davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18

V vrsti vaznih predlogov "a
konov, XII jih je izdelala Zvezna
vlada Jugoslavije in jih predlo-
lila ljudski skupscini v pretres,
je tudi predlog zakona zasciti
avtorskih pravic. Pomen tega
zakona je velik. Vazen je zlasti
"a ljudsko drzavo, XII ne vklju-
cuje v svojo izgradnjo samo de-
lavce in kmetov, temvec tudi
ljudsko intelligence.
V mescanskih drzavah sc je
avtorsko pravo uveljavilo sele
v zacetku tega stoletja. V start
Jugoslaviji je prislo do tega "a
kona sele leta 1880, a nj bill spre-
jet v celoti in zlasti ne v korist
tistim, XII bi Jim moral biti ma
nnenjen, v korist pisateljev,
znanstvenikov, umetniskih in
knjizevnih del.
Razumljivo je torej, da Sc ia
zakon uvaja med prvimi po usta-
vi, ker imajo znanost, umetnost
in kultura v napredni drzavi, v
novi Jugoslaviji prav tako vaz-
no in castno mesto kakor delo
ostalih delovnih mnozic jugoslo-
vanskih narodov.
Predlog tega zakona so mare
rekovali mocni kulturni in poll
ticni razlogi, uvaja Sc pa tudi
zaradi tega, ker je zakon IL leta
1880 neprimeren "a jugoslovan-
ske razmere in "a prizadevanje
ljudske drzave "a izpolnitev We
likih kulturnih nalog. Ia start
zakon je proved zamotan in tr-
govski je dejansko protikultu-
rem, da bi mogel zadovoljiti po-
trebe napredne in kulturne dr.
zave.
Doslej nj bilo v Jugoslaviji
nobenega pozitivnega predpisa
O avtorskih pravicah, razen ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18

Maksim Cork, yam pred vse-
mi, in sedaj, ko z globoko hva-
leznostjo stiskamo vase roko,
cutimo v njej telo in vroco kri
vsega ruskega naroda."
Izredno siroko popularnost 81
je pridobila Gorkega "Mati" v
delavskih krogih Europe. Vspo-
redno z ustanoviteljem soviet
ske knjizevnosti M. Gorkim je
treba omeniti tudi najvecjega
pesnika nase dobe - v. Maja-
kovskega, XII je pod novimi po-
goji razvil slavna izrocila rus
ke poezije. Svest 81 je sebe kot
cloveka novega sveta kot pesni-
ka mnogonacionalne socialistic-
ne druzbe. v izredni poemi
vladimir njic Lenin' je pro-
slavil Majakovski mas narod, XII
81 je "prilastil' in "dvignil' svo-
jo rodno zemljo. Pesnik je bill
ponosen ma svojo domovino, ma
memo sedanjost in je opeval ME-
no slavno bodocnost. - Poezi-
je Majakovskega ina svetovni
pomen.
Sovjetska knjizevnost, XII ma
daljuje veliko izrocilo ruske
klasicne knjizevnosti, navdah.
meme velikimi komunisticnimi
ideali, predstavlja najbolj idej.
no knjizevnost ma svetu. Ma
razvoj sovjetske knjizevnost;
ina ogromen vpliv v zgodovin
nevideni vpliv tempo ekonomske'
ga in kulturnega razvoja nase de.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18
NAPRODA.J lJE

zidano poslopje; ina dvoje sta
novanj in dive trgovini. Istotam
Sc proda preso "a tone, ma zob-
casta kolesa gears in 8 rjuh,
5-6"x5>-1. Poizve~se podrobno-
sti ma 5o6 E. 152 ST., zgoraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18
Dve hissi no E. 70 St.

