davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Toronto Soccer Club
In Funniest Nov. 23rd

Toronto, Ont. - The Croa-
tan Soccer Club Croatia"
will celebrate the First Ami
versary of it's organization on
November %, 1857, at the
Croatian National Home.
All other lodges and organ
izations in the area are asked
to please refrain from sched-
uling an affair for the same
date.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

freezing water and thus eli
inmate the scaling formerly
caused by freezing and ap-
plicatiors of salt to melt
ice.
When the paving train has
placed and finished the con-
crete, many jobs still remain.
Firm shoulders must be
constructed; slopes must be
sodded and the right-of-Way
Handicapped to prevent erosion
as well as to beautify the
roadside; and fences and traf-
fic signs must be erected.
Billions For Future
When the road is opened
for travel, the motorist is
likely to notice only the wide
smooth ribbon of concrete,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Conway's Croat Home
Scene Of Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. = r b c
members of Unity Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc-
ing that they are sponsoring
4 series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances.
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Oct. 18th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Detroit GIee Club To
Sponsor Fall Concert

DETROIT, Mich. - The
"Slavulj' Singing Society is
happy to announce that plans
are being made to sponsor a
Fall Concert in November,
1857.
It is promised that all who
attend will enjoy a very mem
orable occasion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
vodkaites Shout
Hic, Hic, Hooray

NEW YORK = The sale
of vodka is increasing SO rap
idly that by 1862 it will rank
second only to blended whis-
key, states Harley N. Cole,
vice-president of G G n e r a |
Wine and Spirits Corp; whose
product is Wolfschmidt Vod-
ka.
From an insignificant SELL
er in 1851, then ranked with
Miscellaneous Spirits" the
Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc, now reports that this
jet-propelled member of the
spirits family in 1856 out-sold
gin in Is states, bonded
whiskey in %, Scotch in %,
Canadian in 80 and captured
1870 of the total liquor mar
ket. Mr.. Cole feels that this
rise will continue until vodka
surpasses even straight whis-
key.
As proof, he cites last
years L.B.I. figures for
vodka's growth - a fam
tastic 69.2% against 1870
for the industry as a whole,
for a total retail value of
$3.50 million.
On top of this, vodka sales
jumped another 1920 for the
first four months of this year
or what amounts to a doub-
ling of sales in just 16
months.
Vodka began as a novelty
drink in a Los Angeles restau-
rant in 1948. The reasons for
it's fantastic growth are that
people have found vodka tC
be lighter and milder than
most whiskies, contains few.
er calories, leaves no telltale
after-breath and mixes with
practically everything.
Vodka, today, is consumed
with tomato juice as the
Bloody Mary, with orange
juice as the Screwdriver and
80 on.
/ In California, where it
first became popular, vod-
ka is already the third lar
gest liquor seller in the
state.
Today, Mr.. Cole finds that
vodka, is moving from the
| class to the mass market ano
everybody is drinking it. He
expects vodka to become ar
indispensable part of Amer.
lean entertaining just as some
of the more established types
of spirits are.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

enough.
Actuaries have figured
an $50 deduction, 4 from
the employer and 4 from
the employee, is necessary
in order to raise the bene-
fits and allow for the de-
crease in ages, as is de-
manded by labor unions
and other organizations.
Even at that it would be
worth it. But it is doubtful
that Congress will listen to
the recommendations of the
actuaries, which have from
the beginning warned that in
the long run Social Security
fund will fall far short of it's
requirements, unless an ade-
quate increase in deductions
is made.
The pressure on the part of
employers and other groups
to keep the tax down will be
too great as it was in the
past.
Who'll Foot The Bill:
AS originally planned, the
/ payroll deductions should now
be $50 on the assumption that
the highest monthly benefit
for a person would be $500
Since the benefits have
been increased and other EN-.
oluments added, with the de.
ductions at present set at
AZ %, it is plainly seen that
the receipts will fall far short
of disbursements.
At this time there is over
six billion dollars in the
Social Security fund. This
was built up in previous
years when the number of
recipients was small. But
if it isn't strengthened it
will be gone in the foresee-
able future.
| In times of high employ
ment and good wages there
should be no trouble getting
enough money to keep the
fund solvent. But Congress il
politically minded and listen:
/ to that side from which il
expects the most votes.
Since we can expect thu
benefits to be raised in tht
future, if the present initiation
continues, the Congress viii
be forced to subsidize the So
cial Security fund to a certain
extent, the same as it is sub
sidizing the Post Office De
partment, which likewise i!
not self-sustaining.
But any subsidy, regard
less of the purpose, is finally
paid by the taxpayer, which
means YOU and l.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Social Security and It's Meaning TO The American People
Continued from Page 81

