davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Prof. Leahy Predicts
Poor Notre Dame
Will Lose 10 Army
By Sid FEEDER
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. A.
Prof. Frank Leahy-better known
as The Master-showed you there
was nothing up his sleeves and ther
calmly announced that Army woule
knock off his Notre Dame Irish mex
Saturday. And would do it by
27-to-14 score, at that.
Practically all of the Notre Dame
coaching staff was sitting there ar
guing about Saturdays nationa
championship clambake when Tht
Master walked into the room anc
when The Master made his predic.
ton, allowing that Army's tota
meant give or take a few points
either way, it was accepted as SO
like saying if glass has soda anc
ice in it, the Scotch can't be fal
behind.
Cites Army's Speed.
The Master based his crystal-ball-
ing on the acknowledged facts that
Army has the speed, what with
Glenn Davis, who is formally intro
duced these days as Mr.. j. Propul-
sion, and has the experience, since
most of the Cadet Muleskinners have
been chummy with each other for
three wears now. His poor little
Notre Danes, Frank pointed out,
never saw each other until the start
of fall practice in August, and just
about have to wear Identification
tags. so that Tom knows who Dick
is, and vice versa, and both can call
Harry.
Frank admits the possibility that
by the time the fourth quarter comes
around Saturday, his edge in man
power, what with his three-deep
gridiron brigade, might conceivably
have the Cadets fancy first team
worn down and the Irish could do
some stepping in the stretch.
But" he added, Il don't think we
can come on enough, in that case.
to catch up and win"
It is admitted that coaches have
been known in the past to pick their
teams to lose, for the public prints
in the hope said teams will read
about the lack of confidence In
them, and will proceed to do vice
and versa. But somehow IN this
case you got the idea The Master
wasn't kidding, although he didn't
overlook the possibility that the
Irish might conceivably come up
with a -leafed clover Satur-
day and plant shamrock on the
Black knights of West Point.
Frank came up with the four
touchdowns- -to-two prediction for
Army only with the stipulation that
he believes old man weather Will
speak quite a piece about the size
of the Cadet score. For instance, the
master figures if it's rainy after
noon-and Notre Dame, which is not
noted for it's ability to git-up-and-go
this year, doesn't care if the dam
breaks-that will put something OF
an anchor on Davis and his fleet
footed friends.
And if it's a cool afternoon, the
Army first team will be able to play
much longer without having to take
time off to keep from melting. And
if it's warm enough to hquefy lead,
Notre Dame has enough manpoWer
not to feel sorry about 1t.
OF course, that doesn't add in the
factor that the Masters boys are
high and they are hot for this one
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Louis Says Bivins
Is Tops, But Lozy
BY the As.oeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Joe
Louis says that Cleveland's
Jimmy Bivins would win a heavy
weight tournament. were one
held now.
Except for Bivins," Louis de-
clared, "all the heavies are about
the same. If he wasn't so lazy
he'd be head and shoulders above
all the others"
Joe was here for an Amer
icanism rally. He leaves later
this week for Honolulu and a
four-round exhibition, later go
ing to Mexico City for another.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Thetu Delta Chi Wins

