davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Clouting two
f1omers in the first game and three
in the second, the American
Leagues front-running New York
Yankees crushed the st. Louis
Browns, 1872 and 8-5, today to run
their winning streak to II games.
Joe DiMaggio and Billy johnson
each cracked three-run homers in
the opener as the Yanks walloped
four st. Louis pitchers for II hits.
Rookie righthander Frank Snea
started for the Bombers, but left
after the first inning complaining OF
stiff arm. Charley Wensloff took
over and stopped the Browns for
his initial win of the season.
Tommy Heinrich highlighted the
windup victory by slashing out two
homers while Aaron Robinson sewed
up the game by clouting a two-ran
four Dagger in the eighth.
Floyd Bevens started for New
York and gave up the Browns
initial three runs in the third. Hen.
rich homered in the fourth and the
Yanks tied the score with a two
run rally in the fifth.
The Yanks went ahead, So, when
Heinrich blasted starter Jack Kram-
er for his second round-tripper OF
the game with one on in the
seventh.
Karl Drews. who took over the
Yankees pitching duties in the
fifth, blanked the Brownies on one
hit going into the seventh when he
was relieved by Joe Page after being
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Soviet Apparently Clears Way
For Participation in OIymplcs

mittee on Physical Culture and
Sports Affairs will give gold flrst-
class medals to those who break
all-Union records which 60 'et'er
than world records and athletes who
win Soviet championships.
Those who establish all-Union
records which are not better than
world records will get gold and sill
yer second-class medals. Second
place winners in U. s. S. r. Cham
pionships will receive silver badges
and third-place winners will get
bronze badges.
Previously, athletes who broke
world records were eligible to re-
ceiye awards of from 5000 to 10000
rubles and breakers of Soviet records
were eligible for 5000 to $4,000
rubles.
Russia now is enjoying the great
est sports activity in its history
More than $50 national records
were set last summer and the num-
Der is expected to be almost doubled
this year.
Soviet athletes are good in many
branches of sport. They particu-
ularly excel at soccer football and
track, especially the middle dis
tances, and Soviet women are good
sprinters and distance runners.
Both basket ball and bicycling are
coming along fast. Considerable
work is being done in boxing, wrest-
ling. pole vaulting and jumping
There also is heavy activity in SWIM
ming and weight lifting.
Millions participate in sports ir
the U. S. S. r. and there appear to
be as many women athletes as men,
or perhaps more.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Dodgers Boost Lead
By Trimming Cubs II
Twin Bill, II, IS
Brooklyn Sweeps 5-Gome
Series; Wins FinoIe
10 Ninth Inning
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, July 12.-The high
flying Brooklyn Dodgers boosted
their winning streak to six games
and stretched their National League
lead to 81 games today by sweep
ing a double header from the Chi
cago Cubs. To and 6-5.
After Joe Hatten subdued the
Cubs on seven safeties in the open
ing game, the battling Brooks came
from behind by scoring twice in
each of the last two frames to take
the second game with Carl Furillo
driving in the winning run with a
two-out single.
Hatten dueled on even terms with
Chicago's Doyle Lade until the sixth
when Ed Stanky singled and Arky
Vaughan tripled for the first run
of the game. The Brooks: fshelled
Lade from the mound in the sew
enth by scoring six times.
Trailing, AZ, going into the
eighth of the finale. Fufillo singled
with two. out and Dixie Walker fol-
lowed with a homer to tie the count,
The Cubs came back in the top
Of the ninth and scored once after
two were down.
Eddie Miksis singled to begin the
Dodgers payoff rally. Miksis was
sacrificed to second and Hank
Borowy was called in to relieve
starter Johnny Schmitz. Vaughan,
pinch hitting fer Stanky, greeted
Borowy with run-tying single
and moved to second on the throw
to the plate. Vaughan scampered
to third as Jackie Robinson ground
ed out and Furillo then came
through with his game-winning
hlnU
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1947
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


