davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Danny Arena 81 h.P.H.
Sets Motorboat Record
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT. July 23.-Such Crust
I, My Sweetie and Skip-A-Long-
the favorites-came through to-
day in the Harmsworth Trophy
trials on a placid Detroit River.
They were virtually assured
places on the three e-boat United
States team to be chosen next
week to defend the international
motorboat trophy.
The wonder of the day, how
ever, was Jack Schafer's Such
Crust I. piloted by Danny Arena
She scalded the Detroit River with
a record breaking 97.440 miles per
hour average.
That scorching pace broke the
only comparable previous record
British racer Don Hayes 93.010
time made over a five-mile course
in 1881.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Cubans and Stars 10 Play
Twin-BiII at Park Today

The New York Cubans and the
Philadelphia Stars will meet in
a doubleheader at Griffith Sta
dium today starting at 1:30. The
Negro teams are taking advantage
of the absence of the Homestead
Grays, who are on a Western
swing.
The Stars, managed by Oscar
Charleston, have regained the
services of Bus Glarkson. who just
returned from Mexico. Their
hurting staff includes Bill Kicks
Henry Miller, Wilmer Harris, Bob
Griffith and the southpaws, Bar
Iney Brown and Jonas Gaines. .
The Cubans probably will start
Al Newkirk and Jim jenkins
against the Stars.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

A special House Senate Joint
District subcommittee this week
will launch a broad inquiry into
amateur and professional boxing
and it's relations to radio and
television. with side references to
gambling.
The issue came up recently on
a proposal by the Commissioners
to strengthen the hand of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
AS the staffs of the House and
Senate District Committees began
gathering data, however. many
collateral issues developed. officials
said. 1t was decided to have
joint House Senate hearings and
to go deeply into the whole ques-
ton, they added.
Many Subjects Listed.
Action at this session is not
expected. The plans of the joint
group contemplate rather extend
ed hearings going into many sub
jects. to prepare the District
Committees for action at the next
session of Congress.
The boxing hearings will begin
at 10 am. Friday in the quarters
of the House District Committee
Room AS, Old House Office Build
ing. The Senate has named a
special subcommittee on this sub
ject: Senator Hunt, Democrat
of Wyoming, chairman, and Sen.
ators Kefauver, Democrat, o1
Tennessee. and Mccarthy, Re.
publican. of Wisconsin.
The House wing of the join
subcommittee consists of mem.
bers of the District Judiciary
Subcommittee: Representative!
Harris of Arkansas. chairman
Abernethy of Mississippi Jone:
of Alabama and TeaollP q
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Woshingtonions Put the Heat
On Lneguords by Cooling Off

We divide the swimmers into
five groups" explains Wallace
Hagerhorst. another guard at Po-
tomac. Those in Group I know
very little. but the ones in Group
s are about ready to take the
test for Red Cross cards"
All the guards relish swimming
and like the postman who goes
for a stroll on his day off. splash
away their spare time. Few, how
ever. swim in competition. EXcep-
tions are Rutledge. who intends
to try out for Miami's diving team
and Lew Hedges, who is entered
in the 150-yard individual medley
in the Prince Georges Country
Club meet tonight.
Oops!
Because people do strange
things through absent-minded-
ness. a guard must be unf1agginglJ
alert. One man. for example, as
cended the steps from the men:
locker room in plain sight Of every
one-minus his trunks.
What with this heat wave. the
entire guard staff. which also in
cludes Tom Mccarthy, Joe Borras
Bernie Walls, Bill Shirey and frs
aid man, Mike Corrado. is KEEP
busy.
/ Lifesavers like to recall the da!
the pool opened-May %. Th'
temperature reached a maximum
of ST. Low for the day was chilly
40. Only eight customers ap'
peared.
I On June 26. however. 3,157 wilt.
ing persons jammed the pool. Tht
high temperature that day was
sizzling 96. The low? There
wasn't any.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
'House-Senote Group to Start
Probe of D. &. Boxing Friday

