davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
GETTING AROUND Continued from ,s,. ,

a bright one-dollar bill for every
1920 penny brought in. Since care
full check of 5000 pennies already in
the banks possession showed only n
from 1929, bank officials thought
this would be safe, inexpensive pro-
motion. Well, people began lining up
an hour before the bank opened,
clutching 1920 pennies in their hands.
2,OO2 pennies later, six tellers had
busily celebrated the most active day
in the banks entire history.
A group of janitors took flier in
modern art and Sneaked a scrap
metal entry of their own into Visa
liza. California, art show. Their "ob-
jet DART" painted black, was called
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Where in the world can a thirteen
year-old step up to the bar and be
served Manhattan cocktail while he
watches the floor show? In Wi,neffe,
Illinois, of course, where Edward J.
Bohac has set up the Teen-Age Mite
Club, sophisticated bistro open
every Friday and Saturday evening
to serve the young of Chicago's
northern suburbs. Available to any,
one between the ages of thirteen and
nineteen, the club has an awning
striped bar that's equipped to pre-
pare anything from nonalcoholic
Alexander" to nonalcoholic "Zom-
bic" all in the appropriate glasses
and all made from soft-drink ingre-
dients. The entertainment consists of
teen-age jazz combo, with an oc-
casional ventriloquist or singer or
dance team or accordionist. It's all
good clean fun, and is strictly chap
eroned by the Wilmette PTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

we HUE TIC IOuOWIHg sigh III
beauty salon near KenneS1w, Geor-
gi0: "A Wolf Is A Man Who Never
Mrs. A Pretty Girl"
The next time you get ticket for
parking overtime, remember the
plight of the two Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees who were charged by
Srufiiers, Ohio. police with illegally
parking oscar freight train. The
town permits passing train to park
for five minutes, but this one, they
say, dawdled for over half an hour.
Fire Chief Joseph Stopa, of Fair
field County, Connecticut, has an
nounced that from now on houses in
which invalids live will be marked
with decal on which large letter
II" is clearly visible, in order to alert
firemen who may be called there.
Another such seal will be placed on
the window of the invalid's room, as
a guide for firemen should a quick
evacuation be necessary.
Down around South Miami, Flor
ida, writes one correspondent, there
are now traffic lights that may be
hand operated by children who wish
to cross busy highways. One day, she
reports, traffic piled up for at least
half mile in both directions, while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

We note the following sign in a
beauty salon near KenneSaw, Geor-
gi0: "A Wolf Is A Man Who Never
Mrs. A Pretty Girl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Petrifid Tomcat"-misspelled
on purpose, it turns out-was tagged
at $3.50, and won a merit ribbon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

vided a big musical pack
age of Count Basic favor
ties that should find a
home in any record col
lection. This album is
being produced in a de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

1-WINN
age entitled THE Count MA%g@Z%Mw
Basic Story, part of
the Birdland Series.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

TWO long playing re-
cords and a handsome
biography of Basic by
Leonard Feather, are inC
featured are highlights of t
organization lending their
era when big band jazz was
Joe Williams fills in on t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25


THE MI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
FINISH WITH A FLOURISH

MONSIGNOR JOSEPH T. RYAN Of the
Albany Diocese is ENDING HIS TOUR OF
DUTY as the representative of Pope John
XIII with the Catholic groups working
among THE ONE MILLION PALESTINIAN
ARAB REFUGEES in the Near and Middle
East. A GENEROUS STRINGLESS GIFT
WILL HELP HIM FINISH WITH A FLOUR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

ISH. MONSIGNOR STEPHEN J. KELLEHEH OF the Arcnolo-
cese of New York will succeed Monsignor Ryan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

SACRIFICES by very good persons ARE INVOLVED in the
adoption of a child. YET WOULD-BE ADOPTERS FAR OUT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

GOD WILLING. GOOD WILLING WILL BE GOOD FOR HIS
MISSIONS. REMEMBER THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN
YOUR WILL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
GINA pJCCOLA CAPPELLA ED m SCUOLETTA'

.wxzzz- Since THE PRESENT CHAPEL IN TELL
GIHAd SAKRA in Syria seats only thirty persons
and is NOT SUFFICIENTLY SAFEWOR-
THY FOR THE RESERVATION OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT can you give a lit
~ UE4I tie toward the building of A LITTLE
6fNt ME- u CHAPEL AND A LITTLE CHOOL. A
l&A &M& gift in honor of OUR LADY OF LOURDES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
A LITTLE

