davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-05

AAAAOSo ANA
zakljucki conference V Pots
damu vredni lie toliko, kolikor
DO vredno sodelovanje in mo-
drost zunanjih ministrov, XII Sc
bodo sestajali, ola izvedejo tie
zakljucke. To je res, toda res
ie tudi, da je bill tam storjen
korak naprej, XII hi bill videti
malo verjeten pred mesecem
dni.
Tu je zacetek = priceli smo
zidati oni del bodocnosti, kate
rega poznamo. Postalo nam je
mogoce razmisljati o naslednjih
korakih. Sporazum vsebuje
pred vsem troje predmetov in
sklepov, katerih DO vsakdo We
sci. Pogoji "a Nemcijo SO stro-
gi, toda obenem SO il vendar
dane m%oznosti, da Sc popravi in
~razvije nazaj v demokraticno
drzavo. Nikdo ne more trditi,
da nacizmu nj napovedana vol
ma ma zivljenje in smrt, ali da
Nemciji MISC bila odvzeta VISA
sredstva "a oborozevanje. OBJ
racun z njenimi karteli in trusti
je pregnal emo Timed temnih
grozenj proti svetovnemu miru
in razvoju mednarodnega 60
~spodarstva.
Nekoliko tezko je pregledati,
kako maj posluje ~zapleteni 81
stem placevanja reparacij, toda
to je zadeva, XII Sc utegne Sc raz-
cistiti V kratkem. Najvaznejse
je pac to, da smo Sc zaceli pri-
blizevati resnicni e~notnosti ma
ziranja in da SO prve tocne me-
re uvedene v administraciji "a
sedene Nemcije.
Druga velika zasluga Pots
DANA je ia, da sta tudi Kitaiska
in Francija uvrsceni V izvedbo
sklepov, XII SO bill sprejeti.
Tretja zadeva velike vazno-
sti je spanija. Vsi progresivni
ljudje sirom sveta SO pozdravili
z navdusenjem odlocno in ne
dvoumno izjavo, da Eli Francov
rezim ne more biti dobrodosel
v s%vetovni organizaciji. Vsakdo
danes We, da je lie osiSce posta-
vilo ma noge ia rezim. In ia We
Tiki "krscanski" gospodin Sc je
izkazal krutega in zlobnega "a
tiralca. Njegova Spanija ne mo
re nikdar in nikoli postati sim
Dol svobode in demokracije. De-
klaracija liz Potsdama, XII ga je
ozigosala, mu DO onemogocila
othraniti svoj prestidz v dezeli.
Zaupati smemo, da petorica We
likih sill ma svojem prihodnjem
sestanku tudi ne BIO hotela odo-
britt Frankovega nadomestka,
pa makar bill omotan v kraliev-
ski skrlat. Bodocnost Spanije
je treba zaupati rokam republi-
kanskih Spanskih demokratov.
Amerika in Velika Britannia pa
morati popraviti, kar sta zakri-
viii V oni neodpustljivi dobi
apizanja, XII je prisilila spansko
republiko, da Sc bori proti mad
mocnemu sovrazniku. Tam lie
bila svoboda krizana ma oltarju
posvecenem privilegijem.
Upam, da DO nova vlada DO
trdila besedilo deklaracije IL
Potsdama S tenn, da DO izpustila
ma svobodo vse one spanske re-
publikance, XII SO Sc vedno "a
prti V tel dezeli = sal SO naSi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-05

ljani brez razlike ma meje in 81
GER "a vsakih 10000 prebival-
cev enega.
Vsaka postava postane polno-
mocha, CHM jo odobrita ODE
zbornici. V slucaju nesporazu-
ma izvoli vsaka zbornica enako
Stevilo clanov v koordinacii-
ski komite in &c ia komite ne
DO mogel i%zravnati navskrizja,
ina ustavna skupScina razpisati
move volitve. ODE zbornici Sc
snideta k skupnemu zborova-
nju, kadar gre "a vazne zadeve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-05

