davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23

so clani unije avtnih delavcev,
XII spada k CIO.
Lincoln Electric Co.
DO zvisala mezde
James F. Lincoln, predsednik
Lincoln Electric Co., kjer de-
lavci MISC bill nikdar organizi-
rani, toda v tovarni ze cd nek-
daj obstoji fraternalisticni 81
stem, pod katerim sc delavcem
izplacuje visoke letne bonuse, je
veeraj izjavil, da DO druzba Sc
daj, ko je koncana vojna, zopet
uvedla start sistem, ma podlagi
katerega Sc bo mezde dolocalo
v soglasju z zivljenskimi stros-
XII.
Koliko DO znasalo mezdno wi
SAME, Sc nj znano, ampak pred
sednik Lincoln je rekel, da bo
stopilo v veljavo S 1. septem-
brom, in da Sc DO pri tenn vzelo
"a merilo stevilke zveznega ura-
da "a delavsko statistiko. Ia
statistika izkazuje, da so sc ziv-
ljenski stroski cd 1. januarja
1941 v Clevelandu povecali "a
29.6 procentov.
Ker so delavci smislu stabi-
lizaeije, XII je bila v veljavi med
vojno, prejeli 15-procentno mez-
dino zvisanje, Sc IL tega sklepa,
da bodo delavci sedaj dobili wi
sanje, Xxi DO znasalo okrog Is
procentov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Nasi fantje-vojaki

Pc tri il pol-letni sluzbi pri
armadi, lie bill castno odpuscen
il armade Pfc. William "A. Flor
Ijancic, sin naSih dolgoletnih ma
rocnikov Mr.. in Mrs. Florjancic,
1916 e. 40. st. DobrodoSel!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Japonci Sc uedno umirajo "a
posledicami atomske bombe
Dve bombi sta ubi|i. roni|i ali
well s+reho 100000 osebom
NEW YORK. %. augusta

NEW YORK, %. augusta - Tokiski radio je danes
porocal da prebivalci Hirosime in Nagasakija, XII bill
opecen in pretresni ko sta bill oenen mesti napaden
y atomskimi bombami Sc vedno umirao in da sta dive
atonski bomb povzroc 48O 900 zrev Ia sevka vklju-
cuje ubte, ranjene in one XII so izgubili streho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
STIRJE DOOLITTLE-OVI
LETALCI OSVOBOJENI

CUNKING, %. avgusta-Da-
nes Sc je zvedelo, da so bill v
Peipingu ma Kitajskem osvobo-
jeni cd ameriske padalne pehote
stirje letalci, XII SO bill zajeti cd
Japoncev po prvem ameriskem
zracnem napadu, katerega je vo-
dill mad Tokijem general James
Doolittle. Med temi ujetniki Sc
najbrze nahaja tudi porocnik
Robert J. Meder, cigar starsi Ii
WHO v Clevelandu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Stavke v treh cIeveIandskih
tovarnah; Lincoln Electric Co.
naznaniIa mezdno zviSanie

Prehod il vojne cvilno produkcijo e vceraj Cle
velandu prnesel stavke in pketrane pred rei tovara
m, nedtem ko je vodstvo tovarne in scer Lincoln
Electric Co., naznano, da bo ozrom povecane
zivlenjskh stroskov med vojno ko bile ezde
nene uvedo zviSane delavskh pac XII bo morda znasa
|lo IS procentov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Rus1ja protest1ra pro-
Il k0ntr011 V011teV v
osvoboje1ih deze1ah

LONDON, %. avg. Sovjetski vladni organ "Iz-
vesta e danes odlocno zavrnl predoge zapadnh
nkh sill zaveznisko nadzorstvo volitev osvobojenih
dezelah List pravi, da predog predsavla neupraceno
suverenost osvoboienih dezel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23

Nadalins rnsstne novice
bosts naSli m z. sirani dana.
Snjs ixdajs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23

