davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22
(Nadalievanie.)

N'"N"'JNNo 'iJN'(
PoSkropil Sc je z blagoslovlje.
no vodo IL porcelanastega kro-
pilnika Fri vratih in stopil ne
ceSto.
"Glej, da ne hos hodil pono,
ci," je zaklicala S praga "a MIN
Bonn speSil, Barba," jo je po-
miril Kccko in njegovi koraki
so odmevali pc izvozeni obcinA
ski cesti.
Barba Sc je ozrla ma nebo, ko
je bio Sc vSe V mraku mladega
jutra, in nato proti vzhodu, kjer
je bio 81 obzorje %zagrnjeno S
tanko, belkasti tkanini podobno
meglo, ter zaprla vrata
Ko je z brega pred svetim Pc
from pri Marlboro zagledal Ami
Kecko meSto Maribor ma ravni-
nj pod zelenim Pohorjem, tako
lepo cd solnca razsvetljeno, bi
bill skoraj pokleknil, kakor ro-
mar, ko zagleda cd dalec roman
sko cerkev presvete Trojice V
SlOvenskih goricah.
A spomnil Sc je o pravem ca
SUI, da to nj presveta Trojica in
81 je klobuk spet posadil ma
glavO.
ITO nj presveta Trojica, to je
Maribor," je rekel.
Vendar je ma njegove prsi le-
glo nekaj tako svetega, da Sc je
pc Min potipal.
"Ceprav nj presveta Trojica,
mi je vendar tako, kakor bi gle
dial memo cerkev. Resnicno, ko
sem sci mimo presvete Trojice,
mi nj bio tako svecano, kakor
mi je zdaj."
Obul 81 je "cevlje ma biks" in
popravil zavihane hlace.
Ko je stopil V mesto, je sci
mimo prvih, skromnih pred
meStnih his in gledal ravne ce-
ste, visoke domove z gladkimi
podstenjami trotoarjD, je XII
NAL z glavo in govoril:
ALI vidiS, Kecko . Kaj je
Trioglova? Mic. Kaj je Ljuto-
mer? MIC. Cello podstenje
imajo tukaj il kamna bruseno,
ne pa kakor V Trioglovi, kjer je
IL zemlje, pa Sc nj ravno."
Korakal je pc sredini ceste z
dolgimi, vaznimi koraki kmeta,
XII Sc sicer Gudi mestu, a cato
VSe emo ne pozabi nase.
Pc podstenjah so hodili lju-
die, vSi lepo obleceni.
"V mestu je paG vsak dan ne
della, ne pa kakor pri mas V
Trioglovi samo enkrat v'tednu."
Nasproti pc cesti SO dirjali IL
voScki in Skripali tezki vozovi.
Med mimi je pozvanjal kolesar.
ma spoved," je prisluhnil Ke-
cko in Sc ogledoval.
Ko je zagledal %kolesarja, je
zmajal z glavo in rekel:
"Smentano, kaj Sc vse ne 60
di ma svetu."
Spomnil Sc je, da DO treba
pogledati Narodni dom. Ustavil
Sc je sredi ceste in Sc oziral pc
Strehah palac.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

