davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
NEW YORKER GIVES WHOLE IsSIIF
TO ATOM BOMBING OF HIROSHIMA.
JAPS THOUGHT EXPLOSION
WAS BURNING GASOLINE

say that We think this story is
"a terrifical important one. there
are some new things in the story
or more or less new things"
\ staff member who said he's
handling all inquiries about the
issue for the editors, said no one
editor was responsible for the de-
cision.
I'm sorry | can't pin it on 2
single guy, but it just didn't han.
pen that way" he said. 1T devel-
oped in editorial conference
The idea of doing the Hirosb.
ina piece also developed in edit.
orial conference. but it was or
lginally assigned to Jersey as a
series. He was given the assign
ment last September before he
went to China and Japan.
i don't know how long it took
him to get the material. but I'm
sure it required several weeks
lie wrote some of it while he
was there, and then flew back
here a few weeks ago and finish
ed it. He's out of town on vaca-
ton now.
The story runs between 10000
and $1,000 words. After the edit
ors read it, they decided the only
way to present it was in a single
package-it has cumulative eff
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

l. S. Senator Bourke Hicken.
looper of Iowa, keynoting the Re.
publican State Convention in Sc
attle's Civic Auditorium Saturday
Sept. 81, will discuss the atom
bomb and it's future disposition,
Republican State Chairman ]. NJ.
Dawley announced today. The
senator is a member of the Con-
gressional Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy and observed the
Bikini bomb test.
The 2000-delegate and 20OO-al-
ternate convention, biggest in Re
publican history in this state, will
write the pary's platform for the
congressional election campaign.
Convention headquarters is the
New Washington Hotel, where
registration will take place Fri
day and Saturday.
Members of the Washington
State Federal ton of Women's Re-
publican Clubs will hold a pre-
convention session Friday and
Washington Young Republicans
will hold their own convention in
Seattle the day after the Party S
state convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
3 ARRESTED in
SAFE ROBBERY

Twenty-four hours after bur
glars stole a safe containing ST.
O75 from a Yesler Way tavern,
city police detectives acting on a
tip arrested three young suspects.
recovered the loot, and the crack
ed safe.
AL Pierre, proprietor of AIS
Lucky Tavern, reported the safe
had been taken Friday morning.
A partial license number reported
by witnesses who saw the burglars
at work aided in the search.
Detectives r. j. MahOney A. F.
Kuehl arrested the suspects a.
sos a. IN. yesterday at 1915 25th
Ave.
At headquarters, the suspecst-
all Negroes, were identified as
Major L. Pegford, 20, a musician;
Richard C. Butler, Is, and Will
liam NJ. Stinson, 10, a clerk. All
were booked without charge for
investigation.
Part of the loot and set OF
burglar tools, including sledge
hammer, pinch bar and crow par
were recovered when the men
were arrested.
Later Detectives NJ. c. Griffin
and F. o. Lungdahl of the bur-
glary detail recovered the safe
where it had been cached between
Renton and Issaquah. The remain
der of the loot was found in the
auto the men had been using, tht
property of the parents of one o.
the suspects.
Acting Capt. n, d. Davis OF the
burglary detail said the burglars
had pounded the bottom out o.
the strong box.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
sv ELEANOR MoREHEAD

z l.
For the first time in its 21-year
history. the New Yorker this week
ieyotes all OF its editorial space
IA a single article-a story about
the atomic bombing of Hiroshima
md what happened to its people,
rrtten by John Hersey. foreign
correspondent for that magazine
and Life. and author of A Bell
br Adano.
An editorial note on the mast
head page explains that the edit
ms took the precedent-breaking
eep in the conviction that few
Of us have yet comprehended the
n but incredible destructive pow
of this weapon, and that every
one might well take time to con-
oder the terrible implications of
rs use"
The cover, which as always is
unrelated to the magazines con.
tents, gives no hint that the
reader this week will have to
ret by without the Talk of the
Town Dept. the cartoons. the
short stories, the book and thea
ter reviews. Only other feature
in all its 6S pages is the front
ot.the-book Goines on About
Town calendar. And the ads. of
course
In a press release, the editors
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

