davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25

tenn ekSperlmentu, XII Sc
vrsi, da sc dozene moe atomske
bombe v vojskovanju ma morju,
sta bill potopljeni tudi dive mali
pomozni ladji, poskodovane pa
so bile bivsa japonska bojna
ladja "Nagato," bojna ladja
New York." rusilec "Hughes'
in transport "Fallon."
Tocna ugotovitev nemogoca
vsled radioaktivnosti vode
Natancno Sc DO moglo ugoto-
viii, koliko skode je povzrocila
eksplozija atomske bombe pod
vodo sele, kadar bo ponehala vi
soka radioaktivnost vode v la
gunu, vsled katere sedaj nj mo-
goce izvrsiti ogleda ladij. Toda
sodec ma pogled, je vecina boj-
nih ladij preizkusnjo prezivela.
Neki casnikar, XII je opazoval
eksplozijo poveljniske ladje
Mount Mckinley" je oh easu,
ko Sc je potopila maticna ladja
"Saratoga," po radiju porocal,
da je bill en- konec ladje Sc vedno
WIDEN mad morjem. Rekel je, da
Sc je sicer ocividno potopila ma
dino, da pa je prevelika, da bi jo
mogla voda v plitvem lagunu
popolnoma zagrniti.
Bojna ladja "Arkansas' je
enostavno izginila v gigantic
mem oblaku pare, XII je zavil lad
je, XII so bile rabljene "a tarco
atomskega eksperimenta. "Sa-
ratoga" pa je sla v smrt pocasi,
potem ko so sc poizkusi, da sc jo
potegne ma obrezje, izjalovili,
ker nj noben vlacilni coin mogel
do ME skozi smrtnonosno "ste-
no" radioaktivnosti.
Napoved o 100 cevljev visokih
valovih Sc nj izpolnila
Sila podmorske eksplozije
atomske bombe je vrgla ogro-
men vodni steber 5000 cevljev
visoko v zrak, medtem ko so
fantasticni oblaki pare krozili v
visino 5000 cevljev.
Opazovalci porocajo, da med
tenn ko nj vzroka, da bi sc dvo-
milo mad uspesnostjo drugega
bikinskega eksperimenta, v ka-
terem je bila rabljena peta
atomska bomba, odkar je bilo
iznajdeno to strasno orozje, pa
Sc napoved znanstvenikov, da DO
podmorska eksplozija vzvalova-
la morje S tako silo, da Sc bodo
valovi dvigali, 100 cevljev viso-
ko, nj uresnicila.
Valovi, XII Sc jih je opazovalo
IL daljave, MISC bill vec kot 10
cevljev visoki, medtem ko so
drugi opazovalci, XII so gledali
valovanje potom televizije, IL
javili, da visina valov nj znasa-
la mad pet ceyljev.
Ucinek eksplozije ma pod
mornice Sc nedognan /
Kaksen je bill ucinek eksplo-
zije ma sest podmornic, ki SO
bile puscene pod morjem, Be nj
znano TnkoYn snnlnfa nad noxn-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25