Chicago, s; Wash, S.
Boston, 2: Detroit, 0.
N. York, 1913; st. L., 2-5,
Phila., 5-4; Cleve., rs.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. L. (2) 2::30.
New York at Chicago %
Phila. at Detroit 90.
Boston at Cleve. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis, $3.50.
N. York at Chi. (night).
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve. (night9
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, Ali: N. Y, 0-3
Bk1yn., 7-6:: Chi, 2-5.
Phila., 4; Pitts, 2.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, o.
! Games Today.
Chicago at Boston %.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Pitts. at New York "a.
st. Louis at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston.
Gin. at Brooklyn tnight) .
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis ut phila.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Zu|e and Confident Gruziuno
End Hard Work for Title Bout

La Motta, rated the outstanding
Imiddleweight contenderS, even ahead
of the New York-scorned Graziano
The 25-year-old Graziano possibly
has even more at stake. Barred
from his happy -hunting grounds,
Madison Square Garden, the Rock
almost has to emerge from the
stadium with the title to keep in
the chips-and the New York Ital-
ian has ambitions to retire as a
millionaire"
Graziano collected $4,000 from
the gross gate of $4,000 paid by
&c, 900 who witnessed his New York
tangle with Zale. This time, col
lecting per cent less, his take will
be around $4,000.
"All that Is chicken feed to what
I can collect with that champion
ship" declared Rocky. This time
I'll keep Zale down"
In the New York thriller, Graziano
fioored Zale for a three count in
the second round before the bell
intervened.
Rocky said the punch with which
Zale finished him in the sixth
round was q left hook to the stom-
ach. "It just paralyzed me.
That was a lesson won't for
get. 1t made me get serious and I
have really trained for this one.
have boxed more than 80 rounds
and I'm ready to keep going. No
sock in the bellys gonna stop me
this time"
Zale has had five bouts since
fiattening Graziano and won them
all by knockouts or technical knock
outs. Graziano was idle from last
September until June when he
scored two knockout victories in
! as many starts.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Piet, 19 10 |, Annexe,
Arlington Futurity,
As Sire Did in IS
Richest 2-Yeur-OId Race
In 18 Years Is Worth
$66, 900 to Stable
By The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 12.-Piet, a little
chestnut colt, whose father, Grand
Slam. won the 1885 Arlington Fu-
turity at odds of 80 to l, galloped to
an upset victory in the 1947 Fu-
turity today, richest 2-year-old
event in 18 years, before a stunned
crowd Of $4,000 at Arlington Park.
The race, with a gross value OF
$81 300, was worth $66, 900 to Charles
B. Bohn and Peter Markey, Detroit
industrialists and operator OF a rae
ing stable formerly known as the
Bomar. Bohn and Markey also sent
Grand Slam out to triumph in the
1885 Futurity. Today's pot was the
races richest purse.
The winner, going to. the post at
odds of 10 to /, returned $40, $3.50
and $3.50.
Piet finished half length ahead
of Pinebloom. entry of Hal Price
Headley, Lexington. KY, turfman.
Jockey Dell JeSSop was ABOARD Tie
winner, who covered the 6 furlongs
in 1:1145.
Pinebloom appeared to be the
winner until Piet. racing on the out
side, came up with rush after mov-
ing into third place on'the stretch
turn. In third place came Maine
Chance Farms Royal Blood, az
lengths back and a half length In
front of Augustus and Nahm's Lou
JAG. Back in the pack was Joseph
A. Goodwin's Papa Redbird, one OF
the favorites, and Norman w
Church's May Reward, the second
choice.
Pinebloom, coupled with Acme in
the betting. returned SO and 81
Royal Blood paid $6.40 for third.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Czechs, Slavs 10 Open
Davis Cup Duel Today
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, July r.
A pair of two-man tennis teams
from Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
will begin play tomorrow for the
European Zone Davis Cup cham
pionships and the right to face the
winner Of the Canadian-Australian
matches in the challenge round.
Bohous Cernik of Czechoslovakia
and Drago Mite, No. on the Slav
team, are paired in tomorrow's first
match with Jaroslav Drobny. ace of
the Czech team. meeting Josip Pal
lada in the days second match.
The doubles will be contested
Monday and tQmorrow's pairings
will be reversed for Tuesdays clos
ing singles.
Although the matches are being
played on the home courts of the
Slav team, the Czech duo is slight
favorite.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Injuries in Fight Fotol
To Los Angeles Boxer
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. July 12.-Injuries
received in a bout at Hollywood
Legion Stadium last night proved
fatal today to Benny Cleveland,
Los Angeles bantamweight boxer.
The 21-year-old boxer died in
Presbyterian Hospital without re-
gaining consciousness after he col
lapsed in his dressing room shortly
after he lost . decision to Bob
Adame.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Nv q s,off e,pond.nt Of The s,o

