davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
A-26 ATTACK BOMBER
COMPLETES 24,859
MILE WORLD FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. -P)-
A twin-engined AIS attack bomber
has completed 24.859 mile flight
around the world in 96 hours and
so minutes flying time.
The War Department announced
today that the plane piloted by
Col. Joseph R. Holzapple of Peoria.
ILL.,, landed yesterday at National
Airport here. Holzapple said in a
statement that the flight indicated
squadrons of new light bombers
could be dispatched quickly from
the United States to any point in
the world.
The A-26 flew westward by way
of Hawaii, the Marianas, Okinawa,
the Philippines, India, North At
RIGA, the Azores and Bermuda. In
addition to Holzapple the crew in
cluded: 1t. Col. Charles R. Meyers,
Jr., of Wayne, Pa, co-pilot; 1t
Otto H. Schumacher of Walhalla,
S. c., navigator, and Corporal
Howard ]. Walden of Melrose,
Mass, radio operator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Conference Recommends
New Food, Woodhdustries

RALEIGH, Nov. 30-(P)-A two
day conference of persons inter-
ested in the expansion of rural in
dustries ended here today with a
series of recommendations calcu-
lated to expand local production
and marketing of processed foods
and farm commodities.
In an effort to boost the process
ing of raw materials at home, the
conference in a section by section
review of the needs of various
passes of farm production, recon-
mended:
1. That forestry production be
improved as a source of income by
obtaining more detailed informa-
ton relating to forest resources,
factual information on local timber
possibilities. more skilled craftmen
in woodworking, and more informa-
ton relating to marketing aspects
of the lumber industry.
To provide income, the commit
tee recommend that efforts be
made to bring in more mills using
forestry products, such as small
furniture plants, toy and sporting
goods factories. handle-tool planst,
fuel supply establishments, novelty
manufacturers, and wood turning
plants.
2. That the states great store Of
minerals be utilized by the import
ing of more lime plants, concrete
block manufacturers, plants using
feldspar for curing agents, manu-
facturers of insecticide using field
spar as tale, and low-priced paint
manufacturers
3. That a four-year dairy course
be set up at N. c. State College to
boost dairy production and the in
dustry as a whole; that two more
dairy specialists be added to the
State College Extension Service,
and that survey program be set
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Communists
Prepare For
Tsiinan Blow
COLUMNS MOVING
Red Army Of Over 10000
Strikes Deep In Man
churia Areas
By GEORGE WANG

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHUNGKING, Saturday, Dec. !.
More than 100000 Chin: COM
munists have struck deep into
Shantung province from the south
along a 20O-mile front. the Cen
trail News agency said today. Mill
tary sources predicted major bat
tie was shaping up farther north
between Communists and govern
ment forces at the Great Wall pass
city of Kupehkow, above Peipins.
Central News said that four CO.
lumns of Communists were pushing
into Shantung province and anoth-
err force, composed of 10000 COM
munists with machine guns and
80 artillery pieces, was preparing
for an attack on Tsinan, provin-
cial capital, from positions Is
miles to the east. The advance
into Shantung province was launch
ed from the Kiangsu, Anhwei and
Honan border regions. Central
News said.
Both Nationalist and Communist
military sources agreed that farth'
er north a major battle soon would
unfold at Kupehkow, SIS miles
northeast of Peiping, where Chung
king was concentrating forces for
a smash toward Changteh, Jehol
province capital 40 miles northeast.
The Communists are expected to
do their best to hold Changteh
and to defend their Inner Mongolia
lifeline.
The most westerly column al
ready has overrun Tsaochow Hot-
seh), 40 miles southwest Of Tsin-
an, it was reported; a column to
the east has reached point four
miles south of Tsinan on the Tient-
sin-Pukow railway, a th..d column
was approaching the Tsingtao-
Tsinan railway in southeast Shan
tung and along the coast the fourth
column reported had passed the
Tsinan-Tsingtao railway and was
heading for the Shantung peninsula.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
LIONS AT LELAND
RECEIVE CHARTER
district Governor Cites
Need Of Improved
Health Program

