davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

MIc. MUfy y ONcVth
kot otroka starsi stare do
movino, kjer sta Sc nahajala vec
let, nato pa prisla zopet v roj-
stno Ameriko.
Mrs. Mary Susnik, kntere de-
klisko ime je bilo Mocilnikar, je
bila rojeaa Barbertonu, o. S
starsi je bivala ma Igu pri Ljub-
ljani, odkoder sc je vrnila v
Ameriko 1927. leta svojo Sc
stro.
Mr.. Susnik je rodom il Dur
yea, Pa, in Sc je s starsi podal
v Dob pri Domzalah diva meseca
pred izbruhom prve svetovne
vojne. Gee Anton je bill pokli-
can k vojakom in cez 10 mese-
cev padel ma 'front.', matt pa je
umrla 1886. leta. v Ameriko je
prisel 1926. leta in. takoj sci "a
zasluzkom v tevarno. Leta 1888
pa je sei vssluzbo kot prodaja-
lee "a druge trgovce, dokler nj
osebno pricel trgovino pohi-
stvom ma 61O4 st. Clair Ave.
Mr.. in Mrs. Susnik sta Sc po-
rocila 1890. leta in v zakonu so
sc jima rodili trije fantki. Svoj
dom imajo ma 1902 Marcella
Rd. Mr.. Susnik je aktiven pri
raznih nasih organizacijah, po-
sebno pa pri Slovenski dobro-
delhi zvezi, kjer ,je prvi glavni
podpredsednik, preje pa je sluzil
kot predsednik nadzornega od-
bora SDZ; dalje je 13 let pred
sednik drustva Clevelandski Slo-
venci, st. IA SDZ, clan drustva
ST.. Joseph Cadets, KSKJ, it'd.
Novi prostori so bill preure-
jeni po domacih stavbenikih in
pod ietniki, Demshar Builders
Co., Mika Skebe in arhitekti
Miller g. Voinovich.
Sedaj ina Norwood Appliance
& Furniture tri prodajalce, knji-
govodkinjo in diva voznika.
Kot posebnost "a jutrisnjo
slavnostno otvoritev DO vsak po-
setnik incl priliko do enega IL
med treh .lepih dobitkov, XII bo-
do oddani zvecer, in sicer:: prvi
dobitek DO Eureka" cistilec "a
|preproge; drugi dobitek DO skri-
MIA il cedrovine, tretji pa sve-
tilka floor lamp" Docim bodo
dobitki oddani zvecer OBJ 9. uri,
pa DO vsak, kdor je bill cez dan
" trgovini, incl priliko do njih,
ne glede, &c tje zyecer navzoc ali
ne. f..
Mr.. in Mrs. John Susniku oh
tel priliki cestitamo in jima 2e-
limo v novih prostorih obilo
|uspeha!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Veliki Stirje dosegli
reparacijiski sporazum
Italia bo morala placati Jugo-
slaviji 125 milijonov dolarjev

NEW YORK, 5. dec-Po dolgih diskusijah je Sovjetsk
zunanji minister Molotov zmagal glede vsine reparac
XII h bodo morale placati bivse drzave osiSca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Razlike med CIO in AFL pozabljene v
borbi proti uporabi sodnih odlokov
sporih med delom in kapitalOm

WASHINGTON, 5. dec.-Organizirano deavstvo brez
razike prose konfke sto neomaeno strani Johna
L. Lewsa in premogarske unije borbi pro rabi sodnh
odlokov sporih med unam in deodajalci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Vazen korak Sovjetske
zveze "a zasiguranje miru
1zjava ministra Molotova je velik
doprinos k mednarodni sporazumnosti

LAKE SUCCESS, N Y, s. dec.-Ruska zunanja DO
litika pomika dramaticen in konkluziven nacin
mednarodni sporazumnosti, kaeri je Sc pred par
tedni zdelo, da e nemogoca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Podr. st. 81 SzZ