CHICAGO, July II. - Outfieldes
Joe Grace of the Mats, who injured
his shoulder sliding into second
base on q double Friday night, was
disclosed to have pulled shoulder
ligaments. x-rays also revealed a
jan1med shoulder socket and a
cracked rib, the latter a year-old
injury sustained when diving for
line drive and just discovered. Grace
will be out of action for 10 days.
;7itcher Walter Masterson pulled
q back muscle hurting again& the
White Sox last night, but doesp't
believe it will prevent him from tAks
Ing his regular turn on the mound.
towering Sid Hudson, who hasn't
won a game for six weeks. and
Mickey Haefner, who has won three
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Murino Favored to Win
Title From Paterson
By the Assoeiaied Press

GLASGOW. July 12.-The odds
were 5-4 today against Jackie Pater-
son retaining his world f1yweight
championship next Wednesday in a
twice-postponed title bout against
Hawaiian challenger Dsdo Marino.
A siege of boils which caused
postponements from June II and
July 8 and the fact Paterson will
have to fast this week end to get
down to the 112-pound limit have
caused him to decline in the favor
of the betting market. He originally
was a 5-4 favorite to hold the crown
he won from Peter Kane in 1943.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Reese, Recovering
Bat, Is 7 ogged Out
By the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, July 12.-Of
course it happened in Brooklyn!
It was a bright, sunny day .end
in the third inning of the second
game against Chicago's Cubs.
The Dodgers Peewee Reese
was on first base. Dixie Walker
was at bat and when he missed
a curve the bat slipped out OF
his hands and skidded toward
first. Reese leisurely stepped ot1
the, bag to pick up the bat and as
he started to return it, the
business-minded Bruins tagged
him out, the ball going from
Clyde Mccullough to Ed Watkins
to Len Merullo.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

The Philadelphia Phillies.
colorful upstarts in the National
League piloted by the fiery Ben
Cha pman, will play the Nationals
on August 1s at Griffith Stadium
In an exhibition game for the
Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer
Fund.
Ali proceeds will go the fund,
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Club announced.
Grifnth, chairman of the Dis
trict sports committee to raise
funds for the drive. declared the
cooperation Of Herb Pennock,
Evening star., 1947-07-13
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July IAN an
nouncement by the Council of Min
listers that medals would be awarded
f1enceforth to Soviet athletes who
set national and international rec
ords appeared today to have elimi-
mated the last technical obstacle to
Russian participation in next years
Olympic games.
Since a government decree in
1945, Soviet record breakers have
been awarded cash prizes ranging
from 5000 to $4,000 rubles (off1cial
exchange rate SO to Sd for their
feats.
From now on. the ALL Union Com
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Injured Grace Out for 10 Days;
Mats and Browns Open Today

games and lost seven, will attempt
to improve their records tomorrow
when they take the mound for the
Mats in a double-header with the
Browns at st. Louis.
Early Wynn will try for his 18th
victory against the Browns on Mon
day before the Mats move on to
Detroit and Cleveland for five games
at each CITY.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
PhiIs and Mats to Play Here
Auq. 78 in Cancer Fund Game

general manager OF the Phillies,
made possible this game which
will take place on an of day in
the schedules of the two teams.
II hope the Pnillies will find
it possible to pitch Dutch Leon
ard for at least a few innings"
Griffith said last night. Il know
that Leonard Is a favorite Of
many Washington fans and I
consider him fine pitcher"
The game will start at 3 pm,
and tickets will be available ut
regular prices at Grifith Sta
dium o week from tomorrow
July 81.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Yunks Run Streak to II Games,
Trouncing Browns, 12-2, 8-5
DiMoeeio, Johnson, Robinson Hit One Homer
Each and Heinrich Two in Twin Triumph

tagged for a double and infield
single with two out.
Page, who won Thursdays night
game with a ninth-inning homer,
halted the rally, but was raped for
the Browns final two runs in the
ninth before Jerry Witte lined into
a game ending double-play with two
men on base.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Miles River Yacht Club
Planning 3-Doy Regatta
Nv tho Associated Press