SedanJl nacelnlK ZaVeZnlSke
pomozne akcije UNRRA, La
Guardia, poudarja Sc glasneje
kot pa njegov prednik Lehman,
ali bivSi predsednik Hoover, da
je pc svetu lakota brez prime
re. In vsakdo, XII tisto maso lac
nth ljudi vidi, Sc ogreje zanjo in
il pomaga klicati ma pomoc.
Casniska agencija Fills, XII
spravlja V j~avnost veliko poro~
ell 0 pomanjkanju ziveza V ev-
ropskih dezelah, je sledila tudi
p~otovanju bivsega zveznega
predsednika Hoovra, Sc boil pa
Sc je seveda zanimala, kaj DO
storil Lehmanov namestnik La
Guardia.
Nobena tajnost nj, da Leh-
man svoje naloge nj zmogel, pr
vic, ker Sc menda ne razume ma
refine akcije, in drugic, ker V
takih receh nina odlocnosti.
UNRRA pod njegovim vodstvom
nj bila uspeh. Dali DO uspela
boljSe pod LaGuardiom, je
v%prasanje, a vsekakor ina on
med maso vec skuSenj kot pa jih
ina Lehman, in vec energije, da
upravi lahko brez pridrzavanja
sape pove kako in kaj. In ma
zadnje, La Guardia Sc ne boil
"politiSnov'.
Ko Sc je vrnil V Zed. drzave,
je merodajnim faktorjem dejal,
pa je pomanjkanje V Evropi res
nejSe kakor pa 81 je predstav-
ljal. Enako, ma svoj nacin, je to
poudaril Hoover.
Il pomenkov S svojimi zaup-
Mkt je predsednik Truman ne
davno dejal, da je danes pc sve-
tn vec ljudi, XII jim preti smrt in
pogin vsled lakote, nego kdai-
koli V teku dobe zadnje voine.
Dejstvo je tudi, ola Sc DO letos
pc vsem svetu pridelalo mailman
12% mani ziveza kot V predvoj-
nih letih. Kot je razvidno il po-
rocila zavezniSkege p~osebnega
odbora, XII proucuje ekonomske
potrebe Europe, DO tekom ma
slednjih par mesecev V Evropi
sto m%ilijonov ljudi, XII bodo mo-
rail- biti zadovoljni, &c bodo ime-
Ii dnevno 1900 kalorii (hranil-
nth snovi). Kakih 40 milijonov
Sc DO morale zadovoljiti Z 1000
kalorijami dnevno. UNRRA pra-
vi, da je "a poVprecnega odra-
slega cloveka potrebno najmanj
$500 kalorij dnevno. V Zed. dr.
zavah dobi ~povprecen clovek
$500 kalorij dnevno.
V zivem kontrastu Z razmera-
mi V Evropi SO bile zivljenske
razmere V naSi dezeli tekom zad-
ME vojne. Tam so ljudje strada-
Ii in umirali "a lakoto, tukaj pa
smo imeli boljso in vec hrane ma
razpolago. Navzlic dejstvu, da
Sc je poSiljalo ogromne kolici-
ne ziveza V Evropo in V druge
dele sveta, je bila civilna pre-
hrana tekom vojnih let boljsa
kot pred vojno, Da je bilo take
pokaze primera, da so America
nj cd leta 1859 dobili S hra-
no samo $3.50 kalorij dnevno
leta 1913 pa Sc je stevilo visa.
10 ma 340O, a leta 1914 ma 1880
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22
PosIusoite

vsoko nedeIio prvo in moi
storeiso iUgosIovonsko ro-
dio Uro v chieagU cd 9. do
10. vre dopoIdne, postoio
VICES, 1850 kiIocycIes.
Vodi 10 George Morchon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

Kadar Sc spomnite svojcev V
starem kraju, poSljite jim Ian
ski in pa letoSnji AmeriSki dru-
zinski kOledar! Stane letosnji
$1.65, lanski $3.50. PoSljite nam
naslov in vsoto, drugo izvrSimo
mi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22
He PR|POVEDNI DEL. ag

slls1 kJe kakSen glas ali stopinja.
A vse je bilo tho.
Zdaj mu je sinila v glavo mi
sci:
"Aha -. Najbrz oh delavni-
kin ne tocijo. To DO samo oh ne
deljah, ko Sc gospodje Slovenci
malo snidejo tn v gostilni. Oh
delavnikih pa je odprto samo Ia
to, da kmetje Slovenci, XII pride
jo v Maribor, lahko sedejo "a
MILO in pouzijejo, kar 81 prime
sejo."
Pri tenn Sc je pogladil pc ire
buhu in Sc spomnil Barbe.
"Jaz sem Sc nasitil, hvala b.
gu in moi Barbi."
Vstal je cd mize z globokim
custvom hvaleznosti srcu, hva-
leznosti do svoje Barbe in do
mariborskega Narodnega donna.
ker SO bila V drugo soho vra-
ia nekoliko odprta, ga je mika-
10, da bi vanjo pogledal. Poku-
kal je in Sc zacudil.
"Smentano, Sc skof nina v
svoji cerkvi tako lepo, kakor ie
tu."
Zmeden cd vsega, kar je vi
del, je rekel sam pri sebi:
PA da imajo vse tako odpr-
to! -. Da Sc ne bojijo tatov!"
Yes ganjen je zapustil Narod-
nj dom. Pri "Grozdu', V znani
gostilni, 81 je ohladil zejo pc klo-
basi S policem vina.
Tako nasicen in napojen je
korakal pc ulicah in z zanima-
MEM cital napise ma hisah in tt
ste ma lepakih, XII so bill mai
vecji.
"Pozna Sc, da je veliko me-
sto," je dejal. "Nobenega slo-
V~enskega napisa nj videti."
Spomnil Sc je svoje nemScine.
Jel je prevajati posamezne be-
sede in dobro Sc mu je zdelo, &c
Sc mu je posrecilo.
"'Schuhmachermeister'. =
MINI. Schulz, to so cevlji. Mel
ster pa je mojster. Aha, tn ina
10 najbrz "a cevlje mojstre. Te-
ga V Trioglavi nj. Mi imamo sa-
mo cevljarja, XII pa tudi sesije.
Sc "a Studente della. No, da, Tri-
oglova nj mesto. KakSen pa ie
razlocek?"
Kecko Sc je postavil pred IL
lozbo,
"Oboje je enako. Cevlji ma
Sega cevljarja ali cevlji mari
borskega acknowledgements"
craven, pr drugi izlozbi je
stale ma deski z velikimi Grkami:
"Backerei''.
Kecko je zamahnil z roko.
"Pek. Tega imamo tudi V Zaj-
cevcih. Same zemlje pece neko-
like vecje, kakor SO tie tukaj ...
Kaj pa je to-" .
Kecko je gledal in bral:
"Konditorei".
"Cudna beseda. Gotovo kak-
sna nova beseda. Ell" pomeni
jajce, to razumem. A kaj je
'konditor'?"
Zmajal je z ramami.
"Najbrz je kaksna nova vista
kokoSi? Poglejmo, no, kakSna
SO jajca?"
Gleda V izlozbo.
"Smentano. Same sladka-
rife imajo, samo jajc nj videti.
Cudni ljudje. PiSejo o jajcih, ka-
zejo pa sladkarije."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