FOR THE LIvRG-At Combinations, Baptisms,
Birthdays, Feastdays, Any Anniversary? OUR II
GIFT MASS Carl WILL GO to you-or the per- -
son you name in your name as soon as you Sh-
send in your offering and the necessary informa- VI
ton. And DOM FORGET, REQUIEM MASSES al
MATTER MOST for your deceased relatives and e
friends. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
HOME FOR AGED M
INVALIDS
LOVELY HOME o
DYr- -~

LIE AGLD
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
es with II years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
"Our Lady of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

So votes to % and 10 for the
other nominees. He will be the
only -oficer on the COM
mittee, which deals with the
responsibility of the PGA line
in the pro shops, and the re-
tirement program.
Elbin. 80, has attended the
last six National PGA meetings.
He was president of the Middle
Atlantic PGA for three years.,
Arnold Palmer, the Masters
and National Open champion
and PGA'S player-of-t he-year
has started a caddie scholar
ship fund at Wake Forest Col
lege in honor of Marvin Dub
by Worsham.
Palmer made the announce
ment at a recent dinner in his
honor in Pittsburgh. Instead OF
receiving a gift at the dinner
he asked that the money go to
a caddie scholarship in Bubby's
memory.
Marvin. younger brother OF
Lew and Buck Worsham, was
influential in persuading Palm
er to go to Wake Forest. They
were roommates until Bubby
was killed in an auto accident
in his senior year. Palmer won
the first Worsham Memorial
tournament at Bethesda Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

In as much as strikes for the
big majority Of duckpin bowlers
are hard to come by. a great
effort should be devoted to
picking UP those spares.
The best procedure in maxi
ing spares is to assume the nor
NAL position on the approach.
Roll the ball as always follow
ing through to the object pin.
The break Of the bali should
carry the pins.
Single and tandem or double
wood spares Q-5, 2-8, 3-9
should be scored by hitting the
front pin dead center. Other
common spares should be made
by covering the remaining pins
with the ball or a combination
Of DETECTED pins and the ball.
One rule to observe always is
to approach your target or
front pin squarely to permit
your arm to swing straight into
it. Don't be concerned with
staying square with the lane.
The third ball is very impor-
tant in duckpins not only be-
cause it enables the bowler to
raise his score, but also as a
means Of improving his all
important accuracy.
Examples of picking up COM
mon spares are pictured above.
Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
LINEMEN IN DEMAND
ALL Drafts 40 Co||eqions,
Will Select 8 More Toduv

contracts before completing
their college eligibility, includ-
ing bowl games.
The draft selections:
sUFFALo.-Ken Rice, tackle. Au-
burn; Billy Shaw. tackle Georgia Tech;
Arr Baker, fullback. Syracuse; Tom
trade with New York for Sid YoungeI-
man, tackle; Stewart Barber, tackle.
Penn State; Norman Snead, quarter
back. Wake Forest.
M, NEW YORK Tom Brown, guard
Michigan State; third draft choice
Tom Gilbure. tackle, Syracuse, traded
to Buffalo: fourth draft choice. Arnold
Davis. end. Baylor. traded to Denver
Tom Matte. quarterback, Ohio state.
BOSTON:-Tommy Mason, halfback,
Carolina; Danny Larose. end, Missouri:
Mike, zeno. guard, Virginia TECH
Frank Tarkentcn, quarterback, Georgia.
DENVER.--Bob Caters. halfback,
New Mexico State; Jerry Hill. halfback,
I WyGmins' s Charles stTsnge center
Baylor: obtained from Oi New a York e" in
trade for Joe PaglieD, Roland McDole,
tackle. Nebraska: Charles Cowan, end,
New Mexico Highlands.
OAkLAND.-Joe RutgenS tackle,
Illinois: George Fleming, halfback,
Washington; Myron Pottios. guard,
Notre Fame: Ebert Kimbrough, end.
back, Stanford.
DALLAS e J. Holub, center, Texas
Tech; Robert Lilly, tackle, Texas
Christian: Jim Tyrer, tackle, Ohio
state: Claude tTee) Norman. end
Methodist.
Los ANGFLES.-Earl Faison. end,
Indi'na: Keith Lincoln, haifback,
Washington State; Marlin McKeever,
end. Southern California: James John
son. halfback. UCLA: Bill Kilmer, half
oacS-quarterback. UCIA.
EOUSTON.-Mike Ditka, end. Pitts
burgh: Tom Goodc, center, Mississippi
state; Walter Suess. tackle, Mississippi
State; Bobby Walden. halfback,
Georgia; Monte Lee, guard, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Matte, ShingIer
And Wilson Head
AII-Eost Squad

