davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Westinghouse Strike
10 Be Discussed Here
Today by WLB, Union
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-Moves
to end the strike of 10000 white
collar" workers of WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corp, which fiared again
yesterday after it apparently had
ended, shifted today to Washing
ton.
Seventeen officers Of the Fedora
ton of Westinghouse Independent
Salaried Unions, which called the
original strike Monday, were sum-
moned to the Capital to confer with
the National War Labor Board.
WLB officials emphasized the con-
ference was called to get resumption
OF work and to explain to the union
officers how the WLB works, but
not to go into the merits of the
dispute.
$4,000 Face Idleness.
Though only $4,000 white collar"
workers were involved in the walk
Evening star., 1945-09-12

out, called to enforce the unions
demand for a bonus or incentive pay
system such as production employees
work under, the strike threatened
to make $4,000 Westinghouse work.
ers in six States idle.
Plants affected are at Pittsburgh,
Derry and Sharon, Pa, Cleveland
and Lima, Ohio; Baltimore; Buffalo,
N. Y; Newark, N. j., and Spring
field, Mass.
The strike was called OF Mon
day night by Federation President
Leo F. Bollens, who said he had re-
ceived promise Of prompt consid-
carlton from the WLB.
WLB Is Criticized.
Yesterday he announced the strike
was on again and asserted "the
salaried employees will re-
main on strike until the WLB can
convince us that they are acting in
good faith and that they will give
decision before 10 days have ex-
pired"
The federation wired President
Truman that employees had lack Of
faith that either the WLB or the
company will effectively settle the
dispute"
Mr.. Bollens said he and local
union presidents would attend the
conference in Washington.
A company spokesman, who de-
clared both the strike and the
unions bonus demands unjustified,
said the strike already was making
heavy inroads on production.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Charles N. Hickok Dies

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL (F. -
Charles Nelson Hickok, 66, an ex-
ecutive of the M A. Hanna Co. and
treasurer of the Lake Superior Iron
Ore Association, died last night. A
life member of the American Insti-
tute of Genealogy, he was the author
of The Hickok Genealogy."
Evening star., 1945-09-12
10000 Workers Walk Out
At Canadian Ford Plant

DETROIT, Sept. II (R.-Approxi-
mately 10000 production workers of
the Ford Motor Co., Ltd, in nearby
Windsor, Ont, went on strike today
after government efforts to adjust
a wage contract dispute had failed
The strike was voted last week
and was approved by the interna-
tional executive board of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO).
In Detroit nearly $500 are idle in
a series of continuing work STOP
pages.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
New York Painters Union
Votes Strike Within Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA strike
"within the week" was voted last
night by members of II New York
City locals of District Council 8,
Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers, AFL, who
are asking wage increases, paid va
cations and other concessions.
A total of $4,000 workers of the
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York, Inc, are scheduled to cast
ballots in a strike vote September
81. The company provides almost
all power, light, heating and cook
ing facilities in the city.
A spokesman for two AFL unions
holding contracts with 16 milk firms
serving most of the metropolitan
area said the National Labor Rela-
tions Board had been asked to
conduct strike vote. Both union
and company offlcials, however,
have expressed willingness to dis
cuSS issues
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
City Residents Are Plagued
Blu Series Of PETTY Thefts

Wyandotte residents were plagued
this week by series of petty thefts
with the losses ranging from fowl
to outboard motors. golf clubs and
construction materials.
Thieves who entered the Midway
cafe, 1873 Oak street, Monday. made
off with 50 in pennies and Is pack
ages of gum, Albert Przybylski told
police. Investigation proved the
entry was made by removing
screen and breaking window on
the west side of the building.
On the same day. A. ]. Breda
and company. reported the loss OF
lumber valued at 500 and Warren
Mazelin. 1896 Sixth street, told po-
lice that a brown leather brief case.
Army B-4 bag and a spare tire
were stolen from the rear of his
car.
The following day came COM
plants from Howard Foley. 3142
Ninth street, of theft of a tire and
wheel. set of women's golf clubs and
two fishing rods from the trunk of
car. while Mrs. j. Younan told
police of the theft of an cupboard
motor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
'Ho,O They viii
Come Back Home
BY United Press