Theta Delta Chi blanked Sigma
Chi, 80, yesterday in the George
Washington U. Interfraternity Foot
ball League. Dino Burgioni ran IS
yards to score the touchdown.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Public Links Champion Earl Mar
cey learned the city municipal title
was easier to win than Thanks
giving dinner. Marcy was upset,
l up in 10 holes, by Joe Micker in a
quarterfinal match in the East Po-
tomac turkey tournament yesterday.
Micker's semifinal opponent will
be Paul Carey, tournament chair
man of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton, who defeated Harry Gershen-
son, and 3. In the other bracket
George Graham defeated B. C.
Brown, 2 and /, and Bill Sayers
won, 2 and l, over F. L. Ransdell.
One of the best mixed Scotch
foursome rounds of the season, an
alternate shot 73 by Mrs. L. B. Platt
and John Brawner, won the Chevy
Chase Club event yesterday as they
deducted three handicap strokes for
net 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis
had 86-l5-71 and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. T. Nicolson, 80-8-72. Three
teams tied with net TBS, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Y. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Israel and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Nicol-
son.
Denny Hevener and Dick Moth
ershead tossed too many brides for
Ted Burrows and w. B. Robinson
as the former pair won the Indian
Spring two-man team match play
championship final, and 2. The
winners put together a scratch best
ball of GA, six under par, including a
back nine of 80, to 81 for the losers.
The father-and- team of DR..
Morris Wolf and Jay Wolf won the
second fight over G. B. Hartman
and Tom Thornton, / up.
Dick Bird made an eagle-a hole
in one-on the 11th hole at Indian
Spring in the company of Jim
HUNT, Volney Burnett and Joe
Gottlieb.
The Indian Spring women golfers
last night elected Mrs. Willard Ed
wards chairman of the Women's
Golf Committee for 1947. Mrs. Ed
wards succeeds Mrs. M. S. Shahan.
Six members were elected to the
board, from which treasurer, sec
retary and handicap chairman will
be named. Mrs. F. R. Baird, Mrs.
Elmer Clark, Mrs. H. Gordon Fisher,
Mrs. Walter Kinsinger, Mrs. r. Hay
man and Mrs. w. F. Patterson COM
prise the board.
Mrs. E. w. Lawson received the
turkey that went to the winner OF
the Women's blind bogey at Manor
Country Club with score of 115-
1915.
Congressional members took ad-
i L LIAR cEe,lf
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Tulane, Trojons Resume

Tulane and Southern California
will resume an interrupted gridiron
rivalry in New Orleans on December
21-provided neither team receives
and accepts a bowl bid.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
FumiqIietti Ambitious

Gary Famiglietti, veteran Chicago
Bear fullback. sold to the Boston
Yanks, aspires to become a place
kicker.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Congressional members took ad-
vantage of the ideal November golf
weather to pack three events into a
busy day yesterday. The best ball
breakfast ''foursome" was won by a
threesome of Vel Cowherd, R. G
Harvey and l.. L. Harvey with a
handicap best ball of 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Jacks Gridders Score

Jacks Contracting 140-pound foot
ball team nosed out Maryland Mo-
hawks, 1912, in a game yesterday at
Langdon Park.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Edqewood Merchants Win

The Edgewood Merchants overran
the Brookland Merchants, 800, yes
terday at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Mrs. E. w. Lawson received the
turkey that went to the winner OF
the Women's blind bogey at Manor
Country Club with score of 115-
30-85.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW.CIO

Yesterday, had the opportunity and pleas
ure of speaking before the League of Women
Voters as a representative of Labor in this
Community. Mr.. Speaker represented indus
try and DR.. Searles of the University of Toledo
acted as moderator. The gathering and after
noon program captured my complete interest
well as to cause me certain amount of
surprise at the activity and interest taken by
the women participating.
The topic of discussion was Full Employ
ment." AS most everyone has heard of the
subject, it would seem secondary to me to re-
mind you that there is pending before Con-
gress in Washington bill known as the MUIR
ray-Patman Full Employment Bill" This bill
is not perfect instrument. 1t Is not a cure
all The bill by itself is not guarantee of
everlasting prosperity and economic security.
However, it is highly important and a mile
stone in our progress to have such measure
as this adopted by our top law-making bodies.
Why has this bill not been passed? Who
blocks the roads? The chief opponents of this
bill are the Peglers and the Fulton Lewis Jrs.,
the Hearsts and McCormicks. Yes, and also
the Bilbos and the Rankins Blind industrial
lists who measure their own future with their
past are against it. They mpore that the Full
Employment Bill is too dangerous to indi-
vidual freedom. For long time this individual
freedom was labeled Free Enterprise" To
me, Free Enterprise can be likened to the
statement once made concerning free speech,
Free speech does not entitle to stand
up in a crowded theatre and shout Fire.
Free Enterprise should not be permitted to the
extent that it is detrimental to society. AS
Citizens of this Country we do not live as each
of us may choose to live but rather as the
society which we have chosen or being born
into ordans that we live. You cannot hold up
a bank without paying penalty which society
has set for such act. Why then should
dubious business practices, monopolistc activi-
ofba Acts IF hic Had
terprise be permitted when such actions are
detrimental to the society upon which they are
perpetrated.
Full employment is the only answer for
the continuation of Free Enterprise. We can
only have Free Enterprise and individual
freedom if and when it will serve the entire
society from which it comes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW,CIO
THE QUESTIONS