membership.
Elected Elk. Ruler, defeating DR..
w. e. Burton. Recommended a
change of hall, moving into Har-
mony Hall, 21st and Jefferson.
Again advocating another home
resulting in acquiring a location
on Yesler Way Which was sold
to the United States Housing Div
ision at very large financial
gain.
He has through cooperation
s2cceeded in organizing the best
group of financial officers of any
lodge in the country barring none.
Today he can proudly boast of
being a great factor in establish
ing the finest Negro club in the
Pacific Northwest.
The Northwest Enterprise and
friends extend sincere good wish
es down loves highway ITO Have
and to Hold"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Mrs. Hattie Reed, Seattle
Visitor, Is Honored by
Relatives and Friends

Mrs. Hattie Reed of Oakland
California, has been Seattle
visitor for the past ten days.
Mrs. Reed is the God Mother of
Walter Richardson, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Johnson, and made
the trip to Seattle primarily to
see the Johnson grand children,
Walter and Ellen Francis whom
she had never seen. While here
Mrs. Reed was entertained at
dinners and parties by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hubbard of the Ad
elphi Apis, Mrs. Faye Nicholas
and Miss Theodosia (Babe) Hack
ley of the Adelphi Apis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frisco McGale of the
Douglas Apis, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Curdy of 526 23rd Ave, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred A. Purnell of
229 oath Ave. No. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Williams of 1928 -23rd
Ave. ad Mrs. Mamie Richardson
of 2311 East John st. Mrs. Reed,
Mr.. Joe Burns. Mr.. Jack john
son. passed a pleasant hour WIS.,
iting Mr.. Russell f. Smith at
Providence Hospital Sunday.
These four have been the best
of friends over a number of years,
and Mr.. Smith was so surprised
and happy to see her that he
said that he now feels like he
would soon be well and out of
the hospital Mrs. Reed is the
wife of Griffin Ruff Reed, widely
known west coast sportsman and
merchant marine. Ruff could not
make the trip to Seattle at this
time owing to pressing business
at home. but managed to punch
a few holes in the Reeds fam
ily buget via long distance tele-
phone. The Reeds resides at us
Henry st. at Oakland. While here
she was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richardson. Mrs.
Reed left for Oakland Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Mr.. Steinberg was nominated
as Democratic nominee in the
9th District and he will oppose
his republican opponents in the
final election with determine
ton to keep democracy alive in
the State of Washington.
The candidacy of Attorney
Steinberg is looked upon with
great favor among race citizens
for he is well remembered for
his brilliant work in court as at
torney for The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Through the efforts of Mr..
Steinberg, Negroes secured jobs
at Boeing Aircraft Company and
housing projects in Seattle were
made available to them. He was
successful in opening the State
Highway Department to Negro
personnel and the prosecution OF
many claims in the Superior
Court in connection with Negro
segregation are now a matter OF
public record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
METROPOLITAN All Negro Choir, Moore Theatre, Friday Night
METROPOLITAN CHOIR In C0NCERT,
MOORE THEATRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20

Friday, September goth is the
date many enthusiastic music
lovers have awaited the personal
appearance of the Metropolitan
Negro a cappella choir, at the
Moore Theatre. End and Virginia.
The Metropolitan choir is one
of the greatest Negro organiza-
lions in America. The choir has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Pastor Sues Church
For Unpaid Salary