Predsednik AmeriSke delavSke
~federacije William Green smatra
IA svOj najveCji uspeh pO vOjni pri-
dobitev unije premOgarjev UNIV
nazaj v svojO zvezO, il katere sc je
lociIa V caSu snOvanja CLIO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

PiSite pc novo knjigo "Slo-
vensko-ameriSka kuharica" v
Proletarcevo knjigarno. Cena
$500. Narcotic 81 10 Sc danes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

Ako verujete poslanstvO, XII
ga vrsi "PrOletarec", pomagajte
mu v pridobivanju narOGnikov
in zbirajte prispevke V njegov
tiSkOVni sklad!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

AkO SOcializem NINA bOdOcnOsti,
cemu Sc ga pIutokracija takO bOji?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
ALLEGED GAME LAW
 Vl0LAT0RS ARRESTED

Arthur Garn and Tom Arm strong. both of Tenakse, were ar rested today on charges of violat- ing game laws on Chichagof Island. Both pleaded not guilty and were released on bond.
 Garn was accused of taking a mink out of season and Armstrong was charged with killing a doe deer. Dan Ralston and John H Likens brought the accused men in from Tenakee.
 The confiscated venison will be turned over to the Winfield Home. Supervisor Jack O'Connor of Fish and Wildlife said the doe was fat and well-fed. which reveals that the wild life animals are getting enough to eat durir 3 this winte. in that part of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
DOUGLAS
 RE gVS
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

Beginning at o'clock this eve ning, the Douglas Community Methodist Church will present their Christmas program in the Eagles Hall in Douglas.
 A series of Christmas carol group singing will start the program and Mayor Marcus Jensen will present a topic about Christmas spirit to the community.
 This will be followed by solo by Mrs. Leigh s. Grant, program by the children of the Sunday school depicting a Christmas play and singing by the Junior Choir and the Youth Choir of the church.
 At the programs conclusion, San ta Claus will appear giving treats to all the children,
 This program is for all the Doug las community people who are most cordially invited to attend
 Miss Ruth Brooks, parish worker of the Methodist church is in charge of the program and the Rev. Robert s. Treat is church pastor.
 This is the first Christmas pro- gram sponsored by the new com munity Methodist church, which has started the erection of a new building in the community. The new church will be completed enough for services soon after the first of the year, when finishing materials arrive from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL. OF ST aNN'S HAVE BIG
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The children of St Ann's Sum- day school enjoyed a tig Christ mas party yesterday in the school hall. About 70 boys and girls were present
 Ire day began with Mass in the chapel of St. Ann's Hospital, dur ing which the older girls sang Christmas carols. After this there were games in the gym, followed by picnic lunch.
 In the afternoon the children were shown some interesting and enjoyable films, The film projector was had through the courtesy of the Alaska Native Service, and was operated by Malcolm Greaney.
 Between reels the youngsters were entertained by the music of Leo Navarro and his orchestra, which included Mrs. Cliff Daigler, Ben Jackson, Al Fawcett Fenton Den his and Art Dennis At the end of the program George Troychak played Christmas carols on his ac- cordion.
 The children were taken to the school by bus and returned to their homes by cab through the court esy Of the Royal Blue Cab Co.
 The party was supervised by Sis ter Mary Marcellus and Sister May Ethel In charge of the re- treatments were MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thibodeau and members of the Filipino Social Club.
 At the close of the party Santa Claus suddenly appeared and dis tributed gifts to everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
FREE SHOWS

