davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14


American people. !
The reason the suggestion has not pre-
viously been made in competitive industry is
clear enough. Heretofore, labor, government
and the public have agreed that the people
who take the risk G. e. the stockholders have
the right to delegate the power to make fore
casts to men of their own choosing.
AS a matter of fact, even labor leaders,
in great majority, have shown a tendency to
shy away from such proposals as Mr.. Tru-
mans latest one about "fact-fnding." 1t is
only few of the extremely radical leaders,
among whom we number the clever Mr.. Reu-
ther and his brother Victor, who have taken
the Truman view.
The other labor spokesmen seem to sense
the real truth, which is that, in the long
run labor has a better chance to achieve its
demands when it bargains across the table
with an industrial manager (who is presumed
to know the industry than it would have If
its case were left to group of politically
minded government experts" Wise labor
leaders know that the right to use the final
weapon. which is the strike, would surely he
impaired and perhaps lost altogether were the
ajor responsibilities Of management taken
over by the government.
DUT Mr.. Truman blithely ignores all these
ID considerations. Apparently without real
izing the magnitude of his decision, he cas-
ually yields to Mr.. Reuther and his associates
the basic point which the struggle raises. In
one brief statement he commits his admins
tration to a policy which threatens to take
from industry-and ultimately from labor,
too-a large share of the freedom which still
remains TO them.
Were this socalstic state, so decreed
by the people, there could be no possible OBJ
lection 10 Mr.. Trumans new policy. In that
case, doubtless, the government would hire all
the competent managers -tit hired hundreds
of them, in fact, during the war, when we were
largely socazed) and entrust the fate of
industry to their decisions The profits would
be absorbed by the government and the losses
too II labor did not like the decisions of
these ail-powerful political managers it would
have to lump them, as German labor had TO
do under Hitler, as Russian labor has 10 do
today and as British labor may have TO do
tomorrow.
But this is not a socialistic state Mr.
Truman would be the first to admit in words
at least, that he has no mandate TO turn the
state toward socialism. He would be the first
TO admit that the essence of our system is that
management shall manage, and assume the
risks thereof, and that labor shall have the
right to bargain collectively and assume the
risks involved.
Thus the only conclusion is that Mr. Tru-
man has got out of his depth. His plea to
Congress for fact-fndng boards was an ink
ling Of his confusion of thought. His sug-
gestion yesterday that lacking congressional
authority, he might even call on his war
powers to give his c. NJ board the authority
to usurp the functions of private management
proves the case.
We suggest that our President stop and
take thought.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Reprinted from the Baltimore Sun of Dec %, ls4S).
Stop and Think---
Mr.. President


" drawn from President Trumans decision
to give his fact-hnding board in the General
Motors dispute right to examine the COM
pany's accounts
The first conclusion, one that reflects little
credit on Mr.. Truman, is that he made his de-
cison without realizing its implications. There
is some evidence in yesterdays later develop
ments that this is the correct view of the sit
uation.
The second conclusion is even more serious.
Ii Is that, under pressure from single wing
of organized labor. Mr.. Truman has deliber-
ately chosen to extend the peacetime power
OF government over private enterprise even
further than Mr. Roosevelt ever dared ex-
tend it,
The General Motors strike has usually been
described, so far as strike for higher wages.
But from the very beginning it has been
much more than that. II is, in fact, strike
designed to limit the power of management's
basic decisions. Make them show their
books has been the cry of the clever Walter
Reuther from the start
AS matter of fact, General Motors, like
all other corporations whose stock transac-
tlons are regulated by the SEC, makes re-
port every year about its financial operations
for the preceding t2 months reports
are public property.
But such reports show only the past rec
ord Of management. The success or failure
of any company, in any given year, depends
on the ability of management to look for
ward and judge the market. Looking forward
and making judgments is the job for which
managers are paid The books" which show
this industrial planning are the books for
which the demand is made
IF management looks forward successfully.
which is to say if it correctly judges the mar
ket for its products. if if correctly forecasts
its costs, its flow of materials, its labor re-
sources and their wages, then it can tool up
its factories and set its wheels of production
turning.
IF 1T guesses wrong on any one of these and
La dozen other forecasts-including espe-
ciafiy the price at which it can sell its product
and still show profit--then the plants must
operate at a loss and management comes an
awful cropper. For it must be remembered
that most industries operate in highly COM
petitive field. If G. NJ. guesses wrong on
prices, for instance, Ford and Chrysler are
lying in wait to make cleanup Many people
forget that all industries except public utili-
ties still sell in competition.
The function of management, then, is TO
guess. 1t is exactly true to say as one of the
G.. NJ managers said to Walter Reuther, that
management is paid to hope 1t hopes its
guesses pan out.
The demand by the United Automobile
Workers that G. NJ. open its books is in
reality demand that some government Off
cials be given the right to challenge and
perhaps overruIe management in this all
important role of planning for future produc
tion. No such intrusion in any competitive
field has ever been suggested before by any
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

