davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-29
Lak0ta v zasedeni
Evropi

1VIUYl
Memorandum DIR. Mirko Mer-
MOLE
(Posneto il "The Christian
Science Monitor, 2 dne IA. ju-
Mia 1943).
BOSTON, IA. junija - VplV-
nj bostonski easopis ''The Chri-I
stian Science Monitor, je poI
svojem washingtonskem zastop-
niku, 6. Roscoe Durmmondu, =
okroznico stavil delegation kon-
ference "a prehrane razlicna
vprasanja glede razmer v po-
gledu prehrane v njihovih deze-
lah. Danasnji odgovori delega-
TOW Jugoslavije, Francije, Poll
ske, Belgije, Norveske, Luksem-
burga, Danske in Nizozemske,
so pokazai strasno sliko po-
manjkanja in cello lakote.
Jugoslovanski delegat, Mir
ko Mermolja, je odgovoril bo-
stonskemu listu naslednje:
"Situacija prehrane v Jugo-
slaviji Sc menja cd kraja do
kraja, kajti drzava je raztrga-
ma v devet razlicnih zasedenih
ozemelj..
"Najhujse razmere vladajo
vzdolz jadranske obale. Mad
zarska je anektirala rodovitno
Vojvodino, a Bolgarija si je pri-
svojila Stroke predele JUNE Sr-
bije.
"Osisce vzdrzuje vojsko cd
priblizno 525,O0O MOI ma osta-
lem, mani rodovitnem ozemlju,
katerega pridelek mora hraniti
vse to ogromno stevilo vojas-
tVa.
"Boji so seveda zmanjsali pri-
delek v onih predelih ozemlja,
katere imajo v rokah partizani
tam je pomanjkanje najhujse,
ker Sc morajo partizani preziv-
ljati ma zemlji, ma kateri Sc bo-
re.
"V mestih je povprecna dnev.
ma prehrana padla ma priblizno
800 kalorij. Pred vojno je od-
govarjala poyprecna prehrana
$3.50 kalorijam dnevno. Dnev-
nj delez kruha je 200 gramov
ma dan, toda to velja lie ma pa
pirju, kajti redko kdaj je kruh
tudi res naprodaj. Isto velja "a
delez mascobe. Meso je popol.
noma izginilo IL trzisc. Kruh je
veasih naprodaj ma "ernem tr-
GU, toda cena je 18O dinarjey
"a hleb. \.
"Jugoslovani sc bore ze zda.
in bodo mogli zaveznikom o.
gromno pomagati, ako pride Sc
letos do invazije. Ako pa bo O.
kupacija trajala Sc leto ali dve
DO prebiva1stvo tako onemoglc
cd pomanjkljive hrane, da be
vojaska pomoe zaveznikom il
gubila mnogo svoje vrednosti.
"Skrbno in v vseh posamez.
nostih izdelani nacrti "a pod.
poro prebivalstva z najpotreb.
nejsim, bi morali biti ze zda-
pripravljeni.
Umestno bi bilo, nakopiciti
velike zaloge v blizini jugoslo.
vanskega ozemlja, da bodo cim-
pref ma razpolago, ko pride dc
invazije. Jugoslavija bi bila re.
10 hvalezna "a takojsnje dobave
v okvirju organizacije Medina.
rodnega Rdecega kriza, toda
malo je upanja, da bi Sc to da.
! 10 izYesi V sedaniih razme-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-29
RACIJE KAYE BODO VECJE
Cd /. JUNJA

zacensi cd /. junija bodo A.
merikanci dobivali zadosti kave,
da imajo po emo in cetrt case
ma dan v primeri S sedanjimi
racijami. XII dovoljujejo pribliz-
no emo caso ma dan. Kuponi ra-
,cioniranja KAYE bodo Be yedno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-29

