davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
Amerikanci bliskovito drvijo prel1o Bretonije
kratke vesti
SPOR v PHILADELPHIA
v ROOSEVELTOVIH ROKAH

WASHINGTON, 2. augusta.
- Polozaj v stavki delavcev u
licne zeleznice v Philadelphia
je bill danes izrocen v roke pred
sednika Roosevelta, XII DO mai
brze odredil, da vlada prevzame
obrat zeleznice, dokler Sc spor
ne izravna. Vlada je med tenn
preskrbela posebne buse "a de-
lavce v ladjedelnicah in doda-
ten gasolin "a delavce v voinih
industrijah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

New York, N. Y. - Druzina
Valentin K bilca, ziveca v
Ridgewoodu, L. l., je cd yojne-
81 departments prejela vest, da
je bil njih sin Valentine ubit
10. junija v akciji Y Franciji.
.Sluxil je pr padalnih cetah ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

je bill med prvimi, XII so Sc oh
invaziji Francije spustili ma tia.
Svojim starsem je potem pisal,
de- je prisel srecno skozi prve
boje, nekaj dni potem pa je pa
del. Star je bill 23 let. Bill je
mirnega znaeaja. priden il star.
!Sem je veliko pomagal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

MIA, da je bill odlikovan s srebr-.
no zvezdo "a svojo hrabrost v
al1ciji. Ko je njegova ceta izgu-
bila v akciji vse oficirje, j je
on stopil ma cello in jo reorga-
niziral. Pod njegovim vodstvom
|je odbila vse napade in obdr5a-
la pozicijo skozi sedem dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
REKORDNO DAROVANJE
KRVI TRI GALONE

NEW YORK, 2. augusta. -
Ben B. Hofstadter je daroval
vec krvi Rdecemu krizu kot kdo
drugi v Zed. drzavah. Danes je
daroval svoj "a. pint, kar pome-
nj, da njegov krvni dar znasa
tri galone.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
PLEMENSKI IZGREDI
PRETIJO PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, 2. avgu-
sta. - " zvezi s stavko pri u
licni zeleznici so danes oboroze-
ne tolpe, brojece 500 oseb, ho-
die po delu nesta, kjer bivajo
zamorci, in razbile mad 500 O.
ken. Ranjenih je bilo osem be-
lih oseb. Policija je aretirala
800 oseb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
STAVKA MA ULICNI
zELEZNICI v MONTREALU

MONTREAL, Kanada, 8. av-
gusta. - Danes zgodaj zjutraj
so tn zastavkali delavci pri u
licni zeleznici in ustavili We S
promet v najvecjem kanadskem
mestu, cigar prebivalstvo steje
1,250,OOO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
NOVOROJENCEK UMRL

Druzini George in Angela Bu-
rich, 66O7 Edna Ave., je umrl
sincek novorojencek. Materino
deklisko ime je bilo Mikus, oce
Sc pa nahaja pri vojakih. Po-
greb Sc vrsi danes oh 1. uri po-
poldne il Zakrajskovega po-
grebnega zavoda. - Nase so-
zalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
PEVSKE VAJE "SLOVANA"

Pevcem zbora "Slovan" S e
sporoca, da Sc bodo pevske va
je odslej vrsile vsako soboto,
oh 1880 uri zvecer pod vod-
stvom pevovodje Frank Wau-
ter. Prihodnja vaja Sc vrsi v So
boto, 5. augusta in. clanstvo, ter
oni, XII imajo posluh "a petite, 50
vabljeni, da Sc udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
$500 LETAL MAD
NEMCIJO IN FRANCIJO

LONDON, 3. augusta. Wee
raj je bilo-- mad Nemcijo in
Francij ijo4nad 4,5OO ameriskih
in britskih letal, XII so bombar-
dirala iacijske vojaske in in
dustrijske tarce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
Nemci so baje
zaceli urnikati
cete IL Finske

