davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20

hibited from striking against
the Government, and so that
the remedies proposed by Mr..
Truman are much more drastic
than the Taft-Hartley Law, as
far as preventing people from
working is concerned. I don't
think Gen. Eisenhower under
stands it.
Reisel: Senator, in view of
the Generals reluctance to use
it, and in view of the fact that
it is your law and labor has
criticized it-at least the labor
leaders have-do you think you
could run better in the indus
trial areas of this country
amongst the working people
than the General?
Senator Taft: Yes, in Ohio I
think we sold the Taft-Hart-
ley Law to majority of the
union workmen in this coun-
try, that it was for their bene-
At, their protection against
arbitrary action of all kinds. AS
far as we can see, the Generals
program might be very much
the same as Gov. Dewey's in
1948, where he wouldn't men
ton the Taft-Hartley Law, and
where certainly it had a very
disastrous result. except where
the local States put on a strong
campaign to explain what the
law really was.
Reisel: You don't think it
hurt you?
Senator Taft: No. I think it
is a benefit to me today. BY
the end of the Ohio campaign,
I was the only fellow talking
about the Taft-Hartley Law.
The rest of them all SHE'D away
from it.
Miss Montgomery: Senator.
you have referred to Gen. Els
enhower's statement to the
farm editors about not knowing
much about farm policy.
Would you like for them to
educate you on farm policy?
Has Definite Program
On Farm Policy
Senator Taft: I have been
educated for some 15-years on
farm policy by the farm edi-
tors and a lot of farm organiza-
tions. / have definite pro-
gram, of course. Down in South
Dakota, the farming and agri-
cultural policy was the issue,
and I stated in my preliminary
remarks here my belief in con-
tinuing the present system Of
farm supports and eliminating
price control.
OF course the basic long-term
agricultural policy must be
based on building up the soil
itself and increasing the pro-
ductivity of the farmer. The
one thing that increases the
standard Of living of farmers
and workmen is increasing pro-
ductivity. That is, the more
we can make pc, man in this
country, the more there is to
divide up and the higher the
standard of living. In the long
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Doubts Eisenhower
Understands Law

In fact, all these other pro-
posals, like Government seizures,
is a definite prohibition of
striking, because the moment
you have 1t the men are pro-
Evening star., 1952-06-20

New Deal spending program has
involved us.
Only by such a policy, with
complete protection of our lib
erty. can we hope to resume the
progress which has made this
country the America in which
we believe.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Willing to Admit
Food Problem Is Hard

Senator Taft: Well. that is q
hard problem; I am willing to
admit that. But it seems to me
that the thing you have to do
first is to reduce Government
spending. Government spending
increases your taxes. That means
that your husband has less take
home pay, more deducted for
his taxes. No. 2, Those taxes in
crease the price Of everything
you have to buy, and so you nave
less money to get the necessities
of life. for which you have to
pay more. I say. No. !, Govern
(See TEXT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20

lost some votes, and he is hav-
ing some trouble, like the tide
lands. where first he tried to
please Texas. and then, in New
York, he tried to please the peo-
pie who were against the tide.
lands. Now he is back on the
other side. You can't please
both sides on that subject, I
am sure.
Bellies for Bob" a woman's
organization supporting Taft's
candidacy, introduced three per-
sons who asked the Senator
questions. They were introduced
by Mrs. Earle E. T. Smith, head
Of the group.
The questions and answers
follow:
Mrs. Smith: Senator Taft, as
you well know there are a great
many people in our country who
have a vital interest in our Gov
ernment. They are not political
experts. as the newspaper peo-
pie are. They are just ordinary
citizens. But tonight we are
very pleased to have three Of
those ordinary citizens here with
us, and each one has a question
to ask you. First I would like to
introduce Mr.. Wommell, Of
Yonkers, N. Y.
Wommell: I am a member Of
the Chemical Workers Union.
and I think the Taft-Hartley
law is a great law. but you sug-
gested some changes. Now, what
changes would you make?
Senator Taft: I don't want to
make any changes that change
the basic principles of the law.
but there are a lot of things that
ought to be equaled up. think
first, perhaps, as far as the anti
Communist oath which has to
be taken by leaders of labCa
unions and not Of industry
think it ought to be taken by
employers as well as by labor
leaders.
Mrs. Smith: Our next ques-
ton, Senator Taft, comes from
Mrs. Ersay, from Yonkers. N. Y.
Mrs. Ersay: am q housewife
and trying to run a home. With
all these taxes going so high. and
the cost of food so high. I don't
know how to do it. What are
you going to do about that?
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Nov, the authentic Of
It's reo netcuousy GRATED
duProof dovetoed
fnsh Sole
and Mirror Chest
3Pece Suite with Double Dresser, $2l9
Lanburgh -Fumitue-5 Floor
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
SPORTS =:
Archie Moore Will Get Crack
At Maxim's Toga, Thanks To TV

