davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

Nekega julijskega dne, ko sc
je po zakljucku konference v
San Francisco vrnila nasa dele
gacija New York, je prisel po-
me ameriski pisatelj Louis Ada
mic, po poreklu Slovenec, da bi
prezivel nekaj dni ma njegovi
farmi blizu Milforda v drzavi
New Jersey. z Adamicem sem Sc
srecal prvih dneh po prihodu
v Zedinjene drzave Amerike
skupno tovarisem zujovicem
in veleposlanikom Stenojem ST.
micem; najvec smo govorili O
delu income organizacije Zedi-
njenega komiteja Amerikancev
juzno-slovanskega porekla, XII je
toliko napravila, da bi Sc v Ame-
riki slisalo boju nasih naro-
dov, a ma celu sta il Louis Ada
mic in Zlatko Balokovic4
Pripovedoval sem Adamicu O
tenn, kako smo dobili prvo vest
% njegovem nastopu proti Drazi
Mihaj jlovicu in Foticu prav med
cetrto ofenzivo in kako je ia
vest "a mas mnogo pomenila. v
resnici so bill to kratki sestanki,
ceprav so nekateri trajali po sti-
ri ure-kratki v tenn smislu, ker
sem po vsakem cutil, da razgo-
vor z Adamicem nj koncan, da
Sc je v resnici sele zacel. Zato
smo Sc ze tedaj zedinili, da bi BIZ
10 najboljse, &c pridem ma obisk
ma njegovo farmo.
Ia sestanek smo sc domenili
opoldne v Adamicevem hotelu in
prisel sem ma minute tocno ka-
kor smo Sc dogovorili. Adamic
Sc je smejal: "Jugoslovani obi
cajno zamujajo, pa vidim, da
Titovi ljudje odstopajo cd tega
pravila." Hotel smo ujeti prvi
popoldanski vlak, ker je il be-
tonskih zidov neboticnikov ia
rela taksna vrocina, da je incl
clovek eobcutek, da je ma zerja-
vici. Toda to nj bila lie obica ina
letna suha vrocina. Prisel je val
depresije, vlaga je pritisnila ma
vse mestO.
Use to je sonce razgrelo tako,
da vrela para telesu nj dala, da
bi dihalo; cista srajca, XII sem
10 oblekel, ko sem odsel il hote-
la, je bila vlazna nekaj minu-
tab. Nebo je bilo cemerno, ko-
maj 81 mogel opaziti vrhove
ogromnih neboticnikov, XII so Sc
grmadili mad mas tako, da je
incl clovek obcutek, da mu Sc
bolj jemljejo din, da mu ne dajo,
da bi prisel do zraka, da ga pri-
tiska 10 Vseh strani. Adamic mi
je razlagal, da hodimo skozi po~
slovni del New Yorka prav v ca
SUI kratkega opoldanskega od-
mora.
Gledal sem ljudi, XII so sc valili
il teh razgretih cudovisc. To so
bill newyorski businessman v
l1elih ovratnikih zlatimi verizi-
cami preko vestje in zobom
kanadskega jelena, znakom klu-
ba 'Kanadskega jelena," kate
remu je pripadal tudi Babit Sin
clair-LeWis. Njihovi obrazi so
bill odsekani, skoro surovi, ka-
kor profili neboticnikov, IL ka-
terih SO prihajali.
Gledal sem daktilografinje v
pisanih oblekah z enakimi pri-
ceskami, rdecimi nohti, istimi
nameski ma obrazu, vse druga
drugi podobne, kakor jajce jaj-
Gu, kako sc zde nam belim enaki
vsi Kitajci. Gedal sem te dekle-
ia, kako hite do oglov, kjer SO
restavracije ia nitro kosilo, "
kjer 81 ljudje sami strezejo in
opravijo obrok Is minutah.
Ia pestra mnozica stoji potem
oh zidovih neboticnikov, da sc
"oddahne" z DAILY Newsom" v
| rokah, potem pa po desetih mi
'>nutah kakor ma povelje vstopa
skozi odprta vrata neboticnikov,
XII pozira 10 tisote in tisoce teh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

