davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Two Join Arlington Police

William T. Hammer, 3131 North
Pershing drive, and Louis L. Lip
trap, 1923 South Glebe road, have
been appointed to the Arlington
County Police Department, Chief
Harry l.. woodward announced yes
terday. Both men had been serving
on the substitute force, Chief Wood
yard said.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
. E. Pew Rites Tomorrow

VILLANOvA, Pa. Nov. % (P).-
Funeral services for, J.. Edgar Pew
76, vice president Of Sun Oil Co.,
will be held at 2:30 pm. Monday at
the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be private. Mr.. Pew died
yesterday after an illness of eight
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Rites for Mrs. Curmon
To Be Held in Ohio

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
L. Carman, wto died at her home,
zoos Cathedral avenue NV, Fri
day, viii be held in Morristown,
Ohio, Tuesday, followed by burial
there.
A native of Belmont City, Ohio,
she was resident here since 1920.
She was the widow of James l..
Carman.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Miriam L. Bart, of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Atturiltnna

sCHLoSSENBERG. WILLIAM. An un-
yelling viii be held Sunday. November "a.
Lodge Cemetery, Elesavetgrad. 3217 18th
pi. Sc. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1946-11-24

The present with a future! Give
United States Savings Bonds as
gifts.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Dratha

NEWELL. FREDERIC W. on Saturday.
November %. l946. ct his residence, 6406
R WI WI H{ssys Ssieysd iassr Ma d H6 aoD
ard F. Newell and Mrs. William II. Nichols.
Services ct the Vincent Funeral Home,
sssasaaSs91sf - f a' sa Ssass.s
PHILLIPS, VERONA g. On Thursday.
Sss eae q pp # SsioSsa Has Te
Silver sa sDins phDs Mrs al 7 esps sssTs rests ra
me Werner Z. Pumphrsy Funeral Home.
Sb4e. s4bS4 Gsprgis aye, ave, IS SILVER Spring Nd
pHnsl Hflinston National ceneteay se a n'eren' 50
RHINEs. JOHN T.. Entered into eternal
rest res .d On w, W,sdnssday N9ysmber 20, 1915; az
and susie p Rhines. hin half hal aSa Brother sDen oi 81
aso nss spssW Ct Jessie nds Nell
may cali at his late residence after IL
% lie IT sssts On n0sssT Monday n 5
sfter 10 bstassn asn g. the zion Baptist Church,
Rev. a; Joseph Edwards oficiating n.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
RHINEs. JOHN T. Passed away on
JOHN Z. RHINES. Call meeting of
NJ Rising Sun Lodge. No. 1865. q. u.
IN O., OF Odd Fellows, at the temples
9th and T SITS. NV, on Saturday.
MY November 20. at z pm. Funeral
Nh on Monday. November 25, at 1880
w pm, from the Zion Baptist Church,
" r st. between 3rd and 4th SITS. s.w.
DIR. HENRY H. ALEXANDER, N. @.
SOLOMON ALEXANDER. p 8. 24s
Pn-,rES. JOHN 7. Members Of the
/N independent Funeral Directors
4 - Association. Inc, are requested
hR2EAto assemble at the establish
I 7lent OF John T. Rhines g. Co.,
E-1Sly901 Sd st. s.w,, Monday. No
\ 1 = vember a5, 1916. at 1870 a m,
W. tn attend services for our late
mer-iN,r. JOHN T. RHINES.
WILLIAM W. WOODFORD, President.
APTJTTp r. pnIIINS Rec Sec
Evening star., 1946-11-24

