davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Bio Business Men
In Full Command.
Of OPA Machinery
Fifty Top-Flight Executives
Have Been Selected From
Murts OF Trcde
DISTILLERS WRITE TICKET
Enforcement Of Regulations
So Lax Congress Has Or
dered Investigation

If the Office of Price administration
tect the public from protteering, il
won't be- difficult to place the blame
where it belongs.
James G. Rogers, Jr., righthand
and former general manager of Il big
New York advertising agency. revealed
this week that 80 business men now
hold all the top-tlght positions in the
OPA. Thirty-eight are heads of
are consulted when prices are eStab-
liShed.
As for professors, only halfdoZen
Turn to Page Tqv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Board Hears How
Company Fought
Trade Unions
Unfair Labor Practices OF
R. R. DonnelleY & Sons
Aired Before NLRB

Chicago ULNS).-ChargeS of unfair
labor practices by r. II. Donnelley 4
Sons (The Lakeside Press are being
aired at hearings now under way here
by the National Labor Relations Board.
The charges are contained in a com
plaint against the huge printing con
Germ issued by the NLRB.
l.. d. Maxwell, who resigned as a
Donnelley foreman the day he com
pleted % years of service to become
Il representative of the International
Printing PreSSman and Assistants
Union, has been the star witness So
far for the Organization Committee of
Chicago Printing Trades Unions, which
is in charge of the drive to organize
Lakeside.
Testifying at great length concerning
a long chain of anti-union practices by
the company, he gave specific instances
of its discharge and refusal to hire
union members. and also told of de-
nunciatiOnS of unions made at meetings
of Donnelley foremen.
Donnelley On Stand
r. +. DOnnelley, head of the com
pany since 1899, was on the witness
stand for a full three days. He ad-
mitted, a statement from the unions
said, that from 1907 to 1888 the firm
was non-union, but insisted that since
that time it has been an "Open shop.
The unions said that 1T was shown
that even in 1907 -33 the company de-
scribed itself as All open shop"
"Donnelley," the unions stated, has
not been clear as to when the firm $
status changed from fictitious open
shop to "A true open shop Before the
NLRB, he said that his TRANSFORMED
ton took place in 1888; and before the
National War Labor Board in Wash
ington, at hearing on another phase
of the Donnelley case, he said that it
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Willkie Sees COP Defeat In 1914
If PdrtY Adopts Anti-Ldbor Policy

Mr.. Willllie ridicUled the idea that
the results of the recent state elections
in New York, New Jersey and Ken
tucky were proof that il Republican
victory is inevitable in 1914, declaring
that this notion was being spread only
by politicians "whO base their political
philosophy solely on charts"
II hope it is true that the Republi-
can party will win next year." he said.
1T can be true, but it is not inevitable.
If the party were to adopt an anti
labor attitude it would take the road
leading to certain defeat and deserved
defeat"
"No one could be more against the
present national Administration than
l am" he asserted at another point,
but I'm also against the control and
domination of either the Republican
party or our country by economic over
lords"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Labor Convinced
Promise OF Relief
Will Not Be Kept
UnionsInsist Workers Should
No Longer Be Goats OF
Hold-The-Line Policy

Organized labor emphatically served
notice this week that it had abandoned
hope the administration would redeem
its promise to roll back the cost of
living to the level of September, 1912,
when wages We're frozen"
For many months leaders of labor
have observed Il moratorium on re-
quests for general wage increases in
order to give the government time 10
try to fulfill its rollback pledge
They extended the moratorium sew
eral times, but have finally concluded
that little worth mentioning has been
or will be achieved in the way of cut
ting back prices, and that workers
should no longer be compelled to bear
the brmt of sacrifices to hold the
line"
Drives For Wage Boosts
This decision was signaled by several
major movements for wage increases
announced this week. The MachiniStS
launched Il drive for raises to several
hundred thousand aircraft workers,
mainly in Southern California, and the
United Steelworkers opened battle
for pay boosts to nearly Il million
tolers in the steel industry. Other
wage campaigns are expected to fol-
low in their wake
'We have just about given up CON
tidence that the OPA will do the job
of holding the line on living COSTS de-
clared President Harvey w. Brown of
the MachinistS Nothing will suffice
now except an adequate adjustment in
the wages of workers who have been
unfairly dealt with"
Derides Imitation "B0gey"
Brown derided the bogey that if
justified pay increases are granted Il
race" between wages and prices
would follow. That can be stopped, he
said, by strict 100 per cent rationing
of all consumers goods.
"As organized workers, we are con-
tending for Il just share of the pro
ceedS of our industry, whether in peace
or war the MachiniStS' chieftain de-
Clared. Rather than continue to short
Turn to Pdae Tsv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Potters In "SunnY South
Would Like To Have Firm
InstQll Cafeteria On Shop
UPHOLSTERERS' UNION
ORGANIZES IN WEST