MT. and Mrs Allan Mackenzie and Mir and Mrs. Wm. Dore gave a free show for Douglas people last Saturday evening by way of Christ mas greetings to their friends and patrons.
 Another free show is to be given next Saturday, December 28 at the Douglas Coliseum by MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen and MT and Mrs. Val Poor to which everyone is in vited by way of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23

with the snow storm breaking for short periods. The ski tow was put in action for the season, and was kept busy until late afternoon.
 A number of the junior skiers are staying at beth the slalom hill and the bowl cabins on overnight trips during the holidays. The ski town will be operated Christmas day for those who take the requir- ed fee The standard price for club members will remain 60 cents day and juniors at 25 celts Non members will be charge $1 a day for the uphill boost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
BASKETBALL

Basketball games played last Sat- urday night over the nation result ed as follows:
 Washington 49; Ohio State 45 Oregon 67; Niagara 60 overtime 1. Washington "B7 56; Seattle Pac- fife College 25.
 Washington State College A Montana 40.
 Utah 65; Montana State 29. Montana Normal 45; Albion Idaho Normal 38.
 California 53; Illinois 35 San Francisco 45; Colorado A. and M. p.
 Gonzaga 57; Lewiston Normal oo. College of Idaho 69; College ol Puget Sound 65.
 U. of Idaho Southern Branch o4' Weber College 49.
 U. of British Columbia "A; Pac- fife Lutheran 60.
 Nevada 52; Brigham Young 32. Canisius 59; Louisiana State 30. Temple AT; Colorado 40.
 Muhlenberg 57; Pennsylvania 90. Kentucky 70; St. Johns Brook lyn) 50.
 Boston College 72; Fordham 50. Long Island U. AZ; Tennessee 32. Southern California 48 North western A.
 Marquette 55; Wisconsin AT. Loyola of Chicago 60; Indiana 53. St. Marys (CaliD 69; Bradley University 59
 Minnesota 51 Iowa State Al. Baylor 54 Cincinnati 45.
 LePaul en. North Carolina 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
HOCKEY GAMES

Results of hockey games played over the weekend are as follows: Pacific Coast League:
 Portland 5; Tacoma 3.
 Seattle B. San Diego 2.
 Western International League: Los Angeles 6; Trail 3.
 Kimberly 2; Spokane 2.
 Saturdays results in Pacific Coast League: Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 5; San Francisco 9, Fresno 3; Tacoma 4. San Diego 4 (two overtimes) Western International: Kimberly 5, Nelson 2; Los Angeles 5, Trail l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
ONE HUNDRED SKiERS
 ON TRAIL ON SUNDAY

Over 100 skiers were present on the Douglas Island ski trail over the weekend. Sunday afternoon of fered the best running conditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
DECISION IS MADE
 BY PAUL IN U. C. CASE

Final decision was made Saturday ill the Unemployment Compensation hearings held here in the cases of four men who had been temporarily disouaified because of suspected utilization with the striking long shoremen's union.
 Special Referee William L. Paul, Jr. ruled that the fourth man, Cliff Matthews, was a longshoreman by occupation, and as such recom- mended that his benefits be sus- pended for the duration of the loneshore strike, September 30 through November IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23

The first power driven flax spin ming mill in Belfast was set up in 1928
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS

! o n nv claim FOR unem-
ploymcnt benefits is allowed viii
I automatically receive them un-
III find job
4 The process isn't automatic
You must report regularly az di-
rected to the United States Em-
ployment Seryice-Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion office register for work. and
notify the office that you are still
without a job
90 What will happen u /
don't report regularly?
A. II YOU miss your regular
appointment without good cause
you will lose a weeks benefits
II you are late for your appoint
ment but have good cause your
benefits may only be delayed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
ELKS SUPPORT KING IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