49, McG0LRICK, JOSEPH EDWARD. On
EpMAsD MeoIRick beloved sas S1sSana SSosapa
+ and fssbel ses sineT and q Mrs H9-
nnDas1 EHneraI Noms; Nome; ,l4oS Chaplin st. nWS On
St Paus catholic G church. ssg am 18th Mass and
sts. NV, at 9 am. Interment in wash
ington National Cemetery. "a
NoXembaE MndaENs 80 LADIsIA ,oIS z; On Saturday.
pitaI, rdsa,,r LAvINIA 4. 2: MELLEN. Remains
held d. on NM Monda Wnere funeral services will be
Relatives and friends invited to attend
lnterment at Fall River, Mass. ''''
venbe1 MILLER, ss GaERIE 9aIa N. On Friday. No;
MILLER. beloved wife Of the late William mn
n Mrf Miler. n., m9ther Of Bernard F, Miller and
vey s.; Hail G. and Miss Alice ED q. Thomas, II mas
san at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th dn1s st. and ana
on Monday. November ss ss5vises st yin be held sn
terment Confessional Cemetery. ri
MoCKABEE, AMOS AsBURY. On sat-
fInissyd; fnIrdiay; sso. sNso.ysm@5sr @ 23; 1916. at
sMos sss'ss ssssKsr NssEs hsSssRl MosRASsE SEE
E8 the beloved brothe- Of Mrs. Wal
L, and Alfred r. Mockabes Sc Services Iasflsf ss
CnamberS Funeral Home, 400 Chapin
st. NV. on Tuesday November Sd. at
l p m. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. "a
MONEY, AUSTIN R. On Friday, No.
vember ~. 1916, AUSTIN r. MONEY OF
1914 Eye st. me-. beloved husband Of Flor
ence M. Money and father of Catherine T.
Money. Funeral from the George W. Wise
Funeral Home, 2900 M st. NV, on Mon
day, November 25, at pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. "a
NASH, THOMAS JEFFERSON. On
49, Thursday. November 21. 1916. at
National Naval Medical Center,
VA THOMAS JEFFERSON NASH, be-
~ loved husband of Maude Groome
v Nash. father Of Thomas Jefferson
Nash III. Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Graveside services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Monday, November %, ct
1880 pm. -
Evening star., 1946-11-24

~, GRUBBS. WILLIAM LINDLEY, JR. On
iihnursaay, iin1 November 21, 1916, at Univer-
LIAM LTNDLEY dRUBBs, dRUfaiss. jr., saa aged Wy. =
years years beloved son of Mary Thompson
9Eyce; syce; stepson of Thomas B. Joyce. He
a.i ESQ Is survived by his grandmother, Mrs
GTornin Thompson; one sister, Miss Mary
xS3Ebsin1a Sabsnna Grubbs. and one half sister. Miss
pansa1. anna Joyce. all of Woodbridge. Va
neral services Sunday, November "a, at
frinn,,da fn:im,, at Pohick Church. Relatives and
terry. Services by the Hall Funeral Home.
Cccoquan, Va 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
extend DUTIES OF NEGRO
Mp UNIT IN ITALY

LEG OR N, Italy, July 80
(ANP)-Duties Of the newly acti-
waited Goth Military Police company
will be extended further north when
one of it's platoons now stationed in
Tore del Lago moves to Viareggio,
Italian summer resort, this week,
the peninsular base section provost
marshal office announced. The unit
now has MP's in Leghorn, Marina
di Pisa and Pisa.
Officers and enlisted men Of the
Goth MP's are the most selected men
of any unit presently in the Medi-
terranean theater. Capt. Henry T.
Morgan of Pittsburgh, commander
of the unit, had theater backing in
choosing men from available troops
in Italy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
JIMMIE LUNCEF0RD May
SWITCH TO Old MANAGER