cev in kviZlinSkih Get SO orOpali
dezelo skoraj vse Irvine. Vsled
stalno nezadostne hrane Sc pc
strasno razvila jetika in umrlji-
vost otrok znatno poskocila.
V Vojvodini, XII je psenicna
zitnica Jugoslavije, DO ~letosnji
pridelek samo polovico norma
len. z veliko kampanjo Sc je Ii
tow vladi posrecilo zasejati nor
malno kolicino koruze, toda po-
manjkanje gnojil, traktorjev in
poljedelske Irvine "a dobro ora
ME pomeni, da pridelek ne DO
normalen.
~Vlada posilja zlvez ma zapad
il mani prizadetih krajev ma
vzhodu. S~ovjetska zveza je po-
magala z zitom in komisija ,UN-
RRA-e v Belgrade Sc prizadeva
ma vse NONE nacine, da lajsa
trpljenje lacnega naroda.
Wilfred Johns, pooblasteni
nacelnik UNRRAe v Belgradu,
mi je povedal: Obstajajo cele
kotline stradanja. V Liki zivijo
ljudje cd trave. Bojim Sc, da
bodo to limo Cd gladu umrli.
Prva potreba "a zdravje je
transportacija. Imeti moramo
tovorne automobile.
Pc njegovi izjavi Sc DO potre-
bovalo do septembra najmanj
5000 trukov, toda prejetih je
bio komaj nekaj mad 1000. Ju-
goslovanska vlada je pomagala
S tenn, da je dala UNRRAi ma
razpolago 1000 vojaskih kami-
jonov.
ali bi lakota bila preprece-
ma, &c bi imeli zadosti transpor-
tacije?" sem vprasal Johnsa.
"Da," je odgovoril, "prepri-
can sem, da bi lakoto prepre-
eli, &c dobimo truke."
Polozaj je MANFRED tax, da &c
bi zaloge, XII cakajo V Dalmaci-
il, bile prepeljane V notranj-
Seine, bi Sc reSilo ma tisoce xiv
ljenj prihodnjo limo.
Ma podlagi vseh porocil Sc
nahaja V Italiji, ne dalec cd tn,
ma tisoce zavezniskih vojaskih
trukov. Ker je sedaj vojna ma
vzhodu koncana, ia vozila ne
bodo vec sluzila vojaskim po-
trebam. Kaj preprecuje, da ne
kaj tisoc teh trukov nj transfe-
riranih V Jugoslavijo?
(Opomba tajnistva: Ameriski
listi so porocali %. augusta, da
so zavezniske oblasti izrocile
$4,000 teh trukov Italiji.)
Tragicna ironija tega zalost-
mega polozaja je, da je bila Ia
padna Jugoslavija tista, XII je
nudila zavetje jugoslovanskim
partizanom, XII je dala svoje 81
move in hcere partizanski VOL
ski, XII je v najtemnejsih urah
Europe zastavljala stevilne
nemske divizije. Sedaj pa ia ma
rod strada, ker primanjkuje
transporta.
Vladni voditelji, cerkveni do
stojanstveniki in preprosti dr.
zavljani, S komurkoli sem Sc po-
govarjal : vsi cutijo, da je Ju-
goslavija zasluzila pomoc. Vsi
pricakujejo pomoc."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-05

AkO bi delavci s takim veseIjem
podprli delavski fisk, kakOr podpi-
rajO z~avajalnO casopisje, bi bilo ka-
pitaliZma kmalu kOnec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Police Wish Youngsters Happy, Safe Vacation Time
Departments Safety Instructor Makes 12 Sug- gestions for Children of City to Avoid
 Needless Accidents

With the coming of summer, and its increased freedom for boys and girls, Patrolman William Dwyer, school safety instructor, issues some helpful hints on remaining safe and sound in the following open letter to Waterbury children:
 'To the girls and boys of Water
 bury:
 The big day has arrived. " day, good old vacation time when you can put away your books and get ready for a swell time. So get out in the sunshine and en- joy every minute of your vaca- tion. The public playgrounds and the parks will be open on the 18th of June and we hope every girl and boy will take advantage of this opportunity to play in safe place. Acting Superintend- ent of Police Daniel J. Carson and the entire police department hope this year will be the safest one yet, and they are asking all the girls and boys to cooperate with them in their efforts to cut down the accident rate. Here are a few tips that may be helpful to- wards solving the problem.
 Do your swimming in a safe place. look out for strong cur- rents, holes, etc.
 "&Do your fishing from the shore. Stay out of boats and tafts.
 "3-Play the baseball games in the parks or in the open lots; pot co the ktxeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