tiOn of this western production center
is reported by Sal Il. Hotfmann Inter
national President of the UphOlstererS'
International Union.
Hoffman disclosed contracts have
been signed with Katzman Bros. Co..
Upholstering Frame Works
and the DOup Co. In addition to pay
increases awaiting approval by the
War Labor Board, the contracts in
clude paid vacations, union shops.
arbitration of disputes, paid holidays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Calls Upon Membership To
Be On Alert To Maintain
Present Working Standards
HANDICAPPED WORKERS
GET MORE JOBS NOW

Washington, -. G. - Placements OF
handicapped persons by the United
States Employment Service for til"
first nine months Of 1913 increased
129.5 per cent over the same period
for 1912, the War Manpower Commits
sion announced.
The total number Of handicapped
persons who have found employment
this year through the United States
Employment Service is 139,SG2 as com
pared with GO,932 for the same period
in 1912
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Public Members Of
.WLB Talking Like
ReactiondrY NAM
Give Out Press Statements
That Worm Cookies Of
Rubid Labor Hdters
SHACKLE TOILERS
Cause Of Outburst Is Spank
ing They Received In
Coal Dispute
SHACKLE TOILERS

Public members of the National War
Labor Board began talking this week
like officials of the reactionary Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers
evidently because they can't take The
spanking they received in the coal
miners case.
Union leaders contend that the publ,
members manhandled the diSpute-that
they could have settled it months agG
ii they We're not so intent on punish
ing John l.. Lewis, even though thar
meant penalizing 100000 miners That
foolish policy has caused the loss OF
~, ,OOO, ,OOO tons of coal.
When the President finally took the
controversy ont of their hands and lei
Secretary of the. Interior Harold L.
IckeS sign an agreement with Lewis
SO that coal could be produced in quan
titles needed for the war effort, the
members of the board began to suli
in their tents"
Music For LabOr-Haters
Now they are giving out statements
to the anti-labor press that would
warm the cookies of even the most
rabd laborhating propagandiStS.
In their latest blast, they proclaimed
that the coal diggerS strike for Il
square deal must of necessity bring
into the forefront the whole question Of
the responsibility of unions for anti
social acts
{ The weeks which lie ahead will be
crucial for organized labor they
warned. Legislative sanctions more
thorough-going than now exist may be
required unless organized labor Itself
demonstrates from now on its deter
mina1iOn to accept the bitter with the
sweet. and to comply with the orderly
processes of government which have
been set up to cope with wartime CON
troverSieS.'
Demand ShacIles For Labor
Signers of this almost unbelievable
document We're Chairman William II.
Davis, Vice Chairman George w.
Taylor and Frank T. Graham. At the
same time, the industry members of
the board joined in the lynch cam
paiSn" against labor by demanding
that Congress give immediate con
Sideration" to legislation that would
(Turn TO PaQe Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Decorators Standing
Committee Settlements

The following settlements were made
at Il special meeting of the Decorators
Standing Committee on Nov. II:
Local Union No. 12l and French
Saxon China CO.-VictOry Rose Pat
tern.
Settled at &c per dozen.
Local Union No. az and Salem China
CO.-Decal Pattern No. 629.
Sptt led u1 re nor lllnn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
SETTLEMENT MADE
ON PACKING CARTON

The following settlement was made
by the General Ware Standing Com
mittee at meeting Monday evening {:
Local Union No. 81 and W. 5. George
Pottery, Canonsburg, Pa. Packing
Carton.
Settled-3Oc net. each.
Can be reopened in sixty days if
proven unsatisfactory. Agreement also
provides for equal division uf better
paid work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Denies Approval
OF Wage Rdise
Breaks Formula
Counsel For Railroad Unions
Says Workers Not Seek
ing Special Privilege