r,. .,.; o .L
Forces were scheduled to dock
"Wednesday in west and east coast
rorts
"' 40"p'
The IuSculum with 2,0O6 troops,
including a MP platoon, headquar-
terc and sneciaI hes dnuarters troons
-, -
y. ' 90,
'ieii"4 w. '''" VAN ' - '
talon.
Gauntlet-21 troops.
At Boston:
Bret Harte-573 troops, including
the 565th Motor Ambulance Co.,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Labor Management Conference
May Take Stand for Higher Wages

Murray clarified the resolution
last Thursday by stating that he
does not want the conference to
attempt to work out percentages or
complicated schedules as to how
much wages should be increased.
He said he only wants an endorse
ment Of collective bargaining on
higher wages.
The industry representatives were
unable to reach full agreement in
framing their reply at long ses-
sion Tuesday night.
Ira Mosher, President of the
National Association of Manufactu-
rers, and Eric Johnston, President
of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States. disclosed that
there was substantially no dis
agreement" among industry dele
gates for an affirmative stand on
wages.
The CLIO insists that the con-
ference would be unrealistic If it
failed to take notice of the cause
o. most industrial disputes.
Johnston said the industry re-
ply may be Cd acceptance of the
CIO resolution plus the Qualification
stated by Murray: (2) in the form
of an amendment to the resolu-
ton; or go substitute proposal.
Mosher said that he would not
reverse the stand he had taken
publicly against the Murray reso-
luton but he added that IT will go
along with what management del
egates want"
Even if industry votes with CLIO,
the combined II ballots would not
be sufficient to. adopt the proposal
unless at least one of the other
five labor votes is cast for the
resolution.
The American Federation Of La
Dor, President John L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers and the
Independent Railway Brotherhoods
are opposed to the CIO resolution.
Together they have five votes, lust
enough to prevent approval by the
required three-fourths or IL mem
bers Of the committee.
Meanwhile independent unions,
consumers and other groups not
directly represented at the con-
ference get their first chance to
be heard today. A special commit
tee headed by Dr.. Frank P. Ora
ham, War Labor Board public
member and President of the Uni
yersity of North Carolina, opened
three days Of public hearings to
give these organizations an oppor-
tunity to submit their ideas on how
industry and labor can minimize
industrial strife.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

John w. Weeks - 652 Army per-
sonnet and two civilians.
ANiat A tPorlanne now Is the ii
At Portland, Ors. - West More
land-1.241 Naval personnel and 26
Army troops.
Richard Rush - 573 troops.
At New York:
John j. Meany - hospital ship;
533 patients.
Joaquin Miller GIG troops, in
Guiding headquarters and head
quarters detachment of the 5O2nd
battalion, the 272nd port company
and some miscellaneous troops.
Thomas Hyde $50 troops, in
Guiding the 3227th quartermaster
service company, 817th MP COM
pany, 901st air engineering squadron.
Daniel Hill - 484 troops; miscel-
laneous.
Benjamin Goodhue - $50 troops
miscellaneous.
John Milledge 572 troops, in
Guiding headquarters and head
quarters company of the seth bomb
group, and 200 reenlistees home for
furlough.
Virginian 100 troops, miscel-
laneouS
Charles M. Hall - % troopers,
miscellaneous.
DeSota - Seven troops.
The following previously unlisted
ships arrived in New York yester-
day:
Spartanburg Victory-four troops,
miscellaneous.
John Woolman 30 troops, in
Guiding 20 OSS.
At Newport News, Va:
Milford Victory - 1857 troops, in
Guiding 4O0th AAA air warning bat
talon; 487th ornance evacuation
company: 24Sth ordnance MVA COM
pany; 3O1st post company TIC, and
miscellaneous personnel.
Stevens Victory - 1882 troops
including headquarters and head
quarters battery of the 472nd field
artillery group; 7O5th I'D battalion;
23rd general hospital, and nisce!-
laneous personnel.
Karkyra Five Greek civilians,
and some troops.
At San Diego:
Kapa's Ballinger, Griggs; Escort
Carrier Sanborn, and Mine Sweeper
Hopkins (no totals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

