davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-22
4 New Fires Reported
As Spread Of Others in
MARYLAND Is Hailed

The spread of forest fires through
Maryland's Southern and Western
counties has been halted, according
to State Forest Service officials with
only four new fires reported yester.
day, the largest covering Az acres
near Severn in Anne Arunde.
County.
Fifty fires burned over more thar
5000 acres of woodland and de.
stroyed several homes during the
last three days while approximately
$500 civilian volunteers and mill.
tary personnel battled the flames.
A representative of the American
Red Cross said a survey of the re-
habilitation needs of farm families
whose homes were destroyed in
forest fires near Annapolis will be
made today. The survey will be
directed by A. Hammond Elliott, dis
aster chairman of the Annapolis
Chapter.
Largest Under Control.
According to Fort Meade authori-
ties, the largest of the fires, which
covered a five-mile square area
about IL miles west of Annapolis has
been brought under control. At It's
height, the blaze swept to within
four miles of the Fort Meade reser-
vation and two miles from the Bowie
race track.
Approximately 500 German prison.
ers of war and 300 soldiers Joined
in the fire-fighting. Starting near
the Pennsylvania Railroad about
AZ miles south of Odenton, the fire
burned out about $500 acres in an
area bounded by the Patuxent River
and the Grain and Defense high
ways.
In addition to the Severn fire.
three other blazes, an acre or less
in area, were reported near Laurel,
Ellicott City, in Howard County and
in Frederick County.
Henry Buckingham, of the Forest
Services fire-f1ghting division, said
the Severn fire apparently was
started by spark from a passing
train and the others by smokers.
Some Areas Flare Up.
A few areas believed under control
flared up again yesterday, among
them a blaze near Gambrills, Anne
Arundel County.
The State Forest Service reported
that few of the fires were still
smoldering but, barring unexpected
f1areups, were expected to die out
gradually.
In Virginia, the Associated Press
reported the destruction by fire OF
more than 1,400 acres of woodland in
six widely separated counties over
the weekend.
The town of Callao was threatened
by a forest fire which ragged over
300 aeres in Northumberland Coun-
ey. Forest Warden A. c. Warrell
said flames crept dangerously close
to homes and buildings until they
were brought under control yester-
day afternoon.
Other fires were reported in Rich
mond, King William and New Kent
Counties. All were reported under
control
Evening star., 1946-04-22

pital. There, in a. setting of trees
and sloping green lawns, prayers
were said for dead servicemen
Army Chaplain William Sharp re-
called the departed heroes as he
pointed out ut is in the brother
hood of man and the fellowship OF
God that we have the opportunity
to realize the presence of the living
Christ"
Wounded soldiers sat on the grass
or in wheel chairs. Among them
was Capt. Glenn w. Seabright OF
Winchester, Va; his wife Dorothy
and their 4-year-old daughter Sally
with black and white toy panda
in her arms. Capt. Seabright, who
was in the building business in VIM
chester when he entered the service
in February, 1941, lost leg at the
Anzio beachhead. He was with the
34th Infantry Division.
Nearby in a wheelchair was Pfc
John w. Breen, 26, of Riverdale, Md.
A former worker in the District,
Pfc. Breen also lost leg in the
European theater of war.
Senator ConnalIy Speaks.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas paid tribute to the more than
700 Texas A. and M. College students
who were killed in the war, at serv-
ices attended by more than 200
former students of the college held
at the Fort Myer, Va, chapel. The
Texas Senator observed that during
the last war the school, which pro-
vides training in military science,
had given more officers to the Army
than any other military college
even exceeding in numbers West
Point itself"
After the chapel service the audi
ence visited Arlington Cemetery to
witness the placing of a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
A moral zeal to achieve a moral
purpose is ''the genuine Resurrection
which must come with this spring to
lift the iron curtains and the false
faces everywhere" DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, president of American
University, told worshipers at the
jefferson Memorial sunrise services.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Christian Youth, with
Miss Grace Riddell of the organiza-
ton presiding.
Worshipers at st. Matthews Ca
thedral, where the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, of1ci-
ated at the solemn high mass, were
so numerous many had to stand on
the crowded sidewalks and in the
roadway while awaiting admission
to the church. Similar crowds were
present at other Catholic and Prot
estant churches in the city.
For the first time in several years
orthodox churches here observed
Easter at the same time as the
Western churches. Services were
held at st. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church, st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church and st.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Congress, DC. Police
Blamed in Report
For Delinquency Rise