Washington. u. G. ILNSD. - Con
gresSional passage of Il resolution APP
proving wage increase of s cents an
hour for 1.lOOWO incorporating rail
road workers would not break the
Little Steel" wage adjustment for
mula. Donald r. Richberg declared
here.
Richberg. counsel for the L. cooper
ating railroad unions. representing the
Incorporating employees, said that the
workers are not seeking any special
privilege, are not urging Il breakdown
of the Little Steel formula or any
part of the Sterilization Act, but are
asking that Congress make clear the
mandatory duty imposed upon the
President and his appOinteeS under the
Sterilization Act To provide for, and
not To prevent. the making of Il wage
adjustment necessary To correct gross
inequitieS and to aid in the effective
prosecution of the war
VinsOn Statement Assailed
The rail unions attorney was reply
ing to statement made by Fred NJ.
Ninson, Director Of Economic StabiliZa
ton. in Il letter to the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. which had
the wage approval resolution under
consideration. NinSon opposed the reSo-
luton as viOlative of the Little Steel
formula and StabiliZation program.
In his reply to ViuSon, Richberg
said:
"It-iS unfortunate that the statement
of Director NinSon does not consider
the ma iOr legal ISSUES which We're dis
cuSSed before the committee. The state
ment begins with the unwarranted as
Serti0n that if s. j. Res 81 is passed
Congress itself will have broken the
Little Steel formula On the contrary,
it was made clear to the committee
that the passage of the resolution
would not express any congressional
diSapprOval ~ that formula.
Equally unwarranted is the state
ment that, by passing the resolution
the Congress would tell the country
(Turn TO PAGE Sis)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

How wonderful is to live in country where may
freely worship he chooses, write his heart dictates
country where voice. matter how feeble speaks for his
rights IN the government in which the
and the people back each other to the utmost to blot out the
aggessor Let be thankful this Thanksgiving
less blessings under flag. This is way of life
If
Evening star., 1943-06-06

3Azl JUSTICE! FOR THE ABRUPT AND
G5YIoLENr DENISE OF ONE GERMAN
OFFICER, SALTS ORDERED THAT TEN
HELPLESS PRISONERS SHOULD DlE..-EE
PERSONALLY PREPARED TO EXECUTE THEM
NTH A MACHINE GuN----BUT---
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18

fanta, XII nj delal mic drugega,
nego sedel po krcmah in pill ma
moi racun. Sicer je bill Sc, dosti
znosen clovek, a potile so Sc
mu noge. TAX sem ga tudi od-
pravil z marsbataljonom. Danes
pa sem med pridigo nasel kerl-
ca, XII Sc mi je "a zabavo raz-
jokal. Takega cloveka bi potre-
boval. Rad bi vedel, zakaj so ga
zaprli, in ali bi Sc dalo kako
napraviti, da hi ga wei od-
tod"
Avditor je iskal po predalih
Svejkov akt, a kakor vselej, nj
mogel najti nicesar.
"Brzcas ga ina stotnik Lin,
hart" je rekel po dolgem iska-
nju. ''Hudic We, kan Sc izgub.
liajo vsi ii akti. Gotovo sem ga
postal Linhartu. Takoj mu te.
lefoniram."
A tudi stotnik Linhart akta
nj incl. Trideset odstotkov lju.
di, XII so bill v garnizijski jeci
je sedelo ondi vso vojno, ne da
hi bill vsaj enkrat zaslisani, ker
so Sc pogubili akti.
Spise o svejku so nasli v ar.
hivu vojnega sodisca sele pc
prevratu S tole relacijo: "Na
meraval je odloziti svojo lice
mersko masko in osebno nasto
pitt proti osebi nasega vladarjs
in nasi drzavi." Spisi so bill
pomaseni v spise, XII so Sc tika
Ii nekega Jozefa Koudele. N;
ovoju je bill kriz in pod min
"Opravljeno' in datum.
"svejka 81 dam poklicati," j
rekel zdaj auditor Bernis; "ak'
ne prizna nicesar, ga izpustin
in ii ga posljem. I'll pa 81 t.
uredi z regimentom."
Zgodaj zjutraj so pozval
Svejka, maj gre v pisarno.
INA levi strani vrat je plju
valnik, kamor> mecejo cike," j
pouceval svejka tovaris. "Pc
tenn v prvem nadstropju pojde
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18

