II & S,
ST Mary's.
Junior-Kresge's VS.. GasoW
Boat, Griffith.
TUESDAY
Blue-Merchants VS.. Spruce
Inn, st. Mary's.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. MCAC.
Covered Wagon.
Junior-A & w VS.. LaCroix g.
GroeSbeck, Griffith.
WEDNESDAY
Blue--Peschke, VS.. Covered
Wagon, st. Mary's.
Red-Eagles VS.. Schwarzkoff,
Griffith.
Junior-Merchants VS.. Moni-
tOr-Lcader, Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar 90 VS.. Sears, st.
Mary's.
Red - MCAC VS.. Nesbitts.
Covered Wagon.
Junior-Kresge's VS.. A & w,
Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue-Spruce Inn VS.. Business
Men, Griffith.
Red-H & S VS.. SchWarzkoff,
st, Mary's.
Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Moni-
tor-Leader, Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
One-Hitter
Sets Saints
Down. 1910

Faced with the one-hit pitching
of Joe Wright; all-around athlete
of st. Fred's of Pontiac, st.
Mary's lost their sixth game in
eight starts this season as they
bowed TO their Catholic League
opponents, 100, yesterday on the
st. Mary's diamond.
Only hit off Wright came with
two out in the sixth. Roy Harms,
first baseman for the Mountain
GERS, hit slow roller to second
which was fielded perfectly, but
Harms beat out the throw.
The visitors opened with bar
rage of nine runs in the first
three innings-all scored after
two were out in each frame
and coasted in, marking their
last tally in the fifth. The game
was called at the end of the
sixth because of weather.
Walks, three scattered errors
and several miScueS-Such as the
failure to set up a double play
when there was plenty of time
for a double-kil,ing-knocked
the locals chances in the head.
Capt. John Coumans, credited
with the only two victories the
MountaineerS have won this sea-
son, was removed at the start of
the fourth in fvaor of Walter
Smith. Smith, pitching in his
second game Of the season and
week, struck out five and held
the winners to a single hit, a
triple-the longest blow of the
day.
Next game for the parochials
is on Tuesday; yesterdays clash
was the third home tilt of the
week and saw the Mountaineers
handicapped by injuries and alb
senceS.
st. Fred's 1913 010--10 8 2
st. Mary's 900 600 0 i 3
Batteries: St. Fred 's-Wright
and Raymond. st. Mary's-
Coumans, Smith "a and from
bley and Harms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Feller Hurls:
Relief Funds
Sure Winners
Press Sports Writer

. hooos'at'u EitSS opOi - "'ItSI
Almost anything can happen
in the seven major league base
ball games scheduled today, but
a sure winner in two of them is
the Army-NaVy Relief fund.
Proceeds from games in the
nations capital, where the New
York Yankees meet the Washing
ton Senators, and at Boston,
where the Red Sox take on the
Philadelphia Athletics, will 60 to
help care for the families of
those who fall on the fighting
fronts.
The two contests are part of
series of Is scheduled in the two
leagues for the fund.
An added attraction at Boston
will be a curtain-raiser between
service teams, with sailor Bob
Teller pitching for the Navy nine
and soldier Hugh Mu,cahy oppos-
ing him for the Army squad
Army anC Navy bands will be
on hand, and all high ranking
officers Of the services in the
Boston area have been invited.
At Washington, there will be
bands and parades and possibly
a speech or two. And everyone
who enters the park will buy
ticket.
Only six teams saw action yes
terday in an abbreviated pro-
gram, shortened further by the
weather.
In the lone afternoon game.
moved up tc daylight by New
Yorks ban on night baseball,
the Giants bumped Brooklyn's
National League leaders. 81,
handing the Dodgers their sec
ond straight defeat and pitcher
Ed Head his first loss after five
triumphs.
Head lasted only four innings
and was tagged for five hits. in
Guiding Manager Mel Otis sew
enth home run Of the season.
with man on base in the first
inning, and a circuit blow bv
Hank Leiber in the fourth.
Three believers held the Giants
to one hit in the last four inn
ings, but the Polo Grounders
coasted to victory as Lefty Cliff
Melton kept ten blows well scat
tered.
The second-place Boston
Braves chopped another half
game off Brooklyn't margin and
reduced The Dodger lead to five
lengths by whipping the Phi,a-
delphia Phils, 1917.
Although Ernie Lombard pol
ed home run and four singles
IN five trips TO the plate, the
Braves trailed by one run at the
start of the ninth inning. Singles
by lombard and Nanny Fernan-
DEE routed Earl Naylor, second
of four Philadelphia hurlers, and
reIievcr Frank Hoerst walked
two men to force in the tying
run.
Then Clyde Kluttz smashed a
single to decide the issue.
TIGERS DEFEATED
At Chicago, the White Sox
downed the Detroit Tigers, IA,
in the only American League
game, hanging up their eighth
victory in ten starts.
Wally Moses and Bob Kennedy
led l5-hit attack on Virgil
Trucks and Johnny Corsica,
Moses with two doubles and Ken
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
ga Appealer
Ted Williams
to Become Flyer

