davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-04-20
:3rd'Labor' Outfit Dies Silently Of Natural Causes
Scripps Howard Banyhoo Fails ToDeceive Workers
 As Leader Resigns

Some very sad news for the Scripps-HOward papers broke this week. The ''third labor movement '' which they have been boosting with bodies of publicity for several years, has gone on the rocks.
 That's the "Confederated Unions of America" a experimentation of "inde- pendent" and company unions" which the Scripps-Howard chain had tried to build up as a rival" to the regular labor movement.
 Leader Resigns
 Matthew Smith, president of the outfit, announced his resignation and declared that his Mechanics Educa- tional Society of America, which had been the financial mainstay of the "Confederated Unoins," was with drawing. Washington headquarters of the organization have been closed, he added.
 In a 'swan sOng'' statement, Smith said his I'M. E. s. A." which represents skilled workers in many auto plants, would return to its Clone wolf" status.
 "We tried to do a job," he said. We thought that if the independent unions of the country were united, they would be a force for good and would help end company unions.' But we found that one of two things hap pened.
 Joined
 Either they joined the AZ. of L. or they slipped back to where they came from (that is, became company unions again. It was too big a job for us."
The union times., 1946-04-20
Seek
 Full Employment

ABERDEEN, Wash.-(FP)-Full employment, public power, strengthen ing of price and rent controls, con tinuance of OPA and the 6-hour day were on the program hammered out by the State Council of Carpenters (AFL) in 3-day sessions here.
 For the first time in the history of the men who work with wood, the state executive board was instructed to seek a uniform wage scale and ne gotiations on an industrywide basis with building contractors. The acute shortage in building materials, which is rendering many veterans and other displaced persons homeless, was laid at the door of the lumber operators and other manufacturers in a strongly-worded resolution branding them "sitdown strikers"
The union times., 1946-04-20
arms against fasCism.

The AFL executive council at its midwinter 1946 session in Miami adopted resolution which said in part:
 Spanish People Want Freedom
 ":The people of Spain are anxiously looking to our country for moral as sistance in their struggle for liberty and democracy. The Spanish people, grooming under the iron heel of the ruthless Falangist terror, are most anxious to cast off their chains and take their rightful place in the com munity of truly democratic nations.
 To-day the Spanish question is no longer an issue which divides the American people or the govern ments of the great powers. In fact. it was Pres. Truman's initiative which was decisive in the Potsdam conference adopting the historic declaration that the present Span. ish government which, having been founded with support of the Axis
The union times., 1946-04-20
FEDERATION'S DRIVE

FEDERATION'S DRIVE
 Men and women in the retail trades, dairymen, laundry work CTS. and building service em- ployees are among those in es- sentially local activities who now enjoy safeguards from unfair labor practices" by their em- ployers. In general workers in these industries have comprised a large segment of Connecticut's s unorganized workers; and by the same token they have had the greatest need for organization. The industries and businesses covered by the State Labor Relations Act are the principal target of the spe- cial organization drive recently launched by the State Federation of Labor.
 - In order that the fullest advantage may be taken of the Act, organizers and union members participating in organizing. activities will be well ad- vised to familiarize themselves with its terms. But it cannot be stressed too much that the machinery of the Act. important as it is as tool, is not a substitute for normal organizational work. There is no substitute for day. to-day detailed planning, for careful formulation and presentation of a pro- gram, for any of the other tested and proven methods of organizing work CTS.
 While the Labor Relations Act has am indirect effect on all matters affecting the relations of workers with their employers, it must be remembered that the Act establish ed no minimum wages. sets no maximum hours, and prescribes no particular working conditions. There is other legislation dealing with these matters.
 The Act does, however, guarantee employees the right to organize and to form labor unions so that, through the processes of collective bargaining with employers, rates of pay, hours of labor, and conditions of work may be established.
 CHIEF FUNCTIONS
 The Labor Relations Act has two principal functions:
 D The Act prohibits ''unfair la- bor practices of employers inter- fering with the rights of workers to
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-04-20
POU ShOsUs Public
 Wants Prices Held