Jugoslovanski poslanik je
podcrtal, da Jugoslavija nika-
kor ne bo pri wolff podpisati no.
benega odloka blizajoce Sc mi
rovne konference, ako bi j isti
jemal pravico do meme zemlje
s Trstom vred. S TEN Jugosla-
via ne misli izzvati vojne, toda
neomajno bo stala ma staliscu,
da ina pravico do svoje zemlje
in svojega ljudstva, XII zivi v OBJ
morskih krajih takozvanega
spornega ozemlja.
Jugoslavija bo zahtevala
protekcijo pred Nemcijo
Jugoslavija, je dalje poudaril
Kosanovic, hoce imeti zagotovi-
10, da DO zavarovana proti Mem
eiji z vojaskega kot ekonomske-
ga vidika. Tako zagotovilo mo-
ra dobiti ma blizajoci Sc konfe-
renci.
z ozirom ma Trst je ambasa-
dor ponovil, da je jugoslovan-
Xxi program oziroma predlog
glede Trsta dobro znan in tudi
izvedljiv, ker bi Trst okoljem
postal sedma federativna repu-
blika Jugoslavije, a do luke bi
pa imele dostop vse srednjeev-
ropske drzave, XII Jim je ia pot
do morja najpripravnejsa. Pre-
bivalstvo Trsta bi imelo polne
demokraticne pravice v vsakem
oziru, ker bi pac imelo upravo v
svojih rokah, kar pomeni, da bi
govoreca vecina ne
bila v nobenem oziru zapostav-
LENA.
mi predlagamo," je dejal Ko-
ida Sc da polnemu de-
mokraticnemu statusu Trsta-
v narodnem, ekonomskem in So
cialnem pogledu - mednarodno
garancijo, z nadzorstvom velike
cetvorice ali Zdruz. narodov, XII
maj imajo pravico gledati, da
Jugoslavija izpolnjuje svoje
obligacije."
Sc ne bo zahtevalo, da
Amerika izroci Fotica
Kosanovic je tudi poroceval-
Gem povedal, da nj nobenega
'zeleznega zastora" okrog Ju-
goslavije in naravnost smejal sc
je vprasanju, ce ljudstvo v Ju-
g =
goslaviji res ne We, odkod mu
prihaja pomoc. Poudaril je, da
je UNRRA v Jugoslaviji znana
slednjemu prebivalcu dezele.
Glede Fotica je izjavil, da Sc
jugoslovanska vlada najbrz ne
DO potegovala "a izrocitev tega
bivSega poslanika zamejne Via
de. (Ker je obtozen in obsojen
zgolj ma podlagi politicnega pre-
vratnega delovanja, nj Amerika
dolzna ga izrociti in bi radi te-
So nastala samo kontroverza,
ri bi koristila le reakciji.
=
LONDON, ~. julia. Mar
zal Tito, jugoslovanski premier,
je obdolAl zapadne zaveznike
kr1itvs pogodbe, pod katero je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25
Ucinek eksplozije ma pod
mOrnice Sc nedognan

Kaksen je bill ucinek eksplo-
zije ma sest podmornic, ki SO
bile puseene pod morjem, Sc nj
znano. Tekom poleta mad poEo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25
Jugoslavija ne bo podpisala
pogodbe, XII j zanika Trst

Ambassador Kosanovic pojasnil stalisce
svoje Wade. MarSal Tito obtozuje
zapadne zaveznike, da so krsili pogoje,
pod katerimi so Sc jugoslovanske
cete umaknile IL Trsta in zone "A"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25
Novigrobovi
ANTON PINTAR

Kot smo vceraj porocai, je v
torek vecer preminil v Glenville
bolnisnici Anton Pintar, star
rs let, stanujoc ma 1902 Sara
nae Rd. Donna je bill il vasi Dob
ma Gorenjskem, odkoder je pri-
Sci v Ameriko pred A lett. Bill
je clan drustva mir" st. 142
SNPJ. Tukaj zapus5a zalujoco
soprogo Margaret, rojeno Pan
ce, tri sinove: Tony, Victor in
Anthony, stiri hcere: Mrs.
Mary Lipar, Mrs. Pauline Vac
carello, Mrs. Angela Harrison
in Ann. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v So
boto zjutraj oh 9:30 uri IL Svet-
kovega pogrebnega zavoda, 478
E. 152 St., v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzete in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25
Lepotiearka kaxnovana

Mrs. Alvina Paulis, lastnica
Superior Beauty Shop, 8104 SUI
perior Ave-, je bila kaznovana Z
globo $25, ker je uposlila v svo-
jem lepoticnem parlorju pomo6-
nico brez licences
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25

LONDON, ~. julia. Mar
Gal Tito. jugoslovanski premier,
je obdol&l zapadne zavemike
lrxitvs pogodbe, pod katero j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-25
PETER YURKOVICK