COUGHS
(Resuitins From Colds)
Buekley's Famous "CANADlOl
MIXTURE Acts Like a EIash

Spend As cents today at any drug
store for bottle OF Buckieys
CANADIOL Mixture. Take n couple OF
sips at bedtime Feel its instant
powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes-staTts at once to loosen up
thick. choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes-make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent,
nasty irritating coughs or bronchial
irritations due 10 colds find Buck
ley's brings quick and effective re-
lief. Don't wait-gct Buckley's Can
adiol today. You get relief instantly.
CATALAN STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Continue Search
For Bobby Soxer
Gold Mine Heir

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is - W.p
-FEI agents, headed by one of the
bureaus leading kidnap experts. to-
day intensified a search tor clues
III the mysterious disappearance
OF a three-year-old gold mining
heir and high school bobby soxer.
Assistant FBI Director E. j. Con-
nelly, who arrived yesterday from
Washington, announced he would
direct the search for Dickie tum
SUDDEN, missing since Nov. l from
his wealthy parents cabin near the
Sierra mining town Of Downieville.
Connolly also disclosed that the
FBI had been interested for some
time" in the disappearance a
day later of Thora Chamberlain,
15-year-old San Jose high school
girl, last seen on her way to a foot
ball game.
Connolly told reporters he had
been sent to control the activities
OF the FBI investigation in both
cases to determine whether any
possible federal violations were in
volved.
Connolly, who coordinated feder-
al Investigations in a number of
famous kidnap cases, including the
5000, 600 ransom abduction of nine
year-old George Weyerhaeuser in
1885, declined comment on specific
plans for the bureaus probe. He
said he would not discuss evidence
while an active investigation is
taking place
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

At San Francisco:
Allen C. Balch-12 troops.
Lander-l.979 troops.
BarneS-463 troops.
Albert S. Burleson-28 troops.
George L. Clymer-1,248 troops.
Dawson-93O troops.
MontroSe-1, 669 troops.
Sylvania-326 troops.
Enid Victory-l6 troops.
Hope-654 patients.
John Eining-one.
George Flanders-13 troops.
zerlia-233 troops.
Spar Hitch-22 troops.
At San Diego:
USS Colorado (ne totaD.
AT Seattle:
USS Arlington (no totaD.
At Tacoma:
West Moreland (no total.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

WASHINGTON - U.PD - The La
bor- Management Conference began
speed-up drive Wednesday amid
signs that industry delegates may
swing behind the CIO proposal
that the conference take a stand
for higher wages.
Administration officials, includ-
ing Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, have told friends
that they feel the conference al
ready has made substantial prog
ress in laying the groundwork for
new methods of minimizing indus
trial disputes.
Conference Secretary George W..
Taylor will submit reports today
that will give the executive COM
nnittee a chance to measure that
progress. The committee will seek
To eliminate any duplication Of
effort end make Suggestions for
speeding committee work.
Management delegates will ask
the executive committee to delay
action at least another day on the
proposal by Clio President Philip
Murray that the conference urge
collective bargaining on higher
wages within the framework of
President Humans latest wage
price policy statement.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

A breaking and entering Of the
Affholter creamery office was also
reported Monday but investigation
showed nothing had been taken.
Thomas Sheroski, 4518 Sixteenth
street, reported Is Plymouth Rock
chickens and seven ducks stolen
from his coops Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Hospital Population Declines

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 15-U.P)-Dr.
R. A. Morter. medical superinten-
dent Of Kalamazoo State hospital,
today reported that in the last year
hospital population fell from 1866
IT, 3,275, largest decline in 30 years.
Doctor Morter attributed the de-
crease in hospital patients to i'm
proved economic conditions and in
creased activities of psychiatric So
cial workers. He said there are go
vacancies in the mems ward, and
that the women's waiting list has
been reduced from % to 20 within
the year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Arrived Tuesday:
Walter Forward-695 troops, mis-
cellaneouS.
MiShmaha-2l troops.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Just Drying Off