,veljali le "a en- funt kave, ali
doba racioniranja petih tednoy
Sc skrajsa ne en- mesec. Cd Sc
daj naprej bo doba racionira-
MIA zaeenjala prvega dne vsa-
kega meseca, kakor OPA urad.
no naznanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-29

Oce gornh sth anticev pri oojakh do6in je mjova
matt bolna nee ugu Otroc zdaj mee de6ena do,nw
Neo Yor ke bodo osa too casa da dobi sanje DOM
stome dobh ld Se ogasilo h pripravea spre
jeti med mimi td naiomar William G. Helis, XII je grskega
porekla in cigar sltka ie pod siko otrok
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Governors Committees
Appointed by 0'Conor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June o.
Gov. Herbert O'Conor of Maryland
last night named the following COM
mittees for the 37th annual Cow
ernors' Conference, which opened
here yesterday.
Nominating-Dwight Griswold of
Nebraska, chairman: Olin D. Johns
ton of South Cayplina, Walter W.
Bacon of Delaware, j. Howard Nc
Grath of Rhode Island and E. P
Carville of Nevada.
Resolutions-J. Melville Brough-
ton of North Carolina, chairman;
Dwight H. Green of Illinois, Will
liam H. Wills of Vermont, Prentice
Cooper of Tennessee and Earl Smell
of Oregon.
Auditing-Sam Jones of Louis
lana, chairman; John c. Vivian OF
Colorado and Lester C. Hunt OF
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Volz, Lillian G.
Watkins, Peggy J.
Watson, Mabel E.
Weddington. M. v.
Whitted. Marjorie E.
Wurtzer. Marian r.
Meile, William L.
Walters, Thomas
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Kramer Junior High
Diplomas Received
By 2O2 in Class
Certificates Presented
By ContreII at
Exercises Today

Two hundred and two students of
the Kramer Junior High School re-
ceived their diplomas today from
Lawson J. Cantrell. assistant super
intendent of schools.
Donald Dixon was salutatorian
of tie class and Virginia Layne
valedictorian. The Rev. G.. B. Fsw-
cett of the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church delivered the invo-
cation. and the benediction was
given by the Rev. Philip Goertz of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Eliot Junior High
Awards Diplomas
To Glass Of 1853
Rights Of Citizenship
Is Theme of Students
Who Made Addresses

Diplomas were awarded by A. w.
Heinmiller, assistant superintendent
OF schools in charge of the school
budget, at commencement exercises
today to 1853 students of the Eliot
Junior High School.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Dale Crowley. Talks by stu
dent speakers were based on the
responsibilities and rights of citi-
zens under the Constitution and Bill
of Rights,
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Bus Drivers Called Unfair
To Organized Bingo
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Approx-
imately 20 Violetsville bingo enthu-
siasts complained to the Public
Service Commission yesterday that
Baltimore Transit Co. bus drivers
are unfair to organized hingo.
In fact, they asked the PSC to
see to it that the drivers cease dis
couraging persons from attending
a game sponsored by the Violetville
Fire Department.
The complaining bingoers assert
ed drivers on the line told passen-
gers it wasn't sporting to attend
bingo affairs in wartime, and that
the result was drop in attendance
from the usual $50 to SO.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
16O Students Receive
Diplomas in Exercises
AT Hine Junior Hiqh
Bristor Makes Awards;
Graduation Theme Is
The Four Freedoms

Boise L. Bristor, statistician of the
public school system, today pre-
sented diplomas to 160 members of
the graduating class of Hine Junior
High School.
The theme of the student talks
was The -Four Freedoms" The
invocation was offered by the Rev
Walton Macmillan, pastor of Grace
Baptist Church. The names of the
Evening star., 1943-06-22

You can place a result getting
want Ad" in The Star as late as
II pm. on weekdays or 4 pm. Sat-
urdays. At the business counter or,
for all but a few classifications, If
you have a telephone, call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Those graduated were:

AAchSN p = - ~ NAAt "
Albrecht. Edwin A.
Alsop, Harold D. jr.
Andert, George
Auerbach, A. E.
Bailey, Richard c.
Blron, Melvin
Bohon, Robert NJ.
BriesmaSter, William
Butler, F. s.. jr.
Case, Thomas NJ.
Chapman, James A.
ChrlStman. John w.
Clary, Peter W, jr.
Cleveland. Milford c
Clines, Gregory T.
Davis. Jack c.
Deer, Howard w. jr
Dinkins. Donald E.
Dixon, Donald B.
doughty, James 4.
FilliuS. Walter D.
Friedman, Morton c
Garrad. Thayne H.
Gluck, Robert S.
Gra gan. David E.
Haas, Vernon G.
Harris. Willie D.
Hefin. William D.
Higgins, Robert T.
Hlnkle, Edgar H.
James, Robert G.
Kelley. Paul NJ.
Kent. Ronald J.
KrcmCr, Allen D.
Law Billy F.
Lief. Donald w.
LlnGrlbach. Clyde J..
LoCkamy, Arthur c.
Lowell, Herbert E.
Manning. Richard T.
Martin, Hunt V
Ma son. Lynnwood G
Maxwell. Allen D.
Meehan. Edison L. V.
Monacelli, B. P.
Norton. Maurice z.
O'Hare. James J.
Page. Paul H.
PAMELA, Nicholas c.
PaSSagno, A. D.
RatCliTe. Louis j.
Reybold, Roger B.
Rlnlck, Cletus NJ.
Ritts. Roy T
Robertson. William D
Roberts. James C.
Scheel, Donald G..
Schorb, Robert c.
Schumacher, F r
Sharar. Clarence B.
Shoemaker. c E.
Simenson Richard E
SkOurn. Daniel G.
Slaughter. Ralph
Smith. Glendale 3.
Stephens, John
StOhlman, Robert L.
Stokes, William
Van Norman. Roy w
Van Slyke, James K.
WaCner. Thomas L.
Walters. James F.
Walton, Danny f.
Welner. irving NJ.
WOlfganE. Robert T.
Wright. Charles G.
Vowel. Kenneth E.
AbSher, Mary A.
Andrew, Ba rbara
Asay. Avis A.
Ball. Dorothy F.
BardaleS, Alicia F.
Bauer. Rose E
Bea sley. Betty I.
Beaublen, Dolores J.
Berry, Dorothy NJ.
Bro, Mary T.
Brlnsheld Betsy A.
Bryant, RUBY L.
Buckley, Betty J.
Burch, Agnes NJ.
Burke, Jan Grey
Burton, G. L.
Callahan. F. R.
Campbell. Mana r.
Ca SIS, Adelo W.
Cation. Mary J
CLANCY. Juanita NJ.
Click, Ora Mae
Cotton, Dolores J.
COpnOr, joyce L.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Da WSon, Mary L.
Decker, Marjorie M.
Dorio, Renee
Eslin, Dorothy
Gaylor, June
Golihew. Edna H.
Hale, Helen H.
Hardesty. Pearl l..
Harrell, Bette M.
Harris, Dott
Harrison. Audrey
Hettenkemer, F.
Jackson. Margaret
Jacobs, Gloria M.
Johnson Bobbie J.
Jones, Lois M.
Kahn, Patricia L.
Keithley, Marian
Kestner. Ruth L.
KiSSel. Marion
Post, Frederick A.
Rhea, Noren E.
Ridgely, George w.
Rogers, Herbert j.
Maddox, Grace V.
Martin, Betty M.
Martz, Audrey
Matthews, Glenda c.
McAleer, Mary
McCauley. Mildred F.
Mclean. Martha j.
Meade, Doris M.
Monaco, Cecilia l..
Nugent. Virginia
MOrninGStar, }. R.
O'Connor, Betty c.
Murphy. Violet C.
Pechin, Kathrynn NJ.
PeiXoto, Dolores
Peterson. Lois E.
Pinto. Jean
Pfeil, Helen
Pullin, Shirley
Rice, Marie
Rieley. Lucille c.
Rogge, Dorothy V.
Romeo. Grace
Rule. Gloria L.
Russell, Emily c.
Schaub. Audrey
Scott. Emily P
Settle, Eldora J.
Sherbert. Doris A.
Sevachko, Betty J.
Silver, Vera
Slncerney, Allene
Shaw. Christine
Spence. Colleen l..
Stedman, June f.
Stephanos, C'istine S
league, Mary A.
league. Shirley
Teter, Alice NJ.
TolSon, jeanne
VaSs, Mary L.
Wallace, Myrtle L.
Warren, Audrey
Weaver. Bette M,
Williams, Dorothy I.
Williams, Marjorie
Carter, Winfred o.
Casey, John
Grant. Frank V.
MoOerS, Eugene c.
Sher, William
Lacey, Jessie 5.
La Force, Helen l..
Lange, Carolyn D.
Long, Betty
Evening star., 1943-06-22
7 Vocational Schools
Hold Joint Exercises
48 Graduate From Phelps
Washington Institutions

