davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28

Our controlled press has been pub
fishing advertisements of General Mo
tors that contain some of the most vi
cious propaganda I have read in many
a day | have before me one enti-
tied Dangerous Mixture"
1t states: Lots of buying power
and little to buy makes dangerous
combination-like chemicals that ex-
plode when put together" 1t fails to
explain what happens when there is
plenty to buy but no one has any
money.
1t continues: when people need
things badly and have plenty of mon.
ey they are apt to pay too much for
what they need Initiation then be.
gins!" This is the first time l have
ever known a corporation to be con-
cerned with consumer paying too
much for what he needs 1t fails
to explain: When people need things
badly and have no money to buy ne
cessities, DEPRESSION sets I'M Eth
er situation is highly explosive but
/ do not recall that General Motors
was so concerned about the welfare
of the people in 1892
It continues: 1.-THE answer to high
prices and initiation is plenty of goods.
Americas factories should be working
day and night to turn out the things
people need-to balance needs with
goods" Since when has American
industry ever subscribed to full pro-
duction, full employment or prices
within the reach of IS per cent of the
people whose income is under $4,000
per year!
Now where does General Motors
place the blame for this dangerous
mixture"-plenty of money and short
ages of consumer goods. They place
the blame on labor.
First they point out the high wages
labor earned during the war together
with the lack of consumer goods in
creased the savings of labor tremen-
dously. 1t fails to state that the prof
its of industry AFTER taxes in this
same war period were the highest in
the history of this country Where |
does that put industry in this pic
ture?
Then they call attention to the de-
mand by UAW-CIO for a 80 per cent
wage increase but do not point out
that the wage earners have lost 80 |
per cent in wages since the war end
ed, due to cuts in overtime pay.
They call attention to the strike in
such a way that the public receives
the impression that labor is to blame
for high prices, lack of consumer goods
and is forcing the country into infla-
ton.
1t does not state that industry is
waiting for January 1 to put their
consumer goods on the market in or
der to save millions of dollars in ex-
cess profit taxes
Some labor unions need to grow up
and accept their responsibilities it is
as General Motors does in this adver-
Using, for the breakdown of our econ
omy is NOT true. Labor restraints
follow, business restraints-they do
not cause them.
Even though the automobile indus
try is highly competitive, it is under
the heel of the Free Enterprise" boys
who are up to their eyes in cartels.
every material used in the
of automobiles is under
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
Opinions of Readers

been practiced for 5000 years and
still they want to take it up at Wash
Iington, d. c. What kind of Christ
or followers is that? Is Christ to be
blamed for what they do in the White
House at Washington? Folks, wake
up and quit voting for such repre-
sentatives and governors as we have.
Take a common man with common
horse sense and get your own facto-
ries started and we will be going
places.
The resources the people depend
upon should be controlled by them
selves. No individual should own that
part of it.
Yes, Mr.. Bruce, if possible please
start a daily paper. | will give you
500 toward your daily paper, rather
than $40 to any other. I don't like
the capitalistic press
I am yours truly,
BERGER JOHNSON.
Dear Editor:
This capitalistic system greed is
trying to bring about the same con-
ditions in the United States as in Eu-
rope that have brought on these wars.
We permit our vast business inter-
ests to interfere with the politics of
our nation. They spend millions every
year to corrupt the voters, and use
the wealth to suppress the develop
ment of the resources Of our country
for the benefit of our people. Like
the Missouri Valley Authority
The power trust is circulating false
printed matter and have men contact
ing people on the streets. Even
church officials are out-lieing to de-
feat MVA Whenever members of our
churches work against the MVA they
are working against Christianity, any
measure that is for the benefit of the
people to perpetuate democracy will
also protect religious liberty We have
plenty of i-Christians in our ma
ton who are and have been for years
working under handed to destroy the
spiritual values of the church. l have
some of the worst anti-Christians in
Miles ClIy dSdlllSI ue. WHeH we
know what we have to contend with
it is best to bring it into the light so
we can have fair show at the evils
that are brought about to discredit |
the church. Any towns or cities where |
law violators are protected, becomes !
a harbor for immoral elements from
other towns or states where law viola
lions are NOT protected Where |
there are protected they vote with a
machine that protects them. In any |
state where law violations are per-
mitted the vote of this element is
considerable, and menace to law
abiding citizens and democracy.
This is time of need and l am try
ing to help my fellow men to see the
light in this political and spiritual
darkness that has settled down over
America the worst and most danger
Gus in the history of our nation. False
hood, deceit and treachery, anti-Chris-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
IGH P StaHy!i 5
JANUARY 14-31
Observation-Disclosures
MVA and WILD DUCKS