H4If you are minding smaller brothers or sisters, keep them of the street.
 "5-Never use the railroad tracks as a short cut, 1t may be a shortcut to an accident.
 "6-Electric wires are danger ous. Never pick one up or even touch them.
 "7-Careful children never get into the clutches of Ole Man Ac- cident.
 "@If you own a bicycle, be sure to do all your riding during daylight hours.
 "9-Bikes are dangerous vehicles to ride unless you are exper- fenced. Never ride another boy or girl on the handlebars. You may be headed for a tragedy.
 "10-The only time a girl or boy should be seen in the street is when they are crossing. Re- member. always look all ways be- fore you cross the street.
 "1l-Knowing the rules of safety is one thing, the most important angle is to put your knowledge of them to good use by living up to them. Practice safe habits.
 12-Remember, when all is said and done, it is up to you. every girl and boy is responsible for his or her acts. Don't spend your va cation in the hospital because of soms careless act on yoly naxk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
POST COLLEGE EXERCISES HELD
Rev. Dr. Walker Gives Commencement Day Ad-
 dress; Social Held

Harry c. Post, dean of Post Jun for College of Commerce, presented diplomas to 56 members of the graduating class at commencement exercises last night at the Elton. Rev. pr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church, ad- dressed the gathering.
 The exercises were followed by the formal graduation dance at the ballroom, with 70 couples attending.
 Prizes were presented by Donald J. Post, registrar, to the following:
 Ann Amatrudo, Jean G. Amico, Claire L. Bernier, Shirley Calabrese, Ellen Donnelly, Mary E. Gonsalves, Ruth Hardt, Eleanor Hawley, Mar ion Hawley, Katherine Kantor, Bernice LaPierre, Lorraine Lemay, Jane H. Maloney. Rosemary Man. cini, Mary E. Robinson, Lena Sig nori, Barbara Tyler, Alice M. Vary, Bernice zaugg, Margaret Stotz, Helen Mariak. Mary DiLeone, Mar ion Hinchcliffe, Iva Zollo, An- OOAllCGId Dl1OOld dllO lAlAIC D f1NC2 oO.
 Members of the class were: Ann Amatruda, Jean Amico, Dorothea Bartlett, Claire Bernier, Gloria Bi- ancardi, Antoinetta Bilotta, Doris Bradley, Mabel Burns, Shirley Cal abrese, Margaret Conaghan, Alice D'Averso, Lydia DeMeo, Ellen Don- nelly, Mary DiLeone, Antoinette Di Salvo, James V. Fainelli, Rosemary Famiglietti, Mary Gonsalves, Julia Haddad Jacquelyn Hanson, Ruth Hardt, Eleanor Hawley and Marion Hawley.
 Marion Hinchcliffe, Viola Hum phries, Katherine Kantor, Bernice LaPierre, Lorraine Lemay, Irma MacKerracher, Jane Maloney, Rosemary Mancini, Marilyn Miller, Charles J. Nardello, Jr., Mary Pavana, Anne Puzak, Mary E. Rob- inson, Eleana Sciullo, Lucille Shell don, Lena Signori, Lorna Spencer, Michael Turro, Clare Futile, Bar bara A. Tyler, Alice Vary. Bernice Zauggs and Iva Zolla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD STATE CONFERENCE
Four=Day Program to Be
 Observed at Camp We= quapauset, Waterville

