davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Cleveland Show
Drumofizes Labor,
Management Coins

Cleveland, o. (FP)-A labor man
a ement exposition dramatizing
labor's achievements in production
and in improving it's working condi-
tions ended 3-day run here Sept. g.
The pageant, visited by $4,000 peo-
pie, was Cleveland's way of celebrat-
ing so years of civic unity. Indorsed
by the Cleveland AFL, CIO, Chamber
of Commerce and the mayor, the
colorful exposition was the brainchild
of A. |. Davey Jr, editor of the AFL
Cleveland citizen. More than 60 ex-
hibits gave Clevelanders a firsthand
glimpse of every type of product,
from airplanes to bicycles, manufac
tured in the city. Aside from the COM
mercial displays, unions and civic or
ganizations had separate booths
dramatizing their gains in wages and
working conditions.
Visitors could watch members of
the United Hat, Cap & Millinery
Workers at work, making hats, or
hear union representatives tell about
the 12O years history of that organ
ization. No less than 70 different
union labels were shown at the Bro.
of Painters booth where union stew
ards dressed in white overalls waited
ready to answer any questions.
At special ceremony honorary
awards were given to ex-Vice Presi-
dent Clinton S. Golden of the United
Steeworkers, Asst. Sec. Of Labor
Philip Hannah, former AFL leader,
and ex-President Eric Johnston of the
u. G. Chamber of Commerce for out
standing contributions to labor man
agement cooperation during the war.
Proceeds of the exposition went to
Max Hayes Foundation to provide
college scholarships to Francis J.
Bechoff and Selma Aptecar, both
children Of members of the painters
union, for their high scholastic
achievements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Employees Guests
(Continued From Pane OneJ

(Continued From Page Ons)
ing by clock numbers to the follow
ing persons: Lena Defea, $25 Bond
Joseph Stein, $25 Bond; Anna DeCos.
tanzo, a beautiful gold decorated
table lamp complete with shade; May
Zera, two lovely gold decorated fig
urines; Ben Crews, two very pretty
bud vases; Alex Kozak, two beautiful
gold and blue decorated bud vases
and to Mary Hodson, Johephine Carr,
Walter Janowski and Joe SPANK
beautiful table lamps complete with
shades and decorated very attractive
Iy by the Wenczel Company.
Prize waltz winners were Mrs.
Mikalowski and her partner Joseph
SPANK. A beautiful prize was award
ed to this couple in the form of a
richly decorated pair of artware deer.
The festivities were briefly halted
for few minutes to make the an
nouncement of the wedding engage
ment of Miss Betty Keno to Stanley
Myslinsli, both of whom are employ
ed at the Wenczel Company and con-
gratulations were extended to this
couple by the entire group in rous-
ing cheer.
With the completion of the new
Decorating Shop and the new build
ing operation which is extending the
width of the plant by 20 feet and in
length by $50 feet, the Wenczel Com
pany will be using approximately rs
new employees. Tie new decorating
could officially be class
ed as being christened when Mr..
Steve Wenczel arose prior to the ban
quet and held his Manhattan cock
tial high and made the toast. The
assembled group responded to the
toast by also rising and with what
ever they happened to have in their
glass, responded with a wish for sue
cess to the management in their new
operations. f. l.. Wheatley and James
Solon were in attendance as guests
during the afternoon.
Local 181 in its meeting went on
record extending thanks to the Wen
czel management for the generous
outing and special vote of thanks
was extended to Nick Caponi and his
and to all the girls and
fellows who assisted in serving the
banquet and refreshments, or in any
small way contributed to the celebra-
ion, which was splendid and well
planned affair from the very outset
% the enjoyable conclusion.
The Local extends it's sympathies of
'espact to Mrs. Jack Cooper who was
'ecently bereaved of her husband
lack Cooper, former Sanitary presser
md well known potter who was for
many years an active member of the
Brotherhood 20. C. 181.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Teomsfers, Owners
Hold Peace Talks
In Truck Strike

