davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-29
PROGRESIVNE SLOVENKE ANIERIKE

pesa sc ii ne bo skvarila, &c
bos prav ravnala. Soil sc jo Be-
le takrat, ko je rabis, oriroma
pripravis "a serviranje, ko j
pridenes tudi obicajne zacimbe
lot kimelj, ole in jesih. e
Vaznost kimlja, Cessna, cebule,
petersilja In drugih zele-
NAV pri kuhi
Mnogo nasih ia mladih meni
da Sc morajo takorekoc "ame.
rikanizirati" v tenn, da zapusti.
jo stare in ukoreninjene navade
njih mater, XII so devale " jedi
rama zdravilna zelisca, XII sc
dajala istim svoj poseben okus
in obenem tudi vplivala dobro.
dejno ma tex in dobro prebavo,
Te mlade gospodinje ne vedo, da
ravnajo kvarno Ease in "a svo-
10 druzino. Ne vedo, da morajo
bas vsled tega potrositi marsi-
kak dollar "a zdravnika, ker ma
stanejo pri druzini razne pre-
bavne in druge motnje.
Start ljudje MISC poznali INA
nosti, imeli pa so podedovan cut
in drzali so Sc obicajev, XII so Sc
pojavili in ohranili svojo vred-
most vsled dolgoletnih skusenj.
Kar je zelo razveseljiva vest il
domovine, XII kaze, da imajo do
bre, postene voditelje je dejstvo,
da navajajo mladino, da ceni in
obdrzi spostovanje do dobro-
dejnih zelisc, S katerimi so OBJ
darovana brda slovenske zemlje.
V tenn mas prepricujejo clanki
v sedanjih casopisih, XII poziva-
jo mladine, da nabira rama ko-
ristna zelisca, XII Sc rabijo pri
kuhi in zdravilstvu.
Ma nasi strani smo ze veckrat
povdarjale vaznost zelenjav, kot
so hren, cesen in cebula, tenn pa
Sc lahko po vsej pravici pride
nejo, meta, marajon, petersilj,
kimelj, zelena, pehtran, it'd.
Tudi stare ameriske gospodi-
ME so Sc drzale svojih poseb-
nih in preiskusenih zelisc, XII
imajo tudi pri bolj fremont
sleeih in pametnejslh potomkah
svoje eastno mesto in nimajo
kot posledica toliko bolezni v
druzini.
Nobena rec nj prisla v nava-
do brez vzroka in tako sc tudi
vporaba zelisc pri kuhi nj vzpe-
ljala kar tako tjavendan. &c
nasi otroci vihajo nos mad to ali
ono jedjo, smo morda krive sa-
me, ker jih nismo cd mladega
navajale ma ia all oni okus. Ali
pa smo sc prehitro podale pri-
tisku, ces, tn je Amerika, tn Sc
.tega ali omega ne devlja> v jed.
Toda bas ker smo v Ameriki, 81
lahko ohrani vsaka skupina svo-
je posebne lastnosti, pa bodisi
v jedi, obicajih, petju, plesu, it'd.
Sal ravno ma ia nacin bono pri-
pomogli vsi skupaj, da sc DO tn
razvila ena najlepsih in najide-
alnejsih kultur ma svetu. Ne IT,
sti, XII Sc poda pritisku takozva-
ne "lazi-amerikanizacije", XII bi
mas villa vse po enakem vzorcu
kakor automobile ma ASSEMBLY
line', ampak tisti, XII vztraja ma
tenn, da obdrzi vsaka narodnost,
XII tvori to veliko dezelo, nekaj
svojega, nekaj originalnega, je
res ljubitelj Amerike in il DO v
doglednem easu vec koristil kot
vsi lazi-rodoljubf, cijih ljubezen
do dezele je zgolj v puhlih fra
zah.
Torej gospodinje lie drzimo Sc
nasih navad v kuhi in peki in
.pridajmo j tudi nekaj cd 60
spodinj drugih narodov, nasih
sosed, sodelhvk in prijateljic,
njim pa svetujmo kaj il nase ku-
hinje, kar Sc Jim morda dopade.
H:s~ doxol:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

