davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Maryland Pulls
Game Out Of Fire
And Wins, 1910
34-Yord Pass Clicks
On Fourth Down to
Climax Late Rally
By Froneis Stonn
Sior Stoff ceFTsspendent

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Sept. 20-A
34-yard touchdown pass that
came on fourth down today with
only 20 seconds Of play remaining
was all that prevented the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Sugar Bowl
champions from becoming the first
football giant of 1852 to fall.
By the thinnest of margins, the
Terrapins defeated surprisingly
adept Missouri team. 13 to 10, in q
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BULLETIN
Texas Beats LSu

by. defeating Louisiana State,
35-14. The Texans pushed across
four touchdowns in the second
half.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Games Today.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 1; Boston,
30 innings.
Chicago. 4: st. L., /.
Phila-, 3; New York, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Phila.
81. I. at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Moior League Standings
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1852.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
New York. 2; Phila, O.
Wash. 10; Bost., 8 (n.),
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 9
tnight).
st. Louis. "a: Chi, Go
Enthusiastically.
Games Today.
Bost. at Wash. 2:30 pm.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Totals 35 S3O14 Totals 80 3O1I

Kan Ior Gordon In 10th.
6rooklyn ---------. 600 600 900 Ii
boston 600 900 600 90
Run-Cox. Errors-Mathews, Cooper.
Run batted Hutchinson Two-base hits.
Eo6inson. Hodges. Sacrifices - Logan,
sisted; Erskine to Reese to Hodges;
Logan to Dittmer to Toreeson. Left on
pases-Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 3. Bases on
Struck out-By SPAIN, 9; by Erskine. :.
Run s 81 and earned run-Off Erskine, 90:
o9 SPAIN, IL. Winning pitcher-Erskine
Time-2:17. Attendance-6.038.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

tsee INDIANS, Page c-s.)
Evening star., 1952-09-21

(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Football Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

(See CELEBRITIES, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-21

(See GIANTS, Page C-3.0
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Results Yesterday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs John Foster in Centervtllc
Iowa.
In Abbott Hospital, Raymond,
son OF Mr.. and Mira Jack PoSten.
HAl 0irard Ave. No, II ~ In Alb
bott hospital with pneumonia,
Dinner GuCaini Mr., and Mrs
Conny Landers Of seas Fourth
Ave, So, had a. their dinner
guests "Wednesday evening, April
so Mcaars, Lafayette Bufopd OF
Chicago and While Wright Of 81
Paul
Attends C0nCcEt Ia OwatORRa,
Mr. and Mrs, shelby Cox. Aios
Firth Avenue 30, and Mr., and
Mrs, John n, Brush. IT. Paul,
went To OwatohnA Saturday 10
attend tho concert of the DE
paur Infantry choruA held In the
owatonnA High school auditorium
and sponsored by the Steele Cnun"
" Concert Association, Both Mira,
Cox and Mra, Brush werN formerly
Of Owatonna. Mr., and Mrs, II, ".
Meyers of owatnnna will spend
Mothers Day with MT and Mrs.
Shelby Cox,
Horne From Hospital, Mr. n
w. Powell, $40 Lyndale ~, has
returned after 20 days In General
hospital TO hiA home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
The WAY ! SEE TT


NEW crrY-one column-wrttng brother OF the daily
Sokolshy the erudte
York and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