(COnClnued from rage D
cial problems of Americas
elderly citizens could receive
attention. ...
"9. A study by Congress
should be undertaken of
the Canadian program of
family allowances, now in
it's 18th successful year,
which has many advanta-
ges over our program.
40. So that some equality
Of sacrifice is maintained at
a time when we still are draft
ing our young boys for mill
tary service, the educational
features of the CT Bill of
Rights should be restored to
our servicemen."
About Married Couples
So writes Senator Neuber-
ger. Most of these proposals
are self-explanatory.
For example, it is absurd
to continue the same limita.
tions on earnings today as it
did a decade ago.
When the system was a.
dopted the topmost amount
any individual could receive
was set at $500 monthly
Today it is $108.50. Now COM
pare the cost of living be-
tween then and now and you
will see how inadequate it is
One important fea tur c
which the Senator did not
outline, and which should be
considered seriously, is a
change in the provision or
married couple benefits.
We think the law should
be liberalized to provide the
full married couple pension
sooner than present regula-
tions permit.
When a working husband
retires at 65, he gets the sin
gle person retirement bene'
fit, but his wife gets nothing
until she also reaches 65, al
though she may receive 75ce
of the benefit when she reach
es the age Of 62.
Usually husbands are q
few. and in many cases, sew
eral years older than wives
which means years of waiting
before they are both entitled
to full benefits.
Exert Strong Pressure
Many people question
where the money will come
from if the benefits are i'm
proved as outlined above.
Senator Neuberger says
that deductions from salaries
and wages should be raised
from the present $4,000 tt
$5,4OO. That would bring lr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Memorabilia CFU
4 Iacoh s CnXnu

. JacOD >. CONev TED 2U,-
900 unemployed into Wash
ington, D. c., from the Mid
Western parts of the United
States during the year which
saw the birth in North Side
Pittsburgh Of what is today
the multi-million dollar Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America.
The year 1894.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

. Think! Have you enough
CFU Life Insurance? Check
and plan today!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

Frank Braidic, Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

van. Chiesgo, ST.. .s33: Pierce Chi
Harleski. Cleveland. and Hunnins,
sTkIkHoUffsLPi9lsSsSe;e, chl.aso.4 a.:
5I5l:, Detroit s.; Moore 1sisi-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
b4 Hopgy p'ss.s,s On LOO At ssts,
;5Ss; orS... Pstt.barsihl ass: rh oSSi:.
RGNs-zsTon. milwaukee. 81; Robin
sSa ss ss T T:7FD; and GiR Rs.:
buys EAfgkI I'm M- Al Milvsuk...
ss Mr' a. e sSr hsu sro ss So; e.
and Robinson. Cincinnati. 81
Robinsona Cincinnati, snd aaron. Nj:
HOUSE. aods:: Sri sToOR hSsi' M. g N N.
and Thomas. PittsbvrEh.. 90.
DOuBLES-HodRes: Biooklyn; Hogk
Ctneinneti. and MusiaL 81 Louis. 81;
s MSS:i 81 T. Louis. 49, Temple en-
sehoen9ienst and Mays. New York 4;
Ho sfe' H R6Ns tiss Nth Mix.pk.. ,s
lMa az. Nev York and MasisI d.
sT0LEN BAsEs-Mays. New YorK. IL:
Gillian. Brooklyn: Temple. clneinnsti.
and Bruton, Milwaukee, a. Fondy.
Pittsburgh. and Blasinssmss O.
PITCHING biased on 5 decisions)--
Acker, Cincinnati, and Sanford Phil
adelPhis: 81. ..e57i Gross. ciileinnAt;
Bull Milwepkee. and eehmidt. o..
sTkiKEOUfs = Keufax ssBroekIzh. SO;
Drysdale Bt0okiyn. and pf0tt. Chi.
ss ss &c c.ya sasfYo and ss: ssfo9a pS
sAelBhis. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Crawford in Favor
Of Giving Baseball
Back to Pitchers

