davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Roosevelt ie trazio jaci protu-
strajkovni zakon.

s Drugi crni i zlobni Gin Roose-
veltove administraciie. "a koju
ie pokoini predsednik bio oprav-
davan od njegovih ulizica jeste
usvajanje Smith-Connallyevog
protustrajkujuceg zakona. Istina
je, da je Roosevelt vetovao bill,
a kongres ga usvojio preko ME
gova vetovanja. Ma povrsini, o.
tuda, izgleda da je on bio nevin
u ikakvom udelu u nametanju
zlobnog akta "a ropstvo radni-
ka. citajuci njegov vetujuci 60
vor, dakako, otkriva stepen kri-
vice koji cak i kongres cini da
izgleda "nevin" uporedjenju.
Jer, Roosevelt nije vetovao pro-
tustrajkovni bill zato sto je on
bio prestrog; on je MEGA retovao
zato sto '1ije bio dosta strog.
Prvih sedan odeljaka War La
Dor Disputes akta jesu oni koji
cine kriminalni prekrsaj potstre.
kavanje, upravljanje iii poma.
! GAME strajka u tvornici iii rud-
niku koji drzava operise i koj.
odredjuju kaznu. (Primetite
Tvornice iii rudnik koji drzavs
operise jeste "po drzavi operisa
/ ma" kada drzava uzme prostt
nominalnu kontrolu a ostav
stvarnu upravu privatnim poslo
davcima.) U ovom vetujucen
govoru Roosevelt je izjavio OF
voreno da "Ako bi bill bio oqra
nice11 no orih sedan odeljaka
ia bi ga potpisao." cemu Sc or
protivio to su bila diva posledni;
odeljka koia su dozuoljovolt
1 strajkove nakon sto sc izvrsi gla
SAME "a strajk pod drzavnin
nadglednistvom.
Rooseveltove ulizice, narcotic
radnicke vodje, ignorisuci pred.
sednikov razlog "a vetovanje bi.
! la, klicali su tome kao akt ne
lpokolebivog zastitnika radnickil
sloboda, koji Sc borio do kra.
ia protiv crnih izuma zlobnoe
radnika-mrzeceg kongresa!
Prostor ne dozvoljava detail
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
0itaite ! ssiirite s'Radnicku Borbu"!
NASE PARTqJSKO STANOVTSTE.

NAsE PARTqJSKO STANOvIsTE.
so5asstitka Ranica Partija nikada odsupa isti
ne b psaselja, nikada pronasuje udari
snbaudu h stvoEfla aeprjaela
.Sa tvrstom ksnacna Pobedu ide svojim pute
nepk0ea saAdcsom teznjom privTeunenom
uyk rai pssssno versjuc nessta5iyoj
nesevisssti njeae svrRe kon je nadanuta
m kraju h1ajev po5tevanje peverenje ea koje CHA
skoptaxi 3edAs 1saahssvesao navalno teo
N5enn propaganda sasteji prosvetvanu vct
oxssevan31 ra1adce klase osvajanje vlas pstpu
oba1saje iatalna Dok ia zadaca
jat kao stena budna pnzljiva ustupajuti niSta
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02