Joint commencement exercises of
the Margaret Murray Washington
and Seth L. Phelps Vocational
Schools were held this afternoon at
the John F. Cook School auditorium.
DR.. Eugene A. Clark, president of
Miner Teachers College, who served
as presiding officer, presented di-
plomas to 38 members of the Wash
ington School and eight graduates
of the Phelps School.
DR.. Walter H. Brooks. pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, delivered the invocation and
benediction. The guest speakers
were Mrs. Sunie Steele Warrick
Office of Price Administration, and
Hilyard Robinson, architect.
The graduates of the Washington
Cal,
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Hall. Doris T.
Hardy Ruth +

Hall, Doris r.
Hardy, Ruth J.
Harrelson, D. l..
Harrison, Jenetta A.
Haun- Rita L.
Heaps, Jean l..
Hermann. E. A.
Hess, June M.
Hess, Mildred j.
Hodge. Joyce
Holland, Charlotte J.
Hollebaugh, P. J.
Jacobs, Hilda M.
Janezeck, Rita E.
Jordan, Betty A.
Kerge, Evelyn M.
Lawrence, Marian A.
Lawson. Phyllis E.
Leech, Mary L.
Lumsden, Jean F.
Mancke, Doris I.
Mardres, Betty H.
Mara thon, Mary L.
MacBride, Sharon
Mead, Clafnda
McCrahon. L. M.
Miller, Doris E.
Mitchell. Helen NJ.
Moore. Elsie V.
Morris, Jacquelyn
Nostow. Sarah
Murray. Juniata c.
Mess. Helen F.
Owens, Helen P.
Phillips, Bette L.
Porter, Cornelia l..
Portofee, Gloria A.
Parker. Lois E.
Posterino, S. D.
Raulin, Marian F.
Rettew. Margaret E.
Rivas. Dorothy M.
Rollins, Mary
Sandman, Dorothy r.
Schlossenberg.S.
Schwarz, Lucretia A.
Seigel, Sarah r.
Seay, Doris E.
Shaw, Elsie J.
Small, Carla J.
Sigler, Jaequaline p.
Smith, Betty L.
SIN all, Eleanor A.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Myers, Lester r.
sh, William H.
nLsf1, DIl W