IhE
When Dean Searles questioned the Toledo
Town Hall audience at the YMCA last Mon.
day night about the proposed payroll tax ordi.
nance, it showed beyond any shadow of doubt
that the vast ajority of the people of Toledo
are opposed to the tax as it now stands
Dean SearleS questions and the results
showed four things.
l. The people of Toledo believe that the
city needs more money on which to operate.
2. An impressive majority oppose addi-
tional real estate taxes as the means of supply
ing the city with operating funds.
g. A majority of the citizens are opposed
to the proposed payroll tax ordinance as 1t
now stands.
f. A majority favor the payroll tax if 1t
is amended to provide the S2500 exemption
which I asked Council to write into the ordi-
nance
UP TO COUNCIL
Council is not unaware of the sentiments
of the people of this city on the payroll tax
They have heard labor and many private
citizens express their opposition to the tax
ordinance as it now exists and had the oppor-
tunty on Monday night to see how the To-
ledo Town Hall audience voted on the pro-
posal.
can appreciate that Dean Searless is not
attempting to be a Toledo Gallup, but if City
Council remembers last Monday nights Sears
poll OF Toledo public opinion, 1T Will not pass
the tax as it is now written
Council should remember that there can be
another vote, the next time official and bind
ing upon them.
A GOOD FORUM
While am referring to the Toledo Town
Hall, want to pay tribute to those who estab-
lshed and are helping maintain this fine forum
for sounding out public opinion on timely and
controversial subjects.
AS long as we are able to maintain forums
such as that sponsored by the YMCA our
democracy is safe. 1t is when men and women
must be afraid to disagree with others or to
voice their honest opinions and convictions
that we are in danger.
We of the labor unions, particularly the
UAW-CIO take lot of pride in our democ-
racy and foster it by full and complete dis
cusson and debate within our organization.
Labor recognizes that suppression is the tool
of the foes of democracy and for that reason
must be fought whenever it shows itself
I hope that in another year, Local IL will
be able to have of the Toledo Town Hall
meetings in its headquarters, and l take this
opportunity to extend my personal invitation
now to this worthy civic project to come to
the Local next season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

trate on the program and poll
cies which must be carried out
If we are to meet our response
bilitieS.
We are now fortunate in be-
ing able to look forward TO the
increased tasks coming this
year with confidence that we.
can meet the demand.
For Brother Glenn Holowin-
ski, who recently returned
from service, has been ap-
pointed by PAC Mana ger
Richard Gosser as assistant
manager.
In making this appointment
Brother Gosser has once again
demonstrated his ability to
pick the right man for the
right job.
Most of the readers of this
column remember B ro t h er
HolowinSki, who before enter
ing service was director of
the Local IL Employment De-
partment. Clem brings to his
new job the personality and
executive ability which won
him so many friends before
he left for service.
On behalf of the Lucas
County PAC l wish to take
this opportunity to welcome
Brother Holowinski into our
ranks and assure him of the
sincere cooperation of the Of
ficers and members of our or
ganiZation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Toff And Trumon

Comment Of Senator Robert A. Taft
anent President Truman's New Year ad-
dress to the nation is on par with the
usual statements made by that utra-cOn-
servative thinker.
There seems to be two schools of
thought on Mr.. Trumans position with
respect to the CIO-PAC. One is held by
Senator Taft, the other by CIO President
Philip Murray.
Maybe they are both right.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
The Bosie Issue

