davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Veteran zavrazdil svoii zenu
CeSku.

David A. Downey, 29lety d.
cetni re San Fraciska, byvalJ
letecky d1stojnfk Sc doznal k
tomu, re Zavrazdil svoji man
zelku Lolly, Sc kterou Sc oze-
nil "a sveho pobytu v Ceskoslo-
vensku.
Telo zavrazd6ne bylo male
zeno ma npatf jedne hory v Co.
dorado.
Downey pGvodne tvrdil. re
Sc oba zfftili pTi horolezeckem
vyletu, bylo vsak zjisteno. re
zena byla uskrcena. Bylo da-
lie ~zjisteno, re nechal poiistiti
svoji zenu pro pripad 1razu ma
obnos $4,000.
Pc celotydennim popfranf Sc
Downey pri vyslechu zhroutil
a uvedl, re jej premohla touha
pc vrazdeni, kdyz Sc Sc svoif
zenou prochazel v horach.
Hadali Sc pry a tn il uderil
kamenem do hlavy a pax il
skrtil. Downey 81 pax lehl O
kousek dial a pTedstfral crane
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Rozkaz presidenta Benese
k 2.


Praha. - President republi-
ky DIR. Edward Benes vydal k g.
cervenci armadnf ,rozkaz, V
nemz Sc pravi:
"Vojaci! Ones pc tricate vra
cine Sc k onomu 2. cervenci
1917, kdy o devate iodine ran
nj ma ruske front6 u mestecka
.Zborova vyrazila k 1toku ces-
koslovenska brigada, jejfz jed
notky do te dolby provadely W.
zvednou sluzbu Sc skvelymi W.
sledky cd Pinskych MCCALL Ike
KarpatGm."
V dals1 casti Sc pravf, re bit
va zborovska Sc uskutecnila pTi
heroickem vzepet1 bratrske ar
mady tehdejs1ho ruskeho statu
a byla cennym moralnim pT1-
nosem vojenskemu 1silf tohoto
naseho slovanskeho spojence,
ktery je nasfm spojencem i n.y.
nj, a jak pevne veTlme, navzdy.
V zaveru rozkazu zdGraznuje,
re "Zborov sc stall pro novodo-
bou ceskoslovenskou armada
.symbolem statecnosti, obetavo-
sti a cisteho mravn1ho 1sil1, KITE
remu sc nesm1me zproneveTit.
Proto ceskoslovenska armada
must z1stat vzdy pTedstavitel-
kou svobodneho ducha CechG
a Slovak1 tax, jak nam to uka-
zal ZbOrOv."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
SportOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pro pffstf 1tery, dine 5. srpna
Mr.. Ed Contos poTadatel krlz-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum pfi-
pravil n~asleduj1cf program:
V hlavnim zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu 1 porazky u
cinkujf:
George Linehan, 230 10. z
Bostonu (The Irish Terror) VS..
George Macricostas, 226 10.
(The Golden Creek.
~ZVLASTNOST!
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Juanita MendeZ, 148 10
z Mexika VS.. Miss Helen Hill,
146 ID. z Houston, Tex.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu l porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
kter6 urceny jsou ma dobu 80
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuJi
Big Ben Morgan, $40 ID.
THE Giant Texan) VS.. George
Ryan, 232 Id. z Filadelfie.
Sander Kovacs, 218 ID. (Hun-
garian Adonis) VS.. Tiger Joe
Marsh, 228 lb. z Jugoslavie.
Bill Darnell Rhodes, 218 ID.
z Camden, N. j. VS.. Faro Re-
naldo, 222 Id. z Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Nehru haji prava asijskych
narodH.

New Delhi, Indie. = jana
harlal Nehru, ministr zahrani-
q v indicke prozatimn1 Wade
vydal prohlasen1, kterymz zdG
raznuje, re zadny evropsky ma
rod nema prava pouzfti zbrani
proti asijskym naroddm. Val
ku v Indonesii oznacil "a cara
zejlcl postup. ktery novy Ouch
Aisle snaseti nebude.
CHI armady stojlci v ASH
isou urazkou asijskeho c1tenf a
'e to primo odpuzuj1cl, re spou
sti pumy ma b~ezbranny lid.
Kdyz Spojene narody budou
necine prihlizeti a STRIP postup,
tax tim ztrati existencn1 oprav-
nen1.
Nehru ucinil svrchu uvedene
prohlasenf pc porade, kterou
mel S byvalym indoneskym
predsedou Sutanem Sjahrirem,
ktery podnika cestu pc svete,
ably agitoval pro indoneskou
vec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
0 vyhlidkach americke a
evropske vyroby.