they received word Of the death
Of Mrs. Whitlocks Aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Patterson. Mrs. Patterson
was also the aunt Of Mrs. Nancy
Allen and the sister of the late
Mrs, Evelyn Howard.
III At Home; Miss Marie Ham
ilton, 423 Rondo Ave. is III at her
home.
From Korea: Pfc. Howard
House writes his mother, Mrs Oh
lie House, TAT w. Central Ave.
that he is well and doing well. He
wishes to be remembered 20 his
friends.
EntertAIns AZ Dayton Sky
Room: Miss Peggy Aparicio. 3s4
Rondo Ave. entertained her
bridesmaids at a luncheon at the
Dayton Sky Room. Saturday. May
3.
FIance Arrives For Wedding:
Mr. DJalmo GARNER. New York,
N. Y, has arrived IN st. Paul TO
complete plans for his marriage TO
Miss Peggy Aparicio on May "a.
Breakfast Club Met: The
Pinochle Breakfast Club met with
Mrs Earl Brent, 735 Carroll Ave.
Saturday. May 3. First Club prize
was won by Mrs. Hector VGasAr.
second by Mrs Harry e. Chiles
and third by Mrs. Earl Brent.
The next meeting win be with
Mrs. Ollie Granthum. $40 lyle
hart Ave, Saturday. May II,
Children ChFiStened AZ Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herbert Crit
fin, 667 w. Central Ave. had their
children. Carl Herbert, II, and
John Henry christened at home,
Sunday, May 5, Rev. James Dix
on, pastor Of st. James AME
Church performed the ceremony
in the presence Of the immediate
family and godparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollye Gum are the godpar-
ents of Carl and Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Grantham are Johns god
parents. Dinner was served "a
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon. their son,
Richard, their nephew. Michael OF
st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye
Gum Mr. and Mrs Ollie Gran.
than, and Mrs. Griffin's brother
and family. Mr., and Mrs. JuniuS
Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Smith and Mrs. Magdalene are
members Of the Pre-School Educa-
tional Association.
hit ny Auto; Mrs. Corine Wood
fork. 382 N. st. Adams St, was on
her way down town Monday when
she was hit by an automobile at
University Ave. and st. Adams
st. Mrs. Woodfork is in Ancker
hospital.
80 Years Young May 2: Mrs.
Maggie Beard, TAT w. Central
Avenue is so years old. She was
born May 2, 1872 in Fredericks-
burg. Virginia and came 10 st.
Paul in 1887.
Beverly Hills: Mrs. Virginia
Mitchell. 479 Beverwil Drive,
Beverly Hills, Cal. entertained
her former pastor, Rev. c. T. r.
Nelson Of st. Paul who is now
making his home In indianapolis,
Indiana and his brother and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. F. Nelson.
pastor at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church, Abel and East 1913 ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Kentucky Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Winlock of Louisville,
Kentucky. were the guests of
Mrs. Whitlock's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Moorhead. s26 w. Cen
trail Ave. The Whitlocks were on
their way home, accompanied by
Mrs. Moorehead. Mrs. Nancy Al
len and Mrs. Irene Jackman when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Wedding AnRIVSTsaTISS
1T RAIN.


May 2 Mr., and Mrs James
Tonver, 1915 R0ndo Ave, 3 years
May 8-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Davis. $40 81 Anthony Ave, 3
years.
May REV. and Mrp. Lincoln
Berry. 4 years.
May s-Mr and Mrs, Stephen
Maxwell. ss2 Carroll Ave. Q
years; Mr.. and Mrs, David ProppS.
1855 H. Anthony Ave. 8 years
May 9-MT and Mrs Theodore
Simmons, $50 IT. Anthony Ave,
~ years. Mr., and Mrs. c. " BAH.
34s No, Dale St. 10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Pride az The West Tcai Pride
Of the West Chapter, No, Q. o.E.S.
held their annual May Day Tea,
Sunday, May 4 at the homo %
Mrs, Lucy Harris, A0l8 Clinton
Ave.
Out Of Town VlaltOr~i Mr., and
Mrs, William Kelly and son. clAr-
encc and daughter, Dorothy oe
Springfield, Ohio, spent the week.
end Waiting the Paul Kelloya, SA2
Bryant Ave So, when the VIII
liam Kelleya left for their homo In
Springfield they were Accompan-
led by the son. Paul Kelley and his
two sons, Dickie and Douglas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
MINNEAPOLIE