from the Baltimore sun of Dec. %. ls45l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24
vNadal ljeUos.je)

Zorro. j je ponosno pokazal
ze osedlane in natovorjene ko-
ME, XII so "a posado tvorili Gel
eskadron. Jezdeci SO imeli "a
pasom noze in brow1inge, ne
kateri so imei cello oprtane pus-
ke in so samo cakali ma znak "a
odhod. Diva krasna mega sta
bila pripravljena "a Misterijo in
njenega tovarisa, imela sta vi
soka mehikanska sedla in 81
roke stremene.
Tedaj je Zorro poiskal v ko-
hu hleva eepeeega starega Indi-
!janca, oblecenega samo v plat
meme hlace in raztrgano konj-
sko odejo. Bill je menda kakih
sestdeset let star. Njegov raz-
orani obraz je' bill eudno nateg-
njen, kot pri vseh Indijancih,
ker hodijo ra7oglavi tudi pc
solncu. Bill je pravi Aztek, viso-
kega in ozkega Celia in debelih
vijolicastih ustnic.
Mesetarili MISC dolgo zenjim
Necoxtla - tako je bilo Irldi.
jancu ime - je rade wolfe pre-.
vel vodstvo pohoda "a place
treh piastrov ma dan. 7Zahteva:
je samo plaeilo v srebru in ne
bankovcih, in ko mu je Ken.
nedy placal "a prvi dan, je "a
poredorna ugriznil v vse tri pia.
sire in Jill poskusil s svojirn no.
lem, da Sc prepriea, MISC Ii il
kositra ali il svinca.
Zorro je kot pravi caballere
pomagal Misteriji v sedlo in ma
la ceta Sc je zacela pomikat:
proti gorskemu grebenu, XII j
vstajal ma obzorju ma zapadu
Misterija in Kennedy sta bi'
la zidane wolfe. Pc resnem pre-
misleku Sc jima je zdelo popol
noma nemogoce, da bi bill mo-
gel Lionel Brady pristati sred
noci tocno ma mestu, kamor j
bill namenien. Ker nista vedels
"a nacrte yachtmana, sta bills
mnenja, da Sc je od1ocil spleza
iii v balon cisto slueajno, Same
da uide gotovi srnrti.
= Mislim, da sva Sc odkriza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

zemljo spet obdeluje s1ovensli
clovek. NenSki fevdalni gospod-
*je SO bill naselili tam Nemce, HI
pa se nikoli MISC pray udomati-
i niti kaj prida obledovali pri-
deljene jim zemlje; rajsi 50
krosnjariI. Hitler je Kocevarje
izselil v dele Spodnje stajerske
in Dolenjske, odkoder 50 bill slo-
venski lastniki pregnant. Poraz
Nemcije pa je tudi Koeevarja
pognal v Nemcijo, kjer SO bila
vedno njih srca. Kocevarji SO
bill v Sloveniji n ad 600 let,
koncno pa SO Sc vrnili TIA, od-
koder SO bill prisli njihovi pred
niki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

jem fnestu. Po svojem obsegu
IA bogastvu je ljubljanski NEST
nj arhiv eden najvecjfh IN naj-
popolnejsih v srednji Evropi. v
MEM so neizcrpni viri ne sano
"a ljubljansko zgodovino, am
pax tudi "a zgodovino Kranjske
in Slovenije, kakor tudi "a zgo-
dovino sosednih dezel. Najsta-
rejsa listina v tenn arhivu, ma
kateri je prvic napisano sloven-
sko ime Ljubljana, je stara mad
800 let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24
BUDHHN DEMANT
GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

