davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

min ljudskih odborov in mno-
zicnih organizacij, da SO ustva-
rili take materialne pogoje, da
so otroci lahko stopili v urejene
prostore. Obnova solskih poslo-
phi Sc je vecinoma nadaljevala
tudi med solskim delom, dokler
je dopuscalo vreme. Primeri, da
SO istocasno delali v sobi zidarji
in ucitelji, MISC redki.
Nase osnovne Sole SO bile zla-
sti po Gorenjskem in stajerskem
postavljene pred dejstvom, da
so zajele otroke, XII zadnja stiri
leta skoraj MISC obiskovali slo-
vensAih sol. Nekajmesecni pouk,
XII Sc je vrsil takoj po osvoboje-
nju, je razgrnil pred mas tezaye,
XII jih DO treba premagati.
v preteklem letu cato nj bilo
mogoce govoriti rednih raz-
redih. Otroci so bill razdeljeni
po skupinah in sele proti koncu
solskega leta je bilo mogoce to-
liko presoditi znanje, da SO lah-
ko stopili v dolocene razrede.
lezumljivo je, da je nemska So
10 ubijala jezikovno znanje v
materinscini, tezje je bilo dou-
nett, da mladina nj pridobila mic
I niti IL ostalih predmetov. +
Nase l;udstvo je speznalo med
okupacijo nemsko solo in Sc je
cato veseljem oklenilo po osvo-
bojenju domace, ker je sloven-
ska in ker naladino nekaj nauci.
Ia zahtesra ljudskih mnozic, maj
sola nekaj aauei soglasa S
stremli ienji ,nase Sole, cato uspeh
ne more izostati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
sTANOvANJsKA ZADRUGA
MA VRHNIKI

Dne 26. junija so ma Vrhniki
ustanovili stanovanjsko zadru-
go in izvolili pripravljalni od-
Dor. 2 dotokom delavstva v no.
va industrijska podjetja, Sc DO
potreba po zdravih stanova-
njih ma Vrhniki Sc povecala.
Krajevni ljudski odbor ina OBJ
sezno zemljisce "Klis", XII me-
ri skorai IL ha in ga DO odsto-
pill zadrugi "a gradnjo zadruz-
nih his in kolonij. Pa tudi z le-
som il gozdov v ljudski imovini
in peskom in gramozom il
svojih kamnolomov bo lahko
znatno olajsal delo zadrugi. Po-
leg tega 81 bodo zadruzniki 'ure-
dill svojo apnenico in bodo po-
magali pri izdelavi opeke v vrh-
niskih opekarnah. Tako DO mo-
goce znizati gradbene stroske
in visino potrebnega posojila v
prav znatni meri.
Ma tenn svojem prvem sestan-
ku SO interesenti in zastopniki
mnozicnih organizacij obravna-
yali tudi podrobnejsa vprasa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

Zgodnje nedeljsko jutro nj
obetalo najlepsega vremena,
yendar je bilo pred okrozjem re
vse 1.-Two. Mnogo je prislo deklet,
XII SO urno zlozile vse orodje ma
automobile. Veselo so zabrneli
motorji in potegnili skozi me-
sto v dolino Krke proti Dvoru.
Rahel dez mas nj motil, sal mas
je mnogo, XII nismo vajeni peko-
cega sonca.
Ko smo privozili ma cilj, je
nitro vsak segel po orodju, kdo
bi Sc obotavl al, ko cd vseh stra-
nj rezijo rusevine. Tudi sod vo-
de smo pripeljali seboj, sal Y
Hinjah nj niti kapnice, ker nj
streh. -r ~ a&e
Saniteta ostane v vasi in se
|odPelje nato se yirce. ~
Blizu vasi lezi kotanjast tray.
mix, kjer je lezisee peska. zef fsvoj
eas so vascani tn kopali pesek,
toda mi sc homo lothi nacrtne.
ga odkopa, ki be tudi okoliskia
vasem nudil dovolj materiala.
Foparis geometer si je ze poprej
ogledal tenen in strasiral cesto
la odvoz. Sc domacini SO Sc pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