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 (ANP)
-Rumors here are to the effect
that Jimmie Lunceford is banker
ing to get his old boss Harold Ok
ley back again. Lunceford has
been under the banner of the Will
liam Morris agency, the big ma
tional booking office, since Janu-
ary. Before that for IL years Har-
old F. Oxley had been hs personal
manager through the Oxley office
in which it is reported Lunceford
had an interest.
Jimmy is reported to be dissatis-
fled with the manner in which the
Morris office has secured him Of
flee dates and also with the diff
Guilty they have had placing him in
key spots in Gotham. Oxley two
weeks ago sold his office in New
York out and moved out here which
adds to the rumor that the two will
team up again.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
WILLIAMS RITES WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for John Henry
Williams, aged SO, of SO Gordon
avenue, who died Saturday at. "a
Gordon avenue, at $50 pm, will be
held tomorrow wednesday, at
Tabernacle Baptist church, at 2
pm. with the pastor, Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus officiating with inter-
ment in Greencastle cemetery. Mr..
Williams is survived by his wife,
Sarah; two sons, Roosevelt and
Louis Baker; two daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Adams and Mrs. Adell Nc
Clelland; one brother, Walter Fitz-
patrick; two sisters, Beulah Hol-
lingsworth and Lena Hatcher.
The body may be viewed at the
McLin Funeral home until the time
of the funeral.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

the unions if the white workers
are to be kept in their present con-
dition of satisfied stupidity.
Meanwhile those Negroes who
join the labor movement in the
south as we'll as the tens of thou
sands who brave all the dangers
connected with trying to- vote, de-
serve the very highest commenda-
ton. They can never be certain of
what will happen to them as the re-
suit of their efforts to bring both
political and industrial democracy
to their native south. Certainly
there is not one among them who
feels strongly that he has civil or
economic rights which the Klan or
any other group would be forced
to respect.
Undoubtedly the things that lead
Negroes to try to participate in
southern civic and economic af-
fairs is the fact we have so little
and hope for so much.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
ANDERSON ASKS
H0MEMAkERS TO EQUAL
CANNING RECORD

WASHINGTON, July 80 (ANP)
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson is calling on white and
colored homemakers this year to
equal their excellent 1915 canning
record in order to make more food
available for shipment to starving
peoples abroad.
Secretary Anderson points out
that rural and urban homemakers
preserved three and one-half billion
quarts of food last year to help win
the war. Of this amount, colored
homemakers canned in excess Of
200 million quarts. He says that it
is necessary to can large quantities
of food this year in order to help
preserve the peace.
1t is expected that while colored
women will take the lead in home
canning again this year, urban
homemakers will make a substan-
tial contribution to the effort by
canning surplus fruits and vege-
tables from their gardens and from
the market when farm products are
in plentiful supply.
In addition to canning, many
homemakers will dry, brine and
store foodstuffs. The colored coun-
ty home demonstration agents have
launched another food preservation
campaign to help assure adequate
conservation of food.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
By George F. McCray

By George F. McCray
Reelection of Sen. Bilbo and Con-
gressman Rankin of Mississippi
and former Gov. Talmadge of
Georgia with the open support of
the Ku Klux Klan on white su
premacy platform seems certain to
take the wind out of the CIO and
AFL union organizing drives in
the south.
A few days ago Van A. Bittner,
directing the CIO organizing eff
forts in Dixie, reported somewhat
optimistically that the workers and
common citizens in the area were
listening with intelligent interest
in what the labor organizers have
to say about higher wages, better
working conditions, and the bene-
fits Of union representation. Ne
gros and whites were responding
in about equal numbers. There had
been no anti-union drives by south
ern politicians and business men,
and the Klan itself had not dared
to show it's head above water.
The elections in Georgia and
Mississippi are certain to take
some of the pressure off the Klan
and in many counties of both Geor-
gia, Mississippi and neighboring
states the hooded order of Ameri-
can fascists is likely to have things
pretty much as it sees fit. In many
places police chiefs and judges will
be under the thumb of the Klan and
it would be miracle if anything
like the American Bill of Rights
could receive much attention in
such areas.
If the CIO and the AFL organ
izing drives have been going as
smoothly as both these organiza-
tions claim the Klan will make a
strong bid for power throughout
the south on the white supremacy
issue, win; and then turn with full
fury against the trade unions.
There is diversion in cutting
Negroes around, making them eat
the dirt of humiliation, or beating
them to death in a swamp, but
there is not much additional profit
to be made out of it. The trade
union movement is the real menace
to southern profits. This is the
point of view of the average middle
class southerner with holdings in
real estate or investments in gar
ment shops, textile mills, and those
hot-house industries southern cham
bers Of commerce try so hard to
cultivate. These advocates of sub
standard wages Of 35 to so cents
per hour know they must keep out
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
CARMICHAEL CARRIES GA. NEGRO VOTE