Editors Note The following editorial Voice
bill
timely and appropriate now than it
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

"a in 2 vagona starih cunj, "
Tsostanju so iskupno z ,mladino in
Ipionirji nabrali ! wagon. zeleza
lin / wagon cunj in stekla. Tudi
Konjice MISC zaostajale, sal SO
nabrali in natovorili ma wagon
vsega 5 ton zeleza. Ma velikem
[kupu imajo pa se pripravljene-
ga dosti zeleza in cuni, XII jih
|zaradi pomanjkanja prevoznih
|sredstev ne morejo poslati dalje
" celju so nalozili 6 kami-
onov starih cunj, 4 kamione ze-
leza in 2 kamiona papirja. v
|tej akciji so sodelovale samo
zenske. Isto je bio v smarju,.
kjer je nabrano 10 ton zeleza in
5 ton cunj. V Slovenjgradcu in
Radovljici so razmeroma mai
manjsi uspehi, kajti zbranega
je v Slovenjgradcu samo 2 to-
nj starega zeleza in 1 wagon
cunj, v Radovljici pa $50 ky
cunj in so ky starega papirja.
Posebno pa Sc je izkazalo ma
| riborsko okrozje. " Marenber-
gu je zbrano 4 vagone starega
zeleza, v Murski Soboti 1 tona,
Maribar - levi breg II vago-
nov, Ptuj 3 do 4 vagone, Ormoz
! 2 vagona.
Vsi ii lepi uspehi, dosezeni v
ljubljanskem okrozju, kot tudi
po vsej Sloveniji, kazejo, da je
ljudstvo pravilno razumelo vaz-
most della "a obnovo. &c bono
imeli sirovine, bodo tudi tovar-
ne lahko obratovale.
Zato bono ma lastno iniciati-
vo prieenjali vedno z novimi in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

Vojaki SO Sc postavili v razda-
iii kakih dvajset' metrov. Cevi
pusk in brzostrelk so Sc pribli-
zale jeklenim celadam, odprtine
cevi SO nihale pred oemi obso-
jencev. X vojakom je pristopil
sub oficir in Sc v lajajoeem je-
ziku noreeyal iz ljudi, XII so IT,
sti trenutek gledali smrti oci
- - Vojaki so Sc krohotali.
Pablo je povelje!* France je Sc
zavpil: Zivela komunisticna par
tia, ziveli partizani!" Ia MIN
SO vzkliknili drugi.
Nato je devet in dvajset tru-
pei negibno oblezalo ma tleh e.
Tako je pablo 20 talcev, XII so
bill 80. marca 1912. ustreljeni v
Begunjah v kamnolomu. M e d
temi zrtvami je bill tudi moi oce.
- Mana.
(Slov. porocevalec
16. sept. 1945)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

noviTni zbirninai akcijami siro-
win, pa tudi z odRFayljanjena
sledoy vojnega razdejanja Ak
ciji "a zbiranje zeleza bo sledi-
la akcija "a zbiranje stekla,
kajti ogromno zgradb je ostalo
brez hip. hi jih jei treba nado-
mestiti. lima prihaja in >zato Sc
je" treba podyizati. Pricakuje-
mo in upamo, da Sc bodo ljudske
mnozice akcije "a zbiranje ste
kla udelezile prav tako masov-
no in z razumevanjem kot so Sc
udelezile akcije "a zbiranje sta
rega zeleza - ali pa Sc bolje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

