davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
-Sa ZajednickOg piknika.

4! Akron, O.
Ma 6. julia Ogranci Akron, Gle
veland, steubenville Young
stown odrzali su svoj godisnji "a
jednicki piknik u Roma Park, u
okolici Akrona.
Buduci da Sc mesto piknika
morale ma brzu ruku naci, jer
zbog neotklonjivih razloga nismo
mogli odrzati piknik ma unapred
zakazano mesto, te nismo imali
dovoljno vremena da novo mesto
dobro oglasimo, akronska poseta,
koja obicno dolazi ma nase pikni-
Ike, nije bila u velikom broju kao
sto ona moze biti. Ali dan bese
krasan preko svega poseta bese
prilicna, a uspeh, kako maralan
tako materijalan, bese dobar.
Posto su Sc gosti, koji behu il
pomenutih gradova i jos daljih
mesta (Chicago), najeli otpoceo
je mas kratki muzicni j poucni
program. Muzicni dec je obavio
Emery Grecni sa svojim svirci-
ma sa divnom pevacicom Miss
10th. Prosvetni deo programa je
obavio drug L. Stefanovic.
U svom kratkom ali jezgrovi-
tom govoru drug Stefanovic je
objasnio ozbiljno stanje kojem
sc Geo svet nalazi ukazao je ma
jedini nacin sa kojim Sc napaceno
covecanstvo moze izbaviti ispod
nepodnosljivog tereta pljackaskog
kapitalizma. u celom svetu krvi
konfuzije, rece drug govornik, sa-
mo Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti.
ia ukazuje sa svojom marksistic-
kom svetloscu ma pravi put, poll
ticko fndustrijalno organizova-
ME radnicke klase, sa kojim sc
moxe radnicka klasa, Geo ljudski
rod, izbaviti il postojece i jos We
&c pretece katastrofe. Pozvao je
prisutne radnike radnice da u
sto vecem broju posecuju nase
Socijalisticke Skole, nase skupsti.
ne, nase zabavne sastanke; da cita-
ju j studiraju nasu stampu lite
raturu; da nam pomognu siriti ma
Sc spasonosno slovo medju morem
jugoslavenskog della americke rad
nicke klase.
Ma prosvetnom delu naseg pro.
grama pojavio Sc mladi sin pokoj-
nog Pavla Baraca, Dan Barach
koji je, spomen svoga oca, odr'
zao kratki govor ma engleskon
jeziku pozva radnike da Sc. pri
druze Socijalistickoj Radnieko
Partiji. Kao sto je poseta sa vel
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
NASI DOPISI.

