davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
|Sklep moskovske
konference yeikih
treh glede Romunije

LONDON, (O.N.A.) - Tu-
kajsnji romunski demokraticni
krogi ne verjamejo, da bi ro-
munska via d a povabila julia
Maniu-a, prvaka kmecke stran-
ke, ali Constantine Brationu-a,
prvaka nacionalisticne stranke,
da vstopita v vlado predsednika
Groze. Kot znano je bilo odloce-
no v Moskvi, da mora najti ro-
munska vlada moznost, da raz-
siri svojo bazo in pritegne maj
mani diva predstavnika drugih
demokraticnih struj, XII SO zdaj
izven Wade.
Omenjeni romunski krogi po-
udarjajo, da so zdaj vsi bivsi
reakcijonarni element Romuni-
je zaceli podpirati ia diva politi-
ka. Ne glede ma to, kaj sta bila
in delaja pref, sta zdaj obreme-
njena Sc temi kamufliranimi
fasistienimi privrzenci. Glasom
teh informacij, je takozvana ze-
LENA garda mocno organizira-
ma in ina nalogo, da v vsem
lpodpira Maniu-a in Bratianu-a.
Znano je tudi, da je MANU- te-
kom vojne mnogo scuval prot
Sovjetski uniji.
Moskovska dolocba pravi, da
morajo biti demokraticni poll
ticni prvaki, XII pridejo v po-
Stew, primerni, da lojalno sode-
lujejo vlado. Videti je, ko da
Sc ia dolocba prav izrecno ma.
nasa ma Maniu-a in Bratianu-a
Verjetno je, da DO komisija
priporocila naslednje diva poll
tika: Constantin Visolianu, kj
je prvak skupine liberalcev, in
Nicolas Lupu, ki~je progresiven
clan narodne kmecke stranke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

Glass Ave. Bill je clan drustva
Lunder Adamic, st. % SNPJ.
Tukaj zapusca zalujoco soprogo
Frances, rojeno Cimperman,
brata Andreja in v starem kraju
pa diva brata in emo sestro. Po-
greb sc DO vrsil liz Zakrajskove-
ga pogrebnega zavoda. Cas- po-
greba Sc nj dolocen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
JOSEPHINE BAIT

V soboto oh 6:10 uri zvecer je
preminila v St. Alexis bolnisnici
dobro poznana Josephine Bait,
rojena Marn, stara 65 let, stanu-
jocas ma 2O931 North Vine St.
Pokojnica je bila donna IL vasi
smartno pri Litiji ma Dolenj-
skem, odkoder je prisla v Anne
riko leta 1897. Bila je clanica
drustva Slovenski dom, st. 6
SDZ; drustva Napredek, st. 1872
ABB, in podruznice st. IA SzZ.
Bila je zelo aktivna pri Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave. Tukaj zapusca tri hce-
re: Mrs. Julio Bolden, Mrs. Ber-
tho Starman in Mrs. Josephine
Tadiello, diva sinova: Rudolpha
in Edwarda, sestro Ello Ivan
cic in v Detroitu, Mich, sestro
Frances Bozic ter v Alexandria,
Ind, sestro Berthe Mevzek. Po-
greb sc bo vrsil v cetrtek oh 8:45
uri zjutraj il pogrebnega zavo.
da August F. Svetek, 478 E. 15z
st. in v cerkev sv. Kristine OK
9:3O uri zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
VOjne priprave
nemskih junkerjev
razgaljene
Oborozevanje Sc je
pricelo 10 let pred
prihodom Hitlerja ma
drzavno krmilo

