davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
10 Recovered
On SurpIuses
Billion Dollars
OF Planes Lost

Washington. Jan. 3l--(UP)-The
government got back about one
dollar in six from the sale Of sur
plus property during the last three
months of 1916.
The Surplus Property Admins
tration sa!a in its quarterly report
to congress Alat It sold property
originally valued at $560,000, O0 for
s233 100000 during the three months
period.
At the same time, however, it
recovered nothing on more than ST.
900, 000,000 worth of nonsaleable air.
planes which either were scrapped
or stored.
SPA said about $4,000. GOO 900
worth OF property had been declared
surplus at the end Of l945 and that
the total was expected TO rise to
$40. 00O, 600, 900 by June, l947.
It said it was trying to get as
much surplus property as f"fSible
into the hands Of veetrans
handicapped by a shortage 49,
lets and the kind Of things the vet-
Grams want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Late ReaLtyNews

The following documents have
been filed in the town clerks office:
Warranty Deeds
Raymond Bates TO Margaret Z
Morgan, property south side OF
Baldwin Ave.
Alfred p. Meyerhans to Alfred
Casaiy, property west side Mac
Arthur Drive.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings Bank to Lii
Ian Hotchksss, property south side
Pine Street.
Mortgage Deeds
Alfred caaaly to Waterbury Saw
inEz Bank, property west side Mae
Aflhud Drive. $4,000.
Lillian Hotchkiss 10 Waterbury
Swings Sank, property south side
Pine Street. 5000
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bark 10 Ola
eInto NiHaFteiomea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Conudo Removes
Some Ceilings

Ottawa. Fen. 1-(UP)-Price
ceilings on q types of goods and
seven classes of services in Canada
will be removed tomorrow. Finance
Minister J. L. Ilsley announced to-
day.
Among the goods on which price
ceilings will be removed are: air.
craft and aircraft parts, cosmetics
and perfumes, drugs, firearms,
games and sports equipment
jewelry, many household articles.
Tohaccos, womens millinery ana
yachts, boats and canoes.
The services on which ceilings
were removed included fur making,
repair and maintenance Of plant
machinery, manufaC suring of toll
let goods and packaging OF house
hold drugs and installation, repair
and maintenance of printing pres
SEES and printing machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Plane Had
SIishtLeok
Cheshire Crash
Probe Completed

Testimony at New York Civil
Aeronautics Boar Investigation into
the Jan. ls Eastern Airlines trans
port plane crash at Cheshire, Conn,
showed today that neither the pilot
nor the co-pilot had been in the
air for IS hours before the take
off from La Guardia field.
Seventeen persons we're killed in
the crash.
One witness, Richard K. Oiwopu
mechanic, said he had installed a
new oil line on the left engine at
La Guardia field after the pilot
who brought the plane in from Mi
ami had reported a slight leak.
The mechanic said he had made
the repair but had not run up to
engine" to test the new installa-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

BOstOn, Sch. 1s-IUP)--weafheF
forecasts
CONkEcTICEF MAS AcHu-
sEpsFs ana RHODE fkLAAD-FaiF
aad colder tonight, saturday DaFt-
w ei0ndy with sensOnnbte temper
afDFes and possible some 1gbf
sn0W,
EastpOFt 10 Block Islaad--Sesl-
eFIy Wlnaa 20 90 - miles ~ hOBF
s0ai@ht and Saturday, Fair t0-
night, partly elendy saturday,
Coed Visibility, SNAIL craft waPn-
Tags displayed Bntti sunset
DAILY ALMANAC
snn rises nc 7l93 - ~. sets ~
bf0D y, ~,
gehieIes Esnst he Iightsa thiFfy
minutes after snRsef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Three Mayors
In Broadcast

Mayor John S. Monagan heads
list of distinguished speakers who
will discuss the question: What
Is Wrong with Our Connecticut
Municipalities?" when they appear
on the Connecticut Forum of The
Air Tuesday. February at 1890 p.
m. on wAT'R and The American
Broadcasting System.
The other speakers include Mayor
William c. Celentano, New Haven;
Mayor Charles Moore, Stamford;
Arthur Tanner, representing the
State Legislature: Alfred E. Tong,
representing Mayor Jasper McLevy.
Bridgeport: and Edith Valet Cooke.
representing the State League OF
Women Voters.
Ralph Della Selva is director OF
the popular presentation.
Girls in Glasgow, Scotland, are
being trained as glass blowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Woodworking Firm
Will Incorporate

