davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

like that" she said quickly. "It's
just his attitude toward life in
general. He's satisfied with his
work, and going to plays, and talk
ing about books. and having din
ner with friends, and prowling
around New York"
You left out something, Hendy.
He's not satisfied with just those
things. He wants you. too"
She almost shrugged. There
ought to be something more"
What. Hendy? Is it that you
think Joe should be more ambi-
tious? He goes at one speed. you
know - and he isn't a kid any
more. You realized that"
Its not any of those things"
Il think" / said slowly. that
you are simply homesick for
Nevada"
She denied this quickly. But she
added: People do seem more real
there than here"
My laugh was a little on the thin
side. Touch my wrist, Hendy.
I'm real. Joe is Just as real as any
cowboy you ever saw in Nevada.
Or do they have cowboys there?"
Il told. you it was hard to ex-
plain"
II DON'T believe it's hard to ex-
plain. Hendy. You thought you
were permanently fascinated by
New York. New York means
something different to each person.
To you it meant Joe's apartment
in the Village. people who knew
Joe and said things that seemed
bright and vital to you. Plays and
pictures and music. Catching sight
of a celebrity. Maybe the magic of
the big town at night - just to
look at and feel and smell and hear.
The sense of being in the center
of the whole world. And now the
fascination has worn off. Joe has
nothing to do with it. He never
had. Isn't that right, Hendy?
Don't you know that now?"
must have been rough because
she looked surprised and stunned.
Il Il don't know. l told you it
was a subtle thing. l just couldn't
60 back for one more minute to
that narrow street and that apart
ment with that awful furni-
ture -" Her voice trailed off.
"Hendy, darling" I said sweet
ly, that awful furniture belonged
to my mother, and some of it to
her grandmother. It's some of the
loveliest furniture in New York
City - if you're equipped to ap-
preciate it. In Nevada, possibly,
the earliest furniture would be
about the period of Mission oak.
wouldn't it?"
"I'm sorry-I didn't realize. -"
''Of course you didn't. I'm being
very nasty, but l just don't seem
to be able to help it today. I hap
Evening star., 1947-10-19
6. W..A|umnito Honor
Six Professors for
Is Years Service

Six George Washington University
| faculty members who have COM
pleted Is years service at the school
will be honored at the University
Alumni Association annual lunch
con at l pm. November / at the
Mayflower Hotel.
| The professors are DR.. Roger M
Choisser, professor of pathology;
Benjamin C. Cruickshanks, profess
sor of medical engineering; Alan T.
Deibert, associate professor of ro-
nance languages; DR.. Preston A.
McLendon, professor of pediatrics;
DR.. John Minor. clinical associate
in medicine, DR.. w. Reed West, pro-
fessor of political science and dean
of the division of special students.
Speaker for the luncheon will be
DR.. Edward c. Acheson, associate
professor of finance, who will dis
cuss Americas role in Europe. DR..
Acheson recently returned from
Europe, where he was sent on a
special mission by President Tru-
man.
DR.. CholSser, who organized the
Civilian Defense Plasma Bank in
1941, was a senior pathologist with
the Navy before joining the univer-
sity staff. Mr.. Cruickshanks, dur
ing the war, directed research in
the school of engineering labora-
tories for the War Production Board.
Mr.. Deibert has been advisor to
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Cleveland Park Plans
ChiIdren's s Book Fair
AT Library This Week

The Children's Book Fair, spon-
sored by the community committee
on the Cleveland Park Memorial
Library, will open Tuesday evening
at the Congregational Church,
Thirty fourth and Lowell streets
NV.
Mrs. Arthur H. Schroeder, pub
licity chairman of the committee,
said the four-day fair has a dual
purpose-to offer carefully selected
children's books for sale and to
raise funds for the committees
library fund.
The committee was formed three
years ago in the communitys ef-
fort to get branch library. A cam
paign netted $4,000. Mrs. Schroeder
said. This was used to purchase a
tract of land at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV. for
the library site.
Intended for Special Features.
The group, which includes 100
residents of Cleveland Park, will
consider the library memorial to
World War II dead. Funds COL
.lected, Mrs Schroeder said, will be
used to add features to the library
not covered by public funds.
Orders for more than $4,000 worth
of books were taken at the fair last
year. This year, books have already
been bought and will be sold di-
rectly.
Washington authors and illus
traitors of children's books will be
on hand each day to talk on their
books.
The fair will open from 9 am. to
6 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday. Ses-
sions on Thursday and Friday will
continue until 9 pm.
Glasses Will Visit Fair.
Special arrangements have been
made with District schools, Mrs
Schroeder said. to have classes visit
the fair during school hours. The
Tuesday program will include:
Glen Blough, author, 9 am. talk
on "Favorite Pets; Miss Della Goetz,
author, $50 am, Letters from
South America; Mr.. Blough, 10 am,
open the Door to Science; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton, author, 1890
am, Deep Sea Diving; Miss
Goetz, 11:20 am, "Strange Animals
I Have Known" Mrs. Catherine c.
Coblentz, author, pm, Backyard
Friends: Lucia Patton, illustrator
and author, 1:30 pm. chalk talk;
Frederick Bell, author, pm, Tales
of the Old Navy; Miss Barbara
Nolen, childrens editor, 220 pm,
Making Book or Magazine: Miss
Lucie Meyer, pm. story telling for
a. to 8-year- -olds; Miss Mary Ellen
Dashiell. 4:30 pm, story telling for
g. to 12-year-olds.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

