davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Hocevar in Sharper
Fett|e for Second
Bout With Parks
His Chances Enhanced
By Additional Rounds
In Scrap Tomorrow

Eddie Hocevar, the big marine
from Cape May, who takes another
crack at Washingtons George Parks
in the 10-round heavyweight fea-
ture fight at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night, is expected to be in bet
ter shape for this bout. Through
his manager. Jimmy Greenwood. he
sends word of a stiff training sched-
ule he has gone through prepping
for this match.
In the last fight, about four weeks
ago. Hocevar had trouble getting CO.
ordinated at the start and was
f1oored by Parks stiff left. He got
OH the floor and was steaming along
at the end of eight rounds. Another
round or two figured to have him
ahead, and the extra two rounds
for which tomorrow nights bout is
scheduled probably will help him.
Hocevar's Right Improved.
Hocevar's right is carrying more
steam, according to Greenwood.
Several days ago during a sparring
session he opened a cut over the
eye of Dave Laverty, Coast Guard
heavyweight, and Laverty was wear
ing headgear. Five stitches were
taken to close the wound, and Hoce-
vars plans tomorrow night include
shooting lot of rights at Parks
eye
He opened a cut over the Negro's
left eye in the last fight and figures
1t still soft. His recent daily train
ing schedule has included 10 rounds
of boxing and miles of road work
along the boardwalk. He probably
will weigh around 180 tomorrow
night.
Parks Also Trains Hard.
Parks, too has been engaged in a
stiff schedule, sparring against AL
Hart, John Garner and Stoney
Lewis. all members of the Walter
johnson string.
Parks always has had a rather
convincing right hand. With it he
knocked out Vince Pimpinelli and
Cyclone" Reese here. Recently he
has displayed fair left that also
carries authority.
The supporting card has a strong
service flavor. The semi-feature also
brings out two heavVweights, Corpl.
Billy Duncan of Fort Belvoir against
Horace Thompson of the Navy for
six rounds. Duncan recently kayoed
Mike Enrick here
Other six-round supporting num-
bers are Joe Sole, Camp Lee, Va,
against Jessie Harris, Coast Guard,
welters; Jerry Wright, Fort Belvoir,
against Willie Morris, Navy, middle
weights, and Bobby Brown, Fort
Belvoir, against Will Wheatley. Bal
timore, middleWeights.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Whye, With Girl Rider,
Leads in Gymkhana
Margaret Lee Atchisen
Scores Two Victories

Margaret Lee Atchisen, astride
Whye, was the outstanding rider
yesterday at the Indian Greek Trail
Riders gymkhana, held on the Uni
versity of Maryland grounds.
Miss Atchisen won two of the big
events, the bride path hacks and
hunter hacks.
Summaries:
Bridle-path hacks shown at walk. trot
and canter-Won by Margaret Lee Atchi-
Jane Atchisen.
Saddle ponies 40 hands and under
Won by Marie Furr: second, Josephine
Shipley: third, Edward Kiefer
Hunter hacks shown at walk. trot, can
ter and over jumpS-Won by Margaret Lee
Atchisen second, Jim Rogers: third Carvel
Bowen.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Maryland Continues Lacrosse Streak Georgetown Golfers Defeat Team
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball,
New York VS.. Washington (2).
Griffith Stadium, 1880.
Horses.
Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation show, Rock Greek eouita-
ton field, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Dewitt at Anacostia, $50.
Washington-Lee at GEORGETOWN
Prep, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Will
son High, 4.
Boxing.
Eddie Hocevar VS.. Georpie
Parks, lO-round heavyweight fea-
ture, Turner's Arena, 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Mrs. Davy in Golf Troupe
On Pan-American Tour

Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Atlantic
and Maryland women's golf cham
pion of 1941, will not be back in
Washington to compete in tourna-
ments this year, she writes from
Mexico.
She is planning an exhibition tour
Of Central and South America,
playing matches for the Red Cross,
accompanied by Betty Jameson, for
mer United States woman cham
pion; Aurora Olagaray and Gabri-
ellie de la Tore, the latter pair
famed Mexican players. Miss OLA
garay is champion of Mexico.
Mrs. Davy, who plains to stay at
Mexico City for some time, won the
Tampico championship a few days
ago, beating Betty Jameson and
5 in the final, after winning a semi
final match from Miss Olagary.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Varied Sports
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Maryland, 1s; Fort Belyoir rs.
Navy, u: William and Mary, /.
NAVY J. v. s; Fort Meade. 4.
Staunton Military; II; Navy Plebes 8.
Notrs Dame, 4: western Michigan, ?.
Iowa. 1918: Chicago. %
Muhlenbers.. 1; Lafayette, o..
Wisconsin, 7-b; Northwestern, o..
Mishlsan, g: Michisan Normal; ?.
Western Maryland. Il; Johns Hopkins. 0.
9Serli1s; ent,Ins.it I; PepauT smS. 8 u2 innings.
PEsafs PsEs 8 North sa5s c.rsina s rrenFshi 1enRss
Clemson; 90: GeorEia, 3.
fllinois.0 nsis0ft =; ohio hiss STATE s,s.e'' o.
Cornell, 4; Princeton. B.
Michissn, Z: Kalamazoo. 2.
Bowling Green, 8; Hillsdale, ,.
New York y. Z; Manhattan. s,
Wisconsin Wisconsin -; Northwestern, o-4.
Fordhsm, 1s; Viiianova, ..
St. Johns. IA: BROOKLYN. 2.
Purdue, 4-3: st. Joseph's, 2-2.
Lacrosse.
Princeton, I; Navy, 8.
ssS:zs Essz1;1s sssse{ y NJ, S.s..'
sssSs"si'; ssss7sns; i Tech. Sssrssassi ); Yale; E. 4.
Track.
Illinois, 90: Michisan. 90.
Missouri, 1904; Washington (St Louis)
26h; Missouri Mines 16.
Navy. 81 Il: Duke, 2Sh
Indiana, 4Sn: Minnesota, 31k: Wisconsin,
g; Chicago, 2s; Northwestern. Is SO;
rr!nsssos;: r!.asSs; e: e.nn.ylv.n9... 81.
Loyola asschicaF0'. 81; Milwaukee Teach
Miehissn ii state. -: Marquette. So.
Princeton, "a: Pennsylvania, 81.
Maine. 103: Colby, %; Bowdoin, 10.
NeSrasks, 7ila; Iowa State, 591a,
Lehigh, a1; Rutgers. 81 n; Lafayette. 10a
Carolina State, A
Penn nn sssse ssss s. osio 3hto SAT-. sss.. So s.
New York u. 90: Fordham AS.
Manhattan. 75h: Temple. 5eh.
Tennis.
Notre Dame. 6. Western Michixan g.
Princeton. Q: Pennsylvania, 0,
Wisconsin. g. Chicago, g.
Navy, 9; William and Mary 0.
Navy Piebes. q; Baltimore Poly, Q.
Northwestern. 8; Minnesota. 4.
Golf.
Navy, 9; Western Maryland. o.
Navy Plebes, 2; Baltimore Poly. q,
Wisconsin, ia: Lawrense collese, sh.
Notre Dame. 16; Michigan STATE. 3.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Five Players Reach
in
Friends Tennis
Coolidge, With Quartet
Of Winners, Is Best
In Opening Round

