davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
billiard Professor Makes First
Translation Of Historic Paper

NEW ORLEANS. - A billiard
University history professor has
produced the first English transla-
ton of series of lectures credited
with having shaped much Of Euro
pean social thought during the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

ceeds DR.. F. D. Patterson, founder
Of the College Fund, who has served
as president since the fund-rais-
ing agency was chartered in 1914.
DR.. Mays was among the small
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

last century.
DR.. George Iggers' annotated
translation from the French Of the
Exposition Of the Doctrine of
Saint-Simon, lectures delivered in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

woods A n I'll.
och Mission.
ary B aptis st
c h urch in
1857, has DEM
onstrated his
organ Min 6
ability by in
stitutin 6 a
"tithing sys-
t e m E" for a
h urch pro-
gram which is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Is per cent effective.
One of his first acts after as
Stunning the pastorate was to ne
gotiate the purchase of new
church from the Foster Park Bap-
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Federal Judge
UphoIds Passport
Denial to
eWsman
Say William Worthy,
Negro Newsman,
Acted Against U. S.
Foreign Policy

Washington, Oct. "A federal
Judge Thursday upheld the state
departments refusal to renew the
passport of William Worthy, Jr.,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Dynamiters Get Tennessee 1ntegrated School
Negro Pastor
Uses Tithing 10
Buy Church
Congregation Donates
$4,000 A Week To
Buy 100000 EdificeS

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 6 Especially :
The Rev. Wilbur N. Daniel,
who became pastor of Engle-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

On visit to America Mr. John B.
pictured above right conratuae Rick Dane
ton executive producer of weekly twohour TV show
TV. Hatesburg, Miss Rick happily being
added the evson staff he had gained fame songwrer
motion picture Brown center
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Cleveland viii Play y
Host In February To
AII.Fami|y Tournament

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
are very happy to announce
at this early date that the
Second Annual CFU All-Fam-
lily Bowling Tournament will
be held on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons, February Z
and 8, at the Grdina Recre-
alton, 6O19 st. Clair Ave.
This event will be climaxed
by a Trophy Dinner and
Dance, which is scheduled for
Sunday evening at the Croa-
tian Home; that's immedi-
ately after all ten-pin firing
has ceased.
AS in the case last year,
there will be various pairings
accepted and even at this
early stage we are assured
that last years champions
will come to defend their hon
ors. Names will be published
in future columns.
However, we must re-
mind interested parties that
all participants must be
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. In other
words, II the adults are
members of a CFU Lodge
the children must also be
Nest members.
The entries will consist
mostly of a parent and his or
her offspring, or two junior
members may bowl together.
No two adults, however, will
be allowed to bowl together.
The Second All-Family
Bowling Tournament will a.
eain b guided By our activs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Ace Hardware, supplies 43S
c. L. Bishop Plumbing and Heating labor
Frank A. Son, supplies
Express
Des PLANES TelRadio Service, services
H. F. Heller M D, services 1900
Johnsons Sporting Goods archery equipment
Charles johnson Electric boiler
Niddestates Telephone Co. Of NJ, telephone 470s
DR.. George Meyer, optical services
Oeher Funeral Home ambulance service
Illinois Gas Co.,
Transportation Limited,
Park Ridge Launderers Cleaners services 1534O
Prarie-Lee Pharmacy, prescriptions $50
Prarie-Lee Service Station gasoline
Public Service Co, electric 1912
st Bernard Hospital service
Spieglers, wearing apparel 247
Square Deal Shoe Store, shoes
Active Motor Service Co., parts 12056
". w. JdAoPlc, SERVICES - 1000
Morava Stationers supplies
Joe Zarkovc haircuts $500
Committee Expense
Social Security Taxes
Total 4,234el
Summary
Paid to Members and Benefcares
Paid From Administration Fund 31,53O26
Atn!etc una - "....."" 5659S
National Fund
-
junior Oroer . - -. ..-....- 12,41272
Printing Department 07846O
Cidrens Home 423481
Grand Total
Sossph Dsna 1lpysnas Ssepstasy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
atea Societies Are Cd For Keeping Good They Do To Themselves