rill, prinlate Of the American Epis-
copal Church, celebrated the mass
and acted as consecrator. Cocoon
secrators were the Rt. Rev. John
Chandler White, retired bishop of
Springfield. and the Rt. Rev. Wal
lace E. Conkling, bishop of Chicago.
The service opened with process
sion of laymen, clergy and church
dignitaries led by a crucifer and
two torchbearers. Climax of the
service came when all bishops pres
ent gathered around Bishop Lor-
ing and laid their hands upon his
head while Bishop Sheriff. spoke
the words of conservation.
Bishop Loring was elected to sue
ceed bishop White at special
convention last June of Clergy and
lay deputies of the SO central and
southern counties of the Spring.
field diocese.
Presenting bishops at today's SER
vice were the Rt. Rev. Oliver Lor-
Evening star., 1947-10-19
War Crime Protest 10 u. n.
By YugosIavs Rejected
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. ia
Yugoslav resolution which accused
certain governments of failing to
surrender war criminals for trial was
rejected overwhelmingly today by
the 57-member Legal Committee of
the United Nations Assembly.
BY a similar majority, the COM
mittee approved counter resolu-
ton by Britain which took cogniz-
ance of what has so far been done
in the matter of surrender and
punishment, after due trial." of war
criminals.
The vote on the Yugoslav resolu-
tion, which has been amended by
Russia to include charges that many
war criminals were being hidden in
displaced persons camps in Europe.
was IS to 7, with eight nations
ahstaining and seven absent.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

ing, bishop of Maine and brother of
the new bishop, and the Rt. Rev.
spence Burton, lord bishop of Mas
sau.
The Rt. Rev. William Essex
bishop OF Quincy, was epistoler and
the Rt. Rev. Reginald Mallett,
bishop of Northern Indiana, was
gospeller. The sermon was preached
by the Rt. Rev. Noble c. Powell.
Bishop of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Rev. Richard I. Lorinq
|nducted as Episcopal
Bishop in Illinois
By the Associofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 1s.-
The Rev. Richard T. Loring, 46,
OF Baltimore today became the
fifth bishop of the Springfield Epis-
copal Diocese in an impressive and
colorful 2-hour service in st. Paul's
Protestant Cathedral.
White was the ceremonial color
for the service attended by 13
bishops and other high ranking
Episcopal clergy and laymen from
throughout the Nation.
The Most Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
Evening star., 1947-10-19

students from foreign countries
since 1881.
DR.. McLendon has published many
articles on the diseases of children
in medical journals and is one of
the Districts leading pediatricians.
DR.. Minor is graduate of the
Harvard Medical School and a fell
low in the American Medical Asso-
cation while Dr. West is the au-
thor OF a number of books on gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Spurkmun to Speok

Senator Sparkman, Democrat. OF
alabama. is scheduled to address
Presidential Post $50 of the Regular
veterans Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1921 K street NV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