Preko tr po decenije kako RADNICKA 8ORBA organ
Jugoslavenske Federaciie L. neprekdno Sri arksscku
Vefost medu jugosavenskim radnicina Ona e cello
vreme ueila kako da zedntki a adrcma oslobode
naannog ropsva uposavljavajuc novi drsve poredak
kome ee svi korisn anovi drusa prmat pounu drvenu
vIednos svoga Tada.
RADNICKA BORBA srogo p~drzava MarAsove lozinke,
da oobodjene radncke klase Bit asnovesno do samh
radnika Otuda nije nkad svoo o traa kolaboracu
eeenira koji nemau cilj uniste naamnog ropsva
Ona cello nemlosrdno baa anas ba) tako
radnieke pokree ko zagovarau saradu buzoaskm
elementma er klasna saradn kasu sobo
naproiv veeo ropsvu Ona dosedno nprekdno
kasnu bobu er kroz kasnu borbu klasnu pceko
ekononske organizace radnicka ksa mo &c osobod
jamnh okova
Da bi osgurao opstanak RADNcKOJ BORBI tako bi
bila anju produzi svojom nsjo isijo prosvecva
organzovanju ugosavensk radna godisne priredu
ju Konuencijske Skupne koma vi jubitei Radnicke
prilazu proge Buduc da preatnlci
nece biti sanu prisusvovati ovogodsoj Konvec nase
Federaeije cno poz svoe proge, ouda pozivaJu da
proge au dole potpisanog oval nacn omoguce
nen opstanak sovremeno odgovore svor duznostima.
Mr. P. Slepcevic,
sekretar Federacije,
3413 ST Clair Ave,
Cleveland Il, Ohio.
Dragi druze
prilozenom Salem ii s~~-----, moi priog "a
konvencijski fond RADNIcKE BORBE
QME)
(ADREsA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
(Nastavak 81 l. strane)

iihet. No EANVol q QOfl1AC. 1eOu-
seveltova administracija je bila
u stanju da iznasa politike vrsi
aktove wise reakcionarne i podle
II njihovim implikacijama nego
ijedna prethodna adnlinistracija.
F. o. r. je podupirao plan "a
prisilni rad.
Nijedna druga administraciia
Sc nije usudila zahtevati cd kon-
gresa zakon da Sc americki rad
nici ucine stvarnim robovirna.
Rooseveltova ad1ninistraciia ies-
te y jasnom nasilovanju Ustava,
Gil Trinaesti Dodatak iziavljuie
da mi ropstvo niti neprivolina
sluzba -. nece postoiati II Sic
dinjenim Drzavama - pokoj-
nj predsednik je diva puta upra-
vic formalni APPEL ma kongres da
]; sc nametne prisilni rad Ma rad
nike owe nacije. (G poruci kon-
gresu. II. januara 1914. 6. ia
nuara 1945.) "Razlozi" koie ie
/ Roosevelt dao da opravda po-
novno ustanovljenje neprivolj-
ne sluzbe (''kriticni nedostatak
liudske snage," it'd dokazano je
cd tada da su bill zavodliivi i
/ lazni. Pa ipak. ola Sc nije dicla
1 grmljavina protesta, americki
radnici bi, danas, po swim izgle-
! dina, bill pod sistemom rada
jednak u swim vecim odnosima
-onom koji su nacisti ispionirali.
Da je Rooseveltova pokusana u
zurpacija uspela, ona bi imala
neiZmerno reakcionarne posledi-
ce nista mamie Cd onih koje bi
stvorile osnov "a suspendovanje
| (pod izgovorom 'ugrozenosti')
svake druge ustavne garantije.
Da Sc iiedan cd Rooseveltovih
prethodnika usudio da napadne
slobodu tako vaznu kao sto je
ona koja je zajanncena u Tri-
naestom Dodatku, njegovo bi i
me bilo univerzalno ocrnjeno. /
i Inniase aashdjuienasreei da4ee isto-
H|rija, opisuiuci karakter niegove
administracije, ukazati ma zahte-
We pokoinog predsednika "a moe
da konslzriptuje radnike kao ma
|najodvratniji despotizam Sto je
ikada pokusan Cd vrhovnog IL
vrsioca.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Protest n. H. A. Transfer Of
$4,000 School To Whites

Washington, DC.-In a letter pro
testing the National Housing A
gency's plan to deprive Negro
children use of the 100000 FWA
school originally planned for them
in connection with the 200 unit
housing project transferred to
whites in New Boston, Texas, the
NAACP told Major General Philip
B. Fleming, Administrator, Federal
Works Agency
TT is our information that the
original justification for the cree
ton of this school resulted from a
survey conducted in the area by
FWA showing a continuing emerg-
ency need for increased and i'm
proved school facilities for colored
children snce ne school was des-
troyed by fire in 1913. and the re-
naming school structures are woe
fully inadequate. Your survey
showed no such comparative need
for whites.
ut is our further understanding
that selection of New Boston as
site for public war housing was
wictated in part by the fact that
the school in question could serve
the need Of new war workers TAX
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