Myers, Lester r.
Nash, william H.
Phillips, Donald H.
Pompa, Anthony D.
Price, Frank c., jr.
Reinhard, William G.
Riedl. Seyerin M.
Rosenfeld, Harold A.
Rodbell, Herbert P.
Rowell. Horace D.
Scheidegger, w. w.
Seabold, George r.
Sennewald, Perry F.
Smith, Donald s.
Speiser, Ralfe V.
Steger, Lyall
Stokely, Marvin E.
Vendemia. Frank T.
Wallace. Robert A.
Warden, William H.
West, Glen
Wolf. Allan D.
Adams. Merle E.
Anastasi, Mary
Bailey. Lillian v.
Bateman, Fleur
Benistone. j. E.
Brooke. Frances NJ.
Camden. Anne x.
Cherry, Dorothy M.
Ciffolilli, Anne T.
Clarke, Jeen
Colella, Clara
Collins, Mary B.
Coiucci, Marv c.
Cook. Ruth E.
Crawford, Martha J.
Crider, Paul c.
Crowley. Helen E.
Dantuono. l.. A.
Davis, Shirley A.
Digirolamo. F. A.
Deutsch, Estelle
Devoe, Phyllis A.
Evenson, Norma
Fancher. Harbeth J.
Feinburg, Ethel
Fiksdal, Ramona I.
FiShkin. Miriam
Frye, Dorothy
Furr, Helen I.
Grifnth, Vivian E.
Greenwell, w. M.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Biterest Battles
Still Ahead Of u. s.,
Woodward Declares

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 6.--Warfare of in
cressing intensity and bitterness
was forecast by Rear Admiral C. H.
Woodward today In Labor Day ad-
dress in which he declared that
American public opinion had drifted
dangerously in the direction of over
confidence.
The United Nations progress in
the war to date has been slow and
painful" he asserted, declaring
none of our victories have been
final victories. They are only step
ping stones to our real objectIves."
He called on his hearers to notice
how little territory we have re
gained in the past year. Note how
long it took us to recapture that
ground, compared to the territorial
advances made by the Germans and
Japs when they were on the march"
The toughest battles are ahead"
Rear Admiral Woodward asserted.
THE going will get tougher and
tougher, as we crash through the
outer fringes of the Axis defenses
and attack their main bastions."
He said that men and women on
American production lines must re-
member that their immediate enc
Evening star., 1943-09-06

expected: Jobs at q living wage and
the knowledge that the rest of the
world is getting things worth while
so your children may live In a
world Of peace"
Passing through the hospital
wards then and chatting to the In
dividual patients, Mrs. Roosevelt
first stopped at Pvt. Walter M.
Alloway's bed. He is from Fon-
tanelle, Iowa. She took keen in
terest in his typhus case.
Second 1t. Mary McInerney,
Army nurse, Coatesville, Pa, intro
duced Mrs. Roosevelt to other pa
tientS.
1t. Gen. Robert l.. Eichelberger.
accompanying Mrs Roosevelt as
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's repre-
sentative. stopped at the beds of
Phil Goff, Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Carl Bennett, Washington. former
honor guard to President Roosevelt
at Warm Springs, Ga.
Discussed Football.
They talked OF malaria, football
and the Brooklyn Dodgers and Gen.
Eichelberger, former superintendent
of West Point, said he really was
building up football team at the
academy until the war came along.
The boys eyes popped after Gen.
Eichelberger left and I told them
who he was.
Mrs. Roosevelt was shown the
hospital kitchen by Technical Sergt.
Earl Bennett, Wildwood, N. j.
Later at an in.ormai luncheon
given by the heads OF women's war
services, the Presidents wife chat
ting informally, said that the de-
mocracies were waking up to the
Evening star., 1943-09-06
PROPOSALS..

