davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
Porocila IL stare
domovine in fasizem

Cleveland, 0. - POrOcila liz
stare domovine so res zalostna,
grozna, skoraj neverjetna. OBJ
enem so pa tudi razveseljiva. To
pa vsled tega, ker il trpljenja
in ogromnih zrtev naroda, VISTA
ia nova prerOjena Jugoslavija.
kot nam je znano, med sloven-
skim narOdOm domovini so BIZ
le in SO Sc sedaj dive nasprotu-
joel 81 struji: progresivna in
konservativna. Prva della "a pre-
porod z duhom casa, V novo
svobodne in srecnejse zivljenje
ma svoji zemlji. A druga della
vec ali mani "a staroveski ST.
stem Wade, pod katerim je v
proslosti tujec lahko izkoriscal
mas ubogi narod.
Med porocili domobrancev ali
svabobrancev sem cital, da so
bill oni dobro organizirani in
pripravljeni ter Gakali prihod
zaveznikov, da bi bill takrat
skupno udarili ma sovraznika in
osvobodili mas narod. Da pa sc
nj tako zgodilo in da je prislo
do bratomornega klanja, so te-
mu krivi partizani, brezbozniki,
zverine it'd. Tako dan "a dnem
pojejo gotovi agentje starove-
ske reakcijonarne klike, katera
je stoletja drzala mas narod v
temi in ga izkoriscala. To delo
bi radi Sc nadaljevali ma raeun
naroda. Toda duh casa in su-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
UREDNIkOvA
PO$TA
Prvi tisoeak prispevan v
sklad "a otrosko
bolnico v Sloveniji

Mrs. Theresa Rose Frank, XII
stanuje ma SOP E. 14O St., je BIZ
la prva Slovenka, XII Sc zaveda,
da je otroska bolnisnica neob-
hodno potrebna, ako Sc hoce, da
bo bodoci rod svobodne Jugo-
slavic zdrav ma duhu in mocan
ma telesu.
Mrs. Frank je rekla, da po-
trebna je hrana, potrebna tudi
obleka, pa kaj pomaga oboje,
ako nj zdravja. Zdravje je prvo,
zato polagam prvi tisocak ia
namen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18

|sv. oce papez nj nltl enkrat z
mezincem ganil v obrambo ta-
mosnjega ljudstva proti fash
zmu. Zakaj ne, odgovor je ja-
sen. z molkom je papez odobra-
val fasizem in mu dal s tenn svoj
blagoslov in moralno podporo.
Kar MISC mogli uniciti itali-
janski fasisti v prvi svetovni
vojni in tekom dolgih Is let, so
hoteli pa v tel vojni dovrsiti S
pomocjo nemskih nacistov in
domacih prodancev. Ustvariti 50
hoteli Bogu dopadljiva nebesa
po starem geslu: Ma tenn svetu
bodi suzenj, po smrti pa dobis
placilo v nebeskem kraljestvu.
Zavedno in posteno ljudstvo,
XII je ljubilo svojo rodno grudo
in pravo svobodo, pa je reklo.
Ne! Dovolj je suzenjstva! Rajsi
Sc je postavilo tujcu in domacim
prodancem v bran ali pa SO sli
V gore in gozdove, ker druge po-
ii sploh nj bilo, kakor boriti Sc
"a svobodo svoje domovine.
Kot povedo porocila il domo-
vine, SO hrabri jugoslovanski
partizani osvobodili Trst, Gori-
co in vse Primorje. Ustanovili
so 81 svojo demokratsko fedora
tivno republiko Jugoslavijo,
brez vsakega diktata cd zunaj.
Brez onih, XII so pod prejsnjo
vlado Jugoslavije izkoriscali ju-
goslovansko ljud stvo. To je
vzrok, il cesar izhaja nasprot-
stvo proti sedanji jugoslovan-
ski vladi. zalostno in sramotno
Je to, ker prl tenn naSprOtStVu
sodelujejo tudi Slovenci in Sc Sc
stejejo, da so v pravem. V svo-
il nasprotni, umazani propa-
gandi Sc opirajo ma verske in
krscanske resnice, kot da je We
ra v nevanosti, kar nj resnica.
Ker, ako bi bila, ne bi bi1a Sc.
danja vlada odobrila velike vso.
te denarja "a popravo cerkva.
Ako bi bila vlada to, kar sc j
ocita, ne bi bila re kar trikrat
proglasila amnestije "a begun.
ce, "a pobeglo jugoslovansko
ljudstvo, XII jih vabi domov ma
sodelovanje pri obnovitvi po-
trebnih domov in javnih ma.
prav. To so dejstva, XII sc ne
dajo ovreci.
| x
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18