NUREMBERG, 4. januarja.
- Zed. drzave so danes objavi-
lie zahtevo, da sc posadi ma "a.
tozno klop in obsodi vso nemsko
vojasko hierarhijo, oziroma jun
kersko kasto, in so svojo "a
htevo utemeljile z izjavo, da
nemska vrhovna komanda z ge-
neralnim stabom je prav tako
odgovarna "a vojne zlocine kot
Hitler in nacijska stranka.
Zedinjene drzave zavracajo
argument, da so bill general sa-
mo profesijonalni vojaki, in IL.
javi je bila prilozena masa do.
kumentov, v katerih sc genera.
Ii obsojajo z besedami, XII so jih
sami izrekli.
Ameriski prosecutor polk. Tel
fred Taylor je predlozil medina
rodnemu tribunalu, XII sodi %
nacijskih voditeljev, obtezilni
material, IL katerega je razvid-
no, da so nemski general in ad.
mirali delali nacrte "a vojno, Sc
predno je Hitler prisel ma kr.
milo.
Prosekucija je m ID drugim
predlozila zaprisezeno izjavo
feldmarsala Wenerja Won Blom-
berga, bivsega nemskega vojne-
ga ministra, v kateri je receno
da je- nemski generalni sta k
smatral vojno "a eliminacijc
"poijskega 1odnika' v kateren
sc je videla groznja "a odrezanje
Vzhodne Prusije cd rajha, kot
"sveto dolznost, katero je vele'
vala neizogibna potreba.
ITO je bill eden izmed glavnif
vzrokov," je izjavil Won Blom.
berg, "zakaj Sc je Nemcija "a
celia tajno oborozevati deset lei
poprej, predno je Hitler prise
ma vlado."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
KOMPROMIS RESIL
FRANCISCO KRIZO

PARIZ, 2. januarja. - Vlada
gen. De Gaulla je resila svoj OBJ
stoj, koe Dc pristala ma kompro-
mis- glede financne postavke "a
oborozene sile. Socialist, XII so
prvotno zahtevali, da Sc apro-
priacija "a armada zniza "a 20
odstotkov, so pogojno odobrili
5-odstotno redukcijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
FRANK TEKAyEC

Pc dolgi bolezni je unrl ma
svojem domu Frank Tekavec,
star 81 let, stanujoc ma 1274 E.
ITO. Donna ie BIZ il vasi slugovo
pri Sv. Vidu mad Cerknico, od-
koder je prisel Y Cleveland pred
40 lett. Zadnjih il let je vodil
cistilnico oblek pod imenom
New York Dry Cleaning Co. IA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
Senator Taft obtozuje
|predsednika Trulnana
3kolllunisiiCCnill . slrlernic
Pravi, da je govor dokaz razkola
med dem0krati. Liberalni casOpisii
odobravajo ukor, katerega je dal
Truman clanom kongresa

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Republikanski senator Taft
lie petek zvecer radiskem govoru odgovarja predsed
niku Tranu XII je presni vecer ozigosa kongres radi
zavlacevana zakonsh nacrtov pospesene rekonverz
e Ohijski SENATOR XII e predsednik republkanskega
natnega odseka doocane dnevnega reda je zjav da
ao nekaeri zakonski predlogi katere e Truman pred
oz kongresu komunistcne in levicarske smernice in
da konges zasu priznanje ker zadrzal njegov spre
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
POG r. EB

Pogreb pokojnegal Tomo Xii
suricha Sc DO vrsil v torek oh
1890 uri zjutraj i August F.
svetek pogrebnega zaFoda, AIS
E. 152 ST., v cerkev N. Nikola
ma E. 36 st. in Superior Ave. ot
Il. uril IN nato na Cak " poko
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
|STAVKA TISKAnSKIH
STROJNIKov PHI
ANGLESKIH LISTIH

Pri treh angleSkih dnev-
nikih v Clevelandu, "Plain
Dealer, press" in News
SO v soboto zastavkaIi It's
karski strojnilxi, vsled ce-
sar je izhajanje omenjenih
treh listOv zacasno ustav-
ljeno.
Zadnji angleski dnevnik
v Clevelandu, XII je izsel, je
bill "Plain Dealer" v sobotO
zjutraj, medtem ko ''Press"
in v"News" v sOboto spIoh
nista izsla. Nedeljska ida
ia "Plain Dealerja" je ime-
la lie priloge, ki SO bile ma
tisnjene, predno Sc je "a
celia stavka.
Predstavniki treh velikih
dnevnikOv i'm unije tiskar-
skin strOjnikOv SO Sc vceraj
pOpOldne sestali ma seji, XII
pa ocividno nj prihesla spo-
razuma, kajti "Plain Deal
er" danes zjutraj nj izsel.
Stavka je bila odrejena,
ker omenjeni listi MISC no
tell pristati ma mezdno po-
visanje, katerega zahteva
unija. Kakor Sc poroca, so
listi pri volji zvisati mezde
"a $1O.86 ma teden, m ed
tenn ko unija zahteva nekaj
mad $14 pOvisanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
|Delegaciija Rdecega
kriza Jugoslauije
poseti Cleueland
Poroea LOUIS KAFERLE