Improvement q Forge 90. IN
Fisher Aircraft tovarni st. 2 bill
zu zrakoplovskega polja ma "a
padni strani mesta.
Unija dolzi krsenje
seniornostnih pravic
Pred tovarno Parker Ap-
pliance Co. ma Euclid Ave. sc je
vceraj gnetlo 500 piketov, ko je
bilo prvih tisoc oseb izmed 1000
nekdanjih uposlencev poklicanih
nazaj ma delo. Matthew De
More, predsednik masinistovske
unije, XII spada k A. F. Of L., je
izjavil, da je kompanija pri xii
canju delavcev ma delo krsila
seniornostne pravice. Rekel je,
da je uprava tovarne poklicala
ma delo zenske, XII so bile zapo-
slene tam komaj emo leto, med
tenn ko so delavci, XII imajo IL
do 13 let seniornosti, Sc ved-
no donna.
Druzba temu ugovarja in tr-
di, da sc delavce klice ma delo v
soglasju S tozadevno dolocbo v
unijskem kontraktu. Glede kon-
trakta stoji nesporazrun in isti
Sc sedaj nahaja pred delavskim
odborom v Washingtonu. Starr
kontrakt je potekel II. maja,
Dolocba glede seniornosti je ena
cd poglavitnih spornih took v
novem kontraktu.
Vsled piketov Rred tovarno,
MISC mogli vceraj delali niti de-
lavci v tovarni niti osobje v
kompanijskih pisarnah.
Stavka radi mezdnega znizanja
pri Steel improvement Co.
V tovarni Steer Improvement
& Forge Ca. je v teku stavka ze
13 dni, in vceraj je kompanija
prosila "a dodatno policijskc
protekcijo, ko so piketi skusal
prepreciti vstop v tovarno pred.
sedniku Charlesu Smithu in su.
perintendentu Davidu Johnso
nu.
Posredovalec zveznega delav
skega departmental 81 ze cd "a
cetka stavke prizadeva, da b
prislo do skupne seje spornif
strank, ampak Sc mu do seda
Sc nj posrecilo. Unija pravi, ds
je kompanija brez vzroka zniza
la mezde "a delavce pri stroj
mem kladivu il $3.55 ma uro nj
$2.75.
Medtem ko druzba zahteva
da Sc delavci vrnejo ma delo
predno Sc zacne pogajati, pa j
stalisce unije, da to pravilo n
vec veljavno, odkar Sc je konca
la vojna.
Ckox,l>o =, Tic hn>. AS,,o~nek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
kratke vesti
RUSIJA ODOBRILA
SVETOVNI CARTER

LONDON, 21. avg. - Mos
kovski radio je danes naznanil,
da je predsednistvo vrhovnega
sovjeta snoci odobrilo carter
Zdruzenih narodov, katerega je
sprejela konferenca v San Fran
ciscu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Stavka v Fisher Aircraft
tOVarni izravnana

v tovarni Fisher Aircraft,
kjer Sc je med vojno izdelovalo
bombnike, je vceraj $50 main
tenance" delavcev formiralo pi-
ketno linijo pred tovarno in Sc
MISC hoteli vrniti ma delo, ker
eden izmed delavcev nj bill pokli-
can ma delo, akoravno je bill ma
podlagi seniornosti upravieen do
tega.
Toda Sc tekom dneva je bill
prizadeti delavec zopet uposlen,
nakar je bila piketna linija raz-
puscena in delavci 50 sli ma de-
llo. Delavci v omenjeni tovarni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23

Stavke so izbruhnile v tovar-
nah Parker Appliance Co., Steel
Improvement & Forge Co. in
Fisher Aircraft tovarni st. 2 bill
zu zrakoplovskega polja ma "a
padni strani mesta.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Prose Of Utility Rates
|At Housing Project Sought

Members of the Bellevue Citizens
Association, in a meeting last night
attended by more than 100 residents
of the National Capital Housing Au-
thority's low-cost housing project in
Bellevue, approved motion by
Richard H. Earwell. president, to
request congressional investigation
of prospective increases in utility
rates for the project.
Mr.. Harwell told the meeting he
understood gas, water and electricity
rates were to be raised from Is to 33
per cent and he had been unable to
obtain satisfactory information on
the reason or the need for the in
creaseS.
Other complaints mentioned in
Mr.. Harwelfs report were lack Of
police protection and insufficient
street lighting.
The meeting was held at the COM
munity house at 21l Boyer road.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
RooseyeIt's Cusobloncu
Plone to Go to Airline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The plane
which took President Roosevelt on
his first transatlantic f1ight-to
the Casablanca Conference in jan
uary, 1943--is being reconverted for
commercial airline use at the Glen
L. Martin plant, according to COM
pany officials.
One of IL such ships which Martin
is refurbishing for the Pennsylvania
Central Airlines. the huge C-54 will
carry 81 passengers, 1000 pounds OF
cargo, plus crew of four, and have
q top speed of 800 miles per hour.
The plane will be finished in a
months time and is scheduled to be
used in the airline's 4,000-mile sys-
tenn the early part Of 1916.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Wiley Advises Students
To Take Part in Government