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. We) -
r. sounded like an attempted sui
eide by monoxide poisoning when
Newburyport police received re-
port that there was an automobile
parked near Plum Island with the
motor lunning, the windows al
steamed up land a dead man in
il"
But when police arrived they
found that one of q party OF duck
hunters had become wet and q
couple of his friends were warming
UP the car to dry him off.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
PREDICTS WAR MARRIAGES
MAY GO ON ROCKS

KALAMAZOO, Nov. Is - UP -
1t. Col. Richard McRae, Percy
Jones Hospital Chaplain, today
predicted that 10 per cent of the
war marriages will go on the rocks
The chaplain said the public must
learn to put up with restless vet
erans," and called upon employers
ITO bear with them" while they are
trying to settle down. Col. McRae
will leave soon for Germany TO
join the staff of Gen. Dwight Els
enhower.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
COLITIS

Perhaps one of the most
com m on bowel ailments
known today is colitis. Few
indeed realize that they are
suffering from colitis I'M
til the weakness has de-
veloped to a very destruc-
tive degree. The common
tendency is to blame the
stomach for the symptoms
during the acute stage of
colitis. In a majority of
cases examined the disease
is already in the chronic
stage. X-ray studies show
the colon to be in a con-
tracted condition. Alternate
diarrhea and constipation
and the discharge of mucus
and false membrane are
characteristic. Gas preSsureS
under the heart and right
upper abdomen cause fire.
quent distress and often dis
turb the stomach function so
that attention is directed
more to the stomach and
heart than to the bowels.
ColitiS is the result of nerve
incoordination to the colon
and responds T e a Oily TO
Chiropractic when the nor
NAL supply is restored to
the weakened parts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Eats His Apple Crop

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. WD-
II didn't take II. I. Bean, IS, Of
Northampton. long to get rid of
his l945 apple crop. Bean just sat
under q tree and ate the entire
crop-one apple. Bean had hoped
for o harvest of $500 bushels, but
the spring freeze depleted his crop
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Two and one half million children
are transported daily by bus to and
from school in the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Thirty-nine ships were scheduled
To dock today at West and East
coast parts with more than $4,000
military personnel and some civil
hans.
Due at Boston:
Brandon Victory 1870 troops
including the 562nd signal air warn
ing battalion, and separation and
miscellaneous personnel.
Marshal Elliott - STA troops, in
GLIDING headquarters and head
quarters batteries A and B of the
44th AAA automatic weapon bat
talon, arc workers and miscel-
laneous troops.
John Sergeant - 66 troops, in
Guiding headquarters and base serv-
ice squadron of 5O2 nd air service
group; 452nd anti aircraft artillery
automatics weapon battalion, and
miscellaneous personnel.
Tristram Dalton - 629 troops, in
Guiding 321st fighter control squad
ron and miscellaneous personnel.
John % miscellaneous person
mel
Stage Door Canteen Is troops
Irwin Mcdowell - $50 troops.
Jonathan Elmer - 572 troops,
including 991st field artillery bat
talon. and headquarters and head
quarters battery of the 18th AAA
group. aEK
Alex Wilson - Is troops.
Roger GriSwold - lot troops.
At San Francisco:
Hospital Ship Solace-429 patients
Hospital Ship Hope-775 patients
DuPage - 1888 troops.
Lakeland Victory - 10 troops.
Renate - $40 troops.
CoWaneSque - II troops.
Jefferson City Victory-9 troops.
Azurlite-34 troops.
Santiago-35 troops.
Northe Platte Victory-39 troops
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
Sa piknika
Chicago.