lect a debt for Wall street
debt that had been
forced upon the little Ne
gro republic in the first
place. One of the apollo
gists for that disgraceful rape of a
sister republic "a the career dip
1omat, Sumner Welles.
The Mr.. Welles of that particular
e in human history argued that
the occupation OF Haiti was justi-
fled because Haitians were Negroes
and therefore incapable" of gov
erning themselves.
The Mr.. welles of this new g
occupies the same body as the Mr..
WelIes of that pirate era when the
Stars and Stripes was planted as
the symbol of white supremacy
on the shores of Haiti, Mexico, Mic
aragua, and the Dominican Repub-
lie. But the body seems to have
become endowed with a soul,
revealed in a new book, IAN Intel
ligent Americas Guide to the Peace
recently published by Dryden Press
of New York and prepared under
the general editorship of Mr.. Welles
Now, I've been saying for a long
timein this column that the racism
affecting many white people is a
disease but not an incurable disease
like arthritis or glioma. Mr.. We'll
les proves it. For in this age, the
forces of life are stronger than the
forces of death. The forces of life
are manifest in this book which
tells in warm human language of
the peoples and the social systems
Of S0-odd different countries includ-
ing these countries Of the Western
call the Americas.
No popular book on Latin Amer
lea has recorded the great paper
played by the Negro in the building
of Latin America more sincerely
than has this book of Mr.. Welles
and his associated writer's. For
Mr.. Welles, having experienced his
own cure. believes that the isdease
of race prejudice can be wiped out
if we but understand the peoples OF
other countries. He feels that this
understanding is essential for any
permanent peace. and certainly we
must agree with him as the worlds
statesmen prepare to gather in San
Francisco on April 25th to draw up
plans for a permanent peace, which
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

ing up residence there, while, at the
same time, meeting tn long stand
ing emergency school need for the
section. Our experience shows,
that local groups all too often use
the need OF Negroes to justify the
construction of public works and
when the same is approved and e.
rected proceed forthwith to onvert
such projects to the use of whites.
In this connection, we are informed
that although the Superintendent
of Public Schools for New Boston
had recommended the construction
of this school for Negro children,
yet as a member of the local hous-
ing authority, he actively urged
that the housing project be chang
ed to white occupancy and that the
school be changed with it.
AS te possession and control Of
this school property is vested in
your Agency, we strongly urge
mat h New Boston school be re-
tanned for Negro pupils prospect
we of any change which may &C.
cur in the racial occupancy of the
adjacent housing project"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
CLASSES TO BEGIN AT
YWCA.

Beginning Monday, March 4, reg
.istration began for classes in gram
mar, history and spelling and will
De held at the Northside Branch,
YWCA- from 500 am. 10 10 pm.
Anyone wishing to take any Of
these classes may come In and reg
lster. Glasses will begin on Thurs
uas' Marcn 19tn from 2 to 8 pm
ana Will be held each Thursday
evening at this hour for three
months. The fees are soc per
week Mrs. Thelma Hancock. In
structor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Home Nursing Course
Offered at Y. w. C. A.

A Glass in Home Nursing is be-
CA and we are urging all women
TO take this course. We are GER
tain that as more and more casu-
alties are returned from the thea
tres of war, need will arise for
mothers, sisters, wives and friends
4 our boys, to help them regain
their health and recover from their
wounds Do not wait until they
are back to take this course. En-
roll Now! The Home Nursing De-
partment of the American Red
Cross is in charge Of the course
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
only One Negro USO.
in Omaha" says Mosely
Uso DIRECTOR ADDRESSES
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

Mr.. Mosely. the director of the
only Negro USO. in the city, was
elected a new member of the Min
isterial Alliance. Mr.. Mosely spoke
10 the Alliance or the proposed
South Omaha USO. He stated that
il was a great error on the part Of
the reporter as we have one and
only one Negro USO. in the city.
The new USO. on Path and Grant
streets, will open on the 4th of
March. 1t will meet the commun-
ity's expectations as an ideal re-
irrational center for the boys and
girls in the armed forces. There
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Huge Attendance At U.S.O. Opening
THOUSANDS INSPECT
NEW CLUB