Soneno jutro Sc je razlilo mad
Karavankami. Bell oblaki so hi
tell. ma sever, z juga je prihaja-
la pomlad.
Med vlamimi stenami mucil-
nice v Begunjah je sedelo de-
vet in dvajset Hudi. Sedeli so
.na otepih urnazane slame, sklo-
tnjeni, moEeGi. Vcasih je kdo IL
med njih dvignil glavo, pogle-
dial skozi okno in sc z vzdihom
spet sklonl .. Nekaj tezkega
in moreeega je lezalo ma vseh,
tako boleeega, da clovek z bese-
do tega ne more povedati. Pred
okovaninai, debelimi vrati :jeee
je trdo udarjal korak pruskega
skornja. To so tisti strasni ko-
raki XII ledeno rezejo v cloveka
IN nOSlJo smrt
France nj klonil glave, BILE
sceeimi ocni je zrl proti oknu v
soneni pramen. Prishuhnil je
udarcem okovanega skornja: {:
Ne bos vec dolgo teptal slo-
venskega ljudstva, .strli te bo-
do! Mi bono morali morda Sc to
uro umreti, a maseevali mas bo-
do nasi borci."
Zarozjali so zapahi. Devet in
dvajset glav Sc je obrnilo proti
vratom. Nekaj SS-ovcev z zico
" rokah je vstopilo v celico. OBJ
sojenci SO pobledeh. Zvezah so
jim roke ma hrbtu, zica je glo-
boko, zarezala v zapestje, koza
je pordeeila, nabreknila. Zdaj :je
bilo t'r e b.a Sc brc, udarcev in
psovk. Stopali so med kordonov
vojakov in sli v smrt Je-
klene 6elade in cevi automatic
nih pusk so Sc neizprosno BILE
Scale: " soncu. Bell oblacki so
po sinjem nebu brezskrbno pla-
vail proti Karavankam
Prispeli so do morisca. L
vlazne, sveze zenlje je rezala
podolgasta jana. Obrazi muce-
nikov SO postal skoraj eisto
|prosojni. France jim je vlival
poguma: "Tovarisi, pokazimo
tenn krvnikom, kako umrajo ju.
naki! Prus, S, posastnim IL
razom,: ga je udarl po ustih.
Razvrstili so jih pred jamo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
Tudi zenske so
pridno ma delu

Po vsej Sloveniji SO v zad-
MEM casu mnozicne organiza-
cije pristopile k delu "a obno-
.vo. Veselo krampi, motikami
in lopatami so Sic ma delo! Tu
SO sodelovali vsi, sindikati, mia
dina in OFF.
Posebno zene SO v tel akciji
idosegle lepe uspehe. V Trbov-
liah so zbrale "a 3 vagone zele-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
NOVICE Il JuGosLAvlJE
Nse deIo ma poprovoh v sIexeaiii

ce ma premikalni kolodvor, kjer
so cistili rusevine, podirali Ii
dove in prekladalf opeko. Dela-
10 je 22b nladincev il tega kvar-
ia. ,..
v Sent Vidu, je, delalo 400
mladine in. 200, nladincex - vo-
jakov. Popravili 50, cesto. cd
Toskegacela do Sent Vida in po-
dirai so stolpe ma bivsi. meji.
Pnedvsem so Sc. odlikovali mia
ldinci - vojaki. Skupno so ma
Ipravli prelo 5000 delovnih ur.
cete ]. in II. mladinske deloy-
ne brigade so skupno z mladi-
no delale ma svojih terenih. De-
la Sc, je udelezila tudi mladina
.ueiteljisca, vajeniskega donna in
ljubljanske universe.
Skupno Sc je ramo Oh rani s
.starejsimi udelezilo della preko
1000 mladine, XII je napravila
20, 900 delovnih ur.
Opoldne Sc je VISA mladina po-
sameznih terenov z5rala in v
skupinah odsla proti Narodne-
mu domu. Svojemu zadovolj-
stvu po, opravjenem delu je
mladina dajala duska vzkliki
republiki in marsalu Titu ter
nasi Jugoslaviji. Cuti je bilo
vzklike: "Cast delu, proc le-
nuhi3' - Nekateri nedeljski
sprehajalci, XII SO .brez della spre-
hajali po plocnikih, so, Sc oh
pogledu ma delovno mladino po-
parjeno porazgubili.
Pred narodnim domom je
zbranim Ljubljancanom sprego-
voril najprej sekretar mestne-
ga Odbora OF TOW. Kraigher S.,
"a MIN pa je govorila tov. Olga
cervan - sekretarka mestnega
odbora ISM. zatem pa je sledi-
10 odlikovanje udarnikov I. mia
dinske. brigade Made silc" in
njenega komandanta Potocnika
Stojana "a pozrtvovalno delo ma
Krskem polzu. Odlikovani SO BIZ
il: Aceto. Borislava, Vogrinc
Militia, Jug Bozena, Karel An
drej, Kregelj Draga, Grafenauer
Cveta, Arnsek Maria, Jurecic
Lencka in Petrie Milka. - L.
pred Narodnega donna Sc je
mladina med vzklikanjem nasi
narodni oblasti podala ma Kon-
gresni trg, kjer Sc j. vrsil raz-
hod.
Toda Sc in Sc so potrebne ta-
ke nedelje in potrudili Sc bono,
da jih bono cim temelIteje iz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