take On the formidable boxer :
puncher. So Archie journeyed from
coast to coast, to Australia and to
South America to ply his trade.
But finally, the NBA at its Mon
treal convention Sept. 9, told
Maxim and his manager, Jack
(Doc) KearnS Moore next or
else" The New York commission
told them the same thing.
Kearns has been around too long
to permit his man to risk his pre-
ciouS crown without a fat guaran-
tee for insurance and that's where
TV came in. The sponsor (Pabst)
of the international Boxing Clubs
Wednesday night broadcasts and
telecasts offered enough cash for
the air rights so that Pal Joey
will get at least $4,000 no matter
what the gate is at the arena.
The IBC says $4,000 already is
in the till and the 15-rounder NAV
gross better than $780, 900. The bout
will be broadcast and telecast
coast to coast but the st. Louis
area will be blacked out of both.
Maxim is down to receive Is
per cent of the net gate and Moore
Is per cent.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

The Strand Theater baseball
nine captured a hard-fought win
over the USS Bushnell yesterday
afternoon on the Oceanview Park
diamond by a score of SO. The
Bushnell went down to defeat de-
spite the fine twirling of Yurko-
witch who gave the movie boys
just six hits.
The Strand jumped into the
lead in the ball game when Cabot
poled a tremendous home run over
the head of Coto in left field in the
first frame.
The Navy came back with two
runs in the third frame when
Schultz walked and stole second.
He went to third on a fielderS
choice and scored when Dido
tripled deep into left field. Dido
then romped home on Robinson's
long fly.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
BY MURRAY ROSE

ST. LOUIS R-Don't knock tele-
vision when you talk to Archie
Moore.
TV money and some long over
due action by the boxing commits
sions are the reasons why the Pc
rennial contender finally is getting
a crack at Joey Maxim's light
heavyweight championship here
this Wednesday.
Light heavyweight kings have
ducked the husky, hard hitting
~gypsy" of the ring for almost a
decade with the lame excuse che
won't draw at the gate"
Commissioners said Archie de-
served the chance but they stood
passively by while lesser worthless
guys like Blackjack Billy Fox (and
what's happened to him?), moved
ahead of the Toledo Terror. Being
ranked the No. contender and
being hailed as the "uncrowned
champion" wasn't helping Archie
cash any big checks.
There weren't too many of the
other 175-pound contenders or even
heavyweight challengers willing to
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

NEW YORK The Oldest play.
er in at least four decades to reach
the finals of the National Mems
Championships and one of the
youngest women ever accorded
national honor have been tenta
lively ranked first IN the 1852 rat
ings of the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Association.
But there pr badly will be con
siderable argument before 3S-year-
old Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, is approved as the
No. / male player at the associa-
tion's annual meeting Jan. II.
There's little likelihood, however
of a change in the Ranking Com
mittee's selection of teen.aged
Maureen Connolly Of San Diego,
Calf. as the country's foremost
woman player. She has won the
national crown two straight years
and the 1852 All-England title at
Wimbledon IN completely outelass-
ing her rivals.
In announcing the mems rank
ings, the committee cautioned that
its selection merely were recon-
mendations and that some Of them
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
North-South
Squads Nearing
Top Strength

MIAMI, Fla. R-The North team
to compete in the Christmas night
college all-star football game is
complete and the South needs only
one more player to bring its squad
to Is, sponsors reported today.
Mahi Shrine Temple, sponsors of
the charity game to be played in
the Orange Bowl, said Coach Stu
Holcomb of Purdue is en- route
here by automobile to begin train
ing his North squad Thursday. An
assistant, Coach Wesley FeSler of
Minnesota, is expected to arrive
today.
Game Chairman Harry Ebright
said final three players added to
the North squad were Indiana S
iron man tackles, Pete Russo and
Joe Roth, along with Holy Cross
captain and center, Joe Gleason.
Miami's Andy Gustafson, coach
of the South team, boosted his ros-
ter to "a men when he picked two
Duke linemen, Ray Green and Jim
Lawrence. Both are offensive tack
les.
The North team includes two All
America players in Dom Moomaw,
UCLA linebacker. and Frank Kush,
Michigan State guard.
Jack Scarbath, Maryland's quar-.
terback, is an All-America on the
South team.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Cupboard Club To
Elect Officers