Los ANGELES. June 6 (R.-
"Wahoo Sam" Crawford, one OF
the great oldtime sluggers in
baseball, is all for giving the
game back to the pitchers-in-
GLIDING use Of the now outlawed
spitball.
There's no more danger from
a spitball than q fast ball." said
Crawford, honored by county
officials for his election to base
balls hall Of fame.
Il think they've got the
pitcher handcuffed. There are
too many restriction. PLACED on
him. Give q pitcher more lee
way and you might separate
the men from the boys" he said.
Crawford. who hit 3l2 three
baggers in his 10 years with De-
troit and Cincinnati. recalled the
days when pitchers doctored the
paIl Win emery boards, bottle
tops and other devices.
"One pitcher around st. Louis
used q bar Of soap" Sam said.
Believe me. he had a real
splitter. He'd try to talk and
bubbles would ny all over the
place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Yankees. at the behest Of the
late General Manager Ed Bar.
row. the club employed only two
regular scouts. Krichell built ur
Ia 90-man staff.
Two prominent members Of
the staff preceded Krichell in
death. Johnny Nee recently was
burned to death and Vinegar
Bill Essick died several years
ago.
In 1854. the New York chapter
of the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton Of America honored Krichell
with the William j. Slocum
Memorial Award.
Krichell's wife died April IL
not long after the two celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Funeral Services will be held
Saturday. with the burial at
Valhalla, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Little League
Reyises Series
Tournaments

WILIAMSPoRT. Pa. June 6
(R.-Little League Baseball, Inc,
has announced the first major
revision in the 10-year history
Of its world series play.
The annual four day summer
world series will be condensed
to three days with the field OF
eight finalists cut to four.
Instead Of eight districts quail
flying entries for the Williams
port player. four separate re-
gional tournaments will be held.
Sites for the regional playons
will be New York City for the
East. Louisville for the South.
Chicago for the North, and San
Francisco for the West. Dates
were not announced. Only win
ners in the regionals will make
the trip to Williamsport. BIRTH
place of organized baseball for
0-l2-year-olds.
The world series will start
Wednesday. August 81, and end
Friday. August 80.
Another new ruling will cut the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Scout Paul KricheII Dies
Yankee Secret Weapon
NEW YORK. June s Especially

NEW YORK. June 6 (SpeciaD
Paul Krichell, "a, baseball
scout who signed so many of the
Yankees stars that he wa
known as the clubs secret
weapon" died Tuesday night at
his home here after an illness
Of several months.
Krichell came to the Yankees
In 1920 from the Boston Red
Sox, with whom he was q coach,
and was the oldest member OF
the New York organization in
point Of service. He signed,
among others, Lou Gehrig, Tony
LazZeri. Red Rolfe, Leo Durocher,
Phil Rizzuto. Charley Keller, Vic
Raschi. Whitley Ford. Johnny
Murphy, Mark Koenig, George
Selkirk. George Stirnweiss. Hank
.Bcrowy. Frank Shea, Bill Werber
Tommy Byrne. Benny Bengough
and Buddy HaSSett.
Krichell entered professional
baseball IN 1908 as q 2l-year- old
catcher for the Ossining club
IN the Hudson River League.
Eight years later he was CATCH
ing for the st. Louis Browns.
Later he managed Bridgeport in
the Eastern League.
Gehrig represented Krichell's
greatest scouting triumph. Main
~ because the Yankees were idle
that day. the scout attended a
game between Rutgers and CO.
lumbia. He watched Gehrig.
playing for Columbia, knock
several balls out Of the premises.
A few days later, he came back
for another look when Columbia
played Penn. This time Gehrig
belted a 400-foot homer. Shortly
afterward he signed as q Yankee
for $500. /.
Krichell daily checked the ink
In his fountain pen. The habit
stemmed from q pen going dry
when he was about to sign Hank
Borowy in the Fordham gym.
While the scout sought another
pen, Borowy changed his mind
about signing Immediately and
spoke about meeting with some
other scouts that evening. 1t
cost Krichell an extra $500 to
get Borowy.
When Krichell joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
CARDS, 5; PIRATES. I

