davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

Mes gusarai, nors ir labai buvom nu-
simine ir ,prislegto upo, Wis delto buvom
nusiteike karingai ir degem kerstu Len
kams. Kai kurie net nepasitenkinimus rel
ske kodel musu vadovybe nesutrauke dau-
giau kariuomenes Vilniu ginti, tik pasi-
tikejo Lenkais. Juk nei vienas kalnelis
be music Lenkams nebuvo atiduotas.
Drauge 'su musu kariuomene apleido
Vilniu ir nemaza civiliu gyventoju ir mu-
su uzsilikusiu valdininku. Visu veidai bu-
vo isbale, visi nusimine, susigraudine. Pa
zvelgus visa aplinkuma, tiesiog sirdyje
graudu daresi Visa tai ka ten teko per-
gyventi sunku beaprasyti.
Atsitraukus NUNS is Vilniaus, musu
antro eskadrono treciasis burys gavo isa-
kyma vykti uztvaron ties Nemencines n1ie-
steliu if neleisti Lenkams keltis per ten
esama tilta. Veliau tas tiltas buvo sunal-
kintas Ir vel man su savo buriu, prlsl-
fungus prie eskadrono, ivairiose vietose
teko su Lenkais kautis.
Viena karta, atsimenu, buvo Quotas
isakvmas ismusti Lenkus is poziciju prie
kaz kokiu kapiniu. Eskadronas nusedes
nuo arkliu anksti ryta puole Lenkus IT. po
trumpo music juos is kapiniu ismuse, nors
Lenkai buvo isitvirtine ir turejo du kul-
kosvaidzius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
AKRON, OHIO

LANKESI MAMIE. Antano
Paulionio sunus Antanas, ku-
ris tarnauja 4 metal marinu
Dedes Samo laivyne, dabar
parvaziavo pavieseti pas savo
tevus. Jisai kariavo su Japo-
nais, tapo suzeistu, ir gavo ap-
dovanoti Purple Heart media
liu. Toliau tapo pakeltas j
Master Gunnery Sarzentu.
Kada musyje SUI Japonais
zuvo ju komandierius, Anita
mas Palionis uzeme jo vieta
laive, ir skestanciu keleta kar-
eiviu nuo mirties isgelbejo, uz
tai gavo atsizymejimo media
Il. Apie jo prietikius rase vie
tos laikrasciai, Wis pasakyda-
dami kad tai Master Gunnery
Sergeant Lietuvis.
Jisai ir budamas kariuome-
neje vadinasi Lietuvius ir di-
dziuojasi savo kline.
MIRE Motiejus Venckunas,
81 m. amziaus. Palaidotas su
baznytinemis apeigomis, sv.
Kryziaus kapinese. Like EMO
ma, istekejus dukte, ir sunus,
kuris randasi kariuomeneie.
Velionis paejo is Suvalkijos.
Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
ISTIkUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
2. j. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
P. J. KERSIS
800 Society for Savings Bldg.
Telef.: Main l773.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Julius Smetona kalbes
Rochesteryje ir
Amsterdame

Julius Smetona, a. a. Lletu-
vos Prezidento sunus, gyvenan-
tbs Clevelande, uzkviestas kali
beti, Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes 27 metu sukakties proga,
dviejose kolonijose.
Vasario 1S kalbes Rochester,
N. Y.
+ Vasario rs - Amsterdam,
N. Y. ...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
"Perkunas' past0ja Lenkams kelia

