davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
F. JeIercic

Cvetlicarna
1892 Waterloo Rd., Nv O195
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

Tovaris vodja baze Sc je ma
smehnil. Bill je tisti znacilen ma
smeh, XII pove vec kot beseda.
"Prisli smo sem in zaceli. S
praznimi rokami seveda. Ka-
morkoli 81 pogledal - rusevine,
a kamor koli 81 prisel, 81 nasel
ljudi, XII so razumeli, da je, treba
delati in delati in zopet delati.
"Poglejte 81 nase Cerknicane!
Vedeli so, da morajo zaceti te-
meljito. Izvolili so 81 trsko ko-
misijo, XII je hodila cd hise do
hise in presojala: tn sta bill dive
hisi proved stisnjeni, emo bono
obnovili, drugi pa 81 DO postavil
novo ma ozemlju, XII je prislo pod
agrarno reformo. Soseda sta Sc
pogovorila, kdo DO: ostal in kdo
Sc DO preselil, ter lahko takoj "a
celia. z delom. Drugje pa je bilo
mogoce il ostankov dveh his ma
rediti emo. Tudi tn sta sc druzini
sami odlocili, ali bosta skupaj
v eni hisi, ali 81 DO druga zgra-
dila nOvO. TakO, so liudie Zaceli
delati po regulacijskem nacrtu,
XII so 81 ga naredili sami.
"Samoiniciativa in delavnost
ljudstva sta pokazali pravo pot
tudi nam. Najprej smo morali
preskrbeti potrebni material, ta-
ko smo zgradili dive peel, kjer
smo zgali apno, zbirali stare ze-
lezo in zico, da smo v svoji ko-
vaciji delali zeblje-zicnike in po-
pravljali vozove, orodje, Sc cello
stroje, XII smo jih dobili med sta
rim zelezom. Tudi nasa velika
mizarska delavnica je zacela z
delom, delati sta priceli tudi dive
delavnici "a izdelovanje cement
nih stresnikov.
~ materialom, XII smo ga
delno izdelovali sami, delno pa
kupovali drugod, smo lahko po-
magali posameznim obnovitve-
MIN zadrugam, obenem pa smo
zaceli obnavljati sami.
"Najprej smo obnoXili Solo.
Nase mizarske delavnice so. ma
redile VISA mizarska della ma
stavbi, poleg tega pa tudi opre-
mo "a ucilnice.
"Velika ovira "a promet je bill
poruseni most cez Cerkniscico;
cato smo Sc ga lotili takoj Sta
ri most je bill zgrajen ma lokih
in zelo vzbocen, tako da vozac
zaradi izbokline skoro nj incl
pregleda mad cesto. Zato smo
znizali podporne stebre in zgra-
dill popolnoma raven most.
'Nato smo popravili nasip, XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
Le+o delo tehnicne boze v. Cerkinicii
Posneto il "slovenskesa porosevalca"