mednarodnem polju, ker so zlo.
eini, XII SO posledica podtalnega
delovanja, zavzeli prevelik oh
seq. Posebno velike skrbi Jim
della dejstvo, da SO Sc podtalne
organizacije zaeele spajati. Me-
davno je prislo do spoja tolp, XII
Sc bore proti rezimu v okraju
Biala-P Podlaska, kjer krije po-
kret baie % obcir.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18

zenjska doba je odprla oci naro-
du, in se je odlocil boriti proti
vsakemu tiranstvu in suzenj-
stvu.
Kaksne nacrte so imeli sva-
bobranci in kako bi bill oni
osvobodili mas narod, nam pove
dovolj jasno njih kolaboriranje
z nasimi sovrazniki, nemskimi
nacisti in italijanskimi fasisti.
V juliju 1912 SO dovolili ma
ozemlju ljubljanske pokrajine
ustanoviti vaske straze. Tenn so
dali orozje in municijo. Pozneje
so Jim dali uradno italijansko
ime. "Milizia volontaria anti-co-
munista."
Ko sem to precital, nisem mo-
gel verjeti, kako in zakaj bi Sc
moral zaveden Slovenec zvezati
S krutimi fasisti, najvecjim So
vraznikom nasega naroda. Ka-
ko maj 81 to posten in zaveden
Slovenec tolmaci? Slovenec, po-
sebno Sc katolican, je prejel
orozje in municijo, cd nam vsem
sovraznega fasista, potem pa
gre ubijati in muciti svoje ljudi.
Kaksen ponos "a katolicane,
kaj? craven Sc italijanske fa-
sistovsko ime! Pod krinko we're,
katere poglavar Sc nj Sc nikdar
potegnil "a pravice in dobrobit
slovenskega naroda v Primor-
ju. BaS ravno obratno. To po-
trjuje zlocinsko delo faSistov v
zadnjih rs letih. Italijanski ia
sisti so prizadejali Slovencem in
Hrvatom ogromno skodo,
ogromno unicenje V moralnem,
gospodarskem in kulturnem OH
ru, katere skode nj Italia mix
dar poravnala.
Mnogo kulturnih in gospodar-
skin ustanov Slovencev v Pri.
morju SO fasisti pozgali ali "a
segli in njih voditelje odgnali v
jece, ma razne otoke, kjer so ra-
di stradanja in mucenja umira-
Ii in mnogi tudi umrli.
Sc Sc spominjam ma m o a
mlada leta, kako je tam donela
slovenska pesem po vaseh, ns
polju in po cerkvah. Pa je pri.
sci kruti fasizem, XII je vse tc
pod kaznijo prepovedal. Izgini.
ii je morala slovenska beseds
IL vsega javnega zivljenja, ka'
kor tudi slovenska krstna ime
ma in priimki ljudi. Sc mrtvin
MISC dali miru ma pokopaliscih
To je bila brutalna siba itali.
janske fasisticne kulture, kate.
re je bill delezen slovenski in hr.
vatski narod V Primorju. V vse-
tel dobi, rs letnega zatiranja
5loveskih in krscanskih pravic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
Poljska nastopi
prot ''peti koloni''
IL inOZemStva