Sega novorojencka? Kmalu POI
rojstvu pade otrokova toplina
"a poldrugo ali dive stopinji pod
obicajno telesno toplino. Vca-
sih tudi vec, kar pa je vec, je
ze zelo nevarno znamenje. Ia
to moramo otroka takoj oh roj-
stvu primerno obleci in odeti,
po potrebi tudi umetno ogreti.
Kmalu dobi otrok svojo pravo
toplino nazaj in ina stalno SO
do 81 stopinj c. &c belezimo to.
plino vsakdan, zjutraj in I'VE
Ger in 81 narisemo memo visino,
vrhove pa spojimo, Sc DO crta
- spojnica lie tikoma opletala
vodoravne crte, XII jo potegne-
mo skori krivuljo. Prav enolic-
ma je ia crta, kakor je enolie-
no vse malekovo zivljenje. In
ia enolicnost je "a novorojen-
cka znacilna. Kakor sc pa zdi
otrokova toplina uravnovesena,
prav tako je novorojencek OBJ
cutljiv "a sleherno zvisevanje
ali znizevanje svoje telesne to-
pine. Oh prenizkih temperatu-
rah Sc nam "prehladi'', oh pre-
visokih "pregreje". V prvem
primeru dobi nahod, angino,
pljucnico, v drugem nina teka,
bruha, ina slabo blato, ne spi
in ina vrocino. Zato je treba
pri vsakem umetnem ogreva-
nju novorojenckov skrajne pre-
vidnosti.
Opisali smo glavne znacilno-
sti najneznejse dobe nasega ziv-
ljenja. Mas malcek sc razvija,
raste, vedno mas preseneti S cim
novim in srajcka "a srajcko
mu postaja premajhna. Novoro-
jencka nj vec, napredoval je v
dojencka. In dojencek je zopet
nov, popolnoma svojstven svet
S tisocerimi prav posebnimi utri.
pi svojega drobnega telesca. Tu'
di dusica nj vec ona najdrob.
nejsa in najneznatnejsa. C
gre slucajno med krilatce, n:
mic vec samo sencnata podobs
v prosojni halji, "dusica, XII ne
more v nebesa" in SINE zato sa'
mo IL srebrne kanglice priliva'
tt mavrici kristalnih barv. Clo
veska je postala: prav dobre
We, kdaj je v steklenicki gre
mex caj, kaksno strasno mucil
no orodje je umivalna goba, ka
ko sc je treba vesti, &c clovel
dobi prvi zobek, kako grda zvel
je muha, XII leze cez nos in usta
in kako je hudo, &c ina clovel
pri tenn zvezane roke. In ko j
mali clovek ze toliko velik, da j
prvic okusil pomarancni sok al
cello spinaco, je v oeeh stvarni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
zuIne11nO.

Duluth, MINI. - v bolnisni-
ci st. Mary Sc zdravi ma oceh
Barbara Praprotnik Elyja.
Joliet, Ill. - Po kratki bolez-
nj je v bolnisnici umrla Mary
Babich, donna il vasi Mali Ma
rajec pri Dragatusu, Bella Kra-
jina, v Ameriki 46 let, yes cas-
v Jolietu. Tukaj zapusca moza,
diva sinova, tri porocene hcere,
II vnukov in brata Anton a
Pirca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

ce vsaj toliko, kakor mlad, ziv-
ljenja poln grmieek kje v pri-
sojni rebri, XII cuti, kako mu v
lubju polje moe in vso mlado
silo raste, sc razvija in pole
hvalnico vsemu temu, kar le
slutimo, pa tako bore malo ra-
ZumemO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

zenske. Zasluzite 81 ekstra denar Z
narocili jesenskih oblek. bluz in
suits. Delate polni ali delhi Gas. Pi-
Site "a podrobnosti ma Maisonette
Frocks. p. O. Box $500 ali poklicite
CLenville 9276.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

"a prodajanje predmetov, izdela-
nj po slepcih; ekskluzivna okolica;
brez vsakih stroskov "a vas. Po-
klicite "a dogoVor
CHI 2266
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
DR.. Avcin Maria:
Mas novorojencek