certain measure of success
with folk dancing and
sports, but even in this we
have been able to reach but
only q few in the large
communities. The others
are neglected.
Just the other day I was
reading our local paper in
Cleveland where teen-agers
were giving their opinions a.
bout dating, and what they
should do on dates. And here,
too, is a change in our way of
life.
Back in our day we didn't
think of dating girls at IA or
Is years of age, but that is
taken for granted today.
Strangely enough t h Q $ e
young people still prefer mo-
vies as the best place to start
off on a date. Perhaps it is
because they like to sit in the
dark. Then the second choice
was a school dance or dane
ing at the nearest coke bar to
a juke box furnishing music.
So if they like movies and if
they like dancing, they have
not changed much since our
day. And why can't we give
them just that?
Fraternalism Needed =,
I'm sure that we all know
the answer to that question.
Because with all of this
prosperity that we have been
enjoying during the war, and
since the war, we have just
grown lazy and less devoted
to our field of service, doing
only that which we have to
do; working an idea until it is
dead and then trying to re-
Ivive the dead when we should
be out looking for new ideas
and new worlds to conquer.
I want to leave you with
the thought that while this
may seem a bit critical an an
alysis of our problem, / still
believe that we can bring a.
bout a revival of interest in
our Lodge Activities attuned
to the modern tempo.
Because if ever there exis-
ted a need for fraternal pr'in-
ciples that need is now - in
a world that seems to be
stumbling and fumbling for
lack Of love and respect for
one another among peoples
and nations.
4
Te1t Of an address delivered
Nop. IS, 1858, during nth Ar
nual Session of the PennsylUd-
MIA Fraternal Congress, held In
Pick Roosevelt Hotel, Pitts
burgh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Nest S. Manager, Mrs. Anna
Rescic, who carried on this
novel idea upon the sugges-
tion Of her husband, Nick.
We hope that all concerned
will jot down the above men,
toned dates and that the lod-
ges will refrain from schedul-
m9 conflicting eventA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

.IlCc OIl I1IC oC1iCl SAuC oA IAAO
fence are employing today
we're actually born with the
fraternals but we never ex-
plotted them properly.
You can pick up any maga-
zine of the trade today and =
rs one example - you will
note one company after ano-
ther falling into line and Of
fering prospective policy hold
ers the invitation to buy big
ger policies, because they are
now operating on the princi-
pie that it is cheaper by the
DOZEN.
In other words you get a
lower rate when you take
a larger policy. So now you
buy $1,000 of insurance for
$500 and will pay proba-
bly, just $12.5O for $1,000
instead of $500. This is
something which the fra
ternals practiced in their
early years, and some still
use the principle today.
My. own society is one of
those which makes a per-ca-
pita loading charge for ex-
penses only once for a set a.
mount. But we offer that as
a matter of course, never real
izing perhaps what a sales
gimmick this really is.
We certainly have never
used the same ballyhoo that
is now being employed by the
companies in selling these
Especial rate" policies.
Must Interest Public
So it comes down to one
thing, really, and that is that
we have not sold ourselves to
t h e public "a previous
speaker referred to this also
- and unless we gain the con-
fidence of the insuring pub
lie, we are not going to ac-
complish anything to restore
interest in our lodges or their
activities.
We have sold each other on
the idea that the fraternal
system is good one and we
have pretty well convinced
ourselves that what we have
to offer is superior to any
other, but we are not reach.
ing the people who should
know these things and who
should be able to take advan.
tage Of them.
Fraternals Were First
Another example Of how
leadership and initiative has
been taken away from us can
be seen in the promotion OF
Health and Accident insur.
ance today.
Here, too, the fraternals
were among the first organi.
cations to offer sickness in.
surance in fact, in my own
society we placed greater EN-.
phasis on sickness insurance
when we were organized s.
years ago than we did on life
insurance coverage.
We have lost the initiative
and we are now actually play.
ing follow the leader with
the commercials doing the
leading and us the following.
The Family Plan, too, has
been getting a big play since
it was introduced a few years
Ace Hardware, supplies .................
G. L. Bishop, Plumbing and Health
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
High Time That Organizations Realize
Necessity of Selling Virtues To Public
CONTINUED From Page -

