davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
T truman Labor Deals Shockinu
Type of Corruption Has Come to Be Viewed as Normal
And Xrtuous Liberals. Fol! to Rose Voice Aqonst it

iStration to take over not only
the handling of wages but dis
putes on union shops and other
matters which usually would
be handled under the Taft
Hartley Act.
Neither management nor
labor groups have acted in the
public interest. They probably
cannot because of their over
riding material interest. It is
Understandable how each side
has been displeased with the
evolution of governmental policy
in dealing with wage controls
but the real villain in the piece
is the administration with it's
clandestine deals with labor
President Truman made a deal
with the late Phil Murray in
December. 1851. promising him
not to use the Taft-Hartley
Act and this resulted in the
most costly steel strike in his
tory. Likewise just before the
recent election the Wage Sta
bilization Board approved a
$3.50 a day increase for coal
miners. but John L. Lewis
started strike that might have
cost the Democratic Party not
only the electoral votes of West
Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana and other States where
the coal-miner vote sometimes
holds the balance of power out
also the seats of Democratic
members of Congress previously
favorable to labor. MIR. Truman
made a deal through one of
his emissaries and Mr.. Lewis
called off the strike a few days
before the election. West Vir-
ginia went Democratic.
The pay-off came just the
same after the election when
the Wage Sterilization Board
was overruled by the President
himself so as to grant the
$1.90 a day which Mr.. Lewis
wanted. So sure was Mr.. Lewis
that his deal would be put
through after election that he
went off for vacation to South
America last month sublimely
Indifferent. This isn't the way a
big labor union leader usually
treats an unsettled issue. Mr..
Truman came through and ap-
proved the increase but there
also came a wave of designations
from members of the wage
boards throughout the country.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The electoral college meets Monday elect Dwight Esen-
hover President The election supriseDr Gallup
forecastng it as long as November s.
hundred bgwigs Gridiron Club lampoon the
incoming administration Democrats got off ghyon the theory
that there's kicking people around who do much
better themselves
An arord escorted by tanks transfers the Constitution
and the Declaration of bompoof resting place
Liberty such precious thing these days that they
Federal
you're enjoying it.
Gen Eisenhower returns to the United States Republicans
glad to have him back home so-the COP
pcous of who anything
the three-mile limit.
The AFL and CIO split the issue of maintaining
controls The split lower prices
while others want higher
The u S. denies visa to Russian United Nations official
because of attempted espionage The State Department takes
dim view of such rf-raffany who didn't get with
deserves to be barred misfit.
Congressional committee there eight
atomic peaceful industry What There's
thrilling what atomic will hrst-hea
home vaporize it.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

It will be suggested that
maybe there shouldn't be any
labor or industry members on
these boards at all but simply
public members. This would be
excellent if public members
could be chosen who were
really disinterested. An impor-
tant official of the Government
not connected previously
either with labor or business
but thoroughly familiar with
the situation-said privately to
this correspondent the other
day:
Zone big difficulty about Gov
ernment labor agencies is that
the stats themselves tend to be
pro-labor. Labor economists
and labor lawyers start out with
a pro-labor bias when they begin
to study labor economics and
labor law. Thus, when cases are
actually worked upon. labor has
the advantage Of having analy-
ses made by persons whose pre-
disposition is that labor can do
no wrong. It was difficult to
prove, but one of the charges
made against certain public
members of recent Wage Stabili-
zation boards was that their
professional interest in the
making of arbitration contracts
kept them pro-labor. If they
were not pro-labor. they would
be blacklisted by labor unions
and rendered unacceptable later
for selection to lush arbitration
posts that pay big fees"
When arbitrators are chosen.
so-called "neutrals" who have
acted as arbitrators before are
placed on the suggested panels.
While. of course, both sides pay
the arbitration fees, an arbitra-
tor who hasn't been pro-labor
in previous settlements is rarely
accepted by labor again. Man.
agement can't insist on fair
minded men for arbitrators or
mediators because labor would
not agree and strikes would
never end. It's a vicious prac-
tice and deserves a thorough-go-
ing inquiry by Congress because
inevitably there will be labor
management disputes on which
the facts. If not the recommen-
dations. will have to be devel-
oped by impartial" boards.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-12-15