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
(AP). - Quarterbacks Tom
Matte Of Ohio State, Lowndes
Shingler Of Clemson and Tom
Wilson of Michigan State head
a 24-man East squad named
yesterday for the 36th annual
East-West Shrine all-star game
to be played here December 81.
Bill Coffman. managing
director of the game, said the
West squad would be named
next Tuesday.
The Fasteners will be
coached by Milt Bruhn of Wis
consin. who will be assisted by
Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame
and Frank Forward of Prince
ton.
The East squad:
Ends-Mike Ditka. Pittsburgh: Earl
Faison. Indiana: Ebert Kimbrough.
State
Tackles-Ken Rice. Auburn: Joe
Rutgen Illinois; Bernard Dare, Tu-
lane: Jim Tyrer. Ohio State.
Guards-Myron Pottios. Notre Dame:
Mark Manders, Iowa: Ron Mallory.
Purdue: Tom GilburR. Syracuse.
Centers-Ross Hawkins. North Caro-
lima: Dick Grecni. Ohio University.
Quarterbacks Lownes Shingler,
Clemson: Tom Wilson Michigan State:
Tom Matte, Ohio state.
Halfbacks-Tom Mason. Tulane;
Herb Adderly. Michigan State: Bernard
Casey, Bowling Green; Jim Kerr, Penn
Fullbacks-Ed Dyas. Auburn: Tom
Weisner. Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY the Associated Press

American Football League
teams have drafted 40 out
standing college stars and will
announce the names of an adj
ditional eight selections today
in their move to get a jump on
the rival National Football
League.
The early draft was con-
Quoted by telephone and will
leave each of the eight teams
with "a choices to be made at
a meeting in Dallas in mid
December.
One surprise in the early
selections was the concentra-
ton on linemen. Six of the
eight teams took linemen as
their first choices.
Drafted in the first round
were Ken Rice. Auburn tackle,
by Buffalo: Tom Brown. Mime
sofa guard, by New York; Tom
my Mason, Tulane halfback. by
Boston; Bob Caters, New Mex
leo State halfback, by Denver;
Joe Rutgens, Illinois tackle. by
Oakland; E. j. Holub, Texas
center, by Dallas; Earl Faison,
Indiana end, by Los Angeles
and Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh
end, by Houston.
Commissioner Joe Foss said
no players could be signed ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Yankees Appoint
New Farm Boss

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP).-
John H. johnson, who got a
clerical job with the Yankees
IA years ago by answering a
classified newspaper ad, has
been named farm director Of
the American League cham
pions.
General Manager Roy Hamey
announced the appointment of
the 39-year-old New Yorker
who now lives at Hillsdale,
N. j.
johnson is the first Yankee
executive to hold the farm d.
rector'S title since Lee Mac
Phail, now president of the
Baltimore Orioles. held the post
from 1949 to 1856.
johnson has been serving as
director Of minor league clubs
for the Yanks for the past few
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Ashwell hooked on at Hern-
don a school with an enroll
ment of $50, in 1866 after
spending one year as an as
sistant coach at Mount Vernon.
He moved up to head coach
the following year.
George Mason defeated Hern-
don. 1877, in Ashwell's first
game as head coach. Since that
game the Hornets have racked
up 81 straight against league
opponents. Ashwell's overall
record is 30-5-2.
Herndon was represented by
Tackle Gather Musgrove on
the l958-59 All-Metropolitan
teams. This season, the Hor-
nets don't have a player on
the All-Met squad. but they do
have an outstanding halfback
in Julian Deck.
Deck has a fantastic average
from scrimmage this season.
The 5-foot711, l65-pound senior
picked up 936 yards in nine
games and had a SO average.
He scored nine touchdowns, the
longest on a 98-yard run, and
played on defense every minute
Of every game.
y
Charlie Small, who is the
No. 2 fullback behind Mike
Curtis at Richard Montgomery,
has received plaudits from sew
eral Maryland Bi-County
League coaches for his play this
year. The coaches feel that
Small would be an outstanding
fullback if he played every
game. Charlie is an excellent
linebacker. teaming up with
Curtis to stop the opponents
ground game.
Tackle Larry Baganoff of
Walter johnson is living with
teammate Dick Rea, also a
tackle. while his parents are
in Tokyo. Larry wanted to COM
plete his senior year at Walter
johnson and hopes to 60 to
the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Coliseum, Bob McCulley's 63l
for Pentagon City and Duke
Schneider's $50 for Annandale.
Bill Mood of Mclean. who
rolled 6l2, continued to lead
the league with 201.
y 4 y
Disguised with a ITS game,
young Duey Hippeard borrowed
the ball of Bill Mood, his team
mate on Rosslyn Grill in the
Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn. With it he
shot 277 and 269 for 72l. the
second highest series ever regis
terd at RoSslyn. It was four
sticks under Bobby Martins
record set the previous week.
Hippeard had strike streaks of
nine and 10.
In boosting its lead to four
games. Crystal City Restaurant
had a couple of sharpshooters
in George Ray, 255-663, and
Vince Larroque. 231-616.
Another walloper was Ken
Hewitt of Showboat Lounge
with 243-640.
49, y
After IA years of fruitless
trying for 600, Herman Kraft
of j. B. Lithography in the
RosSlyn Handicap League got
it with a vengeance. His 632,
containing a 226 for another
career high, set a record for
league.
At Wheaton Bowling Center
are two lanes that always will
be remembered by Eli Levine
of Greenbelt Bowl in the Major
Travelling League. On these he
rolled the lowest game of his
career, lib. A month later, on
the same pair, he shot the
biggest game, 279, and highest
series, 682, that ever came his
way.
The order of games in Levine's
682 was ITO, 233 and 279. Com
pare that with the series of
Mike Fremming, Levine's team
mate, rolled the week previous,
1850, 232, 279!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Gets So Votes