In the heat and confusion generated
by big business interests to hide the real
issue which lies behind the widespread
labor unrest, there is danger that the pub
lie might lose sight of what is involved
In the controversy now taking place be-
tween labor and industry.
There is only one issue at stake-the
right to living wages and greater share
In the goods and profits which labor
makes possible.
Current strikes and threats of strikes
are not the result of desire on the part
of labor to take over management; but
are rather the product of the employers
refusal to acknowledge economic facts.
Under our capitalistic system of pro-
duction, wages and prices, and supply
and demand are inseperably bound to-
gether. Let one get out of balance with
the other and things Immediately begin
to happen.
The economic chain Is no stronger
than its weakest link, and because of this,
our productive system stands static wait
Ing to see which side will eventually win
out
Today, the demand for goods is strong,
yet production suffers and promises too
suffer still more because the wage link in
the economic chain is weak. Prices have
not suffered, nor has the demand for
goods yet, because of the justifiable wage
demands of the workers, the demand for
goods cannot and will not be met until
labor Is satisfied.
Prices and demand remain at a high
peak because Of the savings which accu-
muIated during the war years.
Production levels are low and threaten
70 20 still lower because of the inadequate
wages which the workers are receiving.
Labor recognizes the implications In
herent In the economic situation as
exists today, and because labor does rec
ognize the significance of present day
conditions, il Is seeking, out OF sheer
necessity, to avert the crisis for which
we are surely and rapidly heading.
Because of the disparity between
wages and prices, labor has no alternative
saved to seek to bring about more sat
isfactOry balance between the two Main
tenance of high prices made possible be-
cause Of the accumulated savings of the
American people, can only be met ny
curtailing production and defeating the
purpose of those who are attempting to
exploit the public at the expense of labor.
In its attempt to bring the principal
parts of the economic system into balance
with each other, the labor unions deserve
the complete support and thanks of the
public, for il the system remains as ii now
stands, we are heading for depression
which will effect everyone and make the
1892 debacle seem like tame affair.
Accusing labor of seeking TO bring
about a socialstic state is nothing more
or less than hog wash coming from those
who are either unaware of the Signiti-
canoe of the present situation, or who
seek to use il for some purpose which
bodies evil for the workers and plain peO-
pie of America.
Labor must stick by its guns and fight
Its fight to the finish. To surrender now
would be to turn the country over to the
blind forces which have engineered other
crisises and which now seem determined
to bring about another and worse depres-
sion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

1T Is an ational disgrace that today when
our national production and income are at
peak peacetime levels, there should still be
millions of Americans who exist on ptifully
low wages wages that mean malnutrition
for the breadwinners family wages that
eat steadily into the health and efficiency of
the worker HIMSELF
Chester Bowlts, OPA Chief in statement
for Csc minimum wage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Political
Action
PROVING GROUND

PROVING GROUND
The coming public elections
in 1946 will be the proving
ground for the program of the
Political Action Committee. In
the approaching contest we
can go forward toward becom-
ing a major force in American
politics, or we can, as result
of our ineffectiveness, disinte-
CRATE completely.
The very issues at stake in
the coming elections are full
employment, adequate social
security and world peace. 1t
would not be too much TO say
that the contest will be one
between liberalism and arch
reaction in politics.
For its part in the first few
years of the existence of the
PAC the Toledo area can we'll
be proud. This district not
only made a contribution, but
Is actually the birth place of
the PA6, which originated as
the Political Activities Conn
mittee of Local IL, UAW-CIO.
HISTORY
The Local IL PAC was es-
tablished through the vision
and foresight of Brother Cos
ser and was under the direct
leadership of Brothers Tom
Burke and Walter Madrzykow-
ski. The press Of their other
responsibilities made t h Sc
two founders desire to turn
the reinS over to able success
SorS as soon as possible.
In 1943 the committee was
enlarged to the CIO Political
Action Committee. Charles
Ballard who had recently re-
turned from Serv vice, was
elected chairman to succeed
Brother Madrzykowski in
June 1914. Brother Ballard
brought to the job his capacity
for getting things done. Un-
fortunately, his other union
responsibilities made it neces-
sary that he also seek a sue
ceSsor.
Then in August of IA the
writer was named to succeed
Brother Ballard as chairman.
The bylaws provide for a
PAC manager to run the office
and Brother GosSer, who was
elected as manager was assist
ed by Brothers Charles Bal
lard and Melvin Schultz.
With the increased respon-
SibilitieS brought about with
the end of the war it became
apparent that too much of
the time of Brothers GoSser,
Ballard and Schultz would be
taken up with leading the
members of the UAW in fight
ing for adequate wage in
creaSes. This made it neceS-
Sary to have an assistant PAC
manager who could put his
full time on PAC and enable
the elected officers to concen-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