More than 60 delegates from var ious towns in the state arrived in this city today to attend four day Senior Girl Scout camping confer ence ct Camp Wequapauset in Wa terville. A wide variety of topics has been listed for forum discus sion.
 The conference was scheduled to open at 2:30 p. m. today and con- tinue through Tuesday.
 The program will include discus sions on program planning, voca- tional service, personality and charm, industry, and health. Square dancing, outdoor cooking, and a special entertainment program have been planned. Miss Carol Coon of Watertown is chairman of the program commit tee and Miss Ruth Healey is chair man of the entertainment commit tee.
 The delegates were met today by Waterbury Senior Scouts, and were greeted at the camp by Mrs. Cliff ford Prescott, commissioner of the local council.
 Delegates from the following cit- ies and towns registered:
 Derby, Shelton, Danbury, Bridge port, Berlin, Bristol, Hartford, Mil- ford Manchester Forestville Ken- sington Norwalk, New Haven, New Britain, New Lccdcn, Torrirgto.:, Westport, Winsted, Ridgefield Wa tertown Meriden, Norwich, Sey- mour and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
CHURCH MOVIES
 SUNDAY NIGHT

They Live Forever" a full-color motion picture with sound, dealing with the spiritual aspects of World War II, will be show nat 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Mill Plain Union church, Southmayd road, &C., cording to the Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, pastor.
 The film was produced by Irwin A. Moon, of the Moody Bible Insti- tute extension staff, and is being distributed under the Institutes au- spices in army camps and naval training stations.
 MT. Moon photographed the films superb color sequences while tour ing army and navy camps with his Sermons from Science"
 They Live Forever" features the llfe-raft experiences of Lieutenant James c. Whitaker and Sergeant John Bartek and the testimony of Colonel George s. Clarke, one of the last army officers to leave Bataan, as well as series of training shots taken in both army and navy camps.
 In the version of the film being shown here sequence is devoted to some of MT. Moons Sermons from Science" demonstrations, including examples of photomicrography, lapsed-time-ph photographs of growing flowers and pictures of crystal growth under a polariscope. There are other scenes of an active vol- cano erupting, and a delicate oper- ation on a human heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
RECEPTION FOR
 MISS CHRISMAN
Bride of Today Honored Recently By Friends at
 Currency Shower
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy 21eg
 Telephone l-6410

Middlebury, June 2a.-Masses ai St. John of the Cross church will be celebrated tomorrow morning al S:3O and 1o:30 a. m.
 Miss Dorothy Chrisman, daughtes of MT. and Mrs. Charles Chrisman, Hillcrest, who will be married this afternoon at 2:30 at St. Johns Epis- copal church to Frederick R. Hous- man, Pho M 1/c, Waterbury. was honored recently at a currency shower by Mrs. Samuel Mutton and Miss Ethel Mutton, North Main street, Waterbury.
 Miss Lois Erickson, daughter o& Mrs. Mildred Erickson, Naugatuck and NM 2/c Robert H. Detlefsen of Shadduck road, were married at the Naugatuck Congregational church by the Rev. Edward R. Hance on June g. MT. Detlefsen left this week for Boston to await fu- ture assignment.
 The Junior WAC camp at Lake Quassapaug will reopen for the sum- mer season at the Girls Club camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
EXPLAINS BENEFITS
 DUE TOSERVICEMEN
Wheeler=Y0ung Post Hears Edward Kelly on New
 Legislation

Benefits for servicemen were out lined last night by Edward Kelley local Veterans Administration Bu- reau representative speaking at a meeting of Wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting was held at Florio post hall.
 Mr. Kelley cited the advantages of servicemens insurance whereby the latter might be converted from a five-year clause to the 20 or 30 year policy. He spoke also of the voca- tional training features of the ben efits for the men.
 Rev. Roger T. Anderson of Trinity church a chaplain in World War 1 spoke on the return to civilian life and urged that servicemen be pa- tient in their readjustment period.
 It was voted last night to send a large delegation of the VFW to the state convention at New Britain next weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