by Exalted Ruler ANDREW Suutn
Smith pointed 20 ,hc Obvious
sincerely OF the KING candidacy
as proof that he was not one Of
those candidates paid 10 run 10
defeat somebody olse.
Going into the strctch. King
has also picked M the support
% seyeral important chWche
Among those ureing their mem-
bers TO support him are Rev j
G. Williams ot New Mt Zion
Baptist churcS At hene and
MACK Rev los,ph Thomas OF
Calvary Baptist chIrch and Tho
Church OF God at J6-eph Cam
pau and Gratiot
All the pastors pointed out that
solid vote Tor Kinc has an eX-
celleut chance % winning him the
nomination and Of making possi-
bio the election or Negro 10
tonsress from Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
ELECT PERRY TO POST
IN DENTAL SOCIETY

pr Roy Perry prominent den
tisi Of Windsor Ontario, was
elected vice president Of the rs
sex County Dental Association st
their annual meeting Thursday
May Is hold at tho Prince Ed
ward Hotel
Not only is d. Perry the first
Negro to be elected 10 this Of
fice but is the only Negro mem
her OF the association lie served
as Secretary-treasurer Of the as
socialion during The past wear
Or Perry is leaving Sunday to
take refresher course a. the
University Of Toronto he will be
accompanied nv his wife char
lotte Perry, who is in charge Of
Advertising at the Detroit Trib-
une.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

-. LOTS ONPl Tbc
prmj,ional memhcr, ~ The II.
loui> chapter ~ the National
Junior LEAGUE were ham, whon
they took The annual ~Rook
shower" To Homer g. Phillips
hospital with their president
Dorri, Wheeler; their dcan. e..
r~a f,an>; aud Va, sponsor
emeritus. Lou >wBrl, nationally
known actress.
In the picture c,iremc bach.
lon 3, the president Qi the
group: tireclly behind "a, pre-.
idcm i, Lou >Wary; and to the
lcu j., tls' dean OF pledge, &C..
no,a Evans. The PROVISIONAL
members arci Lucinda Parker.
Marion Douglass Robinson. Viii.
drcd Walker. Justine and Irms
lurncr. Ida Williams. Bcroncc
Nicholas. Alma hair>uu, Gloria
saunders. villa Wac smith.
NauGrll Dunlap. Viola Davis
Wallace Nahle Lillian tlarL.
Wary floi>e Foster. Louise
Davis.
tl>o enjoying the shower are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

expresses, directly or indirectly.
an, limitation. specification or
Discrimination; The iirias al ans
irli,dull who ha, oppo>ci The
pra,ior 81 an! ACT forbidden d,
aci. ~ hccau,r he ha> testified.
lilrd % rompmiru. or assisted IN
q proc cdiur under the iuri,dic-
tim 90 thr commission.
PINtiN
"\ul cmplol,r who>e IN.
pl@c>. or ,oUe f them refuse
or threaten ip refuse to cooper.
aIr witt "a provisions oi Ibis
net ma, filt with the commits.
sion y verified complaint asking
lor assistance 10y cancellation or
oihrr rcncdial action"
settlement OF gric,anc, hy
The following proccdur ~.
conference. Cancellation. per,m.
>iou; - written notice aud
hcaring hriorc the commits sion;
g. findings Of tact aud issuance
or order ll commission rcquir.
ina lW di,cou;inmn" 81 cin-
ploymcnt artion found Ia he dis.
criminalor, aud report lhcrcon
remlhc 60 the manner oi com.
plmncc.
rE0tiluBI
tu, complain lilcd pnr>u.
AMI 10 the aci must be 80 filed
within >i> month, after TN, al.
legged act oi discrimination.
Eccnur>, Of commission io
state couris for enforcement ri
ACT within 30 days after The
service OF such notice a. may be
dC med necessary.
Requirement that pro,i,ion>
~ lar bc posted ln p>picu.
ou, place ior information oi all
concerned.
Failure 10 comrl with or.
der oi commission the iiliug ~
= tal>c complaint shall be- pun
i>hahlc D, imprisonment oi NOT
nor than unr !car or tnp "
500 or T., huth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