Pc dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminil ma svojem domu ma
1900 Muskoka Ave-, Peter
Yurkovich, star 64 let. Druzina
je preje zivela okolici E. 60
70 st. Donna je bill il broda Mo-
ravice, kjer zapusea nekaj So
rodnikov. V Ameriki sc je ma
hajal AZ let in je bill Clan dru-
stva sv. Josip st. 80 HBZ. Tu-
kaj zapusca soprogo Katharine,
rojeno Panic, hceri Sophie in
Mrs. Anna Debelak, sina Fran
ka, diva brata Josepha in Malta
ter sestro Frances Collie, XII BIZ
vajo v Pittsburghu, Pa, in vec
orodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil
" soboto oh 1. uri IL zeletovega
pogrebnega zavoda, 452 E. 1872
St., ma Highland Park pokopa-
isce.
The union times., 1946-08-10
Building TradePay
 At June 30 Scale

WASHINCTON-FP) - The Wage Adjustment Board, in its first official order upon the restoration of the OPA law, directed that the building construction industry must cutback wage rates to levels in eff feet on June 30, 1946.
 Chairman Arthur D. Hill added that there would be no proceedings instituted as a result of violation of the June 30 levels in the period from July 25 to Aug. 10 where application for approval of higher wage rates had been filed with the board.
 The order governs both increases and decerases in wages that were in effect June 30.
 Applications for increases may be filed with the board and if re- quested, it will ''grant retroactively to July g approval of any adjust ment found to be apprOvable un- der the applicable rules and regu- latiOns of the board. 5
The union times., 1946-08-10
Union Head Blasts
 American Legion's Brass-Hat Command
A. F. Whitney, Trainmen's President, Hits Fascist
 Elements In Group

WASHINGTON OPA) = The American LegiOn's ruling bureauc- racy was assailed this week by A. F. Whitney, president of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, in a letter to the Natl. Conference of Union Labor Legionnaires.
 Whitney noted "a good deal of re- sentiment in the bureaucracy lover the fact that veterans from the ranks of organized labor are urged by your organization and the various labor leaders, to join the American Legion and help certain of its fascist-inclined members to use the organization as a weapon against labor" Commenting on a secret report made by the Le- gion's top command and first dis closed by the Union Labor Legion naires, Whitney pointed out:
 Invited MussoIini
 Tt was noteworthy that the secret report quoted but did not deny the charge that the San Francisco con- vention had gone on record by send ing an invitation to Mussolini to make the principal address. It also quoted but did not deny Past Commander Ows1ey's interview published through out the country in which he stated, If ever needed the American Legion stands ready to protect our country s institutions and ideals as the Fascists dealt with the destructionists who menaced Italy
 ''There is no doubt," said Whit ney, ''that such a powerful organ. ization as the Legion could be a very effective force for progress and democracy in this country. Ii cannot do this by batting and threatening the working people of America every time they attempt to keep pace with the growing eco. homie potential of the country
The union times., 1946-08-10
Tribute To Joslyn
 One Of Best Ever
 Paid By Conn. AFL
Every Section Of State Joins To Honor A Fine
 Gentleman

