davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

Cleveland, Ohio - liza zad-
NIGGA porocila glede prispev-
kov, v S. N. Muzej smo prejeli
zopet nekaj denarja, Sc vec pa
drugih predmetov. Vsem pri-
spevateljem, bodisi v denarju
ali v predmetih Sc iskreno "a
hvalimo "a MIN velikodusnost
in razumevanje muzeja.
V denarju so prispevali: Slo-
venska dobrodelna zveza, Gle
veland, O., $4,000; Ivan Zor-
man, slovenski glasbenik in pes
nix v Clevelandu, $500; John
Berlisg, Detroit, Mich, $500;
Anton Jordan, Millvale, Pa,
$500; po S1.00 pa so prispevali
sledeei: Girl Stular, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Mary Konestabo in
Mrs. Mary Konestabo in Mrs.
| Mary Penca IL Clevelanda.
| Darovatelji raznih predmetov
S. N. Muzeju pa so sledeci, ka-
teri doslej Sc MISC bill objav-
ljeni listih: Mrs. Agnes Zalo-
kar, Cleveland, O., veliko raznih
zanimivih in zgodovinsikh silk,
| pristine Kranjsko harmoniko,
lkatero je njen oce Casper Kor-
| &c prinesel v Ameriko leta 1891
ter razne druge predmete; Mrs.
!! Frances Hudovernik, Euclid,
O., veliko raznih zgodovinskih
silk in drobnarije; Anton Va
lentincic, Sharon, Pa, obris zu-
panove jane pri Grosupljem in
slike te jane; Frank Wreck,
| Bedford, O., ruski vrc in druge
stvari; Ivan Jontez, vazna bro
| surica; Janko N. Rogelj, Sokol.
| sko slike in program predstay
cd 1909 naprej istega drustVa
Frank Muk, razne slike; John
| Krasoyec, Paw Paw, Mich, sli.
ka konyencije, kovan in papir'
nat denar in regalije; Anton
| Celarec, Waukegan, Ill, sliks
| konvencije; JOS. Ponikvar, Gle
veland, dve Sikh Mrs. Frances
Mihevc, Salem, Ohio, zenska ma
rodna nosa e kosi), 'konvencns
slika; Frank Tauchar, Chicago
H., trinajst mesecni koledar il
knjizice iger;;. Amerikanski Slo
venec, Chicago, knjige, zgodovi
! ma tega lista; Frances Zlatore
pee, kovan denar; DR.. F. J
Kern, programe; Mrs. Mar!
Yeray, Cleveland, O., revije
Anton Zornik, Herminie, Pa,
; razne slike; Malta Pogorelc
: Duluth, Mimi, srebrne verizice
, ure, zlata in srebrna ruda te
mnogo listov, knjig in drugil
predmetov v stevilnih posilj
kah tekom leta pred razstavo
JOS. Bogdanich, slikar umetnil
il Eveleth, Mimi, je postal
} muzej sest raznih silk, nekater
! so narejene oljnato barve il
predstavljajo moccasin, drzay
no cvetlico Minnesota; JOS. Ma
yetz ST., Ely, Mimi, velik
kombinacijska slika V okvirju
-lJos. Irman, Akron, o.. razel
( 4 q !. J = y + ~ S 8
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
Nudolini protest.
prof. Ofonu

New York, n. novembra.
vpIivni newyorski list PM pri-
nasa Y svoji vcerajsnji stevilki
dve strani, 8 kolon, teksta in
silk. o Otonovi zadeyi. Navaja-
mo lie uvodni clanek, XII je tudi
posvecen Habsburzanu:
Oto in aVstySjska IegijG
Vojni sekretar je vzbudil, brez
dvoma nehote, v glayah milijo-
nov ljudi prepricanje, da Zedi-
njene drzave poskusajo obnoviti
habsbursko dinastijo v Evropi..
Dovoljenje "a ustanovitev av-
strijske legije je najbrze cisto
zdrava misel. Stevilo Aystrijcev,
XII bi Sc radi borili "a stvar zedi-
njenih narodov v vrstah take
legije, je brez dvoma veliko.
Zdai pa-in to je Stimson
morda pregiedal, ko je dopustil,
da 81 valpeti Otona Habsburske-
ga prisvoje vodstvo legije je "a
vse narode bivse avstro-ogrske
monarhije postala simbol reak-
CHE in povratek V devetnajsto
stoletje. Povratek one "dobre
stare case ma Dunaju, ko SO
bill oficirji najvisja druzba in
ohoio kraljestvo izraz brutalno-
sti in krutega tlacenja.
NastaI je tax polozaj, da bi
Stimson moral takoj nastopiti.
Brez odloga bi moral zavrniti
Habsburske zahteve glede legije.
Bojujocim Sc Srbom in cehom,
/ Poljakam in Hrvatom, bi moral
povedati, da Sc ne bore in ne
umirajo-zs, Habsburzane.
Povedati bl moral narodom po
svetu, da Sc ia demokracija nj
| povrnila nazaj y r,onarhijo.
/ Into bi moral povedati zdaj
| in takoj. G. v. M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
Nodvoivo d q Oto in
delovci V boiu "a pre-
moe Y ovs+rIsi legTii