The Rev Fred Blythewood of
1918 Washington St, last week
filed a Superior Court action ag-
ainst the Kyles African Method
list Episcopal ziop Church, asking
judgment for $9,237, complaining
he helped establish a Seattle
branch of the church at 1916 23rd
Ave. and served as pastor from
October, 1911, to last February
but never was paid.
Mr.. Blythewood stated he not
only didn't get the salary the
church, with San Francisco head
quarters. had agreed by contract
to buy-$1OO a month the first
year and then $15O-but also paid
5000 of his own money, earned
by shipyard work, to meet the
churchs Expenses and indebted
ness"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
E. R. CHAINEY, % YRS. P. Elk. RU. PSI.
TO WE'D SEPT. Is; RESIDE in ARIZONA

gate to Grand Lodge Chicago con-
yention being eected Grand Est.
Lecturing Knight which office he
held three terms 1926.
September 1925 started drive
against members who wanted to
use Elks Home for unlawful pur-
poses, resulting in a break of
membership disrupting the morale
of the lodge.
In January 1926 he was re-
elected, resigning in May he left
the lodge for six years. Later,
May 1892 he again returned to
the fold. Meeting place was
Chandler Han with very small
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan of
Chicago, Ill, was house guest of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Burrell for a brief
visit. During their stay they vcIe
honored at a high noon luncheon
by Mrs. Catherine Anderson, on
Monday. Covers were placed for
six. The visitor left Tuesday fer
home, singing the praises of her
hosts and their beautiful city.
The First A. NJ. E. church held
its quarterly meeting of their
New Year directed by Presiding
Elder Rev. S. L. Green. All aux
iliaries made reports, show ing
wonderful progress and the pro-
gress of the church under the
Rev. E. d. Chappell.
Miss Vivian Mead left Monday
for Morgan College, Baltimore,
Md, and will reside with her
aunt, Mrs. Grace Mead. Miss
Doris Valley accompanied her to
Chicago, spending and indefinite
visit with friends and relatives.
:
cir. mad Mrs. Alvin Walthen
have chosen Seattle as their
home and are on the staff of the
USO. They are from Bremerton.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folings
have adopted another baby, a
boy. The Follings are proud of
their new addition who is now
assured of an excellent chance
in life.
Mr. James G. Anderson who
was married in Portland hold
their reception at the Alder Inn,
September 16.
Mrs. e. Chatters and Mrs. Gay
lor Brown have as their guests
visitors from Portland, Oregon.
and are making it pleasant for
them.
Mrs. Levi Howard entertained
her sister-in-law of Texas, last
Tuesday at a prettily arranged
luncheon with covers for twelve.
Mrs. Clarence Jackson quietly
awaits the coming of the stork,
much to the surprise of friends.
Rev. Bell, Thompson and Jones
spent Saturday at the Puyallup
fair, pronouncing it exceptionally
fine and worth seeing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
flash! FLASH!
Time Magazine Quotes
Northwest Enterprise

Time" Magazine, circulated all
aver the world, in its issue of Sep
Fmber 16, 1916, page TT, under
column headed Press" quotes
the Northwest Enterprise as fol-
lows.
Free When Fresh
I'm a frontpage box, Seattle's
Northwest Enterprise, a Negro
weekly, gave its 8,125 subscribers
fair warning: All persons send
ing in social items more than
three weeks old will be charged
regular advertising rates We
print the news"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

many outstanding talents and has
travelled extensively. Some Of the
members have been affiliated with
the Hall Johnson choir of Holly
wood and the famed Tuskegee
choir; others have sung in the
d. A. R. hall in Washington. D. c.
and the Hall of Fame in New
York City.
The program Friday ui-hI vii.
be varied, however the choir spec
ializes in Negro spirituals.
The choir is conducted by M
Joseph S. Powe, who is a rec
ognized as one of the greatest
conductors of his race. He is a
graduate of the billiard UuiFar-
sity Music School, New Orleans.
La. He formerly conducted the
famous (Wings Over Jordan)
choir of international reputation.
and was affiliated with N. b. c.
and c. B. S. radio stations for
several years.
In 1941 the government became
interested in his musical ability
and indicted him into the U. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
BY E. /. r.

