DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 83, No. 5 (November 1967)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HAS THE SUPREME COURT :. IS EXCEEDED ITS POWERS ? Here is why some believe it has. if.] ,1 .1 'i^p ' Welcome ScotchTheWorld Over! DEWARS White Label 86.8 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO., NEW YORK. N.Y. AbOUt ^7i„ (PRICES MAY VARY ACCORDING TO STATE AND LOCAL TAXES.) The American NOVEMBER 1967 Volume 83, Number 5 POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to P.O. Box 1954 LEGION Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 The American Legion Magazine Magazine Editorial & Advertising Offices 720 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10019 Publisher, James F. O'Neil Contents for November 1967 Editor Robert B. Pitkin A RECORD OF FLAG DESECRATION 6 Art Editor Al Marshall BY THOMAS A. HOGE Assistant Editor A review of unlawful acts of contempt for the flag, and of John Andreola the legal controls—present and proposed. Associate Editors Roy Miller James S. Swartz HAS THE SUPREME COURT EXCEEDED ITS POWERS? 10 Assistant Art Editor BY NEWTON FULBRIGHT Walter H. Boll Production Manager The Supreme Court is at a low ehb of national respect. Public criticism, Art Bretzfield resentment and ridicule of it abound, while many legal scholars Copy Editor agree that it has dangerously exceeded its powers and Grail S. Hanford abandoned its traditional restraint. What is the Circulation Manager case against the Court, and what Dean B. Nelson remedies are proposed? Indianapolis, Ind. Advertising Director Robert P. Redden IS NOW THE TIME TO ELIMINATE FARM SUBSIDIES? 16 Chicago Sales Office TWO SIDES OF A NATIONAL QUESTION Raymond W. Welch, Jr. pro: rep. PAULFINDLEY (R-ILL.) 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago, 111. 60601 con: rep. frank A. STUBBLEFIELD (D-KY.) 3)2 CEntral 6-2401 THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE 18 CHANGE OF ADDRESS: BY PAUL DITZEL Notify Circulation Dept., P. O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, An account of the 36 hours in Chicago's history when the Ind., 46206 using Post Office Form 3578. Attach old address label and heart of the city was leveled by the roaring give old and new addresses with ZIP Code holocaust of 1871. number and current membership card number. .\lso be sure to notify your Post Adjutant. NEW CASTLE, DEL—FROM 1651 TO NOW 23 The American Legion BY ALDEN STEVENS Publications Commission: James E. Powers, Macon, Ga. (Chairman); A travel article for today's motorists about a three-centuries-old Howard E. Lohnian, Moorhead, Minn. (Vice town that was an important port in America's early Chairman) ; Bob Whitteniore, U' atertown, S.D. years. Thirty-ninth in the series "Seeing (National Commander' s Representative); Lang .'\rmstrong, Spokane, Historic America." Wash.; Charles E. Booth, Huntington, 11. Va.; Adolph F. Bremer, Winuna, Minn. ; John Cicero, Swoyer- ville. Pa.; Clovis Copeland, Little Rock, Ark.; HOW TO PROTECT YOUR CREDIT RATING 24 Paul B. Dague, Downingtown, Pa.; Raymond BY JOE GORES Fields, Guymon, Okla.; Chris Hernandez, Savannah, Ga.; George D. Levy, Sumter, S.C.; Credit today is almost as important as cash was yesterday, and a good Dr. Charles R. Logan, Keokuk, Iowa; Frank C. Love, Syracuse, personal credit rating is a priceless asset to almost everyone. N.Y.; Morris Meyer, Stark- ville. Miss.; J. H. Morris, Baton Rouge, La.; Here an author with experience in repossessing unpaid-for Robert Mitchler, Oswego, III.; Harry H. goods paints the inside picture of how your Schaffer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bradley J. Stephens, Los credit rating is judged. Altos, Calif.; Wayne L. Talbert, Delphi, Ind.; Benjamin B. Truskoski, Bristol, Conn.; Robert H. Wilder, Dadeville, Ala.; E. Meade Wilson, Mulberry, Fla.; Edward McSweeney, NOVEMBER 11—VETERANS DAY 28 New York, N.Y. (Consultant) BY NATIONAL COMMANDER WILLIAM E. GALBRAITH brief illustrated A feature by the Legion's National Commander The American Legion Magazine is published outlining how Armistice Day became Veterans Day, monthly at 1100 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 40201 by The American Legion, Copyright and it what stands for. 1967 by The American Legion. Second-class postage paid at Louisville, Ky. Price : single copy, 20 cents; yearly subscription, J2.00. Departments Order nonmember subscriptions from the Cir- culation Department of The American Legion, P.O. Box LETTERS 1954, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. TO THE EDITOR 2 LIFE IN THE OUTDOORS 39 Editorial and advertising offices: 720 EDITOR'S CORNER 4 PERSONAL 5lh Ave., 44 New York, N.Y. 10019. Wholly owned by DATELINE WASHINGTON 15 BOOKS 49 The American Legion, with National Head- quarters VETERANS NEWSLETTER 29 LEGION SHOPPER 54 at Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. William E. Galbraith, National Commander. NEWS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION 31 PARTING SHOTS 56 Manuscripts, artwork, Advertising Sales Representatives cartoons submitted for consideration will not be returned unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is JE Publishers Representive Co. included. This magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material! 