possibility Of increased agita-
tions and rebellions in Iraq and
difficulties for the British in
Egypt. These two areas are
considered vital to the empire
and London is determined to
handle them with a mailed fist
if it comes to showdown.
The Iranian situation is not
improving despite the various
solutions offered by American
diplomats. The British will not
permit any important quantities
of oil to be shipped from Abadan
unless Iran agrees to substantial
payments for the confiscated
Anglo-Iranian property. Premier
Mossadegh is willing to offer
some token compenSations but
these are far from being accept
able to London.
The Teheran government can
survive another year. 1t can
juggle figures. borrow on some
gold it still possesses and lii
crease the output of the print
ing press money to pay its
officials and army. But it will
reach the end of the rope by
December. 1858. If it can hold
out that long. Then chaos and
confusion will grip the country.
Moscow is patiently watching
the contortions of Mossadegh.
In the meantime it is increasing
its propaganda and efforts to
place that country behind the
Iron Curtain through a revolu-
tion.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Thomas L. Stokes:
Lookinq Behind Trunnan's Attack
Korea Is Very Close to the Presidents Heart and He Feels
His Decision Was the Most important Of His Tenure

From that point the Republic
can Korean campaign was
stepped up to raise false hopes
among our people about some
quick solution which came to
it's dramatic climax in Gen.
Eisenhower's announcement
that he would go to Korea. if
elected. That was. as the
President properly described it.
"demagoguing."
During the campaign the
President publicly admitted
mistakes in policy before Korea:
but he felt that, once the de-
cision was made, there we must
stand together. united, and that
there Gen. Eisenhower should
stand. too. In short, it was no
subject with which to play poll
tics. Both President Truman
and Gov. Stevenson had refused
to play politics with it.
President Truman is far from
innocent. himself. on the count
of "demagoguery." But he has
not INDUCED in it on serious
matters of foreign policy. He
has, it is true, read the foreign
policy record of Republicans for
past performance; but that is q
factual record, open for all to
see. He lived close with it in
those days before World War II
and afterward as a member Of
the Senate. It had to do with
dereliction on international CO.
operation. Always he has been
outspoken from burning convic-
ton that this country should
not take the isolationist course
it did after World War I in
which he served.
On that his record is consist
ent. He is properly proud of the
great series of acts to implement
that belief that he has spon-
sored in his administration
creation of the UN itself
which was the elimination Of
steps in the previous Roosevelt
administration, and ratification
Of the charter by the Senate:
the Truman Doctrine for Greece
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Thomas L. Stokes:

In the pious "ohs!" and
"ahs!" and isn't it awful what
President Truman has done?"
that have followed his blunt
"whistle-stop" sort of criticism
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
President-elect Eisenhower re-
volving about the Korean War
and some solution of it. there
are two rather basic conSidera-
tions that have been either over
looked or under-emphasized.
One is that politics. at best,
has never been exactly nice or
polite in our country, nor has
statecraft, even.
Yet, for some strange reason
or other, there is an unprece-
dented hush hush" spirit now
abroad in our land about the
incoming administration. While
it is true that President-elect
Eisenhower has not yet begun to
govern, and won't for five weeks.
there is certainly public interest
in - and certainly therefore
room for criticism of-the sue
cessiye events and influences
now shaping that adminiStra-
ton. For they will have their
imprint upon policy which here
after develops.
Two voices have been raised in
criticism thus far. The first was
that of a Republican. and on a
domestic issue. Senator Taft felt
done-in about failure to consult
him in selection of a Secretary
of Labor. a cabinet post in which
he claimed special interest be-
cause of his own important part
in labor legislation. And now.
from the Democratic side. on
foreign policy, President Tru-
man.
Both have earned the right
to speak in their respective
parties. Neither has ever shown
any timidity about speaking up.
Especially when moved by
what they regard as very i'm
portant issues. That brings us
to the second consideration
either thus far overlooked or
Evening star., 1952-12-15
David LoWrence:

Invisible government-where
deals and fixes are made that do
not involve pecuniary gain for
individuals or bribery of Off
cials but which result in vast
financial benefits being improp-
erly conferred on economic
groups-has f1ourished under
the Truman Administration.
If the full story were uncov-
cred as to what has been hap
pening behind the scenes from
the time that President Truman
two years ago appointed his
wage and stabilization boards
allegedly to control prices and
stabilize wages and salaries. the
Nation would be shocked at a
type Of corruption which has
come to be accepted as NOR
NAL"
Plenty of criticism is heard
when somebody in business con-
tributes to somebody's campaign
fund after election but the
shameful relationships that
operate constantly between
union labor groups and Govern
ment boards that do their bid
ding haven't aroused a ripple of
comment from the so-called
liberals" who pride themselves
on their virtuous interest in
government ethics.
Today the CIO is calling for
decontrols mostly because it has
reached the end of the roao of
favoritiSm by governmental
boards and thinks it can do
better by negotiation with man.
agement.
The AFL wants to see con-
trolls maintained. 1t is rightly
worried about consumer prices.
A large number Of important
labor contracts involving many
hundreds of thousands of work.
ers are up for renewal in a few
months. Not being content to
wait for the Eisenhower admin
istration to take Office and for
mulate an anti-inflation policy.
the CIO and many business
groups want controls ended at
once. Management organiZa-
tionS have begun to boycott the
wage boards by refusing to en-
courage businessmen to accept
appointments on regional or
national boards. Not long ago
labor union leaders boycotted
the same boards because it was
desired to influence the admin
Evening star., 1952-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tins for Tired Eyes

l. Hold reading matter about IA inche.
from face. Q. Avoid reading In poor light
8. After driving, exposure TO- dust or vino
or when eyes are overworked. bathe then
with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes infiamed
sore, burning. itching and granulated eye.
lids, or money refunded. Thousands praise
1t. 35 years success. Get Lavoptik today
At all drug stores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

hOAhS - oOHA AuAIu ave. so.
So. Agnes Guild Meets: The 81
Agnes Guild met Tuesday, May &
with Mrs. Barbara Strawder. 2s1s
Chicago Ave.
To Assist At McPhaII: Miss De.
lores Grigsby. talented daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WiIburt j Grigs-
by, o016 Irving Ave. No, will as.
sist in a piano concert presented
by Elsie Wolf Campbell at Nc.
Phail College Auditorium Sunday
evening, May IS, at 8 p. m.
p. w. Group Wins Prize: The
Talent Show was given at Shake
pee High School, Sunday May 4
at eight p. m. slim Jim" was
master Of ceremonies. Harry zim.
norman. KEYD. Stu Mann, OF
WLOL and Esther Brush were the
three judges. The Phyllis Wheat
ley Dancing class ballerinas. Bar
bara Bishop. Ann Booker. won
the second cash prize. They will
put II in the treasury to be APP
piled on costumes for their re-
cital on June Is. The whole dane
ing group will give its recital on
June Is. Mrs. Marian Williams Is
Instructor.
First Nighters: Mrs. Wade d.
Hin, 1914 18th Ave. So, will en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Additional Social and
Personal News
81, Paul

Waits Daughters Mrs, w, l.,
Suthcrn. SSS Rondo Ave, left
Tuesday. May 9 TO spend a few
days In Detruit with her daughter,
Miss Jean Suthern, Jean has been
spending two weeks visiting her
father and his wife, MT and Mrs,
Jack Cunningham. 2pdS Euclid
Avenue. West Detroit. Mira, Suth.
ern arrived homo by plane. sun.
day morning. May II and her
daughter. Miss Jean, win be home
In two weeks
In DrtFOltl Mr., ana Mrs, John
r, Lawrence. aST IglchArt Ave.
are visiting in Detroit Michigan,
They are guests at the Gotham
Hotel Mr., Lawrence In attending
the scventy-ilrSt annual session 81
the United supreme Council nf the
A, Scottish Rite OF FreemAsnnry
prince Hail Afflliationl. Mira.
Lawrence viii make q brief visit
In jackson. Michigan at the homo
Of Mr. and Mrs. II, Cowrn,
The IalsacE Nous FaIrc Bridge
Clubi The LaiEScE Nous Falre
Bridge club met Saturday after.
noon. May 10, with Mrs, r. L.
Stokes sr, TbT 81, Anthony Ave,
First prize was won by Mrs. IrUta
Mcknight. second by Mrs, AldoniR
Anderson and third by Mrs, Min.
ME Alexander,
To ChicaEoi Mrs Louis Cason.
1895 Thomas Ave, II In Chicago
attending the AME ouAdrsnnial
conference
Ct-lldrrh ChFtstrned A. llOHei
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Herbert ORR.
Tin. OCT W, Central Ave. had their
children. Carl Herbert II, and
John Henry ohriEtened AZ home,
Sunday. May o, Rev James DIX.
on. pastor Of the st. James AME
church performed the ceremony
In the presence OF the immediate
family and godparcntA. Mr.. and
Mrs. OlIye Quinn are the EodpAr,
ents Of Carl and Mr. and Mrs
Ollie Griffin are Johns Kodpar-
entS Dinner was served 20 Rev
and Mrs. Dixon. their son, Rich.
ard, their nephew, Michael Of g.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. oliye Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Griffin, and
Mrs Otffin's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Juniua Powell.
Mothers Day Trip Mrs, James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave. drove
her mother. Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy.
Mrs. Minnie Raymond and tho two
sons Of Mrs, Taylor 90 Duluth.
MINI. TO spend Mothers Day
They were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. sidOniA Black. TOO Eighth
81. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. ". Richardson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
NJ. PAUL RIRrIInAYs

May li-JRcquenn MOffat. 800
~ Avon 81,
May l3-Mrs Clifford Specie.
$40 Iglohart Ave.
May lt--MrH, Bertha Anderson
$50 Rondo Ave.
May ElwOod williams, 322
N Avon ST: Albert v. Bantam
Jr., III Carroll Ave: Mrs, w. II.
Taylor, 7b8 st. Anthony Ave. !;
Mrs. Alene Mcmillan, All w. Cen
trail Ave-: stephen Bennett, B72
81, Anthony Ave. Mrs. Roosevelt
Mccarthy, bB7 ROndo Ave.
May iS--AEnea G. Bethel. 6ti
Rondo Ave: Gertrude Freeman,
7H 81. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Craig williams, 408 Carroll VIII
liam MaAsie. O32 IgiehRrt Ave:
Mrs. Lillian Finley. 473 ROndo
Ave. Mrs, George Davis, pO3
ROndo Ave.
May Is-Dawd Edgar Pettiford.
S97 Carroll Ave.
May 20 Constance HIN. ass
Carroll Ave; Mrs, Raleigh Hum.
buri. 723 Rondo Ave,
May 2l-Mrs. william Ooddstt,
62S ~. Anthony Ave: Thomas
Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave; Mr..
John Banks, Jr.. TOO IglehATt Ave
Mrs. Earl Grover. B33 Rnndo Ave. /;
Loretta Foster, $50 ROndo Ave, (;
Edward c. Bruce. 8b2 Iglehart
Ave.
May 22--Mrs. Dolly CruShshon.
682 81. Anthony Ave. A. Il.
Shavera, 800 N. 81. Adams.
MabIe stephens, ATS Rondo Ave, !;
Maurice Duke. 6s2 IgIehArt Ave. (;
Sonia Marie Shoffner, go 81. An.
thony Ave; Mrs HylAnd A..
Stokes. 1873 Aurora Ave: Mr.. q.
o. McGce. 67l Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Christopher Durand 782 W. Cen
trial Ave. Mrs. Fred Law, I'll
Rondo Ave, Martha Anderson.
$50 Rondo Ave. Patssy Dodd, 7Oi
Carroll Ave.
May % Mrs. Ruth Hickman.
st. Paul, Lawrence WhitmOre, 500
Rondo Ave.
May 2A-AIiio: Curry
Out-Of Town BlTthlAys-
May ~ Mrs. Mamie Foster,
Berkeley. Cal Mrs, Thee. v. Nix
on, Cleveland Ohio,
May n Lillian O. Burris. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