LONDON, 13. feb. (O.N.A)
- Danes Sc je tn razsirila vest,
da namerava poljska vlada pre-
nesti ma mednarodno polje svo-
je pritozbe proti Fprodiranju ma
Poljsko elementov, XII imajo ma
logo, da organizirajo petokolo-
nasko delovanje".
Poljska Via d a Sc namerava
pritoziti pri organizaciji Zdru-
zenih narodov proti delovanju
poljskih elementov, XII so So
vrazni varsavski vladi. Sestav-
lien je bill dobro dokumentiran
memorandum, XII baje dokazuje,
da izvirajo nekatere panoge te-
ga sovraznega delovanja il kra-
jew lezecih v Nemciji, Italiji,
Britaniji in Egiptu. To pa so
kraji, v katerih so nastanjene
enote armade poljskega genera
la Andersa, XII Sc vedno noce
priznati poljske Wade.
Glasom teh vesti Sc poljska
vlada Sc nj odlocila, ali velja
.predlOziti DritOzhe varnostneno1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
odboru ali mednarodnemu sodi-

odboru ali mednarodnemu sodi-
scu.
Jasno je, da bo britanski Via
di jake neljubo, ako pride do te
pritozbe. Del pritozb DO nedvom-
no naperjen proti ljudem, XII so
prispeli ma Poljsko il Anglije.
Poljske oblasti pa so navzlic
temu mnenja, da je neobhodno
potrebno lotiti Sc te zadeve ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
TODAY

1OdA
400 D. m, - Executive board of
St, AndreWs-Covenant church
to meet in the Keaan build
ing. This is first meeting
since. May and it is urged
upon all members to be pres
ent. Plans for fall and winter
work will be discussed.
800 p. m. - Spruat Bible class
will meet at YWCA, Third
and Grace streets. All men,
bers and friends are invited
to attend.
500 p. m. - Circles of the Wesley
Memorial church of Winter
Park will hold a joint meet
ing in the Educational build
ing. All members urged to
be present.
WEDNESDAY
800 D. m. The Womens council
of the First Christian church
will meet.
t.CU Pill. 1IlC " SOlll-
mittee will meet. Members
r requested to attend.
$3.50 D.. m. Colonial Village
Mothers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. R. H.
Kenan, ISL Colonial Village.
All members are urged to at.
tend.
11:00 a. m. - The Wofnens Society
of Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will NEE
as follows: HOO a. m. -
Spiritual Life, 1870 a. NJ
Circles, 1900 noon - Bust.
ness meeting, Ills p. m. -
Lunch with circle 3 serving
THURSDAY
$50 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Buffer Supper Given
For Mildred Stevens

Miss Mildred Stevens, who Will
be married to Karl McGhee this
Saturday, was the guest Of honor
last evening at a buffet supper
kitchen shower given by Miss
Mary Frances Cause at her home
on Market street.
White gladioli and white candies
were used in decorating the din
ing room table and the buffet from
which the supper was served.
Miss Causes guests included
Miss Stevens the honoree, Miss
Billie Sudbury, Miss Mary Alice
Rose, Miss Louise Hardwick, Miss
Isobel Stellings, Miss Dorothy
Cameron and guest, Mrs. Kenneth
Biggs, Mrs. L. r. Schneider, Miss
Mildred Evans, Miss Gibbs Holm
! es, Mrs. S. Warren Sanders, Jr.,
Miss Phyllis Haar, Miss Kathryn
Perdue, and Miss Anne Bigger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
BY RUTH

Well, Mama and Papa are again
hitting the highways for that two
weeks vacation. And things aren't
so different frc-n the preWar days,
after all.
Mama still wants to take it easy
and Papa wants to make time.
Mama still wants to stop for
leisurely meals at places she has
heard about, and Papa still wants
to grab a hamburger, so that he
can say with satisfaction as he
climbs back behind the wheel,
well, lunch didn't slow us up
much
Mama still wants to stop along
the way to telephone college
friends she hasn't eve thought
about in years, just because she
happens to be passing through
their towns. And Papa still thinks
that is silly.
Mama still thinks she hasn'1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Six Persons Injured
In Robson Accident

