davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
100 EARSPROGRESS
COOP SUCCESS STORY

The co+ops have come through trial
by fire-100 years of it.
On Dec. 81 it will be 100 years since
% weavers in the textile town of Roch-
dale, England, opened a drab little store
on Toad Lane. Competing merchants
hired some Of the bobbin boys from the
same mills to stand outside and jeer as
the coop members came in to buy their
flour, sugar, tallow and salt.
In the 100 years that have followed,
profit business, little and big, has tried
to drive out the co-ops,
Trusts and combines have tried to kill
the co-ops by price wars-the consumer
owners calmly bought the goods their
enemies were selling below cost and then
re-opened for business when the prices
went back up. Press lords in England
staged malicious attacks to get their
workers to boycott the co-ops-the re-
sulting publicity brought in thousands Of
new members.
Competitors forced manufacturers to
refuse to supply the co-ops-so the CO.
ops started factories of their own. Oil
interests threatened to cut off sources
of supply-the co-ops built and bought
refineries, built pipelines and drilled
their W wells.
Today a group of self-appointed proph-
cts of profit enterprise ave organized
the Natl. Tax Equality Assn. and are
raising a large war chest to attack the
U. S. cooperatives on the legislative front.
Foremost objective of the organization is
to tax the savings which co-ops returns
to their members.
Slowly in the early years and rapidly
of late the co-ops kept growing. Today
consumer cooperatives have nine million
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
UNITE AGAINST
VENEREAL DISEASE
By WALTER CLARKE, M. D.

BY WALTER CLARKE, M. ID.
"a series of articles on venereal
disease by DR.. Walter Clarke, execu-
tive director, American Social Hy-
giene association, 1890 Broadway,
New York 10, New York. The asso-
citation is a national voluntary health
agency closely teamed up with the
Army and Navy in the wartime COM
paign to combat syphilis and gonnor-
hea and all conditions favoring
their spread, and is a participating
service of the National War Fund.
Protection of the industrial workers
health is a challenge which organized
labor is taking up as part of its all-out
for victory.
The Importance of the fight and the
scope Of the struggle for better health
are summarized in the statement of a
leading health officers who said even
in peacetime, industrial disability takes
400 million man days off the production
line. At least 20 per cent is %preventable
now. If we could save only 10 per cent
we should have the extra labor available
to build 16,47O combat tanks
The record shows that the venereal
.iseases-syphilis and gonorrhea-are
among the greatest cripplers of the strik-
Continued on Page TWO
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

gained national recognition. It was also
the first committee Of its kind in the
nonferrous industry. Mr.. Mcleod gave
a number of instances where production
had been increased through the joint
work of the labor representatives and
tn representatives of the Anaconda
Company on this committee.
He emphasized particularly that it was
the province of the union to protect the
welfare of its members and that every
member of the union was invited to come
before the officers and express his griev-
ance. Sometimes, as Mr.. Mcleod eX-
planned, these grievances were not sound,
but nevertheless were listened to attent-
lively and given due consideration. In
cases where the miner did have a just
grievance it was taken UP with the Com
pany. While the ACM Company wouldn't
accept the view of the officers of the
Miners Union in some Of these cases,
most of them were ironed out satisfac-
torily. The union also, explained Mr..
Mcleod, seeks to protect a member from
being unjustly discharged.
In speaking of the social activities Of
the Miners Union Mr.. Mcleod pointed
out that the union has a special COM
mittee to visit the members who are in
the hospitals and to buy them little lux
uries. He also spoke Of the educational
committee and its duties and made a
suggestion that the ACM Company would
do well to be more open in telling its
problems to the men.
It seems that MI. Glover, chief counsel
Of the Anaconda Company, had made
what some felt was a disparaging remark
of the financial accounts Of the Miners
Union and Mr.. Mcleod parted this by
admitting that the union had a sub
stantial bank account and through that
account had made substantial invest
in war bonds. He explained that
money which the union possesses is not
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