ljeni vsaj zasilni prostori; orga-
ganizacija nabayljanja solskih
potrebscin DO v prihodnje 1--WE
dena S pomocjo solskih zadrug,
pripravljajo Sc ucne knjige, tis-
ka Sc ucni nacrt in tudi uciteli-
T, ski kader je stevilcno tako IRA
SELL da bodo zasedena nainuj-
nejsa mesta. Ostale bodo kra-
jevne nevsecnosti, XII jih DO tre-
ba resevati posamezno.
Oh tel priliki je treba pohya-
liti tudi delo tistega uciteljstva,
XII je molce delalo obenem z
ljudstvom cd prvega dneva po
osvobojenju in nj stelo dni in ur
pri obnovi, XII je izvrsevalo svoje
solske obveznosti v redu in Be
cez nero in XII je vse proste ure
dalo "a ostalo skupno delo v kra-
ju. Takih uciteljev je mnogo,
morda vec, kakor bi kdo mislil.
| Danes smo v velikem boju "a
obnovo. Ko DO delo koncano, sc
bodo ljudje ozrli okoli sebe in
precenili posameznika, koliko je
bill mimi. Med temi zvestimi bo
tudi dolga vista uciteljev.
VemCesl0v WInkler.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14


Tezisce della je bilo letos vse-
kakor povsod ma jezikovnem po-
uku. Treba je bilo ysaj deloma
nadoknaditi izgubljeno in zamu-
jeno. Zato so Sc pouka udeleze-
vail v stotinah tudi odrasli fant-
je in dekleta in zato vprasanje
zamujanja pouka nj prestavlja-
10 resnejsega problema.
Delo je uspelo. Posebno otro-
ci, XII pojdejo nadaljevati studi-
je v srednjo solo, bodo dobro
pripravljeni. Bilo je pa Sc mnogo
ovir, XII SO krive, da uspehi Sc
vedno MISC TAXI, kakrsni bi bill
" normalnih casih pri taken
prizadevanju starsev, otrok in
uciteljstva.
Poleg obnove zgradb, XII sc je
ponekod zavlekla pozno v zimo,
smo morali resevati vprasanje
solskih potrebsein, pomanjka-
nje ucnih kniig, in koncno mott
10 mas je pomanjkanje ucitelj-
skega kadra. Vec ma teh stvari
je danes vsaj zasilno urejeno.
Kjer MISC solske zgradbe popol-
noma obnovljene, bodo Sc med
pocitnicami, drugod so priprav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
druzili, da smo skupno zavihali
rokave in zaGeli odkopavati.