I'VE must have in America So
81 and economic justice" said
lanes A. Glover, of Nashville,
District governor Of the Lions
clubs, in the principal address of
The charter night ceremonies OF
tbe newly-formed Leland Lions
club in the high school gymnasium
at Leland last night.
Glover also urged Federal aid
to schools, and in his remarks
pointed to the need in the state
Of an improved public health pro-
cram, More than 100000 school
children in North Carolina are
suffering from deficient eyesight,
Glover said. Correction of vision
is one Of the primary aims OF the
Lions clubs. 1t is one of our mai
Or projects. Let us all work to-
gether to promote a better pub
lie health system"
After pointing out the adjust
ments Americans will have to
Lake to live in the new order
which will arise as the result OF
tne war, Glover said, 1--WE in
America must learn to live 20
setaer before we can sell the
Democratic way of life 10 the rest
Of the world
The District governors speech
higAlighted a special program,
attended by Lions from the
Wrightsville Lions club, the Bur-
CAV club and the Wilmington
club, during which deputy dis
trlct governor W. E. Yopp, pre-
sfnted the Leland club with a Lions
club charter and formally launch
ef the new civic club.
Mac F, Jones, president of the
Leland Lions club, accepted the
charter in the name of the citi-
lens Of Leland" and pledged them
70 an active, progressive program
Of work.
Inc Rev. E. D. Witherspoon,
pastor Of the St. Andrews-Cove-
naat church here and active in
IT, local Lions club, acted as toast
master at the barbecue luncheon
III me gymnasium. Various visit
Wy Club representatives were re-
s ~ by Glenn M. Tucker, vice
President y Of the Leland club, and
aeA W. E. Yopp presented the
'nsfler to Jones.
o,i n, N. Hayden, president of the
y. "Il M Lions club, present
=. ", uloVer and after the principal
S S,;.l Tommy Head entertained
s S,sll TWO trumpet solos and Miss
s ss Ann Eaton, of Wilmington,
yang n ;, three songs.
,r nuu0wlng the completion of the
t s,,St , am Lion Adam Smith, of
s se wilmington YMCA, conduct
IL. aos series of group games for
o 1uu Lions and their wives.
1s,. ulncers Of the newly-formed
nr rssla club include, in addition to
nnv aio Mac F. Jones, Glenn M,
q o0' ne R. V. Williams, and H.
Carl ' v on Sr., vice presidents
Lewis v West, secretary; H. T.
Skirn s, treasurer; ]. Thurman
cc aeas Tail twister, and A. H.
e0Aey, Lion tarner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
India Force
Opens Large
Land Attack
CASUALTIES GROWING
Nationalist Pump Hundred
Shells Into Intern
ment Camps
Bv VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Staff
CnrroSnnudN ant

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 80. -R-
Ten British planes struck with
rockets and bombs today to ST.
lence Indonesian artillery which
shelled internment camps and Brit
ish positions at Ambarawa in CEN
trail Java, and Indian troops OPEN
ed land attack.
The Dutch news agency Aneta
said. the Indonesian guns had kill
ed 80 persons and wounded 60 in
the last few days. British reports
said 10 persons, including five
British artillerymen, were killed
s and 81 wounded y the Smelling
Four Mosquito bombers, four
| Mosquito rocket carriers and two
Thunderbolts attacked the Indo-
nesian gun positions on lake ad-
joining Ambarawa. The Indonesians
pumped at least 100 shells into the
British positions and internment
camps yesterday.
The planes fired 50 rockets and
dropped 800 pounds Of bombs.
Aneta said.
Immediately after the air assault,
British Indian troops began a
ground offensive which was report
ed proceeding well at the outset.
The Indonesians had reinforced
their positions on the south and
east banks Of the lake at Ambara-
wa, which is approximately rs
miles south Of the mid-Java coast.
al city Of Semarang.
Some 10000 former civilian in.
ternees and prisoners OF war have
been concentrated at Ambarawa.
Semarang was reported quiet
and Indian troops occupied Oene-
garan,, Troublesome village between
Semarang and Ambarawa where
1ndonesians had massed in size
able force last week.
Fighting fared again yester-
day in Bandoeng, summer capital
of Java rs miles southeast of Ba-
tavia, and British statement said
the Dutch and Indonesians ex-
changed shots on Juliana Boule.
ward.
The fighting began at noon, the
hour set by the British in an ulti-
matum ordering all Indonesians to
quit the northern half Of Bandoeng.
At least six casualties were re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
British Cut Three Trips
Off Pan-An1 Schedules