May Mr. and Mrs D. X
Carr. 3942 FInh Ave. 30. u
years: Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Gates
3047 Second Ave. 80. n years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

for individual wtdely-traveled and worldly
experienced as he repeatedly Is, hts viewpoints
often suffer from a touch Of childish pique and
ill., naturcd grumpishness that Is strangely at odds
with his over-hterate style.
In q recent column, MT SOkOlAky bensoan-
ed the fact that the motion picture (Rsere We
60 agaInl MY Son JOhR" la missing boN-Of-
flee AttraetiVrncaA." The finn closed on Broad
way last week after only moderately sue
CeMaful run Of four weeks. four week stretch
An mot nNrn mar for broadway house, where the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

PreschOol Educational Dinner: Thursday April "a Mrs
Leila Smith Mrs Magdeene Oliver Miss Evira Bailey and
Mrs Myrtle Crockett attended the PreSchoo Educational
ner at the St Paul College Womens Club at $50 Summit
Dr. Hyman Lppnanan the after dinner speaker His sub
ject Emotional Poblems Young Child" Mrs Leila
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
& PERSONAL
kOleRaRAPoaR

Condition Fair; Mrs katherine Lovcjoy, go Humboldt
Ave No. In General hospital and her condition remains fair
Gone To Pittsburgh; Mrs Roy L. Burns, S3la Fourth Ave
So left Friday May TO attend the funeral Of her uncle John
Page who died his home Pittsburgh, Pa On her return
trim Mrs Burns will spend Mothers bay with her mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Building telescopes and pursuing
afnatsuT aEtroEsrny Is ts@ hS5by 81
the Rev Alvin DfsWes. Lutheran
pastor Of Bellevue. o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
MINNEAPOIIs BIRTHDAYS

May i2-Joseph d. Bolden, 2O3
" 3iHt St 80. Percy g. Hughes,
$500 Firth Avenue So. Jay
Schultz, 222 W. Adams.
May l3-John II. Williams,
1882 Fourth Ave. So: Rose Moses,
4si Bryant Ave. No.
May II George ". Roach. 3piT
Fifth Ave. 80; a. l.. Brown. 1920
Third Ave. So; y. W. Ingram.
3O41 Fourth Ave. SO,
May 10 Edward Temple, 2A34
Fourth Ave, 30: Lnnnie Ander.
son, 1919 Fourth Ave. 80: Edwin
q. Eilougher 3l0s 3Dth Ave So.
May 10 Mrs Mary Moss, 3sOb
Fourth Ave go, Mrs Elijah
Henderson. 1920 Bryant Ave No .
Myrtle Cooley, i402 ", 2iSt st.
Out-OS-TOwu Birthday
May III Bette Jayne Session.
Detroit. Mich: Arthur Thomas,
DeH MoineR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
st PAUL RIRTmDAYs

May @ Meredith Howell. S7i
~ Anthony.
May Unable Harper, 788 81
Anthony Ave; John l.. Reed, ~
Arundle 81.
May i2-w. H. Taylor. 100
Rondo Ave: Emmie Fields, $40
81 Anthony Ave.
May i3- Edgar y. Pillow. 722
Rondo Ave: Mym Carter Jr, 200
Rnndo Ave.
May lb-C, VI. HouscT, 1907 Al.
bany. Mrs. Marie Brashier. 600
Carroll, Charles w. Bradley, B22
~ Anthony. Samuel Ross. 4bS 1t,
Anthony. Donna Jean Reed. A9i
~ Anthony Ave; William Mar.
tin. 40 81. Anthony Ave: IneE
Smith, 400 81, Anthony Ave, ;
Carter Fletcher, 800 st. Anthony;
Linda Martin, $50 Carroll Ave
May 10 James David Cleary,
OCT 81. Anthony.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