rokave in zaceli odkopavati.
Predsednik obnovitvene "a
druge v zuzemberku nam Sc po-
drobneje razlozi nacrt in mas
razvrsti v skupine; 130 ljudi je
zakopavalo travnato russo. Do
bra polovica je vascanov, zlasti
rnlajsih, Sc postarane zenice in
resni moz;e SO med mimi. Sta
rejsa lena se' cudi: e.. ampak,
da ste Sc vi tam il mesta spom-
Mill ma nas?"
"Na Hinje smo ze dolgo mis-
lili, matt. Toda glejte, kako Sc
gnetejo tam okrog automobile,
kjer delijo obleko. Ali ne bi tudi
vi stopili tja?"
"Veste, JAZZ sem pa prisla de-
lat; ne po obleko," Sc odreze
zenica.
Tolkli, udarjali in kopali smo
nekaj ur in glej razrito zemlji-
See re dobiva obris skorajsnjega
peskoloma. Vedno bolj Sc obli-
kuje costa, prvi kopaci v mimi
odkrivajo cista lezisca. Uvideli
smo, da bo treba Hinjam poso-
diti drobilec "a pripravljanje
vecje kolicine peska.
Ko smo videli prve uspehe ma
ertnega della, smo Sc sele prav
zaleteli z delom. Vascani ne mo-
rejo prikriti svojega zadovolj-
stva in nami vred krepko udar-
jajo. Pri tezjem delu mas Sc pre-
kasajo. Vajeni so takega della,
kramp in lopata Jim bolje lezi v
dlani kot nam. Pa veseli so bill,
da bodo kmalu imeli spet svojo
streho in obnovljeni dom. De-
lavcev nj motilo godrnjanje ne
kin deklet-domacink, ces, da je
sedmi dan namenjen pocitku.
Il bliznje gostilne sc je zacula
pijana pesem, pomesana glaso-
vi deklet. Cloveku je tezko pri
srcu: cali je mar sedmi dan ma
menjen pijancevanju?" Ma vsa-
KEN rragu gleda revscina, po-
treba ma vsakem koraku, sanja-
jo O bogatih sorodnikih Ame-
rihi Kakor smo sc ozirali,
Sc mnogo je nezdravega vasi,
zalostna dedscina pretekle dobe.
zaslepljeno je bio to ljudstvo,
po osvoboditvi pa so sc Hinja-
nom zacele odpirati oci, spozna-
Ii so resnico.
Mladina je re bolj zdrave mi
selnosti in Sc sramuje onih tam
V gostilni. Odlieno je zaorala v
trdo ledino, sal Sc zaveda, da DO
treba Sc veliko della pri obnovi
vasi in njenih ljudi. Gospodar-
sko je treba dvigniti vas in il
pomagati v politicnem delu, da
il ne DO tuj nov duh casa. Pro-
tiljudski vpliv je kriv gospodar-
ske zaostalosti teh krajev in
strup nasprotnikov narodno
osuo,,odilnega pokreta Sc nj po-
2olnome izginil.
Popoldne oh 5. uri smo zaklju-
Gill z delod, orodje smo skrbno
5brali in uredili.
Utrujeni smo Sc sanitetno
ekipo sesle vasi. Zdravnik je
oredlagal 60 ljudi.
"Veliko je golsavosti. Molznih
krav priman:kuje, nj mascobe in
mleka."
Tovarisa pri socialnem skrb-
stvu smo pobarali, kako je bilo
z delitvijo obleke. Pravi, da mu
tudi najbolj pravicna delitev ne
more zadovoljiti vseh, ker je
med ljudmi Sc mnogo neumestne
zavisti in nerazumevanja "a maj
yeGje rotrehe. Predseinik kra-
jevnega odbora RdeGega kriza je
hotel najprej odde]iti sebi, va
scan, Xxi je Sc pred kratkim pla-
cal zidarja z oh.eko, XII jo je
presel cd sorodylikov liz Ameri-
Ike, je tudi za}iteval svoj delez,
pa so vascan; predlagali potreb-
1 nejse. 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

jugoslovanskih narodov, Ii bor skpno abanskim
narodo pro tisteu soyraznik ter da e ostalo do kon
ca zvesto zaveznisk stvar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

Stvaren patriotisen! Deja-
mja, ne besed! Prispevajte 20
otroSko bolnico y SloUeniji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
Sedmi dan +ednu. pa smo obnov|io|i Hinie

Ponatis il "slovenslsega poroGevalea"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
LEADERS PREDICT
0KAY OF PAULEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

mated Pauley. In view Of the
Ickes-Pauley battle which was
easily foreseen, some observers
thought the President merely may
have been paying political debt.
But Robertson pointed out that.
regardless of political beliefs,
Pauley is ''an able man."
Regarding the conflict between
Ickes and Pauley he said that the
hearing has turned into "a demo-
cratic row." He added that lit
has brought to light serious dis
cord among higher-ups in the
Democratic party"
What effect Pauley's confirm
alton, when and If 1t comes, may
have on Ickes' future remains to
be seen. 1t appears certain that
the self-styled ''Old Curmudgeon"
had willingly picked another of his
famous fights. But this time, some
observers believed, he may be on
the wrong end il Mr.. Truman Is
serious In Pauley's nomination.
They pointed out that II Pauley
should become Secretary Of the
Navy upon James v. Forrestars
resignation, Mr.. Truman might
have two Of his cabinet members
at sword points. they said thai
Ickes, one Of the few members
left over from President Roose.
ve]t's cabinet. might be asked tc
leave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
PRINCESS CENTER
PLANS full WEEK
Games, Glasses, Damn,
On Schedule From Today
Through Saturday

