davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31

Izjava, katero je podal pred
sednik, Sc glasi:
"Prisel sem do zakljucka, da
je celia stvar bila posledica ma
ziranja, XII je vladalo v dezeli
ma splosno. Dezela nj bila pri-
pravljena "a pripravljenost.
Roosevelt je bill napadan,
10 je urgiral pripravljenost
"Vsak program, XII ga je
predsednik Roosevelt predlozil
kongresu, da bi sc dezela bolje
pripray.la "a vojno, je bill nitro
zadusen. Kadarkoli je predsed-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
Visa dezzela odgovorna "a
katastrofov earl Harborju,
Hijjavlja predsednik Truman

WASHINGTON, 80 augusta Predsednk Truman
e danes izjavi da bo ored vojaskih procesov
no nadanega razskoyanja kako prso do katasrofe
Pearl Harboru ampak da nina mic proti teu ako ta
proces vrsijo Deansko je ba katastrofo kaera je
zadea amerske oborozene se Havajih ko e Z dece-
bra 1941 Japonska nenadoma udarila odgovorna VISA
zea. lie rekel predsednil s.*@@. s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
SEJA PREMESCENA

Vsled Delavskega praznika sc
ne bo vrsila seja drustva Slo-
venske Sokolice st. Az SNPJ
v ponedeljek, 3. septembra, pad
pa sc bo vrsila v torek, 4. sep
tembra, OBJ navadnem casu in
v navadnih prostorih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
KABELSKO SPOROCILO

Mrs. Mary Knife, .23151 Nj
cholas Ave., je prejela kabel-
sko porocilo il Cerknice, da sta
njena roditelja Janez in Fran
ciska Donat ziva in zdrava, ka-
kor tudi ostali domaci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
Vesti il Iivljenja ameriSkih Slovencev

.Pri Slovenskem narodnem do
mu iscejo oskrbnika.
Joliet, .Ill.-Dne "a. augusta
lie umrl John Mandel v lepi sta
rosti sc let. Zapusca hcer, poro-
ceno Helen SterniSa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
0kupacijska vlada ma :.
Japonskem Sc zacela;
Macarthur v !okahalni

JOKAHAMA, 81 augusta - Gen. Douglas Macarthur
je danes tenn veikem pristanskem mestu XII je nekoc
stelo million prebivalcev ustanovl svo glavn stan in
zace izvaat okupacko vlado mad Japonsko, XII nj bila
Sc nkdar pref zgodovni okuprana cd sill kake tue OBJ
lasti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
v CANADI

Ma 800 mill dolgo potovanje
sta odsli Dorothy Virant in Lii
liam Kuhar, in sicer v Timmins,
Canada, kjer mislita ostati pr
sorodnikih "a 10 dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
SEJA LOVCEV

V nedeljo, 2. septembra Sc
vrsi seja st. Clair Rifle & Hunt
ing Club v navadnih prostorih.
Prieetek oh 1920 uri zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31

Ko 50 bill Amerkanci Bataanu brezupno odrezani
cd gen. Jonathan Wainwright ina levi ostal po
sadko in odsel MO japonsko ujetnistvo edtem 10 je
gen. Douglas MacArthur povee il Washingona odle-
tel Avstrajo. odkoder je vodn kampanjo e kon-
kapituacio Japonske Zgornja ska generalov je BIZ
Ia tk pred aponskim napadom Filipnsks otoke.
Gen. Wainwright H e BIZ pred nekaj dnev resen i ia
ponskega ujenistva Mandzurij DO nedsljo navzoG ko
|bodo Japonci podpisal kapitulacijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
||Amerikanci v Tokiju he
vzbujajo nobenih zna-
lxov vidne sOvraznOsti

TOXIC, 80. avg. .- Prebvastvo razbite japonske pre-
stolice e danes so svoh dnevnh opravkh kot udje
XII dozve velik sunek ampak zuna nj opaziti no
benin znakov sovraznost napram prvm Amerkancem XII
so dospeli mesto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-31
Novigrobovi
VALENTIN BLASKO