DENVER FP)-The Ameri- can people know which side their bread is buttered On-and they know how much the but ter costs, too.
 More than eight out of lO- 82@o-think it will be necessary for the government to continue price control during the coming year, according to a poll con- ducted by the National Opinion Research Center. More than half of -44@o-believe that price control should be contin- ued beyond the proposed June i. 30. l937, deadline now being debated in Congress.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Florida AFL Fights
 Open Shop Plans

MIAMI, F1a.-(FP)-The Florida Federation of Labor convention here adopted a resolution setting up 5 man committee to campaign against the state right-to-work amendment.
 Lee Mason, Miami radio station emplOye, called for passage of the resolution, saying: 'TabOr's life blood is at stake in the matter" :" Mason told the convention that Atty. Gen. J. Tom Watson, sponsor of the open shop law, is backed by ''One of the most powerful infiu- ences i'm the state"
The union times., 1946-04-20
Rep. DeLacy Will
 Speak In Elm City

As the first step in a large scale educational program, the newly formed New Haven County Branch of the Connecticut Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions, Inc, is bringing Repre- sentative Hugh DeLacy from the State of Washington to speak at a public meeting, Monday, April 22, at 500 pm. i'll the auditorium of the State Teachers College, 2 Howe Street. Representative DeLacy will speak on Your Stake in Labor's De- mands."
 Admission Is Free
 Representative DeLacy is member of the House Naval Affairs Commit tee, and is a strong and outspoken ad- vocate for the United Nations and Big Three Unity.
 Acting chairman of the recently or ganized New Haven County Independ- ent Citizens Committee is Allan Twitchell, Lecturer in Public Health at Yale University.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Anti Petrillo Bill Aiming At AllLabor Unions
Lea Measure Threatens The Very Essence Of Trade
 Unionism, Says Feinberg

NEW YORK (FP)-Every labor leader in the country must appeal to President Truman to veto the Lea anti-PetrillO bill, Secretary Will liam Feinberg of Local BOP, big gest local in the American Fedora ton of Musicians (AFL), said here April 7.
 This is not only problem of nut sicians," he warned. "The Lea bill threatens the very essence of trade unionism in this country"
 Would Bar Strikes
 The bill would make it illegal for
The union times., 1946-04-20
NH. Vets ToDiscuss
 Their Housing Needs

The American Veterans Committee will meet Monday night, April g, at Town Hall, Grown street, to discuss the housing situation for veterans, with special attention to New Haven's needs. All veterans who have a hous- ing problem are invited. There will be full discussion of the proposed cooperative housing plan for this city.
 Speakers will include Mrs. Elsie Dennenberg, State OPA Director Stanley Crute, Robert Smith of the Eastern Coop League, and Prof. C.-E. A. Winslow, chairman of the N. H. Housing Authority.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Labor Best Seller

NEW YORK-(FP)-A second edition of 5O,000 copies of Leo Hu- berman's "The Truth About Unions," published by Pamphlet Press, will be hitting bookstores and newstands shortly The first edition of 25,0O0 was sold out in three weeks, with unions accounting for the bulk of the sales.
The union times., 1946-04-20
For Members Of No. 349

Duncan Arthur, financial secretary of Local 349, Plumbers and Steam filters, wishes to notify the member ship of No. 349 that the verihcation sheets are in from headquarters, and would like to have all members re- port at the next meeting, Monday, April 2, to check with their due books. This is very important.
The union times., 1946-04-20
MINE HERO SAVED TEN

KEMPTOWN, w. Va. (LPA)- A 33-year-old coal miner gave his life to save ten other workers, it was re- ported here last week Peter Howard Scripp, in an effort to swing a run away train of coal cars away from ten workers at the bottom of the pit, was crushed when the runaways piled LID on him.
The union times., 1946-04-20

As The Union Times uCent to press, 1t iUGs announced that Pres. Truman had signed the Lea Bill.
The union times., 1946-04-20
AFL Backs Exiles' Fight For Liberty