STOCKHOLM, 2. augusta. -
Tu je bilo nocoj porocano, da je
Nemcija zacela umikati svoje
cete il Finske in Estonije. Isto-
casno Sc poroca, da je marsal
baron Carl Gustav Mannerheim,
novi predsednik Finske, prejel
zagotovilo il Moskve, da je Sow
jetska unija pripravljena ma
pogajanja "a premirje, XII bo
Finski jamcilo memo neodvis-
most.
Politicna kriza ma Finskem
Resna politicna kriza, XII je
nastala ma Finskem vsled veil
kin ruskih z m a g ma vzhodnl
'front.', je vceraj povzrocila re-
signacijo finskega predsednika
Rysto Ryti-ja, XII je bill znan kot
strupen nasprotnik .Rusije, ma
kar je njegovo mesto zavzel IT,
letni marsal Mannerheim.
Wits obstoji, da je bill S tenn
napravljen prvi korak "a price
tex novih pogajanj Rusijo.
Velika vecina finskega parla-
menta ]e ze mesec d nj iskala
izhoda IL polozaja, XII je nastal,
ko je predsednik Risto Ryti IL
rocil Finsko popolni dominaciji
Nemcije.
Nemci pristai ma umik?
Neko porocilo iz Stockholma
pravi, da je bila sprememba pri
finski vladi izvrsena potem, ko
je bill dosezen sporazum m e &
Nemcijo in Finsko, katerim je
Nemcija pristala ma separator
mir Finske z Rusijo in da so
naciji obenem obljubili, da u
maknejo svoje cete vsaj il juz-
ne Finske.
Kakor Sc sedaj poroca, da so
Nemci poklicali domov infante-
rijsko divizijo, XII je bila posla-
ma ma karelijsko fronto prete-
klega junija, da Sc Finsko OBJ
drzi v voJni proti Rusiji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
ANGLESKI KRAJJ SE
JE VRNIL IL ITALIJE

LONDON, 2. augusta. - An
gleski kralj George VI, Sc je
nocoj vrnil il obiska v Italiji,
kjer je bill ma turi fronte. ME-
govo letalo je pristalo "nekje v
Angliji."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
NACIJI PRIZNAVAJO, DA
JE Bill ROMMEL RANJEN

LONDON, 2. augusta. - Ber-
linski radio je danes primal, da
je bill feldmarsal Rommel te.
kom voznje Franciji "v nesre-
ci', v kateri so Sc pretresli ME
govi mozgani, toda porocilo
pravi, da je njegovo stanje "a
dovoljivo in da njegovo zivlje-
ME nj v nevarnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
Rusi stole ma pragu
suete nen1$ke zemlie"
Rdeca vojska bo vsak cas- prestopila
stare mejo Vzhodne Prusije; jekleni
ruski obroc stiska VarSavo

LONDON, eetrtek g. augusta. - Tretja r1ska ar
mada e danes prhrumela pred prag stare vzhodnopr-
ske mee, kakor e obstojaa pred leom 1899 in topov
r1ske arterije so ze bruhali ogenj sveto nemsko
zemljo." Dejanska nvazija Vzhodne Pr1sije, zibeke
nemskega junkerstva, je vprasanje ur ali minut.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
GEN. McNAIR JE Bill
UBIT Cd AMERISKE BOMBE

WASHINGTON, 2. augusta.
- Tu je bilo danes uradno po-
rocano, da je bill gen. Lesley
McNair v Franciji 25. junija u
bit cd neke ameriske bombe kot
rezultat pomote, ko je ameriska
zracna sila cistila teren "a ma
skok ma nemske postojanke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
pREL0M STIk0v
MED TUR(IJ0
In NEMtIJ0
&c korak turske Wade
pomeni vojno, odvisi
cd Berlina :