Jojant gatvemis, is kai kuriu manu-
langu j mus net saude. Prajojant kated-
ros aikste, susisaudymas jau buvo nutrau-
ktas ir suviu niekur nebuvo girdeti. sv.
Jurgio prospekte sukinejosi musu komen-
danturos kareiviai ir kaz koks Prancuzu
karininkas. w tito snipiski jau radon
stovinti sarvuoti "Perkuna" Jis saugo-
10 tilta, kol galutinai pasitrauks musu ka-
riuOmene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
ZMONlJOS ISTORIJA
610 pusl. didrmo knyga - kama $500

bIU PuSI. uIutImO knyga - kama Sz.UV
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
tbs uz $500 gauti: paveiksluota, tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariska lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom raidem Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie To-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jQ
darbu pedsakai. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
sijos ir IT, Rasit aprasyta joje kaip EMO
Mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos ir
ju valdovai.
Siuskit laiske $500 SUI savo adresu ir =
prasykit prisiusti jums 610 puslapiQ
didumo Zmonijos Istorija.
a. ReikaIaukit "DirvOje" at
$500 Supe: ior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Nusipelniau Lenku arkli

spailiu 20 diena as su treciuoju savo
buriu jojau j zvalgyba. Tai buvo netoli
Nemencines miestelio. Pastebejau alto
jant Lenkus Mes su kardais JUGS puo-
lem. Ju buvo maziau, ir jie metesi begti,
kome ant Lenku raiteliu grandines. Ro-
dos tai buvo 13-to Lenku pulko ulonai Ii
nau kad buvo tie patys kurie buvo paeme
j nelaisve musu brigados staba. Nuns
taip staiga SUI jais susitikus, susidare keb-
Ii padetis, ir sprukti atgal negalejom, mes
Lenkai anksciau mus buvo pamate If mus
supo. Apsizvalgiau. Vienooj vietoje man
pasirode retesnes Lenku eiles. Nieko ne
laukdamas puoliau SUI savo .gusarals ta
vieta, noredamas prasiverzti - If prasl-
verziau. Shame susidWime nustojau pen
kiu gusaru: du buvo durtuvais suzeisti,
nukrito nuo arkliu ir kiti trys pakliuvo
nelaisve, bet mes iris Lenku ulonus nuko-
vem ir kelis, lengviau suicide, numetem
nuo arkliu.
NUNS jau prasiverzus per Lenku Ell
le, vienas Lenku ulonu burlnlnkas SUI ke-
liais ulonais stengesi NUNS uzjoti uz akiu.
Burininkas uzsoko tiesiog ant names. AS
tue metu karda buvau ismetes ir kelia
sau skyniau didziuoju mauzeriu. ! Lenka
paleidau Suvi, ir Sis nukrito nuo arkllo.
Kadangi mano arklys buVo labal paVarges
todel as persedau ant uzmustojo Lenko ar
klio. Su siuo arkliu as taip ir baigiau sa-
vo tarnyba gusaruose. Jis buvo pramln-
tas "Lenku''. Buryje jis buvo geriausias
ir greiciausias, bet ir mano arklys nuo
names neatsiliko, ir as is sio music isjo-
jau su dviem arkliais.
Taip as SUI savo buriu sekmingal pra-
siverziau pro Lenku grandine ir Jiems j
nelaisve nepasidaviau, nors, kaip jau mi
nejau, Lenku buvo keleta kartu daugiau ir
padetis atrode be iseities.
Shame susidurirne savo drasa ypatln-
gai pasizymejo gusaras Petraltls. Jls We
mas iris ulonus nuverte nuo balnu If pats,
suzeistas jetim, pakliuvo Lenkams ! ne
laisve.
Musu eskadronas poilsio neturejo
Oar po visos eiles kautyniu antras gu
saru eskadronas, po du buriu pakaitomis,
stovejo prie Neries. Vietos pavadinima
pamirsau. Cia teko CANA daznai susisau-
dyti su Lenkais, bet Sic susidurimai jau
buvo mazesni ir nebereikSmingi.
Kautynems SUI Lenkais pasibaigus, an
tras eskadronas poilsiui apsistojo DANA
vos dvare, Zasliu valsciuje. IS cia 1921
metu Balandzio 16 diena isejau is kariuo-
menes.
Eskadronas per visa nepriklausomy-
bes kara poilsio neturejo ir visa laika bu-.
vo fronte, todel ir kiti trys burial nemazal
yra pasizymeje kautynese.
Esu apdovanotas Vyties Kryzium III
laipsniu, Nepriklausomybes medaliu, Ku-
rejo Savanorio medaliu, Vytauto Didziojo
medaliu su kardais, ir Latviu Nepriklau-
somybes medaliu.
Puskarininkis Stasys Tomkevicius.
Jonava.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Kaip uetuviai savo Laisve gyn6 Is metal atga|