ST. MICHAEL'S, Md. July H.
The Miles River Yacht Club will
hold a three-day regatta starting
July 81, Chairman D. Hughes Le-
Compile announced today. The event
viii be the 26th annual get-together,
open to all yachtsmen and specta-
tors.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Mondschein Sets Pace

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., July IL
LP.-Irving Mondschein, New York
University track ace, led the field
today at the end of the first days
events in the 29th annual National
A. A. U. decat thlon championships
at Foley Field.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Runs batted in--Spence, HOLLOWAY (2),
York, Tucker. Baker, Lewis; Mcbride
Two-base hits-Kolloway. Philley. Lewis
niayS-York. Appling and York: Lopat
Appiing and YORK: HOLLOWAY Appling and
YORK; Holloway and York, Left on base.
baiis-On Lopat 2: of Pieretti. 3. Struck
out-By Lopat, 9: by Pieretti, 3. Hits
on Pieretti;. 8 in innings pitched to
ninss. Losing pitcher-Pieretti Um-
pires-Hubbard. Berry and Weafer. Time
I.5S ,045
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Runs-Henrich t21,N LindeH Cd, Dl MAG
sio. McQuinn ca, johnson (2), Berra. Riz-
5zuto, Coleman. Zoldak. Errors-Hitchcock, k,
En- nrly, Frey -. Runs batted in-pi Mag
gio t4), McQuinn. Rizzuto (2l, johnson
(3l. Hitchcock, Stephens. Two-base hits
Berra. Heinrich, McQuinn. Home runs
DiMaggio. Johnson. Double plays-Mc-
Quinn Rizzuto and McQuinn: Rizzuto,
Frey and MeQuinn: Frey and McQuinn: r.
Brown. Frey and McQuinn: Peters; Currin
and Wftte; WHITE, 'currin and Witte Lett
on baIls-Muncrief, Wensloff t3,. zoidak
1o). swarz. strikeouts-Wenslch S41s
Hits-Of Shea. 0 in / inning; of Wension'
in &: off Muncrief, II In IA; on Brown,
o in 0.tthrew only one balD of zoldaS,'
in 3asS of swartz, I in |. Passed balls
Early winning pitcher---Wensloh Los
Greves, Jones and MCGOWAN. Time-2:oS.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Chicago - OOl 0O3 0OI-5
Brooklyn ---. 900 600 O22-6
loush. Nicholson. stanky. Vaughan. Robin
SON Ftlrillo. Walker. Miksis. Errors-Me-
rullo. Reese. Runs bstted in-Furillo t2).
Pafko. Vaushan. Two-base hits--Pafko,
McCulloush, Nicholson, Cavaretta CO, Ed
wards Home runs-Nicholson. Walker.
Left on basesNChicaeo, 10: BROOKLYN. e.
Bases on balls-Off Schmitz. q off
Behrman. 81 Off Borowy i. Struck out--
j: by Casey. 2 Hlts-Oh schmitz. Q IN
Sh innings; off Borowy. :, in 70 inning off
Behrman, 5 in 51s innings. of Barney;
l in none OF Gregg, in p inning; of
Casey. in . innings. Wild Pitch
Barney Winning pitche--Casey. Losing
pitcher-Borowy. Umpires-Messrs. Stew
art, Ballanfant. Henline and Magerkurth.
Time-2:32 Attendance-27.756 paid.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Grifith into handing him $4,000 bonus Tor
signing, plus his $4,000 salary A special
privilege" performer, who won't pitch batting
practice and who insists that Mrs Newsom accom-
pany the firm he happens to be afaliated with at
the time, Bobo and Larry MacPhail ought to make
quite team.
Golf Promoter George s. May refused 10
guarantee National Open Champ Lew Worsnam
appearance money to play in the All-American at
Chicago. but he gave IS 900 to Arthur Darcy Locke
the more familiar Bobby, and what with pocketing
the $1,000 hrst-prize money, the South African
picked up in a week what most pros would like to
call wears salary Here's Clark Grifnth talking
Evening star., 1947-07-13
FIuherty Aide Signs Again