LONDON, 2. augusta. - Tur-
CHA je danes pretrgala diplo-
matske in trgovske stike z ma
cijsko Nemcijo, s cemur je bila
zlomljena politicna oblast Mem
cije mad Evropo. Ena izmed po-
sledic utegne biti, da bodo
nacijski sateliti ma Balkanu pod
well nov poizkus, da Sc izmuz-
,nejo il nemske pesti, predno
pride do nacijskega poloma, v
katerem slucaju III bila Nemcija
prisiljena ma splosen umik svo-
jih sill il Grcije in Egejskih O.
tokov. -
Ma prosnjo Anglije
Turski zunanji minister Su-
kru Saracoglu je naznanil dol
go pricakovani prelom ma seji
turskega parlamenta v Ankari
in izjavil, da je korak, XII je
stopil takoj v polnomoc, bill pod
wet ma prosnjo Velike Britani-
je, XII je bila v tenn podpirana
tudi cd strani Zed. draw,
Dali prelom odnosajev po-
meni vojno, odvisi cd Nemcije,
XII lahko turski korak vzame ma
znanje in ne stori nicesar, ali pa
ga smatra istovetnim vojni ma
povedi in pricne s sovraznost-
mi.
Jasno je, da Tureija upa, da
Nemeija ne bo res sirala in da
vsled preloma diplomatskih od-
nosajev ne DO potegnjena v VOL
no.
Nemska pretnja
Nemska reakcija ma korak
turske vi a de je sledila nitro.
.Porocilo, XII ga je objavila nem-
Ska uradna casnikarska agen-
CHA pravi, da je Turcija zacela
postopanje, cigar posledic nj
tezko predvidevati, ako DO sla
po tel poti naprej.
"Vojna Nemcijo DO sledila
neizogibno," pravi nemsko u
radno porocilo."
Anglia obljubila pomoc
Turski zunanji minister je
izjavil, da je Anglia obljubila
ekonomsko pomoc in vojasko O.
premo, s cemur bo Turciji po-
magano v poteskocah, XII bodo
nastale kot rezultat meme odlo-
citve.
Turski prelom Nemeijo sc
smatra "a diplomaticen poraz
prvega reda "a Hitlerja, cigar
poslanik v Turciji, start lisjak
Franz Won Papen, je do zadnje-
ga napenjal vse sile, da bi cd.
vrnil nrnlOnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 WOULD like TO thank you
i for the article you wrote
about Robert l.. Krentler, not
because his name was In the
paper. or that you called him a
hero, but because it brought
hope and cheer to so many peo-
ple whose sons and relatives
are missing in action.
We had so many telephone
calls from strangers who said
that it gave them new hope that
their kin would be found. l
never realized that there would
be so many people who would
rejoice with me that my son
was rescued.
ALICE NJ. KRENTLER,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Factoouiz

To-day many will be re-
minded. Nothing is certain
but death and taxes" a
classic phrase coined by
Shakespeare. Lincoln. Nor
genthau. Franklin?
twenty-five years ago today
the first nonstop trans
atlantic fight was completed
by: (a) Alcock and Brown;
(b) c. A. Lindbergh; tc)
Chamberlain and Levine; (d)
Wiley Post?
3-The white rat is used by
doctors in dietary experi-
ments because ta) il breeds
rapidly; tb) it is accept a,
by anti-vivisection laws;
it'll eat anything; I'D T..
digestive processes are like
those of humans
4-Sgt. Ezra Lee made first
one-man submarine attack
on a warship how long agor
Slow many days did Noah's
Ark ride the flood-40, 100.
800?
6-The man rated champion
among this country's 90.
100000 bowlers is-Millard
Hopper, Ned Day, Billy
Rose. Willie Hoppe!
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Sill in each quotation blank
with a number: (a) When
shall we 80. meet again ?"
Shakespeare. OBJ when l
was one and ....," A. r.
Housmsn; tc) Full fsthom
80. thy father lies"
Shakespeare; td) she had
49,. lilies in her hand" Ros-
Setti: (eD 1T is an ancient
mariner and he stoppeth one
of 49," Coleridge.
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Keep Our Pledge of Faith