Kdor je 6lovekOljMb, darnje
"a Otr0Sko 50lnico D Sloveniji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

3. Da trzaska luka postane
mednarodna, toda pod jugoslo-
vansko suverenostjo, medtem
ko maj bi Sc organizacija "a
upravo luke vodila po poseb-
mem zakonu, katerega maj bi Sc
stavila vse drzave, XII SO direkt-
no prizadete.
Russia bo tudi podprla
Jugoslavijo glede Koroske
Pojavljajo sc tudi znamenja,
da Sc spopad med sovjetskimi
in britskimi interest razsiri Sc
ue1no Cd Trsta rroti Koroski,
XII je najbolj juzna provinca Av-
STRIFE.
Dokaz temu so porocila v
moskovskem casopisju, da An
glezi delajo roka roki stevil-
mimi fasisticnimi in reakcijonar-
1imi element ma Koroskem, in
da so tam zatrli organizacijo
oivsih partizanov, XII so Sc med
vojno borili v Titovi osvobodil-
nj vojski.
To Sc opozarja, da je Koroska
2 zemljepisnega stalisca direkten
podaljsek Jugoslavije in da ii
napadi ma anglesko vojasko VIA
DO ma Koroskem najbrze pome-
nijo, da sc bo v Parizu zahte-
vala sprememba m je tudi v
omenjeni pokrajini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
KAKO Sc RAZVIJA''
DIPLOMATSKA BORBA
"a TRsT IN PR1MoRsKo

;Nadaljevanje S /. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
Ma obisku pr pisatelju
Louisa AdanliCu

Posneto "sovsk Ljubljana Jusosavijs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30

Is the younger generation becom-
ing mildcr in its habits? Before the
war beer suits" were the rage with
collcCians. Now it's the T-shirt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
Phil Hawkins Is
Declared Guilty
OF Liquor Charge

PM Hawkins. COlOrcd. was SEN
fenced 10 four months an the roads.
suspended upon payment Of S21 and
costs and on condition that he net
be convicted of Viuia;in" any pro-
hibition laws in Vance county iut'
the next two years, upon conviction
IN recorders court today of Illegal
possession of whisky. Hawkins wa.
charged with poSSrS$iun Of whisky
for sale. but entered Il plea of pus-
session only.
Vernon Rogers, colorcd. tried foy
careless and reckless driving. wa.
adjudscd guilty of operating Il
motor vehicle with improper brake
Prayer for Judgment was continue.
upon payment Of costs and ON con-
dition that he make necessary re
pairs to Lawrence Davis au:nmp-
bile.
Durward Hcdgcpeth and Hubert;
Carraway. white. were tried for as.
Sault on each other. Prayer fur'
judgment for each was continued
upon payment OF costs. which wcr-'
RENTED. Hcdgcpcth was also Charg-
ed with assault on Mrs. Carrawav
and prayer for Judgment was con-
tinucd upon payment of costs. which
were RENTED.
James Brodic. colOrcd. tried for
non-suppart of his minor Cnii'l'"u
was sentenced 10 six months on the
roads, suspended upon payment 90.
costs, ON condition that he DrCVid"
adequate support for his children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
JOHN GRAHAM GETS
HIGH FEDERAL POST

Washington. july 30.-P,-An-
'ther North Carolinian came in.n
nc Federal governments upper.
vel financial setup today
John S. Graham. formerly Of
Vinston-Salcm today took over as
assistant 10 Undcrsccretary of tn
treasury o. Max Gardner. Graham
ucceeds James Edwin Webb of OK
ord. N. c.. who was named by Pres
dent Truman last week as director
VI the budget.
Graham joins Gardner. Webb.
comptroller General Lindsay C..
Warren. and Rep. Robert l.. Dough-
IN. chairman of the House Ways
nd Means Committee as CAROLYN.
ms in major positions in the finan-
ial group in Washington.
Graham practiced law in Win
'on-Salem rricr to entering tho
javy in 1912. He left the Navy. in
which he was commander. july
Graham was graduated from the
University Of North Carolina. al
ended Harvard Law School and re e
'civod his law decree from the Uni
'crsity Of Virginia. He is married
nd has two daughters. Graham il a
'ative Of Rcdding, Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
Very Little
Excess Here
In Acreage
Measurement OF
Tobacco Quotas
About Half Done