Opazujemo in opazujemo ma
lega crvicka, pa Sc drugi ali tre-
til dan zgrozimo. Teza mu je
padla "a 10000 gramov. Sal
je incl oh rojstvu 3 kilograme,
zdaj ina pa lie diva in tricetrt.
Kaj sc je zgodilo?
Preskrbna mamica maj 81 kar
obrise solzo, mic hudega nj.
Kmalu po rojstvu je slo IL otro-
kovega crevesa mnogo smolna-
tega blata, XII je nastalo ze v
materinem telesu IL zolca, sluzi
in cello, XII so Sc odluscile cd
crevesnih sten. Tudi pomocil Sc
je mocno mas malcek. Koza
Sc je osusila in popkovina tudi.
Mas novorojencek tudi m alo
strada, sal materine prsi ne
pricno z delom takoj v celem.
Lepo, pocasi in postopoma vec
in vveec, da Sc memo crevo le-
po privadi ma delo. In nj cuda,
da Sc je mali debeluscek neko-
liko osusil, da, dobesedno osu-
Sill Sc je, ker mu vode skorajda
primanjkuje. cetrti, peti dan pa
zacne postajati tezji in tezji
in tezka briga Sc odvali z ma
terinega srca.
Tudi zaskrbi mlado mamico,
ko novorojencek dobi po navadi
ze drugega dne svojega zivlje-
MIA - zlatenico. &c bi bila ko-
Ia malega drzavljana bella, hi
postal rumen kot kak njegov
bratec il jutrovih dezel, ker pa
je, kakor smo ze povedali, rdec
kot kuhan rak, sc ODE barvi
spojita v lepo oranzno barvo'
XII je najmocnejsa ma lieecih in
ma hrbtu. Ia docela prirodna
zlatenica je pri enem jacja, prl
drugem slabejsa; imajo jo sko-
raj vsi novorojencki in po ma
vadi malckom ne skoduje. Ve-
mo, da je nase blato, &c imamo
obicajno zlatenico, sive barve.
Novorojenckovo blato pa je kar
naprej obarvano zolcniml bar
viii, XII tudi v secu MISC raztop-
LENA. Otroeek je samo nekoll-
ko bolj zaspan, vcasih neznat-
no shujsa. Kako pride do te zla-
tenice? Kakor smo ze povedall'
ina novorojencek v primeri z
nami mnogo vec rdecih krvnih
telesc, njih stevilo pa kmalu po-
stane nasemu enako, vecjidel ko
ia prirodna zlatenica izgine. In
kolikor je rdecih krvnih telesc
20 porodu odvec, jih malckov
organizem razkroji. RazkroJl
iih pa snovi, XII so ravno gra-
dive "a zolena barvila. Gradiva
je torej proved "a jetra, XII MISC
vajena della. Opravijo ga sicer
do neke meje, vendar pri tenn
ne morejo usmeriti barvil v
pravo pot, sal so ze itak prevec
propustna in gre zato barvilo v
kri. S krvjo pride v kozo in 10
obarva. Proti koncu prvega ted
ma zivljenja ia prirodna zlate-
MICA polagoma zgine in tudi Ste
vilo rdeeih krvnih telesc posta-
ne nasemu enako.
&c motrimo novorojenckov
zivcni sistem, sc skoro ne mo-
reno otresti visa, da imamo
pred seboj zgradbo, "a katero
kar nj preostalo dovolj casa, da
bi 10 dogradili do vseh potanko-
sti. Vendar so pa novorojencko-
vi mozgani sorazmerno najvec-
il organ, dalec pred vsemi dru-
gimi, seveda so v primer z
mozgani odraslega cloveka Sc
precei neizoblikovana gmota.
Nasprotno pa je hrbtni mozeg
skoraj do kraja razvit in ina
"a novorojeneka "a enkrat We
like vecjo vaznost kot pa lnoz"
gani. Star je rex, da je clovek
oh. rojstvu podoben bitju brez
mozgan. Zato nj cuda, da della
=. 1: ~ cx,o;iroi uarO6nl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