Totals - 27i3 Totals 1887 4
1Popped up for Mazeroski in 5th.
cQut bunting for Foiles in 7th.
30rounded out for Friend in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
PhilS their third defeat in the
last 10 games on an error, Jerry
Lynch's pinch triple and Roy
McMillan's single for two 1lth-
inning runs against Dick Far
rel. Ed Bouchee's inside-the.
park homer had given the Phils
Q 2-l lead in the sixth. but the
Reds tied 1t in the ninth, again
with the help Of an error
Johnny Klippstein won it in re-
lief.
Sophomore Don Drysdale
claimed his first major league
shutout for the Dodgers with q
hve-hitter. He struck out nine.
Gino Cimoh drove in two runs,
with his sacrifice fly breaking up
Q duel with Don Kaiser in the
sixth. The Dodgers. winning
their third in a row. iced 1t
with three in the eighth.
An eighth-inning triple by Bob
Malkmus-his first major league
hit In IA at bats-and q passed
ball won for the Braves and Re-
lever Ernie johnson, who
smacked q three-run homer. Joe
Adcock and Bobby Thomson also
homered for the Braves, while
Red Schoendienst and Hank
Sauer slugged two each and
Willie Mays and Whitley Lock-
man swatted one apiece for the
Giants. The major league record
for home runs in one game is IL.
Indy Mcdaniel won his fifth
with a five-hitter as the Cards
hung q sixth defeat on Bob
Friend with a four-run first
inning. Al Dark singled home
two runs in the big inning. Nc
Daniel famed eight, walked
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| REDS, 4; PHILLIEs, 2

Tpt al;. 3s s33iI Totals 4O7 SO Il
: sinsied for Jehcoat in sth.
Ran for Schult In sth.
Ran for Grove In 9th.
Struck out for Acker in 10th.
Flied out for Simmons in 10th.
Tripled for Heinrich in 18th.
Struck out for Fernandez in 18th.
e etnsi1I1i, d 5S9 0 0S9 S SSa e..
Runs-Post, Bell. Robinson. Bailey
Ashburn. .Bouehee. Errors--Fernande1
20, Repulski Runs batted in-Bell
hepulskt. Bouehee. Grove Lynch, Me.
MILAN, Two-hase hits-Post, Hammer
Three-bas hit-Lyneh. Home run
Bouchee. Sacrinces-0Tammas Bailey
Double plays-Jones tn Hammer to Bou-
shee; Fernandes to Hammer to Bouchee
Lett on bases-Cincinnati z; Philadel-
phia. Z. Bases on balls-Of Jeffcoat, 2;
On khppstein. .; on Simmons 3: Cd
FARRELL, l. Struck out-By Jefieoat. Z:
BY Aeksr. q; by klippstein. 9; bv Sim.
mons. 2. Hits-Oh Jeficoat 5 In l in
ninss: on Acker. in innings; on
In 10 innings; on Farrell in /
inning; Runs and earned runs-On Jeff-
coat. 3:2 on Aeker. 90: on Klippstein,
v,n; on simmons. Eel: on Farrell go.
winning piteher-Klippstein t2-4I. Los
Ing piteher-Farrell (3-2l. Umpires-
Baker. Dascoli Secory, Landes. Time
1:Ol. AttRHAaneA-1ETri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
AMERICAN LEAcrIE