Texas, Democrats; and O'Hara Of
Minnesota. Allen of California
and Auchincloss of New Jersey.
Republicans.
Promoters to be Heard.
First witnesses are to be the
District Commissioners. the three
members of the boxing commits
sion; boxing promoters Goldie
Ahearne and Mrs. Joe Turner
and Arthur J. Dutch) Bergman.
manager OF the National Guard
Armory and radio sports an
nouncer.
Other sessions are to be sched-
uled later when boxing commits
sion and sports officials Of Mary
land, Virginia and other nearby
States are to be asked to testify.
Officials said the joint subcom-
mittee would inquire into many
aspects Of the use of radio and
television in reporting and dis
playing boxing contests and what
cl1SCG Illclt llllSIlI OC 90 W gam
bling activities from such cover
age of these events.
Under the bill proposed by the
District Commissioners one of the
requirements would be that the
District Boxing Commission shall
share up to 10 per cent of the
gross receipts from sale Of admiS-
sions and from the sale of radio.
television and motion picture
rights.
A spokesman for the joint sub
committee said that after local
and regional officials had been
heard it was planned to call in
some of the high-ranking ma
tional officials concerned with
boxing. and radio and television
operations concerned with SPORT
inc evcnts here and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Braves Bow To Pirates; Red Sox Smother Browns
John Anderson, OIdtime
Nat, Succumbs at IS
By the Assoeiosed Press

WORCESTER, Mass. July 23
John j. Anderson, IS. outf1elder
who formerly played with Brook
lyn. Washington and Milwaukee,
died here tonight.
Anderson played under Connie
Mack for the Milwaukee Brewers
at the turn of the century. A
heavy hitter and classy fielder, he
also led the team in stolen bases
for several seasons.
John Anderson played with the
Mats in 1898, 1905, '06. OF. He lee
the team in batting in 1905 with
.279. AS for his running, he had
become famous by twice stealing
base that was occupied.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Totals 3S 1O2, totals Az j 3 ~ IL
Singled for Poat in 7th..
SINGLED for Casey in 9th
Ran for Murtaugh in 9th.
Walked for Basgal in 9th.
{ Grounded out for Lombardi in 9th.
~ Flied out for Hogue in 9th
80 Ran for Holmes in 9th.
Pittsburgh ---- 020 200 206-l2
Boston -----,---- 420 III 600 3
Runs - castiglon ne Hopp Kiner t3l,
Westlake t3). Rojek, Mast 80. lombard.
Stanky, Fletcher t"l. Elliott, Rickert C2l,
Holmes. Dark, SPAIN. Errors-Castislion
Kiner Reiser, Elliott C2l. Runs batted in
-Rickert t3). Holmes (2l. Dark. Basgali.
Fletcher. Westlake 2!: Stanky. Castis-
Second base Castiglione, WeStlake.
Holmes Holmes 9s1. Home runGwestlake. stolen
bases-Hoimes;. SPAIN. sscriice-Restelli.
Double play-Hopp to Restelf to Castig-
lone Left on bases-Pittsburgh. s. Bos-
ton. 9. Bases on balls-Of SPAIN, 2: off
Hogue. /; of Poat 4. Hits-Of SPAIN,
in 6 innings none out. in 9TH; off
Potter. . in inning faced five batsmen
in 9th); off Hogue. o in / inning: of
Bonham. g in l inning none out in
second): off Poat, 7 in innings; of
Casey, 0 in ? innings; off sewell; o in 9
inning tfaced two batsmen in 9TH; off
Chesnes, o in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Potter tWestlake). Winning pitcher
Casey C3-1D. Losing pitcher-Potter t5-6>
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Cup Regatta Leaders
Will Meet Tuesday

A special luncheon of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
will be held Tuesday at 1890 in
the Congressional Room of the
Willard Hotel, Chairman Eric
Greenleaf announced yesterday.
Arrangements are being made
by the power boat committee to
bring the big boats that competed
in the recent Detroit Gold Cup
Races to Washington for the pow
er boat regatta races Sept. II and
18. and Greenleaf announced the
association will hear a report by
the power boat committee.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Probable Pitchers
American League.