Measurement of tobacco acreage
II Vance county for compliance of
rowcrs with quota allo,ments is al
most half completed. and is expect
d 10 be finished a few weeks hence.
/ wGS stated today by ". +. Hight.
'ccretary of the county AAA COM
nittce, which is directing the pro-
ram.
Through Saturday. measurement
vas 43,2 percent finished after be-
ng under way about five weeks.
Hight stated. Approximately % per-
sons are engaged in measuring the
acreage and are paid Il per diem fo:'
their services.
Acreage Is being measured this
ear for the first time in several
CasCnS. The congressional approp
iaI!Cn for the work was restored
or the 1916 crop after allotmcnt;;
iac been gradually expanded IN
ONE instances when there was no
provision for the work.
Very few Instances of surplus
;crCag2 have been found thus tar.
light said. and rarely is there morc
han half an acre excess. the Sccrc-
AIRY said, mSOt al the time the sur
Jus being only 4 small fraction.
Growers who plant more thaG
allotment are pcnaliHcd for the cX-
'cSS and required to pay Il tax Of
Ten percent of the selling price on
UGH tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
Municipal
Meet To Be
Sept. 1914

The program for the arTual con-
vcntiOn of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities is shap-
ing up. and will be in readiness by
the date of The meeting September
l2-l4 in AShCviIlc. MayCr Henry T.
Powell. If Henderson. said today
Mayer Powell is first VICE DrcSidcn;
f the org, citation. and is due To be
elevated 20 the presidency al the
coming convention.
The meeting usually is held Garlic"
n the summer. but was purpnSclv
delayed this year @, account Of no.
cl conditions and the congestion o!
ne tourist season - mid-srln'rhcr.
Mayor Powell said considerable at
cntiOn would likely Ec given 10
'ousinG conditions. He was in Wash
rStun recently To confer with Will
on Wyatt. housing adm ristrator.
With a view to having him attend
nd address the gathering. but .
onflict in engagements prevented
MT he is expected TO send his top
assistant 70 speak.
The municipal association can
cllcd its 1918 convention on account
" war conditions, and present Of
'icerS have now served two years
their present caDacities. Mayor
Walker 1.vlc"ly. OF Hickory. is
,resi"ent Of the lcaGlc. A full slate
# officers i! expected tC he elected
4: the Asheville gathering in Sep
cmbcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
Henderson Girl Running
Bookmobile In u. S. Zone

Operating a bookmobilc for The
atre Special Services in the Euro
pean theatre, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Parham. of Henderson, regularly
carries books, magazines and phono-
graph records to CTS stationed
around Karlsruhe, Germany. Her
mobile library travels us many as
80 miles in one day. rotating its
5000 books among the small, iso-
lated uI:its in this area.
Miss Parham is one of 81 trained
librarians assigned by Theatre Spe-
cial Services to operate these book
mobiles. Currently Theatre Special
Services is recruiting 10 build its
staff to point where it can adc-
Qliatcly serve all units. ACCORDING
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
Legion Will
Aid Vets In
LeaveClain1s
Post Members Are
To Assist els In
Their Applications