Some 25O members of the build ing trades unions of Connecticut and their wives gathered at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Saturday night, and paid tribute to George A. Joslyn, ''The Sage of Hamden," former business agent of Sheet Metal Workers, No. 40, and one of those most responsible for the re- organization of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council, under whose aus- pices the banquet was held.
 Every section of the state was rep resented, ranging from Greenwich to New London. The high spot of the banquet came when the guests gave Jos1yn a rousing ovation when he made short speech of thanks. With Joseph M. Tone, US. Labor Depart ment, doing an expert job as toast master, the tributes to Joslyn came not only from labor, but from con- tractors and state officials as well.
 Presentations
 Both Local 40, which was guided by Joslyn for fourteen years, and the State Building Trades Council, of which he is vice-president, present ed US. Savings Bonds to Joslyn as a symbol of their appreciation. Mrs. Joslyn, who is admired by the many men Joslyn has trained, was present ed with an enormous box of flowers by the State Council.
 The speakers not only paid trib- ute to Joslyn as person, but as force for progressive trade union ism. Among those presented by Postmaster Tone were James E. Brooks, president of the Massachu- setts Building Trades Council, and New England representative of the Sheet Metal Workers, who repre- scented the International at the banquet, and brought the greetings of Presiden Byron and Secretary O'Brien; John Caspic, Agent of the State Labor Relations Board; JO- seph M. Rourke, secretary-treas- urer of the Conn. Federation of Labor; Rev. Edward J. Shea, direc- tor of the New Haven Labor DiOce- san Institute; J. Lawrence O'Toole, assistant secretary of the State Federation; Ruby Simon and J. H. Atwill, contractors; William Fargo, president of the New London Build ing Trades Council; Benjamin Bas- sell, who represented No. 40; Har- old V. Feinmark, State and Muni-
 (Continued on Page Twe)
The union times., 1946-08-10
Geelan Charges
 Non-Cooperation

WASHINGTON - In an address last night Congressman James P. Gee Ian charged the National Chamber of Commerce and the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers refused to CO., operate with a subcommittee of the House committee on labor in the study of the causes of industrial un- rest and claimed the lack of co-opera- ton was indicative of the lack of de- sire to solve the matter so as to in sure harmonious industrial relation ships.
 Gee1an said ''hearings were held at which William Green, president of the AFL, appeared and gave his yer sion of the situation, and the National Chamber of Commerce stated it would be unable to send a representative in asmuch as their president was i'll. Af- ter four communications to the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers, they still refused to appear"
The union times., 1946-08-10
Building Trades Give Full Support
 To Housing Plan
Housing Expediter Wyatt Praises Labor's Record
 Of Cooperation

Work stoppages affecting construc- ton of homes are at the lowest point since the beginning of the Veterans Emergency Housing Program, Ma tional Housing Expediter Wilson w.. Wyatt announced today. He termed this situation extremely important" to the success of the program and ex- pressed the hope that the number of stoppages would decrease even fur ther.
 Latest figures compiled by the Labor Branch of the National Housing Agency, on the basis of reports by the Department of La bor's Cancellation Service, show that there is not single strike of major significance to the home building program among building crafts anywhere in the country.
 MT. Wyatt attributed "this splendid record of uninterrupted work to the cooperative attitudes of both labor and management and to the untiring efforts of the Consolidation Service. Soon after the Veterans Emergency Housing Program began, the Con- ciliation Service agreed to give top priority to handling 1abor-manage- ment disputes which in any way threatened to impede the progress of the homes-for-veterans program.
 The Cancellation Service has spe- cialists in each of its regional off, fices working exclusively on this aspect of the home-building pro- gram, the Expediter pointed out.
The union times., 1946-08-10
Prices Continuing
 Upward As Board
 Starts 'Decontrol'
Fancy Term For Legalized Black Market Price Little
 Comfort To Housewife

WASHINGTON LPA) = Just how much of the price control structure had been saved from the wreckage left by Congress will be seen in the next two weeks, as OPA issues orders under the new Price Control Act, and as the OPA, the Secretary of Agriculture, and the new Decontrol Board begin to con- form to the new law.
 Special interest was manifested in the activities of the Price Decontrol Board, which begins formal meetings Aug. 12, and which must decide by Aug. 20 whether price ceilings on grains, live stock, dairy products, cot tonseed and soy beans should be re- instituted. Grain prices have hit an all-time high, and milk and meat prices have also scared above every recorded price.
 Board to Rule
 The next set of commodities on which the Board must rule will be those specifically taken out from un- der controls by Congress unless the Board determines otherwise. These are petroleum, on which both crude oil and gas price boosts have been announced already, poultry, eggs and leaf tobacco.
 In the first week of the revived OPA, prices were rolled back only slightly, the Journal of Commerce index of wholesale prices going down only slightly more than 31z@o. The Bureau of Labor Sta tistics wholesale index declined only O.1 % in the week ending July 27. Food prices, according to a survey in II cities on July 30 by the BIS, declined slightly, from the previous week, the largest food price cut being 3@o in Chicago.
The union times., 1946-08-10
CM, Dup ont Ride
 Gravy Train On
 Big Tax Rebates
$28,OOO,OOO Returned To Firm Which Fought Work
 ers' Plea For Wage Hikes

