Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Butts Awarded 5-Year Contract, Terrific 1946 Sehedule
Bulldogs Seek Revenge On Commodores Here Tomorrow
SLATF IS PROBABLY TOUGHEST. BUT BY FAR
MOST COLORFUL, IN UNIVERSITY ANNALS:
WALLY CETS “SUBSTANTIAL” SALARY INCREASE
. By EDWIN POPE, Sports Editor
Coach Wallace Butts was awarded a new five-year contract and
a substantial salary increase at a meeting of the 12-man University
of Georgia athletic board, and it was revealed that the Bulldogs will
encounter probably the toughest schedule in the annals of Georgia
football in 1946.
The slate would include Clem
son, Temple; Kentucky, Oklapoma
A & M, Miami or Boston Collegc,f
Alabama, Florida, Auburn, Chat
tanooga and Georgia Tech. 0%
\
Four Home Games |
The obard remained in confer
ence for the entire aiternoon,
They voted to cancel Butts' con-|
tract for the rest of this year and
make a new contract immediately
effective. Meanwhile, the board
also gaveé its official blessing 1o
Georgia’s schedule and the re-em~
plo;'ment of the premar coaching
staff. |
_The Georgia-Oklahoma Aggie
game will prcoably be played in
gvgfl,pastcrn setting, possibly New
ork, since there is a greal de
mand for such a fray in eastern
circles. This game would fasten
g intersecticaal spotlight on the
guads and, if the Bulldogs did
1 *k off the Sugar Bow] cham
©ls, there would be bells a’ring
ing later on for them. |
e Pre-War Staff |
The prewar coaching staffl
would include, in the addition to
Butts, J. B. Whitworth, line coach;
jeut-Col. Bill Hartman, back-
B; J. V. Sikes, end; Elmer
Tampe, assistant and basketball;
Mowel] Hollis, freshmen; Forrest
--- JIXIF SPORTS HUDDLE ---
: By CHICK HOSCH
ATLANTA, Jan. 25— (AP)—Hal Sargent, assistant pro at the fam
ous East Lake Country Club here, has an idea for the U. S. Golf Asso
ciation which he believes would go a long way towards settling future
arguments as to the respective abilities of golfdom’s stars.
wegnssent, son of George Sar- there in 1940 for the iirgt time
gent, wao copped the 1909 U. S
ggentitle with a 290 says “Why
wouldn’t it be & goad idea L 0
pick four trly great and tough
courses and alternate the U. S.
~open on them?
“Then the golfers and fang of
the future would have a real
line on the abilities of tae va
rioug competitors. That ought to
do a lot to seiltle those arguments
which keep coming up when a
current champien iy compared
with one of two or three decades
&rgent, wlhio practically cut
w oh a puiter while moving
nd goll’s cirenit with his
dad, points out that a 280 today
woulg compare favorably with a
in 1956 if both were scored
:{the same course, since there
't much likelfaood that equip
went or playing conditicns will
Wy much in the meantime, '
~ Open Championship
Me open championship, last
in: 1941 with Craig Wood
pe¢ victo®, will be lesumed in
1 on the Canterbury Golf
course in Cleveland. Tt was held
BNve A e R
EALL BLADDER i
, l
OF MISFRY
DUE TO LACK OF HEALTHY BILE . |
, Sufferers Rejoice ns Remarkable Recipe ‘
Rrings First Real Resuits, Rushed Here \
New relief for gallbladder sufferers lacking
healthy bile is seen today in announcement
of a wonderful preparation which acts with
remarkable effect on liver and bile.
Sufferers with agonizing colic attacks,
stomach and gallbladder misery due to lack
of. healthy bile now tell of remarkable
results after using this medicine which has
the smazing power to stimulate sluggish
g'-r and increaseddow of healthy bile.
ALLUSIN is 2 very expensive medicine,
bt considering results, the $3.00 it costs is
oty a few pennies per dose. GALLUSIN is
..'ld with full money back guarantee by
%"s Cut-Rate Drug Store, 283
Clayton Street. Mail Ovders
Filled.