DR.. Collinwood Hive 283 TN
vabi clanice ma letno sejo v po-
nedeljek tecer tocno OBJ Z. uri,
v navadnih prostorih. Podani
bodo racuni zadnje veselice in
volilos Sc be uradnice "a prihod-
ME leto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
SlabSi prsnnog

Slabsi premog
Kakor se poroca, Sc DO "a
enkrat v Clevelandu moglo ku-
pitt q rabo ma domeh edino le
premog slabsa vrste, HI sc druga-
Be rabi Y industrijah. To DO ira
jalo, dokler - produkcija pre-
imoga ne obnoyi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Drustvo mir"

v nedeljo popoldne oh 1::30
uri seiv zgornji dvorani Sloven-
skega donna ma Holmes Ave. W.
~ lstna seja drustva Mir st. 142
SNPJ. clani 50 vabljeni, da Sc
polno6tevilno udelexijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

6tpGress pGtriOtissnsi Dejd-
Il, ~ bssadl Pyispsvajts ~
otro5lbo bo1so1c0 y Slouesi jii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Letne seje


Drustvo "Lunder -Adamie"
Letna seja drustva Lunder.
Adamic st. 28 SNPJ sc DO vr-
sila v nedeljo zjutraj v dvorani
st. 2 SLOW. mar. donna ma St
Clair Ave. Pricetek bo tocno OF
8. uri in po seji DO prost prigri-
EEK. Clanstvo je vabljeno, da Sc
v obilnem stevilu udelezi.
Drustvo "V boz
v nedeljo zjutraj to6no oh 9
Sc vrsi letna seja drustva v DO,
st. SO SNPJ " SLOW. del. domu
ma Waterloo Rd. Poleg vaznih
zadev in volitev odbora "a pri.
hodnje leto, DO podano porocilo
proslave 4O-letnice. Vabi sc cla-
ne ma polnostevilno udelezbo.
Drustvo "Napredek"
clanstvo drustva Napredek st
1872 ABB je vabljeno, da Sc ude.
lezi letne seje, XII Sc DO vrsila v
nedeljo popoldne oh 3. uri v
SLOW. drustvenem domu ma Re.
cher Ave. Pc seji Sc DO vrsil
Piles, "a katerega DO igral po.
znani orkester Alberta "Tine'
Ulle, XII je vnuk Mrs. Gorse. Ma
sejo Sc tudi vabi vse kegljace
Podr. st. 81 SzZ 49,
Clanice podr. st. 80 SzZ sc
vaPljene, da Sc v ponedeljek We
Ger OBJ 7::3O uri udeleze vazne
letne seje v navadnih prostorih
Po seji Sc vrsi obicajna bozicns
zabava in vsaka clanica je pro
sena, da prinese v ia name er
majhno darilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

Predsednik Truman bo incl v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

Mr.. in Mrs, Susnik sta bila
rojena vsAmeriki, potem sta sla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Three Bills Designed
To Bolster Defense
Snaeqed in Congress
BY the Associated Press

