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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20

is expected that the candidate will
travel by ear. Tie problem of securing
sufficient gas for the tour is being given
the needed attention.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20

l ako SUI nasi Ogranci, clanovi
i simpaticari sada zauzeti kon-
vencijskom kampanjom, mi ne
smemo zanemarti Izbornu Kam-
panju. Nasa je Partija, kao sto
smo wise puta naglasavali, podu-
zela opseznu izbornu kampanju
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Bombers Fire Polish
And Czech Refineries
b the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 2l.-About 500
American bombers set fire to two
oil refineries in Poland and one in
Czechoslovakia yesterday and for
the first time encountered only q
few enemy fighters over those here
tofore dercely defended regions.
Flying Fortresses bombed the bic
I. g. Farbenindustries synthetic oil
and rubber factory at Oswiec. in
Poland, about 80 miles west OF
Krakow. starting three great fires,
The plant has . capacity Of $500
tons Of oil annually.
Liberators caused fires and ex-
plosions In a vacuum oil refinery
at Czechowice. Poland, IS miles
west Of Krakow, and a state oil
refinery at Dubova, Czechoslovakia,
70 miles southwest OF Krakow.
The only aerial opposition against
the big bombers came near Buda-
pest. when less than 20 ME-1O0s
and FW-190s jumped the Fortresses
en- route to Poland. Escorting Mus
tangs quickly drove them of.
Railyards at Szolnok, Hungary,
and Rakoczifalva Airdrome, 4 miles
southeast of Szolnok, also were
bombed by the Liberators.
Last night Raj Halifaxes, Lib
orators and Wellingtons attacked q
tank factory at st. Valentin, IL
miles northeast of Steyr in Austria.
From a total of over 1900 sorties
the MAAF lost six planes yesterday
Two enemy aircraft were DESTROYED,
Evening star., 1944-08-21
ng|o-American Pact
On | Iaxation Discussed

Looking toward possibility of ne
gotlating a treaty to avoid double
taxation, exploratory converse
tions" have been taking place fol
some time between representatives
of the United States and Great
Britain, 1t was announced today by
the State Department.
The first phase of discussions
hinging around the problems OF
double taxation on incomes ano
death duties by the governments
concerned has been satisfactorily
concluded. it was announced.
The American representatives
who visited London in order to hole
these discussions there now are re-
turning to the United States anc
it has been agreed that the conver.
sations will be resumed here. Rep.
resentatives of the British govern.
ment are expected to come te
Washington at an early date fol
this purpose.
Representing the United State.
at the discussions in London al
Somerset House with the Board OF
Inland Revenue, were Eldon p
King, special deputy commissioner
Bureau of Internal Revenue. and
Herbert P. Fales, foreign service Of.
ficer Of the Division of Financia
and Monetary Affairs of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Extra Services Draw
Many TO Churches

Supplementary services Throughout,
the District added througs to the
regular church worshipers yesterday
as speakers examined the place re.
ligion should take In the world o1
today.
Asserting that everyone has it In
him Ito become seh-centered, un.
happy and frustrated" the Rev
Oscar F. Green, Palo Alto, Calf.
yesterday told worshipers at the
Washington Cathedral the problem
of getting ourselves of our hands
may be solved by acquiring knowl-
edge, by learning discipline and by
establishing good habits"
Speaking at services in Lincolr
Park, Eleventh and East Capito
streets, sponsored by the Centra
YMCA and community churches
Edward H. De Groot, jr., a vict
president Of the Washington Fed.
Grafton Of Churches and president
of the Central Union Mission
Board, yesterday declared human
nature has not changed" in its two
fundamental impulses of sorrow anc
fear.
More than 10000 persons yester.
day attended the opening reviva
services Of the series annually giver
by Elder Solomon Lightfoo1
Michaux, pastor of the Church o.
God, in Griffith Stadium. The five
meetings end September II.
Services also were held by the
Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild in Franklin Park. Fourteenth
and K streets NV, and by laymer
in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
machinists Reaffirm
Ban. but Will Allow
individuals Overtime
BY the ASsociated Press,