Ia najinega sovrazhika vsaj "a
nekaj Casa. >..
- Velno ndislite mani, je de-
jail Kennedy z glasorn, XII je ka-
zal, njegovo slabo voljo.
Res je, ne btigajva Sc vec "a
Bradyja;; misliva samo ma to,
kako Sc mas pohod posreci. Zdi
Sc mi sedaj vse. lazje, kot sem
81 'bila predstavljala. z zaupa-
MEM gledam " bodocnost. Ne
coxtla pozna steze, XII skrajsa-
jo, pot Ia dobrih deset mill. Da-
mes ..zveeers torej me bono vee
dalec Cd .razvali1i, svetisea..
Med TEN ko sta tako, kovala
naerte, je sekspedicija jezdila
.po prijetno. 'syeA dolini.
Toda DEL emo; mo 50 moral
zapustitisto .oaso in zaceli so Sc
spenjati na strme grice;; kjer
je tezko, svin6eno solnce pritis-
kalo ma. :pescena tia, rdeea kot
kri3 Ma ,vseh straneh so Sc dvi-
gale ma :obzorju skale iste kr-
wave barve. strasna melanholi-
ja ije plavala mad, to cudno, "a
pusceno pokrajino.
Mixer nj bilo pota, mixer
cloveskega sledu< Znoj je obi
val ljudi in konje. Edino Indi-
janec Necoxtla je stopal v ena-
KEN koraku poleg konja~ Miste-
rije, .razoglav, kot da ne hi soln-
ce imelo nikakega vpliva mani.
Cd casa do casa Sc je ozrl po
gaveih, XII SO v napredovanju
vidno pesali. " slabi spanseini
je dal razumeti Kennedyju, da
je treba, da Sc ljudje spocijejo.
- JAZZ sem istega mnenja, je
dejala mlada zena, toda kakor
dalec sega oko, nj niti pedi zem-
lie, XII bi je ne pablo solnce.
(Dalje prthodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24
Priporocilo gospodi-
niom . sfednii

| ,ts$#sEf
Pomozni odbor "a omiljenje
lakote THE Famine Emergency
Relief Committed Sc obraEa ma
''nase drzavljane in drzavljanke
|s prosnjo, da prostovoljno upo-
|rabijajo 4Oao mani zitnih zivez-
|nih produktov ter 2O% mani
mascob in OLA" To prostovolj-
no odpoved moramo izvajati do
srede Julia, ako hoeemo strada-
jocim po svetu resnicno poma-
gait.
Ia res uspesno hranjenje III
veza dale tozadevna sluzba RIDE
cega kriza gospodinjam poseb-
ma rlavodila, katera SO tu nave
dena: :
/. stedite S kruhom pri vsaki
jedi. Ako bi slednja oseba v
nasi dezeli pouzila samo pol ko-
scka kruha mani dnevno, bi BIZ
10 tenn prihranjenega 500, 900
funtov kruha.
2. Uporabljajte vec krompir-
ia namesto kruha. Ovsena jedi
la SO dober nadomestek "a kruh.
'Krompirjeva solata sluzi lahko
namesto Sc enega naknadnega
sendvica.
3. Kuhajte vec ovsenih jedil,
ker vsebujejo mnogo hranilnih
snovi, Sc vec kot kruh.
4. Gospodinja maj Sc posluzu-
je bolj pecice nego ponve "a
cvret, ker DO tenn prihranila
veliko maseobe in OLA, XII Sc ma
vadno uporablja pri cvretju.
5. Kuhajte socivje neoluplje-
no kadar koli mogo6e. (Krom-
pir in slicno hrano).
6. Ne zavrzite uporabljene
mascobe, ampak jo spravite in
oddajte svojemu mesarju, lahko
tudi groceristu.
Z. Rabite sadie namesto peci-
va "a sladki priboljsek.
8. Kupujte samo, kar potrebu-
jete in porabite zivez prakticno.
9. Pazite, da sc vam hrana ne
bo kvarila. Ostanke jedil pora-
bite cimprej. Ne kopicite 81 mo-
Ike, ker sc poleti 'rada 'skvari in
ugreje.
10. Rabite' Ollie in mascobe S
stednio. Ako bi vsak odjemalec
v nasi dezeli prihranil emo zlic-
ko maseobe ali Ola dnevno, bi
to pomeni1o million funtov pri-
hranjene mascobe vsaki dan. s..
Sc nikdar pref " zgodovini
clovestva nj zaviselo toliko ziv-
ljenj cd prostovoljnega sodelo-
vanja ljudstva enc dezele kot
danes.
"ce Jim ne bono pomagali," !"
.izjavlja Odbor "a pomoc gladu-
joeim mnozicam ljudstva pc
svetu, "bomo prica poginu mill
.jonov ljudf katerih zivljenja
.lahko pomagamo resiti. Topovi
res naznannjo zmago prvi, ali
zivez je tisti, XII ina zadnjo bese-
do"
(American Red Cross,
Wochirufov, n n !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