NEW YORK, July II R.-Back-
field Coach Norman CRed) Strader
of the New York football Yankees
has signed a contract to assist Head
Coach Ray Flaherty again in 1s47
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Chicago -------. 600 600 OO2-S
Brooklyn 600 O01 COX
Runs-cavarretta, Pafko, Stanky t2).
Vaughan Furillo. Jorgensen. Edwards.
Hatten. Error-Johnson. Runs batted
in-Vaughan, Edwards. Stanky 2).
Walker 2 Scheting, Dallessandro. Two
base hits-Furillo Walker. Three-base
hit-Vaughan Stolen base-Stanky Sac
rif1ces-Robinson, Reese. Double plays
Nicholson and Waitkus; Merullo: johnson
and Waitkus; Cavarretts. Schefdng, Me-
rullo and Lowrey. Left on bases-Chicago.
S. BROOKLYN, 4. Bases on balls-off
Lade. 5: of Hatten. 3. Struck out-By
Hatten; 3: by Lade,. 2. Hitss-Of Lade,
9 in 6ss innings: of Meers, l in n inning:
of Meyer. o in l inning. Losing pitcher
Lade. Umpires-Henline, Stewart. Bal
lanfant and Magerkurth. Time-2:02.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

runs - stirnveiss. Heinrich co, Nc
man man c2). Hitchcock. stephens, Peters:
Moss. Errors-stirnweiSs. N Mc9uinn; Runs Ilirs
batted in-Coleman.. Hitchcock Henrich
stephens. zarilia Two-base hits-Hesth,
Stirnweiis. Home runs - Heinrich t2;'
Robinson Stolen ase-Hitchcock; sacrl-
fices - Kramer (2). Double plays =
Stephens to Peters and Judnich, Rizzuto
to McQuinn Rizzuto to stirnweiss; Let d
on bases-New York, I: St LOUIS. S.o W. ~
2: off Kramer. 3; off Page. l; of Mou!-
der. ?. Strikeouts-Drews. ?; by Kramer,
;; by Moulder, 2; Hits.on Bevens, ,nn,a.s; 4 IN
off Page 2 in 2Hs innings; of Kramer:
in ga innings; of Moulder, 3 in -, ~ IN IN
nings Wild pitch Kramer; amer. WInn,ns n1sr
TImniresNMessrs Jones' MCGOWAN and
Grieve. Time, $50. Attendance 4'949
Evening star., 1947-07-13
WIN, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIine Cuuldron
Bv FRANCIS {. sTANN

Tn his sophoorc writers that he was gvef
bad deal Gh who sold Bobo Newsom to the YANKEES
for the instead of allowing him to sell
Neus failed to ued Connie Mack nf
Evening star., 1947-07-13

hc Lou Boudreau Hes greatest shosop I've seen and
I've seen m all, including Hans Wagner" .
Apparently zasGraziano fight wednesday VIII draw
eose to the Chicago press wnlc mas
been damnns the championship bout with faint praise
Four major league managers-1ed Lyons baylor
lou Boudreau Ruel washington University ana
rde over Rare college graduates the shippers OF the top
three teams in the National Leagues aren't BOD
Feler who and flies an amphoos piane mas "'"eo
"F1ying Disc" -, -. 49,.
Speaking Fen Cleveland reht-hander who had the
~ 80 bad pitch the A-star game on 1uesoay'
.d. not-,nexpectedy quick Thursday So did
nud chandler and Eddie Miller begged of from the
classic
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Golf Pro Burton Soys 'Breok Thot Arm

