davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
FeIer's Speed Tested
Arm 10 Menace MATS
Fourth-P|ace Grin

Bob Teller, the pitcher, and the
Mats, who haven't been recognized
recently as hitters, will collide to-
night at Griffith Stadium and ap-
proximately two hours later the
listing Washington club may be
forced to relinquish undisputed
tenancy of fourth place. One game
behind the stumbling Mats. Cleve-
land is leading with its ace.
Needing rs more strikeouts to es-
tablish a major league record of
344 in season, Feller is expected
to pick up a nice chunk of these
tonight for the Mats have been in
the throes of hitting slump and
they haven't bothered Bob in any
of his starts against them this sea-
son. Teller has a 40 record against
the Mats this year and earlier famed
ID Mats in one game and 10 in an
other.
Teller Hot After Strikeouts.
Feller will be shooting for his
22d victory, but equally important
to the Indians speed specialist is
boosting his strikeout total. He al
ready has passed the Christy Ma
thewson mark of 267 strikeout VIC
Tins by one and now is headed for
RUDE Waddell's major league record
of 343, established AZ years ago.
Science will rear it's accurate head
in pregame test, with Teller the
guinea pig. Bob will fire his first
ball past an Army speed measuring
machine, otherwise identified as a
chronograph to determine the speed
of his swift one.
Feller's speed will be recorded tc
100000 of a second by the cleo
trio beam device used by the Ord
nance Department to determine the
speed of bullets. Bob will be aiming
at a mark set by Van Mungo Is
years ago at West Point, where he
threw a ball l131s feet second.
Here for two games, victory In
which would lift them into the first
division, the Indians will provide
another spectacle specialist tomor-
row night in George Case, who will
sprint 100 yards against the Mats
fleet Gil Coan. Given a day of
yesterday Gil reported at Grit
fifth Stadium to practice starts I'M
der Trainer Mike Martin and Stan
Stellar. WWDC sports announcer
and former Olympic dash man.
Haefner Hurting for Mats.
Mickey Haefner will be the Mats
ladies' night pitcher against Teller
Mickey will be striving for his 18th
triumph, while the Mats will be at
tempting to snap out of a slump
which has seen them lose six OF
their last eight games and skid to
the brink of the second division.
Shining through the Mats gloom
however, has been the recent de-
fensive play of Billy Hitchcock at
shortstop. Both at New York and
Philadelphia on the Mats recent
trip, Hitchcock was fielding SEN
sation and apparently needs only
to hit more robustly to become an
inneld MIXTURE. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Refreshed by Delay,
u. ). Doubles Fields
10 Open Play Today
BY the Asxooioted Pyex.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20
Refreshed by the 24-hour respite
provided by a northeast storm. the
fields in the overcrowded national
doubles tennis tournaments were
promised favorable weather today
for their opening engagements at
the Longwood Cricket Club.
Many of the $50 entries, repre-
senting 10 nations, in the seven
divisions welcomed Yesterdays
washout, especially those in the
mems and womens competition who
came here after a strenuous week
at the Newport Casino and the
Essex County Club in nearby
Manchester.
The two outstanding tandems In
the 44-team mems division, Defend
ing Champions Bill Talbert of Will
mington, Del, and Gardnar MulIoy
of Miami, and Ted Schroeder and
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles. are
seeking their third wins in this
event and permanent possession Of
their divisional trophies. Bill TIL
den and Winnie Richards were the
last to retire such silver bowls
in 1922.
Seeded first on the foreign list,
which includes representatives of
Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Can
ada, Chile. Ecuador, England,
France and the Philippines, were
the French team of won Petra,
recent Wimbledon singles winner,
and Pierre Pellizza. They were fol-
lowed, in order, by Alejo Russell
and Enrique Morea of Argentina,
Derek Barton and Anthony Mat
tram of England and Harry Hop
man and Robert Barnes of Australia
CALIFORNIA; Margaret Osborne and
Louise Brough will attempt to write
new tennis history in the women's
doubles by winning those titles
for the fifth year in a row. The
only other seeded pairs were Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Doris Hart
of Miami, and the two foreign sets
of entries, Mrs. Kay Stammers
Menzies and Mrs. Jean Nicol Bos-
took of England and Canadas Mrs.
P. Rapell Adams from Ottawa and
Jean Burritt from Toronto.
Also on this weeks Longwood
schedule are the mems and womens
veteran doubles, the Patterson and
women veteran singles, all for ma
tional championships and a wom-
ems invitation tourney will be a
hand-picked list of this country's
top, IA players and the British
girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Murphy Plans Battle
For Baseball Union
As Players Vote
By the Asxociofed Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug 20-Mem-
bers of the Pittsburgh Pirates base
ball team go to the polls today in
the first collective bargaining cleo
ton in baseball history.
In that vote, they can either tell
Robert Murphy to say good-by to his
dream of labor union for baseball
lplayers-at least for the time be-
ing-or they can approve his Amer
lean Baseball Guild as their bar
gaining unit.
Murphy said he holds membership
cards for rs Pirates. Thirty-one
are eligible to vote in balloting from
$50 am. to $50 pm.
To rumors that the ball players
had cooled toward the union since
last June when they almost went out
on strike, Murphy answered:
THE players definitely feel that if
they don't vote for the guild. the
Player Management Committee will
mean nothing. The players feel the
club owners will forget all about
them if nothing is hanging over
their heads"
Other Tricks" Up His Sleeve.
Pressed as to his plans If the
Pirates, despite his expectations
vote against the guild, Murphy de-
clared:
II still have some tricks up my
sleeve. Don't forget they thought
I was licked before"
Earlier, the young Boston lawyer
turned union organizer, had said
the guilds future depends on what
happens in Pittsburgh"
At Indianapolis, Banker Frank
Mckinney, new president of the
club, expressed surprise when he
was told Murphy had announced
he was meeting with the players in
Chicago.
Said Mckinney:
II thought this was to be an cleo
ton free of interference or CO.
ercion. In Pittsburgh, I had in
tended to hold dinner for the
players, but decided to hold off
until after the election. We do not
want to attempt to influence or
coerce the players"
In any event, the Chicago session
was not held.
I'VE agreed not to hold the meet
ing at the last minute so as not to
jeopardize the players standing
with the owners" said Murphy.
Crosby Withholds Comment.
Murphy said he had talked to
Bing Crosby, one of the new owners
of the club.
II asked him whether he preferred
an illegal company union such as
the player management organiza-
ton or a legitimate union like the
guild reported Murphy. Il called
him because he is an active labor
man himself. He said he wasn't
familiar enough with the Pirate
setup now, but would be glad to
make a statement at later time
Charles M. Christler. regional di-
rector of the Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Board, which ordered the
election, said simple majority OF
the players voting is sufficient to
make the guild the clubs bargain
ing agent for year. Even should
only one player vote and he favors
the guild, the vote would be binding,
Christler said,
The National Labor Relations
Board refused to take jurisdiction
in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
GPO, Beaten in Tourney
Opener, Faces HoIyoke
Soecioj Di,poteh ia Tn. s,or