Five players reached the quarter
finals yesterday as first-round and
some second-round matches were
played to open the annual inter-
scholastic tennis tournament at
Friends School,
Britt Schweitzer of Coolidge, in
dividual winner last year, led the
advance into the quarter finals by
defeating Garlock of Bethesda in
the second round after an opening
victory over Beatty of Landon. An
other player in the quarter finals
is Bill Rafferty, of Leland, only
junior high contestant entered.
Runner-up in the boys tourney last
year, he was allowed to enter the
senior high event because of his
record. Lee Wood of Roosevelt,
listed with Schweitzer among the
favorites, also successfully passed
the second round.
There was one upset in the Sec
ond round, with Steve Shafroth of
Landon topping Webster Gorkey of
Western, 8-6, 6-3. A fifth second
round winner was Ong of Wilson.
Coolidge with four winners led
in team scoring at the end of the
first round. Western was second
with three, Tech and Roosevelt had
two each and six other schools
earned one win apiece in the first
round
The boys invitation tournament
reached the semifinals yesterday
with Friends School represented by
two of the four players, Bob Smith
and Pete Hill.
Summaries:
Intersehelastie Results.
Preliminary round-Warwick (West.) J
defeated Phillips CBethesda) by default;
lyon lyon tSsoo9lidse) defeated Dean friends.
Wy First ronnd-Lyon otcooD defeated
WarTick STarEt s., CWest2s Ga, 20: kientz
sE1: Mulitz lRooseyeltI defeated Nico-
seybold sey9 Friends, defeated Benton Ian
Hopkins st. Johns. eM1. l'0 81: ess1o Gar.
lock tBethesda defeated Fleishail lst.
Johns; fl, ia Ga: schweitzer (cool) }
Sonl, default; Gokey VEST defeated
h,adley bo9n. cWs.t s. Alesns, dsf.: e. s Lay
81, 6-2 Smith (St. Adams defeated
Levy Roosevelp, 6-3. 3-6, 6-3; Raj
ferty Iceland Junior defeated Tronzoro
Geo. Prep). 60, 60; Hutchinson
tCool) defeated Wilson (Bethesda), 6-3,
6-3; REYNOLDS tTech) defeated Mans
neld tSt. John's): e.. 6-1; Wood
6-3
Second round-wood Roosevelt, de-
feated Reynolds (Tech). IS, 60;
Hanerty Iceland Junior defeated Hutch
inson tCool.) 6-4. e.; Shafroth Ian
don) defeated Gokey (WestD. SIS. Ga
sssyeiszer ssstr.,ds lcoola defeated Gsrloek
feated Seabold (FriendO, 4-6, 60,
6"3.
Boys Invitation Tournament.
Quarterfnals-Smth (Friends) defeated
Williams (St. Albans), 6-2. SO: Gard
ner Landon) defeated Lockwood (st Al
bans). 60, 6-1; Morgan tSt. Albans)
defeated Smith (Friends). 6-1. 8-2;
Hill Frends) defeated Solomon (Takoma
Park Academy, Is, 4-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Woodberry Track Victor,
Episcopal Ties for Third
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May /.
-Woodberry Forest won the 18th
annual preparatory school track and
field meet on V1rginia's Lambeth
Field here today by scoring 64 points
Staunton Military Academy, the
nearest competitor, got 40, Episcopal
High 1S, Virginia Episcopal 1s, and
Hargrave 5.
Staunton's Chuck Simmons scored
% of his teams 40 points, and won
both the high and low hurdles and
the high jump. He had seconds In
the discus throw, javelin throw and
broad jump.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Conquers Penn State
By 9-4, While Ball
Team Also Wins
BeIvoir Nine 1916 Prey;
Stiekmen Now Are Only
Big Team Undefeuted