BOSTON, May 23-(P)-Ted
Williams always has been rcck-
oned as a "popoff' but the VIOLA
tile and willowy walloper man.
aged TO grit his teeth through
a lot of adverse heckling on the
recent Western swing of the Bos
ton Red Sox-because he felt
that at the end of the trail he
was going to be Theodore f.
Williams, Seaman, Second Glass.
Williams wouldn't say so but
there was no question that he
had been somewhat worried
about the stiff naval tests which
decide whether you are fit TO fly
Uncle Sans planes.
1T wasn't bad Ted said as
he was sworn in TO become oru
OF the Nays flying cadets, prob
ably in the next few months.
The people have been swell to
me and / hope this will show
them how much | appreciate
their feeling toward me-"
Williams. who passed all his
examinations with flying colors.
kidded about the nearing test,
rccounting how a doctor came
stealing behing him and asked in
a whisper;
Can you hear we'll. Ted?"
Il said: Can | hear you? Why
can hear those hecklers up in
the 40th row. Williams said
with his famous grin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Dir Dean, Teller
on Same Team!

CHICAGO, May G3-lP)-
Dizzy Dean and his million
dollar arm will come out Of
retirement tomorrow TO pitch
a couple of innings-or less
against Satchel Paige in Wrig-
ley Field.
The great one, bought by
the Cubs from the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1888 for $185, 900
in cash, will be supported by
Speedballcr Bob Teller and
John Grodzicki. Teller, form
or Cleveland ace. will come
from the Newport, RI, naval
base, and Irodzicki, former
Pittsburgh Pirate Finger, will
report from Fort Knox, KY,
The game will pit the Dean
All-Stars consisting of form
err major and minor leaguers,
most of whom are now in the
armed forces, against Pages
All-Negro contingent Of Kan
Sas City Monarchs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
st. Fred's 1913 010--10 8 2
st. Mary's 900 600 0 / 3
Women Fail
WZBC Test
Special to The Daily
MonitOr-Leader

MILWAUKEE - MAY 23) -
Mount Clemens sole representa-
tive in the Women's Information
al Bowling Congress, the Bowl
O-Drome house team, failed to
cause any stir among the leaders
in the quintet event here last
night.
Mary Meitz turned in the top
score for the squad, as she post
ed a 483 in leading the team to
2137.
Team totals were 100, 724 and
SOB.
The women were slated to
bowl their minor events this aft
ernoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service staff IoTrrspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, May % -
The story Of the 25th PIG. "A.
Championship at Seaview Coun-
try Club of nearby Absecon,
May 1881, may fall into the cat
egory of military information.
II shape. up as a weather prob
lem.
If the skies are clear and the
wind which whistles off the
ocean is not too brisk, the field
Of ll3 should rip te 5000 yard,
par 70 layout apart.
Home professional Bruce Col
tart set a course record from
the back tees this year when he
carded a 81. Four or five play
ers have posted els from the
front tees.
1t can be safely assumed when
such marksmen as Byron Mel
son, Ben Hogan, Horton Smith,
Craig Wood, the Mangrums and
defending champion Vic Ghezzi
set their sights, normal stand
ards will go out the window.
Fred CorcOran, P.G.A. tourna-
ment manager, calls Seaview a
P.G.A. par 70. Coltart readily
admits the cou Sc is ripe for a
killing if the weather is right.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Lyle Bliss Turns
in TWO-Hit Effort
Sierens Homers with Bases Loaded;
Local Runs Come in Last 3 Innings