Blame for the rise in juvenile de-
linquency in the District can be
placed squarely on Congress and
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, a special committee of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
charged yesterday as it made pub
| lie report which also suggested
remedies to be taken.
The committee said public Off
cials were 'woefully unprepared to
cope with the problem" and criti-
cized Congress, District police Off
cials, the Board of Public Welfare,
the Juvenile Court and other agen-
cies for ineffective action.
The report will be presented to
the association at the regular meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at st. Johns
Church, 3240 o street NV, by the
chairman, James M. McHugh.
Charges made by the committee
were:
/. Congress has shown a lack of
interest and support in appropriate
ing funds for investigative and cor
rectlve agencies.
2. Fairgrounds lack adequate and
capable supervising personnel, while
those attached to public schools are
closed during evenings and holidays.
3. The Industrial Home School
2453 Wisconsin avenue NV, is un-
able to function efficiently and prop
erly due to lack of staff. There is
no segregation of children by sex
or record. Boys charged with sex
crimes are permitted to mingle with
boys of 7.
4. The superintendent of police
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, and the
precinct captains evade the prob
lens although they are well aware
of it.
5. The Juvenile Court, the Recre.
alton Department and similar agen-
cies are understaffed and unable
to handle the juvenile delinquency
at its source in the home.
6. The Board of Public Welfare
has failed to date to take any effec-
tive action on the problem.
7. Junior gangs which employ the
same technique as adult gangs BY
forcing membership on children
through threats of violence, exact.
ing payment of initiation fees ane
dues, selling immunity and exact.
ing tribute from residents and com.
mitting all kinds of petty crime.
abound In the city.
The committee indorsed the basic
idea in the report of Representative
Hebert, Democrat, Louisiana, on tn,
District penal institutions which
said, while the conditions which
exist cannot be said to be the direct
responsibility of Congress, it car
be said that the ultimate existin,
conditions undoubtedly are trace.
able to the fundamental response.
bility Of Congress in enacting proper
legislation for the government O.
the District Of Columbia
The committee suggested thai
Maj. Callahan screen his forces fol
young men with an interest in youns
people and assign them to work or
the juvenile delinquency problem
Citizens groups were urged to keer
contact with the Board of Public
Welfare, the District Commissioners
the police and Congress to force q
showdown on the issue.
Cooperation with churches anc
Parent-Teacher Associations ir
maintaining an active. census of the
problem in each part of town ane
lin making direct contact with tht
Evening star., 1946-04-22
families of delinquents was urged on

families of delinquents was urged on
all citizens by the committee.
Contact with the Children's Bu-
eau of the Labor Department for
assistance in gaining ideas that are
being employed elsewhere in the
country was suggested.
Other members of the committee
are: Teunis F. Collier, Dorsey w.
Hyde, r.;; Mrs. Archibald King, j.
Noel Macy, Sir Willmott Lewis and
Lady Lewis, Stanton Kolb and Will
liam Sharp.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Following the services a delega-
ton of knights Templar placed a
cross of lilies on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. Taps were then
played. The Knights Templar held
their traditional Easter Sunday
breakfast at the conclusion of the
program at the Hamilton Hotel.
Convalescent soldiers mingled with
other service personnel and civil
ians at the surise service held in
the cup-shaped grounds before the
main building of Walter Reed Hos.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Coop Meets Wednesday

FREDERICK, Md, April % (P.-
Mrs. Sarah Porter Ellis, director of
the Southern States Cooperative
Farm Home Service, announced
that the organizations annual re-
gional meeting would be held here
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Virqiniuns to Hear Stussen

