davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-05-24
Charges Against
 Typos ; Riddled ByUnionLeaders
Randolph Says I.T.U. Laws Help To Police Industry
 Against Chiselers

No matter what their troubles may be, some employers always ''blame the union"
 That's what has been hap pening at hearings conducted by newsprint subcommittee of the Senate Small Business Committee.
 The hearings were called to see if solution could be found for the problem faced by many small pub fishers in getting newsprint, most of which is being hogged by big metro politan newspapers.
 Some newspaper owners took ad- vantage of the hearings to level a smear at the International Typo graphical Union, Americas oldest labor organization, now in its 95th year. They claimed that the unions restrictive rules are driving small newspapers" out of business.
 Randolph Fires Back
 This week President Woodruff Randolph of the Typos" got his chance to answer the charges he did SO in two-hsted fashion.
 Far from harming the industry. the unions rules have been of positive benefit" to printing and publishing plants, he said. He de. clared the l. T. U. laws constitute a Clair practice act' under which 'chiseling" is curbed and the de. cent publisher is protected.
 "The I. T. U. is the only policeman in the industry" he said.
 Furthermore, publishers themselves are Happy to enjoy" the unions laws when enforced against irregular or irresponsible action by members = such as unauthorized strikes, Ran dolph declared The union, he said has always enforced its laws and con
The union times., 1947-05-24
Justice Dept. Warned Again About Petrillo

Washington (LPA)-The Justice Dept still has hopes of punishing the American Federation of Musicians AFL and ATM President James Pe- trillo for violating the Lea Act which was later declared unconstitutional The department last week asked the Supreme Court to find the Lea Act, which was admittedly aimed at Pe- trillo, valid and therefore overthrow the finding of U. s. District Court No date for Supreme Court hearing was set.
The union times., 1947-05-24
USES Forecasts
 Hiring Showdown

Washington (LPA) = Forces un- deriving business expansion "have lost their upward drive" and showdown in hiring is in the ohing, the U. s. Employment Service declared last week.
 Finding that "some industries are entering new quarter with doubts concerning their economic future" the USES reported that 'Unpredictab1e consumer demands and huctuating prices along with continuing shortages of materials, have caused the trimming of hiring estimates submitted to USES.
 "The time has apparently come, par ticularly in some soft goods lines and luxury fields, when it will be more and more difficult to maintain current levels of employment and output at present prices," the report continued. Furthermore, the current price level is beginning to affect purchasing even in fields, such as construction, where large back1ogs exist"
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StGtiOn VEIL, Friday, May g, at 7:45 PM. and IeGrn the truth about the TGtt-HGrtIey SLaue Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24
--~-~h- Annual Meeting Of Mental Hygiene Society

New techniques in parent education and its importance for mental health, will be presented in a talk "HoW to Help Parents Understand Children's Needs" by Dr. Mary Fisher Lang muir, at 4 100 p.1n.. at the 39th Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, to be held May 22nd, in Strathcona Hall. New Ha- ven.
 The business meeting of the Society, at which new officers and directors will be elected and reports of the years activities presented, will be at 800 pm. President George R. H. Nicholson will preside and John H. Jackson, recording secretary and chairman of the nominating commit tee, will present the slate of candi- dates.
 The speaker, Dr. Mary Fisher Langmuir, is Professor of Child Study at Vassar College, Director of the Vassar Summer institute and Presi- dent of the Child Study Association of America and the Caroline Zachary h. stitute of Human Development.
 In announcing plans for the Annual Meeting, Miss Frances Hartshorne pointed out the increasing interest in Parent Education as evidenced by the constant demand for leaders of Child Study Groups throughout the State. In addition to teachers, and parents, all those who are working with chil- dren and parents will be interested in this subject and are invited to attend
 The Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene was founded in 1908 by Clifford w. Beers, the first such So- ciety in the United States.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Look For The Union Label!
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Race Of Army, Navy
Grid Stars Spices
MiIIrose Games
BY the Asseeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. ST.
Navy's track team will have double
incentive to win in the Millrose
games in New York tomorrow night
|-bracketed with West Point, the
Middies will get chance to match
strides with Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard.
Coach Earl Thomson has entered
mile and 2-mile relay teams as well
as q few individual stars.
Thomson is optimistic about the
chances for his mile carriers
despite the loss of three Of last years
team. Art Bigley, captain, lone hold
over from last years quartet, will
handle the anchor leg. Dena Oster-
hout, a low hurdler, who has DEM
onstrated plenty Of speed this sea-
son, may get the call as No. man.
Jim Garibaldi earned the second
slot by his performance since last
spring, and Bill Haidler, a plebe, Is
a strong addition with his 48.7 quar-
mile record.
The Emile squad consists Of Bud
Knapp, Jim Oberholtzer, Nick
Smusyn and Francis Carlon.
But the feature for loyal Blue
and Gold rooters will be the foot
ball special, in which Blanchard and
Davis are matched against Nays
fleet halfbacks. Pistol Pete Williams
and Dick Ambrogi, in special So
yard dash. Miami's Alva Hudson also
may compete in this colorful event.
Navy's John Davis will carry the
Middle colors in the high hurdles
and the high jump. ..
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Grid Fix Figure Surrenders
As Police Comb 48 States
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer.

December 27 fight against Ruben
Shank Of Denver. The fight was
called OF because Graziano COM
planned Of an ailing back.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
said he was more interested" in
uncovering undercover criminals
who control fighters through
fronts" acting as managers OF
record than he was in any other
phase of his wide investigation of
gambling and fixing.
Elimination Of this particular evil
long a topic of common gossip in
fight circles-has been regarded by
boxing men for years as a vitally
needed reform.
Graziano already has told his
story to the district attorney-hov
three men approached him in Still
mans Gymnasium, midtown train
ing base of'most fighters, and made
the bribe offer, and that he thought
1t was "a gag"
In the repetition before Chairman
Eddie Eagan and his fellow @com-
missioner. DR.. Gillian D. Powell
Rock-a-Bye Rocky not only will be
battling for his rich title shot
against Middleweight Champion
Tony Zale in Madison Square Gar
den March 81, but also against pos
sible suspension or revocation of his
license.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
observation-disclosures
Deal Materializing
AT MoguIs' Farley
BY Tho A..oeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The foun-
datiqH for what is expected to de-
velop as a three-way trade inyolv-
ing the Washington Senators, New
York Yankees and Cleveland In
dians has been materializing here
as preliminary highlight to the
meeting of major league baseball
officials today and tomorrow.
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Yankees, and Harry Grabiner, busi-
ness manager of the Indians, hud-
died last night and the guess is
that New York's Johnny Lindell. an
outfielder, and Bill Johnson, a third
baseman, will be dispatched to
Cleveland for First Baseman Les
Fleming, Outfielder George Case and
Pitcher Red Embree.
Should that deal develop, the In
dians are prepared to offer Wash
ington Third Baseman Ken Keltner,
Lindeu and Pitcher, Steve Gromek
for Outfelder Stan Spence and q
pitcher.
Seeking to ferret out the gam.
bling menace from baseball, official.
also listed on the business agends
such important items as guaranteed
minimum shares for World Serie'
players, revised transforming rule!
for major leaguers and the players
pension fund.
Officials will seek to delay tn,
start of the transforming by majol
Ieaguers until after the Worlt
Series and to reduce the number O.
exhibition games from the presen
30-day level.
Meanwhile Manager Mel OFT O
the New York Giants confessed h,
has a deal brewing for an estab.
lished outfielder. The guess is tina
the Giants will swap Shortstop Billy
Rigney and Inf1elder Sid Gordon tt
the Chicago Cubs for Harry tPea.
nuts) Lowrey, hustling outfielder
Another unconfirmed report was
that the Giants already have pur-
chased Bill Goodman, 21-year -olc
outfelder of the Atlanta Crackers
Goodman batted .389 last season and
carried a $4,000 price tag at the
winter meetings in Los Angeles last
month.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Little Football Chance
Foreseen, But Rules
Will Be Recodified
By ths Assoeioted Press

KERRVLLE, Tex, Jan. 31.-The
rules OF. football will be recodifled
within the next year, w. ]. Bing-
ham, chairman of the National Rules
Committee, said today as his group
entered its first business session.
The Harvard athletic director ex-
planned that there had been no re-
codification since 1929 and it was
time to get them in better sequence
for a better understanding.
He made this announcement at
the same time that he predicted
there would be few rules changes
this year. This doesn't mean there
won't be a number of them SUBJ
mitted for discussion.
The American Football Coaches
Association, represented by Lou Lit
tie of Columbia, Ray Morrison OF
Temple and Tad Weiman of Maine
has i've: moving the ball In 20 yards
instead of Is, liberalization Of the
substitution rule to allow substitu-
| GlOQ OIL TWO uiCI WllCAl WAC po1 AS
dead but time still is running, re-
ducing time-outs per half from four
to three in the event the substitu-
ton rule is instituted. declaring the
ball dead if the try for point afte,
touchdown is blocked and doing
away with the running or double
shift which last fall served to draw
teams offside.
It is the 43d annual meeting OF
the NCAA group, with one OF the
men who made the first session in
t1905-Amos Alonzo Stagg, 84-year-
old coach of Susquehanna-in at
tendance.
Also attending the meeting for
the first time is a high school ad-
visory committee representing IA
States that still use the collegiate
rules of football. Rules changes
to be recommended by them will
deal principally with safety, such as
sending a boy out of the game i'm
mediately upon his being injured,
better protection for the passer and
equipment that will not contribute
to injury.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Pro Chieftoin Mum
On Army Sturs

Commissioner Bert Bell OF the
National Football League today
declined to comment on the ap-
plications of Glenn Davis, Doc
Blanchard and Barney Poole for
leaves of absence to play pro
football.
THAT is entirely up to the
Army and whatever they see fit
to do is the proper thing" he
said. "The Army is running the
Army. 1t did a pretty good job
during the war and ! think 1t
can handle this matter.
what the National League
clubs want to do about these
players is up to the clubs holding
the negotiating rights. They'll
have to speak for themselves.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
kY the Asseeiotsd Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-David
Krakauer, sought in q Nationwide
alarm on an indictment charging
bribery and conspiracy in connec-
ton with investigation into attempt
ed fixing of professional football
game, surrendered today at the
district attorneys Office. ..
Krakauer, accompanied by his at
torney, Harold Cooper, walked INTO
the district attorneys Office while
police of 4S States searched for him
He was one Of three men indicted
after Alvin j. Paris had been con-
victed of trying to "fix" the New
York Giants Chicago Bears profes-
sional football game December Is
by attempting to bribe two Giant
players. Paris talked to the grand
jury this week.
Indicted with Krakauer were
Harvey Stemmer, inmate OF the
Rikers Island penitentiary, and
Jerome ZSrowitz, a Broadway figure.
Krakauer, described by detectives
as a one-time chauffeur for Louis
Oepke) Buchalter, executed head OF
Murder, Inc, disappeared from the
home of a brother-in-law before
a grand jury returned attempted
bribery and conspiracy indictments
against him Monday.
His attorney said yesterday he
was q very sick man," suffering
from a heart ailment, and that he
would not be surprised If KrakaueI
surrendered "in few days" Mean
while, an alarm for his arrest had
been sent to police of 48 states.
Rocky's Career ut Stake.
Recky's Career ut Stake.
Meanwhile, Rocky Graziano fough
for his fistic life before the Stat
Athletic Commission today, whii'
the district attorney aimed the BIZ
runs Of his gambling and hriber!
Investigation on undercover fgh
managers with gangster and crimina
records
Boxing's latest Golden Boy" a
the box ofice was summoned to ap
pear before the fistic fathers thi
afternoon to hSell his story OF
100000 offer 70 throw his schedule
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Thanksgiving Clash WithG. u.
OnG.W.'s9-Gan7e Grid Slate

ing upon the Redskin schedule.
Athletic Director Max Earring
ton is believed to have Duke and
Texas lined up for 1948. Head
Coach Skip Stanley and Line
Coach AL Sadusky are expected
to return and will call spring
practice late next month. The
other assistants may be new ones.
Rollins, William and Mary, Rut-
gers and The Citadel were
dropped from the q. w. card last
year.
September 27-University of Virginia
at Charlottesville.
october 4-v. NJ. I. at Lynchburs;
Washington and Lee ct Lexington;
1S-Wake Forest; 24-Miami at Mi
ami, Fla.
November ". P. J.: S-Merchant
Marine Academy; 15-Wayne at De-
.roit: 27-Georfetown at Grimh ST
dunn
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Worsham ; Behind
|As Rookie Pro Sets
Tucson Open Pace
by tho Assoeiofed Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. Stop
notch veterans of golfdom had to
catch up with 29-year-old Jimmy
Clark-a professional less than six
months-as the $4,000 Tucson Open
tournament progressed into the Sec
ond round today.
Whether the Huntington Park,
Calf, freshman" could maintain
his par-busting pace was something,
of course, to be determined between
the first and 18th holes of the Ell Rio
County Country Club course.
But the blond-haired ex-Marine
showed assurance and record-tieing
accuracy in stepping to the front at
the outset yesterday. He equaled
the competitive course mark with a
7-under-par So, while older hands
at the business Jagged behind.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, odds-on
favorite, for instance, came in with
a first round score of 35-32-67
which still was good enough to
crack par 35-35-70. Actually more
than 80 of the 148 entrants shared
par on the desert-f1at 6,500-yard
course.
Clark, a red-hot shooter during
his amateur days, posted 31-32-63
but he gave notice of his golfne
prowess as far back as 1941 when HI
set q 36-hole qualifying record of 13s
in the National public links test al
Spokane, Wash. He cracked his owr
figure with a sparkling 134 at Denver
last year.
The young Californian led Clay
ton Haefner, with the lowest
first nine count of the day, a 30
who took "a on the incoming stretch
for his "a.
Jim Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y.
with 33-32 and Herman Scharlau
Bloomington, ILL.,, with 34-31, tie6
at IS for third place for the first Ia
holes.
A dozen winter circuiters hit the
I66-score circle, including Ed Oliver
Wilmington, Del, who laid down an
eagle two after driving the 300
plus yard 10th hole, and Lew Wor-
sham, young Washington ID. c.
pro. Among the nine golfers with
I67 was Jimmy Demaret, Houston
(Tex.) defending champion here
Demaret carded 33-34.
John Barnum of Chicago turned
in the best amateur score yester-
day-34-3560
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Fix Prevention Up
To College Heads
BY Tho Associotsd Press


CANTON. N. Y, Jan. 31.-Any
"tampering or fixing" Of inter-
| collegiate contests can best be
stamped out by college athletic
officials and coaches, in the opin-
ion of Hugh Fullerton, jr., Asso-
ciated Press sports columniSt.
IF the coaches get to know
their players well and earn the
confidence OF their men,, they'll
be abreast of any suspicious cir
cumstances which may arise and
will take appropriate action"
Fullerton said yesterday in an
address at St.. Lawrence Univer-
sity. .--..
Evening star., 1947-01-31

The District will have a major
college football game on Thanks
giving Day this year This be-
came known today with the re-
lease of George Washington Uni
yersity's nine-game schedule dis
closing a date with Georgetown
at Grifith Stadium Thursday
afternoon, November 27.
The Colonials will move back
into Southern Conference compe-
tition with the required four
games, against ". M. l., v. P. T.,
Washington and Lee and Wake
Forest. Home games with the
Gobblers of v. p. l., the Deacons
and the Merchant Marine Acad-
emy tentatively have been sched-
uled for Saturdays, but may be
moved to Friday nights, depend
Evening star., 1947-01-31
.SheIIacking by Ram,
Hits Hoya Chances
OF Bid 10 Garden
By MerreII Whittiesey

Ned Irish, the New York basket
ball promoter, took . trip to Bur1alo
last week end to scout Georgetown
for . possible post-season tourna-
|ment bid. Inc Hoyas had knocked
on Western kentucky State two
days prior and beaten Niagara In
Irishs presence-wnich encouraged
Ned to pass favorable Judgment ana
the Hoyas came home extremely
happy, Madlson Square Garden on
their minds.
But it seems that Mr.. Irish wasted
his money on that Buffalo "trip. AL
he mas TO DO today is PICK up
phone, dial the Fordham University
number ana Coach Bo Adams OF
the Rams will tell Mr.. Irish that
Fordnam beat the daylights out OF
Georgetown last night, 58-42, before
q gathering OF 1850 at Uline Arena.
Hoya Coach Despairs.
The Hoyas were. the original
"Wrong-Way Wlipurs." They stood
|fiat-rooted and passed the ball
smack into the hands Of the Rams,
tney missed enough setups to win
the game, they lost the ball on
double drippies more in one night
than IN previous games combined.
Their shooting was pathetic.
The advertised Bob Mulvihil-
Andy Kostecka individual scrap was
in favor of the Rams Mulvihill as
long as it lasted. Kostecka broke
away for a layup in the first Few
seconds and hooked in q field goal
late In the first half but he was
allowed only one other shot until
Mulvihill fouled out after three
minutes of the second half.
Kraus Does . Job.
While the above mentioned duel
was in progress and Georgetown's
Danny Kraus was doing an equally
fine Job on the Rams scoring star
Tony Karpowich, Herbert Clam,
was dashing under the basket prac-
tically unnoticed by the dazed
Hoyas. Clam scored II Of Fordham's
first 27 points and 81 in all, as the
Rams won their 10th ,.ctory In IL
starts.
If the Hoyas play the brand OF
ball against c. U. tomorrow night
that they displayed o.-.ai ,st Ford
ham, the Cardinals e4r, make II
mighty close. .. s
The Georgetown "B" 'etr drubbed
Bulls Prep, 58-42, e rs eighth
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Hompden-Sydne Seeks
|Moson-Dixon Berth
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

by fH8 NBSoSsufOu tTess
HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va, Jan.
31.-Hampden-Sydney College has
made application for membership
in the Mason-Dixon Conference.
The circuit already has IL MEM
bers, including two other Virginia
schools, Randolph-Macon and
Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
MichuIowski Does X

Joe Michalowski scored the win
ming field goal with eight seconds
remaining as Boiling Field downed
Naval Receiving Station, 48-47, In a
Metro Military Basket Ball League
game. Michalowski's Is points were
tons.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

As you must know by now these young men
are asking for four month furloughs from the Reg
,ilar Army, starting on some undetermined date
after June graduation from West Point, to play
professional football. Apparently the Touch
down Twins" and their able wingman do not feel
that it is an exhoroitant request and maybe they
have point there.
They are entitled to two-month furloughs,
anyway, and therefore are asking for only two
additional months They have not requested to be
allowed to resign from the Army as did Former
Teamnate Shorty McWilliams and so many Naval
Academy players. They apparently are putting it
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Woodward Cogers Rout
IWuynesboro Hiqh School

Woodward Schools basketers
|chalked up their fourth victory in a
row by smothering 'Waynesboro
High, 59-37, on the Jefferson Junior
High School court yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Old Ebbit Grill 'Fhas

Old Ebbit Grill no> ;. ;n';. Georges
Grill, Alag, in an & 81 !.4e basket
ball game in the West nG Rer1ea-
ton League. Har' ir and
Billy Kelly scored j. sch for
Ebbit.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. sTANk

The Package on the War Department Doorstep
big package potentially explosive stuff which
Armys Glenn Davis Blanchard familiar helping hand
Barney laid at the door of the War Department
It's the package detectives invariably dunk in
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Ruth Hos 'Fuir' -

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Babe
Ruth spent q flair" day at French
Hospital yesterday, Az 1rding to
hospital authorities.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Foley Leeds wv to Win

Tom Foley scored Is points to pace
the Irish War Vets to their 1928
win over Gaithersburg High last
night at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Davis and Blanchard could earn perhaps
months that viii buy lot of second eatenants uni
imported boots insignia well maintain good credit at
Doubtless there are many hgh-ranking officers who study
applications with quick sympathy recalling their own second
when the only jingle they heard were the swords at
their Sides
Search for Exoct PoroIIeI Likely to Be Futile
The possible permission granted however may
give pause higher echon not unreasonable to expect
that precedent established similar applications by Arnold
Tucker Ug Fuson Art Geromea and other Army GRID stars s'
follow together with more from Annapolis
benevoIenc of the War Department be extended 70
Davis would the freshly graduated oncer with
blowing and trumpet also be
his early days lieutenant with harry
In the search for parallel workable precedent the
Department undoubtedly will find itself mpeo Inee nave
been designations the services throughout the years
and disqualification mpmn for other reasons sucn
pegraduaton Of Chris Cag the DAVIS OF ms oay
disclose instance OF an extenoeo
granted for the express purpose playing professional football
The responsibility to be strictly that OF the war
renartmen and to lesser extent Maj Maxwell Taylor
superintendent Military Academy across whose desk ne
applications for Endorsement Unlike McWans ke seo
Mns Hoernschemeyer and others VINO resigned aie w Gnu VI w
war Blanchard finishing their academy now
ever craled they stand merely as two gifted young
men who are finding it approximately five times
the annual salary Of top general
Fate of Conference Could Be Decided
Anv one who has spent West Point watching
ARMY urd Noe could the pride with which
ors viewed Davis Blanchard and Tucker The departure OF
hurt the Pointers and the rumos concerning g. T.
probably worried annoyed them but as the weeks ana
months their all in football with no pec
as examples point where they marve during
social hours they succmbed to the lures dansd by
the pros. ..-.....s ....n,v a. nre1oucbdovn Club
dinner gathering that difficult for them to decide
I know have a temptation to me-
pnr the nros of course There be little or no
criticism of them the fuoughed to play football the
pros extend themselves to land one or TWO or all WILL 0
regarded as singllarly shy of foresight 49,.
The high cost of Blanchard object even on
san basis fufedged West Point or Annapos
ofer-star lent dignity professional football For team win
Davis or Blanchard both house would be f mousse
fate circuit the ALI America Conference mlen1 e'e NC
m ths outcome of scramble.