Teden cd 49, do TO- januarja maj bo posvecen Rdece-
n1u izu Jugosave cd Jugoslovanov Cevelandu Vrsi-
lie Sc bodo prreditve shodi in predvaa bodo flm il
Jugoslavije Govorniki bodo dr. r. Neubaur ga. NADIA
Kraghereva in porocnik Goko Ratkovc XII pred krat-
KEN prs il Jugosave ko clani Jugoslovanskega rdece
ga kriza ma povabilo ameriskih oblasti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
MARTIN MIRTEL

Pokojni Martin Mirtel, o cigar
smrti snlo ze porocali, zapusca
tudi h6er Mrs. Ammo Cvet in Sc
stro Ammo Yane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
IL BOLNIsNICE

Il bolnisnice Sc je vrnil ma
svoj dom John Medvesek, 17643
Lakeport Ave-, kjer ga prijate-
lii sedaj lahko obis6ejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

ma kratko receno, Je rekel
Taft, "Trumanov zakonodajni
program je bill zadrzan, ker je
povrsen in slabo zacrtan, ker je
program, katerega zahteva ,po-
liticna akcija CIO, ker nj demo-
kraticen, in ker zastopa filozo-
fijo, katero Sc ljud stvo ne
strinja."
Demokratje so razklani glede
programa, pravi Taft
v drugem delu svojega govo-
ra je Taft rekel:
"Ena stvar je gotova. Pred
sednikova predloga ne DO pre-
precila stavk, kajti nihce Sc nj
iznasel sredstva "a preprecila
stavk razen Mr.. Stain. Ako Sc
da stavke prepreciti samo po-
tom pristine mezdne arbitracije,
cemur neizogibno sledi vladno
dolocanje mezd in cen, potem nj
sem "a to, da bi sc stavke prepo-
vedale."
Taft je rekel, da Trumanov
govor prikazuje popoln razkol v
vrs t a h demokratske stranke
med onimi, XII SO pripravljeni
slediti politiCnemu programu
CIO, ter onimi, XII verujejo, da
Sc mora napredek vrsiti v okvi-
ru ameriskega ustavnega siste-
ma in svobodnega podjetnistva.
Kritika bila umestna,
izjavlja senator Young
Toda cello med republikanski-
mi clani sonata MISC bill vsi ta-
ko kriticni glede Trumanovega
govora kot je bill Taft. Senator
Young il North Dakote je ma
primer izjavil, da je bila lekcija,
katero je dal Truman kongresu
radi zavlacevanja zakonov "a
ureditev notranjih problemov
povsem umestna.
Tudi casopisi so mocno raz-
dvojeni " svoji sodbi. Karakte-
risti6no "a vecino casopisov je
stalisce 'New York Herald Tri-
bune" in pa "St. Louis Post
Dispatch"
Newyorski republikanski list
pravi, da ako je res, kakor je
trdil Truman, da je kongres ne.
sposoben svojega posla, poten
je tudi resnica, da Sc je Truman
izkazal kot nevesc voditelj svo'
l. je lastnega stranke.
| Neodvisni demokratski list i,
st. Louisa ma drugi strani pravi
: da je ukor, katerega je Truman
, ,dal kongresu, nekaj novega
!. ameriski politiki, in da je kon
3 gres ukor popolnoma zasluzil.
Saboterji v kOngresu hoceJo
zdrobiti delavske unije
Veeina listov soglasa $ pred
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
FRANK DEBELAK