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Dubinsky Backs Plea
OF Miners for Royalty

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3 (P)-John
L. Lewis demand for miners roy
atty of 10 cents a ton on all coal
mined was defended today by David
Dubinsky, who said the United Mine
Workers leader was doing the same
thing we did long time ago.
Mr.. Dubinsky. president of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, spoke at the Balti-
more locals celebration of the in
auguration of a 100000 emp1oye
benefit health plan.
Il do not believe Lewis is trying
to be labor car from the fact that
the ILGWU has had a similar plan
in effect for the past eight years,
Mr.. Dubinsky declared.
The only difference is that Lewis
Is going about it in the wrong way.
He is demanding 10 per cent,
whereas the garment workers de-
mand was only a 3 per cent con-
tribution of the total payroll OF the
garment industry by the employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Guard Finds Woman
Body in Tidal Basin

The body of an unidentified wom-
an about so years old was found
in the Tidal Basin yesterday by a
Jefferson Memorial guard.
Police said the woman was about
4 feet 8 inches tall, weighed about
100 pounds, and had black hair
tinged with gray. DR.. Christopher
J. Murphy, acting coroner, who is
conducting an investigation, did not
disclose how long the body had been
in the water, but said it was de-
composed.
Police said the woman wore a
black turban hat, dark blue dress,
flesh colored stockings, black low
heeled shoes with rubbers, black
kid-skin gloves, and a black cloth
coat with fur collar She also
wore a white metal Swiss wrist
watch.
Gus r. Panknen of 1881 K street
NV, head guard of the Jefferson
Memorial, said sailor, whose name
was not disclosed, first saw the body
about 100 pm. yesterday while
walking across the bridge over the
inlet between East and West Po-
tomac Parks. The bridge separates
the Tidal Basin from the Potomac
River.
Mr.. Panknen said the body was
found about 10 feet from a screen
under the bridge. The screen pre-
vents refuse from the river enter
ing the Tidal Basin. The Missing
Persons Bureau said it had no re-
port of missing person answering
the woman's description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Coal Mine Spokesman
Sees Actuarial Merit
In Lewis Royalty Plan