Max was nominated by Bill
Clarke, president of the Middle
Atlantic PGA, and won with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
WITH THE.
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

A note received from Hugh
Miller. jr.. of Arlington inquiries
about the Better Sports Club
of Arlington's award to Wake
field as the 1959-60 basketball
champion of Northern Virginia
at last Thursday nights ban
quet.
Miller points out that Wake
field led during the regular
season but was defeated by
Westinghouse in the post
season tournament. He also
points out. quite correctly. that
WI was awarded a trophy
after the title game designating
it as Northern Virginia cham
pion. Members of the team re-
ceived gold basketballs.
A check with AL Haringer
wills athletic director. reveals
that the Better Sports Club
originally contacted WI to
receive the trophy but later
switched to Wakefield on the
basis that the Warriors were
the regular season champions
Haringer says the Virginia
High School League usually
sends out certificates to schools
which win district champion
ships. Milo Sonen, athletic
director at Wakefield, reports
that Wakefield did receive a
certificate from the VHSL. He
agrees with Haringer that it
should have been spelled out
who would be the champion
before last years tournament.
The mixup appears to be
cleared up now. for the winner
Of the tournament in both bas-
ketball and baseball will be
declared the Northern Vir-
ginia champion.
y +
It must be quite a thrill for
Moss Collins. coach of CAROLS
football team. to have an un-
beaten team in his first season
as head coach. Last spring
when Tuffy Leemans announced
he was quitting as head coach
of the Lions, he was high in
his praise of Collins, who had
been his assistant.
But neither Leemans nor
Collins had any idea that Car
roll would do so well this sea-
son. If they did. they kept
quiet about it. In the pre-
season wrapup' by The Star,
st. Johns was rated the team
to beat for the title. Carroll
did just that.
Carroll must get by a tough
Eastern team Thursday morn
ing at Griffith Stadium If il
is to win the first City Cham
pionship in its history. That
won't be so easy. for the Ram
blers are smarting from two
straight losses in the title game
Last year the Ramblers lost
a heartbreaking, rs decision
to Gonzaga. Two years ago
they were defeated by St
Johns $50. AS a result Coach
Dick Mentzer won't have much
trouble getting the squad up
for the game against the areas
No. Thanked high school team
=
Another coach who has done
an outstanding job is Jim Ash.
well of Herndon. The Hornets
GOD have won their league
championship three years in a
row. They captured the title
the last two years in the Dis
trict 9. Group II league and
this season won the Group LIB
Northwest Conference. The only
mar on the schedule was a
1913 tie with John Mosby
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
NettIes of Citadel
Honored in sc