LUM BERTON N, Sept. 2 -
Six persons sustained minor in
juries when cars operated by J.
c. Freeman of Lumber:on and
Robert A. Wilkerson of Lumber
ton, collided on highway Al about
five miles south of Lumberton
Sunday night. According to in
vestigating officers the wreck oc-
cured as Wilkerson wa; attempt
ing to pass Freeman who was max
ing a left turn, the vehicles both
headed south were damaged con-
siderably.
Those injured were Wilkerson
and two passengers in his car,
Charles Ingram Collins of Lumb-
erton and Billy Joseph Atkinson
of Lumberton, Freeman and. pas
sengers with him, his son Billie
aged 3 years and Winfred Samp-
son. All remained hospitalized to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
WE THE WOMEN
Vacation Tours Haven't Changed A Bit

seen a city until she has been in
side its department stores, and
Papa is still trying to argue her
out of wasting time like that.
They are still arguing over when
to start out each morning, Papa
wanting to "get an early start"
and Mama asking rs this supposed
to be a vacation, o. isn't it,"
Papa is still doing the driving.
though, just as always, the plan
was that Mama would take over
when he got tired. He's still never
tired enough to want Mama be-
hind the wheel.
Mama is still seeing perfect
places at which to stop at about
four in the afternoon, and Papa
is still speeding by them.
It's just like it used to be in the
|prewar days. Travelling conditions
have changed-but Mama and Papa
haven't changed a bit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

Wilmingtonians may thumb the
pages of a recent New Yorker and
find a story by John Powell, the
locale of which is familiar ground
20 all of us.
This talented story of hitch
mixers from Wrightsvllle Beach
in to town, is a keen insight into
the workings of a boys mind and
is told with restraint that is
characteristic of the New Yorker.
Mr. Powell ends his story with Il
picked up the right people and
made some friends.
And speaking of talent Miss Ger
trude Smell, of New York City,
but a muchly travelled cosmopoll-
tan, has taken an apartment on
South Third street which means
that she is going to stay with us.
Miss SHELLS hobby is cooking
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clyde c. Carter and daugh-
ter, Ann Royal, left Tuesday after
noon for Chapel Hill where they will
spend several days with Mr.. Carter
who is a professor at the University
of North Carolina.
G.. c. Bryant, petty officer, End
class, and Mrs. Bryant Of Norfolk,
Va, left Saturday for Charlotte
after spending the past week as
the guest of Miss Carrie MAZE Wade
at the Lands cottage, Wrightsvllle
Beach. While in Charlotte they Will
visit MS. Bryants parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Roberts.
Miss Edna La Ross has returned
to her home in Hershey, Pa, after
spending the summer at Beacnlano
cottage, Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson is visiting her
son and daughter-in--aw, Mr.. and
MRS. w. r. Jackson of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thompson
have as their guests at Wcightsvllle
Beach, Mrs. D. E. Settle ano
daughter. Renee, of New Smyrna
Fla.
Mrs. r. E. Piner and Mrs. ]
M. Baton have returned homt
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jus
tice of Lynchburg, Va. Before re
turning home they visited Lexlng
ton and Natural Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Barron lef
Monday by motor for their hom'
in Baltimore, Md, after VISITING
Mrs. Bar-on's parents, Mr. an
Mrs. L. J. DeVane. Mr.. Barron al
rived Saturday for the weekend I
accompany his wife home after
three weeks stay.
Miss Dorothy Schraum Of New
ton, is the guest of Miss Jacquelin
Thompson at her home on Wrights
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sausage and Hominy

Melon Ball Cocktail
Sausages and Hominy
Cauliflower with Cheese Dressing
Buttered Green Beans
Tomato, Bacon and Pineapple
Ice Cream
(Recipe Serve Four)
Sausage and Hominy
l pound sausages
2 oranges
2 apples
z tablespoons sausage fat
2 cups cooked hominy
Chopped parsley
Prick sausages and cover with
boiling water. Simmer three min
utes. Drain and put in dripping
pan. Slice oranges and apples and
place in pan with sausages. Bake
at $50 dagrees until sausages are
crisp and brown and apples are
two tablespoons into frying par
tender. AS ia: accumulates put
and add cooked hominy. Mix well
and put two tablespoons fat over
hominy and put in oven until
heated through. Make a mound OF
the hominy in center of hot plat
ter, place sausages uprigh. against
it and surround with orange and
apple alternately and sprinkle
chopped parsley between.
Tomato, Bacon and Pineapple
slices bacon
2 cups celery
l cup pineapply
l tomato
Lettuce
2 tomatoes
Cooked salad dressing
Chicory and cress
Cut bacon in pieces and cook
until crisp. Drain and add celery
cut in pieces, pineapple cut in
half-inch pieces and one tomato
cut in eighths. Mix gently with a
fork and serve on lettuce with
cooked salad dressing. Cut two
tomatoes in slices and place
around dish, garnish with chicory
: and cress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