F.WA. PROJECTS NO. 4s-ioI, 4e-I1e AND
TaicT 1ah oS oGSoMGMI1ssI1NERs G1s gIIsy oE THE pIs-
b Sealed 0ena Sids for repsiras MiAsaNanns sa.nns:
in Tosdways, Sidewalks. alieys and other
pTse oHins Spec IN Gonpestien Sith the fo
WATER MAIN. 18th Street and Mime.
1SsfIs sPS ssSsRs ssss 4'i5.,s.
ssFi:s hsss 6sfsesFF Poe'
Stanton PARK to Nichols; Avenue" Avenue and hia a.
hsma 8; e. WASHINGTON. o. C. will be re-
selSed Sas Sy fa,S Gomms;ionsrs at Room
tnen publicly opened and pr read alosd. 0 The The
to Pans 5psaa Seem Of p4eyson. Rs rorm
Standard Specifications and Forms OF Bid
f2ST.s sSnd nay "a, ba obtained ct the Once Of the
42l. District Building. The Commissioners
reserve the right TO waive any informali-
de 3 e 5sssst ANY WITH Or h n ss bids .eal
.5s,.ct a. q he M BASE sld IN n the forn end
viii be REQUIRED in penal sum Of nc not Tess less
@ sfnsst faeo prize IL ns w sd. no' b
%nsraslaph % II Of Instructions 10 Bidders).
sttepaon ~ ~ or bidders Is particularly called
employm.nt 70 be observed snd 1aoraiGha minimum n
wwaas Tstes to be paid under the contract.
GAYS sfter the actual date OF the opening
ynereof Nj. THCREETT, Secretary
BoaId OF Commissioners d. c. Aug 81 ,
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON
Ausust 81 1943.--sesled proposais viii be
receivsd ct Room 500. District Building.
end then publicly. opened as follows: iaJ
ior eonstructins about 10000 SQUARE yards
ot cement concrete sidewalks and tb} for
sbout $4,000 cubic yards OF grading II,
various streets. roads avenues and alleys
enpiy Room 427. District Building. for
PROPOSALS and specifications.
Au31,s sci .2.3.4.6.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

mics are the men and women on the
enemy's production lines.
Admiral Woodward praised labor
management committees as a spur
to efficiency and declared "it is a
detriment to war production that
labor management committees have
not been universally adopted in all
war plants and shipyards."
Through workers suggestions,
methods have been streamlined, ma
terials and time have been saved,
with the net result that our fighting
men have received a better product,
faster and in larger amounts. =
The extent to which this teamwork
will continue in peacetime conver-
sion depends upon how many fac
tories and shipyards establish COM
mittees now, during the war
Evening star., 1943-09-06

badminton sets, or other equipment,
with no extra charge. Earlier in
the season, they were issuing skates
and skis and bobsleds. This time
they advised against winter sports:
the snow was getting wet.
That didn't bother Corpl. Bau-
mann. Il was looking for a rest"
he says. That's what he got, and
the only tough part about it is going
to be the am. call on the first
morning back in camp. But he
thinks all the guests are going to
feel lot more like carrying on at
their jobs after q week of relaxa-
ton.
It's a good DEAL" he says. Who
ever thought it up had a good idea. "
'Heieased by the North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Tells
Wounded Yanks They
Are Wanted al Home
Py the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. g.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt told several
hundred American servicemen in the
Melbourne General Hospital today.
None Of you want to go home any
sooner than We want to see you
there" as she continued to visit
veterans of the Pacific theater of
war during her visit to Australia.
Mrs. Roosevelt mounted a plat
form facing tiers Of wounded and
hospitalized troops looking down
from interior porches and received a
long ovation.
L hope you get well soon and be-
fore long there will come a time
when you can see the end of the war
in sight.
I'VE think there Is nothing so
hard on American mothers rs to
know their boys are in some hos
pital thousands Of miles away from
home.
Grateful to Allies.s
~ think we all realize the won
derful job being done by the Allied
nations as a whole and we are
grateful to all our Allies"
She added that all veterans at
the wars end deserved what they
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Bliss Named Chuirmon
OF Navy League Council

Robert Woods Bliss has been ap-
pointed honorary chairman of the
local council Of the Navy League OF
the United States, league officials
announced today.
Honorary patrons chosen for the
Navy Day Committee will be Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox. Undersecre-
tary James V. Forrestal. Assistant
Secretary Ralph A. Bard and AS
slstant Secretary for Air Artemus L,
Gates.
For the second successive year.
w. Royce Powell will act as chair
man of the Navy Day committee.
On the treasurer's committee are
Joshua Evans. jr.; Bennett Grain
and Robert Fleming. Mrs. Robert
Peel will act as managing director.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
transportation Waste
Charged to Army