Charles ONeill, head OF one OF
the big coal producers associations,
admitted last night that John L.
Lewis royalty" plan, under which
10 cents would be paid into the
miners treasury for each ton of
coal produced, had actuarial mer-
it" His statement indicated some
softening of operators attitude to-
ward the unusual health insur-
ance" demand.
Mr.. O'Neil, who is chief of the
Central Pennsylvania soft coal pro-
ducers group, said, however, that if
the operators paid the royalty, =
they would want to control the
plan. He added that such a scheme
should be really participating
with the workers as well as the
miners paying into it.
Mr.. O'Neill indicated a need for
health insurance in other indus
tries such as steel as we'll as in coal
mining. He doubted that the mine
operators would take the lead in
such a venture.
Other Operators Opposed.
From other operators there was
strong opposition to the proposal
included among contract demands
of Mr. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers to the National BitumionSu
Coal Conference being held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Operators referred to the royalty
as revolutionary" a means of de
stroying the coal industry and one
that would open the food gates
to other workers to take over all
American industry.
The conference yesterday pre-
pared to begin actual negotiations
tomorrow for a new work contract
which expires March 81. officials of
both the UNIV and the operators
would venture no prediction as to
when agreement would be reached.
There was hope on both sides that
contract could be worked out
peaceably and without Government
interference.
A 14-man committee, seven each
from miners and operators, was Sc
lected to participate in the closed
negotiating sessions. The mine work
ers will be represented by Mr.. Lewis,
Thomas Kennedy, UNIV secretary
treasurer; John OLeary, union vice
president; John T. Jones, Cumber-
land, Md; j. R. Mark, Clearfield,
Pa; Hugh White, Springfield, Ill;
George j. Titler, Beckley, w. Va,
and Frank Hefferly, Denver.
Kennedy Defends Pay Demands.
Operators on the committee are
Ezra Van Horn, Cleveland, chair
man of the conference; Joseph
Ardigo, Williamson, w. Va; Mr..
ONeill, George F. Campbell, Chi
cago; Hubert Howard, Chicago:
Harry M. Moses, Pittsburgh: Edward
r. Burke. Washington, and Kenneth
Spencer, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Kennedy followed up Mr..
Lewis arguments for the mine
workers yesterday by challenging
the operators statement that union
wage demands would cost the Ma
ton s40O,000,000 a year and add IS
cents a ton to the cost of coal. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
B-24 Is Overdue in Idaho
With Nine Men Aboard
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, Mar.
"a B-24 Liberator bomber from
Mountain Home Army Alrfeld with
nine men aboard is overdue.
Idaho Civil Air Patrol flyers
headed for Southeastern Oregon, in
the vicinity of the border town OF
McDermitt, New, to search for the
plane.
Col. John H Gibson, base COM
mander, said those aboard the mis-
sing plane were:
Second 1t. Robert L. Stevens, Cliff
ton, N. j.; Second Lit. Francis j.
Cullen, jr., New London, Conn; Sec
ond 1t. Leo Grzesk, Charlottesville
Ind; Corpl. Charles L. Snapp, en-
gineer, Merrill, Greg; Corpl. Jack
R. Aubrecht, Cleveland: Corpl
Jack E. Carter, Shelbyville, Tex;
Staff Sergt. Raymond Sivis, Sharps-
burg, KY; Sergt. Harold J. Davis
Carbonate, Pa, and Corpl. Joseph
M. Vayrek. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Hearing on Mar old
Court Appointment
Halted Indefinitely

Opponents of the confirmation of
Municipal Court Judge Nathan D.
Margold to the District Court bench,
who waited all of last week to testify
before Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee, must now wait at least an
other week, it appeared, before they
can tell their side.
Further hearings on the fitness Of
Judge Margold for the higher court
bench were Indefinitely postponed
by Chairman McCarran yesterday,
after supporters of the nomination
occupied the third day of the hear
ings.
Senator McCarran pointed out
that the press of legislative business
facing members of the subcommittee
this week made it impossible for him
to set date for the next session.
He said he would announce the hear
ing date as soon as members of the
subcommittee could agree on one.
Senator McCarran gave propo-
nents of the nomination another
opportunity to be heard yesterday
after being informed additional
supporters desired to testify. The
witnesses who appeared yesterday
wanted to testify in rebuttal, but
the chairman ruled that one side
of the case would be closed before
he permitted the opponents to begin
their presentation.
Eighteen more persons, most of
them attorneys, took the stand yes
terday to add to the elaborate praise
that had already been heaped on
Judge Margold by earlier wit
nesses, including Attorney General
Biddle, Interior Secretary Ickes
and Solicitor General Fahy. Alto
gether, about 40 witnesses have
testified they believe Judge Mar
geld is qualified for the District
Court bench. Virtually all of them
have been lawyers and members of
the local bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Two Soldiers Detained
In Beating and Stobbinq