blizu St. Clair Ave. Sc proda pc
zmerni ceni.. Vsaka "a dve druzi-
nj, ena ma 1047 e. 10th ST., druga
ma 1851 e. 10th st. "a podrob-
nosti Sc zglasite ma
67O4 ST. CLAIR AVE.
ali poklGite KE 1868
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18
Noprodoi

so sledece hiSe: "a 2 druzini ma
II. cesti; 5 in 4 sobe, fornez in
garaza; ma 78. cesti 5 in 4 sobe,
fornez in 3 garaze; ma 64. cesti
"a 3 druzine; ma Argus Ave. in
E. 40 St., S in 5 sob, fornez in
2 garazi. MR.. KASUNIC, HE
8O56.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-18

svoje necakinje Vide Vicic, IL
Ljubljane, IL katerega je raz-
vidno, da je slovenska duhovsci-
ma veliko zakrivili mad sloven-
skim ljudstvom, ko je organizi-
rala in vodila belogardiste in do
mobrance, XII so neusmiljeno
mucili lastne ljudi-partizane in
jih pobijali. Pismo vsebuje:
"Ljubljana, 9. maja 1916.
"Dragi stric!
"Ker sem ravno donna, bonn pa
JAZZ (Vida) namesto name in
alta odgovorila ma Vase pismo,
ker Sc onadva tezko pripravita
k pisanju. Ravno tisti dan, ko
so dobili Vase pismo, je prisel ia
starejsi sin cd strica Janeza il
Zagreba. Med vojno so bill pa
res veliki siromaki, Sc dosti boil
kot mi, XII smo tudi trpeli po-
manjkanje. Nj cudno, da jih je
tako kmalu pobrala vse tri. Ubo-
gi stric, koliko Sc je mucil re sa-
mo tenn, ko je gledal, kako
druzina trpi. Zraven je pa bole-
zen tudi MEGA grabila in ga raz-
jedala. Pomagati Jim nismo mo-
gil nicesar, ker nismo sami ime-
Ii, smo tudi malo mani kot stra-
dali. Pa Sc to malo bi prav radi
delili mimi, &c bi lie mogli. Pa
nismo yes cas- niti vedeli eden
"a drugega, ne kje je kdo, ne &c
smo sploh Sc vsi zivi.
"Tako so delali nami: Ogra-
dill so mas kot zveri, da stiri
leta sploh nismo mogli il mesta.
Do strica Jozeta imamo samo
emo uro, pa nismo mogli do ME-
ga. Locila mas je sest metrov
siroka zicna ograja in stevilni
bunkerji, najprej laskimi, po-
tenn nemskimi in domobranski-
mi strazami. VISA ia banda mas
je imela pod komando in mas
mucila.
"Radi belih, XII je mama pisa
la O njih, pravzaprav 50 bill po-
zneje domobranci, ste pa imeli
cisto prav. Res so bill sami izda-
jalci in radi njih so tisoci in tt
soci pomrli po jecah, po tabori-
Seth v Italiji in v Nemciji. Vpliv
so pa dobivali vse cd nase du-
hovscine. Ona S skofom Roz-
manom in generalom Rupnikom
ma celu je organizirala pomoc-
jo Italijanov belogardo in poz-
neje, ko so Nemci mas okupirali,
domobrance, XII so izvajali pravo
gonjo ma smrt, ne samo proti
partizanom, XII so sc borili po
gozdovih, temvec tudi proti
nam, civilnemu prebivalstvu.
"Marsikatera zrtev je bila
vec cd strani domacih izdaial-
cev, kot pa cd nash vecnih So
vraznikov Italijanov in Nemcev.
VISA leta vojne smo poleg po-
manjkanja trpeli tudi grozo in
strah, pred temi odpadniki. Pre-
zali so ma mas podnevi in ponoci
in gorje mu, kogar so zasacili,
da della "a ali podpira partizane.
"Kljub vsemu temu je Ljub-
llama bila vedno bolj partizan-
ska in vse tiste nuke, XII so jih
pretrpeli ljudje v mucilnicah,
MISC ovirale Osvobodilnega' gi-
banja. Bill so grozni casi! L.
mislili so 81 najgroznejse nuke,
S katerimi so izsiljevali il ljudi
rama priznanja in to kar v mu-
cilnicah, XII so jih imeli zup-
niscih; enega blizu Ljubljane
cello v cerkvi.
"Vse to so delali ma pobudo
duhovscine, katera je vedela, da
il, oziroma njihovemu brezskrb-
nemu zivljenju ma racun neved-
mega ljudstva tecejo zadnje ure.
Zato so sc naslonili ma okupa-
torje ter so njegovo pomocjo
in v imenu Kristusa organizirali
tolpo, XII je prinesla tako sra
moto in toliko gorja slovenske-
mu narodu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
PERSONNEL DROPPED
RAPIDLY AT CAMPS