AR RS T Rt i=i s T RO RS B
~ IN GEORGIA )
More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other. Sl
q A >
It must be... w 5
: B §y & 4 ¥ ¥
B &3 > & e - a.
; F P, M | & &
: &7 O y & . ok
» LTS o e - th, o e t{;‘;‘a e s
; LY s / . e ANTE B 3
. s } W A e e Fohr -
: : SRULT S ST v VR B st
£ 3 TN e ( e 2W e e gIR3 \p—
¢ /4 o s ( 3~ £ ’ ¢ 1 S v i
AR e, i RS
R \"\3‘\ g -\’/ Bs bh Q‘g/\ —— &
\\\'{\l9\\3} ‘w ey E—j ; “t 4\'E\; Pt x« 3 3 ‘u“ |‘ : i‘;“\
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G T ety R W BTR ;V T T
- - N2.\ A e “‘g“?fl\‘ 3 =3 ~gS - .l‘ g “,‘;
ATILANTIC i R eTP
? — " = araee. |Ba NS ML VG ATS o b O
| “lean eer SE hges Sa TR LR 0§
£F4E awp USEER eP PR ’.l‘:
“FULL OF COOD CHNIER"™ %:m “fl B 5L :_1 ‘:F;:‘@::'“
TSR T A 5%‘&”" E:
4 > Atlantic Compeny— Drewerics in Ailanta, Chearlotte, ‘hp.'.'(.'nodga, Norfolk, Orlando
' Towns, freshmen and track; Quin
’lon Lumpkin, assistant, and Fritz
Lutz, trainer.
Also, approval for the resump
tion of the Soutiieastern confer
enee goll tournament at the Ath
iens Country Club under Univer
' sity sponsorship was given. The
imcmbcrs of the beard who were
‘in attendance were:
Atheletic Board ;
E President Harmon Caldwell,
i(-hairman; Mayor Robert L. Mec-
Whorter, Athens; George C. Wood
frufi', Columbus; A. G. Dudley,
'Athens; A. H. Driftmier, Athens;
iA. W. Scott, Athens, J. D. Bol
‘ton, Athens; George A Sancken,
' Augusta; Watson Walker, Macon;
Robert B. Troutman, Atlanta;
George Hains, Augusta, and Mil
ler Bell, Milledgeville,
f The schedule, as approved,
stood:
. Scptember 28—Clemson at Ath
ens; Octobér s—Temple-ay Phila
tdelphia; October 12—Kentucky at
|Alhens; October 19—Oklahoma
2% & M, site pending; October 26—
Either Miami or Boston College,
‘:lway: November 2—Alabama at
Athens; November 9—Florida at
Jacksonville; November 16—Au
!burn at Columbus; November 23
Chattanooga, there; November
30—Ceorgia Tech in Athens.
with Lawson Littie and Gene
Sahazen deadlocked ut 287. Little
woun the playoff. Byron Nelson,
tcaay’s kingpin, wae tied for
{fifth with four others at 290,
Getting back to Sairgent’s sug
gestion, it’'s noted that the open
event was held tie last 14
times on 14 different courses
with the score ranging from 299
to 281. It's tough to settle an ar
gument with a range of 18
strokes coming up as one of the
issues. Too, it'll be inferesting to
see what the 1946 open chhampion
will pest as the winning score.
| PLAY TEMPLE AGAIN
~ Short stuff: Adolpt: Rupp, Ken
tucky's Mr. Basketball, said
lwhile here this week for™ the
\(‘-mrgia Tech game, taat the
Wildcats will mee: Temple at
Louisyfile in n return match this
season. Tae Owls handed Gen
tucky its onlv loss in 14 games
during the holidays. . . Atlanta,
one of the country’~ higgest cities
without a municipal stadium, is
‘al‘ler one via a special act of
the state legislature now in ses
| sion.
from common colds
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back. s
CREOMULSION
| for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
NINE GONE,
The University of Georria
basketeers have won five
contests and lost four, com
pleting the first half of the
1946 slate. These are the
games yet to be plaved:
January 26, Vanderbilt
here; January 28, Monday,
Tennessee here: Februarv 2,
Saturday. Florida here: Feh
ruary 6, Wednesday, Georgia
Tech here: Febryarv 9, Sat
nrday, South Carolina here;
February 11. Monday, Ten
nessee at Knoxville; Febrn
ary 16, Saturday, Georgia
Tech at Atlanta: February 18,
Monday. Florida at Gaines
ville, Fla.; February 21,
Thurzday, Clemson at Ath
ens,
That completes the regular
card. Then the Georgians,
after about a week of furiher
drills, journey to Louisville,
Ky.. for the Southeastern
Conference Tournament Feb
ruary 28, March 1 nad 2.