University of Maryland's lacrosse
team won its fifth game in a row
Yesterday, topping rugged Penn
State outfit, ga, at College Park
and setting the stage for next Satur-
days big game against Navy at
Annapolis that will have great bear
Ing on the national championship.
The victory left the Old Liners
the only undefeated title contender
in the country, as Navy had it's
clean slate, spoiled by Princeton,
7-6, at Princeton yesterday.
1t was successful day all around
for the Old Liners, as the baseball
team lasted long enough to take
free-hitting game from Fort Belvoir,
1916, for its first win in three starts
against service mines.
Old Liners Flashy for Time.
The lacrosse team played superbly
In the last 20 minutes of the first
half and gained 5-1 lead to carry
into the second half and coasted on
to victory. Yesterdays game boil
stored the Old Liners confidence,
as they looked to the one with Navy.
for Penn State was good enough to
hold the Middies to a Al win re-
Gently.
Art Lundvall, who scored three
goals for Maryland yesterday opened
the scoring after five minutes by
carrying the ball half the length of
the field and shooting a sizzler past
Goalie Bill Hollenbach Hollenbach.
however, had a good afternoon and
was called upon to make numerous
fancy stops. 1t was his goal tend
Ing that kept the score from being
somewhat higher.
Bill Piper of State matched Mary
lands initial goal a minute later,
taking advantage of the extra man
given the Nittany Lions while War;
ren Fireman was in the penalty box.
After that Maryland really got 60
ing, checking the Lions too closely
for them to threaten much and dis
playing top grade of stickwork and
passing.
The fanciest goal of the game, in
the first period, put the Old Liners
ahead to stay. Jack Hoyert, behind
the cage, lofted a shot out to Ed
Looper, who slammed it through.
Hoyert followed with an unassisted
goal minute later, and Maryland
was able to carry 81 lead into the
second period. Lloyd Mallonee
came out of cloud of dust to send
the ball in at the start of the second
frame, and Lundvall followed with
smother unassisted goal while Penn
State was going scoreless.
Bob Stockbridge and Hoyert added
Maryland scores in the third period,
and Lundvall and Bill Tarbert
counted in the final frame, while
Larry FAIRIES was scoring in the
third and Jim Gotwals and Tom
Mitchell in the fourth for State.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Annapolis Selling Meet
Delayed Until Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May NAVAL
Academy officials postponed until to-
morrow the intercollegiate yacht
race which was to be sailed here
today.
Harvard, Stevens Institute, Lafay-
cite, Pennsylvania and Navy were
scheduled to meet to decide the
Middle Atlantic championship in
sailing.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Rep. Sundstrom to Talk
Before Touchdown Club

Representative Frank L. Sund-
strom of New Jersey will be the
guest speaker Tuesday at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Touchdown
Club.
A former All-America football
player at Cornell, Representative
Sundstrom will speak about sports
in general,
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Marines Nip W. & L. Nine

QUANTICO, Va, May l (P).-Ike
Pearson, formerly with Philadelphia
OF the National League, pitched hit
less ball for five innings here today
to aid the Marines in winning over
Washington and Lee, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
MILDLY Trackman Shines.

1WiUuy IIdCk1ldH o1IIIIcS.
Navy captured seven first places
on the cinders and took four and
shared one first in the field events
in the meet with the Blue Devils.
Vic Barry, Navy plebe. turned in
the best track performance in the
2-mile run, finishing a half lap in
front of the field as he covered the
distance in 9::52.7.
Moffat Storer, Dukes crack dash
man, took over Navy's Stoutenburgh
in the 220-yard event in the fast
time of 218. However, he was
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Old Liners Have Big Innings.

eano NaoHs, NoWny; RupperSoerger, Raoal.
Scoring-Penn State, Piper. FAIRIES Got
walls. Mitchell Maryland. Lundvall t3).
Looper, Hoyert co, Mallonee, Stockbridse,
Tarbert.
Old Liners Have Big Innings.
A seven-run outburst in the sec
ond inning gave the Old Line nine
enough cushion to withstand the
shock Of Fort Belvoir's later scor-
Ing although it took Clark Hudak's
homer with Wayne Reynolds on base
insthe eighth inning really to save
the day.
There were two other homers
among Maryland's 21-hit assault
against two pitchers. Leib Nc
Donald blasted for the circuit in the
first inning and Reynolds connected
with Pitcher Hartley Crist aboard
In the fifth.
Big blow of that second inning
was Jack Flynn's double with the
bases loaded and all hands came
home. Maryland used four pitchers
who were touched up a bit for II
hits by Fort Belvoir. The eighth
was Belvoir's best with four runs
coming across as the Soldiers got
look at three Old Line tossers.
Fort Belvoir l31 POI o42-l6 II q
Maryland - 40 1872 32x-lS 81 Z
Seidel holland and Shirk; Crist, Fulton
Shaher. Neviaser and Brenner.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Navy Bows 10 Tigers
In Stick Duel 4, 6 10 7
Deciding Goal Is Made
With Two Middies Out
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., May l.
Ahead by to 3 at half time, the
Navy lacrosse team was unable to
Withstand Princeton's third period
drive and lost close, hard fought
match to the Tigers today, 7 to 6.
Bud Palmer, inside home for the
Nassau ten, was the big gun for
Princeton, scoring four times during
the rough contest. Gordon Ochen-
rider paced the Midshipmen with
three goals.
The visitors battered Jack Scully.
Tiger goalie, three times in the Sec
ond period to take one point leaG
at the intermission. However, Prin-
ceton Tailed three times in the
third quarter, Palmer counting twice
and Clarence Lovelace once.
Midway through the last period,
Navy evened the count at Gall on
goals by Ochenrider and AL Giorgis.
A moment later, however, penalties
sidelined two Middies and Dick
Hulburd outmaneuvered the short
handed Annapolis defense for the
winning marker.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Hopkins Ten Brilliant
In 10 Rout Of Army
Returns to Title Race;
Shows Greet Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, MAY l.
Johns Hopkins showed national COL
legiate championship caliber in de-
feating the Army lacrosse team here
today. 7 to o, and despite a recent
defeat by Navy, hurtled back into
the title race.
Beaten last week by Princeton,
6 to S. Army was tossed out of the
title hunt.
Johns Hopkins scored in every
period, except the last, when it
had many subs on the field, while its
defense completely checked the
Cadets throughout.
Guild with three goals and link
with pair paced the flashy Hopkins
attack
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Gonzugu, Prep Postpone