Members Of the Henderson post
OF the American Legion will assis,
Gls of World War II in filing thci.
claims for terminal leave pay pro-
Nlded in Il bill expected to pass
congress before that body adjourns
for the summer late this week, il
was stated today by George w. Har-
rlson, commander of the local post
Harrison has received a communi.
cation from JIM. Caldwell, State adj
Jutant, conveying a telegram from
washington from John Stella, ma
tional Legion command, alerting
all local posts To be in readiness to
perform this service, and is making
plans for his organization to render
the service. Members will be sta
toned at the Legion hut 10 assist
Veterans in filling out their appli-
cations and forwarinG them to the
proper authority.
Commander Stella has called up
ON all posts and their members to
render this service Ia World War ii
veterans, and dates will be announce
ed as soon as the legislation is en-
acted and blanks are available for
the purpose.
In sending the communication of
the national commander, Caldwell
added his personal appeal to post
commanders To set up an urganiZa-
ton Immediately To help veterans.
Terminal leave pay tn he paid by
the government will be similar la
that which has been and is being
granted To officer personnel ON sep
aration frrm active duty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
HENDERSON IN. c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 80 1916
Lions Club Is Winner
observation-disclosures

Sending in steady runs through
seven innings Of play, the Hendcr-
son Lions cub utrrC@me Il lead by
the Exchange club Of 1913 at the emf
OF the second inning and won iI-lJ
IN the softball contest between thr
teams last night.
Mayor Henry =. Powell started Oh
the mound for the Lions club. but
later Stewart Finch took over the
pitching duties. Ncv. Il. l.. l.. Musc!'
iurlcd for the FNchangitcS.
Rus"cy led III hitting for the Lions.
With th"c" rum. Couch tagged the
home plate twirc and other runs
were made by Adams. Church. Phil
fps. Seaman. nmn"ll. Harris. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30

Finch.
The ENchangi,cs scored al! thci.
runs IN one inning. the second fran, e.
ana sent no more players pas, thu
catcher for the Lions team, Fred
ke%lrr. MuSlcy and Daniel lri tn.
tNchanEilcS. scoring Two runs vacu
ana both Ct them maxim" hu,un
runs. MoScr. King. Coilrcil. L.rMal.
Glover and Mills accounted for IT,.
other runs. King w;.S DCnind H. .
plate for the Exchange team.
This IS the first in Il series Of
games. To he played between TIA.
teams and il is hoped th"t uih,Y
civic clubs will organize teams j..
play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30

TO Major General A. r. Boiling. the
atre chief Of special services.
The sister of Mrs. J. II. Hicks. Jr.,
Route z. Henderson, Miss Parham
Is ii graduate of Henderson high
school. She attended High Point col
lese and the University of North
Carolina. where she studied library
science. She has served nine months
overseas with Theatre Special Serv-
ices. Previously she spent two years
d: llprarl;H nj the Army Air iield,
Myrtle Beach. South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
AROUND TOWN
YOUNG STREET LOT

\ lot on Young street WAS trans
fcrrcd by Joe Callctt and wife to
Samuel +. Wilson and wife for SO
and ether considerations in Il decd
filed at the register Of deeds office
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
TRAFFIC ZINES

TRAFFIC FINES
Il. {. White and w. G.. Inscuc paid
lines OF 81 each at the city clerks
Office yesterday for violations of
traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-30
TWO HENDERSON MEN
REENLIST IN NAVY

w. F. pridgcn and II. l.. Parrot.
both of Henderson. have rcullistcd
in the U. 5. Navy. il was announced
today by the Raleigh navy recruit
ing station.
II was further announced that
family allowances are still being paid
To cnliStccS with BOA fidc depend
cntS. Such allowances will re mi
until six months after the end of the
present emergency.
Age limit for enlistment i'm the
Navy is II To 80 and first enlist
mU;tS can be made for four or six
years for men above Is. and until
the twcnty-lirst birthday for men
under ID.
Men with previous naval service
can rccnlist for two, three. four or
six years. a Navy rccruitcr is at
the Henderson post office each Mon
day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Greet Lakes
Tieup Threatens