RICHMOND, Nov. % (AP).
Citadel's Jerry Nettles,
who has a habit of making
his final game his best, was
named Southern Conference
player of the week yesterday
for leading the Bulldogs last
minute victory over Arkansas
State.
Nettles, a senior quarterback
from Summerville, S. c., hit
two key down-and-out passes
in the final so seconds to &C
count for most of the yardage
in a dramatic 57-yard touch
down drive. He then set up
the two-point conversion for
a 1921 victory with a fake
to the fullback that committed
the defense, while he handed
off to his halfback.
Nettles' last game heroics
aren't unusual. A year ago he
won similar acclaim for leading
The Citadel to a season-ending
20-l4 victory over West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowl America Shirley of the
Major Travelling League, rep
resenting this area in the BPAA
National match game cham
pionship at Paramus, N. j.,
averaged a healthy 973 in the
12-game qualifying round, yet
wound up 32d in a 48-team
field.
Herb zost, with 629 and 654
in his last two series, averaged
207 for the route; Jim Robinette,
203, and Rube scheidt, 1877.
Shirley's sets were 1850, 2943,
zoos and 1887.
Lubanski's Five of Detroit,
the old Pfeiffer team. led the
Eualifiers with a 1890 average.
+ y y
Matt Pangburn of Wheaton
Bowling Center was the only
member of the Major Travelling
League in the last session to
improve on his previous highs.
withe 245 and $40. Only other
to hit 600 was Gene Bledsoe
Of Greenbelt Lanes with 254-
623.
Not a single game was regis
tered. Congressional holds a
half-game lead over runnerup
Greenbelt following a sweep
over last-place Silver Hill Bowl.
When Bill Sells, Silver Hill
captain, lifted himself in the
third game. the league acquired
its first southpaw in substitute
Hugh Schott.
II hope" Sells punned, this
guy gives us a shot in the arm"
Whereupon Schott shot a 100,
exceeded on the team only by
EWell Robinette's 20l.
Il Il y
Outstanding in the Virginia
Maryland Travelling League
was Ed Miller of Mclean Bowl
who rolled 246. 1870 and 255 for
691. Other nifty series were
Carmen Don's 642 and Charley
Robinson's 621 for Tenpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
.EIbin Appears Headed
For National PEA Job
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

S@~ SsNA NAANSA
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro, came out Of the National
,PGA meeting in Phoenix last
week with an important ma
tional committee post, and
likely grooming for national
office.
AL Houghton of Prince
Georges. who attended the
meeting as a past national vice
president, said there was con-
siderable behind the scenes
maneuvering for Elbin for flu
ture office. probably secretary
The newly elected president,
Lou Strong of Tam O'Shanter
in Chicago, and his two
predecessors, Harold Sargent
Of Atlanta and Harry Moffitt
Of Toledo, served as secretary
Of the organization before
being elected president.
Mund Gets Job
Elbin, who was in Phoenix
for 10 days and did not return
until yesterday, admitted he
had been approached by the
top brass Of the organization
about his availability for office.
In fact, there was some talk
Of Elbin being nominated from
the floor for the secretary's Of
flce if an early deadlock be-
tween Wally Mund of Mime
apolis, Leo Fraser of Atlantic
City and Dugan Aycock of Lex
ington, N. c., had not been
broken. Fraser eventually
withdrew, and Mund defeated
Aycock.
Nominations for national Of
flee must be made go days in
advance of the meeting, but
there are exceptions by which
nominations from the floor can
be accepted.
Elbin was elected to the Pro
Golf Foundations Committee
which is composed of Strong,
Mund, George Hall, newly
elected treasurer, Sargent and
Don Fischesser of Evansville,
Ind, a vice president.
Gets So Votes
Max was nominated by Bill
Clarke, president of the Middle
Atlantic PGA, and won with
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
BABSON DISCUSSES LABOR

so that they would apply to news
paper workers or to labor in any
other business that could be
classified as a public utility.
The Right To Work
Many states voted two weeks
ago on "right-to-work" legislation.
| have not tabulated the final de-
cisions, and in many states such
legislation must be approved by
the courts. The point of conflict is
the "closed shop" so to speak.
Labor leaders insist that in order
for anyone to work in a unioniz-
ed mill he must be a union mem
Der, and in some cases they insist
the employer collect the dues for
the union.
Some states have already passed
right-tO-wOrk laws making the
''closed shop" illegal. Indirectly,
this right-to-work problem is mix
ed UP with civil rights on the
theory that the Negro vote is much
interested in that subject. Investi-
cation, however, shows me that
the Negro vote is divided on this.
Certainly, the colored vote is be-
coming constantly more important.
In this connection it should be re-
membered that some of our best
baseball players are Negroes. Also,
in the recent Olympic games at
Rome a Negro girl from Clarks-
vile, Tenn. brought home three
medals. The fright to compete
there depended solely upon quail
fication for the races. This should
be equally true of industry and the
right to work.
Employers Versus Management
From a statistical standpoint, of