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. -R-
The British government today cut
back the Pan American Anyways
from five to two round trips week
ly between London and New York
because the line slashed its fare
to less than half that charged by
other airlines. =
Both British and American of.
ficials explained that the United
Kingdom did not oppose lower
fares if all airline operators serving
a route agreed but that it resented
Pan Americans slashing the rate
without consultation when it had
joined in establishing machinery
for setting minimum charges. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
United States Will Get
On-7he-Spot Iran Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. III
The United States has sent diplo.
matte mission to Northern Iran to
obtain an battle-ground report on
the Russian-fran tension there, the
State Department disclosed today.
The department dispatched three
attaches from its Tehran embassy
by plane and jeep to the trouble
spot. Tabritz, in Azerbaijan pro-
vince.
This news, announced by Michael
j. McDermott, special assistant to
Secretary of State Byrnes, coin
cided with these other information.
al developments: II:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

Pan American announced rate
Of $275 one way, compared with
1868 charged by British Overseas
Airway Corporation and $572 by
division OF American Airlines, Inc.
With the cutback of Pan Amerl-
cans schedules, American Over
seas was permitted to increase its
flights from five to seven.
A British official said that pro-
visional limit Of IA weekly round
trips by United States carriers
had been fixed during negotiations
between the two governments for
a new commercial air agreement
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

This will b. the third successive
year quotas have been in effect.
Farmers are penalized for exceed
ing the quotas.
The Agriculture Department also
reported that announcement prob
ably will be made by March of
an additional increase of five or
10 per cent in the total flue-cured
acreage allotment. This action will
be taken to meet Exceptional
export demands to replenish for
eign stocks and to build up do
mestic stocks which now are low
in relation tc the present high
level of consumption.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Continued on Page Two; Col. y

l. Publication by the Iranian am.
bassador, Hussein Ala, Of Mos
cows note refusing passage of
Iranian government troops to the
northern Iranian area where q SEP.
aratist movement is reported. Ala
described the note as "weasel
worded' and said it fatty rejected
all 10 points In his governments
protest against the Russian action.
2. The United States is still
awaiting reply from Russia and
Great Britain to its proposal that
troops Of all three countries be
withdrawn from Iran by Jan. l..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
f!ue-Cured, Burley Weed
Marketing Quotas Set Up

se DISTINCTION, Nov. 30 - wn,-
, I'sfy Of Agriculture Clinton
NJ n,,t Anderson today proclaimed ,'et,
ana s s'lng quotas for flue-cured
jns " yufley tobaccos marketed dur.
/ Tb we 10, ls46-47 season.
mum ; quo'as will permit a maxi.
aue.cDr increase of 1000 acres il
acre jne ea planting and a 10000.
1915 acra .ease In Burley over the
he full cages, if farmers use ur
IAl erantgur Adjustment Act at.tef ''''
baccos S sea- alotments for these to
Aroved previously IL have been ap
IN farmer referenduns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
NAMS FIGHT
EYTRADITZON
TO RUSSIA

cause OF weakness from hunger
strike begun week ago in pro.
test against an order turning them
over to the Russians.
Wild and bloody scenes, in which
club-swinging Swedish police and
soldiers tried to halt repeated acts
of violence by internees, were en-.
acted in two Of four camps from
which the Germans were being re.
moved.
Most Of the 1000 held in the four
camps are Germans. The rest are
Austrians, Poles, Lithuanians, Els.
tonians and Latvians. Details OF
the camp scenes as reported in
Stockholm included:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