LURAY, Va, April % (P).-I. R.
Dovel, State Republican chairman,
has announced the acceptance by
Harold Stassen, former Governor of
Minnesota, of an invitation to speak
at Republican rally in Virginia in
August.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Nenazee, 401
BeechWood drive,
Chevy c h a S e
where he was
attending a n
Easter party.
DR.. Daftary re-
manned in the
house to take a
nap when other
guests, including
the Iranian Am
b a S a d or and
M m e. Hussein
Ala, went for a
! a t e afternoon
drive. When they
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Office boys who, we hear, has a COL
lege education.
We will find out whether we have
been wasting our time dialing
Weather 1912 all these years When
ever the little woman wants to hang
out her fresh-washed rayons or our
other shirt.
We will discover if we have been
wasting space putting weather dope,
straight from the feedbox, in the
little box at the upper left-hand
corner of page /. Maybe we could
talk the boss into putting my IA
vorite nags in the Havre de Grace
runnings up there if we find out the
Weather Man is using a Ouija board.
eve used to be quite a horse fancier
until we found out losing pari-
mutuel tickets aren't deductible from
income taxi
Mr.. Schmidt Remains Calm.
r. G. Schmidt, supervising FORE
caster and chief of the six-man
staff of Weather Men, said yesterday
he is not at all perturbed by the
prospect of our keeping score on
him for the next 30 days. He says
he has been at this business for %
years and nearly all forecasters can
maintain rs per cent average correct
predictions unless the weather goes
absolutely mad.
We shall see, Mr.. Schmidt, we
shall see.
The Standings.
Won Lost Pct.
Weather Men, 0 ZOO
Today's Forecast.
Bright and sunny today. Clear
tonight.
Whadllya bet?
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Take look at this .. S. Savings
Bond, friend. You don't have to be
a seventh son of a seventh son to
see your future. If travel is your de-
sire some day, or you hope to see
your boy or girl in college, or you
dream of owning a farm, this Bond
can help to make these dreams come
true. Bonds accumulate faster than
you imagine when you save regularly
through the payroll savings plan
where you work. Every s1S.75 you
put away in United States Savings
Bonds grows to $25 in 10 years.
U. S. Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
RegimentoI Ball Saturday

The Washington-Lee High School
Arlington, will give its annual regi-
mental ball at 9 pm. Saturday at
the school.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Dr.. Ali Akbar Daftary,
Counselor al Iranian
Embassy, Dies in Sleep

DR.. Ali Akbar Daftary, IS, coun-
selor for the Iranian Embassy here,
died yesterday at the home of Iran
ian Commercial Attache Mohammed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Angle ziskava znacns stavka.
mi V Americe.

Velke stavky, kterymi je po-
S'iEen americky hospodaTsky
fivOt, pTinasf anglickemu hos
rodaTstvf vedle n6kterych ne
who'd t6z znacne vyhody.
Hlavnl nevyhodou je, re ma
sledkem rGznVch stavek V A
merice. nemGze byti doprave-
no tolik americkeho obili, ably
mohlo bTti prikroceno k zruse-
nj pridelov6ho fizeni ohledn6
mouky a chleba.
Ma druh3 stran6 vsak, ziska-
Vi anglickV prGmysl a automo-
b.ilovy a lodni doprava. Angle
90 Timed pc skoncenf valky "a
}fdiia ma to pokud MONA nei-
wee nodporovati vyvoz auto
mobili. Kdezto americky au-
tomobilovy prGmysl nevyvazi
t5m6T niGeho, stava V Anglii
rTedpis, re "a kazdy viz pro-
danny na vnitfnlm trhu must by
= ieden automobil vyvezen do
Zahranicf.'
Die posl6ze uvedenych pre-
hledH Sc jew, re Anglicane ex-
n%Ortovali roce 1916 tfikrate
tolik aut jake V roce 1888.
Ma poll osobni dopravv ie
vedenf Anglie nepopTen6 ,uply-
nulo jen malo dnG CO jedina
valka dopravni LODI americka
America" provedla svojf PRIV
nj cestu pres Atlantik. Anne
ricke namoTnicke unie nyni "a
dali 4O-hodinovV pracovnf IT,
den, cfmz ovSem Dude vVkon-
most americke plavby dale tr-
peti.
Posledn1 letecke katastrofv
zde ovSem take uplatnilv svGi
vliv a Teditel anglick6 Cunard
line prohlasil, re pc kazd6m
epadu letadla stoupnou pTihlas
ky o lodnf listky O nekolik set.
Anglictf hospodaTstf cinitele
mali Ia to, re neklid v americ-
KEN hospodaTstv1 pTispeje INA
enc k tomu, ably Angle ziskala
one hospodarske posice, kter6
Amerika nynf zanedbava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06