Games, classes and other y..,,
ac1lvlties at the Princess G..
recreation "a center this wees wees ST. Street
as follows: "eeA VIII b
Monday: Closed after 6
Tuesday: Main floor. y n
and pinoch]e clubs, Crafts ca;ecke
ing tray painting and gimr Inclpd'
Bessellieu; Second floor '%i lazy l.
dancing and games. '''OFnal
Wednesday: Main floor. A..
ed and beginners bridge c11 Shu'aH lt
prizes for high score at ea ll's Nv. with
Mrs. Jackie Hale, inst tr 's0I'
Second floor, dancing and led1'. gsa9
thursday: Main floor; 'r bias'
and chess clubs; Second + fns'
square dance. Public invited ''''
Friday: Main floor, groun ,eu w..
lngs and Informal asfiy ttlse'
Second floor, Hemmingway T Tue,
Age club with Mrs. Marv ass'',
lieu in charge. DeSSF'
Saturday: Main floor. prn,.
club and open house; Second 1la aaFl
dancing and directed games s NV0l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
JAPAN CALLED IN
TO KEEP U. S. OUT
Continued from Page One)

mo one else has been informed
# the confidential nature of these
legotiations-not even the Italian
Ambassador in Berlin nor the Jap
anese Ambassador.
I, believe this alliance can be
concluded within the next week to
prevent the entry Of America into
The war;
He said Hitler was "favorably
Inclined and had authorized him
to conclude the pact.
Ribbentrop admitted that Rus
STA certainly will not be en-
chanted at conclusion of the pact
with Japan at first. But he dis
counted any real objection.
II do not believe the Axis treaty
will drive Russia into the arms
of America or Great Britain be-
cause premier josef Stain told
me that Russia is fed up with
blood for France and
England" Ribbentrop said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
UNO site CHOICE
STIRS RESIDENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

treat for many wealthy New York
city businessmen.
Throughout tie afternoon, arous'
ed owners of estates that would be
swallowed up in the international
zone, gathered in small groups
at private homes to discuss what,
if anything, they could do to fore
stall loss of their land and eventu.
al eviction.
Although Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin of Connection. said he
was highly pleased" that the area
"a 42-mile tract of rolling coun.
tryside-was recommended an
Stamford's Mayor Charles E.
Moore said he was happy about the
choice, on street corners, in drug
stores( hotel and other public
places. The site committees rec.
ommedation was a heated topic Of
conversation.
One Greenwich official who de-
clined to be quoted by name said
residents of the Long Island Sound
area were delighted with the news,
but residents of the rolling back.
ground were aroused, fearing they
might lose their beautiful homes.
Clifford Wilmot, Greenwich town
assessor, said 1--WE are old Yam
KEGS up here. We believe in the
constitution and We live up to it
Neither our town officials nor the
property owners were consulted ir
any way. We made no overtures
for this thing at all officially. I,
just doesn't seem right for them
to come in here and take ou1
homes"
Wilmot said he was compiling
figures on the tax loss to the town
OF reenwich for submission to a
protest meeting OF the town coun.
ell Tuesday night. He declined
to estimate the amount involved,
But other sources said the real
and personal property involved hao
an assessed valuation Of $50, 0O0..
600.
AT nearby Stamford the town
council scheduled protest meet.
ing for Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
TWELVE INJURED WHEN
FIRE SWEEPS UOTE-

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-tRAOne man
was suffocated and IL persons
were injured in two fires which
swept through three floors of the
Congress Hotel, on Michigan ave-
nue. today.
Fire Marshal Anthony ]. Null
laney estimated damage at $35.
600 and said the origins were I'm.
determined.
Frank Van Hoesen, IS, of Roche.
ster, N. Y, official of paint and
wall paper company, was suffo-
Gated in his fifth floor room in the
hotels south building, shortly after
the first fire broke out at GA
a. m. Hotel officials said the
second fire broke out on the 18th
floor at 11:54 am.
In the scramble to escape from
their rooms, many of the hotels
1000 guests dropped out of win
dows to lower level roofs, fled
down fire escapes and damned
elevators. Employees struggled to
rouse guests, many of whom were
sleeping when the first blaze
was discovered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
TWO FIREMEN KILLED
IN BOSTON BLAZE