gre ma otok cerkniskega jezera
in knocno obnovili Sc dom ljud-
ske prosvete.
"Pri vseh teh delhi smo delali
skupno z ljudstvom, XII je svo-
Jim prostovoljnim delom polka
zalo, da pri obnovitvi ne bo stale
oh strani. Zadovoljni in dobre
wolfe smo sodelovali v zivahnem
delovnem vrvenju starih in MIA
din, in Sc mnogokrat razsli z ve-
selo pesmijo.. Dvakrat smo pri-
'redili cello hitting. Pri prvem ta-
KEN veselem koncu smo sicer
opazili nekaj vec tovarisic, ka-
kor jih je bilo pri prostovoljnem
delu, a drugic Sc to nj vec po-
novilo. Najbrz je k temu precej
pripomogla primerna risba ma
.stencasu nase baze.
"Medtem smo pomagali z or
ganizacijo, materialom, nasveti
in delom posameznim obnovitve-
MIN zadrugam, XII so imele v za4
cetku dokaj tezavno stalisce."
Vas Babno polje, kjer je tudi
sedez zadruge, so leta 1912 po-
zgali Italijani, v letu 1914 je
bila tudi bombardirana. Cd 110
his je bilo porusenih 81, gospo-
darskih poslopij pa unicenih 40.
Vas ina danes zelo malo moskih
prebivalcev. Fasisti so ustrelili
40 talcev, ma Rabu jih je umrlo
19, borcev v Narodni osvobodil-
nj vojski je pado II, po osvobo-
ditvi pa Sc je izselilo il vasi Sc
80 kolonistov. Malokje naletis
ma tolike zrtve, toliksno trdo-
zivost in upornost proti okupa-
torju ter domacim izdajalcem.
Diva kilometra il vasi je bila
namrec partizanska bolnisnica,
XII so jo fasisti zaman iskali,
kljub izdajalcem, streljanjem
tankov in poziganju.
Kakrsni so bill vascani bor-
bi, taksni so tudi danes pri oh.
navljanju svojih domov. V pol
drugem mesecu so obnovili &c
stavb, cd katerih so tri popolno-
ma ma novo zgradili. Delajo vsi
otroci, starci in zene. Obcutek
imas, kakor da 81 ma velikem
stavbiscu in ne v vasi. V teh
dneh, ko je kosnja in zetev, ST.
Ger nj tako zivahno, ker so ljud-
je porazdeljeni ma polju in donna,
"Ce sva z mamo hotela imeti
streho do zine, sva sc pac mo:
rala lotiti della; ocistil sem ruse-
vine, dobil pri zadrugi kredit
pripravil material in koncno ma.
Sci Sc zidarja. Tako delamo. Pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
2lOti naprOdaj

ma E. 200 St., cd Lake Shore
Blvd. Ia nadaljne informacije
poklicite Henderson 1894 med
8. in 10. uro zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

For vacationing no month in the
whole year is more popular than
August with my c0untrymen from
coast to coast. As / stroll the
beaches, I see many fellows like
Mr.. Thrifty sitting under an UNI
brella to shade himself. You'll no
tice his umbrella is made of United
States Savings Bonds. There are
millions Of Mr.. Thriftys who are
finding a peaceful shelter under an
umbrella of Savings Bonds.
rs. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