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 20
Washington's Government Printing
Office team faced the Holyoke
(Mass.) nine in today's second round
Of the American Legion junior base
ball sectional tourney after dropping
a 10-7 decision to Trenton, N. j.,
in the opener yesterday.
Winner of the game will tangle
with Trenton tonight. The New Jer-
sey club can take the title by win
ming, but playoff will be necessary
tomorrow If Trenton loses.
Trenton ---- 100 100 440-1o 10 3
Washington - 100 900 033-7 II 8
Freeman. Wilson and Page; Duvall and
Mouldeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

as the climax of a duel between Pat
O'Neill. smuggling Mount Pleasant
light fielder. and Tommy McMullin
Amsterdam hurler who had been un-
beaten in IL starts. The turning
point came in the fifth inning.
Trailing 1-3 going into that frame
O'Neill finally solved McMullin'.
slantS to bang a double with the
bases loaded, bringing in two runs
and forcing the Amsterdam pitcher
to retire from the game. Washing
ton scored seven runs in that inning
and held the lead the rest of the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
BrowneII's SO Helps
FBI Tie Map Team

Bobby Brownell. playing without
partner, shot 68 at Indian Spring
yesterday to help FBI gain 3-3 tie
with Army Map Service in a Glass
A match of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation.
Brownell swept points from
Fuller and Kedar. In the oGs,er
match, Popolaski and Rudd of Army
Map won, 80, over Beall and Hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Major Leaders
American League.