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 25-Operatln2
personnel, military and clNlllan, at
Amy SCrciNc Forces installation, IN
the seven southeastern states was re
ducod by 1862 in the four months
period ending January 81, 1870. &C
cording to a report released today by
Ileaduu&rters, Fourth Service COM
mand.
The report shows that on Septem-
Der 30, l945. a total Of 1855 mill
tary and civilian men n women
were employed in this command
that on January 81 the number mao
been sliced to 82,645. More than
10000 of this number represented
the cut IN military personnel with
tbout 10000 being the reduction IN
civilian employees
The general program OF pers"nhcl
reduction wherever possible as an
economy measure, as we'll as the
closing Of some installations was
outlined in the report as the reason
for ms drop of nearly n third.
During the same period the num-
Der of German prisoners OF Wal
working at Army ASF installations
was reduced by 1854. On January
81 there were 1871 PWs working d
the installations as against l6,42o Oh
September 80, l945, the report sets
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Kaiser Will
TalkOnOPA
Continuance

Washington, Feb. 25.-tAP)-The
second week Of OPA's battle for sur
vfv.l oDened today before the House
Banking Committee.
Prime interest. however, shifted
10 Inter in the week and the Sched-
u2cd apnearancc of Henry Kaiser. in
du,,ri list VINO recently entered the
automobile field.
Chairman Spence Cd of k"N-
+. ky trld reporters Kaiser Will APP
pear Thursday, adding Il under
s'.nd he is for the continuation OF
OpA."
Las, weeks hearings led to a long
d.stance clash between Chester
RoWIos. new economic stabilizer.
and Henry Ford II, head Of n OF
The country's oldest auto firms.
Ford, in kilograms to the com
mjttce. challenged some Of BoWles
testimony about a Ford request last
wear for d So per cent boost III car
prices. He also said OPA pricing
had aused some of Ford's parts
manufacturers to close down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
FACING
FEED SHORTAGE

Raleigh, Feb. 25.-Assis1ant Agri-
culture Commissioner d. S. Coltrana
estimates that poultry production IN
North Carolina this year Will be cut
from % to 10 per cent as the result
of the scarcity OF grain and protein
feeds.
Feed manufacturers 7 finding
it extremely difficult to purchase
corn, wheat. oats. end barley said
Coltrane, adding that they consider
themselves very fortunate When they
can obtain a a of oats
The Feed Division OF the L. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture informed
Coltrane that North Carolina is be-
ing allotted 916 ton of protein meal.
"AlthOuoh we are naturally pleas
ed to receive this meal, ii is not more
than 25 pcr cent of the amount we
We're obtaining at this time last
year. said C%oltrane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Davenport


Grccnyillc. Feb. 25.-(AP)- The
State continued It's cross-eNamlna-
ton of Rodcrjck Davenport today as
the trial OF the former New Bern
loans broker, charged with con-
spiracy to detraud and fraud by false
pretensc. entered Is fourth week at
a special term Of Pitt county SUI
period court.
Solicitor d. NJ. Clark introduced
out Of Order a number of records
and memorandum purportedly deal
me with certain Transactions of ths
erstWhilc big apple loan business
which Davenport operated.
Davenport was unable to identify
daily report books which the State
claims were sent TO his New Bern
Headquarters from branch offices.
He previous had said that his claim
Of solvenCy was based on daily re-
ports 20 his office.
The state also introduced evidence
in which Davenport listed "deposl-
tors the &mOUnt they put into his
loans business and the amount of
interest to be mailed to them weekly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Senate Farm
Bloc Favors
Lunch Plan