When 130 soldiers were sent a
long way by train from their camp
to Sydney, Australia, to have their
pictures taken for their books,
the public heard about it and asked
questions.
Army spokesman said that the
travelling unit which takes the
photographs cannot be in all camps
at once and that this case was an
emergency. But the public wonders
why one photographer was not sent
to the camp, instead of shipping
l3O soldiers to the Photographic
unit, with loss of 39,780 man.
miles.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Tiny ATS Girl Pilots
DriverIess' Truck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE
EAST.-The officer driving the little
staff car glanced at the 3-ton truck
as he passed it, looked puzzled, and
slowed down to let it rumble by him
again.
Then he passed 1t a second time,
signaling it to stop.
How do you keep your vehicle
running from the roof?" he asked
a girl in the uniform of the British
Auxiliary Territorial Service who
was perched up there enjoying the
breeze. I've been watching you
for some time now and can see no
sign of a driver"
Before the girl could answer q
small voice from the inside of the
cab piped up: That's only the
second driver, sir" And the door
opened to reveal tiny woman, also
in an ATS uniform.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

fact that women could do almost
anything and continued:
From what I've seen so far. the
women OF this country are doing
q greater variety of jobs than the
women Of my country. Perhaps
herein is the germ OF an idea that
In the postwar period, women win
be encouraged to participate in all
activities OF citizenship
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Homesick Boys Bolked
In Return TO London

Efforts OF two London boys to
escape from homesickness have
been foiled. Evacuated to Ninety,
England, tney started to walk the
80 miles to London. At Faringdon
they asked their way and were sent
back to Wiltshire.
Next morning they hit the trail
again, taking different route, and
reached Marlborough. Again they
were questioned and, shipped back
to Wiltshire.
Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for q One-W ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for . one way ride.
, 1943-09-02
Dispute at
B. & 3. to WLB

Brown and Brockmeyer dispute
on wages and recognition has been
certified to the War Labor Board,
according to a letter received by
the local union. Agreement was
reached at Brown and Brock
meyer on all other points, includ-
ing vacation pay.
Brown and Brockmeyer workers
are requested to watch the bull
letin boards for notice of special
meeting scheduled for the first
part of September, 1913.
, 1943-09-02

Philip Murray has repeatedly
reiterated the pledge of the CIO
that organized labor will do ev-
erything in its power to win the
war. He has also reminded all of
the Clio membership that the
duty of every working man and
woman is to register and vote so
that we may have representation
that will protect the rights that
we have fought for years to bring
to labor.
, 1943-09-02
Special Notice

. Letters have been sent to form
er employees of Airtemp notify
ing them to report at the plant if
they are entitled to back pay
under the wage adjustment or
dered by the War Labor Board.
, 1943-09-02
Wage PorIeys
DeodIocked
Airternp Notes


Wage negotiations for Chrysler
Airtemp unit, Local 76S have
reached a deadlock with indica-
tons that the issue will be Ger
titled to the War Labor Board.
Agreement could not be reached
with the. company on adjustment
of the six classifications of paint
spray, spot weld, rough grind,
material handlers, stock room
clerks, and shear operators.
The company rejected the de-
mand of the union for increased
Christmas bonus and bonus to
employees entering the armed
services. Agreement could not be
reached on a production bonus to
compensate employees for in
creased production.
After negotiations became dead
locked, a conciliator from the
Department of Labor participated
in two meetings without any
agreement being reached.
The shop committee at Airtemp
is represented by Jess Jackson,
chief steward; Arshall Henry,
John Olekas and George Stolzen-
burg.
, 1943-09-02

A contribution of SIS will re-
habilitate a wounded Russian SOL
der.