S strani svobodnih narodov,
katere bi Oton Habsburski ze-
| lei vsteti med svoje "Avstrijce"
bo naletel ma silovit odpor - a
tudi IL njenega lastnega tabora
je ze cuti glasove protesta:
New York, 25. novembra. -
Izpod peresa Viktor Riesela pri-|
nasa New York Post naslednji
clanek:.
| Danes smo zvedeli, da SO tu-
kajsnji avstrijski monarhistic-
nj in delavski krogi v hudem
sporu glede nadvlade mad av-
strijsko legijo, katero zdaj or
ganizira War Department v
podporo eventualne invazije v
Evropo.
V ozadju tega spora je 8-let-
nj boj med nadvojvodo Otonom
Habsburskim, pretendenton,
ter ,izgnanimi social -demokrati
in adelavskimi organizacijami
katere je pregnal leta 1884 po-
kojni kancler Dollfuss. Ko je
pretekli eetrtek sekretar Slim
son objavil nacrt "a ustanovi-
! tev legije, je Oton sklical ,vo-
j jaski komite "a osvoboditev
Avstrije v cilju, da zacne nabi-
rati mostya novega bataljona.
Nadvojvodo, XII je tudi ma &C.
lu "svobodnega avstrijskega
pokreta", napada avstrijski de-
lavski komite, kateremu mace.
ljujejo julius Deutsch, bivsi SO
cia[demokraticni vojni minister
avstrijske republike.
Cilji Habsburske skupine
Visoka osebnost nekdanje av.
strijske vojske je danes izjavi,
la naslednje::
= S pomocjo svojega vojaskegs
komiteja in svobodnega avstrij
skega pokreta 81 prizadeva sku.
' pima, kateri naceljuje monar.
!; hist Hans Rott, dobiti svoje
= roke avstrijsko legijo.
; Oton in njegovi pristasi b
: zeleli uporabiti legijo v cilju, ds
: uvedejo v Avstriji nonarhijo
D., katero sovrazi VISA centraln,
: Europa. S svojo agitacijo> in
A svojimi spletkami, da bi dobil ,
roke pdveljstvo legije, Oton o
. gromno skoduje stvari svobod
a ne Avstrije.
. Habsburzane sovrazijo Srh
in Cehi. Sodelovanje Zedinjenil
: drzav 2 Otonom bi vzbudilo ne
zaupanje ceskega podzemeljske
. ka pokreta in srbske cetnisk'
vojske generala Mihajlovica.
il Dollfuss, Primo Starhember,
d in major Fey, sani avstrijsk
b fasisti, so bill Otonovi pristas
v dobi cd leta 1894 do 1893, do
:, kler je bill Mussolini njihov "a
E. scitnik. Narodi centraine Eyrc
: pc in Poljske pa Sc danes ne bo
re "a to, da bi Habsburzane pa
sadili nazaj na prestol. FIah
sburzanska slsupina vkljucuj
vse aystrijske sile isvzemki as
strijskega delavskega koniteje
Ia zdaj protestira pri State de
partmentu zaradi nklonienost
katero Sc izkazAje nadyojvod
Oni 80 bill odklonili ystop Z na
cionalni committee Earadi njs
gpvega izrazito nannarhisticnt
"a znacaja. State Departmer
pa A. u bill pogajal i naciona|
MIN konitejesns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
Mass ;olsko mIodino
PreduOnnje gdc. StGse Furlns 3
,sGcisti6nih Slocinib D
JMgoslaviH