ON IA, issue OF FEpC tar
would he commomisers wore
forced into The opon and were
challenged in front Of their rcn
s'iturnts 20 state their ,icw
There Was no mddla road Sev-
eral attempts were made ny reac-
tiouarios io iorestaIl ihe final a!d
detelmininp Vote by an oterl rn
deayor 20 postpone action Uniii
the following ycar and hy cap
ping The original bin with amend
mems Bu, in each case tne
people ami the proponents OF ne
bin rallied th@ forces TO detea'
The efforts OF the opponents hy
vote In tle huu ,g, i1
tiy"s 90 a91o So a lg
speolitely strange 10 say some
Of the representatives uj
statements against The bin which
N the word VI the editor of tho
Boston Chronicle and the KoNbury
Cniacn sounded like iillerite
Fascisf az Nuremberg rally %
the Na2is q IN The Rcichstag. de.
flaming tile Neero and jewish peo-
pie y We. necessary for GOV
Tobin 20 issue statement puhlir.
ly ebnking such bigoted reaction
arcs
Even when the bin went TO Tho
senate the opponents OF the meas
ule attempted TO delay action py
ostensihly seeking review by the
state supreme court ~ IT'S constt.
tuuonahN Ironically enough
many members OF tho legal pro
tesslon wer, present in the senate
az Wolf as in the house where the
consttuuionaIity had ahtady been
sttcsted.
'nplemcntng Sccuun Of u.s
bin which slates rhc usb h.
Work without Discrimination b..
cause OF race. color religious
creed. national orign q, alrcst
is hereby declared 10 d. N-at
and privilege OF the nhabiant. VI
the commonwealth arc tnl ir.
lowing main features
ESTABLISHES A COMMISSION
appointment Of three com.
mls>ioncrs hy the governor with
tenure Of three years each.
The commission j. cmroo.
cred TO establish aud maintain
it, hrincirl, office IN Rostun aud
such other cfilce> within The
commonwealth ~ may b. drca.
ed necessary. 10 formulate poii.
cIcS 10 effectuaie the purposes ol
the act.
ill state executive drpati.
mcnt> aud agencic, are required
a. aid the cummi>>io
The commission l. authuril.
ed 10 receive. Investigate aud
pass on complaint, alleging dis
elimination IN employ mpni.
Power Of commission 10 hold
bearings. >ubpocna Witnesses.
compel their attendance, aud in.
>tItutt all necessary legal pru.
ceedinRs.
Creation by the commission
Of advisory agencies aud con-
clliatiOn c0uncil,. local. regional
or statewide iur eifrcinatinr
purposes of act by study oi The
problems Of discrimination IN all
or specific ilild Of human rpla.
tlonNhip or IN specific Instances
Of discrimination. for the io>icr.
Ing good will. cooperation aud
Cancellation.
An unlawful employ mcut
practice shall constitute: dis.
criminatory hiring. barring. or
discharge, unless based on mra
fide occupational qualification;
exclusion from full membership
rights In labor organization or
the expulsion thcreirom al any
qualified individual; use OF ~.
pllcailoE form, statement. ad,er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
 World Police Force Urged

New York. April 20-(UP)-Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn, said today that the United States should lead the way to establishing a world police force by being the first to place it's armed forces and arr maments under supervision of the United Nations
 Mrs. Luce, writing in the current issue of Today's Woman Magazine declared that atomic energy. es- pecially. should be controlled by a world organization of nations
 Mrs. Luce said the U.N. would not be successful so long as sigma tory powers insisted upon reserv- Ing a veto power over the interna- tional use Of force.
 Unless q truly international poe lice force of overwhelming strength. she wrote. "ean be ordered into action by a majority vote of the slgnatory nations lwith all votingl the meehanism Is certain io break down when t is called upon to pre- vent either Aggression by. or a war beiweens the great powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
 'TopSecrets Erroneous
 London Express
 Writer UPhcIds
 MOntgomery's Work

London, April 20--tUP) Alan Moorehead. top-ranking war cor respondent oi The London Daily Express, today replied to Ralph n- gersolls criticism of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery by calling Monty'S Normandy campaign master stroke and the Ardennes lis greatest battle.
 Moorehead replied hotly in a Daily Express dispatch from Aus trala to charges in Ingersolps book Ton Secret" that Montgomery fumbled the Ardennes battle and repeatedly slowed down the Vest ern front by his delaying tactics
 The editor of PM and former U. S. Army Officer either does not knew or does not prefer to know the facts about the battle Of the ArdenneS, about Montgomery and Eisenhower and General Omar Bradley" Moorehead wrote,
 Experts Disagree
 Indeed, there are experts who rate this tthe Ardennes battle and not Normandy or Alamein as his tMontgomery'sl greatest battle,' he added.
 IngerSoll asserted that Montgom- cry "perhaps prolonged the war by a year" Moorehead, who covered Monty's armies from Alanein on- ward and wrote many laudatory stories about him, praised the Brit fish general and condemned In- Cont'd Page 2-uNGERSOLL'S)