By The Associzicd Press
Rhode Island State 65, Holy
Cross 58.
Fairmont (W. V., 7eachers 58,
Washington and, Jeiierson 42.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers
70, Grove City 29. .
Bainbridge Navy 79, Patuxent
Naval Air Station 53.
Kentucky Wesleyan 59, Cen
tre 43,
Illinois Tech 61, George Will
iams College 52.
Central Michigan 63, Michigan
Normal 50.
Albion 64, Alma 47.
Ball .State 4/, Central (Ind,,
Normal 35.
Depauw 49, Butler 45,
Ellendale (N. D.) Normal 42,
Wahpeton Scieace 5%.
Chicago Naval Armory 65, Chi
cago Navy Pier 54.
~Milwaukee Teachers 35, Cen
tral Teachers 33.
Omaha University 31, Dana
(Rlair, Nebr.) 23.
42("1'0::1, Lakes 53, Chanute Field
Western Washington 58, Col
lege of Puget Sound 49.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
ST SR o i SO S
PALACE—
Wed.-Thu.-Fri.-Sat. — “Span.
ish Main,” starring Henreid,
Maureen O’Hara. Fesh Airdale
News.
GEORGIA—
‘Fri..Sat. —— “People are Fun
ny,” starring Jack Haley, Rudy
Vallee, Helen Walker. Pack Up
Your Troubles. Newa.
STRAND-—-
Thu. — “Tomorrow the World”
starring Fredric Maveh, Betty
Field. Be Patient Patient. Com
munity Sing.
Fri.-Sat. — “Handits of Bad
lands,” starring Sunset Carson.
Blonde Stayed on. Federal Oper
ator 99 No. Y.
RITZ— .
Fri.. Sat. — “Last of the War
rans,” starring Boli Steele. Mi
grophnnies. Secret Agent X 9 No
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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18-Year-Olq Charlie Gabriel
is Center Of ""Army
Appointment’’ Football Mix-Up
SALISBURY, N. C., Jan. 25.— such an appointment.
(AP)—Eighteen-year-old Charlie
Gabriel, star halfback for Ca
{awba College’s Indians, : today
was the center of a storm of con
troversy regarding his proposed
entry as a cadet of the U. S. Mil
itary Academy at West Point.
Young Gabriel, a Cherryville,
N. C., boy, has expressed a:.desire
to enter the Academy, but says
he has not been offered an:ap
pointment to the school.
His Catawba coach, Gordon
Kirkland. has protested to:Pres
ident Truman against reported
plans to obtain an appointment to
West Point for Gabriel. In the
lotter to the President, Kirkland
said he had criticized Herman
Hickman, ex-Tennessee gridiron
great and now line coach at
Army, for alleged attempts to
interest the student in seeking
] »- ~
{
Claude Davidson
Figngy
Joing Staff Of
i -
| :
|
Journalism Schoo!
|
! Claude Davidson, LaGrange,
| Ga., has been added to the fac
| ulty of the Henry W. Grady
iSch‘ool of Journalismi, serving as
a temporary instructer in the
ivmu'ses Intermediate Reporting
| anqd Copyreading iaocratory. He
;will also assist witi: the George
ax';‘(?st(*l' Peabody Radic Awards
];m(l the GSPA.
| Mr. * Davidson has recently
| heen discharged froi the Ma
| rines, holding the rank of major.
’l’rcvious to hig eantry intg the
I,Mu"im‘q in 1940, A®™. Davidson
| was associated with the Depart
| ment of Public Reations of the
il’ni\'m*sit}' of Georgia
' A seraduate of thg class of 1939
of the University, Mr Davidson
served as editor.in.-chief; manag
ing editer. and associate ‘editor
jof the Red and Black, the cam
pus newspaper, while a student.