Abort, Inc, new firm. will
conduct a production Woodworking
business. Organizers are Alexander
Bryan and Cortland Heyniger ex-
seryicemen. They plan TO lease space
e. J. e. Smith g. Co.. Benedict
street.
Authorized capital is $4,000 with
business 10 commence with $4,000.
according TO incorporation papers
Tiled at the secretary of states
office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

city as well as their auxillaries have
been Invited 10 attend, Gold star
Mothers OF two World Wars will oe.
eupy place OF honor for the cere-
monies, which Will start promptly at
2sl5 y. m.
Principal Speaker
Captain Samuel Sherman, Tenn
pie Emanuel, Newton Center, Mass,
viii be the principal speaker. Cap
tain Sherman was assigned during
the war to several important army
centers and owing to his recognized
ability as q speaker was given q
number OF special assignments, AS
q result OF his successful work with
chaplain teams he was detailed to
take part In the famous orlentation
tilm, The Negro Soldier"
Past State Commander and Past
National Commander, Rudolph
Hennick OF this city, will act as
master OF ceremonies, Aaron Ber-
man, OF Waterbury, department
senior viee-cofnmander, will be the
installing officer. Past Commander
william Schneer will give the obli-
CATION vow TO 100 war veterans and
three women who served In the
armed forces. including his daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey Schneer.
Deputy Chief OF STAFF Milton
Rheim OF Hartford and Department
Sergeant-at-Arms Herman August
of Bridgeport will assist Vice-Com-
mander Berman In the installation
ceremonies.
Mrs. Minnie 0reenblatt, senior
vice-president Of the state depart
ment will induct officers Of the aux
iliary.
Memorial exercises honoring
heroes OF the two world wars viii be
held. Past Commander Hennick,
Adjutant Jack Rutman, Rabbi Ge-
wirtz, Israel Helfund, Cantor
Fleischer and Bugler Samuel Lipetz
will take part in this rituallstic serv-
ice.
Mayor Monogan will present each
World War II veteran with q gold
filled button,
Newly Elected OfElcers
Auxiliary officers: President, Eil-
Ian Kilssner; senior vice president,
Sara Freedman; junior vice presi-
dent, Freda Romano: Judge advo-
cate, Bessie Goldberg: chaplain,
Polly Rabinowitz: treasurer, sally
Elbin.
Trustees. sara Frank. Fannie
Frank, Lee AbramN; conductreSS,
Mollie Stutman:; historian, Faye
Wilinsky: Recording secretary, Shir-
ley Cohen; corr. secy. Rena NAL
linger; musician, Esther Rutman;
patriotic instructor, Belle LevinSon;
color bearers, Jennie Bannett, Sara
ISSacs, Mary Lieberinan, Florence
Frank. Mamie KatE.
Hospital chairman, Florence
Frank: assistant chairman, sara
Freedman; flag bearer. Ethel ia
cobs; banner bearer. Esther Rubin
stein; guard. Rose Lutchnick.
Post Officers
Commander. Samuel A. Lipetz.
ST.. Vice commander, Louis L. Kuss-
ner; Jr. vice commander. Norman
MoskovitZ; Judge advocate, Atty.
Harry Krasow
Surgeon. Louis Riches; adJu-
taIlt, y. KAUFMAN, chaplain, Manuel
Weisman; quartermaSter, David
Deinber; Officer of the Day Ed
ward Tanner: Sgt. at Arms, Lyman
Kastleman: service officer, Haskell
Harris: Patriotic Instructor, Will
liam Schneer; color guards, Jacob
Maran, Joseph Kramer; color
bearers, Abe Miskey. Robert Mad
nick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

you used earphones attached to Sc
cret detector gadgets."
yeah" the sergeant replied. but
the officer isn't here at the moment
so we're tapping.
THE only trouble with this
method. of course, is that some
times the bomb gets tickled and
blows up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
MORE DEER KILLED