Pc kratki in mucni bolezni je
preminil v Glenville bolnisnici
dobro poznani Valentin Blasko,
star 68 let, stanujoc ma 16O15
Midland Ave. Bill je vdovec. So
proga Viktorija je umrla leta
1912. V Ameriki Sc je nahajal
"a let in je bill clan drustva
"Kras" st. 8, SDZ in drustva
"Vipavski raj" st. 312 SNPJ.
Tukaj zapusca dve hceri Mrs.
Mary Pike in Mrs. Paula Kuch-
ling, XII biva v Mentor, O., vnu-
ka Louisa in .vnukinjo Mary
Lou, brata Henry, v Euclidu in
vec sorodnikov. Donna je bill il
sv. Lovrenca pri Lokavcu, kjer
zapusca nekaj .sorodnikov. Po-
greb sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek
oh 8:45 uri zjutraj il Jos. zele
in sinovi pogrebnega zavoda,
458 E. 152 st., v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzetje oh 9:30 uri in nato
ma sv. Pavla pokopalisce v dru-
zinsko grobnico. Truplo bo po-
lozeno ma mrtvaski oder v So
boto oh 1. uri popoldne.
JOHN JANEZIC
Ma svojem domu, je po9 KRAFT
XII bolezni umrl John Janezic,
star So let, stanujoc ma 672 E.
100 St. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil IL
Zakrajskovega pogrebnega "a
voda. Podrobnosti bono poro-
cali jutri.
= **
| MRS. SKOLARIS
|. Vceraj OBJ 5. uri popoldne je
umrla ma svojemu .domu Mrs.
Frank Skolaris, stanujoca ma
South Miles Rd., Geneva, O.
Stara je bila IS let in v Genevi
je zivela % let. Bila je clanica
Woodman Circle Y Cleyelandu.
Zapusca soproga Franka, sina
Pvt. Frank, ki Sc nahaja v
Camp Robinson, Ark, in tri
h6ere: Mrs. Mary Tontoni, Mrs.
Edith Heintz in Mrs. Molly Hof-
fart, vse bivajoce v Clevelandu,
ter 13 vnukov. Pogreb Sc bo W.
sil v ponedeljek il Webster's
pogrebnega zavoda ' Geneva,
O., v cerkev Vnebovzetja v Ge-
nevi, in nato ma pokopalisce sv,
Pavla v Euclid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

British Prime Minister he proved
himself able to work with Premier
Stain despite that. But the belief
has always persisted here that while
Premier Stain accepted Mr.
Churchill's war aims entirely, he
would be somewhat suspicious of his
long range political aims
One result of this as well as OF the
British Russian conflict of interests
at many points in Europe was that
first, Mr.. Roosevelt and now, Mr.
Truman has served as the chair
men or mediators in most Big Three
sessions when controversy arose.
Mr.. Attlee as Prime Minister would
have no such record of anti-Russian
policy in his distant background
But he would have this handicap:
Premier Stain, an extremely prac-
tical man, knew that Mr.. Churchill
could get things done; he still has
to find out about Mr.. Attlee, as in
fact he has had to find out about
Mr.. Truman in this country.
Mr. Attlee is not particularly we'll
known in Washington.
The belief here is that he has
swept into office chiefly on domestic
issues, that he will be much more
concerned in the main with domestic
than foreign policy matters.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

ministers. He was graduated from
Oxford
No Doubt of Fighting Spirit.
II he steps into Mr.. Churchills
shoes, he will direct one of the most
sweeping changes of modern times
His party advocates a socialist
commonwealth of Great Britain. !"
with naturalization of all its basic
industries, public ownership Of the
Bank of England and ultimately
naturalization of the land.
Mr.. Attlee lacks the vividneSs of
Mr.. Churchill. but there is no doubt
about his integrity and his fighting
spirit.
AS Deputy Prime Minister in the
wartime coalition government, he
directed Britain's whole fighting ma
chine during Mr.. Churchill's fire.
quent absences from the country.
In a measure, Mr.. Attlee after Mr.
Churchill would be to Great Britain
what President Truman is to the
United States after President Roose-
welt.
Both men believe in committee
action. Both are unpretentious, yet
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Election May Result
In Closer u. ). British
Policy Cooperation
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER,
kSSonfata5 prAsx Sta6 Writar

Defeat of Britain's Churchill gov
ernment in favor of a Labor party
administration appears certain to
produce moderate changes in Brit
ish foreign policy. These may tight
IN, rather than weaken, cooperation
between the United Kingdom and
the United States in some interna-
tional spheres.
The chief changes are expected
to concern the liberated countries of
Europe notably Belgium and
Greece. Mr. Churchill had consist
entity supported right-wing govern
ments in such places and this had
been a point of friction between Lon
don and Washington, the expressed
American policy being to let the
people have any government they
wanted.
Clement Attlee is expected TO
adopt a policy much nearer that
followed by the late President
Roosevelt and President Truman.
British and American concern would
then be to see that the people of
Eastern and Western Europe alike
have full chance-guaranteed by the
big powers when necessary-to
choose their own governments.
Thus it is possible that the gov
ernment upset in Britain may be
followed by change of administra-
tions in various European countries
In basic issues of cooperation
among the Big Three powers-in
British prosecution Of the war
against Japan-in British adher-
ence to the United Nations Charter,
Breton Woods agreements and the
like, the incoming of Labor gov
ernment is expected to make no sig
nificant difference.
One comparison offered by Amer
ican officials is that there should be
no greater changes in British for
eign policy now than were the
changes in American foreign policy
when President Truman succeeded
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
One place at which some differ
ences of operation may be noted is
the Big Three meetings. including
the current one at Potsdam. Prior
to Russia's entrance into the war
with Germany, Mr.. Churchill had
a long anti-Communist record. AS
Evening star., 1945-07-26