bova spet imela dom," pravi in
Sc ponosno ozira po hisi-delu
svojih lastnih rok-18-letni sin
neke vdove. Della je Sc mnogo,
kajti do zine morajo biti vse
druzine pod streho. -.....
Obnovitvena zadruga v HUI
dem vrhu jew glavnem ze obno-
villa svojo precej poruseno vas.
Ia Ravne, Topol in Metulje-va-
81, XII so skoraj popolnoma poru-
sene, je pa treba Sc mnogo della.
Zadruga v. Lou ina zelo OBJ
sezen teritorij v primeru dru-
gimi, poleg tega pa je trg sam
80 odstotkov porusen. Obnovlje-
nih je 81 stavb, cd katerih so
nekatere Sc v delu. Uspeh della
sicer nj posebno WIDEN, ker SO
obnovljene zgradbe, raztresene.
V Lou samem so 81 zadruzniki
zgradili skupni hlev "a 80 glav
Irvine.
Grahovska zadruga je obnovi-
la ali ina v delu 80 poslopij.
Ma obmocju obnovitvene "a
druge Begunje gre delo pocasne-
je, kjlub temu, da je ma primer
vas Kozljek popolnoma poruse-
ma. Vzrok temu je delno po-
manjkanje ljudi, delno pa neak-
Utmost prebivalstva.
Obnovitvena zadruga v Sv.
Vidu ina velike tezave z dovo-
zom materiala. Teren je zelo hri-
bovit, vasi in hise so raztresene,
tako da zahteva prevoz mnogo
casa in truda.
V Hotederscici je tezko zara-
di meje. Prehod cez bivso mejo
zelo ovira poslovanje zadruge,
Nekateri zadruzniki so 81 sicer
preskrbeli dovolilnice "a prehod
vendar bo pa tn obnova zazivela
sele, ko DO padla meja.
Tudi zadruga v Ravniku je
pridno ma delu.
"Tezko je bilo, tezko. Pomis-
liti morate, da smo zimo prezi.
veil snegu in da v zacetku nj
bilo ne zivine, ne vozov, kaj sele
opeke ali lesa ali cello denarja.
Sedaj bono kmalu pokrili hiso,
drugo leto pa Sc bono lotili Sc
hleva. Zadovoljna sem, da je ia.
ko-samo da sc je zacelo >. Ali
veste, pri mas smo bolj trdi in ne
razumemo takoj, kaj je dobro "a
mas in kaj nj. Pa bo ze slo poca.
si,' vlece po notranjsko gospodi.
MIA il Ravnika.
Katra bi rada imela hlev "a
svojega prasicka.
":Tako tece nanj, kadar dezu.
je," pravi.
"Saj ga boste tako zaklali '
jeseni,' il odgovarja druga
"najprej morajo biti ljudje poe
streho."
Razumljivo je, da bi ljudje ho
tell imeti obnovljenega cim vec
Toda vsega naenkrat Sc ne da
Katra DO morala najbrze popra
viii prasickovo stanovanje sa
ma, kak sosed il DO rad pomaga
pri delu.
Tu V Ravniku imamo zanimiI
|pr m er razlicnega misljenjs
dveh vasi. Okoliski vascani so sc
takoj po osvoboditvi lotili obno.
I've, lie Ravnik sam sc nj mogel
odlociti "a nacin obnove. Kon.
emo so vascani zaceli z delom
Prebivalci Zgornjega Ravnika
bodo obnovili vas ma starih te-
meljih, prebivalci Spodnjega
Ravnika pa bodo opustili svoje
poruseno naselje in 81 zgradili
novo. Letos DO sicer pod streho
samo dvoje stanovanjskih his in
* ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

Mesec september je najboljsi
"a sajenje stalnih cvetlic. Do
bill smo veliko izbiro vsako-
vrstnih cvetlicnih korenin, ka-
tere ostanejo v zemlji skozi
leto; tudi lepe prave nagelne
imamO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Chose Folks On Seniority
 Union. cosnpony
 Discuss DetoiIs

Seniority provisions Of the con- tract between the Chase Brass A, Copper Company were discussed by company officials and the neg0tlat- ing committee Of the Chase Brass Workers Union al conference in the firms Grand Street office lhlS morning, The conference was to he resumed this afternoon after q luncheon recess,
 John j, Drlsc0ll, State c ], O, secFetary-lTeasnreT and spokesman for the negotiating committee, said details 0I the seniority clauses were being radneed t0 written terms sal- isEaet0ry 10 both sides, in order that they might he included ln printed copies of the contract which will go t0 all Chase empl0yes,
 MT Drise0ll said he expected Inc negotiations 10 end on mutually agreeable terms ihls afternoon,
 Chase resumed production April 2 after settlement of slrlke which had been M progress since Feb, (, settlement terms included wage increase Ol ls's cents an hour for all emnlayes,
 The Chase Brass Workers Union ls q local 0f the International Union 0l Mine, Mn & Ameller Workers q l. Q, James Me6Taih IS preS- ldenl nf The local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
CITerminoI Poy Deboted
 Dveft Extension
 bill leid Aside