PEOPLE FACED WITH HIGHER PRICES If
GRIPPING AMENDMENTS TO OPA PASS

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Enemies of
price control and the OPA have won
their first victory to start the dangerous
spiral of initiation. On May &c the
Senate Banking & Currency committee
prepared to offer its bill extending the
Price Control act for another year. In
it the committee has included, by a y
to 6 vote, an amendment offered by
Sen. John H. Bankhead DALAI.
Bankhead's amendment takes off the
lid from price freezing on cotton goods.
That means that manufacturers could
and would boost the cost of work cloth
ing, overalls, shirts, house dresses, cloth
ing for children and babies.
Not only does the amendment give a
green light to everybody who is waiting
and eager to increase costs to the con-
sumer of cotton textiles, but it stands as
an invitation for the wooden goods people
to get a similar amendment-for the food
professors, Gamers, and all sorts Of other
manufacturers items going into the
workers living cost to get into the swim
and get rich.
CLIO Pres. Philip Murray, in a letter to
all affiliated unions has pointed out that
the amendment will open the door to
unlimited price increases in every COM
modify consumers use" He charged that
the amendment will encourage every
profiteering interest now pressing to lift
ceilings and destroy price control
Murray called it the first Gripping
amendment to the Price Control act and
warned that the House committee, pre-
pairing a similar bill, would be encour-
aged to follow the Senate if the amend
ment survives an expected storm of pub
lie protest.
every CLIO member and housewife
must at once wire an urgent protest to
their Senators against the Bankhead
amendment" Murray wrote. They
should express the same protest to their
representative, to head off similar pro-
posals in the House. Failure to do so
will destroy price control and result in a
further serious wage cut for all workers
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Pledged to Theta Sigma
Phi Fraternity at U

Patricia Perry and Virginia sikonia,
juniors at Montana State university,
pledged Theta Sigma Phi at a meeting
Friday evening, May &c, Theta Sigma
Phi is a women's national journalism
honorary.
Miss Perry is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Perry, 1853 West Gold, Butte.
She is a member of the Kaimin, univer-
sity newspaper staff, and the Seminal,
annual, staff. She is majoring in jour
nalism at the university. Miss Perry
graduated from Butte high school in 1941.
Miss Sikonia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sikonia, Butte works on the
school publications also. She is a mem
Der Of Alpha Lamba Delta, freshman
honorary, women's Athletic association
and chorus. She graduated from Butte
high school. in 1941.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
PROPOSAL TO TRADE GARFIELD SCHOOL, FOR
PROPERTY NEAR STADIUM TEMPORARILY
STOPPED BY JUDGE JEREMIAH ]. LYNCH

A great proceeding that has excited the citizens of Butte
and is of interest to the people of Montana involves prop
ertV OV School District No. /.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Former Resident
Is Honored

To compliment Mrs. Robert Torrance
of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Morley Hicks entertained with an in
formal dinner Wednesday evening at
their home, 522 West Mercury street.
Covers we're placed for Mrs. Torrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hewett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dunks, Mrs. Catherine
Penney, Miss Catherine Hoem, Arthur A..
Hoem and Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Torrance, the former Miss Lucille
Johnson, Of Butte, is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewett. 918 Caledonia street. She came
to Butte to attend the graduation ever
cises Of the Butte high school. Her
niece, Miss Pauline Hewett, was a mem
Der of the graduation class.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
COMMUNISTS FORM
POLITICAL GROUP
TO REPLACE PARTY

NEW YORK-CFP)-After Is years on
the American scene the Communist party
of the U. S. officially dissolved itself and
was replaced by the Communist Political
association, which pledged to work for
the fulfillment in war and peace Of the
Teheran Anglo-American-R ussian pact.
Reason for the change, CPA Pres. Earl
Browder, former secretary of the Com
munist party, said, was to renounce all
aims of partisan advancement for the
Communists and to confirm the deep
seriousness of our program and perspec-
tive for national unity Announcing
the aims of the new group, Browder said:
we will participate in political life as
independents, through the established
party organizations of our progressive
associates, without committing ourselves
to any party label We will judge issues
and men on their merits
The CPA was formed at a 3-day con-
vention attended by more than 400 dele
gates from "A states. New officers Of the
organization are IL vice presidents head
ed by william z Foster, former party
chairman, together with a national
committee of 40 regular and 20 alter
nate members.
Union leaders on the national COM
mittee include DR.. Bella Dodd, former
legislative director of the Teachers
Union, State County & Municipal Work
ers (CIO); Business Agent Nat Ganley,
Local 1855, United Auto Workers (CIO);
Pres. Ben Gold, init. Fur & Leather
Workers Union (CIO); ard Sec. Louis
Weinstock, Dist. Council ? Bro. of
Painters, Decorators & Papperhangers
(AFL).
First day of the convention brought
enthusiastic approval from the delegates
for a fourth term appeal by Browder. If
Pres. Roosevelt were to bow to the de
mand Of Republicans and disloyal Demo-
Gratis that he announce his retirement,
Browder said, our enemies in the war
would be encouraged to new efforts, our
Allies in the wal would have deep mis-
givings, and our own country would be
launched upon an uncharted sea Of I'M
controlled factionalism."
The U. S. must begin planning now a
postwar program which will unite the
democratic, progressive majority Of the
American people, of all classes Browder
said, to prevent the anti Teheran forces
from rising to power and destroying the
unity of democratic nations welded in
the wal against fascism.
Such a program can not be based on
demands for socialism, since a majority
of the American people would not sup
port it, he said, But the program must
provide for full capacity operation of the
American economy and full employment.
To accomplish this aim, he stressed, new
foreign markets of about $40 billion a
year must be found through the industri-
alization Of war-devastated and unde-
veloped regions Of Europe, Africa, Asia
and Latin America.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
MINERS AUXILIARY
OPPOSES REPEAL
OF DIRECT PRIMARY