Three administration bills de-
signed to strengthen this country's
hand in world power politics and to
bolster American defenses are
snagged in the adjournment drive
now on in Congress.
Foreign policy authorities said
today only one appears to have even
the slightest chance of approval be-
fore the lawmakers close up shop.
for the year on Friday. The others
are regarded as already dead.
Mission Bill Given Chance.
The three measures, none of
which has passed either House,
would:
l. Authorize the President to send
military missions anywhere in the
world. This is the legislation which
some State Department officials be-
lieve still has a chance even though
action was blocked in the Senate
earlier this week.
2. Permit the President to promote
Standardization of arms and equip
ment throughout the Western Henri
sphere, The aim of this legislation
is to produce uniformity of military
equipment from the Arctic Circle
to the Antarctic tip of South Amer
lea in the interest of tighter hemi-
sphere defense.
3. Allow the President to help
train and equip a Chinese Army of
100000 men. provided Gen. George
G. Marshall succeeds in his efforts
to unity China. Diplomatic author
titles have been wondering the last
few days what effect administration
failure to get this China aid bill
through Congress might have on
Chinese opinion in the light of Gen.
Marshalls thus far futile efforts.
Nearest to Floor Action.
| Administration efforts have been
concentrated on the military mis-
sions bill partly because it is the
nearest to floor action-committees
in both chambers have okayed it
and partly because some of it's pro-
visions would cover some of the
same ground as the China bill In
other words, the President still could
send a training mission to China.
| Beyond this is the fact that United
States policy trainers for the Mid
ole East-the area of Arab tensions
and Russian REPRESENTATIVE
been very eager to send United
States military delegations to that
part of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 27-P-
OsDA)-Livestock: Hogs: Mar
ket steady at ceiling, Good and
choice barrows and gifts l2O-33o
lbs and up 1890 Flat.) 100-120. lbs
13.4O. Good sows all weights AIS.
Good stays AIS.
Cattle: Receipts largely steers,
these arriving late due to rail tie
up. Other slaughter classes in
light supply. Market mostly
steady. Bulk good steers 1900
1900. Few choice offerings high
er; medium 15.OO-16.oO. Common
u. oO-14.0O. Good heifers quotable
15.50-16.00, medium ~14.00-15.0O.
Small supply common and medium
COWS {. 00-12.00, with Gamers and
cutters 7.50-9.50; good beef type
COWS eligible 12.0O-13.50. Good
beef type cows eligible 12.00-13.50.
Good beef-type bulls quotable 1900
1900, odd head 400; medium
11.00-12.0 90, common 100000.
Good vealers 17.00-17.5O. choice
higher; medium 15.00-16.00, com
mon 100000, thin kinds lower.
Lambs scarce; few good grade
around 19.00-19.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 27-(P)-Flour
strong; Northwestern type 30 per
cent extraction 600 lbs) 3.75, all
purposes bakers 80 per cent ex-
traction 600 lbs), Southwestern
type 80 per cent extraction (1OC
lbs) 3.75.
Rye flour strong: Fancy patents
Goo lbs) 7.50-75.
Cornmeal 600 lbs) steady:
white granulated 1888 I'm, yellow
3.44 i'm.
Beans Gobbing sales on spot
market steady; Marrow Jumbo
9.55, Pea No. l 6.97-7.16, red kidney
ITO.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 27-P)-US
DA)-Salable hogs 5000, total T.
500; active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts 14.05
ceiling; sows 14.10 ceiling; COM
plete early clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 400; total 400; east
ern shipper demand very broad
following resumption of railway
traffic and general market strong
to Is cents higher, very active;
steers and yearlings predominated
in receipts; top 1900 paid for four
loads with weight; best long yearl-
ings 17.75; strictly choice 9oO-lb
heifers at 1878; most steers 1900
1850; bulk heifers; 5.70-17.00; very
scant run COWS here; broader de-
mand for sausage bulls at HOO
1900 than late last week, high
dressing kinds to 1880 and high
dressing beef bulls to 1900; veal
ers 100 down; stock cattle scarce,
steady at IA. 50-16.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 27.-AP)-
Cotton futures declined 70 to 90
cents a bale in quit trading Mon
day. The market was unsettled by
the coal strike, which again threat
ened to cause mill shutdowns, and
the uncertain outlook of pending
price control legislation.
Persistent liquidation and light
hedging met Indifferent mill buy
The market appeared to ignore
unfavorable private crop reports,
which complained of too wet and
cool weather.
1t was reported in the trade that
the British cotton syndicate has
raised it's sales price to the British
spinning industry about 1.65 cents
a pound for American type cotton
and $50 cents for Egyptian type.
Futures closed 10 to 90 cents a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 27-(P-Price
fluctuations in grain futures were
restricted to old and new oats
contracts Monday. Moderate sell
ing pressure, which came primar-
lily from local traders, sent oats
deliveries down for losses rang
ing to about a cent. There was a
little activity in new corn contracts
at ceilings.
Although there was no specific
news upon which to pin the selling
in oats, traders said it generally
reflected the heavy supplies of
this grain, a favorable outlook for
the growing crop and expecta-
tons Of an expanded movement
from the country. Visible supply of
oats decreased lap, 900 bushels
to 6,902, 900 bushels this week.
At the close new oats contracts
were "a l Is lower, August "a "a,
and old oats were unchanged to
rs lower, September 8OA. All
other grains were unchanged.
Traders watched Washington de-
velopments closely. 1t was pointed
out that if ceilings are removed
on livestock on June 30, as pro-
posed by the Senate Banking COM
mittee, the country will be back in
the situation it tried to remedy
by raising grain ceilings grains will
be fed to animals because greater
profits can be obtained in that
fashion.
Some traders felt that, if cell
ings are going to be removed from
livestock, they might also be rails
ed from grain. There was nothing
in the news to support that theory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
ISSUES HOLD
BOND SPOTLIGHT
Uncertain Coal Situation
Blocks Active Market
Support