election to support a program of
national socialization of heavy in
dustry, transportation, mines and
the Bank of England
The first thing Mr.. Attlee and his
party probably will attempt to do
when they take over the government
will be naturalization of these en-
terprises, including the iron and
steel industry and all forms of in
land transport.
When monopoly gets into the
hands of a few men. then the only
safe monopoly is monopoly of the
community" Mr.. Attlee has de-
clared.
He has promised political liberty
for India ''if they can achieve it
for themselves" and he has de-
clared for the closest possible rela-
tions with the United States and
Russia. ~
There has been little outward
differences Of opinion between the
Labor and Conservative parties on
foreign policy, as shown by Mr..
Attleeis willingness to accompany
Mr.. Churchill to Potsdam. The
Laborites did challenge Britain's
position In Greece.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When s1eess stomach acid causes painful. su6ocst-
Ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
symptomatic relisf-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In .
iify or double your money back On return Of bottle
TO us. 25c at sn druggists.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
AttIee
Continued From First Page.

It have ceased to be surprised at
anything these days"
Commenting later, he said:
This is the first time in the his
tory of this country that Labor has
ever had clear-cut ma ajority.
1T will enable us to implement the
policy Of the Socialist party"
Mr.. Attlee has been oversha dowed
throughout the war by Prime Min
lister Churchill, whom he served as
Deputy Prime Minister in the coali-
ton government that carried Britain
from the darkest days of defeat to
triumph over Germany.
So dry are his speeches that his
secretary once remarked that he
wouldn't walk five yards to hear
him"
Steers Even Keel in Party.
Friends and foes alike describe Mr..
Attlee as sane, solid but not bril-
liant" He is middle -the~road
politician. steering on an even keel
between the extremiaes of his own
party. A friend gave this opinion of
Mr. Attlee:
IF 1 had Attlee by my side in
the government, should never ex-
pect daring innovation from him,
but should always expect to see his
job completely performed, with no
loose ends left behind"
Mr.. Attlee had been attending the
Big Three Conference in Potsdam
beside Mr. Churchill. to assure that
there would be no break in the con-
tinuity OF Great Britain's foreign
policy.
Mr.. Attlee has fought in politics
for 26 years for the cause of social
ism in England and today was on
the Threshold of No. 10 Downing
street, residence of British prime
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Defeat Of Churchill
Viewed in W ashingfon
With Mixed Reaction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Defeat of the Churchill govern
ment In Great Britain brought a
mixed reaction today from congress
sional and other leaders. Some
comments:
Senator Austin, Republican. of
Vermont-"We have grown to know
Mr.. Churchill well here and we like
him. But ! have no doubt that Mr..
Attlee, If elected. would carry out
the general policies and principles
of Mr.. Churchill. He may make
some improvements in the details,
and that he should"
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia expressed frank surprise
and said the change will inject
certain amount of uncertainty" in
international relations. He added
the election result should have no
influence on prosecution of the war
against japan.
F0resees RepercussiOns.
Senator Aiken, Republican, OF
Vermont foresaw vast repercus-
sions" in India and elsewhere While
asserting England has by no means
gone Communistic, he predicted that
the Labor party would not be so
anxious as the old government to
restore the Italian King to the
throne"
Senator Aiken also said he believed
the presence of 100000 American
soldiers in the British Isles must
have opened the common peoples
eyes when the CTS referred to the
homes and cars and other conven-
fences back home.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi said he saw in the de-
feat of Churchill's government an
indication of a communist trend
that should be warning to the
American people" adding.
II am disappointed with the elec-
ton results in England.
Churchill was a great man and q
great servant of his country in time
Of crisis His defeat is distress
ing"
Expects No wild" Change.
Representative Eaton. Republican
Of New Jersey. delegate to the
San Francisco Conference, said he
did not expect any wild radical
change" as result of Mr.
Churchill's defeat.
william Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor: !:
The Labor party's victory in Great
Britain must be interpreted as the
outcome OF the insistent desire OF
British workers to gain higher liv-
ing standards and greater degree
Of economic and social security. The
same aspiration for a better life
after the grim experiences OF war
are moving workers in our own
country.
THE results of the British cleo
ton should not be viewed as A
reputation of the brilliant war
leadership of Winston Churchill
but rather as a popular rejection
of the Standpat domestic policies
OF the Conservative party
Murray Declines Comment.
Philip MURRAY, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza
tions, declined immediate comment
at Atlantic City, where he is vaca-
tioning.
John L. Lewis. head of the United
Mine Workers, likewise refused to
make any comment. His mine work
ers' journal on June l had declared
editorially. however. that the British
Labor party did not want TO win
this election, recalling that Ramsay
Macdonald Labor government
after the last war had borne the
onus of reconversion difficulties.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HoIifox to Continue
As Envoy for. lime;
Now En- Route Home