En0 New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

people don't like to talk about Pin-Worm
infection. Sometimes they are too embar:
raised to mention the tormenting rectal
itching. And in many cases tney nave no 9Gs
this ndH% best that lives inside the human body
IT Today. thanks to a special. medically rec
ovnisea drug 1gentian %violet). . highly ef-
This drug is the vital ingredient in ~.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed IN the
laboratories Of DR.. D. jayne 9 Son:
The small, easy-to-take ~ 1aoie.s act
in a special way to remove i,n - s.,,
- yo,,rself. ask your druggist for q
paSAa tol,ow the directions. Satisfaction
%e sua or your money back.
It's easy to remember P'W for Pin'"orms
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
= S. ,:;;: S.. G. :: !! :... " Y, -
Ann Williams To Wed
Marine Lieutenant

Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Williams OF
Bradiey's Creek announce the en-
gaqament of their daughter, Ann,
to Garlen L. Selmythr, It., United
States Marine Corp, of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin.
The wedding will take place IN
The very near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Cody Williams Band
To Play At Leieune

The Wednesday evening informal
dance will be held this week at
the Marstoa pavilion at Camp LIE
jeune. Cooty Williams and his band
will furnish the music for dancing
$50 Junior hostesses have been
invited to attend and have been
requested to contact their respec-
tive senior hostesses at the YWCA,
USO or City Recreation depart
ment as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
CUB and |so1I1T
dates to remember

Brotherhood Of -
Trainmen will meet Ni III y
Junior Order Hal. All rps ~
7:45 p. m. Ceoro;a ,0'
day school class Of Tn Ta1 Saa
Baptist church will me teH n12!'
MRS c. c. Hemby, 81 N VIII
street at 8 o'clock. Memo ,oe'
please meet at 7:45 a. e.
church for transpo-tati i, 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
John Powell Tells Story
.Of.Loca -Hitch-Hikers

and in this day when everyone
plays around with cooking, she is
tops. With truffles and trifle, wines
and their vintage, ct cetra, she
canno. be COMPOUNDED. Up until
recently she was on the staff OF
Gourmet, a magazine when
treats food and it's cooking as a
fine art.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Surf Club Group
Has Dinner Dance


The Labor Day dinner last eve
ming brought to a close the sea
sons series of delightful parties
given by members of the Surf
Club.
Last evenings affair, was solg-
nee, with the added variety OF
music. Paul Hutchings and his
orchestra arrived from a Wilson
engagement in time for music dur
ing the dinner hour. Dancing,
naturally followed.
Enjoying this gaia occasion were
approximately two hundred Viii
mingtonians and their guests.
For NovUcnopo Sorvico nia1 2.2211
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
COMMUNISTS E

BERLIN, Sept. q Up -P.s'
Berlin Monday night broadcsa sao !.
flclal results from 2,828 NJ > (, d
precincts in soxony which g A.,
the commissioning soe Saye
Unity party 1913, $780,; Lib s...
Democratic party $50, l38. 0 cs..5
tan Democratic Union 62l, 382 C''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Births

SANDRA GAIL HEATH
Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
Heath announce the birth OF a
daughter Sandra Gail, August %,
at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Heath is the former Luna
Giddens, of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
BORN

PARIS, Sept. 2.-P)-Quadruplet
daughters we're born Monday to
Nine. Pierre Waller. Officials at
St. Louis hospital said they were
resting comfortably,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
AMvETs ELECT COMMANDER

BURLINGTON, Sept. q P) -
The three-day State convention of
the American Veterans Of World
War II concluded here Monday with
election of officers headed by State
Commander L. H. Hinshaw Of Ashe-
hOrO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

Fifteen per cent Of the au+on,
tive products of the United T st.4a
s1 sold outside Of the U JrI,s
The union times., 1946-06-22


