davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Closed Shop Charges
AGAINST Printer Union
Argued Before NLRB

Charges that AFL printers tried
10 maintain closed-shop conditions
on newspapers and In commercial
printing plants despite the Taft
Hartley law ban were heard today
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
A number Of similar charges
against the AFL International
Typographical Union have been
hired before the boards trial
Examiners and In the courts. To-
days two cases are the first to
reach the argument stage before
the board itself.
The cases involve printers en-
pioyed by the Nassau Review Star.
q daily newspaper in Rockville
Center, Long Island. N. Y. and by
90 commercial printing establish
saents In Baltimore. combined as
The Graphic Arts League.
Charges that the union sought
20 maintain closed-s shop conditions
uI llC"cEuPC4o cI4ooo bAiS &sdtAOA
also are contained in a case
Brought by the American News
paper Publishers Association. In
that case. like the two argued to-
day, NLRB trial examiners have
found the ITU guilty of violating
the Taft-Hartley law. However,
10 argument has yet been fixed
before the NLRB on the ANPA
Gase.
1.-THE Nassau Review-Star and
Graphic Arts League cases in
Rplve ITU practices in the early
days of the ft-Hartley law.
Since then, the union has some
What modified its bargaining po-
sition to demand aptitude tests Of
printers applying for jobs.
%% In the two cases before the
board today NLRB examiners
found that ITU locals had refused
10 bargain in good faith by in
Sisting that only union members
be hired.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
kubbi Cohen to Speak

s$ Rabbi Ezra Cohen. spiritual
leader Of the Northeast Hebrew
Congregation, will preach on
@Troubles in the Desert" at the
regular Sabbath service at $50
Dsm. tomorrow in the basement
assembly room of Sherwood Pres
ryterian Church. 1902 Twenty
Bcond street NE.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

leave u 10 A q ? 10 secreh The
Motion for she finest Of dairy
foods. And leovs II 70 A 4
10 price h selections cs low os
possible. Come 70 A 1 ? for oil
your dairy needs.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Ladies' Pure Silk Scarfa
l.se

Pure silk squares to brighten up dresses, suits
and costs. Vivid, smart color combinations in
floral snd teometric designs. Gives versatility
to your wardrobe.
Goldenberr-Neck,usar Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-25
s.. EIizabeths' Head
Asks Senate Restore
$4,000 Budget Cut

DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, has asked the Senate to
restore $4,000 which the House
cut from budget estimates for the
institution next year.
Testifying before a Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee late
yesterday, he asked that total
funds for the hospital for the next
fiscal year be raised back to the
budget request of $1,820.000. Most
of the $4,000. he explained would
have to be saved by not buying
needed equipment.
A more serious phase of the
House cut. however, he told the
Senate group, related to the fact
that the per capita payment for
patients is fixed each year by the
Budget Bureau on the basis of
appropriations. Next years per
capita cost has not yet been estab-
lished by the bureau. he said.
The 100000 House cut might
lead to a reduction Of about 8
cents in the present $4.15 per
diem payment made to the hos
pital by the District government
and other sources, Dr. Overholser
explained.
Since these outside sources pay
from their funds about 80 per
cent of the income of the hospital.
DR.. Overholser and his officials
predicted the $4,000 House cut
might result in an overall shortage
of about $350.000.
More than 5000 Of the 6.700
patients in the institution now
are from the District, he said: The
District still owes about $4,000
for hospital patients for the fiscal
year 1948, and about $4,000 for
the fiscal year 1947. DR.. Overholser
told the committee.
Next to the District the Vet
erans' Administration has the
largest group of patients In the
hospital. he said,
Evening star., 1949-03-25
WOmen's
RayonWool
Gabardine
TOPPERS
SO

You can top your suit or dress with one OF these
well.styled, lightweight toppers,, featuring yoke
or full.sored backs played up with fashionable
button.back interest q. :. cufed sleeves casual
pockets Black, navy and your favorite Spring
colors. Labeled for material contents. Sizes
10 to 18; SO to A. Hard to top at this low price!
Goldenberg's Second Floor OF Fashions
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Chicken Disease Vaccine
| Checked for Polio Use
By the Associotsd Press