New York (FP)-Day and night
negotiations were under way Sept. 13
n an effort to settle the strike of
$4,000 teamsters that has halted the
major portion of New York's truck
'ng for IL days.
Closeted in city hall, negotiators
for locals s07, 282, SIG, international
Brotherhood of Teamsteys met with
trucking association spokesman for
he second day in an attempt to break
The deadlock that developed when op-
edators rejected union demands for a
30 per cent wage increase, reduced
work week and improved working
conditions, and refused to renegotiate
the contract that expired Aug. 81.
The owners previously countered
teamster demands with an offer Of SO
a week, and flatly rejected Mayor
William O'Dwyer's compromise pro-
posal fer an 18h cent hourly raise
and work week reduction from "A
to 40 hours. The drivers themselves
subsequently rejected O'Dwyer's pro-
posals as inadequate.
Negotiations, which began Sept. IL
and ran late into the night, were re-
sumed after mass meeting of Local
S07, which comprises 85 per cent of
the men on strike, authorized it's com
mittee to conduct negotiations jointly
with committees of the other two
locals.
They had refused to permit such
joint negotiations previously because
it would have PERMITTED then only
one-third voice in the hearings de-
spite their majority membership. The
operators used this as an excuse to
publicize reports that the union was
to negotiate.
The return to work of almost 10,-
900 teamsters in New Jersey and New
York who had walked out in SYM
Dathy with the strikers eased the
shortage of supplies that was begin
ling to grip New York industry.
However, the continued stoppage of |
general trucking, which is handled
~ Local 807, caused many industrial
firms to announce expected closings
lnless the strike ended within a few
lays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Cont Feed a FdmilY On $35
A Week, Angry Tedmsters Say

to all the stores except the A & P
and those other chains. They tried to
slip in canned stuff after we warned
them we'd only truck perishables." ="
(The day before O'Dwyer issued his
blast against the strikers. Commits
sioner Of Markets Eugene G. Schultz
after survey of the entire city re-
ported that food stocks ranged from
rs per cent of the normal supply to
normal He also said food was moving
INTO the city in adequate quantities.
The strikers were burned up at
ODwyer's compromise proposal of an
1872 cent wage increase and cut in
the work week from al to 40 hours
which had also been urged on them by
their union leaders. "Why that'd only
mean a buck and half raise a week."
a trailer driver burst out. They hooted
down the proposal when it was put to
them by Local 807 President John
Strong at membership meeting
Sept. s. "That meeting was short and
sweet" said one of the strikers. "We
just walked out" Strong, he said,
wasn't fighting hard enough. "He's
listening to the other side too much"
Besides wages, the men said their
biggest kick was the work rule sup
plements. "Under those damn supple
ments," the man in glasses said, "the
bosses just make mops out of US.
They can make US do anything. One
Ia,y un.,,rn Iriviy,nr tr.InE fhnn nnyt |
thing you know you're on platform
somebody else's truck, then |
they tell you to go over and be an
other guys helper. That means
throwing them out of work."
"Yeah, and they want to get rid of |
seniority so they can really start |
pushing us around" said boy with a
broken nose. "They're out to dump a
lot of us out of our jobs"
The men spoke angrily of the
shapeup system that means they
never know when or whether they'll |
do a days work. "We. almost never
work full week." they said, "and
sometimes it's only maybe one or two
lays out Of seven"
"We're lucky if we get 35 bucks
week." complained young, skinny
out on the edge of the
group. "And got family to feed"
The men, who haven't been receiving
my strike benefits from either the
ocal or international, said they
weren't worried about how long they
ould stay out.
"We've held out for two weeks, we
an hold out for MORE" said the little
nan in glasses. The quiet one added,
lmost under his breath, "When we
.et hungry, we'll really start fight
ng." &
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19

New York (FP)-Mayor William
O'Dwyer wasn't very popular short
walk away from his office at city hall
Sept. II. He'd just set loose blast
against striking New York truckdriv-
ers and the men hanging around out
side the headquarters of Local S07,
International brotherhood of Team
sters were plenty sore.
A quiet middle-agcd striker looked
me over suspiciously when said
was reporter. The men are pretty
mad about the raw treatment the
press has been giving the strike. But
when | asked what he thought of the
mayors speech, he really opened up.
"That O'Dwyer doesn't know any
more about labor than my kid" he
said angrily. Hes still nothing but
a cop. He thinks all he has to do is
jab stick in our backs and push up
up the block"
The mayor had hinted he would
break the strike by using 1000 police
just added to the force. But burly
S07 member treasured me: "There
won't be any bloodshed. Not by us
anyway. If it happens, it'll be his
fault"
"No, they won't be able to get
away with any strikebreaking," said
an elderly little man wearing steel
trimmed glasses. "Those guys won't be
able to handle the trucks, and besides
we've got this sewed up too tight for
them"
"Look," he said, pointing across
the broad thorofare to the exit of the
Holland tunnel where on a normal
morning out-of- town trucks loaded
with all sorts of supplies would be
jamming the street. Except for an oc
casional stray carrying food, there
wasn't a truck in sight.
"How about tn ose newspaper
stories that the city's going to run out
of food any minute? 2" asked.
Bunk" they chorused. "That's just
to turn the public against
US. We're letting them bring in food
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Brotherhood Chief
(Confinued From PAGE One)

fLOHUUue0 FVOW rage OHSJ
men worked IL hours day and for a
pittance."
"Our union and others have help
ed to change that and we are proud
of the results"
"If we would follow the Ten Com
mandments in industry there would
be no cause to strike" he declared.
President Duffy spoke from first
hand information of labor conditions
in Europe as were found by himself
and other leaders Of American Labor
when they made an official trip in
1887, under the NRA to Geneva,
Switzerland, for an international con-
ference. With him were John L..
Lewis, William Green and others rep
resenting various crafts and indus
tires.
He compared labor conditions there
and in England and indicated that
what he saw only tended to strength
EN- his faith in American labor and its
principles.
"Both sides in our dealings demand
full days pay for full days work
and when they get it both sides are
satisfied"
Adding a personal touch in his re-
marks President Duffy paid tribute
to club member, Jack George, young
executive of the Canonsburg Pottery,
pointing out that he is of the third
generation Of Georges with whom the
Brotherhood have dealt with at the
one plant.
John Mamrack, president of Local
Union No. 81 was a guest at the
dinner.
President Duffey made an excel
lent impression on his hearers and
was listened to with keenest atten-
tion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Hot Blonde
(Confinued From PaOr One)

(Confinued From PaOr One)
human condenser. The stored electric
charge was discharged when she got
her hand near the 'sweetie barrel"
The resulting explosion blasted out
the side of the building and put her
two friends in the hospital with
burns The blonde got off with some
Unguentine on one hand.
The Safety division says it all had
to do with gas and dust mixture, but
the obvious moral is-better keep up
your insurance if you're going to play
around with hot blondes in silk pam
tiac
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
w I S D O M

| have great appreciation and
desire to see that the rights of the
minority are protected. | believe
that men have the right to express
their dissent, but the expression of
dissent is one thing and the organ
izing of movement to destroy the
will of the majOrity-that is not
right and cannot be tolerated.
Samuel Gompers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
STRIKE FOR MORE RICE

Washington, d. C. (LNS). - Dis
patches from Singapore, capital of
British Malaga, say that transport
services in the city We're paralyzed
Aug. 27 by strike of about 1000
workers of the traction company, who
walked out in support of demands for
mara rico
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
ChiSeIers Wurred

fConfinusd From Page OneJ
at the French-Saxon to enter the
cement business.
Lewis Meyers has left the Gem
Clay and accepted employment at the
French-Saxon.-O. C. Al.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Weekly Schedule
(Confinued From Page OneJ

manner.
Our new local paper the Trenton
ian" is coming along fine and all
should support it and read the "other
side" of the story. If they keep on the
way they have started, and we be-
lieve they will, there should be some
changes in Trenton.-O. c.. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
Local ia Fines
fConfinu,d From Pao, On<) A..

fConfinusd From Pa0r One)
Sept. 26. They will make their report
at our next meeting.
Our deepest sympathy to the family
Of Olive Rumberger who passed away
recently.--O. c. l24.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19

) TRADES ORGANIZED IN 1912
Shoemakers, printers, carpenters,
tailors and sailors organized the only
American unions in existence up to
the time of the War Of 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Anything goes boxing Som where contestants moy
their feet knees elbows bockhond heod ond fists Requ
lotion owes used the three rounds for
which top boxers up $50 fight Cards Of fights
stoged twice q week Vide World Photo
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Pattern OF
the Week
Poee II

A softly toiIored shirt ffock for
your busy now through winter
schedule is this one. Its Morrow
seif-rutfIine makes handsome
finish for the softly rolled collar
and pockets. The set-in belt is
neot and trim, ond the pattern in
oIudes O cuffed three quarter
sleeve. If you prefer. II is worn
here by loroine Doy Of RKO Rodio
Pictures. Picture Potiern OF the
Week No. 1888 comes in sizes 81,
"a, 36, 38. 40. AZ. a. ond 46. Size
81, short sleeves, 3'4 yords Of s.
or 80 inch moterioI; d yard extra
for rutfIing.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
Tri stranke V nOvi
francOski vladi

PARIZ, ~. januarja. - Wee
raj je bila formirana nova fran.
coska vlada, XII je zavzela me.
sto kabineta, XII je bill razpu'
Seen, ko je resigniral gen. dc
Gaulle kot zacasni predsednik
V kabinetu sedijo zastopniki So
cialisticne stranke predsedni'
kom Gouin-om ma celu, komuni.
sti in pristasi de Gaullove kato'
liske stranke republikanskih po'
pularcev.
Financno ministrstvo, XII je
sprico obstojece gospodarske
krize v dezeli najbolj vazno, je
dobil socialist Andre Philip. Zu'
nanji minister je ostal Georges
Bidault, vodja katoliske stran'
ke. Podpremier in minister bre,
portfelja je komunisticni vodjs
Maurice Thorez.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
Million in pol dinarjieu "a
poprauilo cerkua . Sloueniijiii

Ljubljana. - Ko je Predsed-
stvo Narodne Wade Slovenije v
razgovorih predstavniki Ger
kve obljubilo podporo "a obno-
vo porusenih cerkev in potreb-
nih nadarbinskih poslopij, so sc
tekom augusta in septembra "a
cele stekati pri Narodni vladi
Slovenije in pri Verski komisiji
pri SNOs-u razne prosnje.
v septembru mesecu je nato
Predsedstvo Narodne Wade Slo-
venije odobrilo "a popravila GER
kva ma obmocju ljubljanskega
skofijskega ordinariata kredit V
znesku 1 million dinarjev in "a
popravilo cerkva ma obmocju Ia
vantinskega skofijskega ordina-
rijata kredit 100000 dinarjev.
Il odredbO Z. OktObra 1945 je
Predsedstvo otvorilo pri Denar-
nemu ,zavodu Slovenije v Ljub-
ljani dobroimetje v znesku din.
100000 OF. 100000 v korist
cerkvenih ustanov. Po CHM krai-
Sem postopku, da Sc glavna de-
la opravijo Sc pred zimo, je ma
to Verska komisija, uposteva-
joe vse prosnje, XII so Sc do dine
disponiranja S tenn kreditom ma
tickle pri njej, po svetu ordi-
narijatoma in v soglasju denar.
Tako SO bill nakazani "a najnuj-
nejse popravilo cerkve v najpo-
trebnejsih nadarbinskih poslo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
Nov zraCni rekOrd: v
4 urah in 13 minutah
prekO kOntinenta

NEW YORK, 27. januarja. -
Vceraj so tri armadna "zetna'
letala P-8O napravila polet IL
Long Beach, CAL, v New York
brzino, XII je posekala vse do
sedanje preko-kontinentalne re-
korde. Najhitrejse izmed treh
letal je preletelo razdaljo v 4
urah in 13 minutah.
To letalo je pilotiral polk. w.
H. Council, cigar povpreona
brzina je znasala 584.82 mile
ma uro, toda m e d Akronom,
Ohio, in New Yorkom je dejan-
sko plul z brzino 700 mill na
uro. Razdaljo med tena mesto-
ma, Ii znasa 40 mill, je prele-
tel v 80 minutah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
ODBOR IA SEDEz
ZDRUzENIH NARODOV
30 PODAL POROcILO

NEW YORK, ~. januarja-
DR.. stojan Gavrilovie, zastop-
mix Jugoslavije in nacelnik ko-
misije Zdruzenih narodov, XII Sc
mudi v Zedinjenih drzavah, da
najde sedez "a organizacijo
Zdruzenih narodov, je vceraj IL
javil, da bo odbor jutri podal
porocilo o svojih pronajdbah.
Odbor 81 je ponovno ogledal
tri kraje v drzavi New York.
Eden sc nahaja v okolici Green
wich-Stanford, ostala diva pa v
okraju Westchester. Bostona, XII
je upal, da postane sedez Zdru-
zenih narodov, DIR. Gavrilovic nj
omenil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29

phi v obmocju ljubljanskega sko-
fijskega ordinariata raznim zup-
nim uradom sledeci zneski: Pod
brezje 1000 din. Radovica 49,
900, Sv. Katarina 1000, Draga
$4,000, Podgrad $4,000, Sele pri
sumberku 1000, Blagovica 32,-
900, Ribno pri Bledu $4,000,
Struge ma Dolenjskem $1,000,
Vace 1000, Poljane mad skofjo
Loko 10000, Velika dolina 1O,-
900, Kopanj 100000, Sv. Lenart
pri skofji Loki 10000, Leskovec
10000, Sv. Kriz $4,000, Rova
Vranja pee $4,000, Kocevje 3d.
600, Bostanj $4,000, Ajdovec
$4,000, Dobropolje $4,000, ze-
lezniki $4,000, Trzisce 10000,
Dobrava pri Ljubljani 10000,
Sc. JAM ma Dol. 10000, Radece
pri Zidanem mostu 10000. Do
bravo pri Kropi 10000, Gornje
pri Bledu 10000, lazaristom V
Ljubljani 10000 din.
v obmocju' lavantinske skofi-
je pa so bile v isti namen naka-
zane sledeee vsote: Kapucinske-
mu samostanu v Ptuju 10000
din, Sv. Marietta nize Ptuja 100
tisoc din, Sv. Primoz ma Pohor-
ju 10000, Sv. Jurij oh Taboru
10000, Gornja Radgona $4,000,
Sv. Marietta oh Pesnici $4,000,
Celje 10000, Cabram $4,000.
Verska komisija pri SNOS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
.Stassen Sc vrnil
v pOliticnO arenO

NEW YORK, %. januarja. -
Bivsi minnesotski governor Ha-
rold E. Stassen, XII je med VOL
no sluzil v mornarici kot kapi-
tan, je incl v soboto tukaj 60
vor, v katerem je formalno ma
znanil, da sc vraca v aktivno
politicno udeJstvovar je, kar po-
meni toliko kot da je postal de-
janski tekmec "a republikansko
predsednisko nominacijo let
1913.
Stassen je ma zborovanju re-
publikanske zenske organizaci-
je rekel, da DO delal ma to, da
republikanska stranka postane
"odkrita, konstruktivna, pro.
gresivna in dinamicna." Zago.
varjal je polno sodelovanje Ze-
dinjenih draw z organizacijo
Zdruzenih narodov, priporocal
imenovanje zenske ze kabi.
netni urad postnega mojstra in
kritiziral predsednika Trumana
rekoc, da sc je izkazal nespo.
sobnega pri resevanju profile
NOV med delom in kapitalom, ki
so nastali po vojni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt "a
mednarodni jerk

LONDON, 27. januarja -
Mrs. Roosevelt je vceraj pre-
skupino 400 ameriskih vojakov
v Londonu izjavila, da bo zbor-
nici Zdruzenih narodov prlpo-
rocala, da Sc po vseh solah ST.
rom sveta uvede poleg materir-
skega jezika obvezen pouk enc
ga jezika, XII bi ga vsi narodi
PRIMAL V svrho medsebojnega
obcevanja.
Mrs. Roosevelt je dostavila,
da je nesposobnost direktnega
obcevanja med narodi vsled je-
zikovnih razlik zelo velika owl
ra "a mir ter opozorila ma tez-
koce, XII obstoje tenn pogledu
ma zborovanju Zdruzenih marc.
dov, kjer je zastopanih 81 ma
rodov.
Vdova pokojnega predsedni-
ka je tudi rekla, da SO Ameri-
kanci "po naturi izolacionisti,"
da pa je nujno, da Sc naucijo
misliti tudi O potrebah drugih
ljudstev, ako nocejo biti iznova
potegnjeni svetovni konflikt,
kakor Sc je zgodilo dvakrat v
teku mani kot 25 let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
Kurilski OtOki SO
bill priznani Rusijjii,
izjavlja MOskva