!(th‘ activities and offices
which he held werce: assistant
lhnsincss manager, University
Theater: secvetary and treasurer,
{ Senior Round = Table. Thalian
| Blackfriars; Sigma Delta; Chi:
f[;mclsmpo Architecture Club:
{ Glee Club and the social frater-
Inity. Pi Kappa Alpha.
E COACH OF YEAR
i MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 25
— GAP) — Alabama’s ' Frank
l’rlmmas is the Montgemery
Quarte-back Club’'s Southeast
i ern Conference coach of the year.
i The Tide mentor ‘whose unde
feateg 1945 team won over
i'\‘:»uflwrn Californiz in the Rose
Bowl New Year's Day. received
the award at a Quarterback club
Pere last night.
Thomas's selectionn. was made
by ether coaches and sports wri
ters, club officials =aid. :
s Jov
il HEADACHE
.~ RN Capudine relicves headache
LSBT \\ fast because it’'s liquid™Ms in
(& P g LR gredients are already dissolved
- ““fi\?.’ 8 —all ready to begin easing the
o Gews EB Pain. It also soothes nerve ten-
F-—— | siog due to the pain. Use
3 i only as directed. 10c, 30c, 60c.
LEfiD UDINE
“Silliest Thing”
And Hickman, in Birmingham,
Ala., told a s Charlotte, N. C.,
newspaper that the criticism “is
the <illiest thing I ever heard of.”
Hickman said that on a visit to
North Carolina during the Christ
mas holidays he was contacted
by a relative of Gabriel, but that
he w:y unable to meet an en
gagement with the young Cataw
ba athlete. *I personally never
made any effort at all to contact
the boy,” he declared.
Later. he said, Gabriel made a
trip so West Point at his own
expense, and then returned to
Salisbury.
Kirkland and Hickman, how
ever, appeared agreed on one
point: Gabriel’s fitness for an an
appointment, if one is made. “He
is a fine boy,” said Kirkland.
“Gabriel appeared to be an ideal
candidate for appointment,” ac=
cording to Hickman.
WGAU o '3"’o op?'YAQLUR
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:ls—Jimmy Carrol Sings—CßS.
6:3o—Lum ’'n Abner.
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—CßS
7:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS.
7:3o—Ginny Simms—CßS.
B:oo—Aldrich Family—CPS.
B:3o—Kate Smith Sings—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:00—It Pays to be Ignorant
—CBS. :
9:3o—Those Websters—CßS.
10:00—Durante & Moore Show
—CBS.
10:30—Danny Kaye Show, CBS.
ll:OO—Negé S& News Analysis
{WERE ON THE AIRY
| TONIGHT
{ FRIENDS (088 o
With hit songs
you'll soon be singing!
n K A.r E }
SMITH
SINGS”
| mf"z‘éfiifi 5" Ted Collins
8:30 -- WAI
Squad Confident 0f Making Improved
Showing, Gnce Again On Home Floor;
Game Starts At Eight In Woodruff Hall
.
Local Fans See First Home Contest
In Almost Three Weeks; Jay Ball
' .
Leads Coach Murrow's Vandy Quintet
By EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
“At last! At last! Our home court again!”
Several Georgia badsketeers vent and fervently kissed the hard
wood of Woodruff Hall before their first practice session; so glad
were they to see the familiar walls of their home gymnasigm.
oo g & 2 . L R eP s R RR S Lt o s aiin - g e
The Bulldogs aren’t plunging in
to the water of optimism by any
means. They know they have no
championship clup, but they do
feel that they should have at least
two of their last four. Evidently
too much traveling=—22oo miles
—took energy and pep out of
ther;. They haven’t been able to
hit the bucket with even fair con
sistency in the last brace of four
games—all losses.
But the local squad will en
counter the Vanderbilt Commo
dores here tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock on the familiar
planks oft Woodruff Halliand hopes
are high for a victory, in spite of
the fact that the Commondores
blasted thera by three points in
the Nashville Hippodrome back on
Junuary 14, lacking two days of
being a fortnigh% ago.
