davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27
E1yAK0PRAvl1oSE

je bill napovedan mnogo obeta-
joe koncert v veliki dvorani ka-
zina. Tereza in Gottfried sta Sc
zavzemala, da bi sla ma ia kon-
cert. Anton Jakob pa je pojas-
nil, kako je pravkar obljubil, da
Sc bo udelezil oficielne vecerje
po moznosti s svojo zeno, in da
po njegovem mnenju tudi Gott-
friedu ne DO mic skodovalo, &c
gre z NINA. Ugledne osebnosti
bodo tam in bodo govorile.
"Da, Tone, vecerja!' je rekla
Tereza. Sc zbolel bos zaradi vseh
teh dinejev. Mnogo bolje bi sto-
ril, &c bi odpovedal in bi Sci z
mama ma koncert. Jemo lahko
vsak dan; ne moreno pa vsak
dan slisati slavnega orkestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

Poleg tega sem v vsem svojem
zivljenju slisala samo tri kon-
|certe."
"Kaj pravis k ternu, FAINT 2"
je vprasal Anton Jakob svoje-
ga sina.
"Jaz osebno," je odvrnil Gott-
fried, Isl prav mic posebno ne
zelim 6ficielnih pojedin. Raje
bi Sci ma koncert. v Gamu sill
Sim redkokdaj godbo."
Ia hip je Anton Jakob motril
oba s tezkim, mracnim pogle-
dom; zdelo Sc je, da pref v
njegovih oceh strahovita neza-
upljivost.
"Kakor pac. hoceta," je dejal
nato z resigniranim tonom, XII
je Gottfrieda in Terezo skoraj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

jo kodrasto, sivo prepredeno
brado, 2 velikimi skornji, tezko
urno verizico in s crniln nizkim
klobukom, XII ga je potlaeil ma
zatilnik, je bill pravi neotesani
in strah vzbujajoci oberlandski
kmetski gospod. Boil znaeilne-
ga bi 81 clovek ne mogel zami-
sliti. Gottfried in Felix's sta Jim
sledila. Bila sta zelo skromni po-
javi.
Da, bila sta le diva poljubna
primerka il velike cloveske mno-
zice.
Druzina je skupaj vecerjala
in mozje so posedel skupaj kas-
no v noe. Naslednjega dine je BIZ
la spet razstava. Zofija in Fe-
liks sta odpotovala. Ia ia vecer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

Fla drgetaJe nazaJ poStelJo.
Cez nekoliko casa je spet vsta-
la, izpila kozarec vode in spet
legla. Malo kasneje je zaspala.
Anton Jakob Sc je peljal ma
razstavo v Bern. Svojo mlado
zeno je vel seboj. Nastanila
sta Sc v enem izmed najboljsih
hotelov in ker sta sobe pravo-
casno narocila, sta dobila dve
sobi, udobnost, XII sta jo zelela.
Anton Jakob re davno nj vec
ugovarjal temu, da sta imela To-,
ceni spalnici. To je bila zrtev, XII
jo je postarni moz slabega srca
in neredne prebave, IS vojimi
cigarami in enolicnim vsakda-
MEM klepetanjem ter svojim
smrcanjem doprinesel svoji mla-
di zivljenski tovarisici, XII je BIZ
la navajena, da Sc je lepoticila,
81 cesala lase, spletala kite, 81
cistila zobe, gojila nohte in zle-
zla v cipkasto spalno srajco,
preden je skocila v posteljo ter
udobno stisnila v platneno po-
steljnino svoje zdravja zarece
telo. "Ne,' je pomislil Anton
Jakob, "ne bilo hi dostojno, &c
bi 10 neprestano motil. Samo
grozen Sc il bonn zdel. Nazadnje
so res ogabne stvari v zivlje-
nju."
Njuni sobi v hotelu sta bill
druga poleg druge, ne da bi bill
vezani. To dejstvo je ugotovila
Tereza v hipu. Nameravala sta
ostati priblizno teden dni in
Tereza je vzela seboj dve novi
obleki, kajti sesla Sc bosta 60
spo Weidenhofovo, z Sangerje-
vimi liz Emmentala, Zofijo in
Feliksom in nestevilnimi dru-
gimi ljudmi. Gottfrieda Sixta Sc
nj bilo, toda dogovorila sta sc,
da bo prisel "a MO cez en- ali diva
dni. Tocno je spomnila svojega
moza, da potrebuje Gottfried
sobo, in sla je z MIN v hotelski
urad, da jo je naroeila. Po ma
kljucju je bila neposredno mad
njunima sobama v naslednjem
nadstropju.
Diva dni je cakala Gottf1ieda.
Cudila Sc je, kako prazno in to-
po je bilo memo zivljenje brez
MEGA. Brzojavila je: "Pridi ta-
koj,' in nazadnje je prisel.
Mullerjevi so sli skupaj ma
razstavo. Anton Jakob, Zofijo
ma desnici, Terezo ma levici, "
gumbnici blesceco rozeto ocenje-
valca, je bill ugledna pojava.
Vsemu svetu navkljub je nosil
tega dne navaden robec in S svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27
NQznQ11iZo in Zubx>ulu