Washington, Feb. 25.-(AP)-The
powerful Senate farm bloc lined up
today behind q S1l5.000 ,000-a-year
school lunch program, more than
double the amount voted by the
House last week.
Senators Ellender (D) Of Loulsi-
ana and Russell CD CT Georgia said
they will seek action tomorrow ON
a measu already passed by the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
They I'D Senators Bankhead (D)
of Alabama. Aiken (R) Of Vermont,
and Thomas (D) OF Oklahoma, told
neWsmen there is no doubt about
Senate approval although there may
be some opposition from economy
advocates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Housewives Urged
To Hold On To
Ration Book Four

Raleigh, Feb. %. - Housewives
we're advised today by the Office OF
Price Administration to retain IN
their possession War Ration Book T.,
now used only to obtain suagr.
Although the currently valid sugar
stamp 80 is the last stamp IN War
Ration Book 4, that is specifically
labeled for purchases of sugar, spare
stamps in that book will be desle-
mated IS sugar stamps from time 10
time. For this reason, Wan Ration
Book 4 should be retained wen after
Sugar Stamp 80 has been used, OPA
emphasized.
Sugar Stamp 40 vas used for the
1914 home canning program, OPA
explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Eccles Opposes
Price Increases

Washington. Feb. Is - (AP)
Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Reserve
System chairman, said today wage
increases can be justified "only by
paying them out of nCreased pro-
'..~tino eoA ~rofits-not by in
creased prices
Appearing before the House Bank
ing Committee, Eccles disagreed with
the position Of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers hat OPA
price ceilings -ould be lifted at this
time and priyes, through increased
production. would soon find their
level.
IT is like arguing against Vacci-
nation. that it is better to chance
getting cured from SMALLPOX than to
take precautions,' he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Social Security
Program Up For
Study By House

Washington, Feb. 25.5-(AP4-A
big segment of the natic,'s social
security machinery came under con-
gressional eyes today for a possible
overhaul Job.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee opened hearings on the old
age and survivors insurance phase
OF the program designed as a bull
Wark against poverty.
The first witness, Arthur Alt
meyer, chairman Of the social Sc
curity board, was expected TO rec
ommud broadening Of retirement
benefits and extension Of their coy
erage to an additional 20,000,0 900
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Strike Scheduled
To Start After
Midnight Tuesday

Navor William O'DWyar OF New
York has appealed to CO President
Philip MURRAY 10 use his "posltion
and Influence to avert a tie-up OF
New Works subWays, street cars,
and buses.
The mayors telegram to Murray
tcdav said a strike Cf Go Transport
Workers, threatened to ANY hour
after Tuesday midnieht.' would 70
suit in grave injury" to the clty's
~i}'ions - to the cause OF organ
lied labor"
Can't Recognize Union
Referring to the unions main de
mand, O'DWver declared I'VE cannot
end will not recognize any organiza-
ton as sole and exclusive bargain
,rg agent for all civil service m
Stoves" He notified the TWU that
the State law forbids such reco9nl-
ton,
O'DWver said he considered a
wage increase asked by the union
''iust cause.
New Work was not the only city
that had labor troubles.
Detroit's bread and milk supplies
were threatened by strikes.
PittsbuWgh's second power StrlSe
in two weeks is set for 1901 a. m.
Tuesday.
Garbage Piles Up
A walkcut Of AFL CITY employees
in Houston left garbage billed m
tho streets and intcrfere1 with re-
pair work on vital lily services.
p~;oEotir0 ha0.n Yesterday at Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Mayor OF New York Seeking
To Avert Transport Tie-Up
North Carolina
Given Top Spot
In Cage Tourney

Releist. Fen. % CAP -
North Cardinals top seeded
White PhantomS were installed
as early fsvorites today to win
the 1916 Southern Conference
basketball tournament begin
ming Thursday and thereby re-
tain the title they won last year.
The Tar Heels. with a sea
sons record Of 26 wins AGAINST
only three Notwithstanding
IS wins and one loss within
the ccnfercnce-eaSily headed
the list of IS selected yesterday
for the annual tournament.
On the basis of comparative
strength, Dukes Blue Devils
won the No. 2 pOSition-Only
other seeded spot in the event
with its conference record of IL
triumphs ana two set-backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Bombay Is
Quiet After
Navy Riots
Students Plan
Demonstration:
Peace Is Made