Butte Ladies' Auxiliary No. Z, I. U. NJ.
M. & S. u, heard reports of Delegates
Ann Lynch and Jennie Mikich, who, with
Mary orlieh and Catherine Penney, rep
resented Butte at the recent state C.
W. A. meeting at M%issoula.
Among the resolutions passed by the
state council was one opposing repeal of
the direct primary law. During a dis
cussion on this subject many objection
able features of the old convention sys-
TEN Of nominating were recalled, also
the procedure necessary to initiate" a
measure, which is. Petitions must be
circulated to be signed by go of quail
fled voters in % counties-8q6 of the
total vote cast for Governor in the pre-
vious election. Signatures must be
checked and certified before the measure
can be submitted to the voters at a
general election.
Members were urged not to sign petit
tons which are said to be in circulation.
In the opinion of many who spoke on
the question, a return to the convention
system would not be conducive to better
selection of public officials.
The matter of registration was also
discussed. Members are working toward
registration Of all who voted absent
voter ballots or did not vote at all at
last election. Also citizens who have
been in Montana one year and young
people who will become of voting age
this year should registered now.
The Auxiliary meets 1st and Bird Mon
days of every month at 8 o'clock in
Miners Union hall. Next meeting will
be Monday, June 5th. Every union
mans family should be represented at
these meetings.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
1t. Joseph R. Alley
Assigned to Air Base

Lieutenant Joseph r. Alley, well known
in Butte and Missoula, where he attended
the state university for two years, was
graduated on May 23rd from the adj
vanced flying school at Stockton field,
Calf, and has been assigned TO the Army
Air base at Hobbs, N. M.
Lieutenant Alley is the son of Enos
Alley, Butte attorney, and Mrs. Alley Of
Spokane.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
MCLEOD VOICES AIMS
OF ORGANIZED LABOR
States Position of Miners
Union in Speech Before
Catholic Conference Here

John Mcleod, recording secretary of
the Butte Miners Union, in an address
before the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems held in Butte last
week, stated clearly the position of the
Miners Union and Organized Labor in
relation to present economic conditions
and also to problems which will face
the people after the war. He dwelt at
length on local conditions.
First. he took up the accomplishment
of the local acknowledgement commit
tee which, according to Mr.. Mcleod, has
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

LABOR'S IN THE FTGHT-wTTH
PAYDAY DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20