"These are some of the considerations
which lead us to believe that the real issue
posed (by the Full Employment Bid, is
whether the United States Government shall
embark upon National Socialist planned eco
nomy."
- Arch o. Schultz Economist for
Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Washington
LaborReport

HE TRIED

HE TRIED
President Truman tried to
do last week what many peo-
pie had been urging him to do
go to the people with his
program of reform. And if it's
possible for this mild-man-
nered man to be forceful and
direct, he was these things and
q little more.
The theme of the Presidents
speech was pretty clear. Con-
gress had sabotaged his pro-
gram. The people must act
and tell their representatives
in Washington what they
think.
When Roosevelt used to say
these things, he could be
counted on to make the reac-
tionary congressman shooting
mad. They're not mad at Pres
ident Truman.
Because the spokesmen of
reaction are not mad at Tru-
man, means that we have to
face up honestly to a problem
that progressives of all shades
of opinion have been afraid to
confront. We have to face
squarely that Truman, unlike
his predecessor, lacks the in
tellectual and personal equip
ment to throw his weight
around effectively.
BAD TRAINING
In many ways Mr.. Roosevelt
was bad training for progress
siveS. Because of his great per-
sonal equipment, the impor-
tance of the President as an
individual has been relied on
too heavily. Mr.. Truman SIM
ply can't carry that kind of
burden. He doesn't have what
1t takes.
This is not meant to be a
dispara cement of Mr.. Truman
With the exception of his ad-
vocacy of a fact-finding-cool-
ing-off bill, and something
about labor not keeping its
promises to him, the radio talk
had all the ingredients of an
admirable liberal statement of
purpose to which no New
Dealer could possibly take ex-
ception.
He reaffirmed his request
for favorable action on real
full employment legislation,
anti : discrimination program,
a u m n ted unemployment
compensation and minimum
wages and continuation of nec-
essary controls over scarce ma
terialS.
The point is that he has said
these things before and Con-
gress paid no attention to him.
What's more, as he was say
Ing these things, he took GER
tain actions or permitted ac-
tions to be taken which ne
gated the sentiments he was
proclaiming.
POSSIBILITIES
He could have, for example.
stopped Krug's dismantling of
WPB controls from which in
large part the current housing
crisis now stems. It might
have been possible for the Ad-
ministration to have had
positive wage-price policy
right off IL he hadn't filled key
positions with Intellectual
ThrottlebottomS. All of these
things might have been.
Now, we have to recognize
two crucial political facts:
!. The office of the Presi-
dent has ceased to be the CEN
trail force in our government.
2. The dominating Senti-
ment of Congress is conserva-
tive and barking back to the
days when unemployment was
an act of God.
One of the ways of drawing
an appropriate moral from
these observations is to repeat
the most significant phrase
that the President uttered in
his address to the nation:
Time is running out"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

r. H.-Do you think ! would be
doing the wrong thing TO send my
daughter to the Catholic School I
My husband In q big drinker and
when he gets his drink he comes
in saying nasty things. What
should I do about III
Ana: Do your best 70 WeGn him
away from his liquor. Set . good
example Of . loving parent In your
home and when he 10 drinking, 70.
fuse 20 get into arguments with
him. ! think going 70 the Catholic
School WOuld be q wonderful In.
aueRee for your little girl Count
yourself fortunate n you can avail
your child Of this opportunity.
r. D.-My husband just came
back from the war, where he had
been for 81 years. We live with
my father and he asks u S2l q
month rent. My mother and sisters
are always asking us for money
but We don't have Il. We have =
baby girl 2h and going 10 have
another in April. ] am sick Of II
all and need your help badly.
Ans: DOn't blame your people.
Your Pop IN hard-headed when Il
comes TO money matters. He
doesn't intend 10 play Santa Claus
20 any Of his children. He pays
his way and he expects all Of you.
including your sisters, % support
yourselves. Ny advice then u 20
encourage your husband 20 find o