Freshley, Julie Maves, Julia
Wilson, Susan Martineau, Doro-
thy Walker, Sandra Ruble, Anita
Ross and Martha Lou Senior.
Miss Alice LaMoreaux of Jeff
erson, O., Laura's aunt, mar
rated the style show. Dorothy
Walker won the prize for the
best outfit. Susan Martineau
and Anita Ross won prizes for
the games. A feature of the
party were the favors (imita-
ton corsages) that each guest
wore. Laura received many
beautiful gifts.
At Mount Sinai hospital,
Tuesday, March 18, a son,
Charles Sydney, weight 7
pounds, one ounce, was born
to DR.. and Mrs. John Rose
Mrs. Rose and baby came home
Sunday.
Our school was closed last
Thursday and Friday because
of sickness by order of DR.
Edmunds, county doctor, when
the absences grew to a total
of 140 on Thursday. School
was resumed. Monday morning
The telephone number OF
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnett
who recently moved to Russell
is Newbury 11O1.
Word has been received OF
a serious loss to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Pratt and family, former
Chester residents, who moved
few years ago to a farm
they bought in Sherman, N. Y
The barn on their place burned
to the ground recently, destroy
ing among other things a trac-
tor and 26 head of cattle. Many
of these were thoroughbred
stock. the nucleus of a dairy
herd they had been building
up since settling in New York
state.
Because of school closing the
formal dance planned by the
G. A. A. for Friday night
March 81, was postponed to &
later date.
Peggy, 4-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Post won {
puppy about 3 weeks ago from
Grants store in Painesville
This week, she received hel
picture and a letter from Mr.
Grant with congratulations,
Dick Post is in Woman's hos
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
CHESTER
Continued from page u

Mr.. and Mrs. Hydn Musser,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Horton and Perry Henry of
Gates Mills, O., report a very
interesting trip of over $500
miles. Leaving Jan. 10, they
spent 6 weeks in Florida. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lyman
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bond
at Edgewater. Visited an aunt
at St. Petersburg, and a cousin
at Redington Beach, where the
men ejoyed deep sea fishing.
Then, after a month at Lake
Worth, the Mussers travelled
across southern U. S. to Lub-
book, Texas, where they visited
their son, Walter R. Van Luit
and family. This was in the
roundup country where they
have had no rain since last fall
but beautiful flowers were in
bloom everywhere. From here
a side trip was taken into New
Mexico. They returned to Ohio
last Tuesday in a snow storm.
The Past Chiefs met at the
hcme of Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
on Wednesday.
Harry Little, who has been in
Lakeside hospital the past two
weeks for observation, came
home on Monday.
On Saturday afternoon 8
classmates, each dressed in her
mothers clothes, were guests
at party given by Laura La
Moreaux on her 10th birthday.
These guests were Glenda
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

pital, where he was operated
upon Saturday for gall bladder
trouble He seems to be re-
covering satisfactorily. DR.. Hay
ashi performed the operation.
Mrs. Ida Ellis, Sheldon Ellis,
Miss Marian Ellis and James
Rutledge, were guests at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClintick of Wick
life in honor of Sheldon Ellis
and Gene Heitenan of Fairport,
O. Both boys are entering the
Service soon.
More local people are re-
turning home from vacationing
in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O..
Moss; Mrs. Nelson Ray; and
Mrs. Arthur Bond and son are
home; also Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Russell and daughter are
expected home this week.
A family party was held Sun
day evening, in honor of Mrs.
Florence Battles, whose birth
day was Monday, March "a.
Cake and ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Faber and
son of Cleveland visited Mrs.
Lee Whitmer on Friday in hon
or of her birthday.
At the card party and dessert
| luncheon given by Mrs. Murry
La Moreaux and Mrs. Lee
Whitmer at the La Moreaux
home, March 81, at 1890 pm,
pinochle, five hundred, and
Canasta will be played and
prizes will be given for all
three groups. Mrs. La Moreaux
would appreciate a call from
all who plan to attend.
Mrs. Murry La Moreaux en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, March rs, for her
daughter Laura, and Miss
Betti-Mae JONES', whose birth
days were both on that date
Miss Betti-Mae Jones is Laura's
art teacher. ..r.
Mrs. Robert Laws and daugh-
ter, Gail, took a plane late
Sunday night for Florida ano
arrived in Jacksonville early
Monday morning where she was
met by her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
Mrs. Law and Gail will visit
them at Edgewater, Fla, fol
about 2 weeks and then return
again by plane.
Mrs. Ida Ellis visited her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Sanborn of Akron or
Sunday. -
The West Geauga high school,
received its driver training cal
from the Chagrin Ford Dealer
during the week. The car il
a new 1852 Ford sedan and /:
equipped with dual control:
and will remain in the posses
sion of the school for the res
of the school year.
The drilling of the we'll or
the site of the new high schoo
building was completed will
the bringing in of an adequate
supply of water at depth O
1873 feet. The casing is 8 inches
in diameter and will insure
sufficient quantity of water
Samples of the water will b.
analyzed in Columbus, to de
termine its mineral content.
Ms. and Mrs. Thomas T
Root and daughter Susan o
Plymouth, O., were weeken'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Van Brunt and sons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
To Sing at Hamhden