Washington, June 7-tuPl-The disputed draft extension bill was laid aside temporarily by the House to-day as lt began debate 0A leglsla- ton to give terminal leave pay tO former enlisted men,
 4 bill Co give pay for accumulated leave t0 CTS was forced tO the floor by Rep Dwight L. Rogers, ,D,- Fla,l,
 Ile obtained the required 2la sig natures lO discharge the House Military Affairs Committee from further consideration of the bill after the committee failed lA apr prove the measure, House MeM- hFs said that the signatures assured Us passage,
 The pay hlll would be effective ralFoaetlyely 10 September a, laa9, lt was estimated that approximately lA,0lO 0sl0 men would be alfaled ln all branches Nf service, Cost of the plan was estimated at more than 5000 0Nl, ,000 iaT All branches of lhe service, The average 0I would re- nalVe about saA0,
 Under the bllls provisions, all han0Pahly discharged 0TS would gel unused leave pay
 !, Effective for service since afplemher 8, l0aR
 ?, Al . rate Qf 2 ls2 days for each month af service, less leave actually received, but not l0 eS' reed A nlaklMnM 0l la0 days,
 !, Payments gNAld he based on
 nay rate just before discharge Qf commission, phs monetary al, l0AallnR Tor quarters and SMhalsF lehoe, Quarters and subsistence als l0NaNpp would amount Co al least 70 cents day
 In event 0I The deslh of . mem, AeF aT IaPMer memler 0I the armed lngeas heI0Te receiving the dis ohaIee pay ll would g0 ,0 the NeaT' est kln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
200 Housing
 Units Approved For Waterbury

Hartford, June ~~ UP " lslhlf Housing Administrator PFenllee White was advised today hy the regional office 0f the VedeFal rllbs Ile II0nalng Authority that the al. lnoail0n Of I,a0l dwellings units I0g l9 O0nnNCtinnt communities had been approved, They had applied for 4,alA units,
 All are temporary llDlia, f0nslal- Ing mainly 0i All0nsel hnla,
 The VplIA also has approved il dwellings and 7da d0rmlLary units for University af unnneellnnli 70 dwelling nnlls for New Britain TeaHhers' College and Al dwelling units for Wesleyan University
 The number 0f dwelling units as. alaned communities hTldaen0Fl bAi Deep River aaI Varmlngtnn nl HaTt- ford 100, MeFldNn %, Mlddlet0wn s0i New Britain l00i New Haven 300; south h0Fwalk A0i Waterbury sea, Wehlp0rt 70, Stamford asked a00 and T'orTlnRl0n 70. none ~ whieh wgTe aplHused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Dv. KIinebevs, ovphens' Home Founder, Deed

New llrilpnl, June iNPl 't1p Rev nT lOhH lsrle lillnghpTg, 7B I,lllnder M sl'hp Ilnlnp That Prayer nnill where he rand lOr Dls phannd ihlldren, dlOpped dead ol . hnarl splnllr Nhllo NalklnR along q street late spsleldas
 D hlWebflR, T Npllle Dl arAs hAilan SNpann DId an nldpllnd liaNlll nllnllrr established lllf home Dlalp lhan 70 bpals gRO Nlfn he and Ms kllnRbelg nrfDlfd lhe lealOll6lnllly lnI lhlfe dRa' lliAip Hblldlfn hhaln lhns Nflf iarinR i0g 0lhels, and 70 ilH ARafh lhal lhes devoted Mosl Oi lbsll 1 lme 10 lheW sell 'apDDlnlHd iaak, They had raised Dlnlr lhan lA0 lniO lnanhnna ann NnnalllO0d, and ai laasi 40 0l lbem sss sfylfe ln lbF lahl NAr
 Dr kllnRhfrg vas elevated Co ihe Order 0l VaAa h ihe kinR 0l sweden 70 laas m Teeasnlllon ef hls w0fk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
BowIes Turns Down Farley