likom ozbiljnoscu slusala izlaga-
ME druga stefanovida, tako je
ona sa velikim neznim osecajem
slusala mladi glas sina naseg pa
log druga.
Nakon toga Sc obavi kolekcija
u korist lRADNIcKE BORBE.
Sledeci prilozise:
NJ. Vuksic $500, H. Brostman
$500, G. Radulovic $500, J. CIR
bavcic $500, P. Slepcevic $1.O0,
J. Stefanovic $1.0O, Familija Ma
livuk ,$1.oO, J. Tesic $1.OO, N. Sta
mic $1.OO, N. Coric $1.00, J. Arbert
$1.O0, Sofia Kapic $1.O0, S. Babic
$1.O0, j: Klaic $1.0O V. Stefanoff
$1.0O, Hermina Barac $1.00, S. Bo-
zin $1.OO, C. Besser $1.00, T. j.
Gotal $1.OO, J. Prich $1.O0, S. ST.
mic $1.0O, S. Bozin $1.00, P. Ka-
pic $1.oO, M. Rudes $1.00, V. Ru-
kavina $1.0O, J. Sestok $1.00, S.
Vignjevic $1.00, J. Deroski $1.00,
NJ. Krnic $1.00, Familija Beuk
$1.O0, Familija Rukavina $1.00
Cveta Divic $1.0O, L. Mrvos $1.0O
P. sartry $1.oO, NJ. Tonic $1.OO
N. Ruzic $1.00, G. Horvat $1.0O
l.. Stefanovic 75c., N. Petosevit
Soc, J. H. Danley Soc. S. Antu'
| movie Soc, K. Bozin So, F. Gerbal
Soc, Kata Grbavcic 5Oc., Mary
J. Buzdon So, S. Vuic Soc, NJ
Kapic Soc, G. sobat Soc, P. Glu
mac Soc, G. sobat Soc, Elizabeth
Mite Soc, V. Sublicin So, r. Gu
danov Soc, nm. Soc, S. Dadovi(
Soc, J. Mite Soc, M. Radovic so.
N. Malbesa So, F.. Racek 40c., S
Gradsky Csc, J. Bauman. Csc.
Mrs. M. Krash Csc, Mary Milit
25c., J. Miller Csc, K. Sevcanir
25c., NJ. Gradicek 25c., E. Galkt
Csc, J. Derosky Csc, K. Salcel
25., Kalain 25c., Jennie Tomb
25c., Nm. 2Oc., N. N. 17c., Lens
Beuk 15c., S. Marinic 15c., ]. M
10c., M. 10c., Nm. Sc, A. Kolarit
&C., N. N. sc. Ukupno 1892.
Da bi prihod bio veci, sledecs
nase vredne drugarice IL raznil
mesta prilozise Il kolacima:
Manda Babic, Sofia KapiG
Marta Coric, Tinka Malivuk, Roz'
sestok, Mary Gradsky, Anka Be
uk, Mary Slepcevic.
Swim prilagacima, drugovima
drugaricma koji su nam pri radl
pomogli, kaoi celoj poseti, Cd sv;
cetiri Ogfanka hvala.
Cistsfrihnd sa ovog zajednie
kog pfknikas jest $309.83.
- NJ. Bozic, dopisnik
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
"Fundamentalna
prOmjena."

U istom broju pseudokomunis-
tiGko glasilo, Narodni Glasnik,
donelo je uvodnik pod naslovom
"Priznaje da Sc nesto il osnove
promjenilo.'
Stvar Sc bavi sa pitanjem pos
tojeceg rata. PseudokDmunisti ii
tvrde da Sc oval imperijalisticki
rat IL "osnove" promenio i dale
vele:
"Da je nastupila fundamentalna
promjena u karakteru rata, kada
ie velika socijalisti6ka drzava "a
havacena istim, to priznaje i sa-
ma Dorothy Thompson, veoma
konzervativna spasiteljica, koja
nikada niie pokazivala bilo kakvo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
ZLATNI JUBnARNI FOND
WEEKLY PEOPLE-a,

Lackawanna. N. Y:
Sabirna lista, broj AL, sakupio v.
Dzakula: v. Dzakula $780, A. ziva-
novit Csc, E. Radjenovit Soc, M. Pal
tic S1OO, G. Patio So, N. N. 25c.,
J. N. zivanovit S10O, " Beck Csc. s
S. Csc, G.. Pavlovit s1OO, B. X. 25c.,
H, I. Csc, L. Mijatovit Csc, N. ziva-
novic So, P. Terzic 25c., L. Markovit
Csc, S. Zee Csc, M. M 25c., Rukavi-
ma Csc, P. Baljak Csc, G. B. 25c:. E.
w. Csc, A. P. 25c, N N. 25c:, M. M.
25c., w. Csc, R. S. Csc, D. r. 25c.,
E. Adzit $1.oo, I. Graovac s1oO P
Djurit Csc, B. 15c
Ukupno $13 O5
Milwaukee, Wis:
Ogranak (od "dobrovoljnih marki
ca') ...........,...... $500
Steubenville, O.:
Ogranak (od dobrovoljnih marki
cay ............... SOC
Youngstown, O.:
Ogranak (od dobrovoljnih marki
Ukupno ovom broju S22. OF
Svega do danas S101212
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24

kate jedan drugoga radi resenja
pitanja o podeli cara medju ka-
pitalistima.
Propast kapitalizma je neizbez-
ma. Revoluciinarna svest masa
raste svukuda. O tome govore hi
ljade znakova. Jedan cd ne tako
krupnih iii veoma ociglednih "a
svakoga obicnoga coveka - jesu
romani francuskoga pisca Anri
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24

seljaka, ali spasti kapitalizam
ne mogu.
Ma mesto NIGGA dosla ie Soviet
ska Republika, koja je dala vlast
radnom narodu samo radnom
,narodu. Ona predaje u ruke rad
nickoi klasi da rukovodi svojim o.
slobod jenjem, ona ukida privatnu
svojinu mad zemljom, fabrikama i
ostalim sredstvima proizvodnje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24