Jefferson City. Mo. CUP) during
the recent three-day open deer sea-
son in Missouri, Sl9 bucks fell 70
hunters guns. the Conservation
Commission has reported.
Only SIG deer we're killed BY
hunters during the wto-day season
in 1914. Average weight for deer
killed throughout the state last
year was 100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

At an inquiry in Australia, Lieut..
General Gordon Bennett said that
when he and other officers escaped
from singapore in junk, their
only means Of navigation was a
page from q school atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
DETHRONED PIONEER

The only state flower ever 70 be
defhroned ls TIE pink carnalin,
which lost IT, place b the blossom
o. the tulip tree IS state flower Of
Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

Girls in Glasgow, Scotland. are
being trained as glass blowers.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

others lis sufficient for the COM
mittee's needs.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, Of
Michigan, yesterday reiterated his
insistence that first-hand witnesses
be heard here on the narcotics
episode. He noted that Senator
Bilbo himself asked the committee
to summon DR.. A. j. Podesta, Vicks-
burg Miss physician, who was
quoted by Government investigators,
and Senator Bilbo's former secre-
tary, Edward P. Terry, as having
said John A. Carr. an aged and in
firm drug addict of Natchez, Miss,
gave him between $1,000 and $1,500
to pass on to Senator Bilbo.
Charges to Be Prepared.
Another side issue which adds to
the committees task in trying to
meet the January deadline in
wolves the preparation of contempt
charges against Mr.. Terry.
Senator Ferguson, who sat with
Senators Mead, Democrat, of New
York and Tunnel of Delaware on
the subcommittee, said yesterday
there was mo significance" in the
delay in filing formal charges.
Committee Counsel George Mead
er said he wanted to build up 'the
strongest possible case" and added
that this could not be done over
night.
The basis of the complaint against
Mr. Terry is his refusal TO disclose
to whom he returned $4,000 he said
he received from the late Simon
Liberman of New York last year to
use in an effort to defeat Senator
Bilbo this year.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

came from another source last night
when Mr.. Leonard said he was con-
fident the veterans center would be
able to take care of the legal prob
lens faced by the veterans without
expense to the men.
Dwyer to Handle Cases.
George Dwyer, attorney for the
center, will handle the cases OF the
veterans who have not sought out
side counsel to prepare their claims
as creditors, Mr.. Leonard said, add
ing that other lawyers also have
volunteered their services.
Veterans attending the meeting
called for Thursday at pm. in the
center, Mr.. Leonard said, will be
told the center will take care of
filling out the necessary forms,
notarizing them and presenting
them.
One Of the two temporary re-
ceivers appointed by Justice Proc
tor is veteran and the other has
been giving legal assistance to vet
Grams for several years.
Mr.. Cohen landed with the 1st
Marine Division at Guadalcanal. He
has been practicing law in WASH
ington since 1888. when he was
graduated from National University
Law School
Mr.. Greenbaum is serving his Sec
ond term as chairman of the Dis
trict Bar Associations Servicemen' S
Legal Assistance Committee. He is
1889 graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
House
Continued From First Page.)

the Rules Committee to this list
of exceptions is that it is desirable
to get the strongest possible men
in the Rules Committee. 1t is felt
that some would refuse to give up
their membership in important
legislative committees to serve on
the rules group.
In claiming that Mr.. Halleck has
the votes necessary to bring about
his selection as majority leader,
members of the House pointed to
the action taken by the Pennsyl-
vania delegation, which will act un-
der the unit rule and which is favor
ing Mr.. Halleck. Also, it appears
that the big New York delegation.
with perhaps one or two exceptions,
lined up for the Indiana Represent
ative.
Some resentment was expressed
here over Gov. Dewey's statement
that he favors Mr.. Halleck for the
leadership-and that group of l9
of the Republican Representatives
had told him Mr.. Halleck would be
chosen. Mr.. jenkins was particularly
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Bilbo
CONTINUED From First Page.