completely as they sacrifice their
lives.
The American people are going
to KEEP their pledge of faith.
HEY made that clear on D-Day,
i when the electrifying news of the
great invasion sent thousands of
them spontaneously and enthusiastic
cally to the bond booths of the ma
ton.
They have their beloved sons and
brothers and fathers in this war.
They have the destinies of their
cherished country at stake in it.
They have their own rights and
liberties, and the rights and liberties
of all Americans in the future, hang
ing upon the issue of it.
They are putting their mighty
production, their labor and sweat
and tears, into it.
Who among them will withhold
his money from it?
The objective of the Fifth War
Loan drive is to raise SIXTEEN
BILLION DOLLARS for the sup
port of the war.
That is an inconceivably large
amount of money.
AS every American knows, it is
only PART of the total cost of the
war.
But It is vital part.
A ND the American people will not
"A shrink from any necessary part
of the total cost of this war, any
more than any American fighting
man will shrink from any urgent
duty, even though the loyal and
tinfinching performance Of his duty
costs him his life.
America must meet the challenge
of the Fifth War Loan drive.
America has made a PLEDGE
OF FAITH.
What travesty upon that pledge
it would be, and upon the honor of
our people, if it should be necessary
to tell the boys who have stormed
the beaches of France and have seen
their comrades fall there that their
folks back home have FAILED them.
Let the word that goes to our
boys in France, and in all the battle
areas of the world, be that the home
folks MADE GOOD,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

June - ISA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

THE Fifth War Loan drive, now
l. in progress throughout the
United States, gives the American
people an opportunity to show their
fighting forces all over the world
that their pledge of faith is more
than empty words.
The fighting men of America are:
showing us where the money goes.
Now let us show them the money
they need is forthcoming.
Money in this sense, and particu-
larly according to the fighting mans
Interpretation Of it, is not mere
dollars.
It is the stuff he fights with, the
weapons he Yields against the
enemy, the munitions he expends,
the planes that put an umbrella over
him, the ships that transport him
from the homeland to the battle area,
the food and medical supplies and
all the vast stores of equipment that
sustain him.
Those are the vital things to the
fighting American.
They are the essential and in
dispensable things the home-front
American must provide, without
stint and without delay.
E0R the fifth time in the course of
L this war; the government of the
United States is now asking the
American people to buy EXTRA
war bonds for the support of the war.
No thoughtful American will
offer the excuse for nonparticipation
in the Fifth War Loan drive that he
has bought bonds before.
No patriotic American will con-
slider he is already doing enough
because of his pay roll deductions
that are buying bonds regularly.
No loyal American will restrict
his bond buying to what he can COM
fortably spare without infringement
upon his pleasures and luxuries or
even upon his necessities.
America cannot SUPPLY this
great war without restriction upon
comforts any more than it can
FIGHT the war without casualties.
And since we have pledged our
FAITH to the fighting men, the test
Of our sincerity and loyalty is in our
willingness 10 sacrifice comforts as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Was IL: (s) Achilles; (b)
Hercules. tc) Ajax?
4-Whst state capital has the
name Of a hot-dog: Cs)
Kentucky; Cd Indiana; (c)
Maine?
ST YOU should die intestate.
would IL be possible tai
that YOU could not he identi-
fed 10 that you did not
make 4 Will. CO. that YOU
have 4 grave in = foreign
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