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (LPA)-
Full support of 100000 workers
represented bp the Committee
for Maritime Unity (CIO) was
pledged last week to Gre t
Lakes seamen who are sched-
uled to go on strike Aug. Is. The
GNU consists of six CIO and one
independent union.
GNU Co-chairmen Harry
Bridges and Joseph Curran de-
clared in a joint statement, "The
40-hour week is long overdue
for Great Lakes Seamen. Five
days a week and eight hours a
day has long been established
for industries all around the
Great Lakes. There is no reason
why the men who sail the ships
w hich serve these industries
should continue under the sweat
shop conditions of 56 hours
week. The GNU is ready to
throw all its forces to support
the just demands of the Lakes
seamen. The National Maritime
Union, one of the seven member
unions of the GNU, is spear
the 40-hour week drive
and will halt shipping on the
Lakes on Aug. Is if necessary to
win this demand"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Ia Conventions
Listed BY CIO

WASHINGTON Aug. 5 (LPA)
Thirteen conventions of inter
national and state CIO organiza-
tions are listed during August
and prior to the CIO national
convention on Nov. 18 in At
lantic City.
The schedules: Aug. II, Oil
Workers Init. Union, Ft. Worth,
Tex; Sept. 6, Ohio State CIO,
Akron, Ohio; Sept. 6, Vermont
State CIO, Barre, VT; Sept. 9,
Brewery Workers (Board), Gal
weston, Tex; and United Eelec.
Radio & Machine Workers, Mil
waukee, Wis; Sept. 10, Inter
national Wood Workers, Port
land, Ore; Sept. IL, N Y. State,
CIO, Lake Placid, N. Y;
Sept 16, United Rubber Work
ers, San Francisco, Cal; Sept.
10, United Gas, Coke & Chem.
Workers; New York City; Sept.
20, Georgia State CIO, Macon,
Ca; Sept. %, Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers, Sarato G a
Springs, and United Stone g. AL
lied Prod, York, Pa; Sept. 27,
Oregon State CIO, Portland,
Oregon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
PAC Seeks CIO
Voters Opinion

In order to determine what
form of government is preferred
by CIO members, PAC has send
10000 questionnaireS to a rep
sentative group of the union.
AS soon as an adequate and
conclusive return has been
made, the PAC executive board
will meet to determine what po-
sition the organization will take
with respect to the proposed
form of city government for
which petitions are now being
circulated.
PAC officials point out that
no decision has been made on
the official position which will
be taken by the organization
with respect to the form of To-
ledo's city government and that
none will be made until a clear
cut and decisive opinion has been
given by the members in the
shops.
Glenn HOlewinski, PAC execu-
tive manager stated the PAC
position on Wednesday of this
week when he said, "PAC has
not and Will not take any posi-
ton with regard to our muni-
cipal form of government until
we know the majority opinion
of our membership"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
CIO Predicts
Rents TO Increase

WASHINGTON - (LPA) -
"Legalized initiation will now
replace the unofficial variety
which consumers have expert
enced for 25 days." was the pre-
diction of the CIO Cost of Living
Committee as President Truman
signed the new Price Act.
"The new act carries out the
intent of majority in Congress
to remove price ceilings rapidly
from a great many products and
to increase prices of those that
remain under CONTROL" the CIO
committee said.
Until election day in Novem-
ber," they predicted, rent cell
ings are likely to hold at the
June levels. After that, they
probably will begin to give way
to the pressure of rising prices
and costs"
"OPA policy since last March
has been following the same
trend towards decontrol and
higher prices that the new act
calls for" the cost of living
group pointed out. "There is
every reason to accept therefore
that OPA will administer the
new law without noticeable re-
luctance and that rising prices
may be expected all across the
board" They added that this
was already taking place before
June 80, and that OPA was
celebrating the restriction of its
authority by Immediately issu-
ing 14O price raising orders and
a large number of decontrol
orders"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Gary to Clear SIums

GARY, Ind. (LPA) - A mil
lion-dollar slum clearance prof.
ect for a seven block area in
downtown Gary has been pro-
posed to the city controller by
the CIO council here. Taxes
would be raised rs cents per
500 to finance the building of
5000 modern dwelling units to
rehouse the families in the
slums. At the same time, Car
negie-IllinoiS Steel Corp. en-
ployer of a large proportion of
the CIO workers here, has filed
a petition with the state tax
board asking for a reduction
from over S22 million to about
S14 million in its assessed valua-
ton,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
ToIedoon Ndmed
California Director