rabili. Pritegnili bono k delu
studi one, XII Sc stole oh strani,
in TEN bono zadali udarec
lreakciji, katere glavni namen je
skodovati nam ma polju obnove.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

ljanskih ulicah vrstili sprevodi
Ljubljandanov, oborozenih s
krampi, lopatanai, vedri in z me-
tlarni. Vedri obrazi so bill polni
zadovojstva, S katerim so vsi ii
ljudje odhajali ma svoje nedelj-
sko delo. Res, to nedeljo sc je
Ljubljana izkazala.
Mladina "a starejsimi nj zao-
stajala. Nasprotno. s svojo MIA
dostno zivahnostjo je izvrevala
delo z lahkoto. skupno delav-
skinli sindikati, z zenami, urad-
niki, nameseenci in z drugimi so
podirali bunkerje, zasipavali
jarke, cistih ceste in zbirali sta
70 zelezo. Skratka - udejstvo-
vail so Sc povsod. Pri delu so
mladinci tekmovali med seboj,
pa tudi q drugimi, s katerimi so
delali skupaj. 2 veseljem so, sta
rejsi sotrudniki opazovali We
dro mladinsko vnemo. ITO je
res prava mladina', je potrdil
6O-letni ocka, XII je s krampom
roki ma dolenjskem bloku opa-
zoval nase mladince pri zasipa-
vanju jarkov in pri podiranju
bunkerjev. Kakor da je del te-
ga mladostnega ognja preset tu-
di mani, je krepkeje zgrabil "a
kramp in ga zasekal v bunker,
da cimprej izginejo sledovi tin
prokletih >.
Najbolj sc je delu odzvala
mladina Viea. Delalo je 665
mladincev. Podirali so bunkerje
ob cesti ma Brdo in so porusili
$50 metrov obrambnega zidu,
zasuli 800 metrov jarka pod
Roznikom in pocistili rusevine
pozganega gasilskega donna.
Mladina cetrti Vic je naredila
nedeljo 1926: delovnih ur. Po-
sebno pohvalo je dobilo 16 mia
dincev.
zelo dobro Sc je odrezala tu-'
di cetrt Rakovnik, XII je dala
265 mladih delovnih moci, XII
so napravile vee kot 1890 de-
lovnih ur. ri so cistii ceste, ru-
Sill strojniske zaklone; zasuli
so 300 metrov jarka in pobrali
20 metrov zicnih ovir.
Il cetrti center sc je udelezi-
10 della 254 mladincev - najvec
terena Gradisee in Napoleo-
nov trg. Delalil SO ma Mirju, kjer
so pospravljali rusevine in zasi-
pavali jarke ma Trnovem. Te-
rem Sv. Jakob je delal ma Pu-
lab in zasluzi zaradi svoje da-
lavnosti in discipliniranosti Sc
posebno pohvalo.
L. cetrti Tabor je delalo Is
mladih moci, XII so naredile 875
delovnih ur. Najbolj sta Sc izka-
zala Resljiv teren in teren Po-
ljane. Delali so pri bivoj spedi-
ciji Turk. Cd tam so odvazali
material v Gramozno jamo;
prekladai so plohe, zlagali ope-
ko in zbirali stare zelezo. Druga
skupina je podirala zaklonisee
pri Belgijski vojasnici.
Cetrt Bezigrad je imela ma de.
lu Id svojih mladincev, XII so
naredili 800 ur, zasuh 300 me-
trov jarka, zlagali opeko, cisti-
Ii teren --. Cetrt Siska ie imela
ma delu 585 mladincev in mia
dink, XII so naredili 1925 delov-
nih ur. Ocistili so Sokolski dom
in Solo ter zbrali 1900 kg sta
rega zeleza; poleg tega pa so
sortirali 20 ton zeleza, zasuli 900
metrov jarka. Take je dalala tu-
di ljubljanska teca ina gimnazi-
ia, gluhonenni mladipci in peda-
goska sola.
II cetrti Moste. Sc jev odzvalo
delu 633 Ialadih mo6i, med ka-
terimi je bile nanogo pioairje..
Skupno SO ii napfaNili 3E38 de-
hyaih ur. Skupno 8 starejsin1i
SO ocistili $50 metnov caate, oGi-
still mladinski dom. zhrali q to.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
T0PLAY
CAMP LEJEUNERS