with that Coach Walter Olson
took his charges and resigned
from the diamond sport.
1t was only in 1888, under
Coach Ernest Buckholz, that
baseball was instituted again.
Yesterday, playing at Royal
Oak, MCHS gained revenge for
that nearly-forgotten defeat as
they piled up 20 runs in the fin
al three innings to whip the
Acorns, 20-2, and stay in the
thick of the fight for first place
in the Border Cities League
race. In doing this, they collect
ed Ia hits while Lyle Bliss was
turning in a sparkling two-hit
performance for the locals to
win his sixth victory of the
year. -
During the first five innings,
the game went along on an even
keel, much as had the other
games this season-all close,
tight pitching duels.
The lightning struck In the
fifth.
With the bases loaded, third
sacker, Jackie Sierens, the
teams leading hitter came up
and poled out grand slam, 425-
foot homer, first Of the season
for city high. He thus made UP
for his failure to hit in the
third, when the bases were also
loaded
CLOSE BATTLE HERE
Taking a 40 lead, the Bath
ers teed off on Big Red Dele
van. Acorn hurler in the next
inning. Delevan, incidentally,
lost to Mount Clemens here sew,
eral weeks ago in a 10-inning
battle, 10.
With a festival of hits, walks,
hit batters and errors, city high
counted IL runs and then added
four more in the seventh 10 COM
plete the humiliation. In the big
sixth, they faced four hurlers
and had bag of extra base
blows including doubles by
Ralph Siewert and Dave Inman
and what would have been a
triple by Sierens who, however,
failed to touch second. Two hit
batters and three walks with the
bases loaded contributed to the
widest inning Bather baseball
has seen since its renaissance.
Four singles and three walks
led to the four runs in the final
innings. Lyle Bliss, in winning
his sixth game, went six innings
as his teammates fattened what
had been slim batting averages
with a bounty of Ia hits in 81
times at the plate.
First baseman Ken Strass-
burg replaced Bliss in the sew
enth, Coach Buckholz wishing to
save his star for the Crosse
Pointe game, there on Tuesday.
A victory in that game will give
the Bathers certain tie for
first and possibly sole title to
the blue-ribbon spot-if Ford
son should be defeated again.
Siewert and Sierens, each
with three for fiVe-SieWert
had a triple, double and single
topped the locals batting list.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

NORMAN, OKLA, May %
P)-The University of Okiaho-
ma has won the l941-42 All
Sports championship of the Big
Six conference.
The Sooners, winner of the q
mile and tennis titles, and CO.
leader in the basketball race,
nosed out Nebraska by a half
point as they won their ninth all
sports crown in the last l3 years
Of Big Six and Missouri Valley
conference competition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Sixteen years ago, in 1925,
Mount Clemens high met Royal
Oak in a disastrous game which
spelled death for Bather base
ball for a period of IL years.
In that game, the Acorns smash
ed out $50 lead over city high
IN the first three innings and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
LITTLE FLOWER UMPIRES

NEW YORK, May 23-(P)-
Mayor LaGuardia has opened
many major league seasons by
tossing out the first ball but
Monday at the Columbia-Ford-
ham contest for the benefit of
the Lou { ehrig Memorial Am
bulance Fund he also will UNI
pire for an inning at first base
after opening the game in the
customary manner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
ANKLE HALTS ANGOTT

NEW YORK-A twisted ank-
lie, suffered in his winning en-
gagcment with Allie Stolz, will
prevent Sammy Angott from
giving the Newark lightweight
another chance at his title until
July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Two Base Hits-Inman, Sic
vert. Three base hits-W. Rob-
erts, Siewcrt, Koschtial. Home
runs-Sierens. Left on bases
Mount C'emens, 9; Royal Oak,
4. Struck out-By Bliss, 7; Del
evan, 6; Maudlin, 2; Strassburg,
/. Hits-Off Bliss, 2; off Dele
van. in S 1-3; off Hudson, 2;
off Perkins, 3 in l-3; off Maud
lin, 5 in ] 10. Bases on balls
Delevan, 7; Hudson. 3; Perkins,
3; Maud,in, 2. Hit by pitched
baby Delevan, 2 (Inman, w.
Roberts, by Bliss, (Perkins)
Wild pitches-By Bliss, 2. BY
Delevan, 2. Pass balls-Beards-
lee, l; King, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
DIEGEL ENDERRATED