ago, and one after another OF
the commercial companies
have been getting into the act
with a Family Plan of their
own.
And there have been
some of us, too, who have
followed suit, and l ven-
ture to say that there
would be more coming out
with the plan if it were not
for some quirks in the law
which offer restrictions to
fraternals who promote a
Family Plan.
And yet, who was in a bet
ter position to come out with
a real honest value family
plan than we fraternals? And
when I say this l am not just
second guessing or trying to
qualify for membership in the
Monday Quarterback Club.
You all know how much
stress we place on the home
and family so what could have
been more natural than to
have developed our own "Fa-
mily Plan" a "Fraternal
Family Plan" which would be
much closer to providing
sounder family insurance than
is provided by the term pack
ages that are being sold to
our members today.
And even with this know
ledge before us ARE WE
GOING ALL OUT TO DE-
VELOP SOMETHING BET
TER ???? Well, hardly,
- we seem to be coming up
with limitations of the COM
merical plans.
Great Postwar Work a
We have made great contri-
buttons to the educational,
political and Fl n a nc a
strength of our fabulous
country and yet received little
popular recognition and un.
derstanding from the public
AS one example, let us re-
member the very great mum.
Der of refugees which came
to our shores from foreign
lands and concentration
camps following World War
in.
They came from Poland,
Hungary, from Yugoslavia
and other mid-European coun-
tries, and the great majority
Of them learned their first
and in many instances THEIR
ONLY LESSONS IN DEMO.
CRACY in our fraternal lodge
halls, thus endeaving them
and their descendants forever
to the principles Of American
democracy.
These people learned tc
love America and to forget
some of their fears and sus.
,picions through the frater.
nails, but very little is known
of this outside of our owr
ranks. The great American
public knows little of this con.
tribution and probably cares
less.
Changing To Mutuals
! At our meeting Of the Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Fraternal Congress In Can
ton last month, one Of the
-- discussing this
very same subject - brought
out some truths which bear
repeating, although they are
truths which we do not like
to admit even to ourselves.
He said that the pendulum
in recent years has swung
from too much emphasis on
fraternal and Lodge Activi-
ties to too much emphasis on
selling.
Thirty or 40 years ago,
the old time fraternalists
were complaining that we
were over emphasizing
Lodge Activities and ne
glecting the protection an
gle.
So we 60 from one extreme
to the other, but we find our
selves getting into more trou-
bic because Of the accent on
selling instead of pushing our
fraternal activities.
Many of our lodges are
lackadaisical about holding
meetings, and the net result
of this disinterest has been
reflected in the fact that dur
ing these last few years since
the war we have had at least
three fraternals that have
changed their character from
Fraternal to Mutual.
Another large fraternal So
ciety only recently announced
that they were divorcing their
fraternal department from
the insurance department,
and we do not know where
it will end or to where this
may lead.
I personally do not believe
that naturalization is the an.
swer to our problem, ano
would wager that the few who
have converted have not hac
a. bed or roses since the con
version.
Naturalization may unshac
kle you in some respects, but
it restricts your activities anc
taxes you very heavily on the
other side, 80 there won't be
too much advantage in that
direction.
We Have Good Thing
The only thing we have left
is to make a reappraisal, anc
it may be an "Agonizing one
to use an expression that il
familiar today.
We have a very good thing
but like the man with a goot
product - if he doesn't ad
vertise it, he won't sell it.
I believe that we ought II
try and develop certificates
or policies, which are distinc
lively fraternal rather thar
offer some warmed over yer
sion of q commercial ,compa
ny's portfolio.
Out Of the wealth Of oul
experience in the past, w
should be able to find a spe
cial field of endeavor in which
we can better serve our peo
pie and our members thar
any commercial or service or
ganization.
We have experienced actu
aries in the fraternal fiele
and we should work will
them toward developing pro
grams which meet today''
changing conditions and ther
serve this program to thu
public with more than jus'
plain lip service.
And above all, we need pub
licity departments in all oul
societies not only to tel
OUR MEMBERS, who al
ready know that it il q goot
thing, but to the general pub
lie az well.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Constant Stream of JI
Accents Importance OF
/ Kansas City, Kansas
Schneider, Sandra
2 st. Louis, Missouri
Buban, Robert George
4 Johnstown, Penna.
Petrusic, Robert
Solich, Joseph
7 Denver, Colorado
Mosnik, Rudolph
8 Rochester, Penna.
Salinshick, Susann
10 Gary, Indiana
Dorm, Matthew
Dujmovich, John
Grasha, Anthony L.
Kisylia, Frances ].
Labuda, Sandra J.
Pasavac, Leonard
Is Rathbun, Iowa
Kauzlarich, Monica
21 Etna, Penna.
Haider, Francis
Van Devender, Carol
"a Los Angeles, Calf.
Kusley, Jeannine
Vukovich, Mariann
rs Roslyn, Washington
Starcevic, Sheila
Wasisco, Larry
~ Versailles, Penna.
Bodnar, Joyce Anna
20 Omaha, Nebraska
Hertzig, Joseph
81 Euquesne, Penna.
arscak, Stephen
81 UAontown, Penna.
Mushnok, Daniel
3S Ram lin, Pa.
Blazifa, Elsie
A Portla nd, Oregon
BrajaNrh, Patricia
46 JohnstoE City, Illinois
Goodman Michael
81 Anaconda, Montana
Smith, Dani,l John
81 Smoke Run, Penna.
McKotch, Maftin
IS Cleveland, OHIO
Powell, Robert !
GA New York, New York
Stephans Cynthia
66 Ironwood, Michigan
Kapugia, Mary Amy
81 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Zbel, Justine
68 DunlO, Penna.
Sutila, Kathleen M.
70 Red Lodge, Montana
Mawlin, Lille May
II BranfOrd, Connecticut
Ifkovic, Robert
~ DonOra, Penna.
Sala, Lucy
76 Millvale, Penna.
Bozic, Michael
81 West Allis, Wisconsin
Pinter, Richard
"a CentervilIe, Iowa
Pancrazio, James
IS Butte, Montana
Gregovich, Elsie
86 Cleveland, Ohio
Cetina, Patricia
Svetina, Carol
Trkach, Lynne
81 Monessen, Penna.
Baker, James
Vlasich, Marlene,
80 Walsenburg, Colorado
Steffani, Charles
SO Gloversville, New York
Mulig, Robert T.
los New Brighton, Penna.
Novosel, Katherine
1O6 New Brighton, Penna.
Podnar, Lawrence
ITO Lackawanna, N. Y.
Vukelich, Paula Marie
Ill Pittsburgh, Penna.
Stampuhar, James
lib Aliquippa, Penna-
Churney, Harriet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Junior Order Department To Graduate
112 Members During Month Of January