Batting-Vernon. Washington, $40;
Williams, Boston, $3.50.
Runs-Williams Boston, lis; Pesky.
Boston, 80
Runs batted in-williams, Boston.
log: York, Boston, 9S.
Hits-Pesky,- Boston, 1872: Vernon.
Washington, 1874.
:. Doubles-Spence, Washington. 80;
Vernon. washington, 81.
Triples-Edwards Cleveland. and
Lewis, washington, IL.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 80;
Greenberg. Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Case. Cleveland, 81;
Stirnweiss, New York, Is.
Pitching Ferriss, Boston, 21-4,
$40; Caldwell, Chicago. 1o-2. 1913.
National League.
Batting.MusiaL. st. Louis, 1857;
pr Rnn1snMus.al' St Louis. 81; stanky,
Runs batted in-;,slaughter, st. Louis,
80: Walker, BROOKLYN. 81.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 1875; Walker,
Brooklyn, 147.
Doubles = Musial. st. Louis, "a;
Holmes and Herman, Boston, 30.
Triples-Musial ST. Louis. IL;
Walker, Brooklyn, and Cavaretta, Chi
cago z.
-. Home runs-Mize.. New York. %;
K'ner, Pittsburgh, IS.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 26,
Haas, Cincinnati, 10.
Pltching-Higbe, Brooklyn, Rowe.
philadelphia, and Dickson, st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
FIGHTS Last NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, - Wesley Mouzon,
1877, Philadelphia, knocked out Bob
Montgomery, i37. philadelphia e2). oD
CLEVELAND Levine. 1907,
Brooklyn, knocked out Charlie Pada.
BROOKLYN--A1 Pennino. 1871,
Brooklyn, stopped Lea Romanelio,
13sh; Brooklyn 80.
Chicago, outpointed Nick Castiglione.
1881 Chicago 80.
TROY. n. Y.-Melio. Bettina. 1904,
Beacon. N; X knocked, out Larry
ALLENTOWN, Pa-Freddie Russo,
Ia, Railway. N. j.. outpointed Joe
Carney. 13h. New York 60.
PITTSBURGH -Erv Sarlin, 1873,
PITTSBURGH. outpointed Paul Buddy
komar 1s4. Boston t10l.
CINCINNATI-Cle Conway, 1873,
1913. Chicago f10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Capitals Winning IA Nine Idle
As IA Continue National Meet

Washington's Mount Pleasant
nine, 1915 winner over the de-
Tending champion Amsterdam IN.
" team in the opening round of
the All-American junior baseball
tournament on the Ellipse, drew a
bye in today's action as the IA other
topf1ight boys teams of the East
prepared for a second round.
Seven games yesterday, played
simultaneously on widely scattered
fields, produced only six losers in
the two-losses-and-out tourney
Philadelphia and Brooklyn struggled
to a % tie when darkness halted
play at the end of the ninth. To-
days games all were scheduled for
the four Ellipse diamonds with WIN
nerS meeting winners and yester-
days losers clashing.
Washington's upset victory came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
&1 af Spofts Guild Won't DE- Leader Says Vetoed by BUGS
CycIist, II, Rides
90 Miles in oHrs.
BY The Associated Press

WILDWOOD, N. j., Aug. 90
Max Bittorf, 72-year-old MEM
Der of the Veterans Boxers AS
ISOLATION, unkinked his legs to-
day after completing his fourth
annual bicycle trip from Phila-
delphia, a distance of 90-odd
miles.
Bittorf, father of nine girls,
including three sets of twins,
completed the trip in nine hours
and said he would have made
better time but for a head wind
and slippery road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