Printed in the USA" isn't exactly correct, said Fred R. Mawhinney, Prtr, 1C AT Washington St., Brook line, Mass, who is in charge of the compact, busy little printing plant, Anyway, we never use that
 Long Stretches on Jobs
 Mawhinney confessed that he thought it would be nicer if aoll printing was done in the USA-and if he were back there to do it. Like verybody else, he wants to go home But even so, he works hard and sometimes his crew stays on the job as long as 36 hours at a stretch when tn work load dmand it.
 Tn hp has both offset and letter press equipment.
 Fred w. Schroeder, Prtr, MIG 1412 s. East St., Indianapolis, Ind. bosses the offset work. He identi- fies himself as a 29-year-old printer who has spent four years of his life as a husband and two as a sailor.
 The guy they call "Baldy' is Stan ley Bulwin, Prtr, M3-C, 150 Law renee Pl., Paterson, N. Y. He is 29 years old too. On the outside,' he runs his own print shop. It's known as Ire Fly Grade Press.
 Pop'-32 Years Old
 James J. Woomer, Prtr, M3C, TAI N. Kenwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. is the old man of the outfit. It is only natural for them to call hin Pop" He has reached the ripe ole age of 32. Before he came in the Navy a couple of years ago, h' worked for the U. s. Governmen printing office in Washington.
 The fellow they really should cal pop is John H. Stevenson, Prtr Strkr, 9337 s. Vernon Ave, Chicago III. He has five children back home He is the most recent addition tc the printing crew, transferring from the engineroom to learn the busl- ness.
 The work these men turn out is all high priority work. They are trusted with the printing of inn portant maps, charts and codes that must be kept secret long after they are printed. The work is of delicate nature and nothing but first class stuff gets out of the place. These printers are too proud to let any thing else leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
British Planes Strofe Sumotro
(By United Press)

A British naval task force has raided Sumatra in the Dutch East Indies, a special southeast Asia con- mand communique broadcast by New Delhi radio said today.
 The communique, recorded by the EGG, said that carrier based planes attacked airfields and other targets but the time of the raids was not given.
 Japanese broadcasts reported yes- terday that carrier planes bombed the Medan sector of Sumatra $ northeast coast for 35 minutes "Wednesday morning.
 The southeast Asia command communique said that 19 Japanese airplanes were destroyed or dam- aged in attacks on two airfields. Buildings, locomotives and railway cars also were bombed and strafed. Two Japanese ships, one carrying oil, were set afire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
METAL HOSE co.
 PASSES QUOTA
Employees Stage All-Day Event at Victory House
 to Achieve Success

Metal Hose branch employees of the American Brass Co. yesterday sold $3l144 worth of Series E bonds at Victory House on the Green, and exceeded their quota of SAT 900 by over 5000, it was announced by Joseph J. McEvoy and Gordon Keeler. chairmen of the Victory House committee. Those staffng Victory House yesterday were mem bers of the management-labor com- mittee of the American Hose Co. who also arranged the entertain ment features.
 Comdr. James P. Cunningham, Navy chaplain, who has been award ed the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star, told large group last evening about fighting in the Southwest Pacific. Comdr. Cunningham, son of MT. and Mrs. James F. Cunning ham, 48 South View street, reported that news of the people buying bonds back home always served to boost the. morale of the men in combat. Following the chaplain's speech, war bond sales at Victory House increased $11,069.
 Other speakers during the day were Machinist Mate 1/c Delbert L. Sparks, Herbert Karpelman, honor ably discharged corporal.
 U. s. Time Corp. employees pur- chased $19,225 worth of Series E bonds at rallies held at both the Cherry street plant and the Middle bury plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
POPS CONCERTS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Series of Summer Pr0= grams at Hamilton Park
 Are Scheduled

In cooperation with the Park De- partment as part of its recreation al program, the Civic Orchestra, Mario DiCecco conductor, is prepar- ing for series of six Pops" con- certs. The concerts will be given every other Sunday beginning July 6th. Actual dates are July 8, July 8, July P, August 5, August 19, Sep tember 2, and September 16. The concerts are scheduled very other week in response to the enthusiasm displayed last summer. The more enthusiastic patrons clamored for a concert every week. The preparation and execution of these musical eve- nings require painstaking effort and entail sizeable expense. It is to be hoped that the people of Wa terbury will patronize them suffi- ciently to make series possible every summer.
 The concerts are patterned after the Boston Pops" which have been running for 60 years and play to capacity houses every evening. Wa terbury is the first city, in Con- necticut at least, to give Pops" The Pavilion, lined with tables, makes pretty picture and creates an atmosphere of inviting infor- mality. Last year, because of the impossibility of securing single chairs, those seated at tables suf- fered some discomfort when look ing at the stage. This year single chairs have been obtained and all table seats will face the stage. This improvement will add immeasurably to the comfort of those sitting at tables.
 Attractive programs have been ar- ranged which will range from the lighter classics to popular tunes. Refreshments will be served at the tables and cold drinks distributed throughout the hall There will be an informality at all times which will allow applause at any time, and remarks interpolated by the con- ductor. The program planned for concert No. l is to include selec- tionS by Weber, TschaikoWski, Richard Strauss, Sousa, Liszt and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
MORE HONORS FOR
 CROSBY STUDENT
Miss Anne E. Bush, Class Valedict0rian, HOnored
 at Pearl St. House