A University of Maryland SCI
enlist said yesterday there may be
a relationship between q chicken
disease and poliomyelitis.
Research specialists all over the
country, he reported. are working
on the "barest possibility" that q
vaccine developed from the chicken
disease virus may prove effective
against polio.
DR.. A. L. Brueckner. director of
the Livestock Sanitary Service OF
the university's agriculture college,
said the idea came from research
there on Newcastle disease.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
|WiIIiom J. Sneed Dies;
|UMW Representative
" the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 25.-William
j. Sneed. IS, an international rep
resentative of the United Mine
Workers and one of John L.
Lewis chief troubleshooters. died
yesterday in a st. Louis hospital.
He underwent an operation 70"
cancer Wednesday.
Mr.. Sneed lived in Herrin, H..
where he started as coal miner
10 years ago. He was president Of
the Illinois district Of the UNIV
from 1882 to 1885.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

. Be,,,berg RayOm Sheers
. Rayo,, Crepes
. 100 Denie,' Crepes
. NoUeIty RayO,ss
You can have twice the wardrobe you planned
at for 50. In this group you'll find whirl skirts
for dancing and slender skirts for street wear.
You'll adore the cutaway necklines in square,
round, wee and heart shapes. Choose from navy,
black, and the newest Spring pastels; also lovely
Easter prints. Sizes IL to 20; 80 to ~; 1871 to
24H and 46 to 81.
Go1denberg's Second Floor of Fashions
Evening star., 1949-03-25
NeeU Payment Plu,,
gives you ROTOTELLER*
for only 500 a week
fol-. only 500 a week

Rototiller is as easy to own as
it is to operate! For as little
as seven dollars q week you
can increase your gardening
pleasure many times with your
own Rototiller! This famous
power tiller Of q hundred uses
pays for itself through time
saving, back-saving, easier
operation.
Investigate this easy payment
plan by mailing the coupon
and we will send you free of
charge and without obligation
complete information on this
convenient way to buy your
Rototiller.
Attachments AvoiIobIe Now!
You can also purchase addi-
tional equipment for the Roto-
tiller right now. Turnover,
Fertilizer Spreader and Field
Mower are among the many
attachments available for i'm
mediate delivery.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

address Joint session Of the
Bryans road, Nanjemoy, Glasva
and McConchie Oranges at 1880
o'clock tonight at the Bryans road
Grange hall.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Proof that Rototiller' is profit
able equipment Is evidenced by
the number of commercial
growers who are now using
one or more of these machines.
Rototillers fortifies soil nat
urally without extra opera
tions, produces more profitable
yields than conventional
methods, and increases land
value or rundown soils.
When the ground is too wet to
work by ordinary methods
Rototiller looSens and aerates
the soil, giving it a chance to
dry for seeding. and what's
more, it does it in ONE OP-
ERATION!
Power TilIsr Of 100 Uses.
Yreds Mark Reg. v. S. Pat. or.
"a
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Oranges to Hear Quinn

INDIAN HEAD. Md. Mar. Is
(Special)-Howard Quinn, Ma
tional Grange State organizer, will
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Here are all rayon or rayon and wool sabardine
suits that suit your poeketbook and your taste
for the newest, smartsst fashions. Choose .
fitted or boxy style, with hip.taperins or hyaway
jacket plus a slender, well.tailored skirt.
Two.toned jackets with solid skirt; al solids.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
KODIAK is scenic:

The mountains and surrounding Kodiak make possible tremendous variety of pictures for the and profess photographer The three large pictures were by I.u Lson of Anchorage
 Upper left quiet of St. Paus Harbor; directly above approach to the Russian Church. and the right view of the shorene Kodiak.
 Top right is another hunter who got his trophy, It. Comdr Hugh D. Patterson USNR who shot this 10 inch 1945
 Center right of Kodiak taken from Near Island across the cha ne
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council - Meets I'd and
4th Monday, AOH Hall, John Mogus,
pres; Eugene Mcbride, vice pres,
Walter N. Riley, sec; Ed Kelly. treas.
F. G. De La Hunt. sgt-at-arms: Harold
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. 673 - W. J.
OBrien, pres; j. A. Vanisko, vice pres.
II. E. S%chrapps. sec; p. O. Box 1877.
Meets second Tuesday at 1880 p. m. tr
the AOH Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno, pres. Tom Vanisko, vice pres;
George Forsman; John Mogus. secy.
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan. con. g. war;
John Cardinal, George Forsman, James
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
NEWS OF GREAT
FALLS BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL

MmHc> ii regular meeting Feb.
L. 1919
Meeting eallcd to order at 50
p. NJ Is President Sims with all
oiiiecr, present.
Minute. oi the previous meeting
were read and approved As read
Communications
Minutes oi the Cascade County
Trade, and Labor Assembly read
and iled
Telegram from Bro. Carl Ryd-
berg. Secretary kali>pcll building
Trade, d, follows:
"Scatan declared Unfair III kal-
ispeli ht carpenters and laborers.
Delegate, take note.
IRON Mr.. Y. I. Gibson, District
CLERK. school District No. |, ad-
visiug that the committee will be
agreeable Ia meet our committee and
will advise the date and time later
Letter ulcd ior future reference.
Telegram from TOY. Bonner III
reply 10 our wire relative 10 re-
organization bill. read and iilcd.
From Mr.. Ole ). Gunderson.
Representative from Cascade county
in reply to our wire regarding
House Fill IS read and filed.
lrou The Rocky Mountain sports
men, association relative to House
Bill Ml. Motion made and carried
that We oppose bill 5l4.
From the Secretary ol the Mont
ana Odd .Nge Pension Association
thanking II, ior our donation. Let
ter filed.
From the Industrial Aceiden'
Board relative TO the amendments
oi the Montana Workmcn's Com
pcusation Act. Motion made AM
carrled that the amendments whici
are effective Feb. ), 1919 be car
ricd III the minutes and they are a
liollows.
Weekly benefits under the &c
are increased by $3.50, the humble
ii weeks Tor specific injuries ar
Increased the waiting period 10
a single man is set at II week
and COMPENSATION III a fatal cas-
+, to be paid Tor 500 weeks.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the lol
lowing delegates noted absent vi
on, Smith and Musselman
Reports of Delegates
Bro. Richmond reported on ia
cons lob in Black Eagle, advisin
hat an electrician who carries II
ard was working there. The ma
Hives at Vaughn and has a sho
there. The matter was turned oNc
10 the Electricians.
1t was reported that a man by "
name OF Arthur Probcrt was WORK
ING on a house At l7U0-Ith ny
North and does not belong 70 "
carpenters. This job was repor'c
on the floor some two or thr'
months ago.
Reports of Committees
The White Committee reppt''
meeting Mr.. White and after nc "a
Inspected the work done and okey,
,.me, a final settlement was mac
Notion made and carried .that Y
White Cofnmittcc be discharg'
Nth thanks.
The Legislative Committee :
rted on the Unemployment blll a
lAat the waiting period wonid !
main the same and this ., -
tossed to be three weeks. ho"cN
# has been running IRON tour
tx weeks. Motion made and 9
ried that the Secretary write y
Bonner protesting the length O u
+, takes for the unemployed 70 g
heck.
Motion made and carried
vs. se protest the Fire Arms B'll.
The Welfare Committee repoT
lat Bro. Ralph Richardson
Engineer, is in the hospital III 6
al condition. Motion made
4rried that the Club Room
,te $4,000 to Mr.. Richardson
The Welfare Committee also
..rted that Bro. Castle had
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
Roster of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters Hall. B. /.
Steinmetz. pres, Box 2073; Leo Stewart.
Vice Pres; John Evanko, Jr.. Rec. Sec,
1893, william Davey. treas, John Du-
SAX. l.. l.. Price. M. r.. Webster, John
Wolfe. Martha Lyon, Exec. Board; Wal
ter Davidson, serg-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Ben N. Sims, pres; Ed
ward c.. Anderson. vice pres: E. r,
Britten, secy.-treas. Joseph E. Duncan,
serg-at-arms; Larry Enquist, Howard r.
Nelson. Richard Hamm. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERIFFs SALE