Chicago, Ill.
u nedelju "a. juna Klub Rad
nicke Borbe odrzao je svoJ prvi
piknik owe sezone, ma 9th st.
! Western Ave. Poseta Je blla
dobra. a vreme je posluzllo
vanredno.
Kada Sc uzmu obzir potes-
koce oko nabavljanja hrane, ma
rocito mesa, kao velika skupo-
ca stvari, mozemo reel da smo
ipak uspeli dobro zadovoljiti Cos
te, a pored toga nesto smo ma
terijalno postigi. Zarada je blla
cistog $46.63.
Moralna strana piknika je ta-
kodjer bila dobra = gostl su Sc
ugodno zabavljali, razgovaral
zadovoljstvu provei dan u prl-
rodi drustvu.
Klub Sc zahvaljuje svima dru-
govima drugaricama koJi su
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09

cd konca rata - daleko wise ne
60 Sto su in mogli Nemci "oba-
vestiti" "a vreme rata.
Vesti il Berlina cd %. julia
javljaju da Sc doznalo pomocu
nekih "zaplenjenih dokumanata"
da je Nemacka izgubila 4,069.-
438 osoba u ovih pet godina ra-
ia, ''u swim sluzbama." Ovo vero-
vatno ne ukljucuje civilne gubit-
ke, ciji bi broj mogao biti pri-
blizno isto toliki.
A ako bi jos tome dodali ne
koliko miliona zarobljenika iii
zatocenika, koji su poubijani u
nemackim koncentracionim To-
gorima, mogli bi reel da Nemac-
ka predstavlja prilicno veliko
groblje, dok razorena industrija
gradovi znace i dalnje propa-
DAME stanovnistva.
To ie rezultat rata - rezu1tat
grabezljivog kapitalistickog i'm
perijalizma nacistickog i "de-
mokratskog".
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09

laze ovoj zemlji ma poseti, ge-
neralni sekretar Hriscanske Fe-
deracije Zanatskih Junija, Jean
Brodier Jean Emile Gamus, clan
centralnog odbora Pariskih Ia
natskih Junija, koji SUI izjavili
da je: "Cilj organizovanog rad
nistva Francuske da deli upravu
mad zemaljskim korporativnim
preduzecima putem predstavnis-
tva u board cd directors kao i
Il delenju profita."
"Mr. Brodier je rekao [pred
konferencijom novinara u WASH
ingtonu] da "a velike industriJe
iii one koje eksploatisu prirod-
ne izvore junije traze naciona-
lizaciju. Ia preduzeca manjeg
nacionalnog karaktera one odo-
bravaju upravu radnickog od-
bora. Formula nacionalizacije,
saglasno Mr.. Brodieru, takodJer
vail i "a bankovne kredite osi-
guranja."
Owl ne traze mnogo - tex ma
10 wise nego sto trazi Americka
Federacija Rada i Congress for
Industrial Organization. Oni ira
ze nacionalizaciju ne svih, nego
samo nekih industrial. / ne ira
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09

1914. korporacija je napravila
tex nesto malo wise - $685.
533.
Consolidated Addison Compa-
ny of New York, Inc, izvestila
je da je "a godinu dana, koja Sc
navrsila 80. julia, napravila els
toga $31,876.289. Ova je napravi-
la wise nego prethodne godine,
u kojoj, TEX sto je dostigla do
male svotice cd $3O,576.233.
National Steel korporacija, ne
pripada bas u tn najvisu kate
goriju. Njena zarada "a prvih
sest meseci owe godina, bila je
$6,883.171. A Tide Water Asso-
ciated Oil kompanija, "a sest me-
seci owe godine iscedila je liz svo-
jih najamnih robova $8,982.00O.
Ova je malo bolje prosla u prvih
sest meseci owe godine nego "a is
ii period prosle godine, u kom je
napravila tex $6,878.0OO. A jedna
mala kompanija Borg-Warner
Corporation, takodjer "a prvih
sest meseci owe godine, zgrnula
je cistog profita $3,528.470. Ovo
ako je mala suma, !ona je vrlo
velika kada Sc uporedi sa pro-
fitom "a isti period prosle godi-
ne, koji je iznosio tex $2,336.735.
Ovo pravilo vazi "a sve osta-
lie korporacije. Mamie wise, prof
ii SUI opet veci owe godine, cd
prethodne. Pa ipak kada god rad
nici zatraze i najmanju malen-
kost u povisici najamnice, da b
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09