ATLANTIC CITY Walter
Hagen says Leo Diegel was the
most moderated golfer in his
tory. The Haig points out that
his high strung nervous system
was against Dicgel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
WOODED FRONT NINE
STIFFEST OF COURSE

SeaviCWS front nine is the
Stiffest Pathways are narrow
and guarded by heavy pine. The
two testing holes, numbers 5
and 6, are par Is of more than
400 yards.
Number 5 is a straightaway
shot with the green obscured by
a large bunker. Number 6 is a
sharp dogleg to the left which
requires two we l-direCted belts.
Entries play SO holes Of medal
with 80 players qualifying for
match competition. Winners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
THORNHILL AT SHIPYARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
R)-Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill,
who coached the Stanford In
dams to three Rose Bowl football
engagements between 1893 and
1888, has been named director Of
physical training for three Rich
mond shipyards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
In
This
Corner
BY DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL JOTTINGS: Mount
Clemens high has won or lost
five of its baseball games by a
SINCE run this season, adequate
testimony to the tight race for
honors in the Border Cities
League -Four of the total were
victories TO. city high while the
other narrow squeak went TO an
opponent, Fordson.
Coach Ernest Buckholz, Incl
dentally, has been remarkably
successful in speeding up his
games Believing that high
school diamond clashes drag out
far too long, he instituted chang
es in April, requiring his players
TO run out to their position in the
field and eliminating, as much as
possible, unnecessary WarmupS,
throwing the ball around the in
field, etc. Throwing the bal
around doesn't take time, but on
any four consecutive throws by a
high school team, there's a big
chance of an error, which invol-
we'd scrambling about the dia-
mond after the errant ball -.
The Bathers' games have all
gone the route rapidly, consider
ably faster than st. Mary's.
WINNINGS RANK HIGH
Chuck Nicolai had four con-
secutive brides on the last four
holes at Hillcrest course the 9th
or day in posting a So. DR.. Al
bert Tew. who bowled with the
Blue Rock Majors, points out
that Mount Clemens bowlers av-
eraged approximately SIT in
their doubles winnings at the re-
cent A. B. c., while Detroit
pairs in the prize list averaged
somewhere around So.
Billy Sixth, bowling editor for
the Milwaukee Journal who car
ries a 200-plus average, is official
for the Women's
International Bowling Congress
and wired last nights scores to
the Daily Monitor-Leader. I'm /
like the A. B. c., the women /.
provide this service free. Pa /.
pers have to pay correspondents
for their press associations for
service at the mems event.
EX-BATHER PLAYER
Danny Sears, manager Of a
Twilight League team by the
same name, was the staring
Bather catcher in the opening
game this Spring-as he has
been two years ago He drop
ped out of school a month ago, |
ard his place has been
filled by Jim Beardslee.
Mushy Albrecht is the only
batting CHI; NIPPON from last
y ears league currently perform 90.
ing in softball George Red"
Syrett, who took the Recreation
League crown last season, left /.
for the r. c. A. F. several months /
back and Roy Harms, Junior
Loop title-holder, is not playing
yet. However, the Junior Loop
opens Monday and Harm is ex-
pected to be in action on one of
the teams, although no rosters
have been revealed as yet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Armada Finishes
in Little Six
LEAGUES Cellar
Special TO The Daily Monitor

SpeciaI TO Inc Dsily monitor
ARMADA-(May 23)- Ar
amda high school, making its
final start of the Little Six
League season, lost to Capac,
l0-1, yesterday on the Capac
diamond to finish last in the
loop standings with a record of
five losses against no victories.
Armada's only run came in
the second when Morrison and
Evans walked, Morrison coming
in on Don Mosher's single.
Capac scored a cheap run on
their overgrown diamond as
catcher Fritz hit a ball 40 feet
beyond first which was lost in
the tall grass. Four errors con-
tributed to Coach John Burg
teams loss.
Next and final game for Ar
mazda is with Romeo on Tues
day.
Armada =. .U10 900 o. / 4 4
Capac .... .Ol3 222 x-1O 6 1
Batteries: Capac - Siedel,
Schemfeng ca and Fritz. Arma-
dad. Mosher and White.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Pure tin is used in the manu-
facture of co.lapsiblc tubes for
shaving creams and toothpaste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
MaiorLeague Standings
-xN * - A