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Two Negro
soldiers stationed at Fox Hills Cam
torment, Stapleton, Staten Island.
were held today for questioning
Monday following their arrangement
on felonious assault charges in con-
nection with the stabbing of a white
man and beating of a policeman.
Police said Pvt. Hayward AIRING
ton, Is, of Norfolk, Va, and Pvt.
Curtis Williams, Is, of Dallas, Tex,
were identified by Sherman Ivory,
25, of Port Richmond, as the pair
who stabbed him and beat and
kicked Patrolman Stephen Crane,
80. Mr.. Crane went to Ivory's as
sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Labor Management
Conference on Work
5toppages Proposed
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Spokesmen
for the National Association of
Manufacturers, the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations and the War
Labor Board urged tonight that
President Roosevelt call a general
iabor-management conference with
a view to ending work stoppages
in war industries.
They recommended that the con-
ference be similar to the one which
resulted in establishment of the
WLB three and half years ago.
The spokesman - Ira Mosher,
president of NAM; Lee FRESHMAN,
counsel for the CLIO, and Theodore
Kheel, the WLB's executive director
made the suggestion on 1.-The
Peoples Platform" radio program.
Another speaker, Victor Reisel, la
Dor editor of the New York Post,
said such a meeting should be called
Immediately.
Mr.. FRESHMAN recommended that
the conference examine the WLB's
operations, discuss wages and pro-
fits, and consider any additional
legislation that might be advisable
For the CO." he said, there can
be absolutely no justification for
strikes during wartime, not even for
one minute or for one second. The
War Labor Board exists to handle
disputes. Our grievance is in the
operation of the WLB and its ma
chinery"
Labor and management should
sit down together" Mr.. Mosher
agreed. There should be no Gov
eminent interference of any kind.
The prime consideration for labor
and management should be what is
best for the public"
Mr.. Kheel defended the work Of
the WLB but agreed that the pro-
posed conference would do much to
help the present situation. He said,
however, that the boards role in all
disputes was that of a neutral
party" and that any participation
in the conference would be on that
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Missing

Corpl. James Ted Lynch, "a,
tank corps, has been missing in &C
ton in France since January 16, the
War Department notified his father,
William P. Lynch of Garrett Park,
Md.
A graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School, where he was manager
of the track team, Corpl. Lynch
worked at the Navy Yard before
entering the Army two years ago.
He went overseas in September. His
father received a letter from him
written two days before he was re-
ported missing, saying he had re-
ceived two wooden helmets he had
requested. His mother died last
August.
Two brothers are also in the serv-
ice, Robert Paul Lynch, gunner's
mate, third class, who was wounded
on PIT boat year ago, now sta
toned at the Navy Yard here. and
Staff Sergt. William F. Lynch, at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Pvt. Alvin A. Cockrill, &c, infantry.
has been missing since February 7
in Luxembourg, the War Depart
ment informed his family. His wife,
Mary Patricia, and three daughters,
Dorothy, S; Margaret May, 2, and
Catharine, l, live at 1898 Manning
street, Alexandria.
Pvt. Cockrill, the son of Mrs.
James Mcbride, 312 Hume avenue,
lis a native of Alexandria. He at
tended Gonzaga High School and
st. Johns College here, and worked
for the R. F. & P Railroad at Poto-
mac Yards. He entered the service
last April and was sent overseas in
November.
Second 1t. Dean Harvey, 81, son
Iof Holman Harvey, magazine writer
Iof 2700 Rodman road NV, was re-
ported missing in action after a
flight over Germany February 9.
the War Department has notified
his father.
Lit. Harvey had narrow escape
month ago when he ran out of
gas over Germany and was able to
land in Belgium, Mr.. Harvey said.
A graduate of Western High School,
The was in his sophomore year ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

the University of Illinois when he
volunteered for the air forces.
1t. Harvey's mother lives at 1928
NJ street NV.
Sergt. Joseph d. Scaggs, %, of
Laurel. Nd, who was reported as
missing in action on December 81
is prisoner of war, according to
letter his wife. Mrs. Joseph D.
Scaggs, received today.
Mrs. Scaggs said that her hus-
band wrote. asking for food and
cigarettes, from prison camp in
cigarettes, from a prison camp in
Sergt. Scaggs was tobacco sales
man for William Deiches & Co,
4l0 H street NE, before he entered
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Coal Mine Owner
Suggests Operators
Lease Pits to Lewis