Otis Carey and Bill Porter were
nominated Friday night, for the
post of Commodore of the Key West
Cupboard Club at their regular
meeting on Friday night.
At the same time, Bob Schoneck,
Gene Skaggs and Bill Porter were
nominated for the position Of Vice
Commodore.
Several nominees were selected
for the Secretary's post with Bill
Porter. Cliff Schumacher. Johnny
Kerr. Bob Reid and Bill Bossert
being named for that position.
Bob Reid. Jimmy Wells and job
Kerr are being considered for Y a
Treasurer's post in the organ "a
ton.
The election is scheduled 10 tax
place Friday evening, Dee embe
.19.
Final arrangements for m,tins
basketball team in the g tv leagu
drew top support from all mem
berS.
The group then drs ~ names fo
the annual exchange Of Christina
gifts at their party 70 he helf O
Saturday night, D ecember % IN
children OF the members are in
yIted to this p arty.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
COLLEGE CAGE
SEASON MOUNTS

picked to replace idle Kentucky as
the Southeastern Conference lead
er, opens its league schedule
Wednesday at Alabama. With pro-
lific-scoring Bob Petit paving the
way, LSU has amaSsed four sue
ceSsiVe victories over non-loop
foes.
Illinois, rated as one of the na.
tons top-ranking quintets,
launches defense of its Big Ten
crown tonight against Michigan.
Minnesota, also a formidable
contender for Big Ten supremacy,
has taken three in row, and is
resting until Dec. % when it meets
Illinois. The Gophers turned back
Nebraska, 71-62, Saturday.
Another Midwest kingpin, un-
beaten Kansas State, favored in
the Big Seven race, engages in
three intersectional tussleS this
week. The Wildcats, with a pair Of
close victories over Drake and In-
diana, are at home with San Fran.
cisco tonight. They travel to East
Lansing, Mich, Friday to meet
Notre Dame and then face Michi.
gan State the next night.
Kansas, the NCAA Tourney
champion, aims to get back on
the victory trail at the expense o
SMU Friday and Saturday nights
at Lawrence. The Jayhawks won
their opener rather handily from
Tulane, but were rudeIy jolted
Saturday by Rice, 54-51.
Teams in the Southwest Confer.
ence concluded their first week of
activity with Rice, Texas Christian
and Texas emerging unscathed.
Arkansas, the preseason favorite,
was stung by Tulsa, but bounced
back Saturday to crush Mississippi
State, 102-71.
On the Pacific Coast, California
has an unblemished slate in four
noncOnference games. while de-
Tending Champion UCLA and
Washington boast 81 records.
California is at Washington Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
.FSLNarnes New
;Prexy At Meet

JACKSONVILLE BEACH Up -
John Krider, Sanford, received the
required majority of five votes on
the first ballot Sunday and was
dent of the Class D Florida State
League.
At the regular winter meeting
in Orlando Nov. 80, he was unable
to muster more than four votes
and the election of all officers was
deferred until Sunday.
Peter Schaal, Silver Springs.
was reelected secretary-treasurer
| and statistician; and r. L. (Babe)
Weaver, Daytona Beach, was
named vice president succeeding
Jack Dempsey, st. Augustine.
Krider, who serves without pay.
was given a present of $500 by
the directors.
The president said he will gall
another meeting after Jan. / to
consider the situation at DeLand
where the ball parks gran'astand
burned last summer.
No steps have been taken to re-
build the grandstand. Kr'her said
1.-THE Red Hats can't ope rate with
out stands" After the rhrst of the
year, he continued I'VE should
know what DeLand is going to do. :"
Reports were circu lated that De.
Land may drop out of the league.
The club did not send a repre-
sentative to the m Getting, but gave
its proxy 10 Pals Aka.
Lakeland, viii kh recently with
drew froIn the, Florida Interna.
tional Lea que; and Gainesville had
delegauoJls Seeking franchises
Gainesville. Which dropped out Of
the league last year, has been
promised th { first franchise avail.
able.
Inc a'yla ws were changed to pro-
vide tf at any player becoming the
property of the league cannot be
SOLD qut of the circuit by the club
buying his contract without first
glvlN! the other teams a chance
TO o. lyf him for 500.
LIZ 81 season Leesburg sold pitch
er Fred Montsecoa to St. Peters
oW & of the Florise international
Ia ,ague after he had been acquired
o ON the league following the sur
J .'ender Of the Gainesville franchise
Clubs represented at the meet
ing were Palatka, Jacksonville
Beach. Orlando, Leesburg. Day
tona Beach, Sanford and Cocoa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
World Bank Has
Vast Reserves