Washington at CLEVELAND. 'eD-Harris
60 and Gettel 60 VS.. Lemon u1-0
and Bearden (6-6N.
Philadelphia at chicago tsl-Coleman
7-9, and Brisse (J-5) VS.. Pierce tS-O
and Weight 90.
and Kramer tO-6) vs.. Drews t3-f> and
Kennedy t2-6,.
New York at Detroit-Reynolds uo-D
VS.. Newhouser 10-1).
National League.
St Louis at Brooklyn-Pollet u2-S
VS. Nswcombe f-2b
Chicago at New York t2)-Rush t7-1D
or Lade' to-D and Leonard aid vs.
Jansen 10-9I and Koslo t6-3l.
and Chambers GID vs.. Sain CD and
Voisele (4-2).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia G)-Rafs
fensberger t9-a) and Fox t4-10) VS.. Sim.
mons (3-9) and Donnelly I'D.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Boys Triple A||-5tar Card on Tomorrow

executed so quickly that the run
ner between first and second was
out 6 feet from the bag.
In other games Del Ray played
a. second-half game and beat
Federal Storage, 80. and Eastern
Branch edged Barney Neighbour
hood house, 80.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Gettel arrived on the scene to pre-
vent additional damage.
The Mats stirred up nothing in
the ninth. with Lewis, Robinson
and Dente failing to get the ball
out of the infield.
NAT NOTES: Kennedy inserted
three Of Cleveland's II hits and
has blasted Washington's pitching
for six straight safeties The
Mats Mickey Harris (2-6 and Get
tel (2-D will face Cleveland's Bob
Lemon 11-4) and Gene Bearden
(6-6) in tomorrow's double
header.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Maurice McDermott. young
southpaw with the Boston Red
Sox. struck out 20 st. Paul batters
while hurting for Louisville on
May "a for an American Associa-
ton record.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Giants Top Cubs, 1915,
On Two-0ut Rallies
1y the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 23-Billy
Eigney and Johnny Mize climaxed
tWo-out rallies in the seventh and
eighth innings today with home
runs to spark the New York
Giants to a 1915 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Former Wins Golf Title

MUIRFIELD, England, July
% (P).-R. Wight. a farmer, won
the Scottish golf championship
today by defeating former title
holder Hamilton McInally, l up,
in the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

1otaIS 81 a I3 1otalS 80 II u .
Popped out for Dubiel in eighth.
Flied out for Behrman in fourth.
Chicago " l40 600 100 9
New York - 100 10I Ask
Runs-Jeffcoat. Cuisine ca. Edwards
(2D. Reich. Thompson (2), Lockman (2),
Mize, Marshall t2,. Gordon go, Rigney.
Errors - Pafko. Reich. Rizney. Runs
Marshall, Gordon. Risney (3). Mize CO.,
Two-base hits-sauer. Gordon, Cuisine,
Marshall Home runs-Rigney. Mize.
Double play-Smalley to Gustine to Reich
t2). Left on bases-chicaeo, q; New
York, 9. Bases on balls-on Jones. 3;
of chlDmsn s,rs. B Of MsskeT s; of Ha1. r.
Hartung. l. Hits-On Jones. in Il
Innings; off Behrman. 3 in 2h innings:
Of Hsrtung, 3 in 5 innings; of Hacker
ming: of Chipman, Q in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Jones tJefIcoaD. Winner
-Hartung go. Loser-Dubiel (3-7)
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Runs-Di Maeeio; Pesky 90, Williams
t2l. Doerr (4, Goodman, Zarilla go Bats
t2,, Stobbs, Willinger, Kokos, Priddy. Pei
Iasrini, Winegarner. Error|stobbs, Pei
lssrini. Stephens. Runs batted in
Pesky, Platt. Stobbs Zarilla t2}, Bats
'2!: Winegarher 20. Sievers. Two-base hits
-Kokos Bats. Priddy. Three-base hit
Zarilla. Home runs-Doerr t2l. williams
Winesarner. sacrifice-Stobbs (2). Double
plays-Pellasrini to Priddy to Lehner:
Stobbs to Stephens to Goodman; Pesky
Boston, o: St. Louis. T. Bases on balls
on stobs. I: of Embree: 5: of Papai, l..
Struck out-By Stobbs, :; by Embree /:
BY Winegarner. l. Hits-On Embree. & in
"a. innings: off Papai. 10 in 3 innings:
Cn Stobbs. l.: OF Embree, s; OF Papai. l.
of Winesarner. 2 in 2ls inninss. Balk
-Stobbs. Winner-Stobbs tS-2). Loser
-Embree GID. Umpires-Messrs. Sum-
mers, Grieve and Honochiok. Time
?:I5. Attendance 2169 (paid).
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Famed for Burkhart in ninth.
Cincinnati - 600 600 GOO
Philadelphia 300 104 00x-S
Runs - Wyrostek, Corbitt Ashburn,
Hammer, Sisler Ennis, Seminick G1,
Hollmis, Jones. Errors-Bla timer. Heint-
zelman. Runs batted in.Hamner. Sisler,
Seminick, Hollmig, AShburn (2b, Blattner,
Litwhiler. Walker. Two-base hits-Ham-
aer, Sisler. Home run-Seminick. Sacri-
hce-HeintZelman. Double plays-Lively
to Corbitt to Bloodworth: Corbitt to STALL
cup TO Bloodworth. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl o. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls
on Lively 3. of Heintzelman 3. of Fano-
Heintzelman 8. by Burkhart l. Hits-of
Wander Nicer in o innings none out in
frst1. off Lively in innings, off Fano-
vich in ! inning, off Burkhart / in ,
innings. Winning pitcher--Heintzelman
I3-3J. Losing pitcher = Wander Nicer
t2-6l. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz and
Jorda. Time-2:13. Attendsnce-6,561
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Walker sent Corbitt home.