nior Transferees
Membership Drives
|185 Bethlehem, Penna.
Luburich, Vincent
100 Farrell, Penna-
Kratko, Frank
1875 Tacoma, Washington
Lucich, Rosemarie
2O7 Camden, New Jersey
Bresan, Patricia
Zizak, Theresa
221 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Smith, Thomas
Zaranka, Mary
22S Verona, Penna.
Sokol, Frank
229 Dayton, Ohio
Malogorski, Michael
2s2 Superior, Wyoming
Menghini, Louis
234 Massillon, Ohio
Stipetich, John
239 Sacramento, California
Viducich, Theresa
242 So. Chicago, Illinois
Abramovich, Marlene
24S Herminie, Penna.
Sikora, Vivian
246 San Jose, California
Della, Grace
Miljarak, David
259 WatsOnville, Calf.
Sankovich, Karla
267 East Chicago, Indiana
Bucec, Barbara
275 COverdale, Penna.
Pasko, Joan
281 Soudan, Minnesota
Kaski, Judith
282 San Francisco, Calf
Mardesich, Anton
285 Mather, Penna.
Basich, Michael
800 Youngstown, Ohio
Zardich, Laverne
Klarich, Sandra
S21 Paw Paw, Michigan
Strutzel, John
S52 Hibbing, Minnesota
Rapinac, Winifred
S64 Rock Springs, Wyoming
Marushark, Kathleen
S76 Walsenburg, Colorado
Gotseff, Angelo a.--------.-u-
S84 Butte, Montana
Perrick, Rose
1856 Ms. Pittsburgh, Ps.
Chalovich, Dolores
389 Ellwood City, Penna.
Kovach, Constance
395 McKeesport, PennA.
Radio, Patricia
40 Ahmeek, Michigan
Chopp, Mary Ann
455 Whitney, Penna.
Markovich, Richard
536 Oakland, California
Kunich, Rose Marie
546 Pueblo, Colorado
Perko, Reynold
576 Aliquippa, Penna.
Burick, Michael
6O7 Los Angeles, Calh.
Antonio, Lorraine
Caput, Lucy
623 Richmond, California
Dorich, Linda
CANADA
S92 Schumacher, Ontario
Vukobratich, Betty
397 Hamilton, Ontario
Stamh, William
465 Nanaim0, B. O.
Lukicek, MILO
48O Vancouver, B. q.
Trtan, Rose Marie
Yurkovic, Marlene
1876 Montreal, Quebec
| Crnic, Ivan
sos Creighton Mine, Ont.
| Resetar, Frank
SIT Trail, B. @.
Powell, Merrill
548 Port Alberni, b. q.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31