The Wilmington Pirates, proud
of their record of four victories
in as many starts, will play the
Camp Lejeune Marines at Legion
Stadium, Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock.
The Pirates COPIED all three
games of the series with the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade, and defeated
the Second Regiment Colonies in
the opening game of the season.
Camp Lejeune visits Whining
ton with a record Of five wins
against six losses. Recent victor
les over Carolina Pre-Fight and
a split with the Quantieo Marines
this past weekend have smoothed
the Lejeune club into a fast work
ing outfit.
The Marines, managed by Cap
tain George Sexton, former Dart
mouth College athlete and recents
ly returned from overseas, will
present an experienced team of
former college and semi-profes-
sional stars.
Corp. Phil Roy will be the prob
able starting pitcher for the Camp
Lejeune club. Roy hurled for Cam
ton in the Ohio State League be-
fore entering the Marines. To date,
he has chalked up three victories
for the Leathernecks, allowing the
strong Quantico team only three
hits last Saturday.
A feature player of the Camp
Lejeune nine is Pfc. Stan Kucab.
former teammates of the Browns
Pete Gray in the N. E. P. League.
who will hold down the shortstop
position.
Manager Bert Kite said his line.
up would be about the same as in
the previous four contests. The
hurting assignment for the Marine
encounter will be made from Lefty
Cheshire, Dolly Lambert or Pate
Fish.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
Ethyl Do1un1e1, Do1un
BluethenthaL Ten. SO

Ethyl Dows softbaIl ten copied
their second straight victory last
night at Robert Strange play
ground, defeating the ,hard-hitting
Bluethenthal Raiders, 5-3. The first
game, scheduled between the Blue
thenthal Air Base and the Prison
err of War Guards, was postponed
because the Bluethenthal outfit was
in Goldsboro playing the Seymour
Johnson ten.
The Dowmen went right to work
on the Raiders, netting a pair Of
counters in the initial inning.
Speedy Morris led off the play
with a double, was thrown out at
third when Second Baseman Bob
Cole reached first on a fielder's
choice. Catcher Ralph Horton fol-
lowed with a fcur-bagger off Twill
er Richards, scoring Cole before
him. Roy Lamb doubled, but died
on second as Herring and High
grounded and flied out respective
ly.
The Chemists added another pair
in the third canto when Cole and
Horton doubled, and Slugger
Brown reached first when First
Baseman Mobley dropped the ball
The Raiders garnered all three
of their runs on a sixth inning
uprising, punctuated by three hits
off Hurler Brown. Third Baseman
Risko reached first on Highs err
ror, advanced to third on Ayotte's
single and scored on Pemberton'
one-bagger. Mobley tripled, Ayot-
te was thrown out at third, and
Pemberton and Mobley scored on
Che shire's overthrow.
The final Dow tally came in the
sixth when Roy Lamb, centerfield-
er led off with a circuit clout,
ending the nights scoring.
Slugger Brown went the route
for the Dow outfit, allowing six
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
HOLMES EPACINC
MAJORS BATTERS