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Up The
World Bank" has loaned Ia bill
lion dollars since the end OF World
War II and has been able TO set
aside 100 million IN reserve from
profits received. the banks top of
fetal said here last night.
Eugene r. Black, president Of
the International Bank for Recen-
Struction and Development, said
much ot the Ia billion has been
repaid.
He told a ST Johns College for.
Urn audience that the bank makes
a profit Of between Is and % MI
lion dollars a year.
The loans. 10 war-torn and Ut
developed areas Of the world have
been made to finance electric
grain storage, farm and ecaSsEuc
tlon projects. he said
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
MullOy May Be No. l Netter

might be changed at The annual
meeting.
The committee placed the Davis
Cup captain, Vic Seixas, in the No.
q spot. And he's playing in the
Davis Cup matches in Australia,
where a good showing might pos
sibly vault him past the veteran
Mulloy.
Mulloy was ranked with Bill Tai.
bert Of New York as the No. /
doubles team for the second
straight year.
Below MulIoy and Seixas in the
mems singles. the committee
ranked Dick Savitt. Orange, N. j.;
Herb Flam, Beverly Hills. Calf;
Talbert; Hamilton Richardson,
Baton Rouge, La; Tom Brown.
San Francisco: Noel Brown. the
former professional from Los An
geles. and Harry Likas Jr., San
Francisco.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Three Cage Teams
10 Lose Tonight

MIAMI P-One of three teams
undefeated in state competition
this fall will lose that distinction
tonight when the University of
Florida meets the defending state
basketball champions, the Univer-
Sity of Miami.
Florida has won over Florida
Southern and Stetson while Miami
has beaten Florida Southern in its
only state competition so far.
Florida rules a slight favorite
ment, to go with four returning
veterans while Miami still feels
the loss of Sy Chadroff, a 20.9
average point maker last season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
PRO BROWNS TO
VIE FOR TITLE

for season in which at one time
seven of the IL teams were dead,
locked for first place - four in
the National Conference and three
in the American.
Gordon Saltau of the San Fran.
cisco 4eers picked up points via
field goal and three conversions
in the 24-l4 victory over Green
Bay to win league scoring honors
with % points.
The Rams Dan fowler succeed
cd the Giants Eddie Price as the
circuits top ground gamer with
s94 yards in 156 carries.
Charley Conerly. showing nc
signs Of an arm injury received
two weeks ago. was the CHIEF
troublemaker for the Browns. The
veteran quarterback threw four
touchdown passes before a chilled
Polo Grounds crowd of Il $40 as
the New Workers whipped Cleve,
land for the second time this
season.
Through the first half. the ans
hattled a 1913 Stalemate wits Otto
Graham and Conerly matching
touchdown passes. Groza kicking
two field goals and Joe Scott
plunging over from the for the
other New York tally.
But Coaerly threw three scoring
heaveS In the third period. which
with Jim Pcole's l5~yari fourth,
quarter field seal was enough to
Sstave off the laSI,period rally al
the Browns.
In the other league game the
Chicago Bears edged the Chicago
Cardinals. TO-. O. Georse
Blanda's I0-yars field goal and
seven ward soue1ssioarn pass 10
Chuck haaSlageg.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Burke Captures
Miami Open Golf
Tournament Sun.