mogli susresti svakodnevno ska
kanie cena zivota, kapitalisti &C
Sc zaklinjati ma sve moguce ma
cine da ne prave dobre prolific
i da SUI ma rubu bankrotstva.
Niihove argumente drzava ie
u svako doba gotova da podupre-
ne samo sa recima, negO i 81
oruzjem - preuzimanjem upra
We, privremeno da bi slomila ILL
predupredila strajk, ako je nuz-
no, stavljajuci vojnike ma poslo-
We strajkujucih radnika.
To je sasvim prirodno u klas-
moi borbi. Radnici ne trebaju ka-
pitalistima njihovoj drzavi "a
merati "a takve postupke, ali oni
trebaju da sebe naoruzaju sa O.
vakvim obavestenjima da 50
solidarno bore, kao jedan, ito ne
neizbezno i iskljucivo, "a pax
cent? ma dan wise plate, nego da
povedu borbu "a odstranjivanIe
i kapitalista i drzave, saglasna
ueenju Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije, kroz klasnu borbu i pro-
1etersku revoluciju u SociIail-
Zam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
VAzNE VESTI.
(NAatayak sa /. stranel

bilo repartijisano. Cd originalne
ukupnosti, 6,340.OO0 jos ina o.
074.182 osobe koje treba repa-
trijisati." Najvise ina Poljaka, a
do njih SUI Rusi, onda Talijani
it'd. A "a veliko cudo neki cd
tin osoba ma zele da budu povra-
ceni u svoje "oslobodjene' do
movine.
'Nemacka propaganda protiv
Rusa", kaze ia vest, "ucinila je
duboke impresije ma njih. Osim
nekolicine, Poljaci, iii Sc strase
iii Sc protive kada Sc predmet
o repatrijisanju pojavi." A slic-
no ie izvestavano i o nekim rus
kim podanicima, kao oko jednu
stotinu hiljada Jugoslavena, koji
Sc protivise povratku u. "rod-
nu i slobodnu grudu."
DoduSe "a ovo nisu krive VIA
de "oslobodjenih" zemalja, iii
Wade "oslobadjaca" koje stvarno
vladaju, kroz svoje ulizice u "os-
lobodjenim zemljama. Ia ovo je
kriva nemacka propaganda, kazu
saveznici. A mama izgleda, da
su ii zatocenici saznali mnogo o
"slobodi" u tim zemljama sada,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
Sa piknika
Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedelju o. julia mas Ogra-
max u zajednici sa Klubom Rad
nicke Borbe odrzao je svoj drugi
pikn;k owe sezone, u Mahnkes
Grove, so. Goth Forest Home.
Vreme je bilo dobro pogod-
no "a ovakav izlet. Ovog puta
nam je poseta bila nesto mania
nego ma proslom pikniku, ali /
pax je bila Acknowledgements. Ia
oval piknik smo bill pripravnlll
sa hranom nego ma proslom pix
niku-imali smo jagnjetine i ma
pretek "a sve prisutne koji su mas
posetili, kroz Geo dan.
Tako je oval drugi piknik
bio uspesan u swim pogledlma.
Pored dovoljne hrane i hladnog
plea, bilo je i igranke uz veselu
muziku, razonode i pevanla "a
sve do kasno u vecer.
cist prihod je bio $4,000.
Sledeci drugovi drugarlce
poklonili SUI u raznim stvarlma:
M. Kelenic, F. Dokman, R. Capic,
N. Popovic, TIL. Karlovic, M
Brlas, A. Vidakovic Hilda Mu-
mex.
Ogranak i Klub Sc zahval]u]u,
kako drugovima i drugarlcama,
koii SUI poklonili stvari, tako
swim posetiocima, pozlvamo
in da mas opet posete ma slede-
Gem pikniku, koji &c Sc odrza5l
IL. augusta, ma istom mestu.
S. Djakulovic, dopisnlk.