merely tries, on the basis of its in
vestiagtions and hearings, to state
the facts on abuses or other condi-
tions so that the Senate can try to
make sure that such things do not
happen again.
Several Tangents.
Any suggestions along that line
would be in addition to the COM
mittees principal responsibility to
present land analyze" the results of
its Investigations and hearings on
charges that Senator Bilbo i'm
properly accepted or sought gifts,
services. loans and contribut. .ons of
one kind or another from war con-
tractors, the spokesman continued
But in several important respects
the hearings branched off into fields
not directly related to the prime
purpose of the inquiry. These tan
gents have added substantially to
the committees difficulty in finishing
a thoroughly documented report and
recommendation within the next
two weeks.
A long procession of war con-
tractors and others testified they
paid Senator Bilbo more than $780,
900 for campaign expenditures, re-
portedly for former Senator Wall
Doxey's, unsuccessful primary run
in 1912. Some of those witnesses
said also they gave him more than
S68 900 in loans, gifts and services.
Senator Bilbo asserted he was a poor
but honest man who took nothing
except two Christmas gifts-an auto
mobile and some furniture. He fully
intends to pay for personal services
rendered by contractors and to repay
loans made to him, he said.
Another Session Possible.
Complicated offshoots developed
in the testimony and are expected
to have prominence in the commit
tees report. One of these was the
charge that Senator Bilbo accepted
81 500 from drug addict for whom
he allegedly did favor.
This may necesSitate another pub
lie session after Christmas, al
though some members of the sub
committee were reported last night
to be reluctant to return. They feel
that testimony already received
from two Government agents and
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Williams
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Leonard pointed out that one
operator who promised and failed
to produce homes for veterans could
be responsible for legislation harm
full to the thousands of builders
now erecting homes for them.
The same idea was expressed by
Mr.. Henry. who said the home
builders were particularly eager to
do what they could to destroy "any
impression that unfortunate project
might have left in the minds of
the public, and especially veterans,
regarding our industry"
Mr.. Henry said he wanted to make
it clear that Williams was not a
member of the builders group ''or
of any other recognized builders
group that we know Of" Neverthe-
less. he added. the association is in
terested in his project because 1T
generally reflects on the industry" "
Making Every Effort.
"Since for more than year we
have been pledged to construct
homes for veterans as speedily and
economically as possible" he said,
i'and since there is material at
Gwynn Park which would be wasted
unless the project comes to speedy
completion, we are making every ef-
fort to ascertain what can be done. F"
Builders with years of know how"
in the construction industry, he said,
will be asked at today's meeting to
make suggestions on possible meth
DDS of seeing the project through.
Mr.. Henry explained that ii the
trustee in bankruptcy had any offers
Evening star., 1946-12-22

necessarily relieve the company Of
ullnerability In court from suit by
one or more individual employees for
the amount specifically claimed by
these workers.
Part of the answer may be legis-
lation. A bill to limit the statutory
liability will be one of the first
pieces of legislation dropped into
the hopper when the 80th Congress
convenes January 3.
The Government has not yet
made up its mind what position to
take on this problem.
The Labor Department reported a
three-year limitation in the dying
days of the last session. Manage
ment proposed that the liability be
cut to one year-instead of extend
ing back to 1938-but the bill, spon-
sored by Representative Gwynne,
Republican, of Iowa compromised
on two years. This measure was
lost in the haste of members to get
home last july.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Williams Name
Chosen for Principal
Gwynn Park Street

In the nearby Maryland SUBJ
division where 80 veterans
dreamed of having homes, the
name of George H. Williams
was to be perpetuated.
Prince Georges County land
records of the Williams s-owned
Gwynn Park development show
that the principal street on
the proposed subdivision was
to be called Williams drive.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

bitter in his comment holding that
the House Republicans should not
be dominated or dictated to by an
aspirant for the 1948 Republican
presidential nomination.
Other Republicans, while regret
ting the Dewey statement, were not
too excited. They said 1t had been
known for some time that the So
called Dewey supporters in the
House were for Mr.. Halleck.
Representative Dirksen OF 1lll-
nois, who announced his candidacy
for the leadership several weeks ago,
is not in Washington and not ex-
Evening star., 1946-12-22
a THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
Two Who Knew Victim
Questioned in SIuyinq