8380 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles, California 90069 420 Market Street San Francisco, California 94111 THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • NOVEMBER 1967 — , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters published do not necessarily ex- for the heart of the idea would lie in press the policy oj The American Legion. Keep letters short. Name and address must the help it would give to expanded de- be furnished. Expressions opinion of and velopment of sports for our youth in requests for personal services are appreci- ated, but they cannot be acknowledged or general. answered, due to lack oj magazine staff for As a physician in the field of mental these purposes. Requests for personal serv- ices which may be legitimately asked of health, I cannot overemphasize the value The American Legion should be made to of regular sports activity in maintaining your Post Service Officer or your state (Department) American Legion Hq. Send not only physical but mental fitness in letters to the editor to: Letters, The our increasingly American Legion Magazine, 720 5th Ave- complex society. More nue, New Yorl^;, N.Y. 10019. emphasis on play, and opportunity to learn play and its skills, will be ever OUR OLYMPIC BEGGARS more vital to the mental health of the sir: Congratulations to Irving Jaffee for nation. suggesting a reasonable solution to our The Lifetime Sports Foundation, fi- deplorable Olympic financial situation nanced by private industry, endorsed by Plan to Rescue Our Olympic Beg- ("A President Johnson and headed by gars," September) . All true sports lovers former Oklahoma football coach Bud would be only too glad to pay a little Wilkinson, is dedicated to developing extra for admissions if it would aid our skills in those sports that our youngsters Olympic effort. I would like to suggest can continue to enjoy throughout busy that the Legion, as a national public adult years. service, get together with the Olympic The Foundation is interested in work- Committee and promote a "Nickel-a- ing with community groups, i.e., schools Ticket" campaign. Let's show the rest of or Legion Posts, in organizing instruc- the world what we can do athletically if tional and competitive programs that we really try. will introduce more youngsters to such Donald G. Ohl lifetime sports as bowling, golf, tennis Lewisburg, Pa. or badminton. The project may later include other lifetime sports such as sir: Irving Jaffee's article is a good ex- swimming, skating and cycling. The position of a condition that has long Foundation will be glad to answer plagued U.S. athletes on an Olympic queries from interested groups at the scale. Jaffee missed, however, on the address below. "Los Angeles Olympic Club." Edward D. Greenwood, M.D. The Olympic Club, oldest amateur Research Committee Chairman athletic club in the U.S.A., has for gen- Lifetime Sports Foundation erations been a San Francisco institu- 1725 K St., N.W. tion, and its interest in development of Washington, D.C. 20006 amateur athletes goes back to Jim Cor- bett and includes many U.S. champions Dr. Greenwood is also director of the in many types of individual and team Menninger Foundation's Division of sports. It has assisted unattached ath- School Mental Health and a former letes at all modern Olympiads—back to deputy director of the Joint Commis- Warren Kerrigan's sprinting at Athens sion on Mental Health for Children. and its beneficiaries have won many medals. Philip J. Sinnott AN OUTLET FOR UNPUBLICIZED VIEWS San Francisco, Calif. sir: To a great extent, conservative and patriotic opinion is not welcome in much 525 $495 We know, and so did Mr. Jaffee, that of the large mass communications media. FIFTH FIFTH the Olympic Club is in San Francisco. The small man of less than national Perhaps our psychiatrist can tell us why reputation is seldom heard. This is due we moved it to L.A. not to apathy on the part of individuals, but because they have not found media SIR: I liked Mr. Jaffee's article and hope in which their views can be sounded. that those in the sporting world will go The peaceniks, the beatniks, the social- along with his suggestion for raising ist-oriented, the agitators, those espous- money to help our athletes. This should ing so-called new morals (or no morals) have been done many years ago. pot, pornography, anti-patriotism and James J. Finck atheism; and the fellow-travelers and Richmond Hill, N.Y. their ilk who have brought near-anarchy to this country, have a near monopoly MORE SPORTS FOR MENTAL HEALTH of expression in the large communica- tions media, only to sir: May I add a medical comment to advocate more of the Irving Jaffee's proposal to tax America's same. sports fans in order to finance our long- But many local newspapers will pub- neglected Olympic teams and give a shot lish opposite opinions in "Letters to the in the arm to amateur sports? Editor." They definitely offer an avenue I especially commend Mr.
Recommended publications
  • The Irish in Baseball ALSO by DAVID L