Organized labor speaks with voice in demanding thai the Spanish people get their of the democracy for which they their blood long before the United Nations took
The union times., 1946-04-20

One organized labor secured the passage in the Connecticut Legislature of the State Labor Relations Act Until then for after the enactment of the National Relations Act protection by law of the rh organize limited workers whose employers did business in ner- state commerce." that is, state lines.
 Connecticus 'Baby Wagner Act' extends workers in local industries the protection that the National Labor Relations Act guarantees workers in the nterstate
The union times., 1946-04-20
DoYou Know Your
 Organizing Rights?
Conn Workers In Local Industries Now Have Same Pro tecton Wagner Act Guarantees To Those In
 Interstate" Industries
By William s. Gordon, Jr.
 A. F. of l.. Attorney

(EDroRs NorE: At Attorney WEa Gordon J of Hort ford Nc Engand Resident Eonns for Joseph A. PGy General s Aneyan FedeGn of L0bor has pepd series of cEes
The union times., 1946-04-20

NNOD GdOdLd7H |@Q1a Jd0O0 9 1EVdgIT aLVLs
 H4LSM4da S4NVr
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

Just taste of what's the docket Thursday night
when than score of fashon-minded Wyandotters
glide the stage at the Presbyterian church house
in true mannekn style, the better display the newest
spring style trends at the Down River District Commit
tee of Camp Fire Girls Fashion Show and Bazaar
The twohour show with musical background is
sponsored by the Federal Department Store and models
will be taken from the stores stock Tickets must be
purchased in advance from Camp Fire members or at
FederalS will be sold at the door.
To the left the trio of youngsters with the big smiles
from the left Susan Jane Kohn 5, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Kohn, 1904 Van Alstyne 2year old David
FEEDER of Mr. and Mrs Mortimer FEEDER 1854 Twenty
first and Thea Fac Hevig also S. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hevig 32l0 Twenty-second
At the right, gazing at flower-decked back
drop are Miss Pat Carey of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Carey 1860 Vinewood and in kneeng pose 12year old
Sally Affhoter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Afholter
341 Plum.
Mrs. Robert Rocker 707 Lincoln models an all-white
bridal gown in the lower pose while Miss Nancy Graham
4459 Cherry adds feminine touch in fmy pink brides
maid gown. In the center Barbara Jane, left and
Beverly Jane Purdy, 8year old twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Purdy 865 Sixth.
Additional models for the show will include Shirleyan
Miller Jeanne Harrington, JoAnn Wilcox Helen Marie
David Mrs. Robert Purdy, Gordon and Carl Czuchna
Robert Rocker, Leoa Myr Hoke and Mrs James Birdsa
Authentic salon atmosphere will be created by serv-
ing refreshments following the style premier Mrs Frank
Owens heads the snack committee while Mrs. Arthur T.
kOrn charmanS the style show committee which is now
head-over-heeS in last minute fittings and praccings
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Toscanini Plays Till
Eulenspiegel Music On
C,,pJou'c CM CyroDbOo

SunQay S GM symphony
Two musical works of sharply
contrasting character have been
selected by Arturo Toscanini for his
return to the General Motors Sym
phony of the Air podium Sunday.
from to pm.
Robert Schumann's Symphony
No. 2 in G Major and Richard
Strauss rollicking folk-tale music,
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks.
will be performed.
The Schumann Symphony, as
played today, Is somewhat differ
ent from the original version of the
music. Following a performance of
the work under the baton of Felix
Mendelssohn on November 5, 1916,
Schumann revised it extensively. 1t
ranks among the finest Of Schu-
man compositions.
Till Eulenspiegel CTin Owlglass) i,
one Of the most mischievous and
wicked of legendary characters,
provided Richard Strauss with sub
ject matter for his most rollicking
and delicious musical entertain
ment. The music presents the imp
ish hero Of the piece astride his
horse. upsetting the villagers with
a fantastic series of practical jokes.
The last joke, however, Is on Till.
He is hanged.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Miss KuryIo
Weds Walter
LitWinski Here