The Gonzaga Georgetown Prep
baseball game, scheduled yesterday,
has been postponed to a date to be
set. Several of the Gonzaga players
are working during the spring holi-
days and could not play.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Runs-Foley. Macdonald t2, walker,
Fitzgerald, Kramer (25. Miller, Barker (2),
Leachman 80, saEer l2), Ammussen.
Fitzgerald, Foley Boyle Double play
LOTUS to Devereaux. Bases on balls-On
Kramer, 10; on LOTUS. 2; OF Saser, 8; Oh
Jackson, 3 Struck out-By Kramer. 12;
by LOTUS, /: by Sager g by Wilson. 2:
BY Jackson, /. Winning pitcher-Kramer.
Losing nitcher-.Iackson
Evening star., 1943-05-02
indians Option Gromek

DETROIT, May (P)-Steve Gro-
mex, young Cleveland Indians right
handed pitcher, was released today
on option to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Dewitt Beats Landon, 14-12,
To Check Losing Streak

Dewitt Schools baseball team
turned in its first win Of the season
yesterday. topping Landon, 14-12,
after three straight setbacks.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Pro Linksmen Gather
Tomorrow 10 Plan
Cox Gone, Will Pick New
Mid-AtIuntic Leader

Pro golfers of this area, pessimis-
tic about tournament prospects, will
gather tomorrow at Indian Spring
to talk over possibilities for 1943.
A successor to Witty Cox as presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic PGA
will be chosen, and probably the pros
will hold an informal tourney fol-
lowing the meeting. Witty now is
on his new job at Hampstead, Long
Island.
Meanwhile, DR.. R. A. Keilty, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Golf
Association, hopes his organization
can get together with the Middle
Atlantic PGA to work out a sched-
ule of sorts. Many Of the Baltimore
pros now are in war work, while
there are not so many paid linksmen
left around Washington.
Cox has left town, Cliff Spencer
is In war work, Allan Burton is in
the Marine Corps, Jocko Miller is in
the Navy and AL Houghton is due
to leave soon for South American
assignment.
Tuesday the Government links
men will gather at 910 F street to
null over prospects of staging their
annual medal-play tourney during
the summer. This event has gone
along for 18 years.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State Hamilton.
Walker. Pittenser Ross Campbell Mary
land: Mont, Rowny, Ruppersberger Rabai.
walls. Mitchell; Maryland. Lundvall t3).
Looper, Hoyert co, Mallonee, Stockbridge,
Tarbert
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
Postwar Rofioninq
Needed

DENVER (FP) - Two out of
three Americans believe rationing
will be necessary after the war is
ended, according to a nationwide
survey completed by the National
Opinion Research Center, Univer-
sity of Denver, and announced
June 13.
Sixty-three per cent of the an
swers held that continued ration
ing would be necessary, while 80
per cent thought it would not be
needed. Most thought it would be
necessary only if the U. S. carries
out the Hot Springs food confer
ence plan of cooperative action
among the United Nations to feed
other peoples.
A close tie-up was seen in po-
litical alignments and the answers
given. Among those favoring Pres
ident Roosevelt, more than four
fifths consider postwar food con-
trolls necessary.
In a previous survey, 50 per
cent of the persons queried de-
clared they would be willing to
continue food rationing after the
war as long as five years to help
feed starving peoples in other
countries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
New Tax Bill Hits
Average Worker
Forgive-the-rich Tax Plan
Signed By President