Praha (CTK) - "Lidova de-
mokracie" 1vodn1ku, made
psanem "A CO dale?" Cd DIR.
Bobka, pojednava o vyhlid-
kach americke a evropske W.
roby pc prvni a pc teto svetove
yalce. Obecne Sc vi, &c pro
1nesn1 vyrobnf potential Spo-
jenych StatG nepostac1 jenom
odbytiste americka. Je jiste,
re bez cizfch odbytist hrozi a.
merickemu hospodarstvf wanna
krise z nadvyroby, tax jake je
znamo, re hospodarstvf Evro-
py je rozbite a nesobestacne.
Bee americke pomoci v Europe
nejen hroz1 krise z podvyroby,
.nybrz Europa il cd konce val
ky prodelava. Vyrobce nem1-
re jen dodavat, nebot odbera-
tel must byt s to, ably odebrane
zboz1 zaplatil. Akce UNRRA
nemIze j1t do nekonecna. TAX
jsme rozumeli Mashallovu pla-
nu pomoci Europe. Nespatro-
vail jsme v mem zadne gesto
v~elkomyslnosti, nybrz pouze
rozpoznanf hospodarskych fax
tn, jez jsou stejneho vyznamu
pro tn i pro onu stranu. Svet
Sc vyvojem techniky natolik
zmensil, re s vyjimkou Soviet
skeho svazu, kde jsou pro to
zcela zvlastnf %podm1nky, ne
NIUE zadny stat v mfru hrat
ma strune autarkie, ma druhe
strane je vsak jiste, re nemGze
~existovat nejaky universalni e.
vropsky hospodarsky plan. E.
vropa je slozena z % hospo-
darskych organismG samostat-
ne a ma druhych statech Size
zavisle, avsak re sebe Sc vybi-
jej1c1ch. Molotov ma zhola
pravdu v tom, re je nutno wy
it z 20 hospodaTskych plant
plant jednotlivych statn a te-
prve jejich synthesou a vyrov-
nanim mono dospeti k planu
celkovemu. Tim sc zachova
take pomerna nezavislost E.
vropy cd ostatniho sveta a po-
sill Sc jejf sebevedomi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Balkanske staty Sc pry nemusi
podrobit rozhodnutf Spojenych
narodHE.

Rusky hlavn1 zastupce u Spo-
jenych narodd Gromyko hail
MAJOR, re Sc balkanske narody
nemusl podrobiti rozhodnuti
Spojenych narodG, kterymz by
byla zar1zena stala komise k
pozorovan1 feckych severnich
hranic.
Tento postoj Gromyka ma
znacuje, re Rusove Size nehod-
laj1 jim nepT1znive rozhodnuti
Spojenych narodn vetovati, a.
7sak chtej1 takove rozhodnuti
uciniti ne1cinnym tim, re Ju-
goslavii, Albanii a Bulharsku
dajl pokyn, ably proste k tomu-
o rozhodnutf nepfihlfzely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Pfedbezne ornament zabav.

T. ]. Sokol Philadelphia,
Pa. porada Celodenni Vylet v
.iejich taboTe "Clementen" N.
j., V nedeli, dine 10. srpna.
= 8. a 8. listopadu: Oslavy
75ti-letehO trvanf Sok. Jednoty
"Blesk''.
%. listopadu poTada Tel.
Jed. Sokol Washington "Slav-
nostnf Akademii."
= Del. Vzdel. Spolek "PO-
KROK" usporada behem leta
"Celodenn1 Vychazky" k Va
SlckGm tyto nedele:
10. srpna
7. ZaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Mezinarodni letecka konferen-
ce " PraZe.

Praha (CTK) = We dnech
cd %. do 25. cervence zaseda
v Praze Sized mezinarodn1 le-
tecke organisace IATA. Uspo-
Tadan1m sjezdu byly povefeny
Csl. aerolinie. Budou prob1ra-
ny technicke otazky letecke
dopravy, statistiky O dopravnl
bezpecnosti a j. Konference
Sc z1castnf asi SO zastupcu rGz
statd vSech svetad1lu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Koncerty v Patterson Parku.

Tuto nedeli, 3 .srpna Dude
koncertovati Mestska Kapela
els. l "a f1zenf p. Roberta V.
Lansingera v Patterson Parku.
Zacatek We 4 hod. odpoledne.
Parkovn1 Kapela els. 1 "a RI
zen1 p. Osmara P. Steinwalda
Dude k%oncertovati v Patterson
Parku v 1tery, 5. srpna We 8 no.
din vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Forrestall jmenovan presiden-
tenn sekretaTem narodni
ohranv-

President Truman ucinil SIZE
dnocenl brannych sill skutecno-
stl a jmenoval Jamese V. For
restalla hlavou jejich jake Sc
kretare narodnf obrany.
President podepsal kongres-
nj predlohu, o nfz usiloval pc
dlouhou dobu a ktera stala Sc
tim zakonem a vydal vykonny
rozkaz, jimz byly vyznaceny
funkce a zodpovednosti tT1 row
nych sobe odvetvf = depart
ment1 armady, namoTnictvf a
letectv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Indonesky president apeluie
ma Ameriku.

JogJakarta, Java. Indo-
nesky president Soekarno, O.
brazil Sc ma presidenta a lid
|Spojenych StatG, ably vynalo-
I'll vse ku zabranenf dalsfmu
krveprolitf.
Rekl, re mir Dude opet zajis-
ten jen tehda, kdyz Holandane
lined zastavf sve vojenske ak
ce a podrobf sc "a pomoci An
glie a hlavne Ameriky smirne-
mu jednani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Indove do Piesfan.

Praha (CTK) = V posled-
mich dnech sesilil znateln6 pri-
liv zahranicnich navstevnlku
do PieStan. Mezi jinymi pri-
slo tez osm hostn z Indie, vede-
nych vyznacnym indickym le-
KAREN, kteri Sc v Piesfanech
Zdrzf Sest tydnn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Ceske dsti do Belgie ma

Praha (CTK) - Do Brusse-
lu prijela vyprava $50 ceskych
hoch1 a divek We start cd 10
do 16 let. Deti budou hosty or
ganisace belgickych polite
kych VENT pc dobu jednoho
m6slce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Argentinska vlada vlastni pod.
Milky " hodnots 3 bilionHE.

Buenos Aires. - Majetek ar
gentinske vlady pozustava re
zeleznic, cetnych prdmyslo-
vych podnik1, skoln1ho zarfze-
nj, vedeckych 1stavG a jinych
INSTRUCT. DIE p~osledniho in
ventare je majetek ten ocenen
obnosem $3,000,0 900, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-01
Krajan nalezl petrolej ma po-
zemcich " Texasu.

Washington, D. c. Zdejsf
"Times-Herald" pTinesl tuto
ZDravu:
Ray Kolaf, ~zastupce vladnfch
prodejG pro velky prGmysl, ma
Sci petrolej ma svych poem
cich v Texasu a stava Sc bohat-
SIM kazdou minutu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
Chamber Meeting
Friday Night
Continued from page -


Signs will be placed on the
office windows and at other
points pointing out the location
of the office as soon as mater
ialS and labor can be obtained.
the committee in charge said.
The office is for the conven-
ience of everyone in Big Horn
county, Chamber officers said,
and everyone is cordially in
vlted to make use of it and to
come in and get acquainted
with Mrs. Fish.
The publicity committee
pointed out that a great deal
has been accomplished by the
Chamber so far this year with
the assistance of only a part
time secretary The road COM
mittee has obtained the pro-
mise of work on another ten
miles of the Hardin ST. XAVIER
road. The Two Leggins bridge
committee has taken the mat
ter up with the county COM
missioners, and the S t a t e
highway department, the In
dian service and the Reclama.
ton department. The airport
committees work is reported In
another story in this issue OF
the Tribune-Herald. The fl
| nance committee is now work
| ing on the budget and will re-
port to the Chamber on tn
matter soon. Plans OF this
committee will be made pub
lie next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
Sloan Speaks On
Mosquito Control
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page -
pm. Friday evening.
Jens Kalberg, chairman of
the carnival committe, which
has charge of arrangements
for the Lions club indoor car
nival to be held in the primary
grade school gymnasium in
Hardin Friday and Saturday
evening, May 2 and 3, gave an
outline of some of the features
and the names of the Lions
heading committees in charge
of attractions. They include
Bert w. Kronmiller, Glen w.
Yeager, Fred Schaffer, Wayne
W. Linthacum, Dannie Jones,
w. J. Brekke, Robert J. Muir
ray, Carl S. Carter, S. P. Louk,
Dale H. Davis and H. J Green
walt.
Stage money will be sold at
the door and will be used in
stead of cash throughout the
carnival.
O. E. Anderson will act as
cashier, Charles A. Corkins
will be court Judge and Frank
). GILES and Bill Faber have
been appointed doormen. Ches-
ter C. Bounous is chairman of
the ticket committee, and will
be assisted by Bert w. Kron-
miller and John w. Bryant.
Prizes, consisting of a 1900
pound steer, a table model
radio and an electric iron, will
be awarded on Saturday night,
and there will be a door prize
the first night.
The luncheon committe for
the next Lions club meeting,
Monday evening, April %, con-
sists of A. M. Chilly, Charles
A. Corkins, M. B. Evenson
David L. Egnew, Charles 5
Elder and Dale H. Davis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
SOCIETY,".
Local Couple Exchange
Vows Last Wednesday

Local OOuple EAcnanSe
Vows Last Wednesday
At a candle-light service in
the Church of the Open Bible
at S pm. Wednesday, April 9
Miss Lena Lachenmaier and
Edwin Schmierer exchanged
marriage VOWS at a double
ring ceremony with the Rev.
i Ben Nelson officiating.
Mrs. Ray Morissette played
several numbers appropriate for
the occasion climaxing with
the traditional Lohengrin's
Wedding March. Miss Barbara
Jean Nelson sang always"
and If You Were the Only
Girl.
| The bride was given in
marriage by her father, John
Lachenmaier. She wore a gown
of white satin with train
carried by Peggy Ann Buckner,
and a fingertip veil. She
carried a bouquet of carnations
and roses Bernice Lachen-
maier, cousin of the bride, was
maid-of- honor. She was attlred
! in a formal of pink silk net
and wore a corsage OF carna-
tons and roses
Bridesmaid was Miss Clarics
Buckner who was attired In a
yellow silk net gown and wore
a carnation and rose corsage.
Betty Lachenmaier, sister OF
| the bride, and Harvey Kern
were flower girl and boy. The
groom was attended by Bob
Boeckel and Roy Shaffer. The
attendants all wore buttonalres
of white carnations.
julius Zimmerman and Ike
Lautt were ushers.
! A reception was held after
| the ceremony at the Congre-
gational church for approx
mately 100 guests The bride
and groom's table was centered
with a large wedding cake
| topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
Mrs. Schmierer is the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lach-
enmaier. She attended Hardin
high school. Recently she has
been employed at Fischbach's
i Cleaners.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Schmierer
He was discharged from the
army, April 80, 1916 at Ft
Douglas, Utah, after serving
fol- about three years
! Out-of- town guests were the
groom's parents, his brother
Emil, and Mrs. Lydia Herman
The couple are now on d
honeymoon "trip to North Da-
kota. They plan to make theiE
home here.
Hussev-Alderman
Miss Hazel Hussey, formerly
of Hardin, and Fred Alderman
of Vancouver, B. G. Canada
were married Monday, March
g at 4 pm. at Victoria, B. C
The Rev. Mckay of the Bap-
list church read the ceremony
Mr.. A. Forrest was best mar
and Miss Helen Campbell was
bridesmaid.
Friends an relatives witness
ed the ceremony. Miss Hussey
| is the daughter of H. A. Will
Jams. She is a graduate OF
Hardin high school and the
Kinman Business college OF
Spokane. After working for
several years in the Navy De-
partment at Washington, D. c.
She was later employed at the
Socony Vacuum Oil Co., at Cal
gary, Canada
Mr.. Alderman is now en-
ployed by the Goodwin-John-
son Construction Co.
They will make their home
! in Vancouver, B. c., Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
I4-H CLUB NEWS