Two awards were presented to Miss Anna E. Bush, Crosby High School validictorian, at graduation exercises of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House last night. Miss Bush, who had previously received six scholastic awards, is also recipi- ent of scholarship to Smith col- lege.
 The Crosby honor student last night was presented the Halle cup and English award, and the Bac- chantes club prize.
 Other prizes were announced as follows:
 High School students: Honorable mention for Halle Cup, aMry Lee Little, honor graduate of Leaven- worth High School; Laura Lendy Ward, honor graduate of Wilby, and Miss Bernice Wolfrey, prize winner at Wilby exercises; Leila T. Alexander, Service Award, Miss Ward; Wilson Post, American Le- zion, meritorious service awards, Miss Ward, Maryetta Rhinehart, Sara R. Beamon; Arthur Rhine hart, Norris Rhinehart, Sheldon Rhinehart and Carlton H. Vann.
 Grammar School students: Wom- ems Social and Study Club Schol- astic Award, Mary E. Minnis, honor graduate of Driggs School; Beacon Educational Club Prize Miss Mary E. Minnis; honorable mention. Anna McDaniels and Stan ley Ralph; Leila T. Alexander Service Award, Stanley Ralph, who received the class teachers award at Walsh School for excellence in good manners and music.
 College: Women's Social and Study Club Scholastic Award Marietta Rhinehart, B. S., Univer- sity of Connecticut school of phar- macy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
PUBLIC HEARING
 ON z0NINC PLAN
Resident of Cooke Street Divided in Sentiment on
 Proposed Change

About 100 persons attended last nights public hearing conducted by a committee of the Board of AL dermen. About half the group sup ported the plea of Hyman Helfand to change the zoning at 238 Cooke street, from a residential B to a business zone. The other half sharp ly opposed the move.
 Attorney John Cassidy represent ed the protestants to the move claiming that approval of such a plan would result in a general flood of similar petitions throughout the whole area, the greater percentage of which is now residential.
 Attorneys Michael Blansfield and Irving Pasternak represented MT. Helfand.
 Aldermen who heard the argu- ments were Harold Ashley, chair man; Edward Rafferty, Charles Minicucci, and Joseph Reiner. They will make their recommendation to a full board and a decision will be given at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
FACTORIES PLAN
 VACATION REST
Is Industries to Close Dur= ing Week of July 4th;
 Longer Leave for Some

Gone will be the familiar hum of Waterbury's industries during the week of July 4 when 15 city plants will close down to give approxi- mately 10000 weary war workers and similarly weary war machines a much needed rest.
 Last year was the first summer of the war years when local plants granted one weeks vacation period. Until that time the city was un- faltering in its prosecution of the home front production phase of this war.
 Only two companies, the Water bury Farrel Foundry Mfg. Co.,, and the Bristol Co.,, will not observe the same vacation period but will provide time off, of one weeks dur ation, by means of the stagger sys- tenn thus spreading vacations throughout the summer.
 During the production lull ma chimes and their parts will be re- conditioned and inventories will be checked. Upon return full produc- tion speed will again be resumed
 AS reported here previously the CIO Locals 251 and 569 will also close offices during the same one week period so as to make their time-off synonomous with the many workers they represent.
 Most of the employees will re- ceive vacation pay calculated at the rate of per cent of the av- craze weekly income for a year in accordance with company-union contracts. A second weeks vaca- tion for employees with five or more years of continuous service will be granted with the first week if pro- duction demands permit, otherwise on the stagger system.