ia v miru. Il tega je razvidno,
da DO repatriacija vojastva, pre-
vazanje potrebnih dobav in delo
"a obnovo zaposlilo vecino anne
riske trgovske mornarice maj
mani "a sest mesecev, morda pa
cello "a tri leta po koncu vojne
proti Japonski.
q napredkom . i,sdustriji so no.
predOUaze t1ttM D0rnostpe mere
Washington. - War Produc-
tion Board poroca, da SO var
nostne mere v industriji napre-
dovale v koraku razvojem in
dustrije v teku zadnjih pet let in
da so naprave "a varnost igrale
vazno vlogo v vojnem produk-
cijskem programu s tenn, da so
prepricile mnogo nezgod. v "a
cetku leta 1914 je WPB cenil, da
DO industrial uporabljala v te-
kocem letu vsega skupaj maj
mani 14,0O0, 900 predmetov, XII
so v sluzbi varnosti-in to " onih
II industrijskih panogah, XII
uporabljajo najvec varnostnih
naprav.
Uporab0 PeniciUip0 . sdrovzje-
mju spolmih bolezmi
Washington. - DR.. ]. r. Hell
Ter, Jr., nacelnik oddelka "a spoil
ne bolezni pri javnem zdravstve-
mem oddelku, drzavno varnostno
zastopstvo, je dejal, da bodo
znanstveniki, XII so sc udelezili
konference "a kontrolo spolnih
bolezni po vojni v St. Louisu cd
9. do II. novembra, slisali poro-
ella o najnovejsih in zelo obsir-
nih poskusih s penicillinom ma
tenn posebnem polju. "Zelo yer.
jetno je," je dejal DIR. Heller, ida
so razkrila ia porocila, da je
zdravniska veda zdaj vendar cd.
krila sredstva, s katerimi be
mogla odpraviti oboje, Stills in
gonorejo '(kapavico), kot razsir.
jene in nevarne nalezljive bolez.
nj"
Maksim0lue Gene sa polniz,aa
pereSG
Washington. - Urad "a admi
nistracijo cen je objavil move
predpise, XII dolocajo maksimal
ne Gene v dolarjih in centih zs
polnilna peresa in mehanicnt
svinenike v prodaji ma drobno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20

POsiU del0vcenp . Jddjede7nicGh
Washington. - Paul McNutt
je naslovil delavcem v ladiedel-
micah, XII izdelujejo udarne trans
portne ladje in tovorne panike,
nujen poziv, maj ostanejo ma de-
lu. Chairman War Power ko-
misije je naglasil in Sc podcrtal
prosnje "a vecjo produkcijo, ka-
tere so prisle cd uradnikov NOR
narice in pomorske komisije; de-
jail je, da je program "a produk-
clio udarnih ladij kriticno nujen.
"Zdaj, ko Sc je zaeela ofenzi-
va proti Japonski, so postala
sredstva "a prenos materiala ma
bojno pole, ladje "a izkrcavanje
najvaznejsa zahteva mornarice.
Ako hocemo izkoristiti ugodno-
sti, katere nam nudi nase izkrca-
ME ma Filipinih, moramo imeti
dovolj ladij "a izkrcavanje in
imeti jih moramo takoj. Ena IL
med potov, XII mas bo povedla do
hitrejse image ma Pacifiku, je
ia, da vsak delavec, XII pomaga
pri gradnji teh zivljenjsko vaz-
nih udarnih ladij, ostane pri svo-
jem poslu prav do konca."
Ponaamjkamje mormarjev grozi
preVosM
Washington. - Skupna izjava
pod-admirala Emery S. Land,
USN (v pokoju), War Shipping
administrator in chairman US.
Maritime Commission, in Paul v.
McNutta, chairmana War Man
power komisije pravi, da kritic-
no pomanjkanje mornarjev in
castnikov "a trgovske ladje, XII
vozijo ma razlicna vojna ozem.
liza, grozi zakasniti ze v teku
prihodnjih tednov dobave ma
fronte v Evropi in ma Daljnem
Vzhodu. Oba urada sta radi te-
ga zacela skupno akcijo, da sc
prijavi zadostno stevilo potreb.
mega mostva, izurjenih mornar.
jew in tudi novincev, XII -bi hotel
sluziti ma morju.
Trgouska mornarica DO szuSilo
po koncu vojne
Washington. - Office of Wal
Information je objavil nekatere
podatke il porocila o tovorn
mornarici v vojni in o izgledik
ameriskega trgovskega brodov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
LEPI STRICEK
BEL-AMl
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc


kOll ne DOS Veuel, kako Ie lJu-
bim." %4 IL.
Bill je eden najlepsih vece-
rov njune ljubezni. n
Ko Sc je odpravljala, je
smehljaje pripomnila:
cali ne? Kadar je clovek v
taken polozaju, kako Sc zvese-
Ii, &c najde v kakem zepu po-
zabljen denar, XII mu je smuknil
pod podlago!"
S prepricanjem je odgovoril:
"A, da, to pa to-"
Hotela je til pes domov, ces
da je luna tako cudovita, in kar
zamaknjeno jo je gledala.
Bila je mrzla, jasna noe "a
cetkom zine. Pesci in konji so
hodili nitro, ker jih je vzpodba-
dal svezi mraz. Pete 50 odme-
vale po trotoarjih.
Ko sta Sc razstajala, je pra-
sala: cali hoces, da Sc snideva
pojutrsnjem?"
.""Da, da, gotovo."
'Kakor danes?"
"Kakor Danes"
"Zbogom, srcek moi"
Sladko sta sc poljubila.
Potem sc je vracal z dolgimi
koraki domov, izprasuje Sc, kaj
bi iznasel jutri, da Sc izvije IL
skripcev. Ko pa je odprl vrata
V svojo sobo, je segel v Yep svo-
jega telovnika po zveplenke in
je yes osupnil, ker je zatipal
s prstom denar.
Toliko da je prizgal luc, ga ie
wei v roko, da bi ga natancneje
pogledal. Bill je lui, dvajset
frankOv!
Mislil je, da je zblaznel.
Obracal ga je ma to plat, O.
bracal ma ono plat in premis-
ljal, po kakem cudezu bi mu
bill prisel ia denar. IL neba mu
vendar. nj mogel pasti v Yep.
Kar.se mu nenadoma zasveti
in ogorcena jeza ga je pograbi-
la. Njegova metresa je bila res
govorila O denarju, XII smukne
pod podlako in XII ga clovek mai
de, kadar revscina pritisne. Ona
torej mu je podarila to milo
scino. Ia sramota!
Zarotil Sc je: "A, ze prav
10 ze pozdravim, pojutrsnjem
il ze urice navijem!"
Legel je spat, YES ljut in po-
nizan.
Pozno sc .je zbudil. Lacen je
bill. Poskusil je zopet zaspati, ds
bi vstal sele OBJ dveh; poten
pa je dejal sam pri sebi: "Take
ne pridem nikamor, treba je
da dobim naposled kje kaj de-
maria" - Nato je odsel, upa
joe, da mu Sine ma cesti pravs
misel v glavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
(Nadaljevanje)

Jecal je: "Clo, mala moja
Clio, vzrok imam."
Obstala je in mu pogledala v
obraz: "Lazes kaksen
vzrok?" H..
Rdecica mu je silila ma lica,
in nj vedel, kaj maj rece. In O.
gorcena mu je oponesla: "Vi-
dis, da lazes, vrtorepec tip
In togotno kretnjo, S solzami
v oceh, je zbezala cd NIGGA.
Sc enkrat jo je prijel "a ra-
me, nj 81 mogel kaj, priprav-
lien, vse priznati, samo da pre-
preci ia razdor, je izpovedal z
obupanim glasom: "To .je: niti
solda nimam v zepu ;. Vidis."
Strmo Sc je ustavila, pogle-
dala mu globoko v oci, da bi
brala v njih resnico: "Kako 81
rekel?"
Do las je zardel: "Rekel sem,
da nimam niti solda. Razumes ?
Niti dvajset soldov ne, niti de-
set soldov, niti toliko ne, da bi
placal case pelinovca v kavar-
nj, kamor bi sla. Primorala 81
me, da sem ii primal to svojo
sramoto. A kako maj bi bill Sci
S teboj ven, in tt potem, ko bi Sc
della "a mizo pri naroceni pijaei,
mirno povedal, da ne utrpim
toliko, da bi placal racun ;"
Yes cas- mu je gledala v O.
braz: "Torej ali je to resp
Kakor bi trenil, je obrnil vse
svoje zepe, hlacne, cd telovnika,
cd suknje, in je mrmral: INA
>. ali 81 sedaj zadovoljna? %
Nenadoma je 'razprostrla ro-
ke in Sc mu strastno vrgla okrog
vratu, jecljaje:
20, ubozcek moi dragi
ubozcek moi dragi Ko ii
bila vedela! Kako Sc ii je to
zgodilo?" -. :.,.,.
Potisnila ga je ma stol, sama
mu je sedla ma ,kolena, ovila mu
roke okrog vrata, ga venomer
poljubljala, poljubljala mu br-
ke, usta, oei, ter ga silila, maj j
pove, kako Sc mu je pripetila
ia nezgoda.
Izmislil 81 jes genljivo histori-
jo. Moral je priskociti svojemu
ocetu, XII je bill v stiskah. Da]
mu je ne samo vse svoje pri-
hranke, nego Sc je Sc hudo v
dolgove zakopal.
Pristavil je: "Najmanj pol
leta bonn radi tega stradal, "a.
kaj vse svoje wire sem izcrpal
Pa kaj, zivljenje ina pae svoje
tezke ure. Denar, navsezadnje
nj vreden, da bi 81 clovek zan!
proved glavo belil."
Zasepetala mu je ma uho
"Jaz tt ga posodim, ali hoces?
Velicavo je odgovoril: "Zele
81 ljubezniva, zlata moja, am
pax ne govoriva vee 0 tenn, pro
sim te. zalilo bi me-"
F.. Umolknil je; ona ga je stisni
la k sebi in je zamrmrala: "Ni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20