Vojni kurat Sc je ozrl ma sill
ko z mucenikom, XII je incl prav-
kar v svoji zadnjici zobe zage,
S katero so ga zagali rimski
vojscaki. Ma oblicju muceniko-
vem nj bilo opaziti nikakega TRIP
ljenja, pac pa zacudenje, kakor
bi hotel reci: "Kaj pa delate z
menoj, gospoda?'
Vojni kurat Sc je zasmejal in
rekel: 'Pa ste mi res vsec. 0
vas vprasam gospoda auditor
ia Kehrt euch! Abtreten!"
Po masi Sc je kurat preoble-
KEEL, 81 dal il kanglice naliti
masnega vina, ga izpil in nato
S pomocjo rdecelasega mini
stranta, dezerterja il cerkveni-
skin krogov in specialista v
drobnih tatvinah %. polka, sedel
ma svojega konja, a Sc spomnil
Svejka, zlezel zopet S konja in
odsel v pisarno auditorja Ber-
nisa.
Preiskovalni auditor Bernis je
bill druzaben MOI, imeniten pie
salec in slovit razuzdanec, XII sc
je tn strasno dolgocasi. Incl je
ogromne kupe zaostankov in
zmedenih aktov, izgubljal je OBJ
TONI material in 81 moral iz-
misljati novega. Zamenjaval je
imena, izgubljal niti obtozni.
cab in jih spletal iznovega, ka-
kor mu je pac prislo ma um.
"Servus!" ga je pozdravil vol
nj kurat in mu podal roko. "Ka'
ko sc ii godi?"
"Slabo," je odgovoril Ber'
mis-; ''premetali so mi akte il
napravili tako zmedo, da 81
zdaj sam hudic vec ne izpozna..
In kaj pocnes tt, sveti oce?"
"Potrebujem bursa," je deja
kurat. "Nazadnje sem incl ne
kega starega knjigovodjo, go
vedino prve vrste. Zmerom j
samo javkal in molil, maj bi g;
Bog varoval, in tako sem ga po
slal marsbataljonom ma from
to. Potem so mi poslali nekeg
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18

mimo pljuvalnika. Pometajo Sc
lie okoli devetih, torej re najdes
kaj."
Toda svejk sc ma sestnajstko
nj vrnil vec. Devetnajstero
spodnjih hlac je ugibalo in ugi-
balo vsemozne reci. Neki kozav
vojak domobranec, XII je incl
najbujneso domisljijo, je raz-
glasil, da je svejk streljal ma
svojega stotnika, in da so ga
danes odvedli ma motolsko vez-
balisce, kjer so ga ustrelili.
(Dalje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18