4-H CLUB NEWS
Heart Of the Little Horn Club
The third meeting of the
Heart of the Little Horn All
club was held on April IL.
Safety was the main subject OF
the meeting.
Several songs were sung and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

Miss Lois Hodgskiss gave a talk
on selection of patterns, style
and color for different people.
Jewell Medicine Honse and
Carolee Redman gave a dem
onstration on shrinking cotton.
The next meeting will be at
the Fowler home on May 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
PLAYS WITH BAND

Donald Johnson of Crow
Agency, 1916 graduate of Har-
din high school, played with
the Montana State university
symphonic band in concert
Sunday, closing the annual
state solo and small ensemble
| music festival on the campus.
Johnson is a freshman in the
university school of business
administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
Birthday Party

Denver Lining on Thursday,
Apr. 10 for a surprise birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Lining.
The evening was spent play
ing games and singing hymns.
At the close of the evening
a luncheon was served Those
present included Mrs. Lydia
Lining, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kuck and Vern-
on, MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Zill-
mer and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Kirschenmann and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EnZminger
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Abel and girls, Edith, Dudy
and Ella Lining, Edwin Kuck,
Jean Snively, Dorothy MCGUIRE
and Elmer Enzminger.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. Carl
Rankin and Mrs. Ira Cochran
| entertained at a bridge lunch
con Tuesday at the Weir home.
Four tables were in play with
prizes being awarded to Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Elmer A.
Skeie and Mrs. Jens Kalberg.
Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church met in a
no-hostess meeting on Thurs
day afternoon, Apr. 10, in the
church parlors.
Roll call was responded to
by each member telling what
spring meant to her.
Mrs. Phillip Fried was in
charge of the devotionals and
Mrs. J c. Simmons gave short
talk on the song entitled
entitled The Emvty Tomb"
was read by Mrs. Lester Jones.
The meeting was closed with
g song and prayer after which
refr eShmentS were served.
Auxiliary Meets
The Women's Auxiliary of
the Hardin American Legion
Post No. 8 met at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday.
Junior Auxiliary officers had
charge of a ritualiStic opening.
Joyce Olson of Crow Agency
was presiding officer. tt e
girls presented a panel discuss
ion on Columbia. They sang
the Columbian National An
them.
Mrs E. L. Jacobson was the
chairman of the luncheon
committee.
Mrs. Bill Faber was appoint
ed chairman of the tea which
will be given on May 5 for
the State Librarians ASSocia
ton.
Mrs. Bill Faber, Mrs. Edna
Walker and Mrs. Frank GOe
were appointed on the nomin-
ating committee.
Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde RAIDER
entertained at a card party
Saturday evening at their
home.
Guests present were Mr.. an
Mrs Carl Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bell and Mrs. Hollis M. John
son.
p. E.. O. Meets
Chapter L, P. E. O., met with
Mrs. L, r. Cool Wednesday eV-
ening
A book review was given by
Miss Sigma Dahl.
OES Meeting
Jasmine Chapter No. e5,. o.
E. S. is meeting tonight
Thursday as hostesses to
Hardin Assembly No. 80, Order
of Rainbow, and Big Horn
County Chapter of DeMolay.
Arrangements have be n
made for an orchestra and
dancing will begin at 9 pm
There will be several novelty
numbers and refreshments will
be served.
OAR Meets
Daughters of the American
Revolution met with Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen Saturday
afternoon.
WSCS To Meet
The Women's Society Of
Christian Service will meet or
Thursday, Apr. "a, with Mrs
Bill Ferguson. Mrs. J. w
Schoer will be co-hostess.
A/>>ls>~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
GETS AWARD

The entry of Marvin Ste
wart, fourth grade student in
the Wyola school, was adjudged
best for his grade in the state
by a group of prominent art
lists who made selections for
the Milton Bradley company's
America the Beautiful" crayon
contest.
Marvin will receive a plaque
in recognition of his work.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Everybody But Labor Did Better