<jfer only J minutes beat
ing time fhe bofferS conn
plefed; filled layer cake pans
- in the oren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Poul in Athens and Corinth
on THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

however. when they said. This fol-
ioW perSuadcth men 10 worship Gpi
contrary To the law" He told them,
II II were d matter of wrong rr
wicked lcwdncsS. . We Jews. rcasu,,
would that | should bear with you.
hut II II be Il question of words AMI
names. and of your law, look We 10
II: for ! will be no Judge of sl,ci,
matters. And he drove then,
away.
We nave not much space 10 write
OF PaulS letters Ia the Corinthians
III the first chapter he writes tina;
the Jews require sign" for the!
were looking for Il Messiah 10 lead
them in material ways. and "ths
Greeks seek after wisdom: But W.
preach Christ C!uCliIrd. unto thu
Jews StumblIng-bluck. and unto
the Greeks foollShncSS'
lie. II this same chapter. i'll prcVI-
Gus verses. pleads with the Corinth-
ianS not Ia be divided. FOR Il hath
been declared unto me OF you. NY
brethren That there axe CCntcn-
lions among YOU" He reminds t/'m
also tEnt they young church and
that he has treated them as such.
III our last reference. the iji!l
chapter ct Corinthians. paU. writes
IF death and destruction IN words
4 gold. and ends tins CHaDtnr II ms
uttcr with. "Eu; 'Ianh> lr I" CA.
ThiCh gi\vrh us the victory through
II" Lore Jesus Christ" ard abiur"s
hem - be StcadtH~t. uumovHo.C.
,IWay: Astounding in tie work OF tie
Lord. !"r".mu"h a. Y" know ;hI;
.nU 'nhrr j., 81 - VAN in In"
grE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Tired" M|-ln-
list|ess Feeling
Brought To Halt
AS Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell
~ Alfred J. Bussehsr

Do you get up in the morning, still,
tired. feel down-and-out all day7 Have
you chccked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork. undue worry. cold, fiu
or other Illness often wears down the
red-blood-cells.
Every day-every hour-millions of
tiny red-blood- cclls must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT, A low
blood count may afYect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis OF the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective In building UP low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients,
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you cat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when IL Is non organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach Will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give or that sour
food taste.
Don't waitl EnergiZe your body with
rich. red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now
AS vigorous blood surgcs throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better. feel better. work better,
play better. have q healthy color glow in
your skin-firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug tore. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

4 gidmorous cake is born -
tender, ,feafherlight in few
ture. It's a fpe-sfar Holly
rood success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

to Republic Pictures
HIT Rendezvous with Annie to lead the olH""od pocro" in crrla
Of cake home baked
is nil to
housewife Here's how Of special cake flour
Of duubrlrt baking
salt, and II,
in bo~la To II
add
Add vanilla: |
Now Faye
lined
The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL


The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Nov. ~
Is Acts l7:l5-28a: rs: Corinthians
l:22-3l: Sis: -. the Memory
Verse being Exodus 2O:3. Thou shall,
have no other gods before Me-
Continuing PaulS missionary
journeys. VIC find him IN A,hcl<
md later i'll Corinth. in Greece. lie
left Silas and Timothy III Bcrca. and
Went 10 Athens. where he seems
to have been lonely ana sent for his
TWO companions.
While he was WAITING Tor the two
To JON MN. his spirit WAS stirred
an him, when he saw the city wholly
sven over Ia Idolatvy Therefore
disputed he IN the >yuagoguc with
me Jews, and with dcNuut persons.
md II the market daily with them.
hat met with him" The marlic,
place ~ Athens WAS The center #
the lie of the city. Around II were
grouped the public bu!Glug> of the
city. the temples to the various gods
ana shops. After business hours the
place VAS n" resort uf .uc IDLE. Cos
-pc.s. n,wsmousrrs or fellows of
'.y g"ab!U.
Cnr,a,r ,ro. ,.,, ,........., -,
t.,,s,,,rC,'. 80. .. ~ ~ wv
nliInsnrr,ns ~ -, D"o,,
. ,.'rn,,,d ',,','i ''..'''.' o'CHih'
'''r r",,. o, ~, ,'.'G m.,'" wa. h.r"chSI
lvSat Iii -, In bat,, :" mem mem! >"io'
.... ..tIc ,n,,,,,.I, .'I -. .;'
~. ,,,.,,,.,, - ' - w. 'I' u,
r.r,n ,h%,,, r,.i,, .,,,i ~ '.,'''s''
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:, ,L.., .....,,,.,.. ..,.. .,..
News 49,, no , ',,,S "'.u NJ
,,,,,, .,,,,, s,,.,.o mn,
,rrnnn,tr. 80 ri '' H. u, =, '''
vii III az, ~, va.
Know. ,,S,, ~. U ,,n,,. .,... H'HH We
a., ,Gom sTc,ir., ~ t .N'' .., =, ..G.
.., rr,,.',, S,,..,,,co ,,, ,,',''' - M
r.,r,. VOC ,yo,,r,; L,,r,,. -, j." U".
/ ,I,..r ,b,,s. 80, what
: PAU TIL" J., ,,,.,;,
<, p'',i .','''I -. we, "'''H
lI,,.., iii, .,.li ~
No mon uf A,hc,' ,.t." ,,'.,' w.,
: ga, tho crook nh;jn,,,,r.".. T,c,,-., 49,.
ono. IN 80. =" ,,., ., ,'''
...Trc,..-. ,i,,. 49,. -, .i.., u...'
.,r.r.,,,,n,,. 80. -. ~,
..., ,.rn,. o.. .....
.,.Id ,,.,,,. ,!,. ''l' ~
,., u.,,r 49,. ,.nr, .. .T''', 49,, "'' 81
,.1,,,., c,I ,i.t.,,,, ~ ''''' H.
.....,,.,,, .,.... 49,, ~ -
/ mi. ,.,',,
.C:.a d.. ...,..,.,. t.,. ~, $500, o.
him. ,,.~..,,, ~ '''n' ~.
...I ., i,..,,, .,'L ''. -,
..., ,r ,,,,,,I',. ., ~, u
f.,.d ...,,i, '' IT,, VIZ. me- 81
...., -. IL ""E -
..I .,..,.. IN . "' ne,
81, ....,... , ~, .NI'
,'', va. p'''.' ~ ""'i"h'
10 I ,, al iu me lace
.., -. nun N,''' "'!"tu IN"
.,,,,.-,f. "Pi',,,,,',,'. '''' -. IN.
....,. .f,..,',. .,,, ,,', ID"
.f',' ,'.'I, go ,i i'', 'I' VI ,"p,l
'''t mn '''''.-L nc D.
Ec ,r ,'., ~, ,,.,. NV, VI -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
u A eLAMoRous CAKE IS BoRN

Besssifsf morie stsr Fsye
MsrIosce is also star at cake
Sajking. Here shc stirs the
6. shorfesinE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