Barbisa, koji je posao rat kao
najmirniji, najskromniji sitni bur-
zov, poslusnik zakona, a zatim Je
naipisao knjigu protiv burzoaskog
rata.
Kapitalisti, burzovi mogu u nal
boljem "a njih slucaju samo odlo-
ziti pobedu socijalizma JednoJ
iii drugoj zemlji po cenu istreb-
ljenja jos stotina hiljada radnika
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
KOnvencija - Banket II Gary. Ind.


iigrnkaP
veosalov
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24

Civilizovano ljudsko drustvo je
vrhovno bice koje mi veruj jemo;
ma njegovom preobrazaju u soci-
jalizam mi gradimo svoju nadu.
Dietzgen.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
PIKNIK U YOUNGSTOWN, O.

lpa Ave
rakp ndrag
dovcnakaZ Zasve edruo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
Piknik u Los Angeles. Cal.

Dr.
att odne
Df
L. na4S e Sc
nea E.
bcee ametup pkni Ia drugor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
Piknik u Lackawanna, N. Y.

u u
ezGn
j
pdapoos imaj
Chicago ILL.,
drugpl
Ave
garasv
Piknk East Chicago Ind
Lverp
emadep
Pirncin Meetings in Cleveland, 0.
day nngs sdurngu he month o a. a M
Picnic in Detroit Mich
Lunchwn be p m DID, ball
ndejoyyou s. L.
AVA"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
Picnic in Detroit. Mich.
Piknik IL Steubenville, O.

P
(u
4saap po pdneod
mlade
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
Pirincin Meetings in Cleveland, O.

National Organizer JOS Princn will speak Ceveand Public
day evenings during July
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-24
Piknik u East Chicago. Ind.

Ogranak East Chicago, prireduje svoj treci pnik
Gary,I u sati podne.
janeine hadnog pc Ia
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Baltimore Won't Rush
Trash Strike Peace Talks
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 16.-Mayor
Howard w. Jackson plans no speed
UP in conferences with striking
trash and garbage collectors, mem
bers of Local 825, Municipal En-
ployes, Chauffeurs and Helpers, 9
teamsters' union A. F. L. affiliate
Approximately 300 unicn mer
have voted to remain out until theil
representative and municipal Off
cials reach agreement on their de-
mands the union be recognized as
sole bargaining agent for all per
diem employees in the Bureau OF
Street Cleaning
With the exception of handful of
trucks taken out by crews from the
Independent Baltimore Street
Cleaners Labor Social Association,
the 200-odd trucks stood idle in
their garages Saturday. More than
! 900 employees reported but refused
to work-for the fifth time since
last November.
Union leaders said they we're in
formed after making the strike de-
cision that city officials would dis
cuss demands with them Wednesday.
the mayor said no action was an
ticipated before Wednesday and that
no attempt would be made at strike
breaking.
Superintendents we're in their ga
RACES today to send out trucks with
any employees who reported for work
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Randolph Demands
Loyalty Of Workers
In Flag Day Talk
1000 Attend Exercises
At Sylvan Theoter
Sponsored by EIks

Representative Randolph. Demo-
crat. of West Virginia yesterday
condemned subversive influences and
declared workers in industry and in
the Government must be thorough
Americans. He spoke during Flag
Day exercises sponsored by the
Elks Lodge, No. Is, in the Sylvan
Theater.
The time has come, he added, for
Americans to ferret out influences
which spread discord.' Selfish own
ership can be as destructive as labor
leadership. This selflshness, he de-
clared to an audience of more than
1000, must be banished"
Many strikes, he charged, are run
by those who are disloyal to America.
I'VE must nail down our produc-
tion program for defense with sledge
hammer blows instead of tack ham
mer taps" he said. In this time of
emergency, he added, we must not
stop the wheels of industry.
Capital and labor must settle
their differences, he declared.
The meeting was preceded by a
parade along Constitution avenue
Participate organizations included
the American Legion, Legion auxil-
iaries and guard of honor, Ameri-
canization School Association, Boy
Scouts of America, Catholic War
Veterans, Disabled American War
Veterans, Girl Scouts, Jewish War
Veterans, Knights of Columbus.
Knights of Pythias, Military Order
of Cootie, Military Order Of the
Purple Heart, Military Order of the
World War, Odd Fellows. Odd Fell
lows auxiliaries, Masons, Spanish
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Blessed Sacrament
Diplomas Presented
To 81 Students
Scholarship Winners
Announced; Graduates
Hear Rev. Carter Smyth

S!xty-one students of the Blessed
Sacrament School, 5841 Chevy Chase
Parkway NV, received diplomas
from Msgr. Thomas j. Smyth, pastor,
at commencement exercises last
night. The Rev Carter Smyth ad-
dressed the graduates.
Winners of four-year scholarships
to Holy Cross Academy were an
nounced as Julia A. Ahearn, Flor
ence Altemus, Jane Bacon, Natalie
Davis, Betty Jane Hamilton, Martha
L. Smith and Patricia Van Hook.
Other girl scholarship winners
were Jane Thomas, four-year
scholarship to immaculate Semi
nary; Mamie Shanahan, four-year
scholarship to Georgetown Vista
ton, and Anne Bullock, four-year
scholarship to Immaculate Con-
ception High School.
Four-year scholarships to Gonzaga
High School were won by David
McCabe and Roman Geller, and
Hall SSllO1dI SIlIpS lLlSlC ny IelSilhId u
Bloomfield George Garvey and Ed
ward Reidy Half scholarships to
st. Johns College were awarded to
Brian Hessler and Richard Bloom
field.
Other graduates included Leo 3.
App, Frederick E. Altemus, Nancy
Bates, Robert M. Bennett, Mary
Eileen Birch, Sally A. Brown, Ken
meth A. Burrows. Robert c. Cal
lanan, Margaret M Cassidy, Charles
j. Crocker, Jane r. Davis, Patricia
DAILY, Stephen r. Edison, James E.
Fakler. George V. Foley, Michael v.
Cannon, William M Hepburn,
Giovenella Infante, Charles r.
Iovino, Karen E. Jacobson, Shirley
Jondreau, Joan E. Jordan, James J.
Kennedy, Margaret NJ Keyser, Earl
j. Kolb, Earl J. Liberty. Mary E.
Mahoney, Anne T. Maloney, Mary
z. Morley, Mary Anne Moses,
Robert J. McGrath, Charles C. Nc
Guire, Richard G.. Mckee, Joseph
M ONeill, Margaret G. Reeves,
Faith c. Reimer, Howard R.
Schrider, Betty Anne Stohman,
Kathleen M. Sullivan and Francis
A. Tully.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Plans Are Mapped
For New World Order
AT Meeting Here
Representatives Of l6
Nations Seek to Offset
TotuIituriun Ideals

Plans for new order in the world
along democratic lines with the en-
phasis on a collective international
effort to solve mutual problems were
discussed by representatives Of 16
nations at the Hay-Adams House
yesterday.
All notable private citizens in
their homelands, the organizers
agreed to choose a committee which
would be a clearing house in all
Evening star., 1941-06-16
parts Of the world for Information
on which to establish the new world

parts OF the world for Information
on which to establish the new world
order.
After the closed meeting, Hugh
Moore, committee chairman, ex-
planned to reporters that the or
ganization would strive to Offset
totalitarian ideals and Ito convince
the world every nation is in danger
unless the ideals of freedom are
carried out everywhere.
World Wide Drive Urged.
Representatives from Nazi-domi-
mated countries and nations par
TALLY under the heel of oppressors
told the meeting, he said, that after
the war there must DE worldwide
campaign of education to foster COL
lective security and international
organization.
These speakers also emphasized
that their countries were resisting
their conquerors through sabotage
and other methods.
1t was decided at the meeting to
move along two fronts-to convince
the democratic nations of the threat
to their way Of life and to encourage
Evening star., 1941-06-16
victims of aggression to resist