The Earl of Halifax. British
Ambassador. who left by plane
yesterday for a visit to England,
will remain as envoy to Wash
ington for the time being at
least, British sources here said
today in commenting on the
election results.
Lord Halifax is due to return
in September and, in October,
will make visit to the Dakotas.
Eventually. however, he is
expected to be replaced.
The Ambassadors wife ac-.
companied him on the trip.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

abounding In courage and determi-
nation. President Truman is per-
haps more of politician; Mr.. Att
lee more of an academician.
The great difference between the
two leaders. however, Is Mr.. Attlee's
firmly anchored socialism. He has
been member of the Fabian Society
since 1908 and one of the strongest
pillars In the Labor party in its
rise to political domination.
In contrast. Mr.. Truman was In
Mr.. Roosevelt's own party anc
pledged himself to continuance ol
the Rooseveltian policies.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Night Life to Be Curbed
In u. S. Zone in Berlin

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 26,-Military gov
ernment authorities are going te
curb night life in the American ZONE
Of Berlin to prevent any trenc
toward "promiscuity and perver.
sion" which might develop among
the city's demoralized people,
Evening star., 1945-07-26
French Beaches Closed

PARIS, July 26 tP).-The danger
of German land mines has closed all
French beaches for the summer, SC
10000 French children will vacation
instead in Germany's Black Forest
The first contingent of 1900 French
children left today.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81 5Is3, MONTGOMERY COUNTY AM
NAL SHELTER.
PUPPY, all white, found in Chevy Chase
area. Owner please identify and claim.
oliver 2o31
sPITZ DOG, small, white with brown ear:
had vaccine tag: in Hyattsville. Gail
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, UN. 1241.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

RATION BOOKS Nos. L. 2, 3 and 4. ISSUED
gowan, 1903 sth st. NV. NO: 2O11:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
By the Associated Press.

SANTO TOMAS PRISON CAMP
Manila. Feb. 5-I.ibertv WAS .
steel tank with a 7s.mn, o,,o -,
+nroh 49, 1T. IL ~. ~. >.
49, ai1a = "iA'e S'di OH III
eeliipefeo ha1k.
The driver slipped the clutch and
Liberty idled before the chained
gate OF this war prison which held
we prayed-more than 5000 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Felix Cole Nominated
| Minister 10 Eihiopia

Felix Cole, now secretary Of the
American Legation at Monrovia
Liberia, was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to be Minister
to Ethiopia.
Mr.. Cole, a native OF st. Louis,
is MEMBER OF the District Bar
Association. He won his law degree
at George Washington University
In 1926 while attached to the Pub
locations Committee Of the State
Department.
Except for year here as chief
Of the departments Russian divi-
sion and four years on the depart
ment's Publications Committee, Mr..
Cole has spent most Of his time In
foreign service since the last war.
His assignments have taken him
all over Europe and North Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
B u IIetin
Body Of Woman Found
In Prince Georges Woods

The body Of . white woman,
about 80 years Of age. was
found today In the woods on
Cold Springs road near Coles
vile road III Prince Georges
County. Although the cause
Of death could not be deter
mined pending examination
by Or. James /. Boyd, county
coroner. there was evidence
that the woman had met with
foul play.
There was : deep cut on her
head and several smaller cuts
on her leg. She WAS clad In .
skirt, blouse. shoes and stock
ings.
Police said that I state
ment 81 availability bearing
the name Nancy Brown" was
found in her purse. At the
Miller Dudley Co, IN electri-
cal supply Arm 1t 17l6 Four
teenth street NV, IN ofIlciaI
said : Miss Nancy Brown had
been employed for about =
year and had been given !
release January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Feb. 5. - American
tanks and French Moroccan
mountain troops today cut the
Colmar pocket in two. trapping
perhaps 10000 men, the elements
lof three German divisions, in the
Vosges Mountains south of Stras-
bourg.
American tanks of Maj. Gen.
Frank w. Milburn's 2lst Corps
crashed down from south of Colmar
while the Moroccans advanced from
north of Mulhouse in combined
gain of miles. The pocket, reduced
to less than 200 square miles by
midnight, was virtually erased and
the threat to Strasbourg from the
south was erased.
In the center of the western front
where the American LIST Army has
penetrated the Siegried Line, infan-
try captured one of the Roer River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Pocket Below Strosbourg Cut
In Two by Yonks and French
lst Army Advance Through West Wallis
Lost Notifications Is Reported