LONDON, 27. januarja. -
Moskovski radio je snoci javil,
da sta Amerika in Britannia ma
konferenci v Jalti Rusijo zago-
tovili, da DO Kurilsko otocje, XII
Sc razteza severno cd Japon-
ske v smeri Alaske, po vojni
pripadalo Rusiji.
Moskovski radio je podal H.
javo kot odgovor ma nedavno IL
javo ameriskega drzavnega pod
tajnika Achesona, XII je rekel,
da po njegovem razmmevanju v
Jalti nj bill napravljen nikak de-
finitiven zakljucek glede ONE
njenih otokov, pac pa da Sc je
tam lie sporazumelo, da DO Ru-
sija izvrsila zasedbo otokov
skupno juznim Sachalinom.
Radijska oddaja je dalje re-
kla, da je bila sovjetska urad-
ma agencija Tass uradno poobla-
scena, da objavi jaltski sklep
glede Kurilskih otokov. Receno
je, da je bill sklep med trent We
lesilami podpisan II. februarja
1916, da pa Sc istega takrat IL
umevnih razlogov nj moglo OBJ
javiti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29

Long Islandu in New Jersey,
1900 delavcev v 21 tovarnah
Western Electric Co. v New
Yorku in New Jersey, ter 2OO,-
900 elektricnih delavcev pri
treh velikih elektricnih korpo-
racijah, General Electric Co.,
Westinghouse Co. in pri elek-
tricni diviziji General Motors
Co.
Telegrafski in telefonski de-
lavci v New Yorku in New Jer-
sey stavkajo re cd zacetka ja-
nuarja, medtem, ko so elektric-
nj delavci odsli ma stavko pred
1vema tednoma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
POvratek nemSkih
vojnih ujetnikov
ZacasnO OdlOzen

WASHINGTON. - Predsed-
mix Truman je odlozil povratek
nemskih vojnih ujetnikov v Zed.
drzavah "a 60 dni, rekoc, da sc
je to storilo v prvi vrsti vsled
tega, da Sc pride v okom zacas-
nemu pomanjkanju delovnih mo-
ci pri produkciji sladkorne Pc
Sc, bombaza in lesne celuloze.
Gre Sc "a takozvane "kon-
traktne ujetnike'', "a katerih
delo SO Sc delodajalci zavezali
placati vladi obstojece mezde.
Vlada plaza ujetnikom 80 Gen.
TOW ma dan, ostali denar pa OBJ
drzi.
V Zed. drzavah sc sedaj ma
h ala okrog 10000 nemskih
vojnih ujetnikov. Ujetniki dru-
gih narodnosti MISC prizadeti po
novi odredbi. Zadnji Japonci
imajo biti poslani domov ia me-
sec, medtem ko DO 10000 preo-
stalih Italijanov odpotovalo v
teku prihodnjih dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-29
IRANSKA DELEGACIJA
NE ZAsToPA NIKoGAR.
IZJAVLJA VISINSKI

LONDON, %. januarja.
- Sovjetski podkomisar "a
zunanje zadeve Andrej Vi
sinski je danes ma zboro-
vanju Zdruzenih narodov
zahteval, da sc zahteva
iranske delegacije "a preis-
kavo vstaje v Azerbajdza-
nu odklOni, ker delegacija,
XII je to zahtevo predlozila
nikogar vec lie zastopa.
Visinski jje naglasil, da .je
vladna sprememba v Tehe-
ranu vzela delegaciji vsako
oblast, kajti novi iranski
premier je izjavil, da Sc 0 "a
devi zeli pogajati direktno
z Rusijo.
Porocilo, XII je trdilo, da
je novi premier podprl de-
legacijo v Londonu, NAM
rec nj odgovarjaIo resnici.