Our Lady of Mt Carmel church
was the scene OF the wedding Sat-
urday. March 2, of Miss Stella
Kurylo, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kurylo, 837 Oak, and Walter
Litwinski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gacioch, 1850 Third.
The Rev. FIR. Strzelewicz cele-
brated the nuptial mass. White
gladioli decorated the church and
organ music was provided by Mr..
Tomaszewski.
The brides white satin gown was
styled with a net skirt and her
veil fell from a crown of pearls.
Carnations centered by an orchid
formed her bouquet.
Mrs. Lottie Rogut, sister Of the
bridegroom, as matron Of honor,
was attired in yellow net and car
rled pink carnations.
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Stanley LitwinSki. Seating
the guests were Steve Kurylo, Alex
F'redericlls, Stanley Omanowski,
and Jerry Kwiatkowski.
After the service a wedding
breakfast was served to 100 guests
ut the Marine hall where 300 gath
cred for the evening reception.
The newlywedS will make their
home at 1850 Third.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Greatest us. ContrQLto
Comes To Detroit March 25

CHANGING back over the years
from the pinnacle of her 18th
American season, Miss Marian An
derson, who will appear at Masonic
auditorium Monday night, March
Is, remembers the first of her
European tours.
A Swedish manager, hearing Of
her in Berlin in 1880, declared, AN
American girl with the name Of
Anderson must be a success in
Sweden" After her first concert
he changed his mind-the name
didn't matter. In one season the
young contralto gave 112 concerts,
sometimes singing eight times in
nine days.
On her first trip to the Soviet
Union her train was held up at
the border while the Russian GUS
toms officials played for their own
delight the entire collection of her
recordings.
On her second visit to the Soviet
she planned to stay a month; the
Russians kept her three.
South America gave her a well
come equalled only by the one
accorded to the late LaArgentina,
beloved Spanish dancer. Scheduled
to sing four concerts during two
weeks in Mexico City, she found
on her arrival that all had been
sold out and yielded to the pleas
that she give two more. They were
also sell-outs.
Sold-out houses in this country
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
: camp fire sparks :
Group Activities

IWAYIYA group went through
Affholter's creamery February 23.
The guardian OF this group is Mrs.
Frank Owens. Girls attending were
Marjorie Smith, Jean Lawson, Bet
ty Wilkes, Dallas Darrick and Betty
DeSchaW.
AOWAKIYA. Nine members, with
their leader and six guests, Wis
tied Affholter's Creamery February
%. Each girl enjoyed a Dixie cup,
gift of the dairy.
KINIHAN group held its All Ma
tons potluck dinner at j. B. Ford
school Wednesday, with the fol-
lowing present:
Miss Lee Libbey, field secretary,
and teachers, the Misses Mccoy,
Boggs. Staples, Mcdonald and Lam
caster.
Girls and mothers were Mrs.
Pelly and Janice, Mrs. Krause and
Carol, Mrs. Haynes and Barbara.
Mrs. Webb and Shirley, Mrs. Fret
tag and Fay, Mrs. Niles and Low
ann, Mrs. Porath and Mary Lou;
Mrs. Simmons and Ann Ruth, Mrs.
PoblenZ, Mrs. Hodge, assistant
Hutchinson, Shirley Wilson, Eileen
guardian, jeanne McEachran, Lulu
Donnley and Mrs. Johns, guardian,
with Margaret Ann. After a supper
consisting of dishes Of foreign or
igin, Mrs. Hodge lead the group in
songs and games. accompanied at
the piano by Miss Staples. Baby
picture guessing contest winner was
Miss Mccoy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
AN-Woman
Post Gains
Six Members