Totals 35 24l3 Totals 81 II - IA
+Singled for Fanovich in seventh.
ZEanned for Burkhart in ninth.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Totals 81 a2413 Totals 35 l. 81
Popped out for Dubiel in eighth.
Flied out for Behrman in fourth.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Sportsmen's Lodge
Reached Only by Air

OTTAWA, June canada q
most northerly sportSmens com.
mercial lodge is on an Ontario
lake that is part Of the Albany
River system. The Albany River
flows into James Bay and is far
from Canada's most northerly
highways.
The lodge Is known as Mimi
niska and can be reached only by
air. Appropriately enough. it's
run by q number Of enterprisins
Royal Canadian Air Force vet
erans.
The hunting and fishing are
very special. according to all re-
ports. Speckled trout run up TO
5 pounds and there are king size
lake trout. wall-eyes and northern
pike.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Continued From Page ELL
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Suntan Is for Looks
| But Benefits Come
In Fresh Air, Fun
ey Alton [. BIckesiee
Askc<su.sS Pysss $eis4<s EAsteF

NEW YORK. june 4.-Tnat sol-
den brown suntan is mainly just
for good looks
! So far as health goes. O suntan
itself doesn't do much for you. say
the experts. But like lipstick for
women, 1t helps morale.
You do get benefits while ac-
quiring IL. One Is vitamin D. from
the suns action on your skin An
other may be the suns effects in
helping TO clear UP superficial skin
ailments.
Other benefits come from the
fresh air. fun and relaxation while
getting the tan. After that there's
the psychological kick Of looking
tanned and at. A tanned skin Is
perhaps healthier. says one au-
thority. and appears more resist
ant TO some infections. 1t also
means you can stay out In the sun
longer.
Only q small part Of the suns
rays, the ultraviolet rays. do the
work Of giving you vitamin D. the
suntan, sunburn or freckles. Sun
burn Is caused by the shorter ul-
traviolet rays. The longer ultra
violet rays don't cause any burn.
They penetrate deeper into the
skin.
There are some suntan lotions
scientifically designed to help tan
ming while preventing sunburn.
They screen out the short burning
rays. but let the tanning rays
through.
Many sunburn victims are fooled
by cloudy days. They don't re-
alize that Just as much ultraviolet
comes through clouds as through
a clear sky.
II you're just starting out on
acquiring your summer tan. most
authorities advise you not to stay
exposed. without protection. for
more than 10 or IS minutes the
first day. That's the limit under
q MONDAY sun.
There are people, heliophobes.
who can't stand exposure to sun
shine at all. or who can take 1t
for only few minutes. Others
can stand much more than the
average person-or think they can.
And they contribute heavily to the
Is, 600, 900 cases of severe sunburn
among Americans each summer.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
The Travellers Notebook