NEW YORK, May 27-PEThe
bond market showed approval OF
weekend settlement of the rail
strike with closing gains ranging
to two points for a number OF
carrier issues.
Offerings increased toward the
close Of the session, however, and
a good handful Of rails either lost
early gains or slipped below the
previous close.
Support Blocked
More aggressive support was still
blocked by consideration of the
coal situation and long-range out
look for railroad earnings.
Volume totaled $3.50, 900, a
gainst 3d. 50 900 Friday.
Closing ahead were Baltimore &
Ohio stamped CO.'S at 81 IA,
Boston & Maine 4 lbs at 10, Cen
trail of Georgia &C" IS at %,
Paul convertible 4 us at 81 "a,
Rock Island As at 80 1-8, Denver
& Rio Grande Western SIS at 25,
Hudson & Manhattan income SIS
at SO IL, Pacific general As at 81
1-0, and Frisco 4 lbs at 46 3-9.
Some Rails Falter
Failing to make the grade were
Central of N. J. IS at As IA, Great
Western IS at 90, North Western
4 LIS at 90 and Erie 4 lis at
SO IL.
The trend was downward among
foreign dollar issues, with Poland
assented 4 LIS off more than a
point at 10 So and Oslo City 4 1-2s
down 3 3-8 at par.
Trade in U. S. governments was
almost at a standstill in the stock
exchange and dealer market. Most
issues were unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27-P-Buoy-
ed by the ending Of the railway
strike, the stock market Monday
moved up to a new average peak
for more than IS years on expand
ing volume.
Gains ran 10 2 or more points
in the forenoon but these were re-
duced in the majority of cases at
the close and a smattering Of minus
signs appeared. Despite occasional
slowdowns. big blocks of low
quoted utilities helped put trans
fers at 1,720, coo shares compared
with 1900. 900 last Friday. Turn
over was the largest since May 10.
Broad Market
The market was the broadcast
since mid-April, 1921 issues regis
tering. Of these, 652 rose and 215
fell. The Associated Press 60
stock composite was up 6 Of a
point at 81.1, a high since March
81, 1881.
Inspiring bidding, in addition to
the transportation peace, were
hopes for a quick adjustment Of the
coal crisis and other labor riffs.
The wage-price spiral also
strengthened initiation psychology
as a trend factor.
Greyhound Advances
Greyhound common held an ad-
vance of 3 "a points at s53 in the
wake of a 3-for-1 splitup proposal.
Liveliest sprinter was Common
wealth & Southern on 147, zoe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
Stock Market Averages
Hit New 15- Year Highs