The new au-woman American
Legion post OF the Down River area,
Betsy Ross, No. 40, will meet We'd
nesqay at 8 pm. In the clubhouse
OF the River Rouge American Le-
gion post. IA Henry street.
Since the last meeting on Feb
ruary 20 at Ecorse. six more vet
Grams nave joined the post. They
are Miss May Gladys Bosom.
Trenton. former WAVE SIX &c;
Mrs. Betty Bewick Adams, River
Rouge, former WAVE: Miss Ellen
Vitale. ex-WAvE from Detroit;
Miss Evelyn Klein and Miss Ger
trude Butler, both of Detroit, and
former WAC Edith Marie Soya,
River Rouge
Any former servicewoman Of the
Down River area is invited to affil-
late with the post. Meetings are
held twice monthly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

too have become matter of course
for Miss Anderson. Tickets for
her single appearance are now on
sale at the box office at Grinnell
Bros, Detroit.
Considered this countrys great
contralto, Miss Anderson appears
In more recitals each season than
any other major artist. Her stage
appeal is powerful. Even before
she sings a single song, she has
won her audience.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Harry D. Ocbs Plan
Dinner, Tbeater Party
For 18th Anniversary

The Harry D. Ochs, 1916 JOHN
street, will celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary Wednesday.
In honor of the occasion a small
dinner party, for 10 guests, at the
Book Cadillac hotel, followed by
a theater party. has been planned
by the celebrants.
They are the parents Of four sons.
Franklin, Newark. N. j.: Herbert,
Maplewood, N. j.: Norman, sea-
man 1St class, stationed at Shoe
maker, Calf, and Malcolm, Wyan-
dotte News-Herald carrier boy who
celebrated his 18th birthday Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO
MEET IN RIVER ROUGE

Mrs. George Monte. 66 walnut,
River Rouge, will be hostess to the
Down River League of Catholic
Women at 2 pm. Tuesday. Follow
Ing the business session, members
Of the Daughters of Isabella will
present THE Family Album
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Organizations
DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETS
HAVE SUBSCRIPTION DINNER

Daughters OF Union Veterans of
the Civil War, Elizabeth Aubery
Tent 40. will have a subscription
dinner In the American Legion club
house at $50 pm. Thursday. The
state president will attend. At 8
o'clock the business meeting will
begin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

A son was born to 1t. and Mrs.
Henning Sorensen at Ottawa, Can
ada, Friday, March l. Mrs. Soren-
sen is the former Ethel Stewart of
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S
UNION MEETS WEDNESDAY

Womens Union of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at
100 pm. Wednesday with March
division IN charge Of devotions. The
annual ingathering Is planned for
March 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
diary Of
the girl Scouts
Trenton

Trenton
A Girl Scout birthday program
has been arranged for Tuesday
night from 2 to $50 at the Stroh
school gymnasium. Trenton. Par
entS and the public are invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
CAFETERIA SUPPER

st. Patrick's Day Cafeteria sup
per at Glenwood Methodist church,
Fourteenth and Chestnut, March
Is. Serving begins at pm. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Local
Mentions
HAM SUPPER

Ladies of Riverbank Evangelical
church. Riverbank and Fourth, will
give baked ham benefit supper
Thursday, March IA from $50 to
1880 pm Adults, 81, children so
cents per plate. ADV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29
"ENAKOPRAVNOST" IA
STARO DOMOVINO

Odkar so Sc izboljsale postne
razmere med Jugoslavijo in
Ameriko, je Re vec nasih roja-
kov naroeilo "Enakopravnost'
"a svojce v start domovini. Ne
kateri so ze sporocili semkaj, da
Enakopravnost redno prejema-
jo. Tako je te dni poznani Frank
Miheic, lastnik gostilne ma vo-
galu e. u Place in st. Clair
Ave., naroeil ''Enakopravnost"
"a svojega oceta Antona. biva-
jocega " vasi Starod st. 81, po-
Sta Podgrad.
Priporocamo nasim ameris-
kim Slovencem, da svojcem oh
priliki narcotic amerisko-sloven-
ski list, XII prinasa poleg svetov.
nih vesti, tudi podrobnosti o de-
lovanju in aktivnostih Sloven-
cev, XII so Sc pred tolikimi Lett
izselili IL rodne Crude. ::
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29
Odmevi syetOvnih
politiccnih trenj
" Mehiki