"~~-,Io" Tc", HS - (AF'l -
rrirrnro~d H~~;tier trrn~S took
rn-su,I ~"-carticnS t"|3v to
make certain that p scheduled
Demonstration nv Stude~tS would
ro' cause a my Outh""ak of
violence in riot-tOrn Bombay.
Vhc-~ 90, '-,,~noy r"r"n ,."c Of
fcrtci veStordo- "H"~ nearly 4
"~ck of street FIGHTING.
Despite advice from the CONGRESS:
P2rtv and tie Bombay Student Con-
crCss to cancel the demonstration
leaders insisted they woulC
nrotcet the ueo Of British military
aoa"st mutineers Of the
1n|i"n N.Y..
Meanwhile. police said that Bonn
NV had cvDcrienced its first quiet
,ioht since la>t Monday. when the
';"rt ~"o,"n Of Indian sailors went
N strike because Of alleged discrim-
against them by the British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25

Brewster is a member of the Sen
ate Naval Committee which resumes
INQUIRY tomorrow. He declined de-
tails except TO tell a reporter that
tie testimony will involve Pauley's
reported dealings with government
departments,
At the same time, the Maine sem
ator said the committee will be fur
nished with information on requests
-;'d subsequent grants or ref&sals
for permits by United Airlin2s.
William Patterson. United's presi-
dent. has been CALLED to testify to-
morrow. to relate his version of an
incident brought to the committees
attention through questions put by
Senator Tobey CR) of New Hamp-
shire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Auto Firm, Union
Continue Sessions

Detroit. Feb. 25.-(AP)-General
Motors and the CIO United Auto
Workers resumed their strike settle
ment negotiations today with G.. M.
President c. f. Wilson again absent.
It was the fourth consecutive ses-
sion Wilson has missed.
r. J. Thomas, JAW president, said
before entering the meeting that he
had no objection to leaving the con-
ferences to Washington as proposed
by Senator Pepper CD of Florida,
If the President wants them there"
Pepper said here that he planned to
ask President Truman to call the
disputants to the White House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Truman Asserts
Hitler's Crimes
To Be Punished

Washington, Feb. %. - (AP)-
President Truman declared today
hat the crimes by which 100000
persisted under Hitler will be an
sWcred in justice.
He made his statement to a dele
cation from the United Jewish APP
peal in connection with a campaign
to raise 500, 900, 900 to relieve suf-
fering among amembcrs of the acc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Rep. Snyder Dies;
Kerr Next In Line
For Committee Job

Pittsburgh. Feb. 25.-(AP)-Rep-
resontative J. Buell. SNYDER CD, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, who during the var
handled many large army funds bills
as chairman of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, died unexpectedly
today.
The legislators body vas returned
to Perryopolis, Pa, his home district,
which he represented n Congress for
IS years.
Representative John H. Kerr,
North Carolina Democrat, is next in
line for the craftsmanship On the
basis Of seniority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25

SOUGHT

NJ, ia. Feb. IS. -(AP> The
Philippine court today issued a sum
mons to Major Arthur Wermuth t.
answer within 90 davs the compliant
bv Olivia Oswald that h." was a.
rcadv married when in December,
l94l. he allegedly married her
Miss Oswald made the charge N
filing for an annulment. Wermuth
has denied the marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
DIPLOMATS Have
PapaI Audience

Vatican City. Feb. 25.-(AP)-A
audience lor diplomatic reDre-
sentativcs to the Vatican was held
today as ceremonies connected WIN
the creation of 80 new cardinals n
tered their second week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
PAINT

Raleigh. FEB. 23.-IAP)-F0TmeTs
were warned today by DR.. William
Moore, state veterinarian, to be care
full in their spring painting IN order
not to lose cattle from paint polsC'-
inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Market Takes
Another Drop

New York. Feb. 25.-(AP)-Lcad-
ing stocks broke one to more than
four points in today's market with
steels, motors. rails and many indus
trial blue chips" under pressure.
Bethlehem, Southern Pacific, Cen
Bethlehem, Southern Pacific, Cen
eral Motors. Chlysler, Eastman
Kodak and Allied Chemical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
Futures Are Higher
IS Cents at Noon