Hartf0rd, June lUpD- &lnev n0fnle fsiabillzatl0D Draet0g Chesv ler fsONjes has turned down An aas yitsllOD io attend z meeting of sise Democratic State Central Commit tee June lS, al ghlch time DHospeey iisf candidates f0f jR Eall elees tons gjll n0DIef giill State cllelFs msn John 4 Mcclure, it was Ees ported today,
 bOgies bad laaep mentioned as ( giIbeJDai0ggsl possibility, but has esnhe Of the battle faglllg @ Wa@lls iDgi0D eyer continuation of c fiiliy fladsed 0PA be Has sala t0 " avoiding p0lliieai commitments ullg lil lf gas eeftalD he wouid he available f0T public 0tllef, b0wles, according i0 fela0ftA, has thrfafs elled Co gut as mobilization dlrefiof D ille OeA ls stripped down,
 MeOlille Eald hf would send esls 0sllef HDsIiaiion, akkllle hoHles ie attend lllg meeting as a spokesman i0f iIe Washington sdtnlillsifaflaais bos'ies Ii fAiMeiHe @ 0pen 0e ISlIiBDeg leDle et kaAes nest Week glDa DrObaDly slll be ln tlle stAfe ~ llf iina Of ills Hleelills, whiee b l0 Df held ai neaiby katbi9A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
COP Snubbed
COP Snubbed Vinson and Snyder Assured ApproUaLs

Washington. June 7-(uP)---F'red M. Vinson. who rose from the obs sanrity 0f 6 small town Kentucky lawyer to win nomination as Chief Jlstiee Of the Supreme Court. ape peared assured today of quick Sem ate confirmation despite some Re- publican grumblings that their party virtually has been busted from the court.
 Democratic and Republican mem hers generally hailed the appoint ment of the genial. 56 year old Treasury secretary, But some u.O. p. Senators asserted that President TTuman's failure to name Repuh- lican t0 the high court established the most politically lop-sided tri- nunal since the days of Abraham Lincoln,
 Vinson, who succeeds the late Harlan Fiske stone, has spent 26- years in Federal legislative, exeeu- tvie and judicial posts,
 Snyder Succeeds Vins0m
 MT. Truman nominated Recon version Director John w, snyder tO succeed Vlns0n as secretary 0f the Treasury. The President also nominated John l., sullivan, As- aIstant Secretary of the Navy Tor Air, to he Under-aeeretary 0f the Navy. This was the job to which Mir Truman tried unslleeessIully lo appoint Edwin W, Pauley,
 All three Of the new nominations, announced ct . White House press conference, are subject to senate confirmation,
 Some Senators including a handful Of New Deal pem0crats-- were not enthusiastic about MI Fruman'6 selection 0f Snyder for the Treasury past, No formal cam naign against 6nydeT's nomination VI. expected from Democratic members, but it was considered likely that some Republicans would ehallenee snyder when hts name comes up for Senate confirmation
 sullivan T0 Have Easy Ride
 Sullivan was mt expected l0 en' counter difficulty ln winning Aenale approval. He earlier had been e0n' armed as Assistant Navy Secretary and Assistant Treasury Secretary
 criticism 0f Vlns0n'S nomination yas not nentarNd nn Vlnh0n ner, k0nally, but on the fact that Harold Burton, former Republican Senator from Ohio, remained the COP, $ lone court representative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
GAMBLING RAIDS NET l3
FiVe.month Probe Ends
 All Out on Bonds;
 Heovines June 2S