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York ), Brooklyn l..
Boston 10, Philadelphia Z.
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston az Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at ST Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
HOMEGROWN TIGER

DETROIT Harold Newhous-
er not only is the youngest Tig-
err, but he also is the clubs only
native-born Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Roy. Oak OO1 10 0 o. 2 2 4
Bathers 600 04 IL a." IA 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
DEFEATED

At Chicago, the White Sox
downed the Detroit Tigers, IA,
in the only American League
game, hanging up their eighth
victory in ten starts.
Wally Moses and Bob Kennedy
led l5-hit attack on Virgil
Trucks and Johnny Corsica,
Moses with two doubles and Ken
nedy with three singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sure of Victory


This il magnificent" ne was
quoted al the luncheon pause IN
the Rackham Building. "All
my life I have heard Of the
miracles YOU do here. What l
have seen has convinced me
more than ever of our ultimate
victory"
Greeted by Gov. MURRAY -. Van
Wagner and Mayor Edward j.
JeftrlcS, the officials one-day visit
was scheduled Immediately after
his reception by President RooSe-
Welt and Secretary of State Cor.
dell Hull IN Washington. From
Detroit he planned a trip TO Buff
tato and New York City.
President Del Rio was accom-
panied by a score of military anc
civil officials of his country. which
carly broke off German ties anC
offered full war cooperation I,
the United States. Also in the
group was his son. Augustine, Is
a one-time University ct Michigan
student.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Arbitration Up, Too

Other business scheduled is the
formulation of a policy for UNI.
versal arbitration of disputes IN
plants.
Favored by r. + Thomas, presi-
dent. and other top officials IS Il
plan whereby the War Labor
Board would create arbitration
panels in each large industrial
area. whose sole duty would be
30 IRON out minor grievances,
which so often result IN serious
work StoppagcS.
An alternative TO that is a SuE-
eeSuon that each local insert a
clause in rs contract calling for
the setting mp Of an umpire, such
as is now provided in the Cen
erai Motors Corporation and Fort
Motor Company contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
DPW's Stake Loads
Called Tire Waste
Employees Blame City
Rules. lack Of Rubbish

Continued from Page Oncl
number of loads each day, and
that il we leave il mp TO the dis
erection Of the men, they tend TO
collect less and less each day.
eve agree that by working
like dogs they could clean up
their districts i'm less time, but 1
don't believe i'm That. This huSi-
ness about dHHmying load
can't he true. because We have
checkers at the dump who cN-
anime every load and have or
dcrs 10 suspend any man found
cheating
"That isn't the point, whether
YOU have checkers or not" Field
stein said "All the checkers
look at il the height Of that
canvas and We can make that
stick mp aS high a. we please,
and with nightly little rubbish.
'tNhat good does il do 10 have
checkers when our SupeTlntend-
entS have told uS 10 pick up
garbage 10 fill our rubbish trucks
If necessary"
"\nd when the rubbish truck
picks mp garbage, what is the
garbage man 10 do p" Coleman
asked of be comes along be-
hind and can't find any garbage
10 fill his four loads. then he has
10 start looking for rocks and
wafer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Shuns Rule on Speed

James Hona bushes, agen, for
The teamsterS JOINT council CAFL),
SAID Saturday nus union was not
taking any steps 70 force Us mem
-h.l-ts- e-tt---sy-- t4ft-2-35 J=rr -fe speed
lwt
lie explained that uncertainty
over the legality of the nation
WIdc rule was one of the reasons
Another was that some OF rbe
heavy trucks do not operate prop
er.y until accelerated 10 80 miles
an hour
IN Cleveland the tcamSterS
council has asked permission OF
its member unions for power 20
FIRE any driver convicted Of vio-
latng the speed law. and also any
driver who abuses an employer s
equipment.