~ tue AbSOClAte0 fIcsS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Ma-
chinists Lodge No. SO (AFL), en-
gagged in a labor dispute which has
resulted in Government seizure of
lW machine plants. yesterday re-
affirmed its ban against overtime
work, but granted individual mem
bers the right to work extra hours
without fear of union discipline.
The action was taken at q special
meeting. 1t followed seizure by the
Navy of all plants involved and
threats of sanctions against union
members refusing to obey orders
to work overtime.
The unions action was announced
by Business Agent E. F. Dillon.
Our members have been in
formed at this meeting that no man
or woman will be penalized by the
lodge for working overtime In any
shop Government controlled or
otherwise If they are required to do
50 and desire as individuals to COM
ply" Mr.. Dillon said.
Rear Admiral H. G. Bowen, spe-
cial representative Of the Navy De-
partment, which was authorized by
President Roosevelt to seize and
operate the Affected plants. engaged
in war production, reported the ac-
ton had been completed without
incident. Admiral Bowen said the
workers would be given until tomor-
row to report for the navy-estab-
Gshed work schedule that includes
overtime, before sanctions would be
applied.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Two Games Toniqht
0pen SoftbaII Event

What should be a thrill-packed
double-heade gets the District Soft
ball Associations annual city series
under way at tonight in Ballston
Stadium, and closing of entry lists
today shows a total of 16 of the
areas top teams set to battle it out
for the title during the next two
weeks.
Tonight's opener pits the tough
Marine Barracks ten against the
city's outstanding hurler. Temple
FARRELL. who has averaged better than
16 strikeouts game for the Mount
Rainier team.
Nightcap will bring together an
other service outfit, Army War Col
lege, and the youthful, hustling
Castleberry Auto club of the North
east Night League.
Winfree johnson, local softball
commissioner and District AAU Sec
retary, will be on hand to toss out
the first ball.
Admission to all series game is
so cents, including tax.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Smucko Scores in Comeback;
HolIeio Takes Hunter Title

reserve, but also by placing thirc
in the warm-up and handy jumper
and second in the modified Olympic
Mrs. j. B. BANDS Tattle had Z
good afternoon, winning the road
hack and taking seconds in the
hack and hunter as well as the
open hunter. s
Margaret Cotter = Judge.
The real thrill of the day to the
fans was the appearance of Mar
garet Cotter, famous Washington
horsewoman. in the ring judging two
classes. Margaret, the only woman
rider ever to win the national
championship at Madison Square
Garden, just returned yesterday
from Red Cross duties in Africa
and India Summary:
Road hacks-Won by Mrs. j. B. Bland s
Tattle; second, Frances crouse's Ponce
FOURTH Potomac Riding Schools Great
Chance.
,n Hack and and h9ntsr.Won Won. by Pr. A. G.
Hollejo fourth. Great Chance.
Hushss II Ha s.cons Ma '.. and dffS Mrs. s
sons Balbo; fourth, Mrs. william Hurst S
Grey Lark.
Green bunters--Won by Grey Lark
second. Hollejo: third. Mai and Mrs. A. l.
kay's No Mistake; fourth. Angelina Cara
Open jumpers--Won BY HI Ho; second
Smseko; third. Mrs, Gardner Hailman's S
Applejack; fourth. A. G. Esrnests Dickey
Boy.
Open hpnters-Won by Flying King:
second. Tattle; third. Hollejo: fourth Anne
HaenerS After Dark
HANDY. jumper--Won by smacko; second,
Dickey Boy.
Ladies working hunters-won by Mrs
Dorothy Smiths st. Nick second MRS
Gardner Hallman's Dunstsr; third, Hollejo;
fourth, Balbo
Working hunter-Won by st Nick: sec
ond, Grey Lark: third, Hollejo; fourth,
Great Chance.
Modified Olympic-Won by Smacko;
second, Grey Lark; third Hi Ho: fourth,
Applejack.
Jumper hampionship-Won by smacko;
reserve. Hi Ho.
Hunter championship-Won by Hollejo
Evening star., 1944-08-21
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

After two months layoff
Smacko, Maj. Alvin I. Kay's ma
tionally famous jumper, returned
to competition yesterday to take
the jumper championship Of the
North End horse show on East
West highway. Under the able
riding of Gardner Hallman, the
son of the great McDonough tri-
umphed over his spectacular rival
Mrs. Fred ]. "Skippy" Hughes Hi
Ho, which took reserve and Is in
the lead for the seasons jumper
crown.
An. enthusiastic crowd saw
Smacko annex the handy jumper
and the modified Olympic and
place second to Hi Ho in both the
warmup and the open jumper for
a total of l6 points. Hi Ho, under
the expert hands of her owner, took
a brace of blues and a third for a
12-point total.
Hollej jos Consistency Pays on.
Although unable to gain blue
ribbon throughout the afternoon.
Frances Crouse's steady Hollejo won
the hunter tricolor through con-
sistently taking minor awards in
the events for fox chaSers. Piloted
by his owner, the smooth-moving
son of RepulSe won third place in
four events and red in the green
hunter for IL points. Three horses
were tied with 10 points for the re-
serve: DR.. A. C. Lynns Flying King.
Mrs. William Hurst's Gray Lark and
Mrs. Dorothy Smiths ST. Nick. The
tie was broken when the three were
judged for conformation. Flying
King stood first in the judges esti-
nation.
Mrs. Hurst's fine gray gelding,
Grey Lark. showed his versatility
by not only tying for the hunter
Evening star., 1944-08-21
3More ParatroopersS Sought
In Tavern Free-for-AII

