davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Odd Fellows Hold
Number One Slot
Moves Up After
Defect of Packers

With one week to go, indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows
held the upper hand today IN
the championship race of the
House League at Bow 10
Drome. The Odd Fellows moved
into the No. slot last night by
scoring sweep over Packer S
Outlet as the previous leader,
Yde Grocery, dropped I W o
games to Post Engineers Elec-
trio.
Meanwhile Miller Insurance
took over second place by scor-
ing A 81 victory over Monitor
Leader. In other matches, Cope
land Manufacturing won three
games from Mastro Grocery,
Mount Clemens Manufacturing
took the odd game from De-
troit News and Post Engineers
Carpentry outshot Altes Lager
twice.
Individual honors went to
George Heller of Miller's with
SIS series and to Elmo Spears
Of Monitor Leader who had a
PSI game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Bowls a 10
Floyd. Les and Mel
Hit RoseviIIe

A spectacular TO series by
Floyd Frederick highlighted
Bowl-O-Drome's swoap over
Roseville Recreation in a Ma
comb All-Star League match
last Saturday at Ramona Recre-
alton, Detroit.
The match marked the first
time Frederick went beyond
the 700 mark, although the
BoWl-O-Drome tenpin ace has
chalked up a number of sizzling
scores in the last seven or eight
years. He has one perfect game
TO his credit.
Floyd started out with 255
and followed with 235-220 as
the Dromers raped out games
Of 1916, 992 and 977 for 30l5,
their top score of the season.
Roseville had GAL, Ola and 938
for 1898.
Floyd's two brothers, Les and
Mel, also turned in creditable
series, Les also opening with
255 in a 647 series and Mel get
ting 2l2-20l in sos. Clint IT.
win had $50 and Harry Saun-
ders, 498.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Fights
Last Might
Nv IN. Associated Pres.

DETROIT--Eddie Taylor. 10.
Detroit, knocked out Otto
Blackwell, 1863. Pittsburgh, 5.
Freddie Dawson, Chicago,
knocked out Billy Grier, De-
troit. 3.
NEW YORK - Coley WEIGH.
164, Portland, Me. outpointed
Vic Dellicurti, 1874. New York,
3 Robert Garcia, 1886. Houston,
Tex. Knocked out lack Taylor,
1870, New York, l.
BALTIMORE Sammy Dan
iels, 144, Baltimore. outpointed
Ernest Cat Robinson. 147 "a
New York. 10 Howard Ben
nett, 1884, Baltimore. stopped
Tarzan Roy. 10, Baltimore, 5.
CHICAGO 49, Bob Garner.
1874, Louisville. knocked otU
Jimmy Reeves. 1861. Chicago.
2. Walter Patrick, 1862. Bay
City, Mich outpointed Bishop
Murphy, 1853 q, Chicago, 5.
WASHINGTON - T o m m V
Mollis, Isl, Baltimore, out
pointed George Red Doty.
l49, Hartford, Conn 10. Brad
Lewis, 165. New York, outpoint-
ed Stoney Lewis, los, Washing
ton, 6.
NEWARK, N. j. - Laurent
Bouchard, 217i4. Montreal.
knocked out Joe Thomas. 1911,
New York, !. Tony Riccio. l48,
Bayonne. outpointed Sawee Jap
pa, 1873, New York, 3.
TRENTON, N. J.-Steve Rig
gio. 149, New York. knocked out
Sammy Mamone, l44, Stamford,
Conn. 2. Eugene Burton, 1879,
New York, knocked out Johnny
Cool, l43. Garfield, n. j. 4.
SCRANTON, Pa. Henry
Jones. 202, New York, out
pointed Rough House John
son, 1870, Washington, 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
GoebeIettes Near
100-Point Mark
LoCvoix 3 Groesbeek
Accorded Shutout

Goebel Beer, champion of the
Ladies Minor League at Bowl
O-Drome, appears dead-cinch
TO pass the 100 point mark this
season. The Goebelettes lifted
their total for the season to 90
last Friday by scoring shutout
ovr LaCroix e. Groesbeck. Two
more weeks of bowling remain.
Fuller-Peltier Taxi, in the
runner-up role, chalked up 81
win ovr Barney's Tailors. Other
81 winners we're Mount Glenn
ems Skating Arena over Den
marsh Hotel and Swan Drugs
over D. N. Cooley Morticians.
The other two matches were
halved. Tassie Tavern breaking
ven with Pomeroy Insurance
and Petch Tool e. Die doing the
same with Macomb Beauty
Shop.
High marks were Helen Ha-
wards sol series and Elsie Nc
Clellan's 1876 game.
Tk,n C,,oI;,oe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
May Opener
Awaited by IA
Spirited Teams
BoIIontine Hopes
for Additional
Teoms in 3 Leagues