fysicky i mentalne zivena SOU
kmenovci z rise, byla stalym
ohniskem trenic a nepokoj1,
jez ohrozovaly nejen evropsky
ale v nasem stoeti az pc dva-
krate ohrozily i svetovy mir a
byla vlastne vypadnf branou k
prusackemu "Drang mach Os-
ten" Jsouce il nynf zbaveni,
stavame sc 1zem1m jednolitym
a svet NIUE klidne vyskrtnouti
toto 1zemf z mapy ohnisek ne
klidu.
T1mto dekretem splnujeme
take svou povinnost vGci sobe.
v1ci svym detem a budouclm
generac1m. Nenf to nase libo-
vile. Nikdy jsme t1mto aktem
take nezamysleli pomstu: je
to jen a jedine splnen1 toho po-
zadavku, ktery ma mas klade
nase historic, nasf prftomnost i
budoucnost.
Budeme 81 vladnouti sami, Sc
vSemi pTednostmi, povinnostml
a tezkostmi, zvlast6 v nynejsl
prechodne dobe. w samo O.
sidlovanf bylo a jeste Dude OBJ
t1znym of1Skem. K tomu ne
malo pGsobilo i to, re jsme ne
byli dosti pozorni pri vyberu
novych spoluobyvateld: ,vlou-
Oily Sc nam mezi ne take nekde
zivly S 1mysly nekalymi. Jsem
pfesvedcen a pevne ver1m, re
tyto sve omyly bro napravl-
me, pokud Sc to jiz nestalo.
Nesm1me sc vzdati krasne naSl
tradice hranicaTske, v n1z nam
vedle byvalych nasich ceskych
mensinafG mohou byt vzorem
i nasi statecnf Chodove. Neien
Tabor, take Domazlice budou
nyn1 nas1m programem. A ne
zapomfnejme, re vsecko nase
konan1 must tn byti p%roniknu-
to vysokym idealem mravnlm.
Nen1 to snad jen pouhou ma
hodou, re dokoncen1 odsunu
NemcG jez Yam dnes t1mto po-
selstv1m oznamuji, spada do Il
dob1, kdy uzakonujeme svuJ
dvoulety plan O budovanf re-
publiky. Tento plan nam "a
m6rn6 ukazuje, jak lie t6zkos-
ii prekonati. | k tomu ie vsak
potreb1 poctivosti a statecnos-
tt, i v tom rozhodne opet wy
soky mravni ideal kazdeho z
mas a naroda jake celku. Bitva
, ma Bile hoTe nam dava krasny
vzor takove poctivosti a stated
: nosti v siku MoravanG, ktefl
: radeii beznadejne bojovali q
padli, nez by zradili svou vlast
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Otazka vojenskych sill neni
IeSte vyreSena.

Ohledne vymeni informaci
V poctu vojsk Sc nazory velmo-
CT iest6 stale znacne rozchazl.
Rusko zada, ably Sc vymena
informac1 vztahovala jen ma
voienske oddly v ciz1ch re
mich, pokud ovsem tyto zeme
nepatrf k stat1m nepratelskym
iako ma pTiklad Gina a Recko.
Spojen6 Staty tento rusky
ravrh zmenily v ten smysl, re
by mely byti vym6neny infor-
mace o poctu vojenskych sill
vdbec, tedy t6z "brannych 81
ZACH ma domac1 pGde toho KITE
reho statu."
Angle doplnila tento anne
rickV navr tim, re by melv bVti
sjednany pfesne mezinarodn1
kontroly, tax ably zadny stat
nemohl uciniti nespravna uda-
nj.
Nelze prozat1m pTedvidati
jak tato vec Dude vyTesena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Rada Australians:
Zapomei1te Americana.

Sydney, Australia. = Au-
etralskym dfvkam dostalo sc
rady, ably ~zapomnely ma anne
ricke vojaky.
Socialnf pracovnfci oznami-
Il. re nektere australasia divky
cdmftaii australske hochy a
"Datheticky lnou k nadeji", re
omerick6 lodstvo sc vratf a re
americka armada znovuzTidi
cvou cvicnou zakladnu v tonic
m6ste.
Plukovnfk Roy L. Schuyler,
noslednf americkV velitel te-
tn oblasti, prohlasil, re newt
nc 0 takovych planech. Rekl:
"Tyto dfvky isou hypnotisova-
nv leskem stejnokrojG a pohle-
dom do jin6ho zpGsobu zivota.
Chvtr6 Dude, kdyz ma mas "a
pomenou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Zahranicni ministri Sc dohodli
O Terstu.

Dne 27. listopadu pc jedna-
nj trvaj1c1m nekolik tydnn sc
zahranicni ministri dohodli O
tTech d~dlezitych bodech O pr1-
stf 1prave politickych pomerd
v Terstu.
Tim byla tez otevrena costa
pro konecnou dohodu O peti
m1rovych smlouvach, ktere
I.isou pTedmetem jednani.
Dohoda byla doc1lena t6chto
bodech:
1. Ably pocet spojeneckych
vojsk v terstske oblasti byl po-
stupn6 omezovan.
2. Dohodnut byl plan pro u
tvoTenf mezitimni vlady v Ter
stu, ktera by mela p6sobiti do
te DOLBY az Dude siednan ko-
necny statut pro terstskou o.
blast.
3. Volby do terstske sne-
movny bali byti provedeny do
4 m6sic1 DO tom, az Sc novy
guVerner IerStu uJme SVehO u
Tadu.
Mimo to navrhl rusky zahra
nicnf ministr Molotov sm1rne
vyrecen1 otazky paroplavby ma
Dunaii, ktera otevfe cestu pro
sjednani balkanskych miro
vych smluv.
Mo1otov dale souhlasil S tim,
ably do balkanskych hospodaf-
skych 1mluv byla S vseobecnou
platnost1 vsunuta dolozka o
poskytnutf steinych who'd
vsem soutezitelGm Zapadnl
mocnosti naproti tomu souhla-
silly s ruskym postojem V otaz-
kach leteckych.
Byla to nejplodneisi schdze
zahranicn1ch ministrG "a celou
dobu zasedan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Pres $4,000 vyslouzilcI vycer.
palo svou podporu.

Administrace pro vyslouzil-
ce oznamila, re Is procent Wy
slouzilc1, kterf podali zadost
o podporu v nezamestnanosti
pred rokem, jiz nejsou oprav-
neni k dals1 podpoTe.
VA pravf, re 5O,471 dosta-
valo podporu $40 tydn6 pc So
nedele. Dne 1. ledna jeiich po-
Get snad dosahne vyse 10000.
V zaTf, poslednf to mesfc. 0
nemz .isou presna data, 10,319
vyslouzilcG vycerpalo svou pod
poru. Mysli Sc, Re mnoz1 z
mich jsou dosud bez zamest-
mani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
$4,000 vyslouzilcI mezi
horniky.

Vladnf uTadovny odhadly,
re ma $4,000 vvslouzilcG z dru-
he svetove valky je mezi stav-
kuilcfmi horniky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Sfovaks in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

