davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

Some of those leaving on the
Princess Louise were Miss Mildred ].
Ericsson, who has been teaching
science on the High School facul-
ty; Chaplain and Mrs. Clyde Straub
who served in Skagway for eleven
months, and Sgt. Floyd R. Lar
sen, soloist at the Presbyterian
Church for the past 33 months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(ChriStian)

InUites You To Worship
10Th and E - on Bus Line
CALVIN C. HARTMAN, Pastor.
Phone Blue $50
1000 am.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Church service and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
JUNEAU CITY MISSION
So. Franklin Street
Mrs. H. M. Krogh

Mrs. H. M Krogh
Sunday Services
1880 am. - Sunday School and
adult Bible Glass.
800 pm.-Evangelistic meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

has been hospitalized for the past
three months at Anchorage. Alfred
Sullivan returned on the Princess
Louise and will need convalescent
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner West 9th ana E SITS.
Manse. 740 s st.
WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister.
"a Church with an open door
whatsoever will may come.
Il was glad when they said unto
me Let US go into the House of
the Lordr" Psalms 1921.
Sunday service:
1000 a.m.-Church School.
We gladly announce full staff OF
teachers and urge children to come.
HOO a.m.-Dlv1ne Worship.
Sermon-"A Spiritual Architec-
ture.' Text, Ephesians ,2:20-22.
Special music by the choir.
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples Fellow
ship. Topic for discussion, "A
Working Faith" Leader, Lester
Roberts.
No evening service in Difference
to High School Baccalaureate SER
vice.
Tuesday, 400 pm.-Junior c. E.
Tuesday, 100 p. m.-Cub and Boy
Scout meeting.
Wednesday, TOO p. m.-Church
Prayer Service.
Wednesday, 500 p.m.-Choir re-
hearSal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
GOOD WILL CENTER

2l8 Main Street
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
Tuesday, $3.50 pm.-Girls' Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
THE
SALVATION
ARMY

T3> Willoughby Ave.
CAPT. M. MORRIS and CAPT.
G.. CARRUTHERS
Officers in Charge
Tonight, 1880 o'clock-Family
night.
Sunday, 1890 a.n1.-Morning SER
vice In the James home, Douglas
2..30 D. m.-Memorial service for
Daniel C. James.
500 o. m-Sunday School.
7:30 p. m.-Salvation meeting.
Tuesday, 100 pm.-Home League.
Thursday, 7.30 p. m.-MidWeek
Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for tits Church column
iarsf De received bv The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
Church Huuo,1uc ttt,euts

sermon by the Rector entitled The
Meaning of Pentecost."
Whitsun Monday, 1000 a. M
Holy Communion.
Whitsun Tuesday, 800 a. M
Holy Communion.
Thursday, 1880 p .m.-Choir re-
hearsal.
Strangers and visitors are always
welcome at our services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

But to come even close to match
ing their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds until it
hurts. Buy double or treble the extra
War Bonds you've bought in any
previous drive. Remember, this is
really two drives in one. In the same
period last year, you were asked to
subscribe to two War Loans.
So let's 60, Americans. Our hard
fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines are giving their ALL. The least
we can do is to lend our dollars.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Of KebmgN Cpl
70 bnaserC
Ito America with
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26
ENAKoPRAvNosT
'Ne, Sc ne, toda kmalu bo

me, Sc ne, toda kmalu bo
prisel."
Kakor prekletstvo je lezalo
ma vseh. Kakor VOLTA usode je
bilo, da DO zdaj njihov zapo-
vednik in gospod umrl. Da, snart
je bila v zraku. Njihov gospod
in zapovednik. Sc :je do smrti
najedel in napil.
Oh devetih je Sci Rothlisber-
ger k Buflerju, da bi Sc enkrat
telefoniral. Malo kasneje Sc je
vrnil resnega obraza in zahte-
val, da bi govoril z gospo Mul-
lerjevo.
Prisla je." Men obraz ga je
preplasil. Pc strani ga je pogle-
dala.
"Doktor in gospod Gottfried
prideta z vlakpm, " je rekel go
Ispod Rothlisberger, medtem ko
| je v zadregi gledal vstran in vr-
tel svoj ploseati klobuk med pr
sti. "In sporociti vam moran
zelo resno novice, gospa Muller
jeva! Gospoda Gottfrieda je do
letela med potjo nezgoda. Konj
in voz sta prec. Zlomil 81 je ro-
ko in je dobro zdelan, je dejal
doktor Hauser; toda zdaj je OBJ
vezan in pride kljub vsemu z
gospodom doktorjem. Daneszj ju-
traj sem Sc mu ponudil, da bi
Sci sam po doktorja, toda 60
spod Gottfried Sc je hotel ma
vsak nacin peljati sam. Pa tt od-
pelje kakor norec, da bi bill hi
toreje tam. In tako Sc je vse to
zgodilo."
Tereza je gledala Rothlisber-
gerja zarecimi ocmi. Zdel sc
j je kakor poslanec z drugega
sveta.
"Pocakali bono, dokler ne
pride doktor," je rekla. "Upaj-
mo, da bo resil mojemu mozu
;zivljenje."
Rothlisbergerja je nekaj tt
scalo v grlu. Globoko Sc mu je
smilila Tereza.
"Sem 81 mislil ze sinoci, da
gospodu nj popolnoma dobro.
Cd "Medveda" domov grede je
prav tezko dihal."
cali boste, prosim, poslali voz
ma postajo po doktorja?" je
vprasala Tereza.
"Da! Sam sc bonn peljal!"
Pokril Sc je in odsel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Terezine moci so pojemale.
Niti par korakov nj mogla ma
praviti, ne da bi Sc oprla oh mi
20 ali stol. Gottfried 81 je zlomil
roko. Ia novica je nj mic kaj
prevec ganila; vse, prav vse Sc
je zrusilo v popolno brezpo-
membnost v primeri S tragedijo,
XII jo je povzrocila. Vrnila Sc je
v bolnisko soho in sunkovito od-
prla okna, da bi pregnala Via
zen, zatohel zrak. Nj pa 81 upa-
la odpreti oknic. Sprico nisli, da
4, bi morala gledati obraz Antona
Jakoba v svetli dnevni svetlobi,
Sc je zgrozila. Da, in Sc vedno
je zivel! zivel je! Pogledala je
v svojem leksikonu. Tam je BIZ
10 napisano: "Smrt nastopi ma
| vadno v stir in dvajsetih urah
po zauzitju strupa, kar pa "a
visi cd tega, ali je bila zauzita
doza smrtna."
Morda njena doza sploh ne DO
ucinkovala do smrti?
Oh pol desetih je dobil Anton
Jakob izmed vseh napadov maj
hujsi napad, kolikor jih je incl
dotlej. Tereza je zaprla okna in
vrata, da ne bi bilo slisati ven
njegovih krikov. Imela je obcu-
tex, kakor da je vse memo telo
pokrito S tenko sluzjo. Oci so jo
pekle, bolela jo je glava, lasje
so Sc il ma siroko sipali preko
ramen, kolena so il klecala in
usta so il trzala.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

dale kakor brez una. Vrglo ga
je z voza, trescil je ma tia, "a
krical je in Sc strkljal v obcest-
nj jarek. Sivec je prhnil z razbi-
tim vozom odtod.
Gospod Zuberli IL Lindbacha,
XII Sc je nekoiko kasneje mirno
pripeljal v svojem vozu po isti
cesti, je nasel Gottfrieda v OBJ
cestnem jarku. .@
"Gospod Muller je dejal,
medtem ko je stopal sedala,
"kaj Sc vam je zgodilo? Mislil
sem, da je vas konj zbesnel, ko
ie tako divjal mimo mene.'
"Bil sem namenjen po doktor-
ia Hauserja," je rekel gospodu
Zuberliju. "Oce lezi donna bo-
Ian ;zelo Sc mi je mudilo.'
"A tako!" Gospod Zuberli sc
je sklonil, da bi pobral Gottfrie-
da. "Zdi sc mi, da ste vi sami v
lepem stanju! Ali 81 niste zlomili
nobene kosti?'
''Mislim, da roko."
"Zdaj vas bonn dvignil ma
svoj voz," je rekel gespod Zu'
berli. "Sam Sc peljem v Arnis-
boden in sprawl vas bonn h 60
spodu doktorju."
Potegnil je Gottfrieda ma voz
in pognal konja v nagel korak
Nista Sc Sc peljala niti deset
minut, ko sta srecala gruco dveh
MOI in nekaterih otrok, XII sc
trdno drzali debelega sivca. Ii
val ie bila strahovito izmucena
in popolnoma pokrita peno
Njeni zadnji nogi sta krvaveli
voz je bill RABBIT. Medtem ko sc
je peljal gospod Zuberli mimc
in je pojasnil zbranim vasca'
nom, kaj Sc je pripetilo, je vrte
debeli sivec svoje oci "a Gott'
FREEDOM in divje prhal.
Cez emo uro sta dospela v Ar
nisboden.
Nina je sedela v kuhinji ir
nezavedno strmela v svetlo oci.
sceno bakreno ponev. Danes nj
bio treba kuhati zajtrka. Co.
spod je bolan. Vse je bilo il Sc
be. Nihce nj hotel JEST. Lula je
tekla re trikrat ali stirikrat dol
da bi govorila z Rothlisberger.
ljem.
"Gospa Mullerjeva bi rada We
della, &c Sc je gospod Muller ze
vrnil z doktorjem."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26
TEREZA ETIENNE

Spet peklenskl napad. Stras-
no je bio! Dovolj je trpel! Ne
vee! Ne vec! o bog! Clovek
umri! Umri! Umri!
ia bozjo voljo!' je divje Ia
kricala. "Kaj ii je?"
Tresla ga je, medtem ko Sc je
davil; upala je, da bo stresla il
MEGA zivljenje.
"Vedeti hoeem, kaj je teboj,
MOI! Cemu nj temu konca?"
Cutila je, da Sc je loteva We
lika slabost in pohitela je v svo-
jo sobo.
10 Sc je vrnila, je lezal spet
tho. Njegovi pogledi SO bill str
mo uprti njo. v obraz je bill
upadel, motna kozica je prekri-
vala njegove oci, prste je incl
skrcene in suhe, kakor so
kremplji mrtvega ptica. Oprije;
la Sc je njegove postelje. Posku-
sill je, da bi Sc je dotaknil, toda
nj sc mu posrecilo.
"Terezika," je rekel, in sprico
grobnega zvoka v njegovem gla-
su sc je zdrznila, ga primer -
da bonn - umrl - bos nasla -
vse urejeno."
Pri teh besedah sc je nekaj v
njej sprostilo in zajokala je. To-
da v sobi je plaval duh "umaza-
mega kaznjenca", zdelo Sc je, da
obletava svojo hcer. "Pazi! Pa
zi!" je sepetal. "Sicer te bodo
ujeli kakor mene!" In Tereza je
vstala, odsla kopalnico, da bi
Sc umila. Nato je Sc naprej po-
magala svojemu umirajocemu
mozu.
Siv dan Sc je porajal. zivljen-
ska moe Antona Jakoba je po-
jemala. Negibno je lezal, razpa-
dla gmota izmucenega mesa, OBJ
sencena z rezecim smehljajem
smrti, notranjost telesa razzr-
ia, udje krcevito zviti, duh oma-
mljen, toda Sc vedno pri zavesti.
Tik pred sesto uro je stopil v So
bo Gottfried Sixtus. V obraz je
bill bled, toda miren. Najprej je
pogledal Terezo. Sedela je zvita
ma stolu, hrbtom proti poste-
iii. Nato je pogledal oceta. Sto-
pill je k postelji, prijel oceta "a
zapestje in potipal zilo, XII je BIZ
la zelo slabo in neredno. Jakob
Anton je odprl oci.
"Fant,' je poskusal sprego-
voriti in svetlikanje je "a hip
prodrlo kalne veke.
'Tereza," je rekel Gottfried,
"sel bonn po doktorja v Arnis-
boden.'
Nj mu odgovorila. Nj Sc zga-
Mia. Ponovil je svoje besede.
Grgajoc sum je prisel il po-
stelje njegovega oceta.
"Pripeljal bonn doktorja Hau-
serja," je ponovil Gottfried. -
mora priti! Kljuboval bonn vse-
mu."
Tereza je okrenila glavo, vi
del je njen upadel obraz in dvo-
je vnetih, brezdanjih oci, XII so
strmele nekam v praznino. Nj
cesar nj dejala. Gottfried je zdr-
vel IL sobe.
Mrzel jutranji zrak je zadel
njegov obraz. Trudil Sc je, da bi
pokadil cigarette. Toda njegove
uStnlce so bile ranJene. Vrgel Je
cigarette proc. Tenka, silva megla
je ovijala gorske rebri.
Poiska je Rothlisbergerja.
Vse je nameraval povedati
Rothlisbergerju. Da, kljuboval
DO vsemu!
Kakor nitro pa je zaslisal
Rothlisbergerjev obicajni "Do-
bro jutro, gospod Gottfried!' in
je opazil njegov zacudeni po-
gled, je vedel, da ne DO sprawl
IL sebe niti besedice, da, da ne
DO nikdar tidal nobenemu Glove
ku niti najmanjsega.
"Oee," je dejal, "je ze polovi-
co noci bolan."
Rothlisberger je pogledal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Nemard, Je QeJal 1otI1I1eo.
"Ti ali kdorkoli mora takoj teci
in telefonirati doktorju Hauser-
ju. Nemudoma maj pride"
"Ali je tako hudo?"
"Bojim Sc, da je zelo hudo.
Maceha in JAZZ sva vso noe pre-
bdela.
"Sam bonn Sell"
Rothlisberger Sc je pokril in
pohitel Buhlerjevo trgovino,
da bi oa tam telefoniral. Gott-
frieda je treslo in poiskal 81 je
gorkote v hlevu.
Naletel je dekle in hlapce pri
delu. Povedal Jim je, da je 60
spod ponoci tezko obolel. To
sporocilo je ohromelo vso de-
Ilavnost. Vsi so imeli Wits, da je
prisel Anton Jakob prejsnji We
Ger pijan ali skoraj pijan do
NOV. Sc preden Sc je vrnil
Rothlisberger. je prisla IL hise
ILuiza, da bi poiskala Gottfrie-
da.
"Gospod," je rekla, "gospa
Mullerjeva yam sporoca, da mo-
ra govoriti z vami Sc preden
poklicete doktorja. Videti je ze'
10 bolna."
"Poklical bonn doktorja "a 60
|spoda Mullerja in ne "a gospo
Mullerjevo," je odvrnil kratko
| Sci je v hiso in Tereza ga je
lpeljala v oddaljeno sobo.
"Gottfried," je dejala navi-
demo mirno, "reci moras dok.
torju, da sem te prisla iskat
okoli petih zjutraj,v tvojo soho,
lker je tvoj oce nenadoma zbo-
lei. To je vse, kar YES, mic vec
in mic mani. Nato sem ii naroci-
la, da poklices doktorja. Ali 81
razumel?"
Strmel je v MO. "Vsemu bonn
kljuboval!!" je dejal.
"Stori kaj hoces!' Skomizg.
Mia je rameni. mic sc ne hu.
dujem nate, da 81 me pustil do.
celia ma cedilu, toda imela sem
te "a bolj pogumnega."
Bolestno ga je pogledala in
odsla sobo umirajocega.
Rothlisberger Sc je vrnil s
svoje poti in javil, da je doktor
Hauser pravkar ma poti k boil
niku, bo pa prisel vlakom oh
desetih, razen, &c ne bo prisel
kdo pref ponj.
"Jaz bonn Sci ponj!" ie rekel
Gottfried.
Nekaj minut kasneje Sc je
peljal Gottfried po dezelni ce-
sti v sirokokolesnem vozicku, XII
so ga navadno uporabljali "a
prevazanje mlecnih vrcev, ma
postajo. Spredaj je bill sedez "a
dive osebi in zadnji del je bill ze-
10 lahek. z bicem je priganjal
debelega sivca v skok. Tako je
divjal skozi Gam in neprestano
je udrihal po konju. Hitro giba-
ME ga je nekoliko olajsalo. "Kaj
DO dejal doktor?" je premislje-
val. 'Doktor Hauser je nemara
bedak, toda zdravnisko naobra-
zen je. Ali DO verjel, da je bo-
lezen Antona Jakoba naravna ?"
In JAZZ j nlsem preprecll! Nisem
j preprecil! JAZZ sem kriv! JAZZ
sem ga umoril"' Pocil je z BIZ
Gem, sivec Sc je spustil v divj:
skokot. Zamahnil je in mu "a
pletel ostri konec vrvice okoli
uses. Sivec je mogocno posko-
Gil, da je poskakoval zadnji ko-
nee voza S strani ma stran.
Napeti je moral vse sile, da bi
cimprej dobil doktorja Hauser-
ia. Da! Resiti je moral staremu
mozu zivljenje. 'Hitro! Pekel sc
je sprostil! Taksna noe! Ali hos
hitreje tekla, debela, stara mr.
ha" I'm el je vrazje obcutke.
"Zdaj bo slo navzdol. Nicesar
ne vleces. Teci, kolikor te noge
neso! Natancno poznas to ce-
sto!' Mimo so letale crne, suro-
We ograje, Gottfried je sedel z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Newest kind of Eureka cordless electric
operates safety
the assembly The operates
safety from which instant heat brief electric
tact. mcroheat regulator governs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26
Mali oglasi
NAZNANJAMo

da imamo sedaj velike zaboje
"a cevlje in obleko, XII jo name
ravate poslati v stare domovi-
no. Ako hocete pomagati svojim
sorodnikom v start domovini "a
bozic, obiseite ID r..
/ MihoIievich Bros.
6424 St. Clair Ave.
HE 6152
Evening star., 1945-08-17

clusion Of the forthcoming industry
labor conference as the orderly dis
position of the work of the board
and the provisions Of the War Labor
Disputes Act permit; and after ia
cilities have been provided to take
care Of the wage sterilization func-
tions under the act Of October 2,
1912.
6. Meanwhile, the strengthening
Of the Department Of Labor and the
unification under 1t of functions
properly belonging to it, are going
forward under plans being formu-
lated by the Secretary of Labor. In
these plans particular stress is be-
ing laid on the upbuilding of the
United States Cancellation Service.
With the return to a peacetime
economy and the elimination OF the
present temporary wartime agencies
and procedures, we must look to COL
lective bargaining, aided and supple
mented by truly effective system
Of conciliation and voluntary arbi-
tration, as the best and most demo-
cratic method of maintaining sound
industrial relations.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

with the transition to q peacetime
economy, should be handled by the
War Labor Board under existing
procedures. For that interim period
I call upon the representatives Of
organized labor and industry to
renew their no-strike and no-lockout
pledges, and I shall expect both
industry and labor in that period
to continue to comply voluntarily,
as they have in the past, with the
directive orders OF the War Labor
Board.
Some Adjustments Controlled.
3. The Sterilization Act is effective
until June 30, 1946. During its con-
tinuance. wage adjustments which
might affect prices must continue
to be subject to sterilization con-
trolls. With the ending of war pro-
duction, however, there Is no longer
any threat of an inflationary bid
ding up OF wage rates by competi-
ton in a short labor market. I
an therefore authorizing the War
Labor Board to release proposed
voluntary wage increases from the
necessity of approval upon condi-
ton that they will not be used In
whole or In part as the basis for
seeking an increase in price ceilings.
Proposed wage increases requiring
price relief must continue to be
passed upon by the board.
4. The reconversion from wartime
to peacetime economy will undoubt-
edly give rise to Embellishments
and inequities in wage rates which
will tend to interfere with the effec-
tive transition to q peacetime econ
omy. For the remaining period of
Its existence the board should be
given authority to deal with these
Embellishments and ineouities
whose scope and nature cannot be
clearly foreseen. I am therefore
issuing new executive order which
will carry forward the criteria for
passing upon wage increases as
originally laid down in Executive
Order $3.50, and which will also vest
IN the board authority to approve
or direct increases which are neces-
sary to aid In the effective transi-
ton to peacetime economy. The
new executive order will continue
the previous requirements that any
proposed wage increases affecting
prices, II approved or directed by
the board, will become effective only
II also approved by the director OF
economic stabilization.
5. The War Labor Board should
be terminated as soon after the con-
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Man Dies in 86-F|oor Leap
From Empire State Building
y the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-An un-
identified man yesterday hoisted
himself over a parapet of the En-
pire State Building, paused, looked
skyward as If in prayer, then jumped
1850 feet to his death.
Horrifled holiday sightseers
watched helplessly as a futile effort
was made to seize him.
A Canadian soldier on the street
86 floors below saw the hurting
body and warned pedestrians, who
scattered. The body struck two
scaffolds on the 18th and 10th floors.
The scaffolds were being used In
repairing damage caused on July
% when an Army bomber crashed
into the building. resulting In IA
deaths.
Two other men in other years met
death In leaps to the street from
the same floor of the building-the
worlds tallest.
Police said the man who jumped
today was between IS and 40 years
old, had red hair and blue eyes.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Far East Air Forces
Destroyed 1890 Jap
Planes, kenney Says
D. the Associated Pres,.


FAR EAST AIR FORCES HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Aug. TO-
In q review OF more than three
years Of war Gen. George c. Ken
ney's Far East Air Forces head
quarters said yesterday his Allied
air units destroyed II 300 Japanese
aircraft and probably. destroyed
1876 more.
AT each phase of the long CAM
paign. Allied air forces shot down
the best pilots capable Of defend
ing the Japanese homeland" the
statement said. "At Wewak and
Rabaul the Nip lost the cream of
his air power; In the Philippines he
lost the last Of his air power which
could have defended Japan"
The official news release said
forces under Gen. Kenney sank
more than 100000 tons of enemy
shipping and damaged nearly 3000,-
900 tons.
The Buna New Guinea cam
paign proved that infantry divi-
sions could be moved and supplied
by air, and shattered the concept
Of distance and terrain as limiting
factors" said the review.
/ The original American FEAT unit
was the 5th Air Force which never
stopped moving with incredible
speed since it first dropped an air.
base into the New Guinea noun
tains at Marlinan, and supplied 1t
and used it to stage fighters and
bombers, then they pulled it out.
Units of the 5th don't know what
1t is to live in a camp they COM
pleted," the report continued
There were always orders to pull
the unit out and push 1t forward. n
The 18th Air Force joined the 5th
and became the jungle air force
with a record Of long distance mis-
sions over the jungle-covered South
west Pacific islands.
Last addition to the FEAT was
the 7th Air Force which had oper-
ated over vast Central Pacific ex-
panses. 1t joined the larger force
on Okinawa for the final aerial as
sault on the Japanese homeland.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Text of Lobor-Industry Policy
FOLLOWING is the tert OF
statement By President Truman
~, 1HhorS m An HnArn ant 1aoIiciAs.

FOLLOWING is the tert OF
statement BY President Truman
on labor encouragement policies:
Our national welfare requires that
during the reconversion period pro-
duction OF civilian goods and serv-
ices 60 forward without Interrupt
ton, and that labor and industry
cooperate to keep strikes and lock-
outs at a minimum. We must work
out means for the peaceful settle
ment Of disputes that might ad-
versely affect the transition to q
peacetime economy
We have had an exceptionally
good record Of industrial peace dur
ing the war. We must take the nee
essary steps now to insure a con-
tinuation of this record In the re-
conversion period before us. We
must also, in this period, continue
the stabilization program, modify
ing it to meet the changes In our
economy which are now taking
place. To these ends:
/. In the near future I shall call
a conference of representatives of
organized labor and industry, for
the purpose Of working out by
agreement means to minimize the
interruption of production by labor
disputes in the reconversion period.
No-Strike Pledge Recalled.
The foundation of our wartime
industrial relations was an agree
ment between representatives of in
dustry and labor, who met at the
call of the President Immediately
after Pearl Harbor. This agreement
provided that "for the duration OF
the war there shall be no strikes or
lockouts, upon condition that a
National War Labor Board be estab-
lished for the peaceful adjustment
of unsettled disputes. Pursuant to
that agreement the President, by
Executive Order 90l7. created the
War Labor Board. and Congress, in
the War Labor Disputes Act, con-
flrmed and strengthened its author
ity.
The board is an emergency agency
It's effectiveness has been rooted in
the wartime agreement which led to
its establishment. AS a result OF
that agreement industry and labor
with but very few exceptions, have
voluntarily accepted the boards de-
cisions in the disputes which have
been certified to 1t as affecting the
war effort. A new industry Labor
agreement to minimize interruption
Of production by labor disputes dur
ing the reconversion period ahead
OF us is imperatively needed.
2. Pending the completion of the
conference and until some new plan
is worked out and made effective
disputes which cannot be settled
by collective bargaining and con-
ciliation, including disputes which
threaten a substantial interference
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-The Cards
beat the Giants, So, for their
seventh straight win.
Three years ago-Bill Talbert,
Cincinnati, upset Ted Schroeder
in the Newport tennis finals at
Newport, r. I.
Five years ago-Don McNeill
won the Casino tennis finals at
Newport, r. l., beating frankie
Kovacs.
Ten years ago-The United
States team rallied to retain the
Wightman Tennis Cup for the
fifth straight year, sweeping the
last three singles matches from
the British team at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Racing OfficioI Named
For Marlboro Meet

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. IT,
The Maryland Racing Commission
has approved the following list of
officials for the Today Marlboro
meet beginning August % and end
ing Labor Day.
Stewards: Wilmer Brinton, J. p. Flani-
gan and James Milton. Placing judges
Henry Carroll, Starter: William L. sham
srhorn. Paddock Judge and timer: vii
liam JenninGs. Racing secretary: Gordon
Morrow. Director OF wagering: Eddie
Ohara. Patrol judges: J. J. McTaesart
and J. W. Bolsiano