Three paratroopers were in Gus
tody Of military police today and
three others were being sought as an
aftermath of q free-for-all which
started in tavern in the 400 block
OF H street NE. Saturday night.
Two military policemen and Met
ropolitan Policeman Daniel c. Diehl
were badly beaten in the brawl
The latter was struck by a cinder
block which Topped OF the top
portion Of his ear.
The six soldiers, police said
started battling among themselves
in the tavern. The bravl spread
to the street and progressed fol
two blocks to Second and H streets
NE. Military police who attempted
70 break up the fracas were beaten
when the paratroopers ceased fight
ing among themselves and concen.
trated on them.
Police. responding to a riot call
converged on the scene and the
embattled paratroopers fed, with
the exception Of one, who was locked
up at the ninth precinct station
The other two were picked up Later
at the Greyhound Bus Terminal
police said. AL have been turned
over to military authorities.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Baby Beaten by Mother
Recovering at Hospital
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Six-week-
old Dennis Dybicz, suffering from
fractures of the skull, both legs, left
arm, collarbone and three ribs, was
reported improving" today at Coun-
ty Hospital.
Meanwhile, the child's mother,
Mrs. Betty Jane Dybicz. 10. who Ed
mund Grant, assistant States attor.
ney, said signed a 15-page confes.
sion admitting she inflicted the in
fant's injuries, was held in a police
cell while authorities debated what
charges would be placed against her.
In her confession, Mr.. Grant said.
Mrs. Dybicz related she struck the
baby on the head, squeezed it 50
hard that several ribs were broken
and twisted its legs and arm on
August 10 and 16.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Mississippi Governor
Confident Electors
|WiII Back Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 2l.-Gov
Thomas L. Bailey, who headed the
Mississippi delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Chi
cago, says he is Convinced Missis.
sippi's nine presidential electors will
vote the Democratic ticket in the
electoral college"
Gov. Bailey expressed this view in
a weekend statement to reporters
after he said he had conferred with
the electors individually by tele-
phone. He added:
Mississippi now is ree from Sec
tionalism and ill-will."
A. B. Friend, head of the MissiS-
sippi for Democracy Club, who had
called a mass meeting of party
members for August % to name q
new slate of electors pledged to the
Roosevelt Truman ticket, said the
meeting has been Cancelled in view
OF Gov. Bailey's statement.
Gov. Bailey is the titular head
OF the Democratic Party of our
State" Mr.. Friend said In an &C
companying statement. I'VE un-
hesitatinngly accept his statement
All plans to put a new slate OF
electors on the ticket in the Novem-
Der election have been Cancelled"
Threats of party revolt had been
heard here since the national con-
vention failed to satisfy some south.
ern demands on racial and States
rights issues. Eight of the States
electors had refused to pledge un-
qualified support to the party ticket
They were left unbound by the State
convention.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Barker 10 Explain Role
In Cakes Murder Case
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 21.-Capt.
James o. Barker of Miami police
has disclosed that he will go to the
convention of the National Associa-
ton for Identification at Deadwood,
S. OAK, August % to explain his
f1ngerprint work in the Oakes mur-
der case.
Capt. Barker went to Nassau at
the request of the Duke of Windsor
to aid in the investigation of the
Staying of wealthy Sir Harry Oakes,
whose burned and beaten body was
found July 8, 1943. Alfred de
Marigny, Sir Harry's son-in-law,
was accused Of the crime and
acquitted.
Defense counsel charged at the
trial that f1ngerprint processed by
Capt. Barker was falsified. Capt.
Barker said he had been called to a
conference at the convention to ex-
plain his fingerprint work in the
case and that he doesn't have ''the
slightest doubt about the outcome. ="
Evening star., 1944-08-21
ose-Running PreIim
Tests End Tomorrow

Closing round of city-wide base
running preliminaries is scheduled
for Anacostia tomorrow afternoon
at 2, rather than II as originally
planned.
Boys between II and II years
then will await the semifnals and
championship finals at Griffith Sta
dium late this month.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the championship rounds,
which will bring attractive prizes to
the winners from the Touchdown
Club and Clark Griffith.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
PIummer, q War Vet,
To RussIe SuvoIdi