    The Irish in Baseball ALSO by DAVID L

    The Irish in Baseball ALSO BY DAVID L. FLEITZ AND FROM MCFARLAND Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (Large Print) (2008) [2001] More Ghosts in the Gallery: Another Sixteen Little-Known Greats at Cooperstown (2007) Cap Anson: The Grand Old Man of Baseball (2005) Ghosts in the Gallery at Cooperstown: Sixteen Little-Known Members of the Hall of Fame (2004) Louis Sockalexis: The First Cleveland Indian (2002) Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (2001) The Irish in Baseball An Early History DAVID L. FLEITZ McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Fleitz, David L., 1955– The Irish in baseball : an early history / David L. Fleitz. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-3419-0 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—19th century. 2. Irish American baseball players—History—19th century. 3. Irish Americans—History—19th century. 4. Ireland—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. 5. United States—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. I. Title. GV863.A1F63 2009 796.357'640973—dc22 2009001305 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 David L. Fleitz. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: (left to right) Willie Keeler, Hughey Jennings, groundskeeper Joe Murphy, Joe Kelley and John McGraw of the Baltimore Orioles (Sports Legends Museum, Baltimore, Maryland) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Acknowledgments I would like to thank a few people and organizations that helped make this book possible.
  • 1964 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook

    1964 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook

    l UOEN1 AFFAIRS J1 Panorama Drive rsll ld CA 93305 1964 Raconteur This is your book, your story- it covers a span of time in your life which is small but a scope which is large. It is the story of Bakersfield College. A Raconteur is a French storyteller, and indeed your Raconteur is telling a very important story. A story about an important port of your life. Within its covers lie your hopes and dreams, your successes and failures. Your life is but in the molding here, you are being prepared for the complicated world which you will enter when you leave Bakersfield College. A life which will be complex, a world of science and technology which will make your hectic days here seem like a moment of brief rest. You will look bock upon your years here and see the preparation that took place, how your classes and teachers used science for your enrichment. Whether you majored in the Humanities or Physics, art or mechanics your preparation has been scientific, as our world is scientific. This then is a capsule summary of that preparation. A montague look at your life here. Your preparation has been fast and effcient, brief and complete. Whether you transfer to another institution of preparation or go into the world directly, you will fall back on your education here. The life of science, and the science of life- this is the story of Bakersfield College, and this is that story. Published by Associated Students Bakersfield College Bakersfield, California 9 Administration and Faculty 11 President As I reflect on your theme regarding science and ing men to live in outer space.
  • Reds Blamed in Two Years NEW YORK -^ If Officials of Ed—And a Big IF Was Attached Plan to •Ny Towns Along the Bayshore to That

    Reds Blamed in Two Years NEW YORK -^ If Officials of Ed—And a Big IF Was Attached Plan to •Ny Towns Along the Bayshore to That