SHERIFFS SALE
Jacn Roberts. Plaintiff, VS.. A VIII
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the a.
day of March. A. D.. l9i9. at 2 30 o'c'oes
p. m. at the Front door Of the Court
house. Butte. Montana. City OF Bltt'
County OF Silver Bow State of Montana
the following described real property, ~
wit
Lot 3. of Block one. Travonia Fract'o!
Addition. to the City OF Butte, Montana
AL MCLEOD. Sheriff. Silver Boz
County, Montana.
BY w. l.. DAZZLING, Deputy Sheriff
Dated Feb. 9th. A. D.. l949.
First publication Feb. II. l949-t.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades g. Labor As
sembly-Meets Friday. 8 p. m, In the
Labor Temple, "a South 29th ST., p. O.
Box 1916. Robert West. pres; Howard
Smith, vice pres; Martha W.. Peterson.
rec. secy Glenn Hallam. fin. secy.; Ed
Klipstei.l. sgt-at-arms; Frank Mayer.
George Linville. Hugh Mosier, trustees.
Phone 1885.
Carpenters Local No. ll72-Roy Thomp-
son, pres; <. II. Helterbran, rec. sec.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

Minutes Of regular meeting ich
y. 1910.
Meeting called to order at : 50
PM. i, Nicc President talbot,
with Bro Id Anderson acting a>
Nee President pro TEN.
Minutes oi the prc,ius meeting
were read and approved
Communications
Minutes oi the Cascade COUNTY
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From the Carpenters Local 80
asking that the Trustees OF the
Building Trades Council meet with
the Trustees oi the Carpenters lo-
cal. Trustees take notice.
From Rep. Leo {. hraylnll ~
reply To- our wire regarding House
Bill Is read and filed.
From Rep Leo G.. Gralhill IN
reply 10 our wire regarding House
Eill 5ll read and Tiled.
From the l.aborers Local ll9-'
k|alispell aud the Northwest Dis
tric, Council ol Carpenters re
lati,c Ia the iirm 81 q NJ Seaton
elevator contractors. read and ilcd
liur future reference.
From the Plumbers Local lW al
yising that effective lunc >, lpiN
their wage scale is SIS per hour
Letter read and Tiled ior future re
terence.
From the Morrison knud>cn Con-
pans. Inc. asking the six basic
trades as well a, all the sub-tradc,
Motion made aud carried that the
Secretary comply With tic request
Is lar as possible.
Roll Call
The roll vas called and the lol-
/, lowing delegates noted absent Her
: old, Walstrom. sims oRacSs, I'm
, quist and Davidson.
: Reports of Delegates
Bro. Richmond reported that he
/, had called Walsh anderson 70 pick
up the lumber which va, not used Al
the White job He also reported
thai, the man at Eco 9Th Ave.
North had paid his initiation u
Iuly but had never been initiated
or PAID any due, also that the pro.
pcrly owned h> Sampson had been
, sold Ia, iall
, New Business
!, The matter 81 Building Trades
I, stationery Vas. brought 20 the at
I ,a.,.., II, IN. tnunrtl and n motion
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

1t wa> reported that the luei'
school band i. trying 10 raise money
iur a state tour tins spring and
would like to have the help -
organized labor.
There beng no luther hnsinc.
the meeting adjourned Al S - I'M
sixteen delegate, were present.
T. Il. Brit,cn
Secretary Treasurer
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
New Business

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
INSPIRE lNVeNTl0Ns.. INVENTIONS BUILD AMf.1lcNf$3
Good and Welfare

Tor Rochester Monday ier medis
attention.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

DALY-5HEA, UNDERTAKES. los 8.
Idaho 81. Butte. Phone 1881.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PTS
cakss ans bread. ia N. Main st. Phone
1-2tsl.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS. PLAIN
dresses. Prompt delivery. l34l Harri-
son Ave. Phone 2-ss35.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

TRASSFEP-STORAGE. LOCAL 4 LONG
distance hauling Basley Transfer. Pm.
3i36-6Gis
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POULTRY.
Try .. lou Ike Il. Strictly fresh eges.
DORsHs 1854 Harrison. Tele. s70o.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