A veteran who saw action In
Sicily and at Salerno is on the
Turner Arena wrestling card
Wednesday night. He's Lou Plum
mer, vino returns to heavyweight
graphing here with an honorable
discharge from the Coast Guard.
Lou is up against Angelo Savoldi,
and Turner has promised him an
early shot at Champion Babe
Sharkey if Plummer shows his old
form.
The match is co-featured with
Pat O'Connor's tussle with Ed
tStrangler) White.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Mt. Pleasant, Friendship
In Series for Title

Mount Pleasant will meet Friend
ship Sunday in the first of three
game series to determine the winner
of the Western Division Boys Club
Baseball League. The same teams
met yesterday for the second-half
junior title, and Mount Pleasant
won easily, 8-3. The winners went
ahead in the fourth after Ed Mac
Arthur smashed a homer, and from
then on it was their game.
In insect class play, the Eagles
swamped Cleveland Park, 81, for
the second-half title.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Hull Text on Security
Sees Forces Of Evil Focins Utter Defect;
Warns Thot Peoce Requires ViqiIunce

| gent preparations for an effort to
reach the agreement to which I have
just referred. We have committed
our tentative thoughts to writing,
and each of US has had an oppor-
tunity to study the results Of the
work done by the others. All this
should make easier the task which
is now before you Of reaching con.
census Of views which you can
jointly recommend to your respec-
tive governments.
1t Is the intention Of the Coy
ernment of the United States that
after similar consultations with the
government Of China, the conclu-
sions reached will be communicated
to the governments Of all the United
Nations and Of other peace loving
nations.
It is our further thought that as
soon as practicable, these conclu-
sions will be made available to the
peoples Of our countries and Of all
countries for public study and de-
bate. We are fully aware that no
instituticn-especially when 1t is of
as great importance as the one now
In our thoughts-will endure unless
there Is behind 1t considered and
complete popular support. The win
to peace must spring from the hearts
and minds Of men and women every
where. If it is to achieve enduring
peace.
All Should Enjoy Liberty.
For us in the United States. it is
as natural as it Is desirable that we
gather around table with the rep
resentatives of other nations to de-
wise means for maintaining peace
and security. No passion runs deeper
in the thoughts of the people of this
country than the belief that all men
should enjoy liberty under law. It
has been our faith from the begin
ming of our Nation, it is our dream
for the future, that every individual
and every nation should attain free
dom and the security to enjoy it.
The people Of this country are now
united as never before in their de-
termination that the tragedy which
today is sweeping the earth shall not
recur.
The people of all the United Ma
tions are hoping and praying for the
opportunity to build anew toward q
system OF decent and just relation
ships among nations. Their noblest
capacities and their highest skills
have been diverted from the crea-
tive pursuits Of peace to the grim
and terrible tasks Of battle. They
see the destruction of their homes
and the resources Of their lands,
They will not be content with q
precarious peace. Their sacrifices
can only be rewarded by the ful-
f1llment Of their reasonable hopes.
1t is the sacred duty Of the govern
ments of all peace-loving nations to
make sure that international ma
chinery is fashioned through which
the peoples can build the peace they
SO deeply desire. The President is
confident. and I share his view, that
this thought will govern the oelibera-
tions which you are now undertaking
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Fifteen Texas Electors Plan
To Bolt Roosevelt Ticket

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 81 P.-
Fifteen of the % presidential elec-
tors named by the Texas Demo
cratic Convention May % will not
vote for President Roosevelt, John
H. Croker, Houston elector, as
serted yesterday.
Instead. he indicated in a state
ment to the Houston Post, they will
cast their ballots for Senator Byrd
Of Virginia.
Mr.. Crooker said the Is electors
had Endorsed his statement, but re-
fused to name them because we
do not want to give the opposition
too much information.
The statement declared instruc-
tions Of the convention required the
electors to vote for persons other
than President Roosevelt and Vice
Presidential Nominee Harry S.
Truman.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Gen. Atkinson Heads
Sd Bomber Command
By the Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 21-Brig. Gen.
Joseph H. Atkinson, a, a veteran
of nearly two years of combat service
in the European and Mediterranean
theaters, has assumed command of
the Sd Bomber Command, with
headquarters at MacDill field here.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Robert G.
Oliver, who has returned to his as-
signed post as comAnding general Of
the S6th Combat Grew Training
Wing ct Charlotte, n. g.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Pea Increases Service
Among Eastern Cities