pot v
dzo n no lapljlj N
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

Vladimir Golschmann, dirigent d
SEVERANCE cetrtek, 20. nov. $50
DvoAANA soboto, l. dec. $50 /.
Program vkljucuje della Berlioza,
Sibeliusa, Antheila, Khrennikoff
vstopnice Severance dyorani cE 1900
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

preplasil. "Jaz sem obljubil, da
pridem k vecerji in bonn tudi
,prisel. Postavili SO me "a raz-
sodnika in ne bilo bi Casino, &c
bi Sc opravicil lazjo."
(Dalje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

Soviet Foreign Commissar Mol0-
TOW, shown in air photograph as no
addressed the Soviet council and an
nounced that the Soviet twill have
atomic energy" and that the atom
bomb "must not be kept secret"
The request is not being met in u. 8.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
(Nadal jeuanje)


Naslednjega dne Sc je izogi-
bala Gottfrieda. Ostala je " svo-
il sobi in sporocila, da j nj do
bro. Nekoliko kasneje je slisa-
la, da je odsel Gottfried IL hi
Sc in gledala je "a MIN, kako
je korakal preko polja proti va
81. Anton Jakob je bill ma enem
izmed dvorisc in Sc pogovarjal
arhitektom o gradnji skednja.
Tereza je sla v Gottfriedovo So
bo.
Ma mizi je pustil kup papir-
jew in VISA tia so bila posejana
S casopisi. Sedla je ma stol. Pre-
ko naslonjaca je visel njegov
suknjie. Zdaj Sc je spomnila, da
je odsel lie v svojem flanelastem
jopicu. Naslonila je nos ma ME-
gov suknjic, il njegovih CUB je
uhajal oni docela osebni duh, XII
ga je incl med vsemi ljudmi lie
on sam. Potem je preiskala
njegove zepe in nasla listnico.
Izvlekla jo je in pogledala v
vsak posamezen predal. Opazi-
la je droben zavitek svilenega
papirja. Nenadoma jo je zaske-
lelo. Kaj pa &c najde zdaj koder
las in morda cello svetlih las!
Sum je bill dovolj mocan, da je
sklenila drobni zavitek natanc-
neje pogledati. Izvlekla ga je in
ga skrbno razvila. Tu pa je "a
gledala majhen kupcek belega,
nedolznega prahu; cetudi je bill
videti ia prah nedolzen, Sc je
je oh pogledu nanj lotila nenad-
ma bojazen. Domislila Sc je one
noci, ko je Gottfried govoril o
skorpjonu. Spet Sc je spomnila,
kako Sc je pobozal po prsnem
zepu, skoraj tako ljubeznivo,
kakor je potem mnogokrat po-
bozal njena prsa. To je torej
bilo! HIM! re neprestano, cd
one noci, bi bila strasansko ra-
da izvedela, kaj je tiealo "a to
skrivnostjo. Toda nj k dar nj
vprasala o tenn. Kaj je le bilo?
Pomocila je konec prsta v prah
in ga pozorno opazovala. Nato
je pihnila in prah je zletel. Osta-
10 je lie par drobnih, skoraj ne
vidnih praskov, XII jih je obliz-
la z jezikom. Ia stvar nj imela
sploh nobenega okusa. Kljub te-
mu pa je obsedela "a trenutek
trepetu in strahu in srce il je
mocno bilo. Prah je spet zavila
in ga shranila pri sebi. Nato je
potisnila listnico nazaj suk-
mic in odsla liz sobe. Cemu lie
bila nenadoma tako omoticna?
Tako mocen vendar nj mogel bi-
ii prasek! V nenadnem strahu
je stekla svojo sobo, izpila ko-
zarec vode S primesanim milom,
81 potisnila prste v grlo in vse
izbljuvala. Potem je bleda ka-
kor kreda sedla k odprtemu
oknu. Maj Sc lie zgodi karkoli,
vseeno il je bilo. Nihce ne bo
vedel, da Sc je zastrupila. Skrat-
ka, ne bo je ve.. In to bi bila ne
mara najboljsa resitev il vse te
zmede. Plasno je cakala, toda
zgodilo sc nj mic. Kakor po ma
vadi je vecerjala in sla v poste-
ljo. Vrata je zaklenila. In po-
tenn je zacela prebirati V leksi-
konu pod znacko "strupi'. Toll
ko strupov je bilo tu! Sveta ne
besa! Sal bi morala tedne in
tedne studirati, da bi predelala
vse to! Do takrat bi bila lahko
re davno mrtva. Vsekakor pa je
cutila rahlo notranjo bolecino,
ko da jo lahno zge -.
Odlozila je leksikon, ugasnila
luc in zaprla oci. Svetli, rumeni
obroci so plesali sem in tia pred
njenimi zaprtimi ocmi. Glava
jo je bolela. Prizgala je luc. OBJ
cutek slabosti Sc jo je loteval.
Glava il je padla nazaj ma bla-.
zinc. V nenadnem strahu je no.
tela klicati ma pomoc, toda no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27
Mali oglasi
S+oreissii Isl MOI