Fsye uses q n1ir-easy recipe
for sHys success. She as
Acre. depicted sitting the
cake -Four.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, all
for CT training. WAR-FLYNN PEAuTY
1alS 4 pT R5 l7SS
training in an subjects; day. night and
MAsEILE HONOUR SCHOOL. approved for
D. c. requirements and CT training. 1910
eoioRE6 aE TF foTossnSfhc ao5ss iSitfR isis Instruction
for beginners; complete course, SIS; indi-
vidual instruction by professional photog-
[apher; evening classes. Call DI. S52e,
PH6To e1;e scaooL for amateurss course Sc in
vanced students; individual instruction by
eHenins Classes cs r. sIss
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping,
eomptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
Inquire now; MA. 23Ss;, BOYD SCHOOL
sTENoGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
courses in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping.
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est
% yrs. Accredited. Approved GI school.
Inquire now. Ma. 233S. BOYD SCHOOL.
MUsIc-classical lessons, private or class;
theory. Telephone for appointment, day,
GIL. 046l, 27l3 No. Franklin I'd, Arl.;
night, MI. 4224, 1772 Columbia rd. NV.
TRANSLATION, French interpreter, trans
lator,. tutor; business or personal CORE.
YOU left behind. Days. Elk. o55s: ewes.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ABBATTs ALTERATIONS and repairs on
prompt service for the holidays; 24-hr.
service on hems; clippers added or re-
PLACED; button holes, buttons covered,
pinking, hemstitching. Call Mrs Lamp
ton. RE. 1878. ABBATTS. s02 F st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES, caIculators cleaned.
billed and adjusted. All work guaranteed
aDDifNSG MACHINES. typewriters, pur-
chased and traded, repaired quickly; rea-
portables: est. II yrs. OFFICE MACHINES
ALTERATIONS, repairs, painting, decorat-
Ing. We have skilled mechanics, pure lead
and oil paint and guarantee our work.
AWNING AND CANVAS SERVICE COM
plete; extra-heavy and hght-weight cam
Court nv. Tx. sS5f: eW Ewes. Ex. 678s. 758sa'0n
eRICKW0RK, general CONTRACT: specialize
eNAIpI q CO., FIR. 2342. .23'
BRICkWORK--Special in building,
alterations; white, union bricklayers on
tAMERA REPAiRNG. Can FULLER i
d'ALBERT. mo. National 4712. S15 10th
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-oeneral re-
Sairs and remodeling. wa. $3.50. Pa
Evening star., 1946-11-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CHICAGO-Leaving pm, Nov. 81:
desire passengers. Call FIR. 1888, after
B pm. 21s
WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-Share-
expense plan. convenience of passenger and
car owners same destination. Private Sc
dams daily, Miami, Calf, and all points
West; refs exch. 23 Mass, RE. $3.50. .24s
DRIVING TO MIAMI in about 10 days.
Free trip for someone to help drive. Box
432-V, Star. "a
BIG. thoroughly reliable; take two. Refer
fnsss IExS1Nech ch r6k 6M MANI a1asM BEACH November
gath in 1916 Chrysler car; accommodate
four. Call Hobart 382S after pm. 20'
SAN FRANCISCO via Los Angeles; leaving
Nov. 25 in new Chevrolet. can take 4;
exchange references. OIL. 344S. --21
MEXICO CITY-Passengers wanted; full
or part way; leaving Nov. 22; 1942
Plymouth HI 1409-M 20'
MIAMI1'41 ~ nJs1 q Dodge can take g. this week
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES-New Cadil-
lac, will take 2. MI. 4437. -21
MIAMI, FLA, Oct. 23rd-Late- model car:
take, two passengers; references. CH.
WANTED-DRIvER for woman owner;
Ford convertible: st. Petersburg, Fla, leave
1st. 2nd, 3rd; ref exchanged. TIE. 1888
SRfVING Sisfti To, 10 CHARLESTON, West vir-
ginia. Friday. Nov, %; passengers: leav-
LEAVING IN 5 DAYS for Hollywood, Calf. ];
can take one or two, share gas; in 1912
Packard. Box 4S-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
REPAIRS and sERvIcEs,