Js1goslaUiji
Barnard Bulletin. solski list
dijakov Barnard College-a VI
New Yorku je prinesel ' svoji|
stevilki cd %. novembra poro-
clio o predavanju slovenske dill
jakinje, gdc. Stale Furlan, hcer-
Ike profesorja Boris Furlana.
GovoriIa je o nacisticnih zloci-
nih Jugoslaviji. casopis pol
roca naslednje:
Stasa Furlan je pripoyedovala|
v svojem govoru preko CURC 81
nacisticnih zlocinih. Opisala je|
svojo domovino, katere gerilske
armade so postale vzvisen vzor
junaskega odpora, kot oboroze-I
no taborisce, v katerem terror
tlaciteljev besni najbolj proti
dijakom,
"Jugoslovanski narodi Sc bore
proti osvojevalcem "a svObodo
in cloveski dostojnosti primeren
nacin zivljenja. Zato pa Sc je tu-
di vecina diiakov in vsi znacaj-
nj element med mimi pridruzi-
la llarodni vojski -. Nadalj ljuje-
jo ia boj ne le z orozjem, tenn
vec tudi ma dusevnem polju, kjer
podirajo ideologijo, XII stremi "a
zasuznjenjem n1ojega naroda.
Primerjala je syoj polozaj v
svobodni Ameriki ter eni mai
! ivecjih univerz ma svetu, polo
zajem svojih bivsih tovarisev,
Xxi SO ostali Y Jugoslaviji.
Bore Sc v gorah in gozdovih.
/ Ma stotine jih pokose $ strojni-
mi puskani. Gestapo jih muci in
/ pobesa. v Kragujevcu, majhnem
/ mestecu SO Nemci pomorili- -tc
sami priznavajo 900 ljudi
] med mimi vse srednjesolske di.
\ jake cd Is do Is leta, obenem
2 njihovimi profesorji.
sRavnatelj gimnazije, katere
Z mu so Nemci nameravali pri
: zanesti, Sc je pridruzil svojin
ucencem in je bill obenem z Mi
: mi pokosen cd strojnice. !"
! "Ubogi dijaki so morali ma
: ravnost cd svojih solskih klop
: v smrt =. Ko so strojnice zace
: le ropotati, SO Sc nehote skrival
+ "a svojimi solskimi knjigami-
" katerih Sc govori o slavi nem
sks kulture in civilizacije."
: v Sloveniji, kjer je ona sam;
: hodila v solo, je bilo ustreljenil
II dijakinj V skupini 15 talcev
! "Ena mojih najdrazjih prijate
: ljic," je dejala Stasa, Aje bill
: med pjinli. Ko sem 10 zapustila
: je bila Sc polna zivljenja il
e zivahnosti sanjala bodocno
sti. Zdaj pa je nikdar vec n
i bonn videla.'
a Nemci SO zaplenili VISA zdravi
J, la, hotec tako zadusiti gerilsk
q upornike. Vsak zdravnik lie pr
$ moran, da takoj naznani oblast
Vi vlirnena oseb, XII imajo rane. Klju'
= temu pa mozje in zene me
/ zdravniki tvegajo skoro vsa
dan syoje zivljenje, da pomaga
I'll 10 ranjenim upornikom.
h Med vodilnimi organizatorj
) lposebno smelega nacrta "a doba
! yo zdravniske pomoci, Sc je ns
Ell hajala 15letna dijakinja Nades
Ida Djurcic, XII Sc je skupaj
81 lnekaterimi drugimi ujela v pas
iii katero SO j nastavili nacisti."
Il ii Kljub vsemu pa Stasa trdn
! zaupa v zmago Il te narodn
l. image je obetala, 1..se DO n
j dila nova druzba svobodnih lii
= di. In kadar pride Ia. dan osvt
VI boditye, bodof dijaki Eyrope u
,-lpet syobodni. Tudi y raoji ID
y = =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01

movini morajo biti svobodni, de
bi ziveli v ustvarjajoc nairu
skupno va1ni In drugimi svo-
bodniIni narodi ma svetu."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
Osebne vesfi


Ban Hrvaske, DIR, Ivan Suba
Sic, je odpotoval vceraj zvecs
v California, kjer DO ma pozi
raznih jugoslovanskih organiza
eli naceloval sestankom v Sa11
Francisco, San Pedru, Watsons
vile, Frasnu in Los Angelesu.
" banom potujeta gospa Vla-
sta Subasic in njegov tajnik, Jo-
sip MohoroWcic.
List "Noya Hrvatska' javlja
dine ~. septembra, da je preki
sod v zagrebu zaradi komuni-
sticnega delovanja obsodii 81
srnrt 5 oseb, med mimi tudi de-
kle 18 let.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Ewing's New Trial Plea
Awaits Courts Decision