nor-nominate Eugene Talmadge, in
Santa Monica, CAL, on vacation,
boasted that he received no Negro
votes in the July II Democratic pri-
mary except by mistake.
OF Gene was just about right, ac-
cording to most observers. AS Tai
madge spokesman said, most of the
approximately 100000 Negroes who
voted for the Iirst time in Georgia
primary election cast their ballots
for James V. Carmichael.
Indications from several segre-
gated boxes for Negroes in Colum-
bus, Marietta and other centers and
at the predominantly Negro voting
Precinct 3-B located at the Ashby
Street &c. R. Carter) school bore
out the explanations of Talmadge
spokesman and Carmichael sup
porters as we'll.
At Atlanta's 3-B, Carmichael,
who ran on platform of continuing
the reforms of Gov. Ellis Arnall,
polled 1850 of the 1852 votes cast.
Talmadge got only four Of 3-B's
votes, while Hoke O'Kelley received
2 2and former Gov. E. D. Rivers 16.
There are only 10 white registrants
in 3-B.
The Columbia boxes showed
total vote for Carmichael, Talmadge
receiving not a single vote, accord
ing to reports. Reports from other
sections of the state showed senti-
ment and tabulations almost over
whelmingly for the Marietta candi-
date.
Carmichael conceded victory to
Talmadge three days after the cleo
tion which saw the victor poll less
popular votes than the loser. Geor-
gia's unique unit system of counting
in elections allowed Talmadge to
win, however. He had previously
succeeded in having several thou
sands Of Negroes purged from vot-
ers' lists in a number of Georgia
counties, but this and his advice to
wise" Negroes to stay away from
the polls on primary day did not
keep the upwards Of 100000 who
voted from the polls.
Although there was considerable
Rivers money about the state, the
former alleged Klu Klux Klan lee
turer failed to threaten in the race.
There were rumors that several of
his lieutenants deserted his boat on
the eve of the primary due to the
pressure exerted on them by repre-
sentatives of the good govern
ment" candidate and the Arnall ad-
ministration. 1t had been pointed
out to them that they were encour-
aging the election of Talmadge by
seeking votes for Rivers whom OBJ
servers long previously had said
Continued on page A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
Sn1rtna kosa
FRANK KOVACIC

Pc daljsi bolezni je umrl ma
svojem domu dobro poznani ro-
jak Frank Kovacic, star 81 let.
Donna je' bill il vasi skrlevo pri
St. Rupertu, odkoder je prisel
v Cleveland pred Al lett. zad-
njih Is let je vodil gostilno in
restavracijo ma 4121 St. Clair
Ave. Bill je clan drustva Slovan
st. 3 SDZ, drustva Cleveland st.
1926 SNPJ, drustva Dosluzencev
in podr. st. 5 SMZ. Tukaj zapu-
sea zalujoco soprogo Anno, ro-
jeno Vogrinc, donna IL vasi Bre-
zina pri Brezicah, sinova Fran
ka in Stanleya, hceri Mrs. Ammo
Skorich in Mrs. Justine Sabot,
6 vnukov, brata Johna, sestri
Mrs. Mary Vidic in Mrs. Rose
Koporc in vec drugih sorodni-
kov, v starem kraju pa brata.
Pogreb sc DO vrsil v petek oh
9. uri zjutraj il Zakrajskovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
HIMEN