USED CAMERAS bought ana sold. FULLER
4 dAIBERT, INC. Bis 10th st. NV
ATTHNTIoN.@ NrisHNar = GENERAL CONTRACTORS
hanging. call SAMUEL LERNER, RA. 1890
ANY KIND OF HEATING installed; oil
reasonable: sH. s1o2, ny. o6es. %
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. concrete
RSEoesE m aERnMs sPsos flsnka fsnsp. sPs5 work BAN
papering floor scrapins, plumbing, heat
nz n ~e9aS eoKSra2T1sa s2Sa So ssss t.
ASPHALT pRIvEwAYs. parking areas
' roads paving wing contractor. alebe 5a4S. si' 81
CEMENT WORK, scraping wall, papering
plastering and roofing service; immediate
service. Ctl BUTLER STEVENS, AT,
ccsoEm9iBrNATIoN ALUMINIUM storm window
with stainless steel screen. Buy now, start
fL6oRs AIS tS saNbEp d. refnisheS, Elm ssSo' cleaning
xsses 4ss es SRoWN s5Rf do EsasGpe 4sos
fIooR liso Sf sERSi6E, nothing but a0g the best
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning, par.
cosFkaeTks ais ne fsia
IRON WORk-Fire escapes, ratings, light
fsTnctgTsl fNr Ns sTss %0Es. DUPONT IRON woREs 3E
PAINTING. fAPERINC-Dutch Boy lead
linseed oil: floors; work guar: refs; white
mech. .Estab., 1925. GILBERT HAMIL-
ERMobRLINa RRMi bRi Rlse storm windows. roofing
siding, SECURITY HOME IMPROVE
MENT co; INC. 54o3 Georgia ave. NV
REMODEL. modernize your home now;
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL. install
I.ATTON co. kEOg Wis ave WI 1200
WATERPR0oFNG. ali kinds; have your
sassmsnt yaseFprSofsd p nsg cement Tork
IN va. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
cAuLFIELp CORP. for Johns -Manvills
3340 IA st. NV. Zone q. no. AGO.
LET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work, painting, paper hanging, plastering
and remodeling. Porches. recreation. rooms
and attics our specially; union mechanics
M ICE; yDs, 1syid d RsSgni mgr aggI,u pu soI4. ~
carpentry, cement work and odds and ends
done. THOMAS BROS. Ludlow 4l34 26s
Evening star., 1946-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OVER ONE MILLION FEET fine saw tim
lsHf; haif rlmssr. RIiss $4,000. kS JAMES s6SSA
NV. high;class place with plenty Of up
come quoted SI00 day. increasing: Si7b
rent, long lease. including 3-rm. apt. with
Ssn SSatn; oo6 perfect for % man and Tifs price price
SSo Ssr@ont ase. ssei km ERYlN aIS RE l. 5f4d 4 1oaq
ELECTRIC appliance and repair business;
sssstab@mshed ssa @ 90 yrs. under same ownership:
$4,000 yearly business: price $4,000;
with mechanical experience needed
business 81 200; living Quarters; price,
TtR G. ss s.Gss ssonsi Rpa4B assa
or National 1874. -22
DGS STORE, doing approximately $4,000
weekly; reasonable price and terms; lease
Ior store and living quarters, 8Ha yrs. to
Upholstery business, well established;
we x seoes ps5
tterisls Ter ss5 trucks q new> can be- purchased
store weekly Susiness pTice sYs
Grocery: doing 81. 200 business per
week; price, $4,000 including merchan-
DGs; $1,000 per week business; reason
abe rsn Sish od nyear .sn Lease bu.,r.ss
wcSh bAoAiiCoos ~
Soasht ass At a. reasonable s Be hsare @ rent can be
Other stores available with sales rang
ing from 81 900 to $4,000 week BRAD
Leg, gEALL & HOWARD INC, 232 South
ss,a srn slcg, ,odna MA o271; ewes. call Mr.. Rof-
VALET AND DRY-CLEANING SHOPS
Bargain seekers, take your pick at once:
No. 67-Income, $3.50 week; price, $1,000.
No. 69-Income, $3.50 week: price, $4,000.
No. 63-Income, $500 week; price, $1,000.
No. 54-Income. $3.50 week: price, $1,000.
No. 4g-Income, 500 week; price, $4,000.
No. 37-Income, $70O week; price, ST., 800
Another scoop by the live-wire broker,
w. H. SIMON. EX. 61s1. EX. 0763.
GROCERIES,. any size. some with beer,
some s.s.; all are moneymakers.
No. Income, 1000; price, $4,000.
No. 10-Income. 5000; price, $500.
No. 12-Income, $1,000; price, $4,000.
No. l6-Income, 500; price. $4,000.
NO 24-Income, SI,100; price. $4,000
No. $e-Ineome. 5000; price. $4,000. 6o0
No. 43-Income, $1,000; price, Sl1 900.
No. 6b-Income, $4,000; price, $4,000.
No. 67-Income. SO. 600; price, $50, 600.
VIM. H. SIMONS, Ex. 61s1-0763.
COLORED BOOMING HOUsE-12 rms, 8
baths; near 10th and M SITS, NV; income
$270; price, 81 500; only $500 cash. Call
Mr. SILVER. Ma. 1854. 10l7 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Pups" Wiener dul
Americas banquet
st. NV, O model
your inspection. A
coast in over 800
establish your own
Be one of the first.
INC, 400 n st
Evening star., 1946-11-20
BUSINESS Opportunities iconf. !