William Rollins, Al. colored, HOO
block of Browning place NE. was
stabbed to death at 5 pm. yesterday
in the 1000 block of Whittingham
place NE, police reported.
Police were questioning two
eolored men, "a and 2l years old,
said to have been acquaintance of
the victim, whose death was believed
the result of a neighborhood quarrel.
Mr.. Rollins, who suffered six stab
wounds in the back, was pronounced
dead when Casualty Hospital am
hlllance arrived.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

ton or for completing the 80 houses
originally promised by Williams at
Gwynn Park.
The development, Mr.. Henry said,
could be divorced from the bank
ruptcy proceedings by disposal to a
new corporation, possibly composed
of veterans.
Won't Go Into Finances.
Mr.. Henry emphasized that he does
not yet have complete information
on the project but he has visited
Gwynn Park and has talked with
some of the lenders whose co-opera-
ton would be necessary to complete
the development.
The builders, however, will in
vestigate the possibilities of provid-
ing the homes only from the point
of view of construction and will not
go into the financial aspects of the
Williams case.
Assistance for the worried GIs
Evening star., 1946-12-22

of solution other than merely dis
posing of the assets by auction, he
could bring them to the referee in
bankruptcy. Under direction of the
referee, the association director said,
the trustee could negotiate with any
interested parties and they could
proceed with an approved plan
either for completing the 27 houses
now in various stages of construc-
Evening star., 1946-12-22

pected back until the first Of the
year. # he is doing anything about
the leadership fight, it is not known
here
It is possible hot fight will de-
velop if Mr.. Brown and Mr.. jenkins
aim their attack at Mr., Halleck both
in and outside the caucus. But lead
ing Republican House members said
yesterday there seemed no chance
of defeating Mr.. Halleck.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Wind Cave, the most widely
known of the many caverns in the
Black Hills area, has been explored
for a distance OF 10 miles.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
ALBANIA OBTOzUJE
ANGLIJO KRSENJA
NJENE SUVERENOSTI

LONDON, 13. nov.-Navzlic
temu, da je Albania posvarila,
da bi TAXA akcija predstavljala
krsenje albanske suverenosti, pa
so britski pometaci min danes
pluli v morski ozini med Alban-
sko celino in otokom Krfom.
Britska admiraliteta je pod
vzela akcijo "a odstranitev min
v morski ozini vsled minskih
eksplozij, katerih sta bill ne
davno poskodovani dive britski
bojni ladji velikimi izgubami
mostva.
Zunanje ministrstvo je danes
reklo, da DO z akcijo slo naprej,
ne glede ma albanske proteste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
Vazna vloga klobuka
pri morilskem procesu

Ma kazenskem sodiscu v
Clevelandu sc vrsi process proti
nizinskemu karakterju Tomu
Sanfillipu, XII je obtozen, da je
4. marca zgodaj zjutraj ustre-
lii 40-letnega Roberta Fire
stone-a, solastnika nocnega
kluba "Casa Blanca" Firestone
je bill ustreljen,, ko Sc je z avto-
mobilom vracal domov. Ma po-
zornici je bill maiden moski klo-
buk last Sanfillipa, XII to prizna-
obtozencu. Policija, je namrec
definitivno ugotovila, da je klo-
buk last San lillipa, XII to prizna-
va, ampak trdi, da mu je bill klo-
buk ukraden, ko Sc je par ur po-
pref ustavil v neki restayraciji.
Druga obtezilna okolscina je
Sanfillipov beg il Clevelanda pc
Firestone-ovem umoru. Zvezna
tajna policija ga je diva meseca
pozneje izsledila v Warrenu, O.,
in aretirala. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
Zed: drzaye protii odpoklicn
zarezniSkih Get X Irsta
Morilec Sc javil; -
umor pojasnjen