In another case, which may
he historic, the court also held
insurance companies could be
subjected to congressional regu-
lation.
The left-wingers around here
long have taken the attitude
that federal control of insur-
ance companies would be an
excellent thing.
They want insurance books
not only opened but regulated.
Their victory in the court has
now opened the way for Con-
gress 10 do il.
What is a labor union IL IL is
not an insurance company? In
simple theory. IL functions in
all ways as a mutual insurance
organization. collecting dues 10
finance the security OF the
workers in various ways.
But while the left-wingers
demand regulation of insurance
companies in great righteous
ness, they pretend to believe
the same regulation OF their
own organizational activity
would be awful.
There seems very little right
eousness connected with the
matter, only politics. II the
insurance companies attempted
to start political campaign
like Hillman's they would not
only be subjected TO investiga-
tion but to indictment.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

score ons for each ~ ths erst Ave
auestions and Eve for the last quss-
fiSn $40, brilliant; Ia, bright t-e,
average e-S, dull.
If soldier is hors de com.
bat. is he: (a) disabled from
fighting: (b) a member Of
the cavalry; (c) in the front
line
2-What FISH is the emblem NJ
Massachusetts ta) salmon;
(b) shark lol cod?
@A man once cleaned tho
dirtiest stables in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Hickory Siekory dock,
TIE moEis raa up tie clock,
TIE clock struck o.s
AID doVr bed race
Hs'I fndisS Wdifs PAPER
Mott every tIaesi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
LETTERS To The EDITOR

America Stands" by Mr.. Eric
Johnston.
We should all be thankful we
have at least one man not afraid
TO speak-he is slated for the
White House sure.
OF course our president
couldn't speak that way till we
are on the winning side, but
three cheers for Eric Johnston
and many thanks for the cour-
age TO print this well placed
q article. NJ. NJ.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH TO comment on the
i generosity of our economy
(after it's too late) pledged law
makers for dishing out $500
mustering-out pay.
If ii wouldn't be asking 100
much. why not let us CTS have
the first choice on the purchase
Of jeeps after the war is over
before some pronteer taxes
them AT a steal and then asks
triple the purchase price for
them?
Civilian sales could he held
up for a set time TO enable the
veterans 10 make their pur-
chase. Let us hear from any
one in favor of this.
I believe every serviceman
appreciates what the Times has
done for them.
IT'S r. KOSTAMO,
Somewhere In India.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH TO thank you and all
Il the Times readers that have
helped me In finding a radio for
my son in service.
I have found just the size he
can use.
MRS. ROBERT MERTEs,
1888 Il. Hildsle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
SHIRLEY WATSON,
1883 GIadwin.

TO THE EDITOR:
MUST tell you how much we
A'l appreciate your article,
Moscow Is Bluntly Told Where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

TO THE EDITOR:
7 WON the SIS war bond for
Il East Commerce in the John
Paul Jones Oratorical Contest
sponsored by the Hearst news
papers.
Mr.. Frost. the principal of our
school, showed me the bond and
gave my permission for him 10
keep the bond until June 8.
When the seniors were pre-
sented their honors at the lawn
assembly, Mr.. Frost presented
the bond to me in front OF the
whole school.
1 wish to say that il was in
deed an honor and very thrill
ing experience to receive the
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

of the Virginia Federation of Tele-
phone Workers also had scheduled
meeting in Richmond this morn.
ing to discuss possible strike action
The meeting was Cancelled when il
was learned strikes elsewhere had
been terminated.
The Maryland telephone union
had also delayed a strike decision
until today. In Baltimore last night
George r. Charles, president of the
union, said that in view of the call
ing off of the strike by the Ohio
and Washington locals, there "obvi-
ously would be no strike threat in
Maryland"
Picketing of the telephone COM
pany's Offices here by the striking
woman operators ended around
o'clock last night. Word that the
walkout was over spread quickly to
women parading before the main
office at 1923 Thirteenth street NV.
and at the branch Offices through
out the city and nearby communities
where picketing had been going on
since am. yesterday.
At union headquarters. 1889
Fourteenth street NV, jubilant
crowd of operators gathered last
night to celebrate what they de-
scribed as their victory" against
the telephone company. Mrs. Gan
non said she was pleased that the
strike was ended.
Mrs. Cannon Glad"
I'm sincerely glad" she added
that it didn't do any more harm
to the war effort than it did. We're
glad to return to work. But we're
more than glad that we supported
Ohio"
Mr. Pollock said the decision to
call off the strike which began last
Friday in Ohio was made after full
consideration of the position taken
by the National War Labor Board
at the public hearings which con-
cluded yesterday wednesday, y
The WLB at that time ruled that nc
proposal could be made by the tele-
phone company for a settlement
while the strike was in progress.
THE union officers are con-
vinced," Mr.. Pollock stated, that
the board is sincere in its, assur-
ance that when the strike Is ter
minated, the board will establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