Twelve political science students
from American University closed a
To-day study of national legislature
yesterday by quizzing Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin, in
his office, on the inducements a
political career offer to the coming
generation.
Senator Wiley told the group our
country and government will remain
"the best on earth" only if the
young people take an interest in it.
The problems of public interest,
such as present labor and manage
ment troubles, are a challenge to
the youth of America, he said.
The interview was part of
course being conducted by Mrs.
Helen G. Matthew, teacher at the
university, in which students were
attached to the Offices of various
members of Congress to study the
workings of government at first
hand
The class also called on DR.. Ernest
S. Griffith. director of the legisla-
tive reference service, who outlined
briefly the work of his department.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Virginia BaIIoting Light,
Check Of Precincts Shows

Early indications at nearby pre-
cincts in the State were for light
vote as virginians went to the polls
today to select State and local off,
cials. The polls opened at 6:42
o'clock and will close at 500 o'clock
this afternoon.
Election officials said they do not
expect the total vote in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, and Alexan-
dria to exceed 1000.
In Alexandria, where contests for
Judge OF the new Juvenile Court and
for councilman at large high lighted
the election, precinct officials re-
ported a heavier vote than usual
early today. This was attributed to
the fact that the polls close too early
for many to vote after working hours.
A check Of precincts in Arlington
and Fairfax, where contests for the
House Of Delegates held the chief
interest, indicated light vote
shortly after the polls opened In
Arlington voters also will select q
member Of the County Board.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
La Roe Says Board
Finds Conditions Are
More Paroles

The District Parole Board is not
granting as many paroles as it would
like to for persons serving sentences
for delinquency and crime here, Will
bur La Roe, jr., member OF the
,ooard, said today.
Mr.. La Roe complained to men,
bers of the Civitan Club at the May
flower Hotel that the training pro-
gram at Lorton Reformatory is de-
signed more ITO get fire hydrants
and auto tags cheaply for the Dis
trict" than to rebuild men.
About so per cent of all applica-
tions for parole are denied, he said,
because mo way has been found to
supply, during short prison SEN
tence, a feeling of social response
bility that proper training should in
still"
The District, he reported, receives
quarter of a million dollars an
nually from goods produced by its
prisoners. 1t should give more con-
sideration to the long run profits to
be gained by rehabilitating pris-
oners, SO they can serve the COM
munity as useful citizens, he said
The same factors that caused
school children to commit vandal-
ism on the battleship Missouri are
giving headaches to judges and
Parole Board members, Mr.. La Roe
continued. He spotted the trouble
in lack of proper training at home
and in school.
"All the penology and all the
psychology in the world will not
take the place of a Christian home, "
he declared. Broken homes are a
cause of prolific delinquency and
crime. We often find it necessary
to deny parole because the of
fender has no proper home to
on Tn -
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Transfer Firm Offers
$1,000 Reward After
Attacks on Drivers

Following reports of a second at
tack on Kane Transfer Co. vans in
the 11-day trucking strike here,
company officials yesterday offered
$1,000 reward for informa ton
leading to the conviction of persons
responsible for assault against its
drivers.
I'VE don't want these drivers
hurt" William B. Doster, traffic
manager of the Kane firm, said to-
day. Both trucks we're operating
in a permissible way when the at
tacks occurred. Both were on their
way to Baltimore from Virginia.
They were not making deliveries in
Washington"
The official said Kane trucks are
allowed to pass through the District
between Maryland and Virginia
terminals. One attack occurred at
Muirkirk. Md, last Friday when
several men threw bricks through
the window of an empty van.
The second, on October 81, took
place at Eighth and C streets SW.,
when seven or eight men removed
the distributor cap from van
motor.
The company Is making no ship
ments into Washington from Balti-
more, Mr.. Doster said, although the
company has no dispute with Balti-
more teamsters A. w. Stream
president of Local $50. Teamsters'
International (AFL), said last night
he had no comment on the reward
offer.
Meanwhile, % striking bakery
sales drivers and warehousemen
we're ordered back to work by off,
cials of local 80 of the Teamsters
International Union after one day
Walkout.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Jones Report Delays Probe
OF Army-Navy Ticket Sales
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation by the Senate
Military Affairs Committee into the
sale of tickets for the Army Navy
football game will be delayed until
late this week or early next.
Acting Chairman johnson planned
to ask his committee to take up
the matter today but he told a re-
porter that Col. Lawrence "Bif"
Jones, West Point graduate man
ager, had advised him q report is
not yet ready.
Senator johnson made public a
letter to Col. Jones, dated Novem-
Der /, in which he asked for "as
complete report as possible" The
letter said Senator LANCER" tRepub-
lican, of North Dakota) claims
that scalpers offer these tickets at
$25 per ticket and that you sell
them in blocks of 500 direct to scalp
ers. Is there any inside arrange
ment with scalpers?"
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Citizens Group Heads
To Map Years Program