INA, je re tukaj!" je pose
petal svejkov sosed.
"Trnjeva pot k grehu je, VII
SEINE semaste, costa bojev s.
strastmi. vi ste izgubljeni sino-
vi, XII Sc rajsi valjate po elm
zelarrestu, nego bi Sc vrnili h
Gospodu Bogu . Prepovedu-
iem, da bi sc kdo tam zadaj
usekoval! Sal nj konj in tn nj
stala, nego bozja hisa. Ma to
vas opozarjam, ljubcki moji...
Tako =. kje sem pa nehal?
Aha, uber den Seelenfrieden,
sehr gut. Pomnite torej, We
govedine, da ste ljudje in da
morate gledati tudi skozi temni
mrak v daljni prostor ter vedeti,
da traja tn vse lie kratek cas-,
le Bog pa je vecen. Sehr gut,
NIGHT wahr, meine Herren? JAZZ
bi moral noe in dan moliti "a
vas, da hi usmiljeni Bog YAM
tepcem Will svojo duso v vasa
ledena srca in S svojo sveto
milostjo zmil vase grehe, da bi
bill ma veke njegovi in da bi
vas, barabe, vecno ljubil. Pa Sc
motite. JAZZ vas raje ne bonn
vodil,' - kuratu Sc je kolcnilo
- "ne, prav nicesar ne STORM
"a vas, ker ste nepoboljsljive
propalice Ali sliste, vi tu-
kajle spodaj V gatah?"
Dvajset gat Sc je ozrlo ma
vzgor in reklo kakor enim gla-
som: "Pokorno javljamo, da
slisimo."
mi dovolj, da slisite," je ma
daljeval vojni kurat, "temni
mrak zivljenja, kamor nikoli ne
posije bozji nasmeh, zakaj tudi
bozja dobrota ina svoje meje
ii osel tam zadaj, nikar ne
bljuj, sicer te dam zapreti, da
bos crn! In vi tam spodaj, ne
mislite, da ste V beznici! Bog je
skrajno milostljiv, le "a redo
ljubne ljudi in ne "a takele IL
mecek cloveske druzbe, XII Sc ne
ravna niti po bozjih zakonih nj
ii 20 dienstreglemanu.. To sem
YAM hotel povedati. Moliti ne
znate in 81 domisljate, da spada
hoia kapelo k zabavi, da je
tn nekak teater ali kinO. A to
zmoto vam izzenem IL glav, da
ne boste mislili vec, da sem JAZZ
tukaj "a vase zabavo. Potak-
mem vas po einzelarrestih, vi
lumpJe, ker tratlm lie cas- z va
mi in vidim, da je vse cistc
brez uspeha. Ceprav hi bill tu
sam marsal ali nadskof, sc ne
poboljsate. A enkrat Sc spom
mite name, XII sem YAM hotel do
bro"
Med dvajsetorico gat Sc j
oglasilo ihtenje: svejk je "a
eel jokati. Vojni kurat je gleda
navzdol: tam je stal Svejk il
81 pestjo otiral solze.
"Tega cloveka 81 vzemite Il
vzgled!' je nadaljeval kurat, ka
zoe ma svejka. "Kaj pocne? 10
ka. Ne jokaj, ii recem, ne jo
kaj! Poboljsati Sc hoces? Lepo
toda moi Lubbock, to Sc ii taxi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18

lahko ne posreci. Zdaj jokas, a
ko sc odtod vrnes v elmer, hos
zopet tisti lump, kakrsen 81 bill
Sc mnogo moras razmisl jati Q
neskoncni bozji milosti in. milo
srcnosti, Sc mnogo Sc moras
truditi, da najde tvoja gresna
dusa ma svetu tisto pravo ce-
sto Danes vidimo, da sc
nam je tn razjckal moz, XII sc
hoce poboljsati. A kaj delate vi
ostali? Cisto nicesar. Tamle
eden nekaj prezvekuje, kakor bi
bill njegovi starsi prezvekoval'
ci in tamle 81 iscejo usi po sraj-
ci. V bozji hisi! Mar Sc ne mo-
rete praskati donna in morate
to delati prav pri sluzbi bozji? ?
Gospod stabsprofos, vi tudi nj
cesar ne opazite. Tu iscite Bo'
ga, krucifiks, usi pa 81 obirajte
donna! Pozivljam vas, potepuhi,
da sc vedite pri masi dostojno in
da Sc mi ne zgodi vec, kakol
zadnjic, ko so 81 tanle zada..
zamenjavali perilo "a kruh in ga
zrli pri povzdigovanju. S TEN
sem koncal."
Vojni kurat je odsel v "a
kristijo, kamor je prisel "a MIN
stabni profos. Takoj nato je
profos odvedel Svejka iz sku-
pine dvajsetorice V spodnjih hla,
cab h kuratu.
Vojni kurat je jako udobnc
sedel ma mizi in 81 zvijal ciga'
reto. Ko je svejk vstopil v "a,
kristijo, je dejal kurat:
"To je prvi primer, da Sc mi
:ie tn v cerkvi kdo razjokal!'
In udaril je svejka po rami in
zakrical: "Priznaj, lump, da 81
sc kisal lie tako "a spasa vo.
ljo"
'Pokorno javljam, gospod
feldkurat," je rekel resno svejk
stavljajoc vse ma emo karto, ida
Sc izpovedujem Bogu vsegamo.
gocnemu in vam, cestiti oce, Xxi
ste bozji namestnik, da sem sc
resnicno kisal lie "a spasa voljo
Videl sem, da manjka vasi pri-
digi skesan gresnik. Tako sem
YAM hotel napraviti veselje."
"Vi ste mi cim dalje boil:
vsec," je dejal kurat in sede
zopet ma mizo. III kateremu
=. regimentu spadate?"
:; "Pokorno javljam, gospot
feldkurat, da spadam in ne spa
dam k 21. regimenetu, ker splof
ne vem, kako je prav "a pra,
z menoj."
u "In cemu sedite?" je vprasa
: kurat, XII Sc mu nj nehalo kol
: cati.
= IL kapele so doneli zvoki har
monija Organist, ucitelj, zapr
2 zaradi dezertacije, je cvilil n;
: harmoniju v najplasnejsih me
l lodijah.
4 "Pokorno javljam,i gospo'
feldkurat, da resnicno ne VEN
a zakaj sedim in da sc ne prito
: zujem, ker sedim. Imam sam
: smolo. Zmerom mislim dobro,
= nazadnje Sc mi to vselej prevrz
}, V nesreco, kakor temule muce
0 niku ma Sikh"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18
Mali oglasi
Uqodno priliko