PfUteotS UeIlg ldIIuItu III pOIIt1CaI fashion,
worked him into dignifed lather. In his quiet
manner. the sports minded airplane manufacturer
Launched crusade to clean up amateur baseball
Following exhaustive research Mr.. Martin got
what he wanted group of men vitality interested
In amateur baseball whose love for the game
rtranScended all other motives and whose honesty
was unquestoned One of these men was Vic
Gauzza. king of the local sandlot realm and cur
rently president of the All-American Baseball
Association-product of Mr.. Martins mind
Some $50 of Vic's friends gathered at Hotel
2400 last night to honor him on his 55th birthday
among them the Mats Mickey Vernon, Joe Judge
and Billy Hitchcock. There, too was Mr. Martin
whose keen interest and influence in amateur
sports already is beginning to display results that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TroiIers, lBM, Furkus Win

American Trailers defeated Green
belt, 7-3; IBM topped Pincus Grill
81, and Farkas Sport Shop upset
Jack and Jill, 80, in city-wide soft
ball tourney action last night at
Washington Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Agriculture Defects GAO

Agriculture's Class A golf team
edged GAO, 81 IN, in a Federal
Golf Association match yesterday
at Kenwood. Joe Wilson of the
losers was low scorer with a 73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Win, Lose or Draw

BY BURTON HAWKINS

Several Glenn L. Martin whose tremendous
lines rolled out Mariners for the
his Martin Bombe baseball team
Mr. Martin gimpsed ranks legitimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco Seals, 8: AIl-Stars, 0.
{Only gameS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
D. c. Junior Golfer Defeated

DETROIT, Aug. 20-Marvin Wor-
sham of Washington, D. c., bowed
out in the first round of match play
in the National Junior golf cham
pionship here yesterday to Box
Morefield of Los Angeles. and l
Worsham qualified for the cham
pionship flight with rs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY, 81; Columbus, 2-3.
Minneapolis, 4-2; Indianapolis, IA.
Louisville, 2; St. Paul, /.
tOnly games)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester. 2.
Baltimore, Z: Syracuse, {.
tOnly gamesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chi. at New York, rain,
st. Louis at Boston, rain
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Wash, $3.50
Chicago at New York I'M
st. Louis at Boston az.
Detroit at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Wash, $50
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at New York 90
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 6. Cincinnati, O
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh tn)
New York at Cine. Gn).
Phila. at Chicago ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

Mr. ,1i BOY learns on baseball field may effect his entire
aarUn was saying between
ter Is everything playing conditions are
proper competition is fair and
any On the other hand he learns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Finds Sports Increase industrial Efficiency

~ cues ano organizations should interested
recfeanon continued no dainty
eer INTO the sports and recreation
teams AFFILIATED with the American
ch means approximately Is under the rs
petition N' N-e''' e'ei ooii-
Martin is promoter OF the largest sports and
setup IN tn United States At his huge Bai-
more employees may participate 100
ms experts calculate approximately employees are
capable playing anything from football and all
per cent OF those considered eligible active
nave found that
Featonal programs better Mr.
work intense and have discovered promoting sports and
fecreatlon we reduce accidents
Mr. Martin Classics the equip
menu as snght and for
Martin banner q baseball
stance while 270 employees
thy IKE nshng they prefer
for the asking. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Sondlotters Have Earnest Champion in Gouzzo

inere are hye baseball fields surrounding Martins factory
ana the main eld compares favoraby
eter facilities for sandot players Mr. Martin
VINO LOOK one LOOK at Baltimore diamond where
were playing
He likes to win but not at the risk of injury player
I've paid Mr. Martin u-hose
Martin Bombers exhibition major league teams
curing the war II they
they elsewhere If they
the facilities for them" $500 ~ ~
Locally, sandlot
Gauzza, whose influence
American Amateur Baseball Association
Martin behind the honesty
ideal conditions in amateur realized
highly
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Zracna gneca Sc
obeta pri letal-
skin tekmah