SUPER MKT.--Does very large all-cash and
no del. bus; owners say sell: SEIGEL. DI.
Beauty SHOP AND HEALTH sALoN|1n
heart OF downtown shopping area: rent
pays for equipment utilities and location;
exceptional opportunity for operator to
tails call Immediately Mr. Berger. business
crn slIlta ant with WM NATnMIPIS pPOp-
Evening star., 1946-11-20
-18 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
EMPLoYMENI SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
SERVICE STA. MGR, S75 wk.; experi.
eneed; dept. store exper. pref. Mr.. Byrd
lest. IA yrsl PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 G st. NV, MA. $3.50. 40
SECRETARY, 5000 f)-Speak French flu
emily essential; stenog. receptionist. S45
wk.: trade assoc. sec, S225 mo. Dozens
shousnds placed RRgnNN sRRgsy can IN as
SECRETARIES TO $4,000, stenographers
to S2.400. typists to $2,100. mail room
clerk S1,S00: statesmen, salary and COM
mission in many fields. MUTUAL EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, ITO @ st. NV,
Ma. 0954.
SALESMAN, S65 wk. (male).
pharmaceutical, premed. training; sal.
and com.
Paint salesman, auto. req: $3.50.
Medical equipment salesman.
Mechanical craftsman, heavy road bldg.
Mr. Byrd at PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911
q st. NV. MA. $3.50.
SECRETARY, S65 wk. demale).
News commentator, efficient worker, as
SOC, secretary, college education, $225 mo.
Secretary, Capitol Hill, $1,000.
Construction secretary, So, 500 yr.
Need 100 new applicants daily for new
interesting openings, est. 2S yrs. oldest
emp. agency in D. c. Thousands placed.
See Miss White or Miss Lee at BOYDS,
1888 F, MA 233S.
The sub., 1946-04-11
Negroes May Vote in Primaries in Georgia
Supreme Court OverruleS Protest of Democratic Leaders; May
 Be Revolutionary