Approximately 5000 people at
tended and participated in the for
NAL opening of the new USO Club
gan with a formal dance in the
spacious and beautiful ball room.
Hundreds of servicemen and cit
liens of Omaha thrilled to the splen
did music of the fine Hastings Ma
val Ammunition Depot band and
the beautiful surroundings. The
affair surpassed anything that O.
maha has seen in a long time.
Service men M women and beau
tiful hostesses attired in splendid
gowns, made a picture pleasing to
observe.
Highlights of the affair was rem
dition of the number "Embraceable
You by the choir and band. AS
the musicians rendered this num-
Der a hush fell over the auditor
ium and "G.I. Joe" embraced the
young lady closest to him. 1t was
a moment which will long be re-
membered.
All day Sunday, March 4, friends
of the club thronged in and out in
inspection and praise. Everyone
was greatly impressed by the beau
ty of the building and the thor
oughness with which 1t was equip-
ped Many remarked that it sur
passes any USO. Club they have
seen.
At 800 there was a concert BY
the joint choir and band Of the
Hastings Naval Ammunition Depot.
The large audience was held SPELL
bound for one hour by the rendit-
ions of these splendid musicians.
Formal ~dedicatory services began
at 400 with Mayor Dan B. Butler
extending greetings. Many dis
tinguished citizens and represent
atives of the armed-forcesa~ were
represented on the program and on
the platform. Major General Dan
~ielson, Commanding General, 7th
Service Command represented the
Army on the program. His speech
complimented the services render
ed by the club and the USO in gen
eraE 1t. P. J. Mcdonnell, Comm
anding officer Naval Barracks Of
Hastings. represented the Navy.
William Frazier, Estate chairman,
USO, Milton Abrahams, Chairman,
USO Council and John Hopf, AS
sociate Regional Executive YMCA-
USO represented the USO on the
program. Raymond Brown, Execu
tive Secretary Urban League, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
community. Program was con-
cluded by a ceremony trnsferring
the keys of the building from the
government to the USO by Dan
Farrell, Federal Works Agency,
to Joseph P. Mosely. USO. Director.
Ralph Adams, chairman of the
Management Committee acted as
master of ceremonies. Father
Sanchez, pastor of the st. Phillips
Episcopal Church and Father jos
eph Moylan. pastor of st. Benedict's
Church gave the invocation and
benediction.
Expressions Of appreciation from
the community were numerous
Organizations and individuals fill
ed the club with floral offerings =
Messages of congratulations came
from all over the state.
Despite inclement weather manv
ervice men from bases scattered
all over the stat were present
Their interests and appreciation
were demonstrated by their con-
tlnued use of the building.
The staff. management comm
ltee and volunteers are a~ppreciat-
i've OF the many expressions of
o o will and take this opportun-
ny to express their sincere thanks
70 all who aided in making the en-
tire affair a success.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
ih COLLEGE, CONCERNED
ABOUT POSTWAR NEGRO
EXPECTATIONS

hampton Mass-What Negro
io"th Expects I'm the Pos, w
World is one of the many tonic.
oi,th College students are interest
ca IN and to which Mrs. Rubv H.
iey' NAAcP Youth Secretary ad-
dressed herself in three ~socioIogv
here February ~ and N
- content with mere discussion
me problems presented students
ir;o ueslre to formulate spec
ut,b ae.ion In subsequent meetings
win the i~nterraciaf groups baaaeS
by Miss JOY Pickard; AT a
meeting at Lawrence Housa.
held in Chaplin Horsa
while on the campus MI
vas me guest Of Professor .ra MI
2 Ralph Harlow. The instrrat
a member Of the NAAcp Nat, 4
Board of Directors. 'iohai
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Rankin Hook Fight Menace To F. <. |. C.
And Common Man SAYS N. A. A. {. P.