odgovornosti do njegove druzi-
ne, njegovih soso1cev v razredu,
do njegove Sole In njegovega
soseskega okolja;
Do razumevanja potrebe
medzavisnosti v zivljenju obci-
ne, skupin ter v narodnih in
svetovnih zadevah:
Do pojmovanja, da je kot To-
,jalen American obenem odgo-
voren clan cloveske druzbe;
Razumevati potrebo resnicne-
ga prijateljstva med ljudmi
vseh ras in izvorov, vseh vero.
izpovedanj in vseh narodov;
Realizirati vaznost ekonom-
ske in socialne zascite "a vse.
Pokazati ameriski cut pravic-
nosti in razumevanja IL vidika
pravic socloveka in pravic mne-
MIA manjsine.
Now program priporoca ak
tivnosti, XII bodo pomagale raz-
viii v otrocih cd otroskega vrt-
ca naprej cut da spadajo v
skupen svet prav tako kot v
svoj ozji krog v katerem Sc od-
via njihovo vsakdanje zivlje-
ME. Malcki maj Sc navajaio, da
zberejo, zavijejo in odposljejo
paket potrebnemu otroku v ka-
XII drugi dezeli. Soudelezijo maj
Sc prireditev otrok, XII imajo ma
sporedu pesmi in druge tocke,
XII kazejo zivljenje in obicaje
drugih dezel. Otroci IL visjih
razredov maj podajo resnejse
programe in tudi debate O pro-
blemih, XII jih imajo pred seboj
Zdruzeni narodi. Priredijo maj
izvirne igre kakem posebnem
doprinosu kulture enc ali dru-
&c dezele-ker tt doprinosi so
pomagali k zgraditvi nase deze-
le.
Podcrtujoc posebno mesto
otrok v svetu in v njihovem or
jem okolju, newyorski vzgoje-
valci menijo, da bodo ucenei Sol
te velike metropole mnogo pri-
dobili potom tega programa ter
bodo tudi postali boljsi drzav-
ljani svoje lastne domovine in
Zdruzenih narodov. Brezdvom-
no bodo. tudi druge sole sirom
dezele seznanile svoje ueence
q zzde1ovanjem in problemi u. N.
ter jih ueile, da tudi mamie od-
pade del odgovorhosti "a ohra-
no miru v svetu ter prave de-
mokracije donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

Letosnja pomlad je bila "a Ko-
cevsko zgodovinska. Prvic po
vec kot sest stoletjih kocevsko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

Ljubljanski mestni arhiv, XII
je bill leta 1914 spravljen v "a
boiih v zaklonisee univerzitetne
knjiznice, je zdaj spet ma svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

SPREMEMBA SUHE ZEMLJE
Vsak del sedanje suhe zemlje
ie bill nekoc pod morjem in zem-
liza, XII sedaj lezi ma. morskih
tleh, nj bila vsa cd nekdaj po-
greznjena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24
Y. junija, 1n4B