A meeting of chairmen of COM
mittees of the North Woodside-
Montgomery Hills Citizens Associa-
ton will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the home of President j. B.
Cullins, $500 Columbia boulevard,
to make plans for the years pro-
gram.
Other officers are DR.. G. Harris
White, vice president; George w.
Fessenden, recording secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs. j. E. Miller,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Assault Trial Set
In MONTGOMERY Court

Llewelyn w. Reed, IS. of the 300
block of Fifth street NV, will go
on trial in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court this month on charges of
attempted criminal assault. He is
free on $4,000 bond.
Reed, who was scheduled to be
tried In Prince Georges County, was
granted a change of venue yester-
day on request Of his counsel, Saul
Lichtenberg and John v. Hackett.
He is accused of attempted assault
on 27-year-old Washington woman
May 20 near the Marlboro pike. She
told police Reed struck her with his
fist, hit her with a bottle and threw
her from the car after attacking her.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Senators Seek
Business Views
On US. Pay Bill
Johnston and Butt
iIIAppeor Before
Civil Service Group
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Representatives of big business
have been invited to appear before
the Senate Civil Service Committee
to express industry's views on the
desirability of raising the salaries
of top-flight Government officials by
$4,000 annually, it was revealed to-
day by Senator Downey, Democrat,
of California.
Senator Downey, who is chairman
of the committee, made the an
nouncement following the close of
today's hearing on the Federal pay
bill, which calls for a 20 per cent
wage boost for average Government
employees and proposes $4,000 an
nual raise for members OF Congress,
cabinet officers, Federal judges and
agency heads.
The first big business witness
scheduled to appear is William Bait,
former vice chairman of the War
Production Board and now president
of the SKF Industries at Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Bait will testify Thurs
day. Eric A. Johnston, president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and recently appointed presi-
dent of Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Association, is
scheduled to appear Friday.
Can't Hire Businessmen.
The committee decided to hear in
dustrys viewpoint on the subject
after hearing testimony that the
instances to hire topf1ight men for
important Government jobs because
of the relatively low Federal salary
scale compared to that of private in
dustry.
The argument has also been made
that industry and the country as a
whole would benefit from higher
Government salary scales because of
the more effective Government op-
Grafton which would result in such
move.
At todays hearings additional
Representatives of Government en-
ployes unions appeared to urge that
Federal employees be given increases
in salary to meet increased living
costs.
A. NJ Stefano, president of the
Designers and Supervisors Associa-
ton of Navy Yard employees, sum-
married the case for union officials,
when he said:
"At the present time, the Federal
worker is faced with rising prices,
scarcity of medium priced quality
goods, high rents and, in general,
high cost of living. He finds him
self doing a job requiring training,
skill, experience and responsibility,
and yet he must lower his standard
OF living because of declining real
income. Many of these employees,
trained at Government expense, are
being forced to accept jobs in pri-
vate industry"
Witnesses Today.
Among the other witnesses appear
ing today were H. F. Worley, presi-
dent of the National Customs Service
Association; Thomas Maddox, pres
tdent of the National Association of
Federal Mechanics, and George
Riley. representing the Government
Employees Council, AFL.
Scheduled to appear at tomorrow's
hearings are Attorney General Clark,
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
and Maj. Gen. Philip Fleming, ad-
ministrator of the Federal Works
Agency.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
lsiWRstioninq
&Reminder6e

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Starnps FL
through XII good through No
vember 30. Stamps Lei through
Q-1 good through December 81.
Stamps Ri through vi good
through January 81. Stamps
WI through Z-1 and green stamp
N-8 good through February 28.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De.
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January !.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

have the opportunity to consider
it if those in charge of the park
areas reject definite proposals.
In his other move, Mr.. Hebert
drafted a letter to be forwarded
today to Ernest E. Hall, executive
officer of the Federal Works Agency,
asking that he submit to the owners
of the Capital Garage a definite
proposal for terminating the Gov
ernment's wartime use of the prop
erty. He referred in this specifically
to a statement made to the Traffic
Subcommittee last week by Joseph
B. Schaaff of the ownership cor
poration that he would not stand
ION any technicalities" but would
submit to the corporation directors
any definite proposal that came
from FWA.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Gen. Royals Nomination
Approved by Committee
BY the Associated Press,

by lue ASSOCIdleu FreSS.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth c. Royals
nomination as Undersecretary of
War was approved today by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Gen. Royal, Goldsboro IN c.
attorney, now is serving as a spe-
cial adviser to Secretary of War
Patterson.
The committee also approved the
nomination of Maj. Gen. Edward
F. Witsell to be adjutant general
of the Army for a four-year term.
He succeeds Maj. Gen James A.
Ulio.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
House Unit Chairman
Asks Health Report
In Cream Pie Case