BATTING tbased On. 100 Il bats)-Wfi
1oIl1. Boston. .401: Mantle, New York
.3o1: Fox, Chicago, ,356; BertOia
RUNe-MantIe. New York. 81: Pox
Sievers wssIiustons 20. H Wiiiiams az az
Piersail. Boston, 26.
RUNS BATTED N-sievers. washing,
ton. 80: Jensen. Boston. and Minoso
Chicago. 30; Wertz. Cleveland, 20
Lollaf. Chieaeo. and Mantle ant
ekowron. New York. rs.
HITs-Fox, Chicago. 5s: Gardner. Bal,
timofe. and WiIliams. Boston. 81
Steyers. Washinston. IS; Mantle, New
DOUBLEs-Plews, washington. is: Fox
Chicago. Il: Gardner, Baltimore. ID
Malone. Boston. Kaline. Detroit, anc
Bauer. New York. IL.
TkIPLEs-Niefnan Baltimore. simp.
son. Kansas City, and MeDousald
New York. 4; Boyd. Baltimore. Maueh
Boston, Huenn. Detroit, Gran. Kan
sas City. and Lemon. WashinGton. 8
home RUNs--Williams. Boston, and
Mantle. New York. IL: zernial Kan
=. City: IL: sievers Washington. 10;
Skizas. Kansas City. 3.
STOLEN BASES-Landfs. Chicago. a:
Anarieio. CHICAGO. q; Franeona. Bal
tiSe,:; Pi e Boston, and Mino'o.
PITCHING biased on S decIsions)--
Trucks. Kansas City. SO. 1000:
Shants. New York. 81. .657; Don0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
LoyoIu Getting Coach

NEW ORLEANS. June 6 (R.-
The Times-Picayune said today
Jim Harding Of Milwaukee, Wis.
an ex-University OF Iowa ath.
lete. would become the new head
basketball coach at Loyola OF
the South. The post was va
Gated last month by Jim Nc
Caferty who took a similar job
at Xavier of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Conference Moves

KANSAS CITY. June s (P.-
The Missouri Valley Conference
has completed transfer Of its
headquarters from st. Louis TO
Kansas City, Commissioner Nor
veil Neve announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Hugh Stewart Wins

NOORDWIJK- ON-SEA, Meth
erlands. June 6 (R.-Hueh
Stewart Of Pasadena. Calf,
defeated Rob Van Meegeren of
Holland yesterday in the first
round Of The Netherlands Inter-
national tennis championships.
Us, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BRAVES. 8; GIANTS. 8

Totals 80 Q 27l4 Totals 40 IS "a Il
l Piled out for Ridzik IA 3rd.
2 Struck out for Thomas In 9TH.
3 Struck out for 0vissom In eth.
4 Announced as batter for Miller II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, o

Totals 30 5 "a 10 Totals 3Ill "a Q
! Struck out for Kaiser In 18th.
Chicaeo 900 200 0OO-O
Brooklyn 900 OOi 03x-1
Runs-Gilliam (2D. enider, Cimoli.
Errors---Littrell. thinner. Runs batted in
base hitEHoda..ss.' fh res.Ss.s h hEo-
sntder. Sacrifiee hy-Cimelk Double
Plays,.Gilliam to thinner; Kaiser TO
Llttrell to Ions; Morgan TO Littrell to
on bases-Chieaso. 5; Brooklyn. 9. Bases
on oells-on Kaiser. .; on .Drysdale, 2.
STRUCK out-By Kaiser, q By LoWn, 1:
innings; on Llttlefeld. . in Is inning:
on Elston. 2 IN o inning faced 3 batters
in Sth); on Lown. o In u inning. Runs
Kaiser. III; on Littieheld. e-2: on
Elston, Il: OF Lown. 90. Wild pitch
Lown. winning pitcher-Drysdale L5-2).
losing Ditcher-Kaiser u.3l. Unpires
Dixon, Burkhart. Boggess. German
Time-"16. Attendance-a,7i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