.uocvHoLM, Nov. 30. Up
Sl y. sa1 German military inter.
About ;u ooy 100 who attempted
pses .,a a'' we're hospitalized tonight
'ae nc. dav of violence as the
st'e: id. + government started extra
sHeol'n ~ , 700 former Wehrmacht
a Tutors 10 Soviet territory.
'o cl.adish authorities said lat two
S asud in taking their own
81! suse'i IN wild struggles with Swed'
h " ALTAR, ii forces and police who
81, A +he task of transporting the
iatsrn r, to a waiting Russian si Zip
Il Trsl!eDorg' Many attempted
seh au. 5Ol were hospitalized be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
PLAN NATURALIZATION

PARIS, Nov. 30.-U.H-The gov
eminent introduced before the as
sembly today a bill to nationalize
the Bank of France and four of the
country's biggest private banks,
and to bring all French credit cor
porations under close government
supervision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
RAISE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-U.D-
The OPA today raised manufac-
turers' ceiling prices on lower
priced cotton bedspreads, table,
cloths, napkins and woven ieco-
rative fabrics in an effort to in
crease production of lower priced
Goods
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

tle1I own ndLlVe tongue. Americans
VINO are in favor of the idea think
the United Nations should appoint
a committee to study various Ian.
guages and select one to use as
an international medium of EXPIRES.
slon-ln order to promote better
understanding among nations anc
further the success Of a world or.
ganization for peace.
An institute poll on a world Ian.
guage was prompted partly by
views expressed recently by Pres.
ldent Truman. In an interview
reported in early October, the
president declared that one of the
chief obstacles in the way of inter.
national agreement is a difference
IN language, that conversations
through interpreters are unsatis.
factory, and that if the Americans
and Russians spoke the same lam
guage things would run smoother.
The. general views of the coun.
try were sounded on the question:
Should the school children in
all countries be required to learn,
in addition to their own language.
some one language which would be
understood in all countries so that
people of every nation could under
stand each. other better?"
Yes 71oz
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Gallup Poll>Says:
Auxiliary Language
Favored By Voters
Substantial Majority In Accord With Idea Oh
Mr.. Truman That Conversational Bars
Are Hampering World Relations
international Soundphoto)
BY GEORGE GALLUP


PRINCETON, ma
be countries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

NV OP1AAol -
Those in favor of the idea were
asked whether the United Nations
should take some concrete step to-
ward this goal, as follows:
do you think the United Nations
should appoint a group to study
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

North carolina-some cloudiness In
.,,,+ains. otherwise fair and continued
rsther cold Saturday. Slightly high
/. .sN' temperatures Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

Continued on Page Two; Col. !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

prihodnje leto 3O-letnico svoje-
ga obstoja. Kateri dan Sc bo
slavnost vrsila in kje, bo OBJ
javljeno kasneje v listih.
Drustvo je prispevalo $500
"a zidavo plesne dvorane ma far
mi SNPJ. Zraven Sc je Sc pre-
cejsnja vsota nabrala v ia ma
men. Drustvo podpira organiza-
clio SANS; ostane Sc v bodoce
clan Prosvetne Matice. Drustvo
je darovalo "a druge dobre ma
meme kot "a ''Baby shower in
v pomoe stavkarjem pri Fisher
Body tovarni, Local As.
Torej il tega razvidite, da ma
Sc drustvo. podpira vse napred-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
.Silvestrova xabava v
.Slovenskenn domu

Cleveland, O. Direktorij
SLOW. donna, ma Holmes Ave,
priredi veliko plesno veselico ma
Silvestrov vecer, 81. dec, ma
katero ste prav uljudno vablje-
nj vsi delniearji in delnicarke,
kot tudi vse ostalo obcinstvo.
Start in mladi, vsi ste povablje-
nj v Dom, da Sc malo pozaba-
vamo v veseli druzbi, ker Re dol
ga stiri leta nj bilo nobenega ve-
selja. Sedaj, ko smo docakali
konec vojne, 81 dajmo privosciti
par ur veselja. Pridite, da Sc
skupno zabavamo, poslovimo
cd starega leta in stopimo v no.
vo.
:Postrezba bo izvrstna. Direk-
torij 81 prizadeva, da preskrbi
gostom vse najboljse. Cisti pre-
ostanek gre v korist Slovenske-
ga donna. Igrala DO izvrstna
godba Pete Sokach orkester in
vstopnina je samo Is centov.
Obenem opozarjam vse delni-
carrie in delnicarke Slovenskega
donna, da Sc gotovo udelezite
delniske seje, XII Sc DO vrsila 20.
januarja 1916. Ravno tako ste
vabljeni tudi vsi drustveni "a
stopniki. Torej ma svidenje!
Louise Cebron.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
Il letne seje drustva Vipav
ski raj, st. 3l2 SNPJ