WASHINGTON II FP)President Roosevelt signed the
BILL yesterday which will become effective July
plan agreed on IN mousse
senate conferences American, explained
of the important points;
Not New Plan
with its feature
has enact l94 tax legislation to
required by the effort and the present
simply gives $600000O00 of that moneymosy to
Congressional eactonaes pressing for sales tax
hoping public believe that the forgiveness plan freezes
the income Labor is pressing or
the $4,000 mark with S25Oo top
after all taxes deducted.
Under the forgiveness workers who nave aeaoy
Is nsmen and paying the June
1912 income tax The March and
will be applied instead the current l943 tax the
which will be paid by deductions starting
July l. = nro .
forgiveness taxes Ia flat 500 for
6667 either last l94o which
ower) the 1912 taxes will be paid in two equal
insalments March Is, 1914 and March Is, 1915
will be based either l942 l945
the worker had the lower taxable income 80 II
will make only $4,000 this year, his
forgiveness will 1943 However, and pay
deductions will be the in both with na settlement
after filed next March
taxpayers file the March 10 returns If the II
deductions e other cent is for victory
the actual he will receive refund IL
it is less, he'll the government the balance
Those whose aren't big enough to income tax
the victory reduced to per cent 1r
all above $12 week.
Here's what including all deductions both income ana
victory:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

should be placed in charge of OPA
under the nominal direction of
Prentice Brown, that agency can
no longer be expected to carry out
its original function of protecting
the consumer on the price front.
Dissatisfied With WLB
Thomas expressed dissatisfaction
with the War Labor Board, saying
that the wage freeze resulting
from President Roosevelt's exec
utive order 1928, has not been lifted
in any effective way. He stated
that he believed the WLB should
have the right to grant increases
as we'll as the rights which it had
originally, to make decisions with
out submitting them to the Office
of Economic Sterilization.
Urges Drive Support
Urging full support of the UAW-
CIO membership for the "Tell 1t
to Congress" drive, Thomas said,
"As individuals and through your
local Union, / urge that you send
letters and kilograms to your
Congressman and Senators, telling
them you want the OPA to roll
back prices to May Is, 1912; tell
them that you want full repre-
Continued on page 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

Labor unions are already begin
ming to flood the President with
kilograms and letters, asking that
the bill be vetoed. What result
will be obtained by these means
still is matter of conjecture,
since there is considerable talk on
both sides to the effect that the
President will veto the bill, or will
sign it.
Blame Lewis
Many labor leaders are CON-
WINGED that if the President does
sign the anti-strike bill, it will be
to slap back at John Lewis, head
of the United Mine Workers, whom
many labor sources blame for the
passage Of the bill. On the other
hand, there are many who believe
that the President is anxious to be
fair to labor despite Lewis, and
that he will veto the bill before
the 10 days have elapsed, which
would allow it to become law.
Just one week ago, following the
passage Of the anti-strike legisla-
ton in the lower house, labor lead
ers took occasion to blame Lewis
and his striking mine workers for
the bills passage in the House of
Representatives, c claiming g that
there was evidence to show that
the bill would have been defeated
had not the miners pulled their
third work stoppage in the course
Of just a few weeks.
Terms of the Bill
Under the terms of the new
anti-strike legislation, unions are
Continued on page 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
Scores Endorse Release
Of Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-Scores
of labor unionists, educators, min
listers and public officials have in
dorsed the campaign of the Joint
Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee
for support of President Roose-
velt's request that all anti-fascist
prisoners in North Africa be re-
leased. Among those backing the
campaign are Judge John Gee
Clark of Superior Court, Los An
geles; State Assemblyman William
H. Rosenthal, Augustus F. Hawk
ms and Vernon Fitzpatrick; Los
Angeles City Councilmen Farley
Parker Christensen and Robert L..
Burns.