dobi sluzbo ma majhni farmi,
kjer je nekaj prasicev in kokosi.
Prednost ina Slovenec, XII dobi
stanovanje v zameno "a oskrbo
farme. Vprasa Sc ma $50 E. 152
st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27
:1Qb11 urbd$

sst mhaj leznz
Daje cd Mavca P
mupoGtku du 2.novembr Ca aypokopa
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Seek SOrters
For C|othinQ

The war relief committee OF the
Go today launched a drive TO
recruit volunteer workers TO aid
in packing United Nations used
clothing as 100000 pounds re-
mains stocked in the Dawson
warehouse.
Union officials said that a
schedule would he prepared to as
sign each local a particular day.
West Side Local ia, UAW, orig
inator of the project, began work
yesterday.
The clothing. donated by De-
troiters last April, can be com
pletely packed and shipped out in
two weeks If we get the help, +"
Richard Reyhl foreman at tn G
warehouse, said.
Reyhl said a trickle of volunteer
help together with some men sup
piled by the Ford Highland Park
plant have finished about two
thirds of the job
approximately 100000 pounds
OF clothing have been shipped
from the Dawson warehouse since
the drive ended.
Workers are needed 10 place
the clothing on a l00-foot con-
Veyor belt which feeds the baling
machine Tie warehouse rs To-
Gated at the corner OF Dawson
and Oakland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

sioner J. Stanley Hurd on an OPA
warrant. Reade was ordered held
! for examination IN Bay City,
Mich, June q. OPA agents said
he was selling cigarets at $3.50 a
carton from his automobile in the
streets of Bay City,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

E.~sCN'S MUSIC STORE
Tb,rteentb Eoor-Wsoduatd AtsuHs Baidiss-Ssctio1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Enjoy Musical Masterpieces
in Albums from the Music Store .~

"By Request" Nelson
Eddy singing; Without
Song, Great Day, | Love
You, Strange Music, Because
and others. M57l S3.6S
Stravinsky's "Scenes de
Bal allet." Igor Stravinsky
conducting the New York
Philharmonic. MX245. $3.50
John Charles Thomas in
Concert Favorites.'
M966 $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DefrOiier Held
I'm Cigaret Sale