NEW YORK, May 2s.-R-
Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves was the only 400 hitter in
the major leagues today, setting
the pace in the National League
for the third successive week with
a 400 average.
Holmes dropped off "a points
from last weeks pace but rum
nerup, Manager Mel OFT of the New
York Giants, also slipped, leaving
the Boston GU fielder out front by
81 degrees. OFT was hitting 1881 in
averages including Sundays games
and Nap Reyes, his third sacker,
had zoomed into third-place tie
with Whitley Kurowski of st. Louis
at 1888. The Giants Cuban in
fielder picked up 81 points in NOV
ing from seventh to third.
Other top flight hitters were
Goody Rosen, Brooklyn. $3.50; Luis
Dino, Brooklyn, 1853; Hommy o.
Brien, Pittsburgh, 1877; Phil
Cavarretta, Chicago, and Carde1
Gle Water, Boston, 1886 and Ernie
lombard, New York, $50.
Holmes also led in runs scored
with 81, passing OFT, was first in
total hits with 81, and tied with
Kurowski for most doubles with 10.
lombard held his runs battet
in lead with three Sunday although
Kurowski had passed him during
the week. Big LON had knocked
home 81, one more than Kurowsaj
and topped both circuits in home
runs with eleven.
Bill Voiselle of New York final
ly was dumped for his first defeat
after eight successive victories but
his 81 mark was still pest of the
regular starters. Reliefers Ken
Burknart of the Cards 4-0) and
Andy Karl Of the Pills go had the
only perfect records.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
CAR ENCOURAGES
EDUCATIONAL BAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 28.-
iR-Baseball Commissioner Albert
B. CHappy) Chandler declared in
a letter received here today that
boys should be encouraged 10 get
as much education as possible be.
fore they 60 into organized base
ball"
This is a matter that l have
talked over with representative OF
some of the Major league teams,
and l have found no disagreement
on their part" he wrote.
Il assume" he added that one
team will sign a high school boy
before he gets through school for
fear that some other team will
take him if there is any delay"
The letter was addressed to Ho-
mer L. Thomas, director of Athle.
tics for the Birmingham public
schools. He had asked Chandler to
impose an outright ban on the sign
ing of high school talent by profess
sional baseball
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

grounds too wet for play and order
ed a postponement. The game will
be played as part of doublehead-
er July 10.
The two Pittsburgh scores, au-
tomatically washed off the books,
came off Van Mungo in the third
on Nick Strincevich' single, Jack
.Barrett's one baser followed by
stolen base, passed ball and a
single by Bob Elliott.
Before the regular game, the tilt
suspended yesterday in the eighth
inning with Pittsburgh leading 10
5, was picked. up. The BUGS scored
another run in the eighth and
blanked the Giants in the ninth
to put the win into the standings.
Yesterdays game was called be-
cause of the Sunday law and be-
came suspended" under the Ma
tional L ,ague rules and had to be
conpIe ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

NEW YORK, hay 2s-h-Jack
Redmond is a short, blocky 1enow
with an engaging grin usually a.
home on mis- weatherbeatn pan ana
= brace of rather small hands that
make you wonder little how ne
can make a golf club behave.
He can, though, as for some ~
years now he has been a Leading
exponent of trick shots, lncluolng
such neat stunts as hitting q golf
ball blindfolded, setting UP three
balls. one on top of another, and
picking out the middle one, and
hitting ball off somebody's head,
although in the latter stunt he
admits he has to be a little care
full not to take divot.
Anyway, he has just returned
from a 4s,OOO-mile USO tour that
included South America, Africa
and far away points. One OF MS
co-entertainers was Mickey Wal
ker, the former fighter who was
master of ceremonies.
I'VE gave more than 100 shows
Redmond says, land under all
conditions I've put on my act on
the top of a ping-pong table, and on
trucks-anywhere there was room
to swing club.
THE boys ate it up, and 1 gave
lessons to fellows who never had
held a golf club before. 1 think
there will be a lot of new golfers
after the war, and 1 urge every
service man to learn something
about the game now, as a lot OF
them will be too old for strenuous
sports after the war, and golf is
something they can play all their
lives. myself learned to play in
the Navy during the last war.
II PLAYED on all kinds of courses,