A revolutionary decision by the Supreme Court on Monday has passed almost unnoticed.
 The Federal Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled that Negroes had a right to vote in Democratic primaries in Georgia. Democratic leaders appealed to the Supreme Court, but that tribunal refused to review the lower courts decision.
 That doesn't mean that Demo- cratic primaries all over the South will be thrown open to Negroes. Probably the high courts ruling could not be enforced outside Georgia.
 However, it indicates that if Negroes in any Southern state are prepared to make fight, they must be admitted to Democratic pri- maries.
The sub., 1946-04-11

trous, bringing suffering to work CTS and their families. Courage and genuine leadership could have averted many of the stoppages that were led by militant minoritieS, MacGowan said.
 "The day has passed when 9 strike can be used as substitute for the lack of ability and brains among leaders" the Boilermakers' chief insisted.
 Most important now, he said, is the building up of good will and understanding between labor and industry. There should be real collective bargaining, and this should be kept in the hands of those familiar with the business that is, labor and management He condemned the Case
 bill'' and all other anti-labOr
 legislation, and also asserted
 that "fact finding" boards are no solution for industrial prob lemS.
 Fact finders may be highly trained mechanically, but they cannot know the problems of work CTS and employers" MacGOwan maintained. "A mutually Satisfac- tory agreement can only be ar- rived at through collective bar gaining"
 The Boilermakers' leader de- clared the nations goal should be high employment at good wages.
 Why High Wages Are Vital
 We can only retire our war debt if wage earners have the abil- ity to pay taxes" he said. we believe that a nation which could expend billions on lend-lease for equipment to our allies can spend a few millions in relocating and re- establishing workers who were moved during the emergency to war centers far from their homes.
 .'We must have full employ
 ment at good wages if national bankruptcy is to be avoided. With a return to a normal 40- hour week and elimination of overtime. wage adjustments are absolutely needed to compensate for increased living costs, but this should be attained by sane and equitable methods, through col lective bargaining
 Touching on advances made by the union in all fields, MacGowan declared that record progress has been achieved during recent months in increasing and stabilizing wages and in establishing good relation ships with employers.
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End of Anti-UniOn Terrorism Ordered
Labor Board Finds Clothing Firm Guilty of Almost Every
 Crime in the Book

One of the nations biggest shirt and pants manufacturing firms Salant & Salant, with six plants in Tennessee-was held guilty by the National Labor Relations Board this week of engaging in almost every anti-union activity a hard-boiled employer could think of.
 The board found that the man. agement fired and denoted union- ists; employed labor spies; organ ized so-called citizens vigilante committees to smash unions: staged haflamnlatory anti-union rallies; persuaded local editors to smear organized labor; sent anti-union propaganda to Tennessee public officials and Congressmen;' formed "goon squads" to beat up union organizers, and conducted many other forms of terrorism.
 The boards expose of these ac- tivities ran to nearly Fl legal length mimeographed pages, and accompanying it was an order to the company to reinstate discharged unionists with back pay; junk all "citizens' committees it had etup; protect unionists from violence and cease all other "union-busting schemes.
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Similar parleys have been held, by the Boilermakers annually for the past several years, but this one set a record. Attendance reached the 75O mark and included dele gates from 408 lodges in the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Ca- nal Zone and Hawaii.
 Also, all IT international officers of the union participated, as did B district and international repre-. sentatives, 101 railroad general :hairmen, and many members of ladies' auxiliaries, plus some vis- tors.
 After an initial session, highlight- ed by MacGowan's address, the
The sub., 1946-04-11

delegates divided into sections, rep resenting the railroads, Shipyards, contract shops, petroleum industry, copper industry, navy yards and manufacturing plants-in order to discuss the problems facing each branch of the Boilermakers' trade
 Condemns Flood of Cutbacks
 MacGowan started off by lauding the great part played by members of the Brotherhood in advancing the war effort. He criticized Fed eral agencies for ordering a deluge of cutbacks immediately after V-J Day, thus bringing about heavy unemployment. That was 8 poor reward, he said, for the sacrifices made by the workers during the war.
 we do not think the wholesale cutbacks were wise, especially when there is an urgent need for full employment to preserve a sound economy" MacGowan said.
 Among vital cornerstones of a strong economy are an adequate merchant marine he explained. He urged the government not to neglect that objective.
 Urges Real Collective Bargaining
 Touching on the wave of post war strikes, he declared many of them were unWarranted and disas-