Porocila sc bosta v soboto
Miss Julia Zaller, hcerka Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Zaller, 1884 E. III
St., in Mr.. Stanley Maizel, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. John Maizel, 1140
Norwood Rd. zenin je bill pred
kratkim castno odpuscen cd vo-
jakov, pri katerih je sluzil tri
leta in 9 mesecev; del tega casa
je prebil preko morja v Angliji,
Franciji, Belgiji, ma Holandskem
in v Berlinu. incl je Gin master
sarzenta".
Poroka sc DO vrsila OBJ 9:3O
uri xjutraj v cerkvi Marie Vne-
bovzetje ma Holmes Ave. Made
mu paru cestitamo in jima zeli-
mo vse najboljse v zakonskem
zivljenju!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13

Volitve Sc vrsijo letno ali pa ma
vsaki dive lett, z izjemo United
Retail, Wholesale and Depart.
ment Store Employees, XII vol
uradnike vsaka tri leta.
Vrhovna zakonodajna oblast
CIO unij je mednarodna kon-
vencija, katero obdrzava letno
ali ma vsaki dive lett 80 unij,
medtem ko ostali dive uniji OBJ
drzavata konvencije ma vsake
tri leta. Ustava in pravila vseh
unij doloca, da ina vsak Clan
pravico do zaslisanja, predno je
izkljucen, 33 unij pa ina Sc ma
daljno doloebo, da ina clan pra-
vico priziva ma mednarodno kon-
vencijo, predno postane izklju-
Genie koncnoveljavno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
.Ljudstva Europe
so lacna, almpak
resnega gladu nj

LONDON, 10. februarja-Po
porocilih, XII prihajajo il raznih
dezel Europe, je razvidno, da
narodi Europe prvo zimo, odkar
Sc je koncala vojna, nimajo do
volj jesti, vendar dejanske lako-
te v Evropi "a enkrat nj. Ljud-
je tudi prezebajo, ker nj dovolj
kuriva, toda ne umirajo cd
mraza.
Bedo in pomanjkanja trpijo
enako zavezniski narodi kot
njih bivsi sovrazniki. Odmerki
ziveza in kuriva so skrajno picli
in ljudske mnozice so primero-
ma enako delezne zalog, XII so
ma razpolago.
V vecini evropskih dezel je
mnogo bolezni in umrljivost je
znatno narastla, vendar pa sc
temna prerokovanja o velikih
epidemijah, XII so Sc cula proslo
jesen, MISC mixer uresnicila.
Kot razvidno, so razmere maj
bolj mizerne v Avstriji, kjer
UNRRA ne bo pricela poslovatl
do marca, in pa ma Madzarskem,
Finskem in Bolgarskem. Maj
boljsi pa je polozaj v dezelah,
XII so bile med vojno nevtralne,
to je svedska, Portugalska in
spanija, in pa v Veliki Britaniji,
dasiravno je zivezni polozaj. v
Britaniji slabsi kot je bill kdaj
tekom vojne.
Glede Jugoslavije je receno,
da Sc je vsled pravocasne posi-
ljatve UNRRE in pa energicne-
ga della jugoslovanskih oblasti
pri transportu in razpecevanju
ziveznih zalog, predno je visok
sneg onemogocil promet, pre-
precila lakota v gorskih, cd sve-
ia odrezanih pokrajinah.
Dezela je bila tezko prizadeta,
ker je bill lanski pridelek pseni-
ce komaj polovicen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
Kako nastopajo Pc
rOnisti v Argentini