Cleveland, O. - Ma redni Sc
j meseca decembra je bill IL
voljen "a leto 1916 sledeci dru-
stveni odbor: Predsednik An
drej Bozic; podpredsednik John
strancar Jr.; tajnik John stran-
car Sr., ZIG E. 159 St.; blagaj-
mix Krist Marc. Nadzorni odbor:
Louis Cebron, predsednik, Krist
Lokar in Louis Petrovcic. Dru-
stveni zdravniki. dr.. Rotter, dr..
Opaskar in dr.. Skur. Drustvo DO
tudi v bodoce obdrzavalo svoje
seje vsak tretji petek v mesecu
v Slovenskem domu ma Holmes
Ave.
Nase drustvo DO proslavilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

sprawl in sicer: Julia, Tony in
Victor Lunka; Elizabeth, johnny
in Henry Zalar; Mrs. A. Kapel,
Mrs. L. Grzelj, Mrs. w. Ulle,
Mrs. A. Hrvatin, Mrs. L. Svigel,
st., Mrs. ]. Pillar, Mrs. F. An
zelc, Mrs. T. Maine, Mrs. L.
Baic, Mrs. F. Modic, Mrs. F. "a
lex in vsem, XII ste bill navzoci.
Mr.. in Mrs. Leon Svigel in
druzina, Mrs. Joseph Svigel, Mrs.
Louise Vidmar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Zalar in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. Andy Kocjan, Mr.. in Mrs.
William Modic, Mr.. Frank Modic,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Kaiser in dru-
zina, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Samsa,
Mr.. in Mrs. Albin Samsa, Mr..
John Lonchar, Mrs. John Le-
kan Sr., Mr.. in Mrs. John Le-
kan, NIL, Miss Ann Rote, vsi IL
Clevelanda.
Mrs. N. Gachuk Sr. IL New
Yorka, Mr.. in Mrs. Debevec in
druzina, Mr.. Edward Ulle il Ma
Olson, O., Mr.. in Mrs. Steve Mil
saler il Mentorja; Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Ponikvar il Warren, o.;
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Svigel Sr., Mr..
in Mrs. Louis Svigel Jr., Mr.. in
Mrs. Andy Kapel in druzina, Mr..
in Mrs. Louis Grzely in druzi-
ma, Mr.. in Mrs. Andy Hrvatin,
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Maine in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Lawrence
Bajc in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs.
William Ulle in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Anzelc, Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Zupan in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. Matt Troha in druzina, Mr..
in Mrs. Robert Milsaler, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Modic in druzina,
Mr.. in Mrs. Mike Skrabec in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph
Shetina, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Juz-
ma in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Romans, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank "a
lex, Mr.. in Mrs. John Pillar in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Ulle
in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Toivo
Hakala in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Drobnick in druzina, Mr..
in Mrs. Felix Jakopin in druzi-
ma, Mr.. John Zuzek, Mr.. William
Drobnick, Mr.. Joe Drobnick,
Mrs. Leo Snidarsic, Miss There
sa Krzic, Mr.. John Setina, Mr..
Anton Mikula, Miss Shirley Ka-
dick, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Sheti-
ma, Miss Adeline ZuZek.
Hvala godbenikom, XII ste skr-
bell, da Sc nj noben proved ohla-
dill, in da nj bilo nikomur dolgo-
casno. Godbeniki so bill: Albin
Samsa, Frank Samsa, Louis
Boic, Tony in Viktor Lunka.
Hvala tudi odboru slovenske-
ga radio programa, XII so tako
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
ENAKOPRAvNosT