Charles II. Resde, Al, of 1888
Iegarth was under $1,000 bond
today, after he denied charges of
operating a cigaret black market.
Arraisned before u. S. Commits
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Winant's Son Home

NEW YORK. June 81 QNS)-
1t John j. Winant, son of the
L. S. ambassador to Britain, who
spent 20 months in a Nazi intern
ment camp, returned aboard the
Queen Mary, it was revealed
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Beethoven's "Concereo
rs in E Flat for Piano
and Orchestra" Artur
Schnabel, pianist, with the
Chicago Symphony. DMSSs
o.4
Beethoven's Concerto in
d Major for Violin and
Piano" Heifetz and the ~.
B. c. Symphony. DM7Oa
S5.L
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

wife, whom he married in
1901. was still living.
Hill admitted that his
first wife, formerly Mabel
Dickson, was still living, but
stated that she had for
Saken' him in recent years.
Pleading that he suffered
periodic mental break
downs" since 1917, when he
had been wounded overseas,
he swore that he could not
remember last Dccember's
wedding.
The Reverend 2. NJ. Mas.
sicotte, who performed the
ceremony, testified that Hill
had made affidavit that he
was a WidoWer.
Magistrate Glen Strike
declared that, TO him, the
accused mans memory for
facts and places appeared
20 be excellent"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

printing and distributing
counterfeit notes, just how
many l really couldn't say.
But I've ways worked
alone. You have rounded up
the entire gang.
Il assume that the bookie
at the racetrack is rcspon-
sibie for this call, and l
must say ne is a very dis
cerning man, because l am
n master at my craft. l
worked II years before /
issued a single note OF my
own Crcation-and, it might
interest YOU TO know that
none Of my 10-pound notes
have been placed in Circu-
lation because l never have
been satisfied with their
fidelity TO the original"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

the other had a chat with
the mistress OF the place.
He found out that the
paSser Of the stage money
was Herbert Winstanley
who, the woman said, was
siXtyiSh, a gentleman and
her incest boarder.
Hes had two rooms here
for the past 26 years, " size
said, and he insists on
taking care of them him
self - because he doesn't
want to be any trouble.
Why, he even hung up his
own curtains"
That was all the detcC-
tive wanted to hear. He
called his partner and 10.
gether they went upstairs
and knocked on Mr.. Win
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
A iARPIED men are no.
~ toriously forgctful--
t-g.,,,y 1C tl,.ft. ,..,T

A A ARPIED men are no.
M toriously forgctful--
IV some, of their we'd
ding anniversaries; some. OF
their marriage VOWS. But
q now high was reached in
Ottawa's police court when
John Melville Hill, G2. sworc
that he had no recollection
OF going through a marriage
ceremony with pretty Marie
Cantin, 27, last December.
Despite his plea, the alb
s e n TIN in d @ q bridegroom
got il months for bigamy.
Miss Cantin, a vivaciOus
brunette, testified that Hill.
a veteran of the first World
War, when wooing her, de-
scribed himself as a wild
over, 48 years Of age.
A week after their mar.
riage, the bride continued.
she learned that Hills first
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
0ne-ManG Gang

n TT hadn't been for the
sharp eyes of a racetrack
] bookie, England's one
man gang of counterfeiters
might still be turning out
phony paper money in his
modest rooms in. q Man.
chester boarding house.
The bookie, one Fred
Whitehead, called a police
man when q soft-spoken,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

stanley's door. He took too
long opening it, so they
shouldered il down and
went in with drawn guns.
Among other interesting
knickknacks i'm the quarters
of the perfect gentleman"
they found one small print.
ing press, nine lithograph
stones with excellent like
nesses of English paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

n g a [ ] Y
dressed man
placed a bet
with two
crisp, new
one-pound d
notes.
etteF
keep your
eye on that
chap" said
Whitehead,
for these
here notes
are counter
feits if l
ever S a w
a y, a n d
/ We S c G n
plenty"
A couple
of plain
clothes men
trailed tn @
bettor TO a
h ou S @ on
Lin d l u m
Street and
one Of them
watched the
door while
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
OFFER GOOD ONLY
DURING THIS SPECIAL
FALL PLANTING SEASON
!! TEE