Vcasih smo poznali samo gne-
60 ma cestah, v vozovih pocest-
ne zeleznice ali busih, sedaj pa
sc obeta, da bo prava gneca v
zraku z letali v Clevelandu Oh
letosnjem Delavskem prazniku,
ko sc bodo tukaj skozi 4 dni vr-
sile letalske tekme. Mad 1000
letal Sc prieakuje, da bodo pri-
stala ma mestnem letaliscu v
enem dnevu, il vseh delov Ame-
rike.
Razposlala so sc ze navodila
ma vsa letalisea po Ameriki, ka-
tere bodo morali letalci uposte-
vati, ako bodo hoteli pristati.
Vsako letalo bo morale biti
opremljeno radijskim spre-
jemnim aparatom, &c bo hote-
10 pristati. Prednost bodo ime-
Ii oni, XII imajo letala opremlje-
ma z oddajno in sprejemno ra-
dijsko napravo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Nou grob
MARY FINZGAR

MARY FINzGAR
Po dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminila ma svojem domu ma
1923 Haldane Rd., Mary Fin
zgar, rojena Grill, stara So let.
Bila je vdova. Men MOI Ignac
je umrl leta 1884, in druzina je
vec let zivela ma Donna Ave. in
E. 60 St. Donna je bila IL vasi
Rdeei kamen pri Kocevju, odko-
der je prisla v Ameriko pred 81
lett. Bila je clanica drustva Oak
Grove, st. 76 VIC. Tukaj zapusca
diva sinova, Johna in Jamesa,
sestro Mrs. Frances Krisch,
vnuke in veS sorodnikov. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v petek zjutraj
OBJ 8:15 uri il zeletovega po-
grebnega zayoda, 458 E. 152 St.
v cerkev Christ the King ma No.
BILE in Terrace Rd. oh g. uri in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce v
druzinsko grobnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
OHIJSKI FARMARJI
IMAJO LEPE DOHODKE

Federal Reserve Bank v Gle
velandu je v svojem porocilu "a
revijo Monthly Business
Review podala pregled dohod-
kov ohijskih farmarjev "a leto
1915, katero kaze, da so far
marji lansko leto prejeli "a
svoje pridelke mad Is milijonov
dolarjev vec, kot katerokoli le-
to pref, oziroma so bill njih do
hodki vec kot dvojni v primeri
z lett 1885 do 1889. Ugodno vre-
me in visje Gene "a zivino in pri-
delke so prinesle ohijskim far
marjem dohodek v vsoti $751;
100000, vstevsi podporo cd
strani Wade. V sestih okra jih
drzave Ohio so farmarji prejeli
vec kot po $50 dohodkov cd
akra zemlje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
/ NAROCILA IA HITRA
POTNISKA LETALA

New York. - United Air
Lines je naroeila Z Boeing stra-
tocruisers, XII bodo stall II mi
ijonov dolarjev in bodo prele-
tell daljavo cd atlantskega
obrezja do Honolulu v II in pol
urah. Vozili bodo do 55 potni.
kov in 5000 funtov prtljage. Po-
let cd New Yorka do San Fran
cisca bo trajal 8 in pol ur, cd
San Francisco v Honolulu pa 8
.ur in 20 minut. Letala bodo sla
v promet v jeseni prihodnjega
leta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Zaradi stavke Od-
slovljeni delavci
bodo prejeli place

PHILADELPHIA, 6. avgu.
sta. - Berkshire Knitting Mills
vReading, Pa, je leta 1896 radi
stavke odslovila 622 delavcev
kateri so vlozili kasneje tozbo
"a place v smislu Wagnerjeve
postave.
Tozba je bila sedaj resena ma
sodniji in druzba je bila obso.
jena, da mora doticnim delav.
Gem placati pol milijona dollar.
jew. Druzba je ze izrocila denar
National Labor Relations odbo.
ru, XII ga DO razdelil med priza-
dete stavkarje.
Federalno sodisce je odlocilo
da je. bila druzba nepravicna
napram delavstvu in da je bila
torej sama odgovorna "a STAY.
ko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Nesreca ali samomor