New York (LPA)-Tax reduc- tions amounting to $28,466,000 gave General Motors net income of $16,- 32O,573 and a dividend of 32c on com mon shares for the second quarter of 1946, the corporation announced this week. The $16,320,573 was computed after paying deferred dividends.
 The net income for the same period last year amounted to $6O,- 727, ,654. The 428,OOO stockhold- CTS were told that the drop was the result of suppliers' strikes and materials shortages.
 E |. duPont deNemours & Co.,, in another semi-annual report, disclosed a net income of $55,731,895 after all charges including $28,040,000 for taxes. Net income for the same period last year was $13,688,67O.
The union times., 1946-08-10
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

FOOD served at the banquet for George Joslyn banquet set a new standard for Conn. unions to shoot at. That steak was the result of negotiations carried on with the Hotel Taft by Mike Barry, Jim O'Kane, and Nate Sherman. How did you like the expert toastmas- tering by Joe Tone? Among the best. And the great affection every- one has for Mrs. Joslyn is the kind of thing that makes you glad you're a member of the human race. It was splendid affair. Hats off to the State Building Trades Council!
 THE policemen and firemen who were on duty at the banquet for George Joslyn were invited in as guests, and participated in that marvellous steak. The idea was Harry Feinmark's.
 IF Wrong Way COrrigan, who is campaigning for the U. s. Senate, should by any chance be elected he might find Reps. Joe Talbot and Clare Luce not unsympathetic to- wards his way of doing things.
 THE Wagner-Ellender-Taft na- tional housing bill was killed in Congress last week. Don't think it was easy. It meant overtime work for the Natl Association of Real Estate Boards which announced that ''The long range housing bill is a major step towards the birth of a new leviathan-the aIl-power- full state that would swallow us all up." Several million veterans living in trailers, chicken coops and slums should be darn grateful to the real estate lobby for keeping them from
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1946-08-10
Arbitrator Named:
 Traction Strike In
 State Is Averted
Conference Board An. Conn. Company Agree
 On Wallen

The possibility of a statewide strike by bus and trolley operators employed by the Connecticut Com pany ended Tuesday with the se- lection of Saul Wallen of Boston, former chairman of the War Labor Board for New England, as the third member of an arbitration board to settle points at issue be- tween the company and the union.
 Appointment Approved
 The agreement was reached at a conference between representatives of the Connecticut Company and the Trolleymen's Union held in the office of Richard J. Bennett, company vice. president and general manager. Wallen's appointment was approved by Joseph E. Berry of West Hart ford, arbitrator for the company, and David E., FitzGerald, IT,, arbitrator for the union.
 The strike was voted by the AFL union, headed by Samuel F. Curry. last week in case the deadlock on the selection of a third member of the board could not be broken. Berry and FitzCerald were chosen last April, but no agreement as to the third member of the board was made until Tuesday.
 Chief issues to be considered by the three-man arbitration board are union demands for a SIPS per hour 4O-hour week instead of the present $1.06 per hour 48-hour week; IS days sick leave, six paid holidays, injury benefits not provided by government compensation and an eight-hour day over a 1O-hour spread.
 Present at Tuesdays meeting were Curry, Bennett, William F. Burke, commissioner of the U. s. Concilia- ton Service; Perley Hovey of the State Department of Labor division of mediation and arbitration; P. ]. O'Brien, general executive board member; and representatives of the union from Hartford, Meriden, Norwich, Stamford and New London.
The union times., 1946-08-10
Hope Of Millions For 65c Minimum
 Dies In Congress
Legislative Obstacle Dooms Needed Measure To Par
 liamentary Oblivion