Aggressive Vauderbilt
Jay Ball, a swift cagey basket
teer leads the Commodore quin
tet into action. Coach Murrow of
Vanderbilt brings a fast -and ag
gressive five into Athens for the
Saturday night engagement. The
Vandy team sends three and four
and sometimes five men under the
basket to capture defensive and
offensive rebounds, which is one
way they beat the Bulldogs in
Nashville. Both Big Al Fabian
and Ross “Shorty” Maddox, the
tal] locals, not to mention the
oth?r trio of perfomers, must be
on their toes on every rebound
if they are to tuck their .sixth
victory of the season under their
collective belt.
Same Line-Up |
Coach Elmer Lampe plans to
start Maddox, the junior who is
captain, at one forward, and Bob
by Russell, freshmen from Cleve
land, Ga., who netted the only
field goa] the Georgians made the
first ‘half against 'Bama, at the
other. Fabian, the six foot-five-in
cher, will man center, and Arnold
Delaperriere,- a Winder boy and
Mack Bagwell, of Hartwell, will
probably get the nod =at guards.
Reserves likely to see almost as
11:15—Danecing in the Dark.
12:00-—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:ls—Sons of the Pioneers.
7:3o—Good Morning Circle.
8:00-—Morning News Roundup.
—CBS.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning News—CßS.
9:ls—Morning Melodies.
9:3o—Radio Revival Hour. ‘
10:00—Give & Take—CßS.
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor—CßS.
11:00—Warren Sweeny—News
—CBS.
11:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS.
11:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS.
12:00—Armstrong’s Theater of
Today—CßS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30—Rev. T. L. Christian.
I:oo—Grand Central Station
—CBS.
I:3o—County Fair—CßS.
2:oo—Georgia Playboys.
3:oo—Afternoon Swing Session.
3:3o—Musical Faveorites.
3:4s—Cross Section C. I. O.—
CBBS.
4:oo—Musjc of the Masters.
4:3o—Elliott Lawrence Orchestra
—CRBS.
4:55—001in Downes, CBS.
s:oo—Record Sesssion.
s:3o—Philadelphia Orchestra—
CBS:. .y
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:OO—J. H. Logan.
6:3o—Transcribed Rhythms.
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
7:oo—Helen Hayes Show—CßS.
7:3o—First Nighter—CßS.
B.oo—Dick Haymes Show—CßS.
B:3o—Mayor of the Town—CßS.
B:ss—Ned Calmer—News—CßS
9:oo—Your Hit Parade—CßS.
9:4s—Saturday Night Serenade
10:15—Continental Celebrity
Club—CßS.
10:45—Saturday Night Dancing
Party.
11:00—News & News Analysis
—CBS:.
11-15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off. g 8
much action as some regulars are
Reid Moseley, the football ace
who is working his way up after
a late start, and Eli Maricich, a
ball-hawking freshman ex-Marine
who plays guard.-
Guatemalans ceiebrate April
Fools Day December 28. Their
day of pranks is cailed Dia de
los Santos Inoeentes.
MOROLINE
ECONOMY)\ PEROLEYM, JELLY 10¢
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT COST
AND LESS
Boy’s New Part Wool Suits, sizes 6 to 15 .. $6.25
Boy’s New Suits (Damaged), sizes 6 to 16 . $2.95
Men’s Work Shoes, Broken Sizes (Regular
SUVD) MW, il i, eel $3.75
Ladies’ Mesh Hose, Regular 69¢, now ... ... 25¢c
Men'’s House Slippers, Regular $2.69, now . $1.69
Men’s Used Dress Shoes, pair .... .... .. SI.OO
Men’s Dress Pants, Were $3.95, now .... $2.95
New Raincoats, Were $4.95, now .. .. .. $3.95
Used Army Raiticoats ..... .... .... .... 6%
Men’s Used Suits . ... .... .... $2.95 to $9.95
Ladies’ Coats and Coatsuits. . ... $3.50 to $9.95
Children’s Coats and Snowsuits .. $1.50 to $5.00
Men’s Hats, Were $3.95, now ..... .... $2.95
Broad Street " Next to Broadway Market
’
| PERMANENT
| REGIONAL LIBRARY (OMPILING PE
“RECORD OF MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE
| Athens Reglonal Library is plannihg to complle a permanent &nd
| complete rzcord of mil Clarke county men and women in the Arms;
| Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. This will prohably he -tt
| only single, combined record and will be of great value in years; '
i come. No doubt there will be some memorial to commemorate the
| services of our men and women, and the only way to have & COYIU‘
| plete record fs to prepare it when information is currently avaliable.