T0IalS 81 II IL Totals 30 ID u III
Iiied out for Ridzik IA 3rd.
3 Struck out for 0sissom in 9Th.
Announced as batter for Miller II
5 Struck out for Harris in 9th.
New M,'"' Yofs --. s s1S s acS S SiiSS-s
Runs--Malkmus (2). Aaron, Thomson
l2). Adeoek (2l, crandall. johnson
Loekman. Schoendienst ca. Mays. SaueI
t2l. Rhodes. Error-Mantilia. RUM
Patted inMThomSon ~: Adeock tN
sauer. ca. schoendienst (2j. (Malkmus
scored on passed bah in sthl. Two-bast
Ihtt-Mantilla. Three base hit-Malkmus
Home runs-Adcoek. johnson. Mays
Thomson. sauer l2l, Loekman. schoen.
dienst ~: saerifices-Mathews: Thorn.
TO Malkmus; Adcoek to Mantilla: RidziE
to Spencer to Loekman. Left on bases
10; New York. II. Bases
on balls-on Pizarro. q OF johnson,
fissaiae Miii s ,,,. on Burnside ri .1 Z on
/; BY Rfdzik. i. Hits-on Pissrro' in
I inning faced 2 batters in .ndl; on
johnson. . in 75 inninss; on Phillips.
. in y inning; on Burnside. 3 in "a
inning: on Rid1ik. , In 22S innings: on
arissom. IN 4 tnninss; OF Davis. I In
Runs nn and earned E s rnnon II ps.rl 1ninsi
som. ii; on Davis. III; Oh Miller, 90.
Hit BY .pitcher-Mantilla (by Miller
Passed baI-Katt. Winnine pitcher
sS. IG:1s crsEfard
venson and Balianiant. Time-3:OS.
Attendanee-4. S02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

field in all authorized tourna-
ments, from the league level up
ward. to four teams. There are
about 1900 oficial Little League
mines in A States and a dozen
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

"IIUuHueu Oub tut FIIeHu IN TN.
st. Louis - 400 600 OIO-b
Pittsburgh --- 900 900 100
Runs-BlasinGame. Dark. Moon. Ennis,
H. Smith, Clemente. Errors-Blasin-
same. Baker Runs batted in-Ennis
Two-base hits-Dark Kasko. Home run
Moon. Sacridee-D. Smith. Double
play-Rand unassisted. Left on bases
st.. Louis, 4: Pittsburgh. S. Base on
Mcdaniel 8: BY Friend. : ' Ss Ar Ts%I /
Hits-0n Friend. in 2 INNINGS; OF
Arroyo. in . inninEs. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Mcdaniel. Ill: OF Friend.
Mcdaniel l5-2l. Losing pitcher-Friend
1851. umpires-Donatelii. Delmore.
Smith. Conlan. Time-2:Ol. Attend
anee-I2.570.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 3; San Diego. 4 10 In
Vancouver. 8: Portland. o.
pan Francisco, 3; Hollywood. q
Los Angeles ct Seattle postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. .: Miami. /.
Ms nsh!s,I: Gclumbus: z.
Toronto a. Richmond postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 8; Louisville. O.
Minneapolis. @: Wichita. 3. >
~. Paul. 3: Indianapolis. 2.
Denver at Charleston. postponed,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 4. Fort Worth. 3.
shreveport. 4. Houston. .
Austin, 5; San Rntonio, 8
Tulsa. q; Oklahoma City. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little kcek, q; Chattanooga, 0.
E,s,: ne, l2 Memphis. 2.
Birminsham. 4: Moeiie
EASTERN LEAGUE
binghamton IL: Albany. 3.
9prtngneld. 5: Syracuse. e.
Schenectady z: Reading. 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 8: columbia. ns In
Knoxville. q: Augusta. 1 us inninssJ
savannah, Q: Macon, q.
Jacksonville at Columbus postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Spring., ll-4: Albuquerque.
o-s tnrst tame 70 inninEs, completion
81 June suspended camel.
Sioux City, Z: Topeka. g.
Des Moines. q: Lincoln. 2.
Pueblo, : Amarillo q
The people's voice., 1957-06-28

quarters of century, or 2. they grant
to an existing international the au-
thority to charter an autonomous
division retaining the identity of this
block of non-ferrous metals workers..
In either case, such union would
have had to comply with all provisions
of the AFL-CIO constitution and by
laws. This substitute resolution, after
considerable discussion by those up
holding it, those opposing it because
it was too strong, and those opposing
it because it was too weak, went down
on strong non-concurrance vote.
Then, just before the convention
adjourned, Perry Melton, Kalispell
painter, and others, even though they
may have opposed the substitute reso-
luton, realized, as Melton put it :.
that we've failed to do anything about
the most serious matter of all facing
labor unity in Montana. Melton there
upon read a motion which stated:
"The executive board of Mon
tana State AFL-CIO be instructed
to communicate with the AFL-CIO
executive council in Washington,
D. c. urging that that council ex-
pedite, at the earliest possible date,
solution of the problem of gaining
CONTINUED On Page Three)