victims of aggression to resist
tyranny.
Members of the Organizing Com
mittee for the proposed new group
include Louis Dolivet, secretary of
the International Peace Campaign;
Wou Saofong of the political section
of the League of Nations; Halvdan
Koht, former Norwekian foreign
minister; Sir Norman Angel, Robert
Inch, secretary of the League of
Nations Association of Canada;
Count Sforls, former italian foreign
minister; DIR. Quincy Wright. pro-
fessor of international law at the
University of Chicago; DR.. Henry
A. Atkinson of the Church Peace
Union; DR.. Clyde Eagleton, professor
OF international law at New York
University; DR.. Esther Brunauer of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women; Stephen de Ropp,
Polish writer; Milos Safranek, for
mer head of the Czecho-Slovakia
press service, and Clark Eichelberger,
president, and Frederick Mckee,
treasurer, of the Committee to De-
fend America by Aiding the Allies.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Yarne|I Asks More Help
For China as Vital 10 u. ).
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-
Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, U.
S. N. retired, asserted last night that
China's war against a ruthless ag-
gressor" would soon be our war also,
If we are not willing to see democ-
racy. liberty and the rights of man
perish from the earth"
The former commander of the
Navy's Asiatic Squadron. in an ad-
dress before the 39th annual meeting
of the Yale-in-C China Association,
said the United States should give
far more" aid to China because it
was "vitally to the interest of our
own safety and the future peace of
the world to have a free and stable
China.
Isolation for us is an iole dream"
he said.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. its guard Of honor and
auxiliaries.
Seton Darr gave history of the
flag and the invocation was given
by the Rev. ze Barney T. Phillips,
chaplain of the Senate. Allen j.
Duvall, exalted ruler of the Elks,
presided. The national anthem was
sung by Miss Marjorie Brett, ac-
companied by the Elk's Boys Band
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Leohy and DorIon
Confer IS Minutes
NJ tn. Assoriated presx

BY tns AssoCIHIeu FItss.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, June
16.-Admiral william D. Leahy
United States Ambassador, con-
ferred for Is minutes today with
French Vice Premier Jean Darlan.
The United States Ambassador was
said to have asked for the inter-
view to obtain Information on the
general situation. particularly in
light of the fighting in Syria and
Lebanon.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
kozis Reported Seeking
Trade Pucts With Iran

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l6.-A Hun
garian broadcast said yesterday that
Walther Funk, German Minister of
Economics and president of the
Reichsbank, now is in Teheran,
Iran, to negotiate mutually ad-
vantageous agreements with that
country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
See -coNGREss-Pag s
COWARD osV VN'+'N'N+-~0 -
Should HostiIities Develop
Power Sabotage Big Danger

at might well investigate the pro.
cedure which might have 20 be
adopted should successful enemy
action such az air raids take out
a portion o, the power supply ln a
given area. How should the avail
able power LETT be allocated?
some OF the essential function
-to-hc- considered
are hospitals. transportation sys-
tens. refrigeration for food presey
walton. alarm systems. radio sta
items. Maybe the small port
sbfe power station wifi have 70 be
the answer"
Mai Leihy said, however that
the. industry was well prepared to
meet requirements OF the peace
time defense program. The national
power pool. he said. has an avail
able capacity OF more than 10000
900 kilowatts. with an additional
Z 900 00DkiloWatt capacity under
contract In new plants.
Facilities Vulnerable 10 wartime
sabotage. he said. would include IN
attended substations. transmission
lines. main distribution stations and
underground systems that cannot be
protected az effectively without
prohibitiye costs as fenced, guarded
main power stations and larger sub
stations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Captain, Nurse
. to be Married

(Ry International News Servlee)
Hollywood, Apr. 10-lNS-- Cap
tain James Roosevelt eldest son OF
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
will be married next Tuesday to
Romelle Theresa Schneider. attrac-
tive nurse, he said today.
They plan TO make their formal
application for a marriage license
today, he said.
I'VE plan to have a quiet home
wedding with only Miss Schneider s
family and my mother with US.
he said. The only thing that could
possibly change the date next Tues
day would be If my mother is de-
layed. which, OF course, We do not
expect.
Il am stationed now at the
Marine base at San Diego. but
don't know how long before ! will
be sent elsewhere, so We decided
TO marry as soon as possible"
Capt. Roosevelt formerly was
married 10 Betsy Gushing, from
whom he was divorced year ago
last March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Washington, Apr. 10-INS- A
proposal that the United States
Navy stand guard over the strate-
gic British naval base at Singapore
10 release units of the Royal Navy
for conveys was advanced today by
Sen. Lee (D) OKLA. as the issue
OF ships for Britain assumed new
importance with the spread OF
the European war.
An ardent supporter OF the aid to
Britain program. lee said he offer,
ell his suggestion as a possibility
OF avoiding convoy OF war mater
ais 10 the hard pressed British
b. the United States Navy.
"In this way we. could do much
to aid Britain In getting goods
across the Atlantic without taking
the risks involved in actual con
yoying IL that course should be-
come necessary" Lee said.
While administration spokesmen
looked upon President Roosevelt S
plan to purchase 80 seized Dan
ish ships as a means OF delaying
showdown over conveys, sen.
Walsh I'D Mass chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee,
warned that conveys would be
the fatal step TO war. and weaken
the strength OF the Navy.
The President had planned TO
send a message to Congress today
asking for legislation enabling pur-
chase OF the Danish ships. but he
postponed II until tomorrow be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Notified to, Report
at Armory
Monday

Officers Of Ypsilanti company OF
the Michigan State Troops at the
Armory Wednesday accepted appli-
cations of 40 volunteers. They see
being notified by mail to report to
the Armory next Monday evening
al s o'clock when an outline OF
instructions for training for the
next few weeks will be given.
Close drill. inside guard service
and military training will be in
Guided.
Applications received during the
remainder of the week will be
acted upon as soon as possible
and men will be notified by tele-
phone so that they will be able
to attend the first meeting. II
more applications are received than
are required. they will be filed and
the men given priority considera
ton.
Blanks may be obtained at bott
bznis. Mt 226 W. Michigan Ave
and at the Board OF Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
U. S. May Guard Naval Base at
Singapore For Great Britain

cause OF the death OF Sen. shep-
pard Cd Tex.
Walsh. who bitterly opposed the
original trade OF so 0oyerage de-
stroyers with Great Britain for
naval and air bases. said that an
other sacrifice may permanently
weaken our first line OF defense
Il am opposed to giving more
naval vessels for conveying be-
cause It means further involvement
in the European war, and may be
the final step 10 put US complete
y in the European war Walsh
added.
As administration leaders admit
ted that the problem Of conveys.
is pressing closer day by day.
they predicted that Congress will
give immediate approval OF the
Presidents request 10 purchase
the Danish ships. taken over with
those OF Italy and Germany for
protective purposes
II is expected that the President
will turn the Danish ships over 10
the American Merchant Marine.
and release other cargo vessels TO
Great Britain or lease them d.
rectly to Britain.
Sen. George Cd Ga. chairman
Of 'the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. sought" 10 assure col
leagues that II President Roose
welt does decide on conveys that
the question will he presented TO
Congress for approval
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Chicago. Apr l0-AP - Mai.
Charles ". Leihy Of Chicago de-
clAred today that should HOSTILE
ties develop" sabotage could be ex-
pected in vulnerable portions Of the
nations electric power system and
would be more dreaded than bomb
ing
The Major. a field artillery Off
Ger aud TIC editor o. Electric EsgA.
and Power" suggested In a paper
prepared for the Midwest Power
Conference that the power Industry
considers such sabotage-combatting
measures as these:
Development Of radio systems for
the quick dispatching OF trouble
and patrol crews. use OF mobile
equipment. Standardization OF
equipment. circuit Encouragement
10 circumscribe stricken power
areas. and priority Of restoration o;
service.
He said that portable sub-stsiions.
large In capacity but small in physi-
cal size. could be mounted on tfa4l-
ers. barges. OF Hat cars for quick
tran sportation 10 trouble spots.
Standardized equipment. particular
~ turbines and diesels. would tacili.
tate rapid replacement OF damaged
or destroyed units. he said.
Concerning priority planning,
Maj Lelhy said.