forwarded 70 Tire Sai3oaA. ASs2-
ciat2on of TyAvei of.ctals Since
is inception IN issi. the ASsocaA
ton has been Interested IN leuxia.
en!ng the summer scAscs a. hsoie
ends
Now the Sew England Recrea
tsonal Committee 10 selma 80
called "os- season" vacations n q
wholesale way ny urgang a shift IL
factory shutdown dates II tfar
committee manages 20 clSourAks
enforced vacations In rnA3sunraeE
1t wlli sc = Ions way toward draw
ina tourists from other areas whc
are only too ANXIOUS 10 spend the!
dollars for New Engiandls seacoas,
and mountain fun.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

postwar period. the Notebook
Was urged by O travel promotion
Arm TO join In pointing out the
delights o! postSs1mner Taca-
tions In Massachusetts. The afNa
was that late September and
October were nne periods fog
recreational travel tAaere-about
which seashore fans have sooc
reason 70 doubt.
II vas pointed out to the firm
that the people TO be sold on Ocio-
Der vacations were the New Eng
landers themselves. That would
free thousands OF resort accommo-
dations for these out-of State
travellers who prefer New Eng
lands best summer months
New Englanders themselves,
knowing the vsgaries Of their own
weather, could decide the risk. And
IL 1t became rugged overnight. they
could scoot for home and be there
in q matter Of hours. The idea was
Evening star., 1949-06-05
LYNOEU28T

f4s q Gear Ave- pxS fees Nsaen sne
sesrsss,s. g@sE..s 1s...riss. fssssss 80
20 sAs.ssa 1.sessse 80 resssAsss
Evening star., 1949-06-05
N1KaONT
VERMONT

NecefNea as Ssmesss Caaens CivA
&a9sasrasss NszssSss4 "a gsss gaesaa NJ
tSsEs n@Esg& sssM FsaA tSasT So
t#Rss HaS&ss sse<5s#4as5A lsysAas,t a&S &sat
- sR8ANs@sr &ssN s4Aa NN'8ssR -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Dewey Spokesman
Asks Break For.
Insurance Firms

st. Louis (LPA)-The Republi-
can line on social that
it must be handled through private
companies so that stockholders
can take a cut out of the benefits
provided-was outlined to the Am
erican Bar Assn here by Chairman
Mary Donlon, of the New York
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Ignoring statistics showing that
private companies pay much small
er benefits out of each dollar con
tfibuted, Miss Donlon contended
"there is no reason to believe that
a government monopoly can best
serve the insurance needs of the
social services"
!, Miss Donlon, forecasting an ex-
pansion of social services, talked
as though the future of the coun-
try depended upon these services
being handled by private insurance
companies, rather than the govern
ment.
She lauded Gov. Thomas +.
Dewey's New York Administration
for its disability insurance bill,
passed over the opposition Of or
ganized labor at the last session of
the legislature. New York, she
said, 'is the first of the states to
turn away from a tax-supported
state-provided system of benefits
as the basic philosophy of this type
of social insurance, back in the dir
ection of privately provided insur-
ance."
The Compensation Board chair
man, who was leader of the
Dewey forces at the last Republi-
can national convention, also APP
proved the California and New
Jersey disability insurance pro
grams, because they allow private
insurance companies as we'll as the
state insurance system to under
write risks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Another Leftist
Union To File
Non-commy Oath

New York OPA) - Another
Communist-line union revealed the
other day that it was hauling in
it's horns enough to get under the
protecting roof of the law.
The executive board Of the Am
erican Communications Assn voted
unanimously that AGA officers
should sign non-Communist affi-
davits and submit them to the
Natl Labor Relations Board SO
that the union can participate in an
NLRB election at the Mackay
Radio & Telegraph Co., it was
learned. The executive board was
said to have acted on the advice of
union president Joseph P. Selly.
In 1948, AGA lost a long strike
against Mackay and two other sub
salaries of the Int'l Telephone &
Telegraph Co. The employers re-
fused to deal with the union be-
cause of it's failure to comply with
the Taft-Hartley act. A quarter of
the 2100 workers involved didn't
get their jobs back after the strike
was over.
Recently the American Radio
Assn, a non-Communist affiliate,
asked the NLRB to hold an cleo
tion at Mackay. The left-wing
union is trying to get on the slate
too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Paul Porter Named
ECA Mission Chief