AUU1dACYMlJC SUI
skin Otrok v ideji
'sEnOtnega sveta
Ameriske sole v vsaj enem
ameriskem mestu irnajo izredno
priliko nuditi solarjerr1 naobraz-
bo "a zivljenie v svetu, katere-
ga Sc je zacela dotikati organi-
zacija Zdruzenih n arodov ma
vseh glavnih poljih - polite
mem, ekonomskem in socialnem.
To m este je, kajpada, New
York, katerega Sole irnajo IL
redno priliko v tenn, ker tu do
muje u. N. 8 svojimi sveti, od-
bori, komisijami in zacensi $
septembrom tudi $ svojo gene
ralno skupscino. Newyorski SOL
ski sistem oziroma vodstvo Sol
je ze pokazalo, da namerava iz-
koristiti to lepo priliko Y prid
ucencev in dijakov. Prihodnjo
jesen bo vpeljan v solah cd
otrocjih vrtcev pa do nizjih yis-
jesolskih razredov program 3
naslovom "Boljsi svet". Ia pro-
gram sestavljajo solski vodje in
upravitelji, XII SO v ia namen or
ganizirali poseben odbor. Pro-
gram je tiskan v obliki priroe-
nika "a ueitelje in njegov namen
je, da pomaga solski mladini do
pravega" razumevanja vaznosti
u. N. potion studije ameriskega
napredka v razvoju dezele, XII
vkljucuje najrazlicnejse narod-
nosti in rase.
Razlika med problemi, XII SO
jih ime1t ameriski ucitelji po
prvi svetovni vojni in med oni-
mi, katerim stole nasproti da-
nasnji ameriski ueitelji je tako
vid1a, da je nj treba podcrtava-
ii. Pc prvi svetovni vojni je
Amerika postala povsem izola-
cijonisticna; nj Sc pridruzila Lii
gi narodov in Liga sama je bila
dalec stran v Genevi. Res, Sc je
skusalo tudi takrat uvesti v So
lah programe, XII maj bi mladini
pomagali razviti razumevanje
"a potrebo boljsega razumeva-
MIA ostalega sveta. Ali, kakor je
pred nedolgo zapisal v COM
MON GROUND Student, il onih
dni,Y je bila veeina teh progra-
NOV prazna, teoreticna stvar, XII
nj zajemala aktualnih svetovnih
razber ter nj realizira1a, da so
ljudje,, o katerih smo razglab-
ljah prav TAXA sloveska bitia
kot mi sami.'' I
z vstopitvijo Zdruzenih drzav
v vojno st. 2, smo ze imeli tn
probleme, XII so prieei zadobi.
vati svoj poudarek v mnogih
ameriskih solah - ii problemi
so izvirali liz predsodkov med
ameriskimi prebivalci vsled raz-
like v polti, narodnosti, pleme-
nu in veroizpovedi. Zato SO Sc po
drugi strani razvijali tudi tako
zvani medkulturni programi po-
tom katerih Sc je ze tedaj skusa-
10 pofnagati mladim ljndem pre-
mostiti ovire med mimi in med
sosolci drugopoltniki ter sosedi,
ma katere so morda gledali z
viska dol, ker so bill "drugacni"
cd njih. Ii programi Sc nadalju-
jejo in v newyorskih solah Sc
bodo nedvonno znatno izboljsa-
Ii 2 dodatnim poueevanjem o
potrebi razumevanja organiza--
CHE U. N. kot celote in kot sku-.
pino, XII vkljucuje razlicne ma
rode in dezele.
Newyorski toz a d vni pro-
gram DO v naslednjem solskem
letu posvetil posebno panic
stndiji poslovnice Zdruzenih ma
rod0v. Uceneen Sc bo skusalo
predoeiti, eaa ia poslovnica nj
zgolj "kos avtomaticnega stro-I
ja", pac pa je ofavisno od Judi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24

Oglasajte v Enakopravnosti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
PorupIesie
  Plans Drive

Fund raising plans were dlseusa. ed at a meeting og the WAleltusy Paraplegic Building Foundation Fund committee wednesday nlNhl at Buckingham Hall Tag nags will be held on Nov is and le and ten. sative plans for 6 beneft football game were made.
 On Nov. % a show win be held At the state Armory. Featured will be Jock Harris and his company direct from Scotland, and the Second Church S5-piece Symphony Orches. tra under the direction of George Gentle.
 The committee announced that solicitors and volunteers are needed by the fund. Those wishing % help were asked to contact Mrs. Isabelle Martone or Mrs. Florence simpson. Mrs. Simpson was appointed Go the publicity committee at the meeting. Nicholas Movie was named llaison oiilcer between the chairman and the various committees.
 The Diamond Ginger Ale Com pany has donated e sign which win be placed on the Green Nov. il Co show the progress of the drive.
 Work on digging the cellar of the Edward Owizd home will be started next week. The plans for the home have been approved by the build ing committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Must
 File Report