Fowlers Mills. They will be
appearing in cities in Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
There will be no admission
charge but there will be free
will offering for the benefit
of the choir, announces Rev.
Edward w. Kuehnel, minister
of the church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

The Cleveland Bible College
choir, Cleveland, will present
a sacred concert at Fowlers
Mills Community Christian
church on Sunday at II am,
Mar. 80. The choir is now on
its annual spring tour which
will take it through several
of the Eastern and Southern
states as we'll as singing in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

County
Merchants
The largest portion of
the expense of produc>
ing your newspaper is
paid for by the advertis>
ing. Our clubs, our
churches, our communi>
ty activities are indebted
to them for their sup
port.
Among the Geauga
county merchants who
are regular weekly adj
v~~iocrs in your news
paper are:
Auburn Veterinary Hos
pital
Albert's Jewelry Store
Malcolm Boorn Motors
Bostwick Store, The
Burr & Smith
Burton Floral
B -V V Recreation
First National Bank of
Burton
Benline Garage
Chapman Tile
Chardon Laundry
Chardon Telephone Co.
Chardon Nursery
Chardon' Savings Bank
Chapman Coal & Supply
c & r Motors
Chardon Beauty Shop
Cook Photography Studio
Chardon Roller Rink
Carlson's Hardware Co.
Chardon Inn, The
w. A. Diedrich Co.
R. V. Davis Motor Sales
Dress Shop, The
F. w. Evans Co.
Federated Store, The
Finch Cleaners
Farm Bureau Insurance
! Fraternal Order of Eagles
Farm Bureau Coop
| Geauga Lumber &
| Millwork
| Geauga Implement
| Geauga Theatre
Haueter Building Supplies
| Hi-Life Cafe
| Don Hummel
Joe's Barber Shop
jules Gift & Beauty Shop
junction Auto Sales
Ed Kempf
| Karls Jewelry
| Kollar Hudson, Inc.
Kleinfeld & BostWick
| Krejci Sales & Service
Lake & Geauga Gas
Service
Laraway Funeral Home
Main Line Service Station
Middlefield Bank
DR.. c.. w. McIlroy
Middlefield Hardware Co.
Middlefield Furniture Co.
MumaW & Williams
Middlefield Realty
A. M. Miller Lumber Co.
Newbury Auto Service
Parkside Recreation
Pilarczyk Bros, Construc-
ton
Perkins Motor Sale
Ritondaro Funeral Home
Russell Insurance Co.
Radio Labs
LII. JO1lIl IlOSC
Rose Room, The
Dave Schneider Depart
ment Store
Spears Market
Walter Stanton,
Photographer
Security Savings & Loan
Co., The
L. E. Schuering
Snapout Forms Co.
DR.. Frieda Shute
Srp Tractor Sales
Shanower Refrigeration
Thrasher's Self-Serve
Market
Thompson Products
Town Line Dairy
VoIin's Friendly Service
Western Auto Associates
Store
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