Washington OPA) = The 65c minimum wage bill, hope of millions of underpaid American workers, died with the adjournment of Congress.
 Desperate attempts by Rep. eorge Outland O., Cal.) and Rep. Andrew Biemiller O., Wisc.) to obtain 2l8 signatures to force the Rules Committee to disgOrge the legislation failed. As the 79th Con- gress went into history Outland and Biemiller had succeeded in obtain ing l5O signatures.
 The Natl Committee For Fair Minimum Wage, with Bishop Der
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1946-08-10
Southbury School Receives Charter
 From AFL Union
State, County, Municipal Employees Announce
 Temporary Grant

Southbury Training School has received its temporary charter from the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees International vice-president, George W. Thorpe, announced this week. The establishment of the new local at Southbury was chaired by Joseph Able, president of the local union at Fairfield State Hospital.
 After Thorpe outlined the progress of the last year through the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, general rep resentative Harold V. Feinmark spoke on the history of Unions since 1850, and told of the recent gains made in Connecticut. Today" Fein- mark asserted, I've can do a job for all state employees, in that we have nurses, doctors, and all state em- ployees behind us, totaling over 5000 members, when we discuss things with Glendon Scoboria, State person nel director.
 LabOr's Rights Recognized
 Special representative David R. Ludwig spoke on the field of the in- te1lectua1 studies in the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees.
 Ludwig, veteran of World War H, student at Wesleyan, Cornell, and Pennsylvania Universities said, To-day the state employee needs and deserves equality in pay and living, and since most are profes- siOnal or semi-professiOnal work. CTS, they should use their intelli- gence to make gains in every Iegiti- mate way.
The union times., 1946-08-10
RuleMedical Exam Must Be aid Time


 The Wage and Hour Division has just ruled that where an employer REQUIRES an employe to obtain a medical certificate from the company doctor before resuming work after being absent for one or more days, the employer must pay for time spent by the employe during regular work ing hours in getting the certificate. This ruling came as result of com plaints by employees that they lost time from work as a result of wait ing for the doctor to examine them. Employes would get to the doctor be- fore shift began but would have to wait for one reason or another until after shift started.
The union times., 1946-08-10
z Marine Unions
 To Form Council

Chicago LPA)-Heads of seven AFL internationals will convene here this month to set up Maritime Coun- Gil within the AFL. Representatives of the Seafarers, Longshoremen, Com mercial Photographers, Masters, Mates & Pilots, Operating Engineers, and the Brotherhoods of Railway Clerks and Bremen & Oilers, will attend the session arranged by the Executive Council to take place during its own parleys, which begin Aug. 12.
The union times., 1946-08-10
N.H.Labor Council To Hear VA Rep.

Arthur E. Brooks, Veterans Ad- ministration Training Officer, this week informed secretary John Red mond of the New Haven Central La Dor Council, that the VA would def- nitely provide a speaker for the Coun- cips August IS meeting to discuss vet erans' rights.
 Brooks letter inferred he might appear himself to discuss Public Laws 16 and 346, the latter popu1arly known as the CT Bill of Rights.
The union times., 1946-08-10
AFLFnernen Elect Redmond AsHead

Chicago (LPA)-New acting pres- ident of Int'1 Assn of Fire Fighters AFL, filling the, vacancy caused by the death of Fred w. Baer, is John P. Redmond, 9th District vice-presi- dent for 16 years. Redmond, whose selection by the executive board was has been an active mem Der of the union since he joined the Chicago Fire Dept in 1912.