Justice James w. Morris OF Dis
trict Court today had under advise
ment a plea for a new trial for
Orman w. Ewing, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Utah, convicted recently of GRIMM
ally assaulting a 2o-year-old Gov
ernment employe.
A spirited clash between oppos-
ing counsel featured closing argu-
ments yesterday afternoon, during
which Ewing's new defense counsel.
James j. Laughlin, contended that
the accused was deprived of effec-
tive representation of counsel at
his trial.
At one point. in closing the Gov
ernment's case, Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly
spoke Of the series of deliberate
lies told by the defendant on the
stand" Ewing jumped to his feet
and said:
That's a damned lie"
The Government also answered
yesterday the 100000 damage suit
f1led by Miss Florence Steadman,
a defense witness at the new trial
hearing, who charged she was falsely
! arrested and held In Mr.. Fihelly's
office for about an hour. The Gov
eminent said she came voluntarily
to the office to be questioned about
the case.
Miss Steadman. waitress at a New
York avenue restaurant, testified
she lived above the room in which
the alleged assault by Ewing is sup
/ posed to have taken place. but heard
no disturbance on the night of the
attack.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

pie responsible for the Nations pro-
ductive efforts have suggested that
contractural provisions for premium
payments for work performed on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
where these days fall within the 40
hour week, has not been conducive
to the greatest efforts of industry"
resolution adopted by the c. I. o. ex-
ecutive board said. The response
of the c. I. o. to that suggestion
must be made in the light of the
same single touchstone which has
guided all its policies-the necessity
for maximum war production"
Asked If the board had given any
thought to waving demands for
continuance of the 40-hour week,
President Murray answered:
NO. we addressed ourselves to the
question President Roosevelt and
Mr. Nelson asked us to-"
The board pledged continuance of
the fight on anti-labor legislation;
reiterated opposition to imposition
of the sales tax or lowering of in
come tax exemptions, and con-
demned discrimination against en-
ployment Of workers in war plants
because of race. creed or color.
The board also called for added
unemployment benefits for workers
thrown into idleness by conversion
Of plants to war purposes-a move
which twice has been blocked in
Congress despite presidential sup
portland condemned the efforts Of
Thurman Arnold. Assistant Attorney
General, to prosecute labor re-
straints under the antitrust laws.
Mr.. Arnold's campaign has been
directed against American Fedora
ton of Labor unions
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the course of his
40-hour week discussion, recalled
that the charge had been made in
the House that opposition to the
40-hour law is an organized cam
paign and that many people have
very definitely been fooled by anti
labor propaganda.
In this connection he blamed a
sixth column" for much Of the
spreading of propaganda. describing
its activities as responsible for the
very life of fifth columns. This sixth
column operates mostly through the
mediums of newspaper and maga-
zine writing, radio broadcasting and
conversation at cocktail parties and
tea fights.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Parking That Mars
Beauty Opposed by
Fine Arts Group
Cuemmerer Testifies
To Commission Policy
On Downtown Parks

The Commission of Fine Arts is
opposing proposals for parking
spaces adjacent to the Washington
Monument and other parks in the
downtown and central portions of
Washington where it would affect
the beauty of the city, it was dis
closed during hearings on the In
terror Department appropriation bill
when Representative Leavy, of
Washington, questioned H. P.
Caemmerer, administrative officer
Of the Fine Arts Commission.
Mr.. Leavy asked particularly re-
garding the commissions attitude
toward commercial parking in vi
cinity of the Washington Monu-
ment. Mr.. Caemmerer replied that
Congress would not want to make
a parking lot out of its front yard"
but he reminded committee mem
bers that 1T brings up the question
of national defense and war needs.
but our commission believes that
there Is no real need for using all
of these areas for parking automo-
biles all day long. Chicago allows no
parking in the Loop and the heart Of
the Nation is surely as important"
He agreed with Mr.. Leavy that
the commission is opposed to such
fringe parking that will mar the
artistic beauty of the city.
Mr.. Caemmerer also told the COM
mittee that progress is being made
on the design of the K street elevated
highway and gave a summary of the
work done recently on the con-
struction of temporary Government
Office buildings in this area.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
T.. A. 4. Head Sees
Civil Aviation Gains
Even in Wartime
G.. i. Stanton Presented
Trophy for Outstanding
Service During Year