Only 60 percent of the l6,OOO vet- erans pursuing institutional and jon training in Connecticut under the CT Bill have submitted the required report of their earnings to the Vet erans Administration Henry L. Cutie, chief of vocational rehabili- tation and education for the Hart ford Regional once of the VA, stated today.
 These reports were due to be filed with the VA by November 5.
 A review of the reports received to date revealed that 200 veterans who submitted reports failed to sign their names or give their numbers. Veterans should sign their names legibly and also give their claim numbers.
 Unless a report is submitted not later than November l2, subsistence allowance will be suspended in each case where the report has not been received. At that time a letter will be forwarded to the veteran and a copy sent to the Finance Division sistence allowance.
 requesting the suspension of sub
 The case will be held in. suspend ed status for . period of four months. During that period, if re- port is received, subsistence allow ance will be reinstated. If the vets eran fails to make a report within the period of four months, his training is discontinued.
 All reports should be channeled through the Hartford Regional Ofnce. e5 Pearl Street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
YM Armies Open Bottle

The Y.M.C.A. enrolment drive for 800 new members opened last night at the Central "Y" when the Red and Blue canvassing Armies heard the plans at Q dinner meet ing.
 The armies were encouraged by Earl M. Dinger. to enlist the youth of Waterbury ih the "Y'' program by stressing the opportunity 1t af- lords for the development of new interests and skills and for the making of fellowship and friend- ship.
 Richard P. Crane is general of the Red Army and Daniel T. Far rington leads the Blue Army in the two week campaign.
 On Nov. IA at 6:i5 P. M. the first report meeting on the progress of the drive will be held.
 The stan of General Cranes Red Army Is composed of Adj. Kenneth E. Blanchard. Majs. Walter A. Jar. wis and Alfred P. Meyerhans, Capts. Donald J. Post, William s. Curtis. Harold R. Bowman, Louis Chiefto, Howard F. Chamberlain, Frank E. Gowen. Maurice LastonS Jr., ana Edmund J. White.
 The Blue Army staff is Adj. Warren, Majs. Edwin Fl. Jones, Bartow L. Heminway, Capts Leon n French, Louis A. Schneer, Franklin E. Newberry, Salvatore Coyiello. Rudolph P. Kulman. An thony DeBenedictis, Joseph Fal- cone and Robert Morytko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
School Stages Quiz Show

The second radio quiz program featuring. the Kingsbury School children as contestants will be pre- sented over station wATR tomor- row at ll:30 A. M. These contests under the direction of the Kings bury School faculty and P.T.A. are held every other Saturday morning at the same time, and over the same station.
 Top ranking youth of the upper classes are selected to participate. Winners of each contest will com pete in the final program ct the end of the series.
 pr. 0ilmartin, when introducing the first program in the series, spoke of the necessity of our educational system to develop in its youth poise and self-reliance, and clear think ing under any circumstances. It Is with these aims in view that the Kingsbury P.T.A. is sponsoring the program
 Mrs. Herman Halpin has an- nounced that all questions will deal with general rather than with spe- cific knowledge The programs are not previously rehearsed.
 Seventh grade students who have been selected for Saturdays quiz are: James Atlas, Gloria Calo, Thomas Conlon, Jean Anthony, Robert Cristy. Sonia Carlsrud, Rob- ert Ford and Patricia Mcoarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

 Anniversary

The Waterbury Anti- Tuberculosis League today observed the 5ist an- niversary of the invention of x-ray, the chief aid in diagnosis of tuber- culosis in it's early stages.
 It was pointed out by the League today that only when unknown" cases are found can tuberculosis be effectively controlled. One of the major services of the League is to search for unknown cases in its fight against tuberculosis.
 The League, which has it's offices at 5T North Main Street, maintains a weekly x-ray and consultation service. Waterbury patients who complete sanatorium treatment con- tinue to have X-ray examinations regularly by arrangement of the League to guard against possible relapses.
 Before the X-ray was invented. tuberculosis could not be diagnosed in it's early stages. the League pointed out. adding that now many