every member of the House and
Senate following the Rankin-Bilbo-
Taft line, but to let respective Re
that such an affront as occurred on
the House floor is under severe
scrutiny. This cowardly attack"
wrote Leslie Perry, NAACP assist
ant clearly indicates the length to
which these r-eactionaries will go
to intimidate congressman work
ing for the passage of progressive
legislation. Rankin made this at
tack only because he knew that he
had the support of a large bloc Of
Republicans and Democrats Of
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

which he is the titular head.
cuffs in the Senate" the letter con
tinued Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio is working overtime to con-
fuse the issues there. In the hope
of divorcing any lukewarm support
er of the FEPC bill in the Senate,
Taft has introduced a phoney FE-
PC bill of his own which would re-
duce the FEPC to a mere study
commission without powers Of II
forcement. Taft now is reported to
be preparing a trick Federal Aid
to Education bill"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Omahan, J. G. Carey
BUYS Oklahoma Farm

Mr.. ]. c. Carey, Past Commander
of the American Legion and assoc
lated with other business enter
prizes of Omaha and owner of the
Jewell Building which is the new
ONE of the new USO., just return
ed from a business trip to Okla
homa. While in Oklahoma he pur-
chased a 70-acre farm, four miles
from Okmulgee, Okla, on highway
rs. MI. Carey stated that his pro-
perty is surrounded by oil wells,
and he believes his property has
capped oil wells on it now.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Washington, DE- Following
fisticuffs last week in which Con-
gresham Frank Hook of Michigan
was struck in the face for his es-
pousal of FEPC, the NAACP warn
Washington Bureau, that "the well
fare and security of the Negro and
the Common man in postwar Am
erica is being seriously menaced
by the reactionary group in Con-
gress led by Rankin. Bilbo, Taft
and Co"
Not only were branches directed
to prepare now for the defeat Of
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Douglas had in his possession a few days before he
was killed, the sum Of $3.50, ond it wos also testified
to that the denominotioi of the bills was remember
ed by one who counted said money, to be two 800
bills and others of smaller denomination.
DO you know tiat it is rumoed on oath street to-
day. that some man won some part Of one of those
500 bills in a gambling place in the city Of Omaha?
Now, Mr.. Omaha Citizen, be fair to yourself and
your family and help put the man who committed
this cold-blooded murder behind bars where he be-
longs.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Carver Savings & Loan
Purhases Property for
Permanent New Home

1t is officially that
the Carver Savings and Loan AS
soclation has closed the deal for
their permanent home by purchas-
ing the two store rooms at 2414-
and 2416 Lake street now occupiad
Dy the Bell Cafe and Devereanx
store. AS soon Al sri,-
aole remodeling can be done III
opening Of the first BUILDING aas
Ian as owned and operated By
Colored Citizens OF Omaha, will be
ready to serve the public. wa+ch
Tor the Grand opening date.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Tulsa is the Negro Capital
of the World

of the World
The above statement is tru be-
cause fully IS percent Of all busin-
ess Of the $4,000 Negroes in Tulsa
area go through the hands Of Ne
r business men, says j. c. Carey
who has just returned from recup-
Grating in the southland. This
high percentage olds good with
the farmers as well as the city
jewellers. Their clinging together
has developed the new high in Ne
gro economics life. The area in
which they live is policed by is
fine police Sergeants and police
officers. They have 10 first class
hotels with private baths, running
hot and cold water, telephone in
each room with bell service. They
also have their own finance COM
panies, financing siding and insul-
alton of store buildings and homes
The shoe and dry goods business
has its representation too. Their
high chools is on the accredited
lists IN have a football team e.
'Iual to the best. Even the pawn
~hons and small loan businesses is
well in hand.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

and instruction is Free. Glasses
will begin Wednesday,, April 4th,
at 2 pm. and continue for six
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
MURDERER OF
THOMAS DOUGLAS
STILL AT LARGE
Omaha Guide Offers
$500 Reward for the
Murderers Apprehension
TWELVE MEN AND A COURT
OF JUSTICE SAID So.