shares, I'D Il at s5.25. sunray Oh
added l 1-8 al $3.50 and Nationa-
Distillers l at S08.25.
Ahead were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Youngstown Sheet, Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, General Motors,
Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Montgom-
ev Ward, international Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Ameri-
can Telephone, Anaconda, Westing-
house, General Electric. Eastman
Kodak, Johns-Manvile, Philip
Morris, j. C. Penney and Owens
Illinois.
Some Rails Down
Losers included Erie, Northern
Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Ameri-
can Water Works, Peoples Gas,
United corporation, International
Nickel, North American and Cater
pillar Tractor. Chrysler backed
down to finish unchanged.
Railway bonds improved. At
Chicago all grains were unchanged
S3Cepl HSN OdlS Which "CAS ~
"a to l 1-3 cents a bushel and old
oats unchanged to off l 1-0. Cot
ion was 10 to 80 cents a bale low
er.
Curb Active
In the curb BroWn-Forman Dis
tillers was up 2 IL at S73 on an
nouncement of a plan for a 100
per cent stock dividend. In front
were American Potash "a" and
81, American Cyanamid, Tex
iron and Lakey Foundry. The ag-
gregate here was 100000 shares
versus $50, 900 in the previous ses-
sion.
STOCK AVERAGES
COMPLIED by The Associated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
% 20 10 10 10 10
Y Rails Indus UtiI Fgn L.. YI6
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 27-R-Sales,
closing price and net change of
me fifteen most active stocks
Monday.
Comwlth and Sou 147, 700; 5A
up "a.
Sunray Oil So, 900; 1917, up 1b.
United Corp 25,400; SIS.
N Y Central 1920; 26B, up "a.
Allegheny Is, 800; 71s, up IS.
Column Gas and Ell 1900; 1872,
up "a.
Colo Fuel and Ir 1860; 1875 no.
Greyhound Ia, 500; So, up 3A.
Armour and Co IA, 100; 17A, up 70
Jones and Lau Stl ! 10, 500; 47N.
up 1B.
Servel II, 800; 21B, up rs.
Canad Pac 11,700; 1912, no.
Socony Vac IL, 900; II, up h.
Am Roll Mill II, 500; So, up a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
NEW f. MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, May 27-Pl-
The average price of middling 10
16-inch cotton Monday at ten des-
ignated southern spot markets was
70 cents a bale lower at 27.bo
cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days 27.75; MID
ding 7-8-inch average 26.O2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 27-P-(NCDA>
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A, large
81. Broilers and fryers strong al
31.2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 27-R-sweet
potato markets firm. Bushel
crates Louisiana Porto Ricans
$40. Bushel hampers Tennessee
Nancy Halls 81. 1925. Bushel
hampers and crates Porto Ricans
$40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 27-P-Wheat:
No. 2 red and hard, 1877 nominal,
ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, IA nomi-
nal, ceiling; No. 8 yellow, 1.43 IL
nominal.
Oats: No. 2 grades, 1892 cents
nominal, ceiling.
Barley: Mailing 1.34-1,52 IL
nominal; feed 1918 IL nomi-
nal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
extra large 43, large, Al. Broilers
and flyers ard roasters, 34.4 to
34.1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
TRENDS OF STABLE PRICES

NEW YORK, May 27.-The A..
sociated Press weighted Waolssa an7
price index of 35 commodities Null
day declined to 1923. ooo
Previous day 1870, week go
1923 month ago 1852, year &
1916 1945 1914 ls43 ;
High 1870 1921 1887 1 IT, 90
,oW .112.O2 1O7. 80 106.03 lo5.4o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
N. C. O X

RALEIGH, May 27-P-NC
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady at 14.55 at Clinton n
Rocky Mount and 1890 at Rlch-
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
End OF Rail Strike Gives
Buyers Confidence In
Expanded Dealings