ST. PATRICk'S, 50 Charles Street.-The Eugene Cryne pastor, and the Rev. Thomas r. Dignam the Rev Francis J. Doherty. assistants. Masses T. S. 9:S0 and Il a. The last Mass will be high Mass after which benedctions will follow. SACRED HEART 5 Wocott Street.-The Henry E. Quinn. pastor the Rev Bradford Coton the John Dial and the Rev John J. Kelly, assistants. Masses 6. '. 8. g. 10 and Il a. m
 ST. AIMS. 515 South Main Street.-The Rev Ernest A. Lamontagne, pastor and the Rev Ubald Laurion and the Rev. Alfred Matheu. assistants Masses. 7:30 S:30 945 and II
 ST PETER AND ST. PAUL. 73 southmayd Road-The Rev Michael Keatng pastor. and the Rev. John J. Sullivan, and the Rev Bernard Butcher. assistants Masses r. 8. g. 10 and Il A. M. BLESSED SACRAMENT. Robbins Street.-The Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor, the Rev Robert Chagnon and the Rev Anthony Sima assistants Masses 6. [. and Il a. m.
 pastor Rev Michael Mcverry and Alex Riccio. assisants Masses 2 s. g. and 1030 a. Rosary and benedicton at m. ST. THOMAS. 78 Crown Street.-The Rev. John P Ken nedy and the Rev Joseph Day and the Rev. George Dyer. assistants Masses G. T. &, s30 and Il Rosary and benediction at m. ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. Mddebury-The bert P Carrg. pastor Masses 730. g and Il a. m. Mass St Theresas Church. Woodbury a. m Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:3o
 
 Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses 7:30 at g. h the church for adults the other !a the Sacred Heart Chapel for children and l0:3o The last Mass is high Mass ST. JOHNS Vatertown 7l2 Main Street-The Rev Myles P. Calvin. pastor and the Rev. Gerald Gaucher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION and Prospect Streets-The Rev. Francis M O'Shea pastor. the Rev George Reilly, the Rev Phillip Hussey. Rev. Donald O'Leary and the Rev. Richard Phillips, assistants T. B. g. Il m ST. CECILIA, 7S ScoviIl Street.-The Peter Cuny. pastor Masses and 10 a m. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 625 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. James Frederick. pastor, the Rev. David O'Keefe, the Sullivan the John R. OConnor assistants Masses 7:30. S:30 9:3O and Il a. m. Rosary and benediction 3:30 ST JosEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and John Street The Rev Joseph Valantejus pastor. and the Rev. Joseph Dillon. and the Rev Vincent Razats Masses s, T. s, g. 10 and II A. NJ Rosary and benedction at P. M.
 ST. sTANISLAUS KOSTKA, s6 East Farm Street.-The Rev John Balasa, pastor. the Rev. John J. Zy skowsk. assistant, Masses '. 8. and 1030 a. An English will be given the g o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction at 3 D. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, South Main Street.-The Rev Alvtra santolin pastor. and the Rev Edward 6:3O. 1880 g. 10 and Il a. Rosary and benedction at m.
 ST. MARGARET'S s93 Willow Street.-The Rev. John A. Conan pastor, the Rev Francis Mclaughlin and the Rev Clement Shea. assisstants- Masses T. 8. 9. 10 and II a. The lower and upper church Is used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction at 3:S0 p.
 OUR LA, LADY OF MOUNT oARMEI~ 1ss Highland Avenue Paul Rvard and the Rev. Austin saunders. assistants. Masses 8 e. 10 and Il a m. Rosary and eenedic- tion at 3:s0 o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

20 weeks.
 Tn recommending the legislative action on the unemployment com pensation law, the State Council gave recognition to the fact that in strikes the financial advantages in prolonged struggle are heavily on the side of the employer" Sen- for said. Industrial corporations are almost always controlled by in- dividuals of considerable wealth, who can go through a long strike without personal hardship
 An employer who is is anti-labor and determined to fight it out to the bitter end is adequately financ- ed for this purpose. Because his em- ployes are Witaout funds, the en- ployer possesses the potent weapons of hardship and hunger to be used to drive his workers back to work on his terms"
 In regard to the proposal for leg islation to prohibit future governors from accepting remunerative posi- tions with private employers. Senior SdIl. llt S.1.o. UeIltFGS lIllS IO Uc a good government prosposal worthy of acceptance on it's obvious merits However, organized labor has a par ticular interest in the matter be- cause of the many occasions on which a governor must make de- cisions affecting labor management situations. The powers of the gov ernor include authority to call out state police to limit picketing. He has authority over other agencies of the state which deal directly with labor and management. The CIO. objects to governor having private business employment of any kind whatsoever which is on a renumera- tive basis, for the same reason there would be grounds for objection from management if a governor were on the payroll of a labor union or a similar organization. Regardless of the personal integrity of the public official, tie-up of this sort should be banned by law"