Leroy Smith is a free man today. The late, Mr.
Thomas Douglas death is still a mystery to this
community. The County Attorneys office and the
defense were well represented in Leroy Smiths
trial. The evidence submitted by the County At
torney's office in the trial was properly assimilated
and well defined by the representatives Of that Of
flee. We just do not know anything they could
have done in the way of presentation of the evidence
they had to the court and the jury. The defense
council put up a good battle and won for their client
his freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

VIII also be a council room for the
MINISTER'S. The Alliance. has accent
60 the religious rspeonsibilitv III
the USO. "A
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
$500 REWARD

The Omaha Guide Publishing Company offers
5000 Cash Reward for the arrest and conviction Of
the murderer or murderers Of Thomas Douglas, who
was killed at 1916 North Oath street, February II,
1914. Any information that anyone has IN this
community or anywhere in the United States that
viii assis in bringing about the arrest and convic-
ton of the murder Of Thomas Douglas, will receive
the above reward.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

lect a debt for Wall street
"a debt that had been
forced upon the little Ne
gro republic in the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
K Of L 75-44 Hoop Winner

K. of L. players put on brilliant exhibition of basketball last night at St. Joseph's hall; when 1t scored 75 points to A for a group of New Britain All-Stars before about 300 fans. Lou PoSner, fromer DePaul hoop star, Johnny Scott, and New Haven's Johnny Slab, were high pointers, while Joe Boley, Stan Grey and Jackie Delaney fthe U. S. Time team also showed well with the winners. Slab scoring of 9 points led both teams, Posner getting IA, Scott II and Delaney 8 points. For New Britain Ptey Gut and Dyagus scored 9 points between them, Freddie Ware also throwing in four long field goals.
 Coast Guard Bears of New Lon- don, another standout Connecticut team, will meet the K. of L. next Sunday night at St. Joseph's hall in what may be great game, as the co boys are really good at the hoop game. With the visitors will be Frank Stewart, GA foot former Los Angeles Pro, and Bears high-scorer with 122 points in Il games; Johnny McCullen of Ohio University; Bob Murphy, 6-2 player of Savage Col lege; Tom William of Western House of David; Tom Carlisle of Oklahoma U.; Bill Weber of Chi cago. The Nears have won 10 lost l, having defeated such outstanding teams as Quonset Naval Air; Norton Grinders of Worcester; Camp End colt, U. s. Sub Bace, and Coast Guard Academy of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
U. s. TIME TOP
 BRASS EASILY
 IN 5e-39 GAME

Of the several basketball thriller differs put on at the YMCA since the I. R. A. league operations began this season, the one most league fans have been waiting for is carded for Wednesday night, when U. S.. Rubber, of Naugatuck, defending champions tangle with American Brass. The latter team must win to stay in the running for the first round title, as Brass was smothered by USTime yesterday 56-39; allow. ing Scovill E. R. A. a 28-24 winner yesterday to share the lead with the Naugatuck combine.
 Incidentally, h e Waterbury March of Dimes, program and fund will be benefited by Wednes- days I. R. A. games; in that the organization with match every dime contributed by the fans, and with the largest crowd of tn. season ex- pected; the amount should be con- siderable, possibly well over $10O as players and officials will also kick in' on the way in.
 Close Race
 Rubber and Scovill have won of 8 games played to date to share league leadership; while USTime k rushing right into the champion ship picture. Brass got off to a great start yesterday leading 10-1 but it was 14-12 at half time and 26-23, with Time cagers in front as the third quarter closed. From then on, the winners scored easily against she third Brassies, whose Slason and Rinaldi did yoeman work, but not enough to stop the speedy, high scoring outfit coached by George Graham with Big John Stollar, Jack Delaney and Stan Grey playing mil po-tant roles in the win by margin of r points. Grey and Jack Delaney later played with the K of L last night, and turned in another good job. Skippy Goodwin and Bill De- laney were also very much "on the ball' when the going was tough.
 Chase crowded Scovill E. R. A. considerably, but the Joycers got the points in the tight spots and won a B to 28 game as Chase got II points of successful free throws. Andolina, Casey and Longo were Scovill stand outs; Henry Koch pacing Chase with 9 points, as John White netted five free throws. Score: