davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Briton, Expelled
Once by Soviet,
Is Going Back
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Evening
News said today that 1t. Col. Allan
Monkhouse, who once was expelled
from Soviet Russia on charges of
sabotage and espionage, had been
chosen as a member of the British
delegation to the Moscow arms con-
ference.
Col. Monkhouse, an offlcial of the
Metropolitan Vickers Electrical Co.,
was convicted on April l8, 1898, and
ordered expelled for five years. The
News said the British asked and re-
ceived Russia's assent to his service
as a delegate.
The case of Col. Monkhouse and
five other British engineers con-
tributed to strained relations be-
tween the British and Russians in
the early '30s.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Upshaw Says Capital
Is Nations Wefesf City

THE wettest city in America" Is
the Nations Capital according to
William D. Upshaw, who addressed
a meeting of the United Dry Forces
of the District of Columbia last
night at the Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Upshaw, former member OF
the House from Georgia, was the
candidate of the Prohibition party
in the presidential election of 1882.
'I always open my lectures" he
said, "by referring to the horrible
example set by the Nations Capital,
where there are four saloons to
every church, and where the annual
liquor bill runs in excess of $31 ,O00,-
0OO-more per capita than for any
other city in the country"
The possibility of holding an old
time temperance revival this fall
was discussed at the meeting last
night.
DR.. Thomas E. Boorde, president
of the dry forces. gave report on
the liquor situation throughout the
country, based on his observations
during an extended tour.
! DIR. Boorde said he found every
where a feeling of dissatisfaction
over the amount of drinking among
soldiers in Army camps.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Death Of Man From Blank
Is Declared Accidental

The death of Edward Charles
Foster, 48, Navy Yard machinist,
who succumbed Sunday at Casualty
Hospital from chest wound in
f1icted by a blank cartridge, was
declared accidental yesterday by a
coroner's jury.
Mr.. Foster was injured July 20
at his home, 6713 Second street
NV, when the gun exploded while
in the hands of his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Foster, %. Police testified Mr. FoS-
ter said he had purchased the gun
and loaded it with blanks because
Of the recent crime wave.
He was quoted as saying he had
shown the gun to his wife and then
placed it on a sideboard. Police
said Mrs. Foster picked the gun up
and 1t was fired while she was
handling 1t. Mr.. Foster was taken
to the hospital, released and then
readmitted early last month.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
O. P. N. Acts 10 Halt
Shipyard Walkout at
Great Lakes Plant
Extra Deputies Called
After Fighting Breaks
Out Between Unions
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
Only a score OF men went to work
today at the Lorain (Ohio) yard Of
the American Shipbuilding Co.,
where a normal force of 1,100 con-
structs naval and commercial boats,
and c. I. o. unionists declared all
key men were idle.
Police said the 20 who went to
work today contrasted with a police
court of 312 yesterday, when fists
and lunch boxes few in brief skir-
mishes.
Sheriff Carl Finegan summoned
an extra corps of deputies to the
yards, as an Office of Production
Management official attempted to
untangle the A. r. L.-C. I. o. dis
pute.
Walter Pollard, o. p. M. repre-
sentative, arranged telephone con-
ference in which officers of the C.
I. o. United Marine and Shipbuild-
ing Workers and o. P. M. officials
here discussed the issues.
he SAID ne WoulQ not announce
results of the conference until rep
resentatives of both A. F. L. and c.
I. o. unions had been consulted.
Fight Over Union Rights.
The C. I. o. union called a strike
at the yards six days ago, demand
ing recognition as collective bar
gaining agent and contending that ii
represents a majority of the local
employees. In a recent N. L. r. B.
election, conducted in the company S
yards in six Great Lakes cities, A. F
L. unions won bargaining rights for
the entire system, the votes being
tailed without reference to the place
Of balloting.
Fighting broke out in the vicinity
OF the yard last night for the second
Evening star., 1941-09-09

time as A. r. L. workers left and
entered the plant through crowds
of C. I. o. members and sympa-
thizers. One man was treated at
hospital for minor injuries.
In st. Louis an A. F. L. Operating
Engineers Union postponed a strike
for higher wages against the Union
Electric Co. last night three hourS
before a scheduled walkout that
would have deprived st. Louis, threei
key military posts and many Mis-
souri, and Illinois towns of electrioi
power.
Walkout Delayed.
Needing the pleas of the War De-
partment and Gov. Forrest c. Don-
nell of Missouri to mediate theirs
wage controversy further. the OPT
orators voted at stormy meetingI
to delay the walkout until midnighti
tomorrow.
Union spokesmen said the efforts
of labor conciliators and an appeal
from Robert Patterson, Undersec-H
retary Of War, were mainly reSpon-
sible for the agreement to continued
mediation after the original strike
deadlirfe at midnight last night.
The strike would affect Scott
Field, Fort Leonard Wood and JEFF
ferson Barracks, key military posts.
The last two of Alabama's So
mines that have been closed down
by strike were expected to reopen
today, putting all of Alabama's 20,-
900 coal miners back to work.
The Edgewater and Wylam mines
Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron g. Rail-
road Co., employing about 2,700 men,
failed to reopen yesterday after John
Hanratty, United Mine Workers Of
America &C. I. o. international rep
resentative, said picket lines former
and demanded the right to inspect
union cards of returning workers.
The company then ordered the
mines closed, but Mr.. Hanratty said
they were expected to reopen To-Day.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Divergent Elements
In Croatia RAISING
Problems for Axis
Situation Is Likened
To Thot in Germany
Which Brought Purge
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ZAGREB, Croatia, Sept. with
divergent political elements in
Croatia engaged in a tug-of-war for
power, the task of fitting this baby
state into the Axis powers new Eu-
ropean order is proving far from
easy.
Politically and nsilitarily, the situ-
alton which prevails here lis de-
scribed as strikingly similar to that
which resulted in the famed blood
purge" in Germany in June, 1884.
'- In this case, members of the
"Ustacha," the personal bodyguards
of Dictator Ante Pavelic, are alleged
to be interfering with the army and
attempting to supplant its higher
officers with their own leaders.
Demand Curb on Ustacha.
Army officers openly declare there
cannot be order in Croatia until the
Ustacha is thoroughly curbed. Evi-
dence of their attitude was given
when one of the ablest Croatian
generals resigned several weeks ago
and refused to return to service un-
less given unequivocal command
without interference by the Ustacha.
Added to this situation, recurring
d. religious quarrels between Catholics
and Mussulmans, frequent incidents
of sabotage attributed to Commu-
mist elements and blood feuds kept
, alive by the Serbs give ''Poglavnik"
-Fuehrer) Pavelic a thorny path to
tread.
Army officials attribute to the
Ustacha numerous acts of violence
which have kept the country uneasy
for weeks.
- Some 10000 Serbs seized large
ammunition plant along the railway
north of Sarajevo and blew 1t up,
blocking the line to Zagreb for a
week beginning about August "A.
CThis was about the time the second
italian Army took over control OF
the Adriatic Coast and railways
from the Croats0
Four Ustacha Members Executed.
During one week In August, Army
officials said, AZ Serbs were killed In
members were executed for this
:. slaughter on Pavelic's personal
orders.
The following week three Serbian
farmers moving hay in their fields
were shot down, allegedly by the
,Ustacha, and early this month two
more were slain.
The Serbs, of whom there are l.
$780, 900 to 100000 in Croatia, have
no liking for either the Germans or
Croats. They have engaged in fire.
quent clashes with the Ustacha and
at Sarajevo were blamed for the
killing of six German soldiers.
The Bosnian and Mohammedan
leaders are loyal to Pavelic, but their
- attitude toward the situation In
Croatia appears best summed up by
the assertion of one old Mussulman;
There are too many little Pog-
lavniks interfering with Pavlics
orders"
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Sfoo9es ExfsT Under dtesuforsssip,
wifhoSf Independents M stsesr
newspapers. Bot 70 the eiitxeus OF
ffse Unsfsd Sfutes-Miso re0Hy
lM-she' newspapers ore ln~oss-
.bls. They print stse news foets
fhof make ssH-soverwmenf Pos-
sible. They print the advertising
faefs-fhe oH-Imporfonf iwforma-
HON fh9s helps Americans 70 NJ
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Work Of Moving Two
Big Paintings at
Capitol Starts
Emancipation Theme
To Be Replaced by
Christy Picture

The task Of moving two big oil
paintings In the Capitol was started
today by a crew Of workmen under
the direction of David Lynn, super
vising architect of the building.
"The Proclamation of Emancipa-
tion," the work of Francis Bicknell
Carpenter, which has hung over the
east staircase of the House wing Of
the Capitol for nearly SO years, is to
be taken away to make place for
the more recent painting OF Howard
Chandler Christy depicting the
signing of the Constitution, which
has reposed on an easel in the Capt.
tol rotunda since its unveiling May
20, 1910.
Shows Lincoln and Cabinet.
The Carpenter work, which shows
President Lincoln with his cabinet
during the first reading of the
Emancipation Proclamation, Is to be
placed over the balcony in the old
Supreme Court chamber In the
Capitol, which the Supreme Court
gave up when it moved into its own
pretentious new building. 1t will be
the only painting in this historical
old chamber, which originally was
the meeting place of the Senate.
THE Proclamation of Emancipa-
ton" Is smaller than Mr.. Christy's
latest contribution to the collection
of Capitol art works. Without the
frame its dimensions are IA feet
6 inches long and feet high. 1t
was presented to the Government
In 1878 by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Largest Painting in Capitol.
The Christy work is the largest
painting in the Capitol. 1t is 80
feet long and 20 feet high and will
cover the entire wall area over the
east staircase of the House wing.
Fearful of cracking the old Car
penter painting, workmen are re-
moving its gold-tinted frame pre-
liminary to the shift. The canvas
will be taken intact through a win
dow in the House wing of the Capt.
tol and hoisted on the outside of the
building to the balcony of the old
Supreme Court chamber.
The Christy painting will be re-
moved from its frame, rolled up and
carted through the Capitol corridors
to its new position.
Transfer of the two paintings Is
expected to take 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
STooCES
STAND IN LIME

what the dictators tell them. They
don't get what they want; they get
what the dictators want them to
get. And they pay what the dicta-
tors want them to pay. If the dicta-
tors propaganda says that butter
made from axle grease tastes good,
the stooges have to smack their lips
over 1t. Or else get sznacked!
Evening star., 1941-09-09

More r 320 leading publishers together bring tis seky
about the function of the free So5on Newspaper Publishers
Committee, 420 Lexington Aue, Neo York.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Federal Workers Urge
Action on Pay Ruises

Thousands of fixed-income Gov
ernment employees are faced with
serious hardship because of the ris-
ing cost of living, a letter forwarded
today to Budget Director Harold D.
Smith from the United Federal
Workers of America, C. I. o. af-
f1liate, declared.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, national sec
retary-treasurer of the union, urged
Evening star., 1941-09-09

that Mr.. Smith send to the Capitol
Immediately estimates for appro-
priations needed to put into effect
the pay raises contemplated by the
Federal workers promotion bill re-
Gently signed by the President.
The union also announced the
story which led to the Presidents
recent statement to Government
agencies urging the end of racial
discrimination will be told at 10:l5
o'clock tonight over radio station
WINK in the weekly Federal work.
ers' broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

know. He cant fake part In SELF
government. He con only do what
he's fold-sUbmit to regimeutotiou
-bseavse he doesn't know ony
better. He hasn't ony honesf news
paper 70 show him he's q stooge.
An he reads Is propagondo.
sfooges live N Diefotorships.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Fire Tuverns Busy

Declaring that the thirsty public
demand service at least 10 hours
a week and barkeepers are restricted
by law to 48, proprietors of inns in
Fire have asked the government to
l lengthen the hours.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

More than III, 100000 pounds of
rice was harvested in Ecuador this
year.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL
C~oNSTRUIRA $50 DEPAR-
TAMENTOS EN- PALMET-
TO BEACH

PudimoS enterarnos en- la
manana de hoy de que ell go
bierno federal sc propone
e%onstruir en- Palmetto Beach,
bajo la Housing Administra-
ton, $50 nuevos Department
tos.
Distinguidas perSonalidades
hicieron gestiones para csc
proyecSo, considerable ell nd-
nero de obreros que trabajan
en- los aStilleros.
Saben nueStros lectores que
ell active y bondadoso ciuda-
dano Lorenzo Hernandez, ex-
juez de paz de Ybor, esta bien
enterado de 10 que ell gobier-
no proyecta.
Palmetto Beach, la querida
barriada, ha meneSter de esa
obra.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

Bajo la presidential del Conf
te Consultivo Conjunto sc efec-
tue anoche una asambleo, en- ell
Centre 0brero, de los trabaja-
dores de la industrial tabacale-
ra.
La comisi6n que intervino en-
las negociaciones con los senO-
res fabricantes, explic6 todos
los mas importantes detalles de
convenio.
Sc concentr6 la discussion So
bre Ell reparto del trabajo, que
dando explicado ell problema en-
esta forma:
81 los senores fabricantes no
suben los precios del tabaco, en-
enero, ellos aceptaran por com
pleto ell reparto de trabajO, tai
como existe en- ell cOnvenio &C
tual; pero 81 ellos aumentan los
precios, como algunos auguran.
entonces, a partir de abril dc
1912, podran trabajar cincc
dias con ell personal que necesi,
ten.
En- mhgin TEMPO, despues
de abril, en- case de que SUDAN
los precios, podran rebajar mas
del 80 de sus Obreros en- una
sola semana, abarcando a TODD:
los departamentos.
Cada fabrica Sc limitara, Sc.
manalmente al $50 de rebaja
AL presente, para evitar la n
baja, Sc permite al fabricantC
TRAFALGAR 4 dias, en- lugar de cir
co; pero en- algunos casos los
manufacturers, luego de esta.
blecidos los cuatro dias, han he.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
La Junta Conjunta de anoche en- Ell c. Obrero
Informo la Comision que intervino en-
las negociaciones.
Hoy continuara la asamblea

cho rebajas, obligados per la
carencia de pedidos.
La situaci6n, en- cuanto al au
mento de precios, tendra que
ser estudiada, p~rofundamente,
por los les senores patronos.
Termin6 la junta a las 11:15
y hoy Sc continuara. Queda por
resolver csc delicado problema
Y tambi6n la escala de precios.
De todos MOODS, segdn la i'm
preston que tenemos, los tOrce-
dores decidiran en- las fabricas,
por medic de un Referendum.
La fecha del Referendum Sc
"a fijada por los trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
~1NGLATERRA NO FSPFRA.
~ BULGARIA ATAQUE
A TURQUIA

ILndres, sept. "a. (Ona).-
En- los circulos politicos hue pre-
sumen de bien informados Sc di
&c que Bulgaria no atacara a
Turquia, apesar de Ia preston
que sobre ella hacen los nazis.
La legaci6n del Soviet en- Sofia
es un puesto de observation, y
Sc cree que los aliados conocen
Ell precio ofrecido a Bulgaria
por su ayuda al Eje.
Una Turquia independence
servira como la "tierra de ma
Gle" entire los t~otalitarios y los
aliados. Los nazis no actuaran
contra los turcos hasta que esti-
men disipada la oportunidad dc
negar al Caucaso a traves dc
una ruta s%ovi6tica.
Incendios de origen descono-
edo ocurrieron recientemente
en- varias fabricas Checas, en-
ire elias la SkOda, situada. en-
Pilzen. Las llamas averiaron las
fabricas de municiones de Sell
Ter y Dellott y las refinerias de
per6leo de Kralupy.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

Una explosion seguida de
incendio ocurri6 hoy en- la
planta de la Standard Oil Co.,
ocasionando la muerte a una
persona Y heridas a otras. Ell
viento apart6 las llamas de
cuatro grandes tanques de ga
solina.
Empez6 ell incendio por u
ma estaci6n de bombeo de la
planta numero l, extendiendo
Sc a una refineria y a una plan
Ia de "agitar," usada para ell
proeedimiento del kerosene.
Los bOmberoS de varias ciu-
dades acudieron en- ayuda de
los bomberos locales.
Washington, Sept. 24.-El
secretario de Agriculture pi-
do hoy a los campesinos que
aumenten sus siembras, con ell
fin de ayudar a las naclones
que necesitan alimentos. In
glaterra comuica que sc va a
preparar una enorme reserva
de comestibles para cuando
la guerra termine.
Washington, Sept. 24-De
clarandO ante un comite del
Congreso, ell secretario de Ha-
cienda MOrgenthau manifesto
que las ganancias de todas las
corporaciones deben ser limi-
tadas a un 6 por ciento y ell
resto ingresar en- ell tesoro de
la nacion. Sc opone ell secre-
tario a limitaci6n de los suel-
dos y j~ornales, estimando que
este es ~antidemocraticO. AL
mismo tempo opina que es ne
cesario c%ontrolar los precios.
Washinton, Sept. 24-El Sc
nador Austin, de Vermont, Sc
declare hoy a favor de que la
ley de neutralidad sea aboli-
da.
A este Sc oponen los sena-
dores partidarios del "aisla-
miento."
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

Chungking, China, sept. "a.
La aviaci6n china particip a.
yer en- la batalla al norte de HUI
nan. Atacaron los photos a los
aviones japoneses y tambien a
un cahonerO anclado en- lago
Tung Ting. Regres6 a su base
sin sufrir perdidas.
Sofia, Bulgaria, sept. 24.-El
m~inistro de la gobernaci6n de-
clar6 hoy que ell pals no declara-
ra la guerra Russia, no obstante
las noticias que circular en- el
extranjero. No Sc ha ordenado
"a movilizaci6n nj Sc ha declara
do la ley marcial.
Vichy, sept. z4.-Gn tribunal
militar declare hoy culpables,
en- Periguex, a % comunistas.
Todos fueron sentenciados des-
de un aho a prisi6n perpetual.
Moscu, sept. 24.-La Ofensi-
va alemana central puerto de
Murmansk, en- el Artico, ha 81
10 rechazada. Greco en- vigor la
resistencia que Sc hace a los ma
zis en- el sector de Ukrania y a
Leningrado.
Vichy, SER. 24.-El slmiran-
te Darlan, v.ceprimer ministro,
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
Apoyado por la aviacion ingIesa ~conraataca
Ell Ejercito del mariscal Budyenny
Avanzan en- ell sector del centric las tropas CO.
mandadas por ell mariscal Timoshenko.
Derrotada al division alemana nuimero136.

Mosc1, Sep. 24.-Apoyado
por ia aviaci6n inglesa, ell e.
jercito del mariscal Budyenny
.contraataca furiosamente en-
ell sector de Kiev.
Siete aparatos Messersch-
mitt de los nazis fueron derri
bados por los aeroplanos bri-
tanicos.
Las tropas del mariscal Ii
moshenko contindan avanzan-
do en- ell Centre. Los alemanes
han perdido $4,000 hombres,
Aliviada ha sido la preston
nazi en- Leningrado, donde e.
ejercito russo contraattaca.
En- ell sector del Centre,
donde manda ell mariscal Ii.
moshenko, los nazis Sc han a
trincherado y la Huvia les mo
lesta grandemente.
La division nazi 1876, de in.
fanteria, fue derrotada EN- las
cercanias de Leningrado. Cor
traataques de los nazis, apo.
yados por tanques, fuerOn a
plastados.
Berlin admite una formida.
BILE r~esistencia a corta distan.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

ella de Leningrgado y dice, 10
que nadie cree, que ell ndmero
de prisioneros pasa de medic
million,
La noticia de que la avia =
ci6n inglesa ha entrado en-
combate, en- ell frente russo, sc
do simultaneamente en- Lon
dres y Mosc1. Los photos in
gleseS, no obstante ell NAL item
pc, sostienen combates con ell
enemigo.
E. mando russo desmiente el
infundio nazi, de aver y ante
aver, sobre que cuatro de sus
ejercitos, en- Kiev, han sido a
trapados por los invasores.
La Radio alemana dice ha-
Der ocupado una p~oblaei6n de
regular tamano, en- ell frente
de Leningrado.
'Falsa Sc considera la noti-
cha, 10 mismo que la del hun.
dimiento del acorazado sovie-
tico "Marat."
La escuadra rusa defiende
a Leningrado y rechaza los "a
tauues de los "Stukas."
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