Washington (LPA) - Paul r.
Porter, former editor Of Kenosha
Labor, the joint AFL-Clo paper
published in Kenosha, Wis, has
been named chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administration miss
ion in Greece, effective Sept. 10.
Porter, who will succeed John
Nuveen, Jr., has long been prom
inent in the labor movement and
in government where he worked
for the War Production Board and
the State Department.
He is the third person with a
labor background to be named
head of an ECA mission. John
Gross, mission head in Norway,
was formerly president of the
Colorado State Federation of
Labor. Michael Harris, mission
head in Sweden, was formerly a
regional director of United Steel
Of America, at Philadel-
phia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
LIVING TOGETHER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

AS the Judge in the divorce
court said: at used to be that peo-
pie were married for better or fol
worse, but now it seems mostly tc
be just for the better. They won't
stand the worse"
You have to put up with all sorts
of things to live with other people
1t takes team work, both sides be-
ing willing to work together. II
means you have to think of : the
other mans rights as your respon-
sibility.
Each person, or each group, or
each nation, always believes him
self or itself is the standard by
which all men should be measured.
He or it is right. Therefore, it fol-
lows that others should and must
conform to that standard of right
ness.
But when people begin to work
together, they learn to know that
there are varying shades of right
ness. They begin to assume that
theirs is not the only side.
Living together either as indi-
viduals or as nations, requires un-
derstanding-and what is more, a
willingness to understand Interde-
pendency does not mean the other
fellow must do all the giving. Re-
lationships must be reciprocal if
they are to endure.
Danger does not lie so much in
what people believe--but in the un-
compromisingness with which they
hold those beliefs. 1t is much easier
to be critical than to be correct.
The strength of any lasting as
sociation lies in agreement upon
ideals, in willingness
to concede to the other the rights
we want for ourselves, in our in
terest in the others good fortune,
and in our friendliness or loving
kindness. In short, and to be very
trite, it needs the strict application
of the Golden Rule in all things.
Human kindness is the founda-
ton of life on earth. Certainly
there are occasions when differ
ences arise. But it is up to US to
so handle ourselves that we can
meet in peaceable fashion those
with whom we disagree and can
learn to work out n way to solve
our mutual problems. That is all
that living together means-wheth-
er or not we are individuals, groups
or nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Sheriff Accused Of
colIusion In Bell
Strike, Dewey Acts

Buffalo, N. Y. OPA)-Govern-
or Thomas f. Dewey has ordered
Niagara County Sheriff Henry E.
Becker to deputize police reinforce
ments against strikers at the Bell
Aircraft Corp. The order came
after Becker sought state aid in a
telegram that union officials charge
was written by a Bell press agent.
United Auto Worker have been
on strike against Bell for 13 weeks
while subject to constant strike
breaking attempts by the company.
William Hillger, president of the
Lockport Union Council, is now
urging before the Niagara County
board of supervisors that the sher-
iff be disciplined for collusion.
Hillger says he has evidence that
Becker is loading his staff with
Bell employees who opposed the
strike and that food and other re-
freshments are being served to de-
puties at the expense of the Corp
grafton. The union official asserts
he can prove Bell lent Becker a
helicopter.
Sheriff Becker's wire to the gov
ernor claimed that in a union dem
onstration on Sept. z pickets were
armed with baseball bats, bricks
and other weapons which they
threw at non strikers.
Dewey Immediately issued a
statement accusing the union group
of lawlessness" and directing
Becker "to exhaust the powers and
forces available to him and to de-
putize police reinforcements from
neighboring communities"
The Sheriff complained that
pickets interfered when he tried to
escort busloads of strikebreakers
into the plant. He reported that
JAW Regional Director Martin
Gerber has been hospita4ized after
falling from the running board of
IA speeding automobile during the
incident with the scabs.