Charles I. Stanton acting admin
istrator of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, receiving the annual
award of the Washington Air Derby
Associa ton last night, told the Or
ganization civil aviation could be
expected to advance even in war
time.
The award, trophy given each
year for outstanding service to pri-
vate flying in the Washington area
was presented during a dinner in
the Lee Sheraton Hotel by Noble c.
shit, former president of the asso-
citation and recipient of the prize in
1910. Mr.. Stanton was honored for
his work with the G. A. A. in the
civilian pilot-training program, su-
pervision of airway operation, safety
work and related activities.
He pointed out civil aviation in
the United States had been given a
part in the war effort, in contrast to
numerous other warning nations
which have grounded non-military
air operations.
Mr.. Stanton learned flying in 1918
and played an important part in
early development of air mail serv-
ice. He joined the Aeronautics
Branch of the Department of Com
merce. predecessor of the C. A. A..
in 1926.
Mrs. M. L. Prinz. president of the
association, was POSTMASTER at last
nights dinner.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
TobuIoting Machine
Operators Wanted

The Government wants so alpha
bette tabulating machine operators
at once. the Civil Service Commis-
sion said today. The pay is $l,440.
A limited amount of paid experience
is necessary.
The commission also announced
openings for women as we'll as men
as mechanic learners for employ
ment in the signal service, War
Department, Baltimore. The start
ing salary is 81 ,020.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Turkish Circles Discount
Threat of Nozi Offensive

LONDON. March Is (P-In-
formed Turkish circles in Ankara
said today there were no indications
that a German offensive in the
Mediterranean was planned and
reports of troop concentrations and
war material flowing to the south
east European ports must be treated
with extreme caution. the Ex-
change Telegraph reported in an
Ankara dispatch.
Official sources warned against
exaggerated reports Of troop con-
centrations and the same sources
said Turkey had means OF knowing
the exact situation, the agency said
The concentrations Of aircraft on
Crete and at Salonika. these re-
ports said. are too small for q
separate offensive and Turks be-
lieve they are intended to reinforce
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's army
in Libya.
German circles in Ankara have
expressed the fear the Allies may
try to launch an offensive in Libya
before the hot season, the Exchange
Telegraph said.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Labor
Continued From First Page }

'SOtlJliluCQ IlOlll I IL oC dSS'
one-half pay for Saturday work in
plants handling War and Navy
contracts.
Under the plan Of influential
members of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, those changes would be made
in a measure introduced by Repre-
sentative Smith. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia. which called for outright sus-
pension of the 40-hour work week
and of overtime pay. stringent ban
on the closed shop and the profit
limitation.
Two features-and only two-Of
the modified proposal appeared to
have support in administration quar-
tiers. Both Mr.. Nelson and Secretary
of Labor Perkins expressed belief
that jurisdictional strikes and double
pay should 60.
But while Mr.. Nelson said he would
submit the suggestion for 48-hour
war production-work week to his
staff for study. Miss Perkins entered
her opposition to the plan, con-
tending that it would encourage the
drift" of skilled labor from war
industries to those engaged In
civilian production.
For the second time in as many
weeks, President Roosevelt voiced
his opposition to altering the 40
hour work week. He told his press
conference yesterday that increasing
the statutory work week would cut
the average pay envelope. He also
said that he thought that some of
the campaign against the 40-hour
week was organized. His statement
followed declaration by Senator
George and Speaker Rayburn in
favor of suspending the 40-hour
week.
Murray Explains Proposal.
Announcement that the c. I. o.
would urge all international unions
to waive the so-called premium
pay'-both in war and non-war in
dustries, for the duration-was made
at the conclusion of two-day con-
ference of leaders here, and Presi-
dent Murray said the plan would
affect a considerable number" OF
C. I. o. members.
The United Automobile Workers,
the Electrical Workers and the Ship
builders are among the principal
unions which now have contracts
calling for excess rates for Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays.
President Murray said these unions
whose international heads agreed
to the change-would be asked to
confer with those industries IN
which they have contracts to modify
these overtime provisions.
Asked if he believed they would
comply, Mr.. Murray said that he was
neither a prophet or the son OF a
prophet" but there was little or no
doubt that thhe response would be
favorable.
Under the contemplated program.
the C. I. o. will continue to ask over
time for time in excess of eight
hours daily; for time-and-one-half
when a sixth day is worked, and
double time when the week runs
seven days.
The leaders Of the American peo-
Evening star., 1942-03-25
British Sailor Is Indicted
For Striking Fatal Blow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Al-
fred Thompson. 20-year-old British
sailor, who police said slugged a
civilian because of disparaging re-
marks about the British Navy, was
indicted yesterday on a charge of
manslaughter.
A coroner's jury earlier returned
an accident verdict in the death Of
Herman Weigand, At, a defense
worker, but reversed 1t when Coro-
ner Herbert M. Goddard and As
sistant District Attorney John M.
Kane protested.
While have sympathy for this
man." Mr.. Kane said, under the
law it is not up to the coroner to
discharge him. The courts are
the place to discharge him If he is
to be discharged"
Both Thompson and William Cou-
Gill. SO, petty officer who was
T'hompson's companion at the time
of the incident early last Saturday
were released in custody of their
commanding officer
DR.. William S. Wadsworth, coro-
ner's physician. testified that in
juries to the back of the head, ap-
parently suffered when he struck
the sidewalk, caused Mr.. Weigand' S
death.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Shuttle
Continued From First Page.)