Pc kratkig bolezni je umrl ma
svojem domu Frank Debelak,
star &c let, stanujoc ma 1876 E.
AZ st. Donna je bill il Velikih
Lasc, odkoder je prisel v Cleve-
land pred 40 lett. Zadnjih 20 let
je delal kot straznik v Union
Commerce poslopju. Bill je clan
drustva WOW. Tukaj zapusca
zalujoco soprogo Polonijo, Stir
hcere: Mrs. Rose LoPresti, Mrs.
Anna Tim, Mrs. Frances Smut
ko, in Mrs. Mary Mulvey, tri
vnuke in diva brata, Matijo in
Josepha. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil '
sredo oh 8. uri zjutraj il "a
krajskovega pogrebnega zavoda
v cerkev sv. Vida in nato ma Cal.
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
now GROBOVl

Joseph w. Kovach je drzavni
poslanec; Mrs. Josephine Ches-
mix, Mrs. Victoria Baumbic in
Eleanore ter sina Franka in
vnuke, brata Josepha in sestro
Mrs. Anna Pajk, v Maple
Heights pa zapusca brata Ven
eel in Mike. V start domovini "a
pusca brata Ivana in vec drugih
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
v torek oh $50 uri zjutraj il hi
Sc zalosti, 1924 e. 81 St., pod
vodstvom Louis L. Ferfolia po-
grebnega zavoda, v cerkev sv.
Lovrenca oh 8. uri in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

CIO Transport, Workers officials announced that a date would be set tonight for a strike of 32,- 600 Subway, Streetcar, Bus and Elevated Railway workers.
 Big Three Ringed
 And throughout the rest of the country pickets ringed the plants of General Motors, the "big three" of the electrical industry and the ma Jor meat packers.
 A high government official said seizure appeared the cnly course for ending the six-day meat strike and replenishing supplies. already down to 25 percent of normal. He said no date had been fixed but that it might come tomorrow or We'd nesday.
 The strike of farm equipment workers became a certainty after Harvester and union ofiicials ad- Jonrned a seYen-hour meeting ct l a m. today no nearer agreement on union demands for a 90 percent wage increase. 4 government fact finding board began hearings in the dispute yesterday.
 GM Gets Ultimatum
 Meanwhile, cIO auto workers gave General Motors unti midnight tonight to agree to Q 10 Ia cent hourly increase recommended by Q similar fact-finding panel. Other wise. they said, they would revert to their original 90 percent demand.
 As the number of strikers reached an ail-time high, Congress prepared to act on top-prloFity labor bills and other reconversion measures. The House Labor Committee votes to. morrow on President Trumafi's re- quest for fact-findlng machinery to prevent strikes.
 Chairman Andrew J. May. O.. Ky.), of the House Military Affairs Committee, said the sentiment Of teh action is getting much stronger the action Is getting much stronger" mittee would start work on labor bills if the Labor Committee failed to act. s- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
BROOKL1NE MAN NAMED
Many Shifts Effective In Police Dept.
 IS Young
 Officers Report;
 IS Vets Transferred

Fifteen members of the Police Department, all patrolmen, will be assigned to the first two day shifts tomorrow as the 1s newly appointed supernumeraries take over pound ing the beats" 1t was revealed today by Police Superintendent William J. Roach.
 The 18 supernumeraries who completed a two week training course Saturday at the Waterbury Police Academy, were out last night in uniform" on the city's streets in the company of other patrolmen.
 The men, all qualified semi-ex- perts in special Red Cross First Aid course, are: Henry Byrnes, Henry Sacco, Eugene Cuddy, James B. O'Brien, Peter Kopcha, Robert Crane, Joseph Mullaly, William Goggins, John McNamara, Vincent Morozas, Gregory H. Klepach, Harry Boise, George True, Robert Byrne, Matth Edikunas, John Brickel, Jr., William Evans and Edward J. MorkyS.
 The Police Academy is under the direction of Superintendent William J. Roach. Permanent instructors are It. William J. Dwyer and Sgt. James Wagner. Other members of the force instructed the men as well as officers from other police departments in the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