Chairman Mcmillan of the Health
Subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee last night called
on District officials for a prompt
and full report on Health Depart
ment activities in connection with
the Connecticut Pie Co. case, now
before both the Commissioners and
the courts
Mr.. Mcmillan said it would be
determined after he had received
the report whether his group should
order L public hearing to go into
the whole situation as to sanitary
measures and how they are en-
forced. :
TIE South Carolina Representa-
tive addressed his letter to Com
missioner Guy Mason, who super
vises the Health Department, but
is now on leave. In calling for a
fill report soon, Mr.. Mcmillan also
asked If the Health Department has
a shortage in its investigation staff
and if so why. He also wanted to
know why the Federal pure food in
vestigators had acted in the case
before the Health Department.
Young Calls for Report.
In the absence of Mr.. Mason
Commissioner John Russell Young
earlier yesterday had directed the
health office to report on why it
could not obtain evidence in the
current case. About the same time
DR.. Rutland told the press there
were limits to the departments ac-
tivities because it was understaffed
and because it had been denied
personnel it had sought.
The pie company now is closed
under a District Court temporary
restraining order granted at the
request of the Federal Government
under provisions of the Pure Food
Drug and Cosmetics Act.
Request for the order was filed
by United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran, following an inspection
by Department of Agriculture ex-
perts, who alleged among other
things they found an employe in
the shop with sores Officials had
ordered the man suspended. it was
said. Justice Henry A. Schwein-
haut, who granted the temporary
retraining order set November 1a
for a hearing on a motion for a
preliminary injunction.
Hospital Poisoning Cases.
The Investigations by both the
Federal and District inspectors fol.
lowed complaints that number oil
persons at Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, Md, had been made ill by
food poisoning, apparently from a
kind of cream pie.
DR.. Rutland said his department
had to resort to an educational
program, which was designed to
appeal to the pocketbook interests
of the food manufacturers if they
could not grasp the ethical and
moral interests" involved.
The health officer declared the
bake shop itself was clean"
DR.. R. r. Ashworth, chief of the
Bureau of Food Inspection of the
Health Department, told the press
that investigation showed a worker
had cut his thumb Saturday-the
day after the pies had been made
Inspectors had examined the work.
ers for throat cultures, he said.
Mendel Behrend, an official of the
pie company, said he had mo knowl.
edge" of any employe with an injury
or a cut hand
"If We found a man not suitable
to work here" he added, "of course
we would not employ him or keer
him on the job, because we would
not want to endanger the health o1
the public"
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Sosscer to Speak

Representative Sasscer, Demo ocrat,
|of Maryland will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow before the Queens Chapel
Citizens Association Ia the Mount
Rainier. High School.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
CheverIy Citizens to Meet

The Cheverly (Md) Citizens As
socation will meet at pm. tomor-
row at the Cheverly- Tuxedo School
Evening star., 1945-11-06
$1,115,844 Short
Community War Fund
Drive Passes "a Mark

Their gift was small, but Lee D.
Butler, chairman of the Community
War Fund campaign, believes it
augurs success for the $4,970, 900
drive.
A group Of youngsters in the Boys
Club of washington heard that such
community services as their own
recreation center might be curtailed
if the drive failed. They promptly
collected $50 and sent the money to
campaign headquarters.
"If they can do it, so can the rest
of u.s. said Mr.. Butler.
To date, campaign workers have
raised $3,854,156, or 77.54 per cent of
the total goal.
Individual units have raised the
following percentages of their
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Still needed: $1,115,844. Decrease
the deficit. Send your contribution
to Community War Fund headquar-
te-s, 1101 M street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

III they develop concrete pro-
posals," said Mr.. Hebert, "and can't
get the approval OF Mr.. Ickes-and
doubt If he will agree to garages
under the parks-I will be prepared
to sponsor legislation to grant such
authority"
Mr.. Hebert added: Il do not
know what Congress will say about
the question. but I think 1t should