4s26es2
Cash Surrender Value 1s,0sa11
Matursd a.Es End0Un'sn' s1ssoo s15se
nsfHnas naiasnas OF Payments soss
preni,no loans - -- --w -w .. .............
Sick Benefit "a United states s2,17soe
Sick Benefit 2o7l 90
Sick Benefit 4es 90
SICK Benefit "o-o United States 1000
Disability Benefit (od Plan) ss4o o 90 90
Matsrnity Renetts ........ 1 $50 90
Total 1856 o37 7s
Paid From Administration Fund
Salaries Employees $ so
C. u Printing Department printing sss25o
c. Employees monthly contribution 100000
Medical Examinations ............. $500
POSTAGE Postage '"''T" @z 5! !ss
Petit Hill Beram 45ooo|
International Business Machine Corp, rental s7S4a
Royal Corp typewriter repairs and supplies so1 4e
vi Mandich attending Congress in Miami Ford. @
C. F. U: Printing department offc. supplies s2o2e
Edward servov travelling expenses to New YORK
superb Ensrsvers cuts - .~.~-... 2os.eo
ess ,,,..,.: Ohio r;., Congress: a:s.s 1920
Krasch conducting c. r. u training school in De-
puouesne Light Co.. electricity ..~.~... 1884
Telephone telephone and kilograms 1os ss
john ovcsrch expense for conducting r. u
N,nns onene. on c.en.np .mp.hp dues 10000
" Mandicb attending Ohio Frsterna Congress - $500
Window Office cling Co. window cleaning Sdoo 81
Pen Penn 90 ofis Mfs ssppy Sup ynn.. wU, supplies 4s2s
Haughton Elevator Co. elevator maintenance. 4445
s.rnoEourh asa'sA klau.s Co.. janor supplies s474
Matthew zvonar attending Colorado and Wyoming Frater
,'.'s: T;ss;. ss: ;s;.: sss:: emblem: ss:s ss:s
John oVeapseh Conducting training scaoe in Mo-
Philip vuseiich conducting G r. u training
Nations Business. magazine yub.crpaon
remington ; ss,s;,ss s:ss mis1'i''n 3,ss 1,ss
Post.g. and Expressags 41e1o
Eaco Mig Co., exterrninating service
ss;s sat;sss s: ssns,:;: 1s:,
Trstsrnsi Luncheon go 100
Wte star pnen Supply Co., towel ..re.
Acme Printing and Stationery Go, office supplies 4s4
Social Security | Taxe. - 2ssos
Total ........... s s15so2s
Athletic
Joseph N. Bazdaric attending F. u.
Frank Braidic attending rsnpn Tournament in Younss-
town Sose
Total 6659S
National Fund
Allegheny County 25ooo
Members Dues - ISIS
Total 37619
Orphans FUl
- 1nsss. sroo guardian es n: s.t:s: q Kenneth
1874 Ru.a Petrsic Jug death benefit and interest Of
grand uncle Ivan Magdic sos
257 Vujevic death benefit and interest
sss x.thsrins (Kur..r) z.u,o death Ssnsf .nd nts:
Marija Kresevich death benefit father Anton
L. $40 ivan Jakovcc Jug death benefit and interest oe
Total 1o212s
ymae
Employees
Members
Of terminal
AGeneral Acdt halftones 1925
hostage
Ha|ey BrucA Assocates services 1880
Michael attending National Fraternal
Miami Florida 33737
1892
1927
Christmas
Michael Grasha, attending and conducting training
Detroit, Michigan 1881
Printing Department office forms
Social Security Taxes 231e
Total 12412 IL
Printing DepaFtnsat
Of
Salaries Of Mailing Room Employees
hauling
Newspaper
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Tert OF an address delivered
Nou. 1s, 1858, during Nth Ar
nual Session of the Pennsylua-
mia Fraternal Congress, held In
Pick-Rooseuelt Hotel Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
COMMENT