MIAMI R-Jack Burke, hand
some young ex-marine from Hous-
ton, Tex, won the $4,000 Miami
Open golf tournament in "sud-
den death" playoff Sunday to finish
th3 1852 circuit with the third big
geSt bankroll among the touring
professionals.
Burke's pressure packed win ov-
er Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg,
Fla, one of the youngest and most
promising of the golf pros, earned
him a first prize of $4,000 and
boosted his winnings for the year
to $21,OO3.
The tight spot in which Burke
found himself as he ended the!
72-hole route in a deadlock with
Mayer at 273, seven under par,
was no new experience for the
29-year-old Texan who shot a round;
of 50 at the tender age of IL years.
He lost the Los Angeles Open
early this year in a playOff with
Tommy Bolt, Maplewood, N. J. He
beat Bolt in playoff at the Baton
Rouge Open and lost to Cary Mid
dlecoff, Memphis, Oh extra holes
at the Kansas City Open.
His victory over Mayer came
with birdie four on the fifth.
extra hole. They had squared the
first four with pars.
The playoff battle climaxed an
exciting last-day scramble during
which Doug Ford of Harrison, N.
Y, the leader for three days, wilt
ed to close in a fourth-place tie
with Bolt at 275.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, fired
a 81 to grab third place at 274.
National Open champion Julius
BoroS, who did not compete in the
Miami Open because of movie
making date in Hollywood, ended
the year as No. l money-maker
with $37, ,O32. In second place with
$50, ,SS4 was Middlecoff, who closed
the 1852 tour on sour note by
finishing out of the money IN the
Miami tournament.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK P-The Cleveland
Browns. girdiron power since
their organization In 1876. will play
in their third straight National
Football League championship
game Dec. Is but whether their
opponent will be Los Angeles OIL
Detroit is matter that will be
decided next Sunday.
The Browns, four times winner
Of the defunct All-America Con-
ference crown before joining the
NIL. backed into the American
Conference title yesterday. They
dropped a sT-34 decision to the New
York Giants while the Philadelphia
Eagles, needing = victory for q
tie, also fell before the Washington
Redskins. 252l.
Los Angeles Rams needed a win
60 lie Detrolt'S Lions for first
place in the Nationa' Conference
and they got ia 2S-i4 triumoh
over the Pittsburgh SteelerS before
T4lS0. who packed Los Angeles
Coliseum in lOo-degree tempera-
lures,
The Lions had gone half game
ahead OF the Rams with a as
victory over Dallas on SATURDAY
bat the Rams were equal 10 the
occasion as they racked up their
eighth successive victory behind the
aerial wlgariry of Norm Van
Rrocklin.
The National Conference winner
vii be decided next sunday in
Detroit. The leagues title game is
slated for Cleveland A year aeo
the Rams beat the Browns for the
tItle tn Los Angeles
Al IN al /. vas quite an endiag
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Big Ten Foots
Mogul Tab For
ROseBowl Trek
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO Ri-Disclosure that the
Big Ten is willing to pick up a
tab of at least 10000 to send its
presidents and other officials on a
free trip to the Rose Bowl game
has heightened speculation today
the pact with the Pacific Coast
Conference will be renewed.
Authorization for the expenses
paid trip by the conference from
proceeds of the Wisconsin-Southern
California Rose Bowl contest Jan.
1 was revealed by the Associated
Press yesterday.
A reliable source said the Big
Tens presidents, faculty represen-
tatives and athletic directors are
offered the free trip $50 they can
evaluate the Rose Bowl at first
hand and then form their own con-
cluSions."
The current three-year pact be-
tween the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conference expires with the
1854 game at Pasadena. Last week
the Pee officially invited the Big
Ten to renew the series.
A meeting between presidents of
both conferences is scheduled Jan.
4 at Berkeley, Calf.
A confidential Associated Press
poll of Big Ten presidents and
other officials indicates that a vote
for renewal of the Rose Bowl con-
tract possibly would carry by a
ga margin at this time.
Many presidents polled by the
Associated Press indicated they
were unaware that their faculty
men had voted free-trip authorize
tion in a secret session at the
winter Big Ten meeting 10 days
ago. The official transcribed min
utes of the meeting will be sent
to them this week, it was learned.
Big Ten headquarters in Chicago
would neither deny nor confirm
that such Rose Bowl expenses had
been authorized.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
By SHELDON sAKowlTz

NEW YORK R - The collegiate
basketball season gains momen
tum this week with a host of
games sprinkled around the coun
try that should determine the rela
tive strengths of many teams.
It's westward no for highly tout
ed La Sale of Philadelphia, last
years National Invitation cham
pionS, as the Explorers continue a
cross country tour.
The classy PennSylvanianS made
their first stop at Daytor. last night
and posted their fifth straight vic
tory by polishing off the Flyers.
1854, in overtime. The teams
were finaliSts in the National In
vitation Tourney last spring.
On Tuesday La Sale visits Ari-
zona. Friday the Explorers go to
San Francisco to meet Santa
Clara. They play Stanford Satur-
day.
Another E a e r n independent
powerhouse, Seton Hall of South
Orange, N. j., also has a busy
week ahead. The Set0nianS, who
recorded their fifth triumph in a
row Saturday by thrashing Kings
(Pa.), 97-51, participate in three
intersectional trays.
The Pirates play host to Louis
vile tonight and John Carroll Tues
day night and then clash with
Western Kentucky Thursday at
Madison Square Garden.
North Carolina State gets an op-
portunity to enhance its Southern
Conference stature Thursday when
the Wolfpack takes to the road
against George Washington. They
return home Saturday for an in
tersectional IN S b against
Texas Tech.
The defending titlists are 81 in
the league standings and have cap
tured five out of six in overall
competition. Last Saturday, they
tripped previously unbeaten East
ern Kentucky, 1915.
Louisiana State University,