Mr.. Emmett r. Chainey, re-
sident of Seattle for 80 years
past, has disposed of all his hold
ings and signified his intention
Of becoming a permanent resident
of Tucson, Arizona.
Chainey, known in the fraternal
world as THE Light of the For
est, is now estrayed from the
local Antlered herd. He feels that
his glorious past, and unparalleled
record in the rise and fall of
the herd in Seattle, 30 times
chosen to head the order, finally
biyouaeing it in one of the finest
homes throughout the entire jur-
isdiction his mission ended, he
cannot now take back seat
and play second fiddle CLANCY.
also a Mason, and master of the
craft, will undoubtedly seek his
demit, and continue activities in
the fraternal world. the Mason
preferred, in his new home
Tucson
Tucson. like other lower west
ern cities is noted for its warm
climate and equally warm look
ing senOras and senoritas. who
live in air conditioned homes
surrounded by beautiful palm
trees under which they spend
their idle time. Resistance is at
its lowest ebb.
And so it is told: Chainey was
lured by the warm breeze of
Tucson and waiting arms of a
wimsome sonora with a ring on
her finger paper in hands.
counting the long. long days to
September 25th, when wedding
bells will toll.
THE Light of the Forest"
29 Years of Service
No exalted ruler in the entire
jurisdition is more conversant
with his ritual than the 20 times
elected exalted ruler of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 109, who knows
il from cover to cover.
His unselfish civic and fratern.
al service has won for him the
honorary title Light of The For
est" The following is a brief
chronological review of his mem
bership in the antlered herd.
Admitted to membership May
9Th 1917. elected Est. Leading
Knight Dec. 1918, served two
terms as Grand Est. Lecturing
Knight 1918. elected Exalted Ru
Ter 1919. installed 1920.
First program as Exalted Ruler
putting on an extensive member
ship drive, which resulted in in
creasing the membership from q
members to 100 in first six
months; reelected in June 1920
recommended the organizing of
temple, which resulted in Ever
green Temple No. 157, being set
up by late Brother B. F. Tut,
then District Deputy.
The next recommendation was
buying a home, resulting in the
purchase of the Considine resi-
dence at 18th and Madison Stree
for $4,000 Reelected Dec 1920
installed Jan. 1921. Moving into
new home, increasing the mem
bership to 312 during 1921 and
1922.
Reelected 1928 had George f.
Wibecan Grand Exalted Ruler as
a guest, first time G. Elk. r. had
ever made a touring trip west,
had the pleasure acting as host
to j. Frank Wheaton. Grand Elk.
Ruler and wife. who were house
guests at the Elks home
1928 put over a popularity con-
test financed entirely by himself
clearing $525.O0. He was a dele
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
LUCKY TAVERN'S
SAFE Is STOLEN

A safe containing $1,O75 was
stolen from AIS Lucky Hour Tav-
ern, 1915 Yesler Way, AL Pierce
proprietor, reported to police last
week. Neighbors told police that
two men had been seen lurking
around the tavern during the
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Alex Irwin Dies

Alex Irwin, suffering from a
recent stroke, died at 7:15 am.
Tuesday, morning. Funeral ar
nngements are not announced at
ibis time.
A brother from Chicago was at
his bedside when the end came.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Navy with the responsibility of
travelling throughout the 9Th
Naval District as Station Choir
Master. Immediately following his
discharge from the service last
spring, Mr.. Powe was selected as
conductor of the Metropolitan
Choir.
Tickets are now on sale at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP, 657
Jackson St. announces opening cf
Z new department-Body Beauty.
tome in and let us soothe those
var torn nerves through our
aenderizing methods of Body
beauty treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

attorney a n q
civic leader, has
announced the
opening of his
campaian for
election to the
State Le'gisla-
ture as State
r epre6entatiye.
Campaign Off
ces have been
opened at 1908
Smith Tower,
telephone MA
551O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