BUENOS AIRES, 6. februar-
ia (O.N.A.) - Pristasi polkov-
nika Perona, XII bo kandidiral v
predsedniskih volitvah dne "a.
t. M, so zagnali teroristicno
kampanjo proti delavcem, XII so
Sc vedno proti Peronu. Inten-
Utmost in divjaski znacaj te
kampanje mocno spominja ma
volitve, v katerih je bill izvoljen
Hitler.
Unija argentinskih delavcev
industrije hrane obtozuje Pero-
move pristase ma primer, da so
sistematicno terorizirali delav-
ce " sladkornih tovarnah pokra-
jine Tucuman in nasilno potts
Mill delavce v Peronov tabor. Pa
lice, bici, nozi in vsa druga sred-
stva nasilja so Peronovim pri-
stasem dobrodosla, pravi ONE
njena delavska unija.
sirom dezele je bill med tenn
izveden priboljsek place delav-
cev, katerega je vlada ma Pero'
novo zahtevo vsilila delodajal-
Gem. Nekatere tvrdke so ikvi.
dirale svoja podjetja, med Mi.
mi ma primer department store
Ciudad de Mexico, XII steje med
najvecje v argentinski prestol'
nici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
Obs0dbe madzarskih
vOjnih zlOcincev

BUDIMPESTA, 6. feb. ION.
Al - Madzarska narodna So
disca so v teku zadnjih mese-
cev obsodila ma smrt precej VOL
nih zlocincev, toda lie en- sam m
je bill zares ustreljen. Javnost
ostro obsoja vlado, kateri pred
baciva, da je proved popustlji-
va. DR.. Bella Bojta, XII je pred
sednik najvisjega ljudskega So
disca, je povedal danes, da mad
zarska vlada nj edna kriva te-
ga polozaja.
Izvrsitev smrtnih obsodb .je
bila v mnogih slucajih preloze-
ma ma prosnjo zavezniskih obla-
sti, XII so opozorile madzarsko
vlado, da jc doticnik potreben
kot prica v nuerenberski sodni
obravnavi. Tenn prosnjam je
vlada ugodila, cetudi doloca "a
kon ljudskih sodisc, da morajo
biti obsodbe izvrsene teku
dveh ur.
Drug vzrok, HI v nekaterih
slucajih zavlacuje izvedbo smrt-
nih obsodb, je pomanjkanje rab-
ljev. V vsej madzarski upravi je
samo eden ma razpolago, tako
da je v slueajih kot pri DIR.
Bardossy-ju, kjer zavezniki nj
so stavili nobene zahteve, po-
trebne izvesti smrtno obsodbo
S streljanjem, tudi ako je bill do
ticnik obsojen ma smrt ma We
salih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
Argentina
nova baZa
"a nacije
Drzavni department
objavil senzacijske
obtozbe proti nacijem
in argentinski vladi

WASHINGTON, IL. feb.
-Zed. drzave so danes OBJ
javile svarilo, da nacizem
vedri v Argentina, XII caka
zakrinkan, toda mocan dne-
va, ko Sc mu bo ponudila
nova prilika.
Drzavni department je obja-
vii senzacijsko 'modro knjigo," "
v kateri pravi, da naciji danes
posedujejo v Argentini gospo-
darsko, politicno in kulturno ba-
20, kjer nameravajo iznova
zgraditi agresivno silo v casu,
ko sc Nemcija nahaja pod oku-
pacijo.
Obtoznica trdi brez ovinkov,
da so naciji v naprej naredili ma
crte "a svoj program vednost-
jo in sodelovanjem argentinske
Wade in da je slednja neiskrena
v svojih trditvah, da so meme
simpatije ma strani Zdruzenih
narodov in je zatrla delovanje
fasisticnih agentov in njihovih
organizacij.
Ameriske obtozbe Sc opirajo
ma obsirne nacijske dokumente,
XII so bill zaplenjeni v nekem
nemskem solnem rudniku, in ma
druge podatke, katere SO sedaj
proucuje.
Znacilno je dejstvo, da je
ameriska vlada temi obtozba-
mi prisla ma dan diva tedna pred
predsedniskimi volitvami v Ar
gentini, v zvezi S katerimi vodi-
jo argentinski fasisti polkov-
nixon Perronom ma celu kam-
panic terorja proti demokratski
opoziciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13