.lepo zaigrali "a mas v nedeljo 2.
.decembra, Ako je kdo pomoto-
ma izpuscen, maj oprosti, ker. je
'tezko 81 vse zapomniti. Udani:
Tony in Angela Lunka,
John in Mary Zalar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
Painesville- Fairport,

n PaineSville- Fa1rport, q.
ii dve mesti sta oddaljeni pri-
blizno dve milf emo cd druge-
ga. Priblizno emo tretjino Slo-
vencev IL tega okraja zivi v
Painesville. Zunanji rojaki malo
vedo "a mas. Veckrat me je re
kdo vprasal " nasem bliznjem
Clevelandu kje stanujem. Pove-
dal sem mu, da zivim v Paines-
vile. Izgledalo je, kot da me
rojak ne razume, ko pa Sc m
omenil, da zivim tam pri Fair
portu, jim jepa postalo bolj jas
no, ker poznajo rojake v Fair
portu. Mislim da glavni vzrok
je to, ker v Fairportu imamo
stiri razlicna podporna drustva,
XII so VISA oglasana S sedezem v
Fairportu, kamor tudi mi vsi
Spadamo, kot clam.
Painesville je lepo mesto S
priblizno $4,000 prebivalstva, XII
je tudi glavno mesto Lake okra-
ia v Ohio. V tenn mestu so ze
cd nekdaj ziveli ljudje, XII so Sc
pristevali med visje sloje. Dolgo
casa so Sc borili proti vsaki in
dustriji v mestu in proti indu-
strijskim naseljencem. Dolgo let
je bilo tukaj edino pristanisce
oh Erie jezeru in popravljalnica
jezerskih ladij, kakor SO Sc "a
tekali "a svoj zasluzek delavci.
Tudi ribolovstvo Jim je dosti po-
magalo.
Prva industrija tukaj je BIZ
la B. & o. Car shop, XII je "a
poslila kaksne tri ducate delav-
cev. Leta 1911 je D. A. Co. "a
celia tukaj graditi svojo tovarno
"a izdelovanje sode, XII stojijo
danes ogromne in zakajene stav-
be. To je ena najvecja tovarna
v Lake okraju. Takrat so sc pri-
blizno tudi naselili tukaj prvi
Slovenci. Seveda, v Fairport,
kjer Sc sedaj mas najvec della,
nekateri re cez 80 let.
Ma vzhodni strani Paines-
vile so pred nekaj lett zgradili
drugo veliko tovarno, Industrial
Rayon Co., XII tudi zaposluje
mnogo delavcev in delavk. Leta
1912 je ameriska vlada zgradila
drugo novo tovarno pod ime-
nom D. Magnesium, XII je stala
preko 20 milijonov dolarjev, kjer
je bilo m e d vojno zaposlenih
okrog 700 delavcev. Ko je bilo
vojne konec, je tudi ia tovarna
zaprla vrata. Zanjo bono seve-
da placali mi, davkoplacevalci,
vsak nekaj. Poleg navedenih je
tukaj zrastlo zadnja leta vec
manjsih industrij. Najvec taks-
nih, XII izdelujejo razne kemicne
izdelke, tako da je ozracje pol
no, ne proved prijetnih disav.
Praha je pa sedaj tudi toliko,
da ocala sluzijo "a dvojni ma
men.
Da pa ne boste mislili, ker
smo geograficno Slovenci razde-
ljeni pod dive mesti, da 81 nismo
edini. Glede tega moran poro-
cati, da smo lepo vsi skupaj ze-
dinjeni in zivimo najlepsi slo-
gi eden drugim. To smo v pro-
slosti re velikokrat dokazali.
Vedno smo sc rade volje in z ve-
seljem odzvali povabilom ma
razne prireditve. Sc posebno,
kadar smo vedeli, da sc bono
lahko prav po domace zavrteli
in zapeli, kakor fantje v starem
kraju ma vasi. Cd nekdaj je BIZ
10 nase geslo: "Vsi "a enega,
eden "a Vse."
Seveda, "a casa vojne smo BIZ
Ii precej zadrzani. Posebno smo
bill prizadeti rade voznje. Pa
III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
2s. decennbra, 1915

ne in dobre namene. Oh zakljut-
5ku leta zelim vsemu clanstvu
SNIP srecno in zdravo n0vo le-
TO 1916. z bratskim pozdravon1,
John Strancar, st.
tajnik.