MEXICO CITY, %. marca,
(O.N.A.) " Mehiki je mno-
go vrocega razpravljanja o tenn,
kaksno vlogo bi morala igrati
Mehika ma sestanku varnostne-
ga sveta Zdruzenih narodov v
New Yorku. Gre pred vsem "a
to, kaksno vlogo maj zavzame
v sedanjih sporih med Anglijo,
Rusijo in Zed. drzavami.
Slisati je najrazlienejse izja-
We - cd levicarskih, XII priporo-
cajo izredno strog nastop proti
angleskemu imperijalizmu, pa
do konzervativnih, XII napadajo
komunizem kot najveejo groz-
MO, XII preti zapadnemu svetu.
Najvecje debate pa je povzro-
ell clanek mehikanskega dele
gaia pri pan-ameriski uniJ,
Luis Quintanilla-e, v listu
Washington Post, XII je obto-
zil Churchilla, da 81 prizadeva
ustvariti "osisce" Anglo-Ameri-
kancev.
Zveza sinarkistov, O kateri Sc
trdi, da je fasisticna in XII je BIZ
la pref silovito sovrazna Anne
riki, opisuje Stalina kot maj
vecjega sovraznika elovestva."
Padilla, bivsi minister "a zu-
mamie zadeve in eden najbolj
vplivnih kandidatov "a prihod-
ME predsedniske volitve, je ne
davno govoril komunistieni
"nevarnosti" "a latinsko-ameri-
sko demokracijo, ter je pozneje
zatrdil casnikarjem, da Sc Rusi-
ia ne bori z orozjem, temvec z
idejami.
Toda ,tudi Quintanilla nj brez
opore. Lomb bardo Toledano,
predsednik federacije latinsko-
ameriskih delavcev, je napadel
angleski imperializem, ces, da
Sc skusa povezati sc z Zedinje-
mimi drzavami v svrho vojne
proti Sovjetski uniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29
FaSisticcni
terror v Grcciijjii
Poroca KOnstantin PouIOs

Poroca KOmstantim Pou1os
ATENE, %. marca (O.N.A.)
" podezelnih grskih pokraji-
nah, v katerih zivi preko $3.50
vsega prebivalstva, vlada danes
strah pred organi vlade, pritisk
radi nepravicnega in politicno
usmerjenega razdeljevanja do
bav UNRRAe, in terror zandar-
merije in monarhisticnih tolp.
TIE obtozbe prihajaio ne lie il
krogov levice, temvec tudi s
strani ministrov in visokih
uradnikov il centra, XII so odsto-
pill v znak protesta proti tenn
razmeram.
Neki ameriski castnik, XII je
Clan ameriske komisije opazo-
valcev glasovanja, je prepotoval
severne pokrajine Greije in mi
je dejal, da so Sc levicarji po-
vsod bali z MIN govoriti. OBJ
jasnil mi je, da je teroriziranje
nemonarhistov jako razsirjenc,
ter da povsod razgrajajo tero-
risticne bande, XII ocividno uzi-
vajo podporo zandarmarije.
Zanimivo je bilo porocilo
uradnika UNRRAe, XII je bill v
Janini v piru. Pritozil Sc je, da
generalni guverner te pokrajine
razdeljuje dobavo UNRRAe v
korist svoje politicne akcije.
Omenjeni guverner je namrec
odklonil drugje uvedene meto-
de razdeljevanja, ter je razdelil
posebne nakaznice "a obleke, in
sicer svojim pristasem. Tudi Ia
zivez je uvedel posebno proce-
duro pri delitvi, tako da so ME-
govi pristasi uzivali posebne
ugodnosti.
v nekaterih krajih, kjer je BIZ
10 znano, da nina nobene Ia
slombe, je prepovedal razdelje-
vanje.