cev V Philadelphia, najvecjem
mestu Pennsylvania in tretjem
najvecjem mestu v dezeli, XII je
skozi diva dni paralizirala pro-
met, potem ko je bill med unijo
in Philadelphia Transportation
Co., dosezen sporazum ma po-
dlagi priznanja unije, izboljsane
penzije in mezdnega poviska V
znesku IL centov ma uro.
New-yorski podjetniki Sc
vedno odklanjajo arbitracijo
V New Yorku je zupan
O'Dwyer snoei preklical drastic
no odredbo "a stednjo kuriva,
XII je bila polnomocna skozi Is
ur in je povzrocila zaprtje sko-
70 vseh trgovskih in industrij j.
skin lokalov, gledalisc in zaba-
wise in paralizirala normalno
zivljenje mesta.
zupan je- podvzel korak, ko
je v torek dospelo mesto g.
600,oW gafon kurivnega OLA, S
cemur je bila kriza omiljena.
Stavka $500 AFL delavcev
ma vlacilnih colnih v new-yorski
luki, XII Sc je zacela pred deveti-
mi dnevi, pa Sc Sc vedno NADIA
ljuje, kajti lastniki colnov so IL
nova zavrnili ponudbo delavcev,
da Sc mezdni spor predlozi arbi-
traciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13

Stavko pri Duquesne Lig h t
Co. je oklicala samostojna uni
ia delavcev, XII je zahtevala 20
procentno zvisanje mezd. Unij-
ski predsednik George Mueller
je naznanil, da Sc bodo pogaja-
MIA glede mezdne zahteve obno-
villa. Druzba je po zadnjih poro-
cilih ponujala delavcem Z GEN.
tov in pol poviska ma uro.
Stavka je bila koncana, pred
no je prebivalstvo mesta in oko-
lice obcutilo kaksne vecje nepri-
like. Razen tega, da vozovi ulic-
ne zeleznice MISC vozili in da je
bila razsvetljava nekoliko ONE
jena, je bilo zivljenje v Pitts
burghu in sosednjih mestih nor
malno.
DfuZDa SOdlla, da 81 OelaVcl
ne drznejO zastavkati
Unijski predsednik je rekel,
da je druzba sodila, da 81 unija
ne DO drznila odrediti stavke.
"Bali smo Sc ogorcenja javno-
sti,' je dostavil Mueller, lin to
je bilo, kar mas je drzalo v eko-
nomskem suzenjstvu VISA ia le-
ia. Koncno smo bill primorani
posluziti Sc edinega orozja, S
katerim razpolaga delavec.'
Preklicana je bila vceraj tudi
stavka transportnih CIO delav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
MIR Sc Nj RESNICEN,
IZJAVLJA DIR. BENES

PRAGA, II. februarja-Pred-
sednik Benes je danes izjavil, da
obstojece stanje V Evropi nj
mir pravem pomenu besede. V
primeri z dobo po prvi svetovni
vojni, je bila ista napram seda-
MIN razburkanim razmeram
pravcati sen pokojnosti, je re-
kel DIR. Benes, XII je dostavil, da
ina Ceskoslovaska neprestane
poteskoce z Nemcijo, Poljsko in
Madzarsko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-13
Parker Appliance Co. odslo-
villa 100 veteranov

Splosna nezadovoljnost je ma
stala med odslovljenimi veterani
pri Parker Appliance Co., kate
70 stevilo presega 100. Pravijo,
da sta temu kriva druzba in uni
ia. Matthew De Moore, nacelnik
AFL Machinists je dejal, da bo-
do imeli sejo, ma kateri sc bo
zvedelo, &c Sc je res komu sto-
rila krivica. Pri Parker Appli-
ance Co., velja seniornostna
pravica "a vso tovarno enako.