Increased service over the entire
Pennsylvania Central Airlines sys-
tenn was announced today, with a
substantial number of additional
flights scheduled between Washing
ton and other major cities.
Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburgh are
to be served with increased daily
lights. A new nonstop service
from Detroit to Washington and
continuing to Norfolk will make
more airline seats available to
travellers.
A total of 10 daily flights between
the District and Detroit are planned.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
z Adults, Child Burned
By Acid; Woman Held

Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, 26, colored
1855 U street NV, was arrested
yesterday and charged with assault
after she threw an acid solution at
her husband, missed him, and
burned her 2-year-old son, Paris
Payne, and two other colored per-
sons who were standing nearby in
the hallway of her house, according
to police.
The two adult victims were Ed
ward Drake, As, and Bessie Bryant
40. They were treated for acid
burns at Freedmen's Hospital and
released. The Payne boy was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital. None
police said, were in a serious condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Favored Neff Faces
First Tough Going
In Rec Tennis

With play advanced in some brack-
cts to the quarter finals In the mems
portion of the District Recreation
Departments tennis tournament
competition is much keener and
Phil Neff, Georgetown University q
No. man who is favored to win the
singles title, faced his first tough
opponent, Merrill Holdings, today
No upsets occurred yesterday in
either the mems or women's matches
Neff defeated E. G. Lormer, 60
6-3; George Shoemaker, another
top contestant, won over William
Maxim, 6r3. 816, and Merrill He'd
dings defeated E. Alessey in love
| sets.
All seeded players in the women's
singles moved into the second round
as Ann Gray, first-seeded, stopped
Katherine Wassman, 60, 6-1;
Marion Chester, second seeded, beat
Ensign Margaret Black, e3, 6-;
Sara Moore, third seeded, subdued
Margaret Cruickshank, 60, 6-1
and fourth-seeded 1t. Charlotte
Decker licked Ginny Kyrner, 60
60.
Mems singles and doubles and
women's singles were on tap today
at the Rock Greek courts starting
at S o'clock.
Mems Sinsies.
Keith Symon beat R. G.. Busel, s-6,
81 Andre Teresa best J. Tsnnsnbsum. Tanner
az Is, ss Phi Phil Sss J9s Baker Rsa, Dest q Fink
AAlessey, 80. 80: L. Parsons beat Ben n
man, 6eaa, SO; Martin Depray beat Carl
6oo3: 90; Jim Green beat c: Hershon, /,
beat 9,a,, Willism Maikin, eE.3, SIS, and 1t.
Women's Singles
Eleanor Blair beat Joanne Karr. 60,
SO; Bettita Martinez beat Helen Prisley.
nessey. eG.2. 7@5: Carrie Root beat Beat Alice
beat Made Lennon 7-5' 6-1: Ann Viasek
Dyer beat Mrs. q. c. Slack. 81. DV50-a; s@;
Ann Friedman beat Sue Burnett. 6-o.
81; Ann Fisher beat Jessie, scanlon.
Mrs. Ellis oim, ane sNa Msfzare5 9Ms Sm SHham beat
Mems Doubles.
brent-Jarsons beat DremyzMcDaniel,
g. SMS; =; 3 515: .;3 e.; aker.Beall beat t
beat Anderson Homer by default: Thee
man n-Dupraw beat AShburn- -Lorinner. 60.
&. Sml, u fl; Brinkerhoft- -Haney beat
Romney. 81; g.. Loye-Chint takananda
Heddings beat Storch Cooper, -. 0-6,
Is: Ullman- Gin sburr beat Perry
Richardson, 60. 6--1: Haker-Goubeau
beat Ehrika -Forer, 60. &C..
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Mems Singles.
5: Joe Baker VS.. Andre Zeresa, Phil NefY
lvs. Merrill Holdings, Capt L. Parsons VS.
Martin ,Dupraw. serEt. Condo vs. George
Shoemaker tall quarter finals except hrst
match, q third rounder)
Mems Doubles,
5. Love e-Chintinkinanda vs. Haney-
Brinke rhoff
8. Shoemaker-Bean VS.. Shipman Condo,
Theeman-Dupraw VS.. Cook-Garnett.
z. Miller-H Holdings VS.. Ulman-Ginsburg
AL 9uarter;flnals except first match, a
Women's Singles tSeeond Round).
8. Charlotte Decker vs. Jeri Mourek, Ann
Gray vs.. Ann Vlasek, Dorothy Dyer VS..
Ann Friedman, Sarah Moore VS.. Ann Fisher,
Margaret Graham VS.. Peark Mccoy. Marion
Chester VS. Edith Lower