DR. PETER o. HOLM. CHIROPRACTOR
l0s Pennsylvania Bldg. Phone 3069.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

SULLIVANS SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired.
304 S Montana ST. Phone 2-3l2S.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03

CLARK z vEATCH-rnsurance Sales and
Ser ces Clark r Veach. Ill W. Quartz.
Blt.e
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Wismer Presents
Star Tourney
Golfers on Air

Harry Wismer, noted ABC
sports commentator. will be on
the scene of the Washington
Star Open at Prince Georges
over the week end. Wismer ar
rived here yesterday and at
tended last nights Philadel-
phla- Washington baseball game,
as did Sam Snead and Dick
Metz, who are entered in the
golf tourney.
Wismer will feature inter-
views with golfers in network
broadcasts Friday and Satur-
day.
Snead, interviewed by Bob
Wolff at Griffith Stadium and
introduced over the public ad-
dress system by Arch McDon-
aid, chatted with Manager Joe
Kuhel and Coach Rick Ferrell.
Kuhel presented both Snead
and Metz with autographed
baSeballS.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Star Golf
Continued From Page C-l.)

Spencer ran into difficulty yes
terday, however. and was shop
ping for a new set today.
Spencer hit a two-iron shot to
the 17th green and Snead. his
playing partner. asked to see the
club after the ball took consider
able backspin. You better have
those checked" Snead told Spen-
Ger, and sure enough the COM
mittee tossed out the entire set.
The weather outlook for today's
clinic was possible showers. but
cloudy and somewhat warmer was
the forecast for tomorrow. and
the weekend prediction was for
good golfing weather for fans and
players alike.
Leading off the field at 8 am.
tomorrow. appropriately enough.
Is Host Pro AL Houghton, who
will play in company with George
Diffenbaugh of Kenwood and
Clagett Stevens of Manor. Lead
ing players of the field have been
spaced at various Intervals OF the
day, so that galleries will have a
chance to see all play at least
some of their rounds with a min
imum of skipping from one three
some to another.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Krist, Ex-Cord, Wounded
In Hunting Accident
By the Assoeioisd Press

WELLSVILLE. N. Y, June 90
Howard Krist, 80. former st. Louis
Cardinals pitcher. was recovering
today from a bullet wound suf-
fered Sunday in q hunting ac-
cident.
Krist, whose home is in Delavan
was brought to a hospital here
with a .22-caliber bullet wound
in the right hip and groin.
The accident occurred while he
was hunting woodchucks in the
town of West Union. Steuben
County. He banged his rifie on
the ground to try to catch a young
woodchuck. The stock broke and
the gun discharged. causing the
bullet to enter the groin and
emerge through the hip.
Krist was a relief pitcher with
the Cardinals during 194l-l943.f
Evening star., 1949-06-30
lanier, Pay Sl1,NO,
On Way 10 Cards
D, 80 AaAss SO see 80.

ST. LOUIS JGne so l<'y.
handler MAJ lAnsf ~As en Fo4ts
70 s. Loats toaay 10 rr'nan ,he
Cardinals. Owner Pred NJ sssgs
sAsd today LAnaeg w!l ssn a cor
tract for Oil SOC TIE asnoun, ne
Signed for in ls<s Saash added
The pitcher JOINS lnAr4 4ae' Lou
Klein and Pitcher Fr~t Martin
who took AdsaniAge tao week
ago Of Baseball mHlSsos4s'
A p Chambers Reinstatement e.
PLAYERS ~ho Jumped 70 The Mex
car League IN la&t KEN s.Feats
has pro, es3 h.s ability 10 nAkr
good IN The ma 'ois Agaln and
Satgh announced 'hr tnftc .drs
would be called IN 10 >gr nrw
contract. which ue believe re has
earned
Under terms Of Klein original
contract this YEAR. a. IN Martin
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Her. p e. -'-@ae 2rs@r-E.
tsar. - .-e = Eser ,sesSst5 tses.'
aae Css--tre C.~s scs~As ww
Tae SsAs C.s~a -. ne so-s' -
s&sT@trx Esr-scs+sS
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yrssy ~SAs sses g. - wss
- .. ss 49, 49,
a. ssS
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pa a. { ss ssr-
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Pa - s"As resat |! , sss
tR 80 D. sra RH~E sEees . se& Fsst8s
REzsssxs 4ss3
pa, s--1&4 ..nss W.. .ss hAs74
req - ssNAvf s-ssS
Pc ssFz ss=&s sNes s@s asss4
sren ts ashs<s see sr6 " ssfasas
So *ss sazes >sts sf sF~f%# e
h~ai as4ss TVS - ss ~ saas ar
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h& a. 81 @A-Hr Ne
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Tiger 0arsmen Lead
Winning Americans
In Henley Regatta
by ne Asso<io.sc Press