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-WD-Trapped
beneath debris when a roof caved
In, two firemen were crushed to
death and six others injured to.
day while bathing a tlree-alarn
blaze In the century-ol Irish.
American Club building, a South
Boston landmark.
The dead were Fire Capt.
Stephen F. Gum, AZ, Of Dorches.
ter and Edward J. Barrel, SO, OF
South Boston.
Rescue workers with electric
saws cut through the heavy beams
to save the injured fremen. Others
anticipating the collapse leaped
to safety on a fire escape, while
still others were saved by a bal.
cony under which they were work.
Ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
ASSAILS
ANTI-STRIKE BILL
Continued from Page One)

either labor or management and
ban use OF organized boycotts to
force terms, and
Permit wider use of court in
functions in labor disputes.
Murray's letter to Speaker Sam
Rayburn Of the House urging de-
feat of the measure was part of
the biggest mail and telegram
storm to nit capitol hill in months.
Members questioned said most
OF the missives came from labor
sympathizers. Backers of the Case
however, continued to
predict that the bill, or a reason
able facsimile Of it, will be passed,
by Wednesday.
Murray commended the bill would
revive labor injunctions, outlaw
any form Of strike aid. and rob
workers of protection under the
National Labor Relations Act.
Further, he asserted, it imposes
compulsory arbitration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
167 WITNESSES
CALLED in CASE
AT CREENVlLLE
Roderick Davenport Faces
Trial On Banking
Law Charges

GREENvILLE, Feb. g. w -
One hundred and sxIy.seven
states witnesses and a oo-nah
venire have been instructed 10 ap-
pear in Superior court here tomor.
row for the opening of the trial OF
Roderick Davenport and II asso-
ciates on charges ranging rom
conspiracy to practice fraud 70
violate the banking Laws.
Davenport, under $500 BOND, al
legedly was the head OF a large
agency which the state charges
borrowed money at five per cent
interest a week and lent it at IL
per cent interst.
The special court term to try
The defendants was ordered by Gov
ernor Cherry, who also instructed
Judge ]. Paul Frizzelle OF Snow
Hill to preside over it.
The defendants allegedly operat-
ed extensively in Eastern North
Carolina. Davenport has been under
indictment since September 4, 1894.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
WATCH YOUR
BAGGAGE, MA'AM
Continued from Page One)