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (LPA)
Irving De Shelter, of Toledo,
Ohio, former president of the
cIO Federation of Glass, Cera-
mic & Silica Sand Workers, has
been named CIO regional director
for southern California, it was
disclosed here last week.
De Shelter, regional organizer
in Kansas for the past three
years, takes over an area which
for the past 10 years has been
under jurisdiction of Harry
Bridges as west coast regional
director. Bridges will remain as
director for northern California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Region Steps
Up CIO Drive

In keeping with the policy laid
down by the UAW-CIO Atlantic
City convention, the organiZa-
tional drive in Region 2-B under
Director Richard Gosser has been
gradually stepped up until more
than 80 unorganized plants in
Toledo and other parts of the
Toledo area are under process OF
organization.
Local IL has under process of
organization at the present time
II plants with plans for enlarg-
ing the drive as NLRB elections
are held in a number of the
plants now predominantly UAW.
CIO.
Elsewhere in the region good
progress is being made with the
Region 2-B staff extending the
union into many plants which
have never had a union.
Expresses Union Policy
Regional Director GOsser ex-
pressed the union view upon the
intensification of the organiza-
tional drive recently when he
said, 1--WE have always tried and
to a great extent succeeded in
bringing the benefits of the union
to many plants. 1t is now our
purpose to complete organization
in our region at the earliest pos
sible time. We know that the job
takes time and effort, but we are
going to keep eternally at it until
we are sure that every worker
has been given the opportunity to
secure the advances the union
can bring to him."
A number of petitions for
NLRB elections have been made
for plants with a majority signed
into the union, while others are
in process of preparation. 1t is
expected that UAW-CIO mem
bership in Region 2-B will be in
creased by several thousands be-
fore next spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09

porations released here last
week.
Tax reductions amounting
to $28, 1861 900 gave General Mo-
tors a net income of $16,320,573
and a dividend of 80 cents on
common stock for the second
quarter of 1946. The net income
was computed after paying pre-
ferred dividends.
Steel Shows Profit
US. Steels reported profit for
the first six months of 1916
amounted to $24,138,541 or $1.32
a share of common stock after
paying preferred dividends.
Aid was given to the steel cor
poration's net income figure by
tax credit of $7,30O,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09

Whitney noted "a good
deal of resentment" in the
bureaucracy "over the fact
that veterans from the ranks of
organized labor are urged by
your organization and the various
labor leaders, to join the Ameri-
can Legion and help to defeat the
efforts of certain of its fascist.
inclined members to use the or
ganization as a weapon against
labor"
Comenting on secret report
made by the Legion's top COM
mand and first disclosed by the
Union Labor Legionnaires,
Whitney pointed out:
at was noteworthy that the
secret report quoted but did not
deny the charge that the San
Francisco convention had gone on
record by sending an invitation
to MuSsolini to make the prin.
Iciple address. 1t also quoted but
did not deny Past Commander
|Owsley's interview published
throughout the country in which
he stated, If ever needed, the
American Legion stands ready to
protect our country's institu.
tions and ideals as the Fascists
dealt with the destructionists
who menaced Italy
There is no doubt" said
Whitney, "that such a powerful
Organization as the Legion could
be a very effective force for
progress and democracy in this
country. 1t cannot do this by
batting and threatening the work.
ing people of America every
time they attempt to keep pace
with the growing economic po-
tential of the country"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Duro TO Name
New Secretary

A new recording secretary to
replace Orville Smaltz who has
resigned will be nominated and
elected at the regular monthly
meeting of Local Is, UAW-CIO,
Sunday, August II, at TIUC
headquarters, Gil Huron st.
Mr.. Smaltz has been shop cor
respondent for the UNION
JOURNAL since the Local SUBJ
scribed to the paper several
months ago.
All new members of the Un-
ion are requested to be present
at the meeting for initiation.