We sVsson,se evs'y pion' has been eOrsiSily
laspseted before ih,prent We ill Esplses
free o. sho,ss oil plonn -h'eh 'oil 70 arrive
In good eood',oo provided yos report dorose
vfh,o ire dsyt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

money O93l
phony one
pound notes,
sos f i V G.
pound notes,
"a 10-pound
notes and a
big supply
Of special
paper for
p r / nting
them.
ca u G h t
red handed,
NJ +. w / n.
S t a II l @ y
turned out
10 be a re-
m a T k a b ly
CO urteous
and reason.
able crook.
&c ntle-
m @ H." h @
said, there
is no longer
anything 10
conceal. For
a generation
I have been
en- gr aving,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
cir for PRomPrNtSS

Send your order immeji-
stely and ven include.
witholt extrs charge. two
3Sc Lverblooming Baby
Rose bushes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Don't feel upset, "jittery' mex, day,
because you ate, drank, smoked too
much the night before'-Simply take
sparkling Emo at bedtime and you'll
qHiekiy neutralize excess stomach
acid, and ease upset "full-feeling"l
when y0H t1Ike-take Emo aSaSpeeIy,
gentle Laxafite. Caution: use only a.
directed. Buy at druggists today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

P'7tse, he sole al yoi p-otsr tie '7e' The orsal
sole s Ihe funiluon th4' taPPnrf the urPei PERI at
,he sbo< helps keep ul hnr ,hsre sad arreir4nss
Wbsa 3, Nsan tarvzsh rhs shoe spreads OF Oi ih4Ge
Cencm TrrIi 90 yolf brani n-v SHOES ani the orK1u
s1isi vii never Wen or your shoes vii kerr thef
6ns shsrs iniehars, rRfDs keep fest dg Pta,,-s
sars lO0Oag ScYa aH gOos-
Ons pair TRfDS tub oi eemeat irPcstor ini icfspsi
al conrle,s 9Th ful d,recuoas dspliy card Only
lse your fIvon,s Hardware Sc ioC General S,ofs.
Due resucuoa,, ,ouf dealer may be temporarily
OSs Of TRLDs. bat keep ilkihs fOr them. TAsak yoa
KXIITlXIIIllIM3lIX
Evening star., 1945-05-05

Warren. Ralph Hallett and Bernard
H. Kahn, secretary.
DR.. Warren was former Pension
Office medical consultant and lived
in the Westchester Apartments
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-05-05
lsWRshoni;nq


Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-5, rs, Az through D-2 good
through June 2; stamps E-2
through J-2 good good through
June 3d. stamps K-2 through P-2
good through July 81. Stamps
o. through U-2 valid through
August 81.
Canned Goods, Ete.-Book 4, stamps
H-2 through M-2 good through
June @; stamps NJ through So
good through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
through June 2. Stamp No. So
valid for pounds through Au-
gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81 B-6, C-6, BIT
and CT coupons good for gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Alrplane stamps l, 2 and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2, 3, and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. All
currently valid coupons will ex-
pire August 81. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 80 per cent OF their ration as
Of today.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Brownout 10 Stop
We Day, but May
Return, Krug Says

The War Production Board said
today the brownout will be lifted
Immediately after formal announce
ment by the President that the war
in Europe is over. The agency
warned, however. that it may be
necessary to reissue the order next
fall, if coal stocks are not replenished
sufficiently.
James F. Byrnes, in his last report
as war mobilization director a little
over month ago, declared that the
brownout restriction land other irri-
tants to a war-weary public" should
be Withdrawn on We day. The other
'1rrltants" he mentioned were the
racing ban, the curfew, some travel
restrictions and reduction in heat
ing, both public and private.
With revocation of the Govern
ment order, said WPB Chairman
j. A. Krug, restrictions on the use
OF electric power for advertising,
promotional, decorative, ornamental
and sign lighting will be eliminated
all over the country.
Inc end OF hoStllltleS in Europe
will not solve the national coal
shortage Mr.. Krug added. 1T may
be necessary to reissue the brown
out order some time during the fall
OF this year if at that time stocks of
coal have not been replenished to
satisfactory level.
Continued all-out conservation of
fuel in homes, Offices and stores will
continue to be necessary"
About 10 States and parts of
others, where water power and So
called slack" coal are used to gen.
crate electricity. already have been
exempted from the brownout decree
issued last winter at the request of
Mr.. Byrnes.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
White House Statement
On Philippines Expected