Locomotive tovornega vlaka
New York Central sistema je v
ponedeljek zvecer povozila ma
progi pri Mayfield Rd. Do
nadia H. Pikeja, starega IS let,
2O37 E. II st., kjer je policija
nasla poslovilno pismo. Inzenir
James Notch, 624 E. 40 St., je
videl preko tracnic lezecega
moskega, toda nj mogel pravo-
casno ustaviti vlaka. Mrliski
oglednik Samuel r. Gerber ina
odlociti, dali je bill omenjeni po
nesreci povozen ali je izvrsil sa-
mOmOr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
UPAJO, DA S POSTOM
IZPROSIJO KONEC SUSE

SOUTH HAVEN Mich, 6.
augusta. - Prebivalstvo teg a
mesta, XII steje 500 oseb, Sc je
odlocilo postom in. molitvijo
izprositi dez, ker susa kaze uni
citi vse pridelke v okolici. Pole
delski agentje Van Buren okra-
ia pravijo, da ako ne DO v 10
dneh dezja, DO "a vse pridelke
nastopila kriza in bodo uniceni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
SIVE MORNARIsKE
UNIFORME ODPRAVLENE

WASHINGTON, 6. avg. -
Tajnik mornarice Forrestal je
izdal -odredbo, potom katere SO
vse sive uniforme mornariskih
oficirjev odpravljene po Is. ok
tobru letos. Sive uniforme 81 je
v letu 1943 omislil "a NORMA
riske castnike poveljnik NOR
narice Ernest J. King. V bodo-
&c sc bodo rabile samo rjavka-
ste uniforme IL treh vrst bla-
ga, toda vse enake barve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Nasip pri jezaru Erie
odobren

Vojni tajnik Robert Patter-
son je odobril prosnjo mesta
Clevelanda, da Sc dovoli mare
diti nasip pri obrezju Erie je-
zera vzhodno cd e. IL St., XII
bo nekoc sluzilo kot letalisce v
sredini mesta. To bo zelo prav
prislo mestu, ko poglabljajo re-
ko Cuyahoga in pesek vozijo 9
mill dalec cd obrezja. Sedaj bo-
do smell istega odlagati blizje
in DO sluzil dobremu namenu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
HEIRENS PODAL IZPO-
WE'D o UMORU OTROKA

CHICAGO. 6. augusta - Will
liam Heirens, 17-letni dijak ma
eikaski univerzi, je danes podal
polno izpoved, kako je Z. janu-
aria ugrabil in umoril sest-letno
Suzano Degnan. Kaj je napra-
vii truplom, je rekel, da Sc ne
spominja natancno, zdi pa sc
mu, da ga je razrezal in vrgel v
odvodni kanal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07

rel niste pravi zastopnik ame-
riskega protestantizma. Ma pod
lagi definitivnih proucevanj
mnenj nase duhovscine, zamo-
rem kot urednik protestantske-
ga glasila avtoritativno izjaviti,
da bo velika vecina protestant
skin duhovnikov zrla ma vasa
priporocila grozo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
zAPADNE SILE P0RAz|LE SL0VANSKI biloxi Y PAR|zU
NAcRTI IA GRADNJO
NoVIH ZATVORNIC v
PANAMI ODLO LOzENI

BALBOA, c. e., 6. avg. -
Gradnja tretje zatyornice v Pa
mama kanalu, XII Sc je pricela
pred drugo svetovno vojno in
Sc jo je opustilo med vojno, po-
vzroca veliko glavobola tukajs-
MIN uradnikom. Nacrti "a tret-
jo zatvornico SO predvidevali
gradnjo ma obeh straneh, ma
atlantski in pacificni strani.
Medtem Sc je vse spremenilo in
sedaj Sc vse ma novo preiskuje
in studira. Tega je kriva atom
ska bemba.
Velikanske izkopnine Sc je
enostavno zapustilo, XII Sc ma
hajajo mani kot pol mile cd
Miraflores zatvornic ma paci-
fiku.
Uradniki Panamskega kama
Ia pravijo, da je gradnja tret-
jih zatvornic popolnoma mrtva
stvar in da Sc DO panamski ka-
nal izpopolnilo ma podlagi NOR
ske lege, ker bi bilo treba kanal
samo poglobiti, pa ne bo potre-
ba zatvornic. Tako poglobljen
kanal ne bi bill tako izpostavljen
napadom atomske bombe, kot
pa bi bile zatvornice.