New York. Feb. 25, -(AP)-Cot-
on futures opcned five cents a bale
lower to Sl.05 higher.
Noon prices were five cents a bale
lower TO IS cents higher. March
26.5l. May 1852, July $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25
New Aspects Seen In
Pauley's Nomination
Airline Company
Head to Speak
To Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-(AP)
Senator Brewster Or Of
Maine said today he expects
the hearing into Edwin's Pau
ley's nomination for under
secretary of the navy to take
on eltirely new aspects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-25

TAKEN FRm OFFICIAL covENAENTp DRAWINGS the above agam tine proposed 81 ! nM W
am mower project shows the overall waterways and the location OF proposed new works as "m a.
~~. r dams and nwe stations Senate cornneeE snow studying rNNedt gue" on the cos" h"
that the United States would have to pVS 57oUooWn more mh H o w. 1000 OoOo
.Iw nmwuv nMm the norhnn Nrtcno Oft the mmnry. international
Evening star., 1946-07-02

ine:on Automotive Trade AsSocia-
ton received from F. l.. Haller, Sec
retary, telegram stating that "al-
though legally OPA is dead. we
strongly urge that dealers every
where observe OPA ceilings and reg
ulations pending definite congress
sional action" They also were
asked not to withhold deliveries of
cars.
Tire dealers in this area as else
where were requested by the Ma
tional Association of Independent
Tire Dealers to keep hold-the-
line policy.
Although OPA officials here said
they have not surveyed the price
situation sufficiently to say whether
costs have risen on various COM
modities, the State OPA Office in
Maryland reported it had received
many complaints from housewives
indicating substantial price in
creaSes.
OPA Director Leo H. Mccormick
said these complaints indicated but
ter was selling in some places at 81
a pound, as compared with a 67-cent
ceiling, ground beef at 80 instead
OF 80 cents, margarine at % instead
of Is cents, spiced ham at 68 instead
OF Sc. Rayon stockings, according
to these reports, were priced at
$1.20 to $3.50 pair, against ceiling
OF 55 cents pair, he declared.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board that the associations II
wholesaler members will not charge
higher prices to retail dealers 'un-
til such time as we are required to
pay increased prices to our sources
of supply"
However. complaints came in from
in prices have occurred on some
commodities. Tied in with such COM
plants were protest meetings or
| plans by consumer groups to con-
duct price patrols or perhaps buy
er strikes if prices take a runaway
turn
Protest in Prince Georges.
Protests against price boosts on
frankfurters, canned peas, butter,
women's wearing apparel and cer-
tain drugstore articles were disclosed
today in the Hyattsville area by the
Prince Georges County Ration Board
Despite several reports of higher
poultry prices in Washington, three
large dealers declared that prices
are not likely to get out of hand.
One dealer in dressed chickens said
the price may have increased a few
pennies since Saturday" He added
that slightly higher return to the
farmer might result in a consider
ably larger supply.
Public meetings to protest against
price jumps or to organize against
possible increases included
A gathering sponsored by the Ma
tional Emergency Committee for
Price Control and including repre-
sentatives of % organizations was
held at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, to plan publicity
and other campaigns including for
nation OF price patrols to check
on stores. Sam 1angoria of the
Committee for Fair Minimum
Wage, said permit will be asked
for price parade" to the WASH
ington Monument Grounds at pm.
Thursday, in advance of the Fourth
of July celebration.
| 99-Cem Butter Price Explained.
! About 80 members of the Naylor
Gardens Association last night heard
officials of the Food Fair Stores ex-
plain why butter had been sold at
its store there for 80 cents. A mem
Der OF the association said that ISa-
dore Barr, store supervisor, reported
that the company had paid "a cents
for the butter, but that the 99-cent
figure had been charged by mistake.
A refund to a 66-cent level was Of
fered to customers who bought six
pounds OF butter there or at Food
Fair store on Pershing drive in
Buckingham, where several pounds
reportedly sold for "a cents pound.
In both instances, store officials
said, the mistake arose out of branch
managers misunderstanding after
staff meeting yesterday.
Business associations and similar
groups continued to urge their mem
bers to prevent unwarranted price
increases.
The lot members OF the WASH