 Labor naturally President nov plans to do regarding labor
 rather interesting that the Presidents vetOng the Labor B 45OO words where ike T made terrific blunder and make amend would have done admirably.
 political implications the Presidents labor actions during the month.
 He urged of his slave labor bill which first included (bu which has since been stripped O) provision striking workers the and them work their jobs under he undemO cratic Articles of War;
 President the other hand had only guide of domestic policy arising from it, but also had weather the bitter which Washington, Jeferson Lincon Wilson.
 What President Truman did in Roosevelt did in tmelose his head President Truman showed that the crisis could deter him from what he claims be his proabOr pathies
 While President Tumans record entities him prase failure crisis eliminates him Labo cOnsd desirable in the White House. his labor, based largely the advice consuan provoke public unleashed pOi tician's handbook, is inexcuable blunder.
 When the Bill his Why whatever section of the country union forces that willing believe his fimy Politics, simple against the But that The always always will be whether labor shall be protected in its right strike industry commodity shortage by refusing
  controls will been sculd allowing the ree enterprise freely charge whatever the traffic will bear
 Labor the the White House be perfection President without making But dent the field reasonable the realm of irresponsbyeven brief nevalthe time has arrived for Labor seek another champion.
The union times., 1946-06-22
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One)
 ''Their $911, 100000 profits after taxes were 21 per cent above the previous year."
 The report also shows that Uncle Sam paid the banks $1,133, ,OOO,- 900 interest on their $8l ,OOO, ,OOO,- 900 holdings of government bonds and notes, at an average interest rate of 1.37 per cent.
 Franco Spain is a potential men, ace but let's wait little while be- fore we do anything about it, LIN subcommittee reported. Even a. baby learns to keep away from a hot stove once it's been burned, but wisdom doesn't always come with experience.
 A Georgia Congressman, accord ing to Associated Press, has just returned from Central America where he encountered a monkey that picked up a stick and knocked the filings out of couple of the Congressman's teeth. Filling in the gaps in the story we can visualize the monkey advancing on the Georgian and muttering to himself. ''Ha, now we'll settle for once and for all that libel about your having descended from us."
 Neatest wartime racket was that of the shipowners who had ships built for them by the government sold them or chartered them back at five times their value and then got themselves jobs working for the government at fancy salaries.
 And it all comes under the head ing of free enterprise.
 FIVE YEARS AGO in THE UNION TIMES: OVER 35O,OOO textile workers granted Sc hourly boost as Gen. Philip B. Fleming, >Wage-Hour Act Administrator. ap- proves 37R cent-an-hour rock-bot- tom scale. PRESIDENT ROOSE- WELT calls on O.P.M. to deal eff fectively with problems of racial discrimination against Negroes in defense industries. ''SHARP In-
The union times., 1946-06-22
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE p, 1946

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-06-22

the United Steelworkers observed that the OPA bill before the Senate will create new round of wage dis puteS."
 Other speakers joined the at. tack on the Senate bill wiping out OPA and called for elimination of all weakening amendments incor. pOrated in its bill that Reconver. sion Director Chester BOwles called "a mOnstrous thing" They includ- ed Pres. James Patton, Natl. Farm ers' Union; Pres. Rose Schneider man, Natl. WOmen's Trade Union League; Pres. Clark Foreman, Southern Conference for Human Welfare and Chairman Charles C. Bolte, American Veterans Commit tee.
 Some Senators and Congressmen have been voting on killing OPA in the misguided belief that the higher prices won't be felt until they are safely reelected in November. That, the experts said, is pure hokum. One of them said they'll have to get over that idea. We'll feel the effect in July, and it will be increasingly evil dent in August and September-soon enough for the voters to react at the polls"
 Another factor forgotten by the politicians going along with the Big Business groups, is that in addition to the percentages figured by the experts on the basis of conserva- tive statistical tabulations, here is the ''dynamic lunge,'' or ''shock from the sudden release of con trols'' that cannot be safely esti- mated.
 All the experts are sure, how ever, that if the Tories win, tn U. s. will drop into a period of economic chaos that will make 1919 look like a fairyland.