May 10 with Mrs. Minnie Ray
mnnd. asa Rondo Ave. Mrs. Ivy
MASNingRlc In chairman OF the ar
ranRcment OF the flowers OF the
month
To QuRdrrnhIRI' MrS. Eva Neal
hSi St Anthony Ave, 10 attend
inE the ouAdronniAi Conference
of the AME church In Chicago, III,
Chicago Wcckcnd VialtoFul Mr..
and Mrs, V, &, Cooper and son,
"Nlckic" spent the weekend OF
May . In Chicago with Mrs,
CoOpcr'G mother. Mrs, Louise
jackson Routt, ot Waco Texas.
VIII Ia attending the AME Quad
rrnnIal with her father who II Or,
Arthur 4, jackson. secretary OF
finance Of the AME church, Mias
Altomesc Booker, s6t ST Anthony
accompanied her sister and family
90 Chicago, She Ia also the daugh.
tor Of Mrs, Routt, and the grand
daughter Of DR.. A, q, jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

birthday CIub' The Birthday
club will meet Saturday, May II,
with Mrs. Ollie GrRnthAm. S78
Iglohart Ave.
DH's Aid Cancer FUND.- Tho DY.
wYk club met Thursday May =,
with Mrs, Ida Mae Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave, They gave a donR.
ton Of money and linen 10 the
Cancer Society,
civic Organization The Tanga
club, = civic group, will meet with
Mrs, Ollie Gnfnn, 0p0 Carroll
Ave, Saturday. May II.
PihOChlr CmbI The breakfast
PtnoChle club win meet with Mrs
Ollie uranthRm, s76 IRlchart Ave.
Saturday, May II,
Legion Auxiliary To CIoscI Tho
AttuckA Brooks American Legion
Auxiliary met Monday May q, at
the home OF Mrs, Chester Oden
sr, $50 Fuller Ave, Final arrange
menth werS made for their poppy
drive. Election Of officers was
held and the president, Mrs, Eu.
gene Lewis was reelected IN was
the Hee-preaident, Mrs, Hayes
Buford Mrs, James Thomas was
reelected secretary and Mrs
Walter Reed was reelected re-
corting secretary, Mrs, Donald
McAdAmH was elected treasurer.
Tho Auxiliary will close their
meeting, June q, 1892, with a din.
nsr party,
Toutca BOnnra Amlca To Meet
The Toutes Bonnes Amles club
will meet Friday al eight p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Was The Wrong Numbcri After Mrs John Patton had
fallen down stairs in her effort her phone CALL IL
the wrong number She spent days ST JoscphS hos
ptN and had check up and Mays taken and S suffer
ing from shock and bruises but she expects be herself in
frVgI ayS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

terrain the First Nighters Bridge
club, Saturday. June Z.
With Parents on Mothers Day:
Miss Katherine Bailey. S74s
Fourth Ave. So. went To Des
Moines, Iowa, TO be with her
mother on Mothers Day, May IL.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis Bailey Sr.
Visits Daughters On Mothers
Day: Mrs. wStsie Thompkins. Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in Mime
aPolis Saturday, May 10 TO spend
Mothers Day with her daughters,
Mrs, Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Dan
McAdams. She viii be here about
a week. Mrs, Wilson lives at S74s
Fourth Ave. So, and Mrs. Nc
Adams at 1920 Third Ave. So. On
Mothers Day Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams had the family dinner.
Those present were. Mrs. WRtsie
ThOmpkins, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Wilson, and Misses Shirley and
Gloria Brown.
At FairView Hospital: Mrs.
Leila Smith, 2lO4 f. 29th st. was
operated on Friday. May o and Ia
getting along as well as can be
expected.
Hostess To willing Workers:
The willing Workers club of
Bethesda Baptist church viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. AnnRbelle
Lsndon, SIC 10th Ave. So. Thurs.
day, May % at 8 p, m. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs, Annabell Landon 10 the hos
tess.
suffers Relapse: Mrs. Martin
Luther Simmons, 3756 Fifth Ave.
So, was returned TO Fairview
hospital Saturday, May 10. for a
few days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