    Distribution .-* • hi Today iREDBANK 17,600 iMMM.M to U ftpwr. Pettlbl* Mattered ibower* 1 Independent Daily f SH I-0010 (Might I HONDA* THWWUniMY-lgr.im J IIIUM 4uiT. Naadaj uuouis man. ttsooa Clui Poit»i» 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83. NO. 251 Pml4 u K»J Bank u< at Aadltleul UalUnc OBICM. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE No Start Set No. 19 Makes Debut West to Stand For Erosion Control Plans Firm in Berlin; Army Spokesman Estimates Project May Begin Reds Blamed In Two Years NEW YORK -^ If officials of ed—and a big IF was attached Plan To •ny towns along the Bayshore to that. section of Monmouth County, N.J., "If," John Wrocklage, an offi- have ideas that plans by the cer in the corps' North Atlantic U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Division, 90 Church St., said for erosion and flood control will "the Congress appropriates the Beef Up go into effect this year — they money after final approvals are have another thought coming. obtained from the various federa A corps spokesman told the and state agencies." Register yesterday that it could This Summer? Defenses take as long as two years or more At a recent council meeting in BIG FAMILY —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summey. 177 Wayiide Rd.. New Shrewsbury, —and would at least be one year Keansburg, one of the participa- WASHINGTON (AP) — ' — before erosion work is start- ting .towns, an official expressed eye their 19th child, Valerie Annette, born yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center.
  • How to Buy Claflin Base Ball Shoes by Mail

    How to Buy Claflin Base Ball Shoes by Mail

    Volume 49, No. 6. Philadelphia, April 20, 1907. Price, Five Cents. GIVES LESSONS A SHIFT IN CINCINNATI CLUB©S MANAGER JENNINGS© NOVEL STOCK HOLDINGS* METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. George B* Cox Disposes of His In Puts His Ideas on Ball Playing Into terest to a Friend of Mr* Herr- Writing and Insists Upon the mann Mike Donlin Really Joins Members of His Detroit Team the Outlaws News by Wire, Studying Them in Leisure Hours SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LOTS." Cincinnati, O., April 15. A proposition Detroit, Mich., April 16. The Detroit jokingly put up to him by Thomas L. Club©s new manager, Hugl Jennings, is not Logan, fashionable tailor, will result in the only intensely practical, but also highly retirement from the Cincin original. When you went nati Base Ball Club of to school as a 1>oy you prob Geo. B. Cox, famed political ably kicked ag..ainst getting boss, and one-third owner lessons because, you wanted of the Cincinnati Exhibition to play ball. But the major Company, operating the Na league ball players at least tional League club, if Logan the Tigers have their les produces a sum of money sons to study nightly despite estimated at $75,000 and the fact that their whole purchases Cox©s holdings, time is devoted to the game. which is deemed not improb They can©t dodge study by able. At the base ball ban playing ball. Manager Jen quet given by Garry Herr- nings has had carbon copies niaun on April 6 Cox de of base ball articles written Hon.
  • Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports

    Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports

    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS. Volume 48—No. 8. Philadelphia, November 3, 1906. Price, Five Cents. ORTH, P. CHESBRO, P. \\CLARKSOW. DOYLE,P. NEWYORR X* * ^'*--.;2 }WtLL/AMS,2?3. \\MORIARITY, SUB. L.APORTE,3°B. 0 \§f:D£LEfimmF(m COMROY,O.F ()] Ji J#£* \ HEELER,O.F. \\^DMOFF/WjOf:( IX——————————————K) (y——————————1——————iAj PH/LAOELW/A. I November 3, 1906. Sox, while still, flushed with their than $22,500 for 1907 talent. They are victory, which he did with the assis­ probably banking on that old adage— tance of Jimmy. Callahan's Logan that "constant dripping will wear a "STAN'S" SCHEME. Square team. In • other words, Tom hole through steel," or words to that gave them a Logan "square deal." effect, and hence believe that by plug­ Hughes was in the vicinity of Man­ ging on year after year they'll get ager Cantillon's South Clark street there some day before the clouds roll PRESIDENT ROBISON WANTS GEN- strong-hold when the latter remarked: STRAN6E TALES ANENT HiS WAR back and the last call is sounded, when "Well, Tom, the dull roar of the base hit will be ERAE EAEE SERfES. I'VE GOT YOU." UPON PULLIAM drowned out by the harmony of the "What's that?" says Hughes. "Are you angel harps and the incessant cra\:'K> going to manage Washington?" "I ing of soul-fed flames under the per­ say I've got you for Milwaukee. It's sonal supervision of Mr. Pluto. Proposes That the Major League back to the minors for yours." "Not August Herrmaitn Said to Have a "SOME DAY" for some years yet if I know myself," is all we can look forward to with the replied Hughes, "but if you mean Fates banked against us as they seem Championship Races be Short­ you're going- to Washington, you'll see Voice in Brooklyn Club Affairs to be.
  • 1890 Players League