The counsel declared "let the Governor reply to this on his pre- advertised appearance over the air tomorrow night"
 They said that mo law has been changed" and that the Supreme Court has again re-stated the law as it has been for more than 50 years in Connecticut"
 He charged that a small group of seh-seeking politicians had taken advantage of a legal tech- nicality to defeat the orderly proc esSes of government and. pre- vent the selection of an erninently qualified veteran of World War IT" as commissioner.
 The Governor said he was keen ly disappointed" at the decision of the Supreme Court of Errors which upheld Democrat John J. McCar- thy,s claim to the $9,0O0-a-year job and busted the governors Repubh- can appointee, Elmer S. Watson, Wethersfield, former Army colonel and wounded veteran of the Munda campaign.
 Tangle Traced
 Tracing the history of the ap. pointment tangle, the Governor said he sent watson's nomination to the Senate on April 2S, l945, well in advance of the time required by law" The Senate's committee on executive nominations, following the direction of the Democratic political bosses, pigeon-holed the nomination" the Governor charged.
 By so doing, the committee de- feated the purpose of the law (re- quiring Senate confirmation of the Governors nominee) upset the or derly processes of government and deliberately violated the statute which requires action within ten legislative days. Thus by Haunt ing the law, they have created con- fusion and uncertainty" the Gov- ernor said.
 Thes Governor named Watson commissioner on June !, the day after the General Assembly ad- journed, claiming he had power to make an interim appointment. Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan ruled, and the Supreme Court upheld his finding. that this move was Illegal because no vacancy existed, the Incumbent Mccarthy holding over until the next session of the General Assembly under wording of the Motor Vehicles Ap- pointiye Statute.
 Claims Defect in Law ssIshe deeisiOn in this case DOintG out a giaFing defect in the law as it now stands" Governor Baldwin said. There Is nothing which iTn- poses any penalty for the failure of the Senate to obey the statute re- quiFing action within ten days Likewise, . Governor in the future might attempt to defeat the pur- pose of the law by failing to send in any nomination at all. although the law requires him to do 60 before the first of May in this case. thus continuing an incumbent in office. | The law should be amended go that the Governor could make an interim appointment if the Senate fails to set upon his nomination end pigeon-holes t as was done In this ease"
 Meanwhile. Mccarthy was to take over the commissi0nership today and was expected to collect the hack pay OWed him since last June. watson. who had been acting as commissioner since his appointment, was not paid by tho State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

NNOAAbAAAhCAA 4AOAl o5S AZ Waterbury and $50 at the Collins Co.,, Collinsville
 Other Plants Affected
 According to Norris w. Ford, manager of the Manufacturers As- sociation, of Connecticut, other plants may be forced to suspend operations if the strike continues more than two weeks. Most of the plants, he said, had supplies to last that long. He said he was unable to tell how many industries would be affected.
 While the new strike directed a severe blow at the states steel fab was developing in the brass mills. ricating industry, further unrest
 At Bristol, the CIO Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers announced that the approximately 500 workers al the Bristol Brass Co., had voted "by a substantial majority" to go on strike unless 30 per cent wage increase demands were met. Man agement was to be contacted today about further negotiating talks Three other big brass plants, em- ploying about SO,Oo0 already have voted to strike, but have withheld the call pending negotiations al Waterbury, Torrington, Ansonis and Bridgeport.
 At Stamford. the State Board oi [ Mediation and Arbitration contin- ued its conferences with the AFT International Association of Mach. inists and the Yale & Townt Manufacturing Co.,, to try and end the strike of $500 which started Nov. 7. The union gave its side ot the controversy Friday and man. agement was to present its story today.
 Another weekend development was the decision of the Connecticut union of telephone workers, with a membership of about 5000, to with. draw from the National Federation of Telephone Workers. The CUTN recently ignored picket lines throwI up at various state exchanges dur. ing the strike of communication, workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

he had three more years of his present term to serve and that his plans for seeking reelection would depend on what happens in the meantime"
 Sen. Theodore '. Green. CDR. n, who is Js, said tartly that if Sen. Hart feels that his powers are de- clining. he fought to reslgn-but clining. he ought to resign - but years"
 Sen. John 1T. Barkhead, (p.-Ala.l 1, who feels young ct 73. said Hart was acting too old for his oe years.
 Bankhead said he walked three miles a day ~and that is no old mans walk-sI could walk three times as far ns Sen. Hart" The trouble with Hart. he said. ia that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