You wOn't 20 wrong PATRON.
IZIN0 ADVERTIsERS In this
nswspaPeF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
The WAY | SEE IT


YORK CITY belonging TO that nebulou
referred Middle without realizing IT, slaves
routine doesn't make difference whether living In New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIS RIRTNDAYH

May lT-Burl 0rigsby, sTa Al.
driCh Ave No; Mrs. Emma
SimmS, 7Ot Fremont Ave, No.
Burie Carmichael. STAA Nfth
Ave So. Viva Jean Webb. Ti2
Bradford Ave, No: Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, A0tt Clinton Ave; u,
Patricia Black. SOS seth Ave, So,
May IS Claude Burt. 9p29 SOth
Ave. So: Llama Mayea, T0l Hum
holdt Ave, No; Mrs. Gertrude
Palms, 1881 Bryant Ave. No,
May 10 Harry Blackwell iAi5
Third 81, So: Mra, Celia Boyd.
SaSS Fourth Ave. So: Mrs, u.
Thomas. 2Si6 Chicago Ave: HAr-
ley Morris, OIL Aldrich Ave, No, :
jeanne Harpole, 21iO 10th Ave,
So; Della wilkeraon, 97e Aldrich
Ave, No,
May Myrtle Cooley. Mime
apohs, Margaret Johnson. Ss4i
Clinton, Harold Maycs JT,, 7Ot
Humboldt Ave. No.
May 2i--Joaeph Young, 5000
First Ave So. Theresa Chapman,
ch AhNNAk NV ANNsF MITE
Jones, 1908 Emerson Ave, No;
Mrs, Fred Anderson. i0t2 Bryant
Ave, No.
May % Pascal J, Commodore
$40 East Lake ST.; Lonnie Shields
1898 2bth Ave. So: MaRdAlene
Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd,
May a. Chester Adams. 2ASb
Fourth Ave. So: John MoultTie
Sl3 Emerson Ave. No: william
Madison, $500 Portland Ave,
out -OI Town BiFthdayS-
May iS---MarguTtte Bowlin,
Kansas City, KanA,
May ~ Mrs OsceloA Wright,
Omaha. Nebraska; George NJ.
Johnson, Washington, d. c.
May 2l-Mrs. Edwin T. Randall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MRdllEAROlR

n&oy shower Invitations the mail for baby shower
to De gwen Tor Mrs Joseph Danforh 1896 Clinton Ave ~ tho
"a NV ''' SATURDAY May
=, 40 new nome: Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schofied and Mr. and
Mrs Norman Carter will soon move into their psti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

ENNIF7N'8 K7FNNF MY
lions OF Americans allow themselves TO suffcl
through a dozen DUH indignities not because rOu
tine s preferable but because TO wander out Of tbs
groove would cause an upheaval Of major proper
tons in the set pattern Of living.
A fortytah business man who for years has
been nstsnnE 90 his wife belabOrlnG HIS ears
across the dinner table with uncndlnE flow
Of yAckety-yAckety about everything and no
thing, becomes - accustomed 20 the verbal
bArrakc that he never allows his conscious
mind 20 openIy entertain the thought Of saying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Reunion Held By
Caldwell MW Champs

A reunion of the all-time MVL
champs of Caldwell high school
was held Sunday afternoon at
the grade school cafeteria. A
banquet was sponsored by the
1889 squad, honoring the un-
defeated champs of 1852.
John Kirchner, organizer and
manager of the 1899 team, served
as POSTMASTER for the occasion
with Alton Ball, 1889 coach, max
ing a short address.
The banquet is expected to be
a yearly affair for the coming
teams with the boys who played
on this years team becoming
members as they graduate.
The coaches and every mem
Der of this years team were pre-
sent, while 1889 members in at
tendance were Alton Ball, Clark
Archer, John Kirchner, Dayle
McAuley, Benny Fowler, Merle
Barnhart, Bob Radcliff, Bob
Harris, Vincent James and jun
Clark.
A feature of the meeting was
a collection of pictures, clippings,
and trophies of the two teams.