    1890 Players League

    1890 BOSTON REDS BAT ENDURANCE ROTATION WEATHER 33 A B Zone 1 STARTERS POS BAT POW SPD FLD Dan Brouthers 1B 6 4 4 +2 Joe Quinn 2B 5 3 4 +1 Arthur Irwin SS 3 1 3 -1 Billy Nash 3B 3 2 4 -2 Harry Stovey RF 5 4 8 0 Tom Brown CF 4 2 7 0 Hardy Richardson LF 6 4 5 +1 Morgan Murphy C 1 1 3 0 BENCH POS BAT POW SPD FLD King Kelly C/INF/OF 6 3 6 -1 Pop Swett C/OF 0 1 1 -2 Kid Madden SS/OF 0 0 0 -1 John Morrill 1B/SS 0 0 0 +1 Dick Johnston OF 0 0 0 -2 PITCHERS R/L START END REST Old Hoss Radbourn R 4 8 4 Ad Gumbert R 3 8 4 Bill Daley L 4 8 5 Matt Kilroy L 3 8 5 Kid Madden L 0 0 0 King Kelly R 0 0 0 Billy Nash R 0 0 0 TEAM RELIEF VALUE: +3 (+4 if used on 3 consecutive days or more) 1890 BROOKLYN WARD'S WONDERS BAT ENDURANCE ROTATION WEATHER 35 A B Zone 2 STARTERS POS BAT POW SPD FLD Dave Orr 1B 8 5 2 +2 Lou Bierbauer 2B 5 3 3 0 John Ward SS 7 3 6 -1 Bill Joyce 3B 3 2 5 -2 Emmett Seery RF 1 0 5 0 Ed Andrews CF 3 1 4 0 Jack McGeachey LF 2 1 4 0 Tom Kinslow C 3 3 1 0 BENCH POS BAT POW SPD FLD George Van Haltren SS/OF 7 3 5 0 Paul Cook C/1B/OF 3 0 2 0 Con Daily C/1B/OF 2 1 2 0 Art Sunday OF 3 1 0 0 Jackie Hayes C/INF/OF 0 0 0 -2 PITCHERS R/L START END REST Gus Weyhing R 4 8 3 John Sowders L 3 8 4 George Van Haltren L 3 8 5 Con Murphy R 2 8 7 George Hemming R 3 8 7 TEAM RELIEF VALUE: 0 (+1 if used on 3 consecutive days or more) 1890 NEW YORK GIANTS BAT ENDURANCE ROTATION WEATHER 38 A B Zone 2 STARTERS POS BAT POW SPD FLD Roger Connor 1B 7 5 4 +2 Dan Shannon 2B 1 1 4 0 Danny Richardson SS 3 1 5 0 Art Whitney 3B 1 0 2 -2 George Gore RF 6 4 4 -1 Jim O'Rourke
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 14

    Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 14

    ----~------- THE -----~----- National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Harvey Haddix sadly didn't live to celebrate the A big part of my job is mixing each issue to make 35th anniversary of his great game, but we remember sure we have a good mix of eras, topics, teams, person­ it here with Bill Perry's cover art and Steve Stout's lead alities, perspectives, and contributors old and new. article. In this year of the resurgent Indians and the Submissions are way up, and this is the largest Na­ opening of Jacobs Field, we've also got a cluster of tional Pastime we've ever published. The Board has Cleveland-related pieces. And four authors have con­ voted to allow even larger issues in the future, if mate­ tributed articles that focus on baseball during World rial warrants it. It's up to you to make this happen. War I!. -M.A. "The Greatest Game Ever Pitched" Steve Stout 3 House of David Baseball Richard E. Derby, Jr. and Jim Coleman 7 Clutch Pitching Does Exist! Robert L. Tiemann 11 The Louisville Colonels of 1889 Bob Bailey 14 Smokey and the Bandit Larry Lester 18 Say It Ain't So, Ty: The Cobb-Speaker Scandal Mark Alvarez 21 The Hoak Hoax Everardo J. Santamarina 29 Team All-Time Records AlYellon 31 Women Umpires as Mirrors of Gender Roles Gai Ingham Berlage, Ph.D 34 Benny Mc(:oy Ta~l Feldman 39 A Career in the Minors Howard Green 42 Rabbit Night in Cleveland Lenore Stoaks 45 Magic Square Quiz Bob Carr 47 Bid McPhee Ralph C.