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land. June 30.-Two Princeton
University crews led 4 parade Of
victorious American oarsmen on
ward In the Henley Royal Regatta
today.
Princeton's Cottage Club crew
drew a loud round Of applause by
winning its initial test in the
premier eight-oared event. the
Grand Challenge Cup. The Tiger
boat finished two lengths ahead
of the Kingston. Rowing Club A
crew in 7:0s. good time without
following wind. 1t was the first
time the Cottage Club crew had
rowed as a unit in competition.
Nassaus l50-pounders coasted
into the quarter finals OF the
Thames Challenge Cup for eight
cared shells with . two and one
half lengths victory over Selwyn
College. Cambridge. The light
weight Tigers, defending cham
pions in the Thames Cup. got
away fast and built UP . one
length lead 1T the halfway point
Coach Chuck Van Wrangels
youngsters increased this gap on
the home stretch and won draw
ing away. The time was 7:lo.
Jack Kelly OF Philadelphia. the
United States singles sculls
champion. reached the semifinals
of the diamond sculls without
lifting an oar. Kelly's opponent
in the quarter finals. Bert Bush
nell of Britain, scratched from
the race overnight. giving the
22-year-old University Of Penn
sylvania senior a day of. Bush
nell and Dick Bernell Of Britain
were the Olympics double sculls
champions last year and Bushnell
said he wanted to concentrate on
the double sculls.
Another Philadelphian. Jack
Trinsey, rowed his borrowed shell,
the Hero. to victory over Ronald
Lutz Of Britain in a quarterflnal
race Of the diamond sculls. Trim
sey, carrying the colors Of the
Notre Dame University Club Of
Philadelphia. finished alone when
Lutz caught a crab"-missed the
water on a stroke Of his oars
and tumbled out Of his boat 100
yards from the finish line.
Trinsey. the American sprint
champion had maintained a lead
Of half a length throughout the
race and a close finish was prom
ised until Lutz fell into the river
Evening star., 1949-06-30
OnsIow and MichueIs Patch Row

ity. He also threatened 10 Quit
the club and acted as II he in
tended to walk out OF the club
house.
Whereupon the equally irate
Onslow threatened 10 nne
Micheels from $3.50 to $500 II hs
strolled through the door.
Just as In recent fare-ups
involving Catcher Joe Upton
and General Manager Frank
Lane. Onslow. freshman" pilot
from Memphis. reportedly
shook hands with Michaels,
who played his 68th game OF
the season against the Browns.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Quontico Blanks Belvoir
In Middle East Clash

The Quantico Marines con-
tinue to set the pace in the Mid
die Eastern Service Conference.
Yesterday it was the six-hit
pitching of Jim Pope and home
runs by Ralph Russo and Rusty
Gates which led the Marines to
a SO win over Fort Belvoir. Pope
famed Is.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
By the Assosiotsd Press

CHICAGO. June 30.-A club
house row between Manager
Jack Onslow Of the Chicago
White Sox and star Second
Baseman Cass Michaels yester-
day put Vice President Charles
Comiskey in the role OF peace
maker.
Comiskey admitted that
Onslow and Michaels had some
pretty hot words before Tues
day nights game with the st.
Louis Browns over whether
Michaels could visit his home
at Detroit today when the Sox
have an of day. Onslow said
no emphatically.
It was reported Michaels re-
ferred to Onslow as a chicken
manager" and otherwise cast
reflections on his plotting abil-