headwater dams and won high
ground controlling another.
The American were lighting Is
miles inside Germany in the Schnee
Eifel - snow mountain - and were
within mile of Gemund and Schlei-
den, Siegfried Line bastions at the
eastern edge Of the last West Wall
Notifications. Front line dispatches
said the line had been broken clear
through between the German towns
at point % miles from the Rhine
city of Bonn and Is miles from the
communications hub Of Euskirchen.
As the LIST Army hacked away
at the last concrete zone of the
double Siegfried Line. the Sd Army
just south drove a mile and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
House ConerotuIotes
Macarthur on Victory
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House unanimously directed
Speaker Rayburn today to send q
telegram to Gen. Macarthur con-
graduating him and his troops on
their entry into Manila.
The telegram was proposed by
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
OF Mississippi, who said, 1--WE would
be Gerelict in our duty If we did not
take some notice Of the accomplish
ment OF our brave soldiers in the
Philippines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Army Hospital Beds
Being Increased
10000 in U. 5.
More Than 10000
Casualties Evacuated
Eoeh Month, LuII Says

RvzN
Inc Army announced today
that its hospital bed capacity in
this country is being increased
by 10000 to care for the addi-
tional x,ck ard wounded "a
$1,000 go. s.,S..s
WI leu Aioai o'ei SeaS.
At present, more than $4,000 cas-
ualties are being evacuated to this
country each month as compared
with 5000 per month during the
f1rst six months OF 1874, Maj. Gen.
George r. Lull, deputy surgeon gen.
eral, pointed out.
There is little prospect Of any
decrease at this time" he said.
aix nonths aeo vhen sddtt,one,
facilities were first contan,plated M
Army,s 81 general hospitak had q
totala-6sd seapacity b, In, 200, 10
addition there were nine GONZALES
cent hospitals with 4 total Of 90. t)OC
beds. Since then added facilities
have made It possible to step up the
rate Of returning sick and wounded
Gen. Lulf said one means AZ nro.
ytdine the additional facilities IA,
been the temporary conversion OF
four station hosnitals tn general And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
AL Council 10 Settle
UNissue Definitely
This Time, Green Says
ToIk Held With Lewis,
He Reveals; Move Would
Unite Little Steel Fight
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.
star staff CORRESPONDENT

MIAMI, Feb. 5.-The American
Federation of Labor's Executive
Council opened midwinter ses-
sions here today with assurance
from President william Green
that the issue of the re-entry
into the organization of John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers
would be disposed Of finally at
the meeting.
Mr.. Green revealed that he had
discussed q new alliance with Mr.
Lewis in Washington recently, but
refused to disclose results of the
conversation. The meeting followed
exchange Of letters between the
labor leaders in which Mr.. Lewis
was invited to return to the AL
and replied by requesting an out
line Of conditions for his re-entry.
Il will report developments in
the mine workers matter to the
council. and all I can say is that
1t will be disposed Of finally at this
meeting" Mr.. Green said.
Would Aid Wage Fight.
He added that the prospect OF
trouble" resulting from the UMW's
impending negotiations for q new
contract and higher wages would
not be deterrent to readmission
to the federation. On the contrary.
he added, the AFL would be clad
to lend its strength to the miners
fight, since their common objective
is to break the Governments Little
Steel" formula.
The UMW's bituminous contract
expires March 81, and the contract
with anthracite operators ends q
month later. Negotiations toward
new contracts, in which Mr.. Lewis
may attempt to shatter the wage
formula, will begin March l.
Mr.. Lewis withdrew his, 600 600
miners from the AFL in 1895 and
then formed the CLIO. He broke the
miners away from the CIo In 1912.
A stumbling block to peace with
AFL has been the UMW's District
SO, 4 heterogeneous group OF organ
izations Including chemical workers.
Jurisdiction over the latter led to q
deadlock In previous negotiations. :
The AL council. early In its
meeting, Is expected to reafnrm the
AFLs opposition to the May-Bailey
work r-jail' bill. There va
comment expected, too. On the CLOS