Mount Clemens softball play
erS - or what there is left of
them 49, today hoped for a
stretch Of favorable weather so
that they might gct-down to
the business of preparing for
the opening of the 1914 sea-
son, perhaps within the next
fortnight
The seasons opening will de
pend on weather conditions dur
ing the next two weeks. If il is
favorable, the opening game in
the Department Of Recreation s
Major League will get under
way on Monday, May 8. If prac-
tise is sporadic because Of poor
weather, the opener will be de-
layed a week or longer.
Seven teams, including one
from ST. Clair Shores, have
been granted franchises in the
Major League. The JUNO Or
League, with an age limit Of IS,
has five teams in the fold, while
the tumble League. restricted
TO players 30 and older has but
two htus far, Eschenburg Tires
and Harper Bar.
The managers met at the fire
department clubrooms last Fri
day and virtually completed
plans for the oncoming season.
The same rules and regulations
which governed play last year
were readopted. A final man.
ayers session Will be held on
MAY 3. at which time pairings
for opening games will be held,
The Shores team entered in
the Major circuit is not the
same aggregation that competed
last year This year st. Clair
Shores will be represented by
Pryde Tool e. Die under the
managership Of Albert Siewert.
Others in the same division are
asst years city champs. Hub
arth & Schott, d. n. Cooley
MortlcianS, Miller Bros. Cream
cry, River Pointe Bar-B-Q and
two others as yet unsponsored.
The Junior League clubs hold
ing franchises are A. e. w Root
Beer, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Henk Studio, AlWardts Cafe and
fifth sponsored by Johnnie Ell
lis.
q Bernard Ballantine, city rec
reation director. said today he
hoped to line up at least one
more team for the Major League.
three more for the Junior and
at least two more for the Fun
BILE. Teams interested in enter
ing these circuits are requested
to contact Ballantine AS soon as
possible. He may be reached at
1858.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Softba|| Fans Woo Weathermans FavoI
BoIIontine Announces '44
City SoftboII Regulations

The rules and regulations
adopted for the 1914 season in
Mount Clemens:
l. Infielders shall be allowed
the use of finger mitts and first
baSemen may use regulation
first baseman's glove. Use of
gloves by outfielders is optional.
2. No more than IL players
shall be signed previous to the
opening of the league.
3. Any player preparatory TO
the opening OF the season who
signs with two or more teams
shall be suspended from play for
a period Of 80 days, effective
from the date of the opening of
the league.
4. No player may be added to
the roster of any team after
July 2 except in the case of in
jury to player, or providing a
team loses one or more players
to the armed forces. After that
date team may use another
player providing the player has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY APRIL Is, 1914 PAGE 10
Cleaners Approach
Lee Printing Tie
Bottle Develops
in K. Of G. League

A 40 victory over Hillcrest
Studio put Super Cleaners with
IN one point Of a tie for first
place with Lee Printing last
Friday in the Knights of Celum-
bus League at BoWl-O-Drome
The Printers had TO be content
with 81 ecision over
Schunke Jewelry.
The championship will be de
cided this Friday when the
league winds up its season. Ir
other matches last week Henk
Studio took three points from
the Flyers and Eagles wor
by the same margin from F. j
Miller Company.
High marks were Bob Oar
ling's $50 series and Ed \ LIE
fevre's 208 game.
The Standings:
X of E LEAGUE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
'S(hooIboy'
Winding Up
Will Hurl For
v. S. BIuejoekets