NContinutQ AAOlH EaHo ~ the extent of each one. Properties will be personally visited by the ot- ficials for final determination, MT Horan said today.
 Many appeals have been filed unsigned and MT. Brophy today as- signed O member of the staff to telephone the appellants urging that they appear today.
 Special Assembly Sought
 Yesterday the oronoke communi- ty Club adopted Q resolution seek. ing a special session of the General Assembly in the event the Mayor fails to have the revaluation set aside for further hearing.
 Approximately 300 persons at- tended a session held by the Wash- ington Park Community Club yes- terday afternoon. Instructions were given for filing appeals. John Per natozzi and William Gaugha11 were speakers.
 The Oronoke resolution was inc troduced by Edward M. Ryan whc recently joined the organization as a resident member. Everett West was acting chairman with Mrs Edith West as secretary. Mrs. Royal F. Govaln is president of the organ ization and Harold Warrington, sec- retary.
 Court Action Costly
 The document maintains that court action will be costly and in- convenient and that taxpayers can. not get fair consideration before the Board of Tax Review because of the short time allowed for ap- peals. Proposals to correct inequi. ties in the new assessments and discriminatory features have beer called illegal" even before they were enacted into law, the resolu- ton added.
 William O. Taylor, president oi the East End Community Club and chairman of the Combined Com- munity Clubs, Saturday night em. phasized that the latter organiza. ton is devoid of any political pur- pose of design"
 The chairman declared: We have absolutely no political utilization ol aspirations. Our sole purpose right now is to obtain relief for property owners from unfair assessments.
 More than 10000 property own- CTS are now represented by the lS Community Clubs comprising the organization, MT. Taylor said. Mem bers of the legislative committed met Saturday. These are: William Gaughan, William Bragg, A. R Martino Oscar Liebreich, and A. J Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
l,650,0o0
 On Strikes
Continued from Page D

May Enter Meat Strike
 Elsewhere in the critical recon. version picture:
 The government reportedly was ready to end a strike of nearly 100000 CIO and AFL packing house workers by seizure of strike bound meat plants, possibly by mid-weex.
 2. Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schellenbach called a conference tomorrow with officials of the Westinghouse and General Elec- tric companies and the United Electrical Workers (CIO), whose 100000 members have been on strike since last Tuesday.
 3. New York's vast transporta- tion system was threatened as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

(Continued from Page D a Communist president, the leading choices for president of left-wing coalition were former Premier Edouard Herriot, Radical Socialist. and Vincent Auriol, Socialist min- ister of state.
 DeGaulle's sudden resignation last night preciptated intense maneuvering by the three largest political parties to find g man with sufficient political and popular sup- port to fill the post he has held since its creation.
 AlOOf In Crisis
 The resignation of DeGaulle was described officially as final and irrevocable." Cabinet Director Cas- ton Ualewski said DeGaulle would retire definitely from political life"
 DeGaulle held himself outside the crisis he had created. He spent the night at his suburban villa at Neuilly after sending his resigna- ton letter from there to Gouin's office at 9:30 D. m. Sunday.
 The official reason given for De- Gaulle's resignation was said to be his refusal to accept a 20 percent cut in military expenditures de- manded by the left-wing parties.
 Differ On Executive
 Fundamentally, the resignation was based on a much deeper fight between DeGaulle and the left-wing organizations over their efforts to reduce the post of president to a secondary role in the proposed new constitution for the Fourth Repub- lie.
 The Communists and Socialists have agreed upon basic constitu- tional proposals setting up a one- house legislative body with a prime minister closely responsible to 1t. DeGaulle wants a strong executive. free to deal directly with urgent situations,
 Bitter criticism of the govern ment's handling of the food crisis has caused tension within De- Gaulle's cabinet recently. with sev- eral personal quarrels. Last Mon- day he reportediy told the cabinet 1t must quit fighting if 1t was to remain in power.
 There was a possibility that the assembly might ask De0aulie to form a new government. as it did successfully last November.
 The last previous major crisis in the governments turbulent life was on New Years Day. Three times that day DedauIle threat ened to resign over the issue of cutting military expenditures. but late-night compromise delayed a real showdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
VETERAN KILLS SELF

Providence, K. l., Jan. 21- (UP)-AfSer slashlng his wrists and removing all his clothing, Emerson Weed, 20, . discharged Army veteran from Manchester, N. H., jumped six stories to his death early today from a sixth floor window of a hotel
 Police said the youth had been Q patient at an Army Hospital in New York.