A White House statement on the
Philippines was looked for today
after a morning conference between
President Truman and Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland, chair
man of the Senate Insular Affairs
Committee.
Senator Tydings, who plans to
visit the Philippines soon, told news
men that he came to the White
House at the Presidents request to
talk over matters having to do with
the Philippines-present and flu
ture. Sometime during the day I be-
lieve more complete information
about our discussion will be given
out by the White House"
President Truman has had sew
eral previous discussions concerning
Philippine independence with Presi-
dent Osmena of the Philippines and
Senator Tydings. Mr.. Osmena, who
was White House visitor only yes
terday, told newsmen he is return
ing to the Philippines very soon
Just before his death, President
Roosevelt expressed the hope that
the commonwealth could be given
its independence this fall.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

in China and aids the new Chinese
Services of Supply organization in
co-ordinating all of its purchases
with American buying.
Pfc. Raymond E. Daily, son of Ray
mond F. Daily, 1920 Fort Davis street
Sc, has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action in
France, a dispatch from the 36th
Division of the 7th Army said The
division was the first to land on. the
European mainland during this war,
the dispatch said. Landing first at
Salerno, they later saw action
through Italy, then landed with the
invasion forces of Southern France.
Sergt. Raymond T. Eareckson,
who formerly lived at 1915 Seven
teenth street NV, has been award
ed the Silver Star for gallantry in
action during the German counter
offensive in Belgium. according to a
dispatch from the 82d Air-borne Di-
vision in Germany. Sergt. Eareckson
led his gun crew into close fire ma
chine-gun action which allowed our
forces to reach their objective, the
dispatch said.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
LIST Of Pay Inequities
Ito Be Presented 10
House Committee
By JOSEPH YOUNG.

A special report listing pay in
equities and Irregularities in the
Federal Government will be sub
mitted to the House Civil Service
Committee Tuesday when it starts
hearings on legislation to increase
wages of Government employees.
The report has been compiled by
the committees special investigation
unit headed by Col. E. j. McCor-
mack. Evidence of irregularities
were uncovered by the unit in COM
piling its study of the entire Federal
pay structure. This latter report,
which contains no recommended
tions, also will be used by the COM
mittee in considering the pay boost
legislation.
Inequities Listed.
Col. McCormack's unit found the
following inequities existing in Fed
eral agencies:
l. Rapid raises in pay in Federal
service which violated existing rules.
2. Faulty classification of jobs by
Civil Service Commission and Gov
eminent agencies.
3. Wide variations in classifica-
tions and pay between employees in
various agencies who do the same
type of work.
Ready to Report.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Senate Civil Service Committee,
which has just concluded its public
hearings on similar pay boost legis-
lation, has about decided to report
out bill calling for basic IS per
cent wage increases for Federal en-
ployes, together with a provision for
time-and-a-twelfth overtime pay
ments, which is the present overtime
rate.
Reason for the committees de-
cision to reject the regular time
and-a-half provision of the bill is
the belief that following the end of
the European war most Federal
agencies will go back to a straight
40-hour week, and there will be no
overtime work.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Four in Harvard Club
Attend Foster Rites

Four representatives of the Har.
ward Club of Washington were
chosen by Elliott Wadsworth, presi.
dent, to attend funeral services to.
day for DR.. Warren Wooden Foster
DR.. Foster, 86, was the clubs Oldest
member. He died Thursday al
Emergency Hospital.
The members designated to attend
the services at Gawler's funeral
home at 1870 were Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, past president; Charles