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-A brand
new Great Lakes baseball team
will make its debut on a brand
new ball park at Constitution
Field next Saturday afternoon
when the Bluejackets play the
Navy and Marine Vee-Twelves
from Western Michigan State
College.
Indictment weather has ham
pered workouts. Only three
sessions have been held out
doors.
Lieut.. Gordon S. Mickey"
Cochrane has been unable 10
decide on batting order, but
the candidates for the respec-
tive positions are pretty well
determined. The arrival of Billy
Herman has strengthened the
infield, consisting of Johnny
Mccarthy at first, Herman on
second, Al Glossop at shortstop,
and Merrill May at third.
Cochrane has shifted Dick
West from catching TO the out
field, TO team up with Gene
Woodling and Whitley Plat.
For a while, the Bluejacket
skipper had toyed with the
thought of assigning Lynwood
"Schoolboy" Rowe TO the out
field, but the way his former
battery mate has been working
on the mound has changed his
mind. Another pitcher, Bob
Klinger, OF the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, and catcher, Joe Glenn,
formerly of the New York Yam
KEGS and Kansas City Blues, ar
rived this week.
According to Cochrane, three
pitchers will be used Saturday,
each throwing for three innings.
More than likely three catchers,
also, will get the go-sign, with
Mccullough starting, Bill Baker
and Joe Glenn, following in or
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
laCroix Painters
Mark Up Shutoui
}. 8 }. Novelties
Are the Victims

LaCroix Painters and Deco
rators, champions Of the Ladies
Major League at Bowl-O-Drome,
registered the nights lone
sweep last night, scoring a shut
out at the expense of j. e. j.
Novelty.
Four Of the remaining five
matches were 81 affairs, Don S
Five winning from Clinton Bar
BIO, Veda's Beauty Salon from
Henk Studio, Johnnie's Five
from Dads Rutic Rest and M. r.
Anderson from Barnett's Dress
Ship. Sixth match between Den
marsh Hotel and Bath City Ga
rage was halved.
Helen Heckman's $40 series
and Skip Quessenberrys 2l1
game were high marks.
ThN Cta,L,Nr~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Bofhers Win Opener
Play Again Tonight

Winning by score of 81
against the Birmingham High
School squad, last Friday, the
Bathcrs of Mount Clemens High
opened the baseball season with
their first game firmly in the
bag. Fans at the Birmingham
baseball field witnessed seven
exciting innings between the
two teams.
The Mount Clemens nine, hav-
ing been tied in only two in
nings, stayed one jump ahead of
its opponents all through the
game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
ONE FROM THE BOOK
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Five athletes Of recent vntoge on1one the II MEM
be Of the Auburn Alumni Club recently formed the SOUTH
west Pacific. They Majors Ralph Gwynne football,
ock) Bob Armstrong and Elmer Arqust tpoto, Gopt Mil
Baeby footbo and Lieut. Boxer Riddle football bose
boI) The Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. bosebolI team has
been shifted almost ntoct Keorns Field Utoh Trans
ers include Johnny Sturn, exYonkee who will nonoee the
club Frank laonna Braves; jack Graham, Dodgers and
six povers from Gloss "A leagues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

jim CharDeneau opened the
game for the Mount Clemens
side by getting a tWo-base hit.
Then Clarence Schroeder fol-
lowed him with single. With
the two men on base, Jack Tom
tshen hit a long home run over
the fence in center field, put
ting the Bathers in the lead by
a 80 score in the first inning.
Before connecting with the hom-
or Tomtishen took three balls
and two strikes, but then saved
the inning by bringing the two
baserunners in ahead of him.
The Birmingham squad tried
for a comeback in the third
frame by tying the local team for
two innings, but then lost their
hold in the last three innings,
giving the Red and Gray the
lead until the completion of the
game.
A large crowd was in attend
ance TO watch the contest The
condition of the field was slight
~ bad on account of the weather,
but were stable enough to play
on.
MEET TONIGHT
Next game for the Mount
Clemens squad is being played
today at ST, Mary's Stadium at
$50 against Hazel Park. The
chances for the Bathcrs are APP
parently good, considering the
teamwork shown in the Brm-
ingham game. Nevertheless, the
Parkers will present a strong
club also, because of the vet
Grams left over from last year.
The ball park at present is in
bad shape but il is hoped the
field vii be in playing condition
by game time.
Batteries for Mount Clemens
were Stengcl. Sahrow and Pre-
seau. Batteries for Birmingham
were Cramer, Correk, Bones
and Fade. The locals made four
hits and the Birmingham team
made eight.
The lineup:
MOUNT CLEMENS
Charbeneau-3rd base
Conti-2nd base
SChroeder-1st base
Tomtishen-shortstop
Anderson-right field
Preseau-catcher
q Maas-left field
| Sheldon-center field
Stengel-pitchcr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
A ROOKIE A DAY