Thirteen men. arrested here yes- terday by local and State police in seven gambling raids. were free on bonds this morning following their arraignment before City Court Judge Charles R. Summa. All B will face hearings June 28.
 Free under 5000 spHds are eight, charged with pool selling. They are: Amerigo DiStiso. 46. of iH River Street; Edward Karnotsky. lS. of 360 Willow Street: Phillip Salinardi, %. Of i23 Proctor Street, George Dumouchel, 3S. Of co Franklin Street: James Jamele. &. of 60 ClairmOnt Street; Rocco Cappozzi. 3A, of 232 Congress Avenue: Bruce Greible, %. of Maple Avenue. Che- shire. and William LaCapTa. 20, of i33 Chase Avenue.
 Free under bonds of s2.5O0 are two others who face similar charge. They are: Prank Testa. 5l. of q Prospect Street and Salvatore Applcelli. 8. Of l73 Baldwin Street.
 I've Charged With Betting
 Two others. charged with betting on horse races. were released under bonds of $500 each. They are: Har- " SOmma. 5l. of 2s High Street, and John zapp0ne, 3s. of BIO South Elm Street. One other man. 8so charged with horse betting. was at liberty under . s2S0 bond. He is Raymond Teller. 5a. of s2 Phoenix Avenue.
 Similar conlinuannes under ei.000 bonds were given two men afTested by State Police tn Beacon Falls on charges 0f pool selling. They are: Daniel Lee. ST.. of 2s Main Street. and Vincent Muliski. $. of the same address.
 Inspector Joseph R. BendieF, who headed yesterdays raid. said today police are still searching for three others who will be aFFaigned on charges of violation of the State gambling laws,
 Yesterdays raids were the eulmin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
T'hOmpsonvilIe Girl Sought bY PArents

1b0lnls0nyillf. June T-~lUpla~A iJsyfsrs0id slii Abe hn6 baen nlias slIg i0f Heek was belilg sought Dy Il0llee lAldsg as hsg mother, Mf6, D.llnIDlla plgstaio, sac FapoFlsd Dfaf f0ilapsf
 Her aailehiff iiafi0lla ielt lloRle Friday Lo hpeHa ihf waekan4 A a Y " ( A. camp blit never afs ilsaa iifi parents 1ianf FeaiI8 khs Eas Rlseins uptu B9maeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
OaWNell AIselS Tuesday
Lissett Chain
 Founder Decd

Newton, Mass, June 2 v- luPl Funeral Servlees Nill he held hero Sunday tor l0nls k, LlaaNll, Tl, founder Ol the United, lleAall HTne Company and ' chain 0l drug alnTps who died Wednesday ln WaahMRlNn al the home of danRhlef,
 lilRRell wh0ae first business enlnr' nrlse was selling tRn,Genl lnmnn' adn 10 lhe streets 0E hlA native De, troll will he buried ln Inc family vault . few miles from hls palallAl 9lsaeFe eslale ln nearby Chestnut IIlll,
 The ealae oi hlS death which was announced last night EaA not known immediately Liggelta wife and twa sons died within lhn lest few years, Ile leaves . brother, two daughters and nine grandchildren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Connecticut. Instead she has brought Washington to Holland, Wlndham. New London and Mid dlesex counties.
 One of the most energetic of the national solors she has, since her election two years ago. returned to her district in Connecticut. on an average of every two weeks. Meet- ing there with her constituents and party felIow-member she gave them first -hand washington infor- nation. In turn they told her Of trends and of problems too, and these she took back to Washington for formative action.
 or recent weeks she hasn't been able to make these political pile grimages as often. Congressional business Is SO overwhelming these days find t impossible to leave Washington with any regularity" she says. However, we manage to keep in touch with each other"
 Interesting Personality
 Mrs. Woodhouse Is an anomaly. in some ways. 4 somewhat austere personality is offset by charm and humor appreciation. Proper, digni- fled and decorous she has proven one of the ablest election-day work. CTS in the district; driving her car, chauffering voters, climbing stairs to ring the door-beIl of a potential Democratic voter Staid and sedate on the speaking platform she has received the rOilsing support of the longshoremen up New London way. Unostentatious she has proven leader and organizer.
 One old-time New London politi- elan paraphrased 1t recently: They used to say up this way-Hang On- to Roosevelt. Now they say Hang Onto Woodhouse."
 Her office in the Old House Building in Washington resembles more of a setting for a pOker-play- ing Bourbon -mellowed politician. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bread Trucks 
RH NNlTEll RRksA

H0nsewlHes "hl. lacked" truck drivers dellpeFlNg bread 10 Denver Rf0peFles today aS bread and meat RTew M0re scarce across the nation,
 One DeNveT bakery ann0Dnnad lhal i Ras putting laO men on each delivery truck beeanse A0Dsngiyes bad M1lbed drivers as they hanled bread Into the Stares, gbn second nlan VIII aol as b0dseDaGd, lhe eaMr Ilany sald,
 one arlger anNlnlglned lhal hOusnr Wives were walllne for him as hn lllMbed from the truck ln TOnl nl AFDpely lle sald he l0St ms bread haskfl and hls 0ap when "ngernnas cred by gaMpn
 blsnA here Dreadllnra ngihnnnd aA supplies sreg sh0ueE and the NlfAl sllollaee rnnllNnnd AllR no signed 0T rellel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Senate Price Act Labeled |InfIOtionOry
John Q. ShOuldeFed With Two Billion
 Raise on Essensiols

Washington. June 7-CUPD--Price officials today protested that con- sumers will pay at least S2.000.- O00 600 more for food. clothing. rent and durable goods in the next six to nine months if Congress ap- proves the new price act now before the Senate.
 Their estimate would mean that, during the period the average man. woman and scliild would have to pay about SIS more during that period than they would if oPA were allowed to continue present price control.
 Members of the Senate Banking Committee, after two months of effort. sent their price bill to the Senate floor yesterday with mo objection and no enthusiasm. Al- though Senate consideration of the bill Is not scheduled t0 begin until Monday. committee majority and minority opinions on the cOntTo- versial bill were expected to be filed today.
 ExtendA Act Year
 The bill would extend the Price Control Act to June 90. l047. Bu. it would eliminate controls on meat, poultry and dairy products. reduce food subsidies. eliminate OPA's low cost clothing program. and restore profit mark-up provisions for man. ufacturers of automobiles. farm machinery. refrigeratOrs and other products that were virtually out Of production during the war.
 Price Chief Paul Porter said that Congressional approval of the "m0nstrouS" price extension act would result tn "Skyrocket" price increases on everything that con- sumers buy.
 But three Senators immediately defied P0rter's assertion.
 Sens. Kenneth s. Wherry, ,R.- Neb.l. ROuTke B. Hickenlooper. R.- Ia). and Robert A. Taft. tR.- -Ohiol, said in radio hroadcasts (CBSD last night that continuance of POrter's present policies. and those Of Eco- homie Stahilization Director Chester Bowles. would cost the American public more than elimination of controls.
 Relieves In Tep Production
 Do you wonder why the meat counters are empty. and why. if you want meat. you have t0 know some h00tlegger before you can buy it? WheFTy asked. "It iS because of maladminiatratiOn by the OPA.
 ''The vital need of thls nation is not new dOses of Mir. Howles' eco- homie bllge water. It is u1uaucti6n, and more production. Failing te.eet Nds pFodnotion. America faces chaos.
 We need food for the American people, The only way to get tt is by maximum production. and no price fixing program that Is an impedi- ment t0 that production should he tolerated by Congress or the Amer lean people"
 Sen. Claude Pepper, iD.-Fia., said Congress might as well pass . law t0 cut the wages 0f every work Ing man in the country" as to ap- prove the price act tn its present form, He added that there's no chance to save the OPA from eINasculatiOn,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
MLk Products
 Prices Raised

Isagtferd. Sane 5-lUPl-The prices sf GiTn1es A and g Asilk sent np . cent . smaFs toAay is Canneelieut. whiie ihase ef light anA heavy eTesm were advanced enc cent . haif ping,
 Chocolate milk. skim miik aad hmltermilk prineS Increased s half cent . gnagt.
 These new pFieeS were ip ae. n0rdanae wisb the directive of Siabiliaatisn DiEaet0T Chester El0wiaS, which slae granted pEe' dmneFs an inaTease 0f seVeD. eights Of . eepl . snsrt.