ne "a prodajo ma debelo in uve-
deni koraki, da bodo morali to-
varnarji navesti ma predmetu sa-
mem prodajno ceno ma drobno,
obenem z znamko in stevilko
modela.
>Nakup avtonaobiJov DO olajsda |
Washington.-Office of Price
Administration je spremenil ne
katere doloebe racioniranja av-
tomobilov v cilju, da olajsa onim,
XII imajo certificate, najti pri-
meren voz. Najvaznejsa spre-
memba DO ia, da bodo morali vsi
prodajalci avtomobilov nabiti ce-
nike in svoj inventar vseh avto-
mobilov il leta 1912, katere ima-
jo ma prodaj. Seznam bo moral
biti napravljen po tovarni, tipu,
serijskih stevilkah, s stevilk kah
stroja in z navedbo ali gre "a
nov voz ali ne. Trgovci, XII nina
jo modelov IL leta 1912 ma pro-
daj, bodo morali nabiti tozadev-
no izjavo. Trgovci, XII bodo od-
klonili prodajo interesentom, XII
razpolagajo potrebno vsoto de-
maria in potrebnimi dokumenti,
.bodo mogli izgubiti pravico tr-
govati vsemi vozovi, XII so zdaj
racionirani, ali pa Sc bodo, je
nagQasil OPA.
Cevlji, ki MISC IL usmja, MISC
r0ciOMir0ni
Washington. - Sedanje zalo-
&c cevljev, v katerih je vdelano
lie malo usnja, so izvzete il racio-
niranja. OPA omejuje to dolcbo
ma cevlje izdelane tukaj, ali i'm
portirane pred 6. novembrom.
Gre "a to, da Sc omogoci prosto
prodajo razpolozljivih zalog, a
ne "a to, da Sc vspodbuja move iz-
delke te vrste.
Prijave so nesodostme
Washington. - War Shipping
Administracija naznanja, da so
bile prij jave neizurjenih in izur-
jenih mornarjev in castnikov "a
ameriske trgovske ladje neza-
dostne. VISA more zdaj sprejeti
tudi "a vojasko sluzbo telesno
sposobne moske cd 18. do rs. le-
ia, katere je mogla sprejeti do
zdaj lie, ako so bill nesposobni "a
aktivno vojasko sluzbo. VISA
sprejema sedaj izkusene in neiz-
kusene mornarje cd II do so let.
Visoki poljedezski pridelki
potrebni
Washington. - J. B. Hutson,
predsednik tvrdke Commodity
Credit Corporation in ravnatelj
! produkci iskega oddelka pri War
Food Administration, je ponav-
ljal naslednje besede predsedni-
ka Roosevelta O priliki nekega
| shoda v Washingtonu: "Poraba
! ziveza donna mora ostati visoka,
in radi tega mora biti tudi pri-
delek ma visoki stopnji. LIE tako
bodo krite vse potrebe domacega
prebivalstva v Ameriki polne "a
poslenosti :. V bliznji bodocno-
sti bono izvazali precejsne koli-
/ Cine hrane, XII bodo deloma sluzi-
! lie nasi zmagi skoro neposredno
! deloma pa kot prispevek Zedi-
! njenih draw k podpori akciji
! UNRRAe, katere cilj je, da po'
maga osvobojenim narodom dc
! tega, da 81 sami pomagajo. 70
pet druge kolicine hrane pa bo
do odposlane v inozemstvo pc
: J obicajnih trgovskih potih."
: 1S,6O0,000 has
Al Observation-Disclosures Hous
II ing Agency ceni, da bo 12,600,
II 90 his v prvih 10 letih po voin
II ravno dovolj, da krije potrebt
II ameriskih rodbin v primernen
i obsegu nadomesti zacasne in sta