Many of the pieces Of luggage
we're broken W by the men and
the contents given to girl friends,
they told police. If the suitcase
Or trunk was damaged while being
opened they would burn it and
any Of the contents they were not
able to use, they claimed.
The items of luggage were sold
to several innocent parties while
others were sold to Wheeler who
re-peddled them, it is claimed.
The hopes of those persons who
were robbed OF their baggage
should not rise too high, police Of
ficials explained, for in many
cases the contents are not to be
found.
In reporting the case the de-
tectives pointed out that some OF
the more expensive items, such
as suits and coats, might be
identified by laundry marks.
Police have requested all per-
sons who have lost baggage in
recent months. either through the
medium Of the local bus station or
under other circumstances, to re-
port those loses to city authori-
ties.
According to police this is the
second ring that has been broken
up in Wilmington, charged with the
same operation. william Green,
Negro, was arrested several
months ago in connection with the
theft of some 5000 worth Of lug
gage. He is now serving five years
on the charge.
City Detectives Hayes, Wolfe.
league and Murray worked on the
case and made the arrests leading
to the breaking up Of the ring.
Hines is being held under two
warrant for embezzlement;
Wheeler is charged with receiv-
ing, with Townsend, Patterson.
Merritt and Burke being charged
with larceny and receiving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
COBBLERS MOVING
UP IN STANDINGS
nv The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Val Inere was
me major change in the Southern
Conference basketball picture yes
terday-virginia Techs Gobblers
were I'D in third place in the
league standings trailing top-place
nuke and runnerup North Caro-
lima and currently are the best de-
fensive quintet in the 16-team cir
cult.
Coach George (Gunmy) Proc.
tors Gobblers, possessing record
of four victories and one defeat,
pulled up into the conference
limelight the past week by slappmg
double spanking on the unlver-
sity of Richmond and routing VIZ
ginia Military Institute.
The Gobblers, who have poorer
scoring average than either Duke
or North Carolina, are a shade
ahead of the leaders in the de-
fensive parade. In five games, the
B1acksburg cagers have held their
opponents to an average OF 3l.4
points a game. Their own scoring
average in conference competition
is 43.4 points.
Duke and North Carolina were
still running very close race for
the league leadership. The Blue
Devils have won 10 and lost one,
while the Tar Heels boast a record
of nine triunphs and one loss.
The second-place Tar Heels have
better scoring average than the
Dukes and at the present are set
ting a blistering pace with a 3d.
point average, which is pretty
fancy basket shooting in anybody's
league. Dukes average is 50.2
points. North Cardinals opponents
have been able to make 1876
points a game on an average,
while Dukes defense yielded 1873.
Points average.
After Duke, North Carolina and
Virginia Tech, there's nobody else
with much of chance to come out
on top unless you would care to
waste a little money wagering on
Citadel, now in seventh place with
one victory and one licking. All
of the rest of the teams have lost
more than once except Washington
and Lee, so far without a confer
ence start.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory!" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains. daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she if FREE Of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking INNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. ooh! what
relief" states this lady. why
don't other gas and constipation
sufferers get INNER-AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
ARMY PLANS GUARD
OF 425,000 men
CONTINUED from Page one)

The long-range program con.
templates use, Of the National
Guard as ian integral part and 3
first lire reserve component Of the
postwar military establishment
x x x capable of immediate expan.
sion to war strength, able to f,,r.
nish units tit for service anywhere
ped:
the a. United III dst sfsies critical areas Of
se az or airborne Invasion.
%; 10 assist in COVERING the
mobilization and concentratien '- ~
the remainder Of tho -ssar, =.
forces. reserve
81 e. To Participate by unit. in
a. types of operations. inch,d d =,
q eae offensive. either Ia Tho IIr;+aS
Estates or overseas" ' o"'eo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
suaded him to come to this section

suaded him to come to this section
with him.
The two men were arrested with
new overall warrants charging
them with house-breaking and en-
tering and robbery with arms.
Sheriff Brown SAID they Wouio
be charged individually with 10
separate counts for entering ano
stealing. He said they would %
brought back to Fender county
April 20 for Superior court nea az,
ings on the charges after wiz
they will finish serving their 0h4s
inal sentences.
Warden Hugh Wilson, state p..s-
on sent deputies to Bursaw ye j,
terday to carry the men 0acA "
jackson prison -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
NON-LICENSED WORKERS
TIE UP PORT OF MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. B. az -
Virtually all shipping in the port
OF Mobile was tied UP today when
non licensed employees Of a towing
company stayed Oft their jobs, &C.
cording to Capt. Wilmer Miller,
vice-president of the Mobile Tow
ing and Wrecking company.
L. J. Williams, Gulf representa-
tive Of the Seafares' International
union AFL), placed number Of
employees at about IS and said
the Towing company had refused
to recognize the union as a bar
gaining agent for its non-licensed
personnel. He added that the Ma
tiogaal Labor Relations board had
the firm 10 recognize this
union but the order had been
ignored"
The company declined comment.
The strikers consist of oilers,
fireanen, deckhands and cooks,
Williams said, and engineers and
captains of the tow boats are
licensed personnel and will not
strike.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-04
STEELE DECLARES
HE HAD MANDATE
Continued from Page One)

ers platform by State American
Legion Commander, Miles Ken
nedy, Brooklyn, who called upon
officers of every post to contact
their Senators or Representatives
with refer ence to numerous COM
plants that veterans are not receiv-
ing their just desserts through
the negligence Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Miles added that
President Truman and others may
try to cover it up but those condi-
tons do exist.