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, May 27-P)-
Stocks: Higher; leaders gen.
orally in active advance.
Bonds-Higher; rails pace raj
ly.
Cotton-Quiet; liquidation and
hedging.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Oats-Weak; good crop pros
poets.
Hogs-Active and steady at
ceiling prices. Top S14.S5.
Cattle-Strong to rs cents high
er. Top s1S.oe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 27.-(AP)
Cotton futures closing prices
were barely steady IS to IS cents
a bale lower.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
O

CHARLOTTE, May 27-(R -
Spot cotton, 27.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled BY The Assoclated
Press May 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
WHAT STOCKS DID
Stock Market Quotations

CURB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE O
COP
FROM PAGE ONE

Secretary of Labor Lewis 3.
Schwellenbach is expected to urge
a veto. An analysis by his experts
concludes that its unfavorable as
poets outweigh its advantages and
Schwellenbach has said he would
recommend that it be killed in such
an event.
LessDrastic
Rep. Francis Case, R., S. D.,
author Of the measure. said it was
Uncomfortable" that the President
would veto it. He held that it fol-
lows MI. Humans recommends
tons for permanent labor legis-
lation almost to the letter" and
is far less drastic than the emer-
gency powers he asked to prevent
strikes against the government.
There are strong indications that
supporters of the Case bill will
try to stall further action on the
Presidents emergency labor meas
ure beyond the June IL deadline to
force Mr.. Humans approval.
Houses Approve
Both houses have approved the
emergency bill, but the Senate kill
ed off some Of it's most drastic
provisions, including the "work-or-
~be-drafted' clause and authority
to seize profits of government
seized properties.
Held up in the Senate for a week
of furious debate, the measure
faces a further delay of at least
five days. The House must now
decide whether to approve the
Senate changes or send the bill to
conference. But a gentlemen's
agreement exists to take up no
controversial matters until Thurs
day because of primary elections
being held in several states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
SERVICES CHARGED
WITH "BUNCLlNC"
Senator George Says Army.
Navy Messed Up Draft,
Recruiting

WASHINGTON, June g. tP -
Senator George D.-Ga.) said Sun
day that the Army and Navy "bung-
led" by attempting to maintain
both the draft and voluntary re-
cruitment.
Nevertheless the Georgian, n of
the Senate's most influential mem
bers, told a reporter he may go
along with administration senti-
ment for extension of the draft, in
GLIDING teen-agers, until May Is of
next year.
Thus he sided with a bipartisan
move toward a program that would
combine draft extension with gen.
erous pay raises for both enlisted
men and officers to encourage vol
untary recruitment.
George told a reporter he is GER
tain "all the men needed by the
armed forces could be raised
through the traditional American
volunteer system"
Majority Leader Barley 3D.
KY and Senator Hill (D.-Ala.)
joined with Senator. Quincy (R.-S.
d. in predicting Senate approval
of the draft extension bill together
with generous pay increases. Cur
ney said he would like to see en-
listed men boosted 80 per cent.
Through an unusual lineup with
in the Senate Military committee,
Quincy, a republican, will act as
floor leader for the draft bill in the
Senate Monday. Chairman Ebert
Thomas (D.-Utah), who originally
opposed peacetime CONSUMPTION, ex-
pected to be away from the Senate.
At present Selective Service is
operating under a stopgap extern
sion from last May IA until July l,
by which the House forced the
Senate to exempt 10 and 10 year
olds from induction, or allow selec-
tive Service to expire.
There were advance indications
that several Senators, including
Wherry (R.-Neb.), Republican
whip, and Revercomb (R.-W. Va.),
would oppose any extension beyond
the end of this month.
Senator George said the armed
forces made a mistake in trying
hold on to the draft after VI
day"
He said conscription and the vol
unteer system ''just don't mix and
as long as military officials have
consumption they cannot make IAN
honest try of the volunteer plan"
once the voluntary system is re-
lnstated, George said he is conf
dent that anything reasonable asked
by the Army and Navy in the way
OF pay increase or other allowances
Will be granted by Congress.