1 The objective can be attained only with the cooperation of eve;y
| Interested person. The accompanyh.g form 1s suggestive of theé
g If the form is not large enough for pertinent information, con
! blographical data desired. Please fill 1t in and bring or mail it to
| should be printed or written with great care. .
i ATHENS REGIONAY, LIBRARY, ATHENS, GEORGIA. The nfi:;:‘
| tinue on an attached sheet of paper. In case any family lacks 5
form for each member to be reported, the same information may
writtén on any stationery and will be handled just as carefullyl'
Small photographs, clippings and other material will be very W"“
Everyone interested in having an accurate record preservedd
urged to call this request to the attémtion of neighbors and frien !!;
come. Be sure to.use.a separate form or sheet of paper for eac
person to be reporteqa. tod
Organizations having lists of members in the services are reques ee
to send copies of such lists to the Ulbrary, as every existing sour®
will be needed for checking. : o
To keep the record up to date from now on, aii information SU®=
as new inductions and promotions shocld be reported to the anraryr;
This must pe done either in person or by mall, because there is to
negt chance of error when the telephone is used.
Paronte of Next GF KKIn 0... vii. sdis vnas inser sves N lees =7
TER PN AOS vew . TR TRVaY - G -n‘-- et P Sese ssas SesWeeo e
l Taln P TMINGRIEN o foce hiie oten adsn dfant sode diile e ©°°°
Rank at Time of INUEtION v.ii.c cuce cone ssoe asen wasa sam =%
| FORM FOR BIOGRAPHICAL DATA
E Mome Addrene ..o 0s it isss Beon abos ovsa'sase soos M caw.o =
{ oooe coon =e eWU Thes wese -';oo WED Whee Geew mem Wt g
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i wetw eeam Bes SRes Suce SLel Gess Fae Mese Weer eews emem TwOT o
Present Rank of RALING cc.e cove coee scee cove soem soss == =7
Date of-Dischargs, I ANy ... ..ic deee tose vece anss soee = =77
- £
Dacorations or Meédals ....cc. acus whes weee vene saen wman 200 i
L Othear Data eses -.—.‘.-.- @8 e% sise Sese S9ee Shee seew sses T .
1 i AR -
t ST ms shem ERLs eV LBE e e n,:- oo -ws wnae "vem I\Q‘ - ‘
!] Dnneh of Borvlen i2o lin iar i srier idhes BB ctw we
f ss T R ebSR BT go T AR SRI ii o i S
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 194¢
J. L. Lewis Said
Returning UMW
To AFL Ranks
(Continued from mase &)
AFL in October last year.
Lewis planned to be in Miam;
Sunday or Monday, his associates
disclosed. The formal return
his 500,000 miners into the Apy,
is expected to take place shop]y
after his arrival. :
Bitterness Disappears
Lewis and AFL President Greep
worked in obvious harmony dyy.
ing the November labor-manage.
ment conference in- Washington,
and all signs of past bitterness hyq
apparently disappeared.
Lewis’' chief adwocate on the
council, according to those cloge
to the board’s deliberations, wag
William L. Hutcheson, boss of the
Carpenters, with whom Lewjs
‘swapped punches at the fatefy
1935 convention in Atlantic City,
At that conclave,. Lewis fought
‘with the old craft line unionists
in the AFL for the organization
of mass production workers. The
CIO grew out of that fight.
' Lewis’ reaffiliation with the
AFL was opposed before {hp
executive council yesterday by
John Marchiando, head of the
Progressive Miners’ Union which
has 35,000 members.
In the 16th century, English
was considered too mcdern a lan
guage for-dignified. prose litera
ture. There was puatticular op.
position to putting the Bible into
| English.