Joe Wood J Red Sox pitcher Son Of Smoky Joe Wood.
Red Sox peedbs king onoher and pupil OF his dod at
Yale. Played Sunday Dol lat Scranton asst summer be-
tween stints in a war pont and won seven qones Was
outtieIder until his OF Yoe when he turned
pitcher and famed HoVords in o victory Followed
that UP by attending Horvord dance ond cutting It on
Harvard mans girl. They married the following
summer II he tried anything like that with the Yonks,
Charley Oevens may make q comeback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
NEW YORK. April IS - tAP) -

NEW YORK. April IS - tAP) - The Gonts lost the
pennont Yesterday OF course, not even the most en-
husiostio Mel OFT fons clomne the pennan on ihe
strength OF five straight victories but most Of them will con-
cede thot the Giants hovent chance with Mel the Army
And the considered important here that It
even wos the Dow Jones financial ticker Any
way the game OF trying TO name OTIS should be
INeer than trying pick football coach for the Boston
Yonks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
BIRMINGHAM

Clark-2nd base
Little-shortStop
Eade--catcher
Adams-cCntcr field
Dunn-lst base
ThurStOn-3rd base
Grcy-lcft field
Watcrs-ri2ht field
Cramer-pitcher
The substitutes for Mount
Clemens were: Manning batted
for Anderson i'm the fourth in
ming rTheel- relieved Anderson
in the fifth inning, Elliot bat
ted for Thoel in the seventh,
Pfcifer relieved Charbcneau in
the fifth. and Girson relieved
Schroeder in the sixth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
POSTPONE GAME

Due to threatening weather
conditions during the morning
and wet grounds, school au-
thorities today postponed the
scheduled game. II will be
played Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
AUTOMATIC SUSPENSION

IA. II for any reason an UNI
pire finds it necessary, he shall
have the right 10 order any play
or from game. A player ban
ished from one game shall auto
matically be suspended from the
next game in which his team
participates. A player banished
from two games shall be sus-
pended for the next two games
in which his team participates.
A player banished from three
games shall be automatically
suspended for the remainder of
the season.
IS. In case of a questionable
decision by an umpire, only the
team manager or playing cap
tain may question the umpire
about the decision.
Is. The official rules of soft
ball shall govern play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
oNE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

One why Tim Marc tried 10 get the football
league headquarters from Chicago to New York
thot the clubs pay about 10 cent OF the
keep. The only failed by vote Carmen
Cook pretty good lightweight IS yeors o9o is branching
manager the theory that he be ready when the
fiohters come back from the wor Sonny Lies rookie
ouord with the Detroit foil has been odded the
cvion staff conditioning at Oklahoma A. and M
He also is carrying IS hours student SO don't be
pred be the Floyd Burdette Of the football
squad.
ONE FROM THE BOOK
It'd bit extracted from the Sporting News Baseball Guide
1.-THE only ledge Lands foed TO get to pub
Ish his official book When Rhody Wallace, Cincinnati
grandson Bill McKechne 3rd he filled each space easily until
he position Rhody thought ond wrote
'horizontol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
ToDAY'S GUEST STAR

Everett Coy, Miomi Fla, Herald Did you hear about
the bookmoker who had pern'sne poisoning lost week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

been properly registered with
the Department Of Recreation.
MUST LIVE IN COUNTY
5. A player must maintain a
day day residence within the
corporate limits of Macomb
county, or be employed on a
similar basi.
s. A game shall consist of sew
en- innings. with three and one
half innings constituting legal
game in the event a game is call
ed by rain or otherwise.
7. A player once competing
on one team shall not be allow
ed TO transfer 10 another team
until a period OF 30 days has
elapsed, unless he obtains the
written consent of all league
managers.
8. Use of softball spikes on
shoes shall be optional.
9. All games shall be called at
6.45 p. m. Teams not ready TO
pay within Is minutes after
scheduled starting time shall be
liable TO loss of the game by
forfeiture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
J@M4Mzz.
~ q
nv the Associated Press
AMERIC T.EAGIE

RESULTS MONDAY
No Games Scheduled.
GAMES TUESDAY
Detroit al Chicago.
Philadelphia AT New York.
Boston at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
HANDLE DISPUTES

~. A BOdrQ OF lOnlrOl con-
slsting of all team managers and
City Recreation Director Bern
ard Ballantine shall handle all
disputes and settle all questions
Action may be taken only when
more than half of the managers
are present.
IL. Protests Of games shall be
made in writing, citing on what
grounds the protest is based, and
filed with the Director of Rec
reation not later than "a hours
following the game in which it is
alleged violation has occurred.
II. The legality of protest
shall be first decided by the
Director Of Recreation and four
umpires Of the Department of
Recreation staff. II this body
decides there are grounds for
protest, the protest shall be act
ed upon by the team managers
near the close of the champion
ship schedule.
13. A Today notice of regis
tration shall be required of each
player before he shall be eligible
for play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