procedure for prompt hearing anc
determination on the merits of the
dispute involving tranferees.
eve are confident that the board
will proceed expeditiously and that
its decision will be fair and equi-
table.
Il call upon the locals involved to
take immediate action to aid in the
full restoration of telephone serv-
ice."
Issues Statement.
Mrs. Cannon issued the following
statement at the same time:
Il concur in the statement is
sued today by Mr.. Robert Pollock,
president of the Ohio Federation of
Telephone Workers, and call upon
all the members of our local to re-
turn to work at the earliest possible
moment"
Later, Mrs. Cannon said she and
Mr.. Pollock agreed to end the strike
only after they had been assured
by Mr.. Feisinger that the board
would act on the dispute between
bthe union and the companies las
expeditiously as possible" No def
mite date for such action had been
set. she said.
The Ohio operators walked out in
protest against the practice of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. of import
ing women from out of town as
extra operators and paying them a
bonus of $1825 to meet their living
expenses. Operators in Washington
had similar complaint, they said
and demanded that the outsiders
be dismissed or the company here
pay them an equal wage. The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
British Troops Gain
Southeast Of Faenza
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 24.-British 9Th Army
troops have crossed the Cosina
River in the hills southeast of
Faenza and have established five
small bridgeheads against strong
German resistance along a az mile
front. Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
German infantrys was supported
by heavy artillery and mortar con-
centrations in this critical area for
the defense Of the Bologna Riminj
highway stronghold, but the British
captured a bridge at the riverbend
and tanks crossed to aid the foot
soldiers.
At another point British troops
crossed the river, captured the
town of Figna and proceeded to
expand the bridgehead.
On the left flank Polish troops
advanced half mile north of San
Biago and seized Monte Ricci over
looking the Marzeno River.
In the Adriatic coastal sector, DO
sitions along the Montone River,
between Ravenna and Highway 9,
were unchanged.
American troops on the 5th Army
front south Of Bologna repulsed
enemy raids against the outposts
northwest Of captured Livergnano
and troops on Monte Cavallora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

| troversy of the local operators
which nearly caused a strike two
months ago and did cause partial
disruption of service for few
hours, has been pending before the
WLB.
WLB Warning.
In turning the telephone contro-
versy over to Mr.. Vinson, before
this strike ended, Chairman William
H. Davis of the WLB warned the
strikers that ANY person failing to
comply with the provisions of the
War Labor Disputes Act concerning
notice of threatened interruption
in war production shall be liable
for damages resulting in such fail
ure.'"
Mr.. Davis said the strike was "a
clear violation of the War Labor
Disputes Act" and he characterized
the Ohio union leaders who ap-
peared before the board as having an
attitude "of complete disregard Of
the national no-strike policy"
THE board wishes to make 1t
clear to every one that it has been
and is prepared to consider promptly
any grievance which these workers
may have" Mr.. Davis said. THE
only obstacle which has prevented
the board from proceeding with such
consideration is the continued re-
fusal of the strikers to return to
work"
CLIO Censures Independent.
The independent telephone union
also came in for censure by the two
central CLIO bodies here. Oliver
Palmer of the Washington Indus
trial Union Council and Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

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