John B. Brunot, Greensburg,
Pa, mine owner, telegraphed
operators at the coal conference
here yesterday that John L.
Lewis contract demands would
lead to complete dictatorship"
and suggested leasing the
mines to the union for 10 cents
per ton royalty for the coal"
Mr. Brunot, president of Irwin
Gas Coal Corp, said further:
The granting of the Lewis
demand for royalty will create
domination by labor over the
monies invested in the coal
business and the unionizing of
mine officials foremen) will
strike down the control of man
agement over mine property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

ONeil, as spokesman for the opera
tors, also had charged the miners
would get s3.30-a-day pay raise
from their proposals.
Mr. Kennedy, former lieutenant
Governor of Pennsylvania, said the
operators figure was 80 per cent
wrong" and that the actual per ton
increase resulting from the demands
would be 10 cents instead of IS. He
added his figure did not include cost
of the health" fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
WLB Limits Increase
For General Motors
Workers 10 Fringe
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClAI0u FTeSS.
The War Labor Board yesterday
granted a fringe" increase, but de-
MED United Automobile Workers
(CIO) request for general wage
boost in 100 General Motors Corp.
plants involving 100000 employees.
A General Motors spokesman esti-
mated that the WLB grant of an
increase in the differential for third
shift workers would cost "consid-
erably under $5000,0 900 annually"
The union had requested an in
crease of per cent in the differen-
tials for both the second and third
shifts which, the company esti-
mated, would have cost $22, 000, 900
annually.
However, the WLB denied any in
crease for the second shift and
granted only half, Or 2h per cent,
of the requested rise in the differ
entail for the third shift, retroactive
to October S, 1913, expiration date
of the prior agreement.
Bracket Hearing Set.
In denying the union request for
general wage increase, the board
said that, as in other major wage
cases which involve demands out
side the Little Steel formula, the
denial was without prejudice" to
reconsideration If there is any
change in national wage stabiliza-
ton policy.
The unions request for industry
wide wage rate sterilization and
elimination of all inter-p plant diff
ferentialS in wage rates in plants
OF the corporation was likewise
denied.
However, the board set March %
as the start of a public hearing on
a study OF the operation of the
bracket system"-relating to rates
for jobs in new establishments and
new job classiflcations in going es-
Establishments "as they affect COM
panies with plants in more than one
labor market"
Specifically, this hearing will be
on the issue between the union and
the corporations Delco-Remy divi-
sion plant at Bedford, Ind, and the
Diesel engine division plant at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Increase Unsettled.
No decision was made on the
unions request for an 11-cent hourly
increase for skilled maintenance
workers. A hearing on this issue
was set for March l6.
Both the corporations demand
that the maintenance of member
ship clause in the master agreement
be eliminated and the unions de-
mand that no new 15-day escape
period be ordered by the board were
denied.
The unions request for a guaran-
tee of full employment and 48
hours of pay per week was denied
as outside the authority of the
board"
A recommendation, however, was
made by the board that any study
of guaranteed wage plans-as rec
commended by the board to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the basic steel
case-include the problem of regu-
larizing production. guaranteeing
full employment and stabilizing
earnings in the automotive indus
try.
The board also denied union de-
mands for minimum wage of 81
an hour, for increases in pattern
makers wage rates, for a postwar
security fund and for a paid sick
leave up to maximum of II days
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Mrs. Roosevelt to Join
In Women's Day TuIks

Mrs. Roosevelt, Nine Andrei A.
Gromyko, wife Of the Soviet AM
bassador; Lady SAMSON, wife Of the
British Minister of Far Eastern
Affairs, and Nine. Henri Bonnet,
wife of the French Ambassador, will
speak at $50 pm. Wednesday over
Radio Station WToP in celebration
OF international Women's Day.
The broadcast will be presented
under the auspices of the National
Council of American-Soviet Friend
ship, Inc.