are by no means all that are Serv-
ing defense agencies. Seventeen
others come under the Office for
Emergency Management. -Four OF
these are kept In pool for use
by any official. The rest are de-
tailed as follows:
ONCE of Civilian Defense, one;
Office of Price Administration,
three: Office of Scientific Research
and Development, one; Lease-Lend,
two; ONCE OF Facts and Figures,
one; Division of Information, one:
Inter-American Affairs. one: War
Labor Board, one; Division OF
Transportation, one; White House,
one.
The heads Of these agencies do
whatever they please with their cars.
according to David Bareheld, who
identified himself as head of the
chauffeur service. The four pooled
vehicles frequently take men to
luncheon meetings at the Mayfower,
the Raleigh, or elsewhere, he said.
Two Favorite Destinations.
Favorite destinations of War Pro-
duction Board autos are the Army
Navy and Cosmos Clubs, 1t was
learned. An official who wants to
20 out for lunch must make q
transportation reservation about
two hours before the event. accord
ing to Mr.. Hauck. 1t is difficult to
refuse a reservation to a dollar-a-
year man. even one in a relatively
subordinate position, he indicated.
A Transportation refusal
would have to come from Floyd
Hardy, the colored dispatcher, or
from Mr.. Hauck. who. at %, is in
charge of 200 employees working in
five buildings. Not all are drivers.
The w. P. B. has one station
wagon and one big sedan in Shut
tie service" with set routes and a
timetable. Approximately $500
copies of the timetable have been
distributed so an employe will know
exactly when he can step out the
door of his building and get ride.
These shuttle cars leave w. P. B.
headquarters 21 times per day.
A Shuttle Timetable.
Thus a shuttle car leaving at noon
is scheduled to arrive at Tempo r
at 1905 pm; 462 Indiana avenue
at 1911; Raleigh Hotel at 1918;
New War at 1927; Munitions at
1892; Navy at 1887; Raleigh Hotel
at 1916; 462 Indiana avenue at
1o.SS Ternro r at 1910 and hack
to headquarters at l pm. The Ra-
leigh Hotel stop is not merely for
luncheon convenience. Mr.. Hauck
explained. There are of1ices located
in the building.
One OF the shuttle cars alone
transported 1,158 passengers in Is
days, Mr.. Hauck reported.
IF can make 5000 people happy
With Is cars, that's my job" he says
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Admiral Land Calls
Shipyord Loofing
Serious Problem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Calling for faster ship pro-
duction. Chairman Emory s.
Land of the Maritime Commits
sion declared last night that
loaflng was a serious problem.
In an address to shipyard
workers over the Blue network,
Admiral Land said that strikes
cost from 8 to II ships last
year, but that the strike prob
lem was not serious now.
But what is serious-and
serious right now-is loaflng."
he continued. ANY one who
is putting forth less than his
maximum effort Is victim
Of that insidious, that infec-
tious, that deadly disease known
as loaf1ng. Every loafer Is a
saboteur of morale. giving direct
aid to the enemy"