NEW nations did IN better 1946 than in l945except the nations carried this leading Ime and Newsweek Neither friendly labOr but matter Of the editors couldn't the plain fact th while profits set a cords labors share of the national income declined
 particularly significant published NeWsWeek based official figures showed that to $lO9, ,OOO, 100000 in 1946.
 "Nesweek pointed shot 25 cenfrOm in I945 $I2OOOOOOOOO AIo overall profits 100000 On that interest and during the took izeabe refrom $ll8OOOOOOOO $l3 100000.
 Proft-A Year of Feast"
 profits and it confirmed the fact that strikes in l946 failed dent the fabulous earnings of industry
 industry despite strikes and controls in l946 actual profits lived the urned profit figures earnings of Corporation jumped 50 Tme said adding that es hurt Big Steel less than expected" - The oil industry Chad decade with profits 25 larger than 1945 and with l947 earnings according Tm slated to be "another Is per better"
 household
 prospered n the last quarter many cashed in heavily o. P. As deah" the magazine explained frankly.
 Typical Camb the article "FOr the December 3l $9456 O33 for the period of 1945and C. laid aside $145OO 900 to take care of inventory loss if prices dropped'
 troubled railroads, falling traffic. did badly dour predcted magazine black"
 The Association of American Railroad followed which showed that the final profits of Class caierfte rentals xesreached $2S7
  And in I947 result of higher freight by the Commerce Commission the railroads expected do much better.
 Meanwhile individual coming day. underline the fact that l946 bonanza standing Company, pro- of OO9817 against previous year: U Rubber with $2S 2O7 ,94l 1945 O24778 and National Steel Corporation with 55l in
The union times., 1947-03-01

Pumping for Iynch-Iabor Iegis- lation, the Winchester (Va.) Eue- ming Star claims that we ought to curb labor just as ''years ago an aroused public clipped the wings of overly powerful capitalists
 Maybe those wings were ''cIip- ped" but the facts show that they've grown back-and with nary a word from the Winchester EUening Star.
 This column has cited the follow ing facts before, believes they are extremely significant and show the real danger to the people of this country.
 The Senate report on Economic Concentration & World War II re- vealed that 4%o of all manufactur- ing corporations make 84%o of all the net profits and that POS leading corporations out of several million in this country control 49%o of all corporate assets = AND THAT TREND IS ON THE INCREASE.
 Sen. Daft opines that the conn., try is regaining its oldtime balance now that FDR is dead and Eleanor lost her driving license.
 OeOrgla gets more modern every day. Now it has hot and cold run. ming judges.
The union times., 1947-03-01
COT NO OFFERS

a DrOtoSS1Ondl tOOtDdlleT.
 GOT NO OFFERS
 Young had intended to play in a coast football game, presumably for money. The game was can- celled, and so Buddy didn't per- form. He took no money, accepted only expenses, a privilege even of amateur athletes. It was rumored that he was available for pro foot ball offers, but Young received none.
 A whim of destiny may have dic- tated that Buddy was not to become professional. Whim or what, Buddy didn't become one. Even the AAU admits that.
 DANGLING IN AIR
 The AAU has stern policies some times-on the alleged purity of alleged amateur sport. It explained to Buddy that:
 "A man who solicits pay for par ticipation in sport makes himself ineligible. Even if he doesn't turn pro he is suspended for one year."
 There we leave Buddy, dangling in midair, neither amateur nor pro, but still barred from competition. 1t is not case, of racial discrimina- ton. The AAU has a record of fair treatment of Negro athletes.
 Gist of the organizations attitude is that an athlete can become a profes- sional by just THINKING ABOUT TT, or planning to turn pro. Rules notwithstanding, it is a tremendous sham. Practically all "name" athletes are open for cash offers while parad- ing as amateurs. And the rest of 'em wish they had the name.
 MIR. INSIDE-MR. OUTSIDE
 Now, we come to the eminent army gridders. Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, famed MT. Inside and MT. Out side. Applying the grim AAU code, their amateurism is no purer than that of Young. However, you wouldn't notice that because, far from putting the strap to Doc and Glenn, the AAU has encouraged them to compete. Yet their cases and Buddy's are, for my money, almost identical.
 Blanchard and Davis put it in black and white that they were ripe for "pay for participation in sport" as the AAU sanctimoniOusly puts it. They made applications for army furloughs to play pro football at a juicy wage. The applications were made while the West Pointers were catalOged as amateur athletes.
 B and D were all set to sign for pro football, but the War Dept. had other ideas. Poised to autograph the pro contracts, the department gently but firmly wiped the famous football erS' pens and tore up the dotted lines No furloughs, the army said.