RESULTS MONDAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, post
poned.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TUESDAY
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

There are more than 20 state
parks in the state of New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Frederick A. Stang

Funeral services for Frederick
A. Stang, 6S, who died at the home
of his brother, Mr.. Paul Stang, at
Oakmont, last Saturday, were
held on Tuesday from the Gartner
funeral home, Gaithersburg.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. G. G. Kundahl, pastor of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church,
with interment in the Monocacy
Cemetery at Beallsville, Md.
The deceased, who was born in
Montgomery county, had made his
home for the past thirteen years
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul U. Stang. Prior
to this he had lived in Washington.
Four brothers and five sisters
survive: Charles W., Paul u, of
Gaithersburg; Arthur c., Philadel-
phia; Raymond, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Emma Andrews, Bethesda;
Mrs. Leve Glenn and Mrs. Roy
Glenn, Warrington. D. c.; Mrs.
c. A. Saunders, Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Charles U. Small of Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Bride-Elect
Feted With Shower

Miss Margaret Walker, whose
marriage to Frank Taliaferro
Headley of Chevy Chase takes place
on June z, was the guest of honor
at a surprise shower given at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Milton Walker, Saturday evening
with Mrs. Murray Walker as CO.
hostess. The color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the
table decorations the artistic ar
rangement Of pink roses and white
candles presenting a most invit-
ing appearance for the buffet sup
per which followed the Shower. "
The occasion was a complete
surprise for the bride to be for not
until she was greeted at the door
by a Shower of rose petals" fall
ling from suspended bell did she
even suspect what was coming to
her from the twenty-five assemb-
led guests. The gifts were both
beautiful and useful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Employment Clinic
For County To Be
Held June 8 9

S. G. Brown, manager of the U.
S. Employment Service for Mont
gomery County announced today
that a rehabilitation employment
clinic will be held at the Webster
Americanization School, 10th and
H streets, N. w., Washington, d.
c., Thursday and Friday. June 8
and 8 for the purpose of assisting
disabled veterans, rejected select
ees, and all other physically han
dicapped citizens of the county to
find satisfactory employment. The
clinic staff will consist of vocation
al counselors from the State Re-
Mobilization Department, place.
ment interviewers of the Mont
gomery County Employment Ser
vice, a local medical examiner,
and a psychologist.
Any person who is disabled in
any way, regardless of the cause
and who is either unemployed or
working at a job which is unsatis-
factory because of his handicap is
urged to contact the U. S. Employ
ment Service in Silver Spring and
register for the clinic. Special
emphasis is being placed on pro-
viding this service for men who
have been disabled in the present
war and for those who because of
certain disabilities have been re-
jected for military service by their
local boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01

? "All of you will remember" he
went on, "the so-called War Dis
placement Benefits Bill introduced
early in 1912. At that time it was
said an emergency existed in con-
! nection with the conversion of
plants from peace to war-produc-
ton. Three hundred million dol
lars of Federal funds were offered
to meet the supposed emergency in
return for Federal control over
State laws. Today, the same in
terests which sponsored that 1912
Legislation are trying again to fed
eralize our unemployment systems.
Again today, it is claimed that an
emergency exists in connection
with conversion from war to peace
time production.
"Now, as in 1912, we are told
that an emergency confronts the
Nation which the States cannot
meet. We were told in 1912 that
there was no thought of federal
izing our State systems; that all
they wanted to do was to aid us
with some extra money out of the
Federal treasury.
Gin passing, it is interesting to
note Maryland's experience in the
matter of adequacy of its Reserve
fund. Despite the dire predictions,
the fund has nearly tripled since
1912. We have the same conf
dence in the future as we had
then.
"The bait Of Federal money is
again being dangled before our
eyes. 1t is a tempting lure, but
all Of US are fully aware that Fed
eral money means Federal con-
trolls.
eff the Congress once makes
Federal funds available for pay
ment of State benefits, thus usurp-
ing States responsibility, the
States will, in effect, be invited to
seek a permanent Federal sub
sidy.
"The result will be permanent,
uniform, Federally-controlled I'm
employment Compensation.
"We must be on guard against
undue Capitalization of govern
mental powers lest we destroy our
system of government and the de-
mocracy our sons are fighting to
preserve"