Continued From Page A-19
Capital but also would be sort
of a clout at the country
There is a void in any COM
munity which has lost a major
league baseball team. But ma
jor league clubowners are lock-
ing for larger pastures and
greater harvests, Apparently
when it comes to the pocket
book there Is no such thing as
civic pride.
IF you blind yourself to the
financial aspects, you could call
the change progress Nobody
can stand in its way--not even
the President Of the United
States or Congress. If the
Griffiths wish to move they're
going to move. It's Just like
the situation in Boston in 1858,
when the Braves left town. The
Perinis wanted to move and
they did"
Henry McKenna, Boston
Globe: The franchise should
stay in Washington. The city
long has needed a new ball
park. The present park is an
tiquated and has outlived its
usefulness. A new ball park
and proper financial backing
are ? Imperative"
Evening star., 1958-07-08

1t could and would be used
for circuSes, high-school cadet
drills, rodeos, fraternal organi-
cations, band concerts, outdoor
boxing and wrestling matches,
arena polo and other affairs.
Without the ground -devour-
ing outfleld space required in a
baseball park, a good stadium,
with better viewing facilities,
could be built for less than the
price of a combination football
baseball park.
It would be a severe and un-
justified penalty against a vote
less community If plans for q
stadium were dropped because
of Calls latest move. We can't
control the actions of the ball
club, and can't build a stadium
without the help of Congress.
| y = 4 4
Calls position isn't enviable.
1t isn't even pleasant. He sue
ceeded one of the shrewdest
men in baseball, a self-made
owner, when he took the reinS
from the late Clark Grifith,
and under the worst possible
conditions. Griff ruled the club
with an iron hand. Cal doesn't
have that kind Of power.
He ignored the advice to hire
a general manager, a seasoned
veteran who could be a whip
ping boy when things go bad.
Cal chose instead to take those
chores upon himself, with all
the abuse and acrimony that
goes with them.
Cal can't be happy. The fans
aren't happy. The men on
Capitol Hill aren't happy and
the league must feel a little
embarrassed about the situa-
tion 1t seems to be a most
unhappy state Of affairs.