Veeraj Sc je prostovoljno ja-
vii policiji 31-letni bivsi kaznje-
nee James Joseph La Mamma,
stanujoc ma 1O819 Mt. Carmel
DR.. ter izpovedal, da Sc je ude-
lezil roparskega umora, v kate
rem je bill %. oktobra lani ustre-
lien usluzbenec cestno-zeleznis-
kega sistema James H. Peak.
Rekel je, da ga je pekla vest in
da ga je k predaji pripravil ne
XII duhovnik, pri katerem je bill
pri izpovedi.
La Mamma je povedal policiji,
da Sc je roparskega napada po-
leg MEGA udelezilo Sc pet dru-
9Th moskih, in sicer: Julius A.
Petro, Sylvester Papalardo, l..
Bucci in James Bocci. 'Petro je
bill med tenn spoznan krivim, da
je 27. februarja t. |. umoril The
odorja Knausa ter caka ma Elk
sekucijo v elektricnem stolu v
Columbusu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
VESELO SNIDENJE

Prosli teden je neprieakovano
prisel domov ma dopust powell
mix Joseph c. Muchitz, MOI Ju-
lije Muchitz, rojene Molina, ma
1881 Addison Rd. Poveljnik Mu-
chitz Sc je nahajal ma Xmas oto-
ku Z. decembra 1941 leta in cd
tedaj Sc je neprestano nahajal
mad 80 mesecev kot poveljnik
ma ladji, XII je prevazala muni-
clio in orozje "a nase vojastvo
ma juznem in zapadnem Pacifi-
ku in Daljnem vzhodV. Njego-
va ladja je bila veekrat napade-
ma in bombardirana, toda je
srecno prestal vojno in Sc pc
vee-letni odsotnosti vrnil ma kra.
tex dopust.
Poveljnik Muchitz je rodom
IL Forest City, Pa, kjer Sc we'd
no ina oceta in druge sorodni-
ke. Te dni je prisel oce Mr.. Mar.
tin Muchitz ma obisk k sinu-po-
veljniku, s katerim Sc nista vi.
della dolgo casa, toda ma njego.
vo presenecenje sta mu sin in
sinaha priredila pogostitevv v po.
cast njegove 75-letnice, katero
;je v druzbi stevilnih prijateljev,
dobro obhajal. Obema klicemc
dobrodosla in zelimo Mr.. Mu.
chitzu, st. Sc ma mnoga leta
zdravja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
Iznajdba "a, zmanjsanje
nesreS pri zeleznici

Neki 75-letni Clevelandcan,
Charles Lockhart, XII je vse ziv-
ljenje delal ma zeleznicah, je IL
nasel napravo, o kateri Sc sodi,
da DO prepreeila stevilne nesre-
&c, XII Sc dogajajo, ko Sc veze
cevi "a zrak in toploto med po-
sameznimi vagoni. Ma vlaku, Xxi
bo opremljen S to iznajdbo, be
strojevodja samo pritisnil ma
gumb, pa Sc bo poljubno Stew.
10 vagonov odklopilo ali priklo'
pilo k vlaku. v zelezniskih kro.
gih je iznajdba povzroeila splos.
no zanimanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
Vlada Bidaulta
BIO p0dala OstavkO

PARIZ, 13. nov. - Koalicij-
ska vlada, sestavljena cd 'treh
glavnih politicnih strank v
Franciji, bo podala ostavko ma
zasedanju francoskega parla :
menta 26. novembra.
Resignacija Wade, katere
predsednik je voditelj katolis-
kin republikancev Georges Bi-
dault, ie posledica volitev, XII so
Sc vrsile preteklo nedeljo in il
katerih so komunisti izsli kot
najmocnejsa politicna stranka
Francije.
Ma zasedanju parlamenta Sc
DO dolocilo, da Ii DO ustanovlje-
ma nova provizorna vlada, ali pa
DO Bidault ostal, dokler sc ne
izvoli predsednika republike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-14
NOVA TRGOVINA
ZADRUGE

Jutri in v soboto sc bo vrsila
formalna otvoritev move trgovi-
ne Slovenske zadruzne zveze ma
712-714 e. 200 St., kjer 81 bo-
do gospodinje same nabrale po-
trebne jestvine kot v velikih
aSelf-serve" veriznih trgovinah.
Gene bodo zelo zmerne, blago
vedno prvovrstno. Domace "a
druzno podjetje sc priporoca '
naklonjenost.