6 sob "a emo druzino, 2 CARA
Ii, shower kopalnica, obit
pore in dodatno stranisce v kle-
ii. Ma 1870 Cherokee Ave-, pri
East 1S5th cesti. Cena $3.50.
Gotovine takoj $4,000, ostalo
kot najemnina. Najboljsi cas- "a
ogledati 81 hiso znotraj je v So
boto ali nedeljo, in sc lahko
kmalu settle notri.
Bungalow z velikim lotom, ma
1916 Babbitt Rd. Mora biti pro-
dan, ker je lastnik izven mesta.
Cena $500. Gotovine $1,000.
Oglejte 81 te hise, "a podrob-
nosti pa poklicite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18
Mali oglasi
ISCE Sc

opremljeno sobo ali pa prime
rem prostor "a peclarijo v oko-
lici E. 55th st. in E. 73rd st. -
Kdor ina kaj "a oddati, maj pu-
sti naslov v uradu tEnakoprav-
nosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-18
l., PET RICH
19OO1 KILDEER AVE.
IVanhoe 1874
Posestvo naprodaj

Posestvo naprodaj
Naprodaj je dobro poznana
Bascetova hisa, ina z sob ter
lie "a emo druzino. Proda sc vse
skupaj pohistvom ali pa brez.
Prostor je iako pripraven "a
vinsko trgovino ali kaj druge-
ga. Natancneje izveste pri last
niku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
RUSS DRIVE
 HITS WHITE
 RUSSIA NOW
Cities of Upper Dneiper 0bjettives of Soviet
 Army Thrust
(Continued from Page One)

may be expected to be decidedly hampered should the arrival of fa'i bring rain or snow.
 A dispatch to the Pravda said that as the Russians approached Gomel the fighting became more violent as the Germans began throwing in large numbers of tanks in an attempt to halt the advance The days biggest struggle ap- peared to be up and down certain sectors of the mel-Chernigov Road. The Red Army already has taken Repki on this highway, beat ing their way to the northward toward Gomel.
 Near Big Base
 One of the principal objectives of the moment appeared to be Vitebsk. The Red Army is only 20 or 30 miles from this big base in- side White Russia. The Soviets arc in possession of scores of villages just east of the city and are max ing steady progress of three to five miles daily toward Orsha the next big city south of Vitebsk on the Smolensk- -Minsk Highway, a junction of three railways where the Red Army is 57 miles to the southeast at captured Monastyr- schina. NR @
 Mogilev, which is 39 miles south of Orsha, is under threat from three directions; from the east from Tziganovka; from the north east, from Monastyrschina; and from the southeast, from captured Khotemsk in White Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

been piloting planes for Alaska Star Airlines. He plans to return to Fairbanks immediately with the plane, rejoining his family in Ju- neau in week or so.
 With the game commission at Fairbanks for the past four years, Rhode will return to duty in the Juneau office within few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
COAST GUARD AUX. WILL MEET TUESDAY
 NIGHT AT CITY HALL

All members of all flotillas in the Juneau Division of the Coast Guard Auxiliary are reminded that there will be a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers at the City Hall.
 Plans will be laid for course Of instruction to be given by the United States Coast Guard, the purpose of the course being to train members of the auxiliary in regular Coast Guard activities and enable them to qualify in the temporary reserve of the Coast Guard.
 Any person who at present IS not a member of the auxiliary and who is interested in the work, is invited to attend. It is not necessary to be a boat owner in order to become an associate member.