The Seattle Tuskegee club will
meet Sunday, September %, at
800 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
LW.CA,, located at 22nd Ave
hue and East Madison. All mem
SeFs and friends are urged to be
present and on time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Mrs. W. J. Hyatt Honors
Mrs. Rosella Allen

In the private dining room of
the Bon Marche Crystal Tea
Room. Mrs. Elsie V. Richards
was the honored guest to an ell
aborate luncheon given by Mrs
William j HYATT.
CONTINUED on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

educators preach and practice
democracy.
RACHMIEL FORSCHMIEDT
6757 18th Ave. S. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson
Tel. East 6l9S
NOTICE

All persons sending In social
items more than three weeks
old will be charged regular adj.
vertising rates.
We print the news.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Jack Steinberg Opens
Campaign for Final

Mr.. Jack steinberg. prominent
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
NAPOVEDUJE Sc
NADALJNA ZVISANJA
"a MESNE GENE
PEREZ ZAPRISEzEN

WASHINGTON, n. augusta
-Urad OPA je danes odpravil
kontrolo cen "a veeino konservi-
rane hrane, med drugim tudi "a
hrano "a otroke, obenem pa sc
je zvisala cena "a paradiznike in
dalo razumeti, da morajo kon-
zumenti v kratkem prieakovati,
da Sc bodo Gene mesu iznova po-
viSale.
Urad OPA je tudi naznanil,
da nj misliti, da Sc DO prodaj ia
sladkorja ma odmerke koncala
preje kot enkrat sred prihod-
MEGA leta.
Administrator Anderson pa lie
izjavil, da ,bo zahteval, da sc
kontrola cen "a mleko in mlecne
produkte CHM preje zopet uve-
ljavi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28

stale baza povojne anglo-ameri-
ske akcije.
Adamicev wits obiska
v Bell Hist Ieta 1912
ITO vem, ker sem bill temu
prica," je izjavil Adamic.
Roosevelt me je povabil ma mum
sestanek leta 1912, kar Sc po
moji sodbi nj zgodilo il nobene-
ga drugega razloga, kakor cato,
da podam svojo opozicijo proti
imperializmu, ker je zelel, da bi
Churchill zapopadel, kako je on
sam (Roosevelt) cutil glede te-
ga vprasanja."
Adamic je rekel, da kakor ra-
zume, je jugoslovanska vlada
poslala najmanj IL protestnih
not v Washington glede ameri-
skin zracnih krsitev njenega te-
ritorija.
"Kakor razumem, sc nj ma te
note podalo nobenega odgovora,
razen one z dne rs. 1narca. Dne
20. maja je ameriska vlada od-
govorila negativno::"
Rekel je, da je Jugoslavija
med ostalim zapretila, da bo "a
devo predlozila Zdruzenim naro-
dom in Zedinjene drzave obto-
lila agresije, in da je ameriska
nota dne 20. maja to tolmacila
kot "smesno idejo."
Apelira "a razumevanje
v luci vseh dogOdkOv
Adamic je poudaril, da mu je
drasticni nastop jugoslovanskih
letal zagoneten, nato pa ponovil,
da .je do tega delno prislo vsled
resnicnega strahu med Jugoslo-
vani, da Sc pripravlja tretja sve-
tovna vojna.
"Kot Amerikanec ne morem
dovolj jasno izraziti obcutke
groze mad celotnim razvojem,"
je dejal Adamic, "iskreno pa
upam, da DO ameriska javnost
skusala ma incident streljanja
gledati v luci nasega lastnega
uradnega neprijateljskega "a
drzanja napram Jugoslaviji te-
kom zadnjega leta in pol, in v
okviru celotne obzalovanja vred-
ne slike."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Vesti IL ziUl ljenja
a,,1eriSkih Slovenceu

Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Dne %. maja je umrla Maria
suligoj, roj. Bone in do m q il
Solkana ma Primorskem. Zapu-
Sea moza in sina. Umrla ie
tudi Maria sirok, roj. Dras6ek
in donna IL Solkana. Dale ie
umrl Leopold Madon, ki zapu-
Sea zeno in hcerko. " stare
domovino sta odpotovala Mirko
Licen in Ivan Kosuta, oba ~
ma il Oseke pri sempasu na Pri-
morsken.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Ruski poslanik
vprasal "a vizo "a
odhod' il Grcij6

ATENE, %. avgusta-Sovjet-
ski poslanik K. K. Rodionov v
Atenah je danes vprasal grsko
vlado "a vizo v svrho odhoda IL
Grcije, toda nj vprasal "a po-
vratno vizo.
Sovjetski poslanik je vprasal,
da sc izdajo odhodne vize tudi
"a njegovo zeno in majhno hcer,
je izjavil danes grski nadome-
stujoci zunanji minister Stefa-
nopulos.
Ia akcija je zbudila izredno
pozor most v javnosti v ocigled
dejstva, da je sele pred nekaj
dnevi zapustil Atene jugoslo-
vanski poslanik Izidor Cankar,
katerega je ,marsal Tito odpokli-
cal zadnjo sredo. Diplomatski
odnosaji med Grsko in Jugosla-
vijo pa vsled tega MISC bill pre-
trgani.
Zedinjene drzave so te dni od-
redile v Sredozemlje veliko NOR
naricno silo, kateri stoji ma celu
velika nova maticna ladja
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Visoke glave avtOmobilski industriji
priZadete manipulacijah ma crnem trgu

dan 81, 400 in "a 1941 Chevro-
let special de Luxe model sedan
pa $1,375.
Moseley je ugotovil, da je bilo
ma tenn crnem trgu zastopanih
80 razpecevalcev avtomobilov IL
mnogih draw, XII so nudili 500
avtomobilov po teh izredno vi
sokih cenah. Enkrat je samo v
enem dnevu skupicek znasal diva
milijona dolarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Po5ska obtozuje Zed. drzave
v1ne$avanja v nokanje zadeve
Stavke Clevelandu
pojenjavajo

Stavka pri National Screw g.
Manufacturing Co. Sc je uradno
koncala, ko je mad 1000 delav-
cev potrdilo sporazum med de-
lodajalci in zastopniki unije.
Stavka je trajala Cd Is. aprila.
Delavci, XII so organizirani v CIO
United Auto. Workers uniji, so
dosegli 16 centov ma uro povi-
sano place, in sicer takoj do
bijo po 12c poviska, S 1. deem
brom letos pa Sc nadaljne &c.
Oh tenn casu je v Clevelandu
in okolici mani kot 1000 delav-
cev ma stavki, kar je najnizje
stevilo "a dobo enega leta. Maj
vec delavcev radi stavke je oh
tenn casu prizadetih pri Eber-
hard Mfg. Co., kjer stavka ze
cd 19. junija $50 delavcev; maj
dale pa je ma stavki 100 delav-
cev pri Cleveland Dental Mfg.
Co., kateri stavkajo re cd 1. ma
ia.
Move unijske pogodbe CIO
National Maritime unijo, XII
predstavlja 300 pdnorscakov,
SO podpisale tri druzbe, XII ope-
rirajo sedem parnikov ma veil
kin jezerih in sicer: Cleveland
Tankers Inc, Great Lakes
Transport in Lake Tankers
Corp. - !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
.Lep napredek mestne
uliEne xeleznice

Cleveland Transit sistem, to
je nasa po mestu lastovana
ulicna zeleznica v Clevelandu, je
" stirih letih dohodki odplaca-
Ia ze 62 odstotkov dolga, kar
je lep rekord "a mestno podjet-
je. Pricakuje sc, da bo v letu
1852 YES dolg poplacan, &c DO
slo vse po sreci naprej.