America still is found at church on Sunday morn
ing 1t still honors the Ten Commandments and still
fears God Can the same be said of Protestant Amer
ica, or at least that large section of il which has
turned halfpagan?"
Along the same line, over in London, The Rev.
W r. Basham, Methodist minister, told similar
rally of his denomination that the Catholic Church
is making converts ION formidable scale" today.
1T is not" he continued because the Roman Ca
tholic church appeals to fear--do not believe i'll
it is because it first and foremost appeals to mans
reason. You cannot get into the Roman Catholic
Church as easily you get into the Methodist
These statements of prominent Protestant church
leaders were rather unsuspected They show a trend
of thought of realization that heretofore, if ii
listed at all. was never apparent.
How these statements affected and will continue
to affect their Protestantssteners We do not know
How they affect Catholics, though is of particular
interest
The one way in which they should not affect us
is to make us puffed-up and compIacent Before sc-
cepting anything implied in the words of these
none atholic cIergymen as complimentary and ap-
plying it directly to ourselves each of us should
examine bis conscience to if as individuals we
are worthy of the application.
We should take these statements as the occasion
for heartfelt prayer-in thanksgiving for the
derful gift OF the Faith and that Almighty God will
be good to these good people He has been to US
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
FATHER HIGGINS
Governments Place In UniOnisnl

unemployment is avoided" Les
ter continues, "the bulk of Amer
ican labor is likely to evidence
little interest in socialism. Com
munlsm, an Industry Council
Plan, or even an independent
labor party. Organized labor
will continue to place primary
reliance upon the negotiation
and administration of collective
agreements, upon econ omic
strength and means. That does
not, however, preclude consider
able and increasing stress by la
Dor upon government action in
areas where the market mech
anism proves deficient"
Language Of Labor
This is reasonably accurate as
far as IL goes. Collective bar
gaining is 1.-The central core of
trade unionism in this country"
But collective bargaining in 1852
is not the same kind of collective
bargaining that was both cause
and effect of Gompers' philoSo-
ply of voluntarism. Collective
bargaining" as Chamberlain of
Yale University reminds us, us
beginning to emerge not only as
a method of control by the work
ers over their job conditions
but as a mechanism for the joint
control by the bargaining parties
of the business or industry as q
totality"
The very nature of collective
bargaining in 1852 is one of the
factors responsible for leading
the American labor movement
in the direction of the Industry
Council Plan. To say. without
qualification that the bulk of
American labor is likely to evi-
dence little interest in an
Industry Council Plan" is to at
tach too much importance to
words-i.e. to the so-called Ian
guage" Of labor-and too little
importance to facts. Or so It
seems to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Signs OF The Times

This year has been year Of upsets The loot.
bali scene the prize ring and the political fied All
saw results which con,radeted The general predc'
tiou based on past performances And for those who
watch the several phases of the religious scene
there we're heartening reports which could only be
regarded as "upSets."
One We read of contained IN The important
Protestant weekly Of Stuttgart, Germany Christ und
Welt. Under the title: lis Professionalism Finished?
The paper editorializes the numerous conversions
from Professionalism to Catholicism IL says lhere
nave always been conversions from one Church 10
another but the number of them IS less sig
nifcant than ever.
These persons are converted because OF spir-
itual decision that IS not superficial nu which mas
deep roots they are not converted from God but TO
Cod whom they believe they can find more clearly,
more profoundly present in Rome than IN the Evan.
Telical Churches"
Another report was that Of sermon delivered
on Reformation Day BY prominent Protestant cler-
gynan DR. Theodore Wedel canon of the Washing
ION Episcopal Cathedral He said, in part "Catholis