Burton ArmyNavy Clubs explosive professional VINO Is
one this halls with gee the latest issue
of the Associations magazine which IN pno-
reveals that his elbow when swing
1t what I've peacneo 1or years.
enthuses break elbow unless you're
nonstrocty golf who insist on tnat
exaggerated pivot and thereby tey
learning golfers uncomfortable to swing that way
lent hard game try to make tough
From a himself Clarence w. Coroy osS tohhg-
wood drive Chevy OF those typical
ful your write up
about think Is huge JOKE You tnlnk Inc
American League How about last years Woro series
Fd note They appoach The National League mace
monkeys out Ted williams and the Boston weak sox
think Johnnie ize better player than Ted Williams or
anv League players walter johnson was
good pitcher Mathewson was the best OF all ue
Please don't more Of your trash
Speculation identity Of the Mats 1913 manager
$50 assuming Bues won't be back Is enveopng so
naany appropriate time to
remind Clark Ch in 1872 the last non-Wash-
ngton PLAYER pilot then (35 years. it's been
orn policy to exNats which ought
to he o candidates.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Totals 80 IL 1898 Totals 36 IL 81 13
.F1ied out for Johnson in NTH.
two out when winning run scored.
Timed out for Gregg in seventh.
gSingled for Stanky In ninth.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Rowe Coils Braves New Champs Of n. l..

The newest In fishing tubular ALUMINIUM op WHICH
Touchdown Clubber showing colleagues Sax
foot into thin tube which looks IKE one OF o
button magcaAy proouces
foil ST. Marys Boys Cuo OF Alex
andria has operated without any ouso
to raise athletic equipment and the wherew1nai en-
big league football must oe
. offered by Angeles who peddlng
s...on (seven pane) that amount.
M the same railroad the Astar game
nick the win in the National League Aes
other clubs including the Cardinals
49, pr.ve can throw two in-u with about
st at htt.rs and another efhand hers
think they're going to win
Abrams fight get the idea
that the gloves and really
painting restauranng or whatever George
willing to drop down into
pick nice piece Of change by nsnns
smuggy Gtn Stadium in Oh course
that Hursey Danny Kapilow tomorrow night
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Pi Lambda Phi Pays
Tribute to Supreme
Scribe, Dean Joseph We'll
Continued from Pake 66)

Continued from Palxe 66)
tional Executive Council in honor
ing Dean We'll. Brother Halprin
expounded on the Deans long and
faithful service to the fraternity
and in his talk exhibited a true
example of long lasting fraternity
spirit and friendship.
Other speakers included Dean
R. C. Beatty, Dean of Students,
and Dean Clifford H. Beasley,
Inter-fraternity Conference advis-
or, who praised Dean Wells work
at the University and with the
local chapter.
The Dean was then presented
with a scroll enumerating his
achievements, by Rex Ted Benja-
min, to commemorate the occas-
ion, and was also given a leather
travelling bag as small token of
the chapters esteem. It was OBJ
vious that Dean We'll was deeply
touched in accepting these gifts.
He displayed his feelings in a
warm and heartfelt message to
the chapter in which he stated,
Thru the years, my family has
consisted of over 500 sons, and it
has been my pleasure to have been
of whatever possible assistance to
them during their college careers. :"
The Dean went on to give thanks
to Mrs. We'll for her affectionate
and understanding aid to him and
the chapter during all these years
It has been principally thru the
Deans untiring efforts that Flor
ida Delta has achieved such high
recognition both nationally and on
the Florida campus. Let us hope
that Florida Delta will be FORUM
ate enough to have this able leader
with them for many years to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08

America, under sharp questioning
by Senators Ebert d. Thomas, OF
Utah, and Claude Pepper of Flor
ida, conended that labor unions
have monopolistic power.
His conclusion was that there
were two alternatives. The nation
could commit the status quo to
continue, in which event there
would be more extensive inter
vention by Government in labor
matters and compulsory arbitra-
lion with wage fixing and loss of
freedom by industry. The other
alternative, which he favored, was
to "attempt to re-establish equal
ity under The law"
Earlier in his testimony, Mr..