Aumentaran ell precio del la
vado de ropa, como va aumenta-
ron, Observation-Disclosures Ell de
los articulos de primera necesi-
dad.
En- los astilleros son buenos
los jornales; en- la maoyria de
lac otras industras, las que NO
estan relacionadas con la defen-
sa, los jornales son comparatl-
vamente baios y desesperantes.
Los pequenos aumentos he
chos a los trabajadores, inme'
diatamente Sc los arrebatan los
"capitanes de las industrias'.
Ell concrete pequeno aparece
como ell "villano", cuandO IS Il
cierto que los modestos conner
ciantes no son otra cOsa que Ia
vfctima ndmero dos.
IA que espera ell Presdente
Roosevelt para insistir en- que
sc protejan TODOS los int.
reses.
Anna ell jefe de estadO a los
humildes y por ellos ha lucbadO
pero las preocupaciones de Ii
guerra quiza lie llevan a descui'
dar Ell problema de los precioE
Y los salaries.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

conferencio hoy con el embaja-
dor iapones. Sc trataron cuestio
mes relacionadas con las bases
niponas en- la Indo China.
LOndres, sept. 24.-El minis
tro de estado Eden declare hoy
que la Gran Bretaha planea una
enorme concentration de ali
mentos, para cuando la guerra
termine. 0freci6 ell apoyo de su
pals, ell Sr. Winant, embajador
de los Estados Unidos.
LOndres, sept. 24.-Comuni+
can desde Islandia que no Sc ha
confirmado la noticia sobre el
arribo de % tripulantes del va
por panameho pink STAR, hun
dido la semana pasada por los
nazis. FL vapor llevaba un ca
non para su d%efensa, pero no pu
do utilizarlo.
TOXIC, sept. 24.-Ia contes-
taci6n de la Russia Soviet al ia
pom, sobre las minas flotantes,
ha sido entregada en- esta ca
pital. Ign6rase su contenido.
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
sept. 24.-Las tropas, bajo Or
denes del gobierno, custodian
IPGSd q Ia ia. pdgJ
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
"JUSTICIA DEL OESTE"

Berlin, Sept. 24.-La propa
ganda alemana dice hoy que
en- cuanto a armar los vapores
mercantes. ell presidente Roo
sevelt Sc propone aplicar ia
justiciq del oeste," no ell le-
reeho International. Los pc
ri6dicos aseguran que ell Pre-
sidente mismo ha confesado
queel vapor paameho Pink
Star" levaba un canon, Clue
20 ell hundimiento esta debi-
damente justificado."
La gaceta., 1941-09-24

Houston, Texas, Sep. "a
FL cicl6n del tr6picO, que en-
tr6 en- Texas desde ell Golfo
de MEXICO, ha causado danos
por varios millones de pesos.
Entr6 ell cicl6n por Matagor-
da Y Freeport, con una velo-
cidad de Glen millas por bora.
Sc estiman en- $1,700,0 600
los danos de la cosecha de a
rroz.
Pasan de un million de do
lares los danoS ocasionados en-
esta ciudad.
Numerosos %pequenos edifi-
clos fueron destruidos. Solo Sc
sabe de tres muertos, dos per
onas electrocutadas y un mari
nero de un tanque, que Sc aho
60.
Jacksonville, Florida, sept.
24.-El pequeho vapor de ear
ga ingles "Arawak," que Sc in
cendi6 aver EN- ell mar, duran
te ell NAL TEMPO, Sc ha perdi-
do. Catorce personals, incluyen
do una nina de IL amos, fue-
ron rescatadas. Sc dirigia ell
vaporcito, de POI toneladas,
desde Jacksonville a las Ba-
hamas.
New York, Sept. 24.-La
Seaferers International Union
complaciendo al presidente
Roosevelt, Sc propone termi-
mar la huelga que mantiene
paralizados 25 vapores mer-
cantes. La Union de N. York
acord6 va volver al trabajo
pero esperara a que las Otras
10 Uniones hagan 10 mismo.
Declare aver ell Presidente, en-
su conferencia de prensa, que
los vapores deben moverse. Ell
secretario de la Union, John
Hawk, estima que ell paso in
dicado, dada la Intervention
de la Comisi6n Martina, es
volver al trabajo.
Whiting, Indiana, Sep. "a.
La gaceta., 1941-09-24
UN LlDER OBRERO PIDE
LA DIE
LA LEY DE
DAD

Atlantic Lity, N. j., sept. "a
lei presidente de la Union de
cbreros constructors de bar.
COS, afiliada del CIO, JOIN
Green, pidi6 aver la cancellation
ae la ley de neutralidad. IN.
Union, dijo, apoya por compile.
to al presidente Roosevelt y es.
ia representada por mas de 200
3elegaIos.
"BOrremos de los estatutos u
ma ley que entorpace Ia obra de-
l~gobierno, como aver entorpecit
la ayuda a Espaha'.