AAosAASAAAu 6AOoAAJu n uuAS ICACSOAA
in obrazom.
In kako je cuti nasega ma
lega? Izmed vseh cutov je mai
bolj razvit okus. Kolika je raz-
ika, &c damo novorojencku v
usta slanih, grenkih ali kislih
snovi ali pa &c mu damo slad-
kega mleka! Skrajno nejevoljo
bo pokazal in jakim SLIME
MEM DO skusal omiliti neugo-
den obcutek v ustih; kako zado-
voljno Sc pa drzi, &c mu damo
oslajene tekocine. In kdo hi mi
sill, da malcka ze " tel nezni
starosti lahko prav posteno
razvadimo, &c umetni hrani da-
jemo proved sladkorja. Tako
smo ga razvadili, da nam sploh
ne bo prijel prsi ali pill mani
sladke hrane. Seveda imamo
tudi " tel nezni starosti vecje
in manjse crkljavcke. TIE pref
kanosti seveda ne moreno pri-
merjati z zvitostjo koga izmed
mas, ker je "a enkrat Sc popol-
noma neodvisna cd kaksnega
mozganskega razuma in vecJl
del lie Sc nagonska.
Mas malcek ina skoraj we'd
no zaprte oci; &c mu jih odpre-
mo, vidimo, da so zenice veci-
noma ozke. &c mu z mocno luc-
jo posvetimo v ocke, Sc bodo
zenice Sc bolj skrcile, tudi DO
zaprl oci in uporno nagnil gla-
vico nazaj. Novorojencek Sc ne
more zapiciti pogleda v doloce-
no smer, rajsi brez ella bega
S pogledom in prav "a, prav ma
poseben nacin Skill, kar je pa
"a enkrat Sc vse prirodno.
Novorojencek slisi; oh jakih
zvocnih drazljajih Sc prestra-
81. Vendar ne We, cd kot PRIDE
jo glasovi, kaksni so in kaj po-
meniio. Cuti dobro. Samo do
taknimo Sc njegovih ustnic in
jezicka in ze DO napravil sobo
in Sc pripravil, da bo pill. Po-
zgeckajmo ga peresom v nos,
upiral Sc bo tel nesramnosti z
mahaniem okoli sebe. &c ga zbo-
demo z iglo, DO vztrepetalo vse
telesce in dreti Sc DO zacel, ko-
likor mu dajo moci. Kako do
bro mu de primerno topla ko-
pei. Pa ga polijmo z mrzlo vo-
do, zdramil sc bo in globoko 30
vdihnil.
Iznenadilo vas DO in skoro
neverjetno Sc DO zdelo, da prl
novorojencku, najsi ina roma
ia ali modra pregrinjalca v IL
belki, prsne zleze nabreknejo in
izlocajo nekak mlecek, mleku
podobno tekocino. Kako sc vse
to zgodi? Novorojenek ina ma
mestu, kjer Sc pri deklicah raz-
vijejo grudi, zasnovo "a prsne
zleze. Ker sc pa po materini kr-
vi pretakajo dolocene snow,
imenovali smo jih hormone,
XII so povzrocili, da so Sc grudi
matere pripravile ma dojenje,
preidejo iste snovi tudi v no.
vorojencka, decka ali dekico.
I'll hormoni povzroce nabreka-
ME in izlocanje il sicer Sc ne
razvitih prsnih zlez nasega
malcka. Mas kmet pravi temu
pojavu, da mora pie mleko".
L. 18TH vzrokov vcasih tudi pri
novorojenih deklicah nabrekne
spolovilo in Sc il maternice IL
loca krvav izcedek. Vse te po-
jave mirno 1ahko pustimo vne-
mar, ker so prirodni, "a otro-
cicka brez nevarnosti in pref
dejo sami po sebi.
Pri porodu so podvzeli in od-
strigli popkovino. Novorojencku
visi tam, kjer Sc kasneje IL
oblikuje popek, nekaj centime-
trov dolg krn popkovine, XII je
OBJ porodu bila Sc socna in slu'
zasta; ia pa Sc osusi in v pra'
vem pomenu besede mumificira.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

V "Enakopravmosti dobite
vedno sveSe deevae movice o do
uodkih DO sUetu in donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

BUSHEI,MAN
mora biti popolnoma izurjen; hi
ter delavec lahko zasluzi $3.50 ma
uro in vec cd komada po nasemu
incentive" nacrtu. &c ste zmozni,
odzovite Sc.
SOCIETY DRY CLEANERS
34l9 Carnegie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
BODY MAN

prvovrsten; visoka plaza cd ure,
pocitnice place, overtime; delav-
MICA je popolnoma opremljena.
RALPH BORELLI
TUCKER OHIO INC.
500 Carnegie Ave. - SW 0333
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
TALLYMEN

TALLYMEN
Morajo biti izurjeni. Visoka pla-
Ca cd ure. 5 dni tedensko, 4712 ur;
placani prazniki. Nenavadno dobra
prilika "a zanesljivo osebo.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER
l9620 Nottingham Rd..
Euclid ali St. Clair poulicna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

Dekleta, izurjena, ali &c Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
ca cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 32e Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

PLANNING MILL
Delavci vesci della ma strojih "a
strganje lesa. Plaza cd ure.
BROD-HEAD GARRETT CO.
1850 E. II ST.. DI 024s
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Citizen Group Backs
'Capper Suffrage Plan

Endorsement of the resolution by
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas to give Congress power to
grant District residents voice in
the National Government was voted
by the Washingtonians last night at
meeting in the Highlands Apart
ments.
The members voted to express
their appreciation to Senator Capper
for his speedy action in the matter
Any allotment of money for the
Community Chest, to finance the
survey of the Council of Social
Agencies was opposed by the organ
ization. The group contended. the
racial question should not have been
included in a recent survey.
The association strenuously op-
posed removal of jurisdiction over
juvenile delinquents to the Correc-
tions Department, because of the
latter's penal nature. 1t was pointed
out this would provide an undesir-
able influence on the children.
Reiterating the recommendation
for a Government-contr lottery
as a means of revenue, the group
conceded it would be difficult to
obtain an appropriation from Con-
gress to begin lottery.
The association went on record as
opposing daylight saving time in
the District during the summer.
Miss Eta Taggert, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. ,- ~.,
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Lamb Suggests 4-Yeor Limit
On PortoI-to-PortdI Suits

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 10 P1.-Ed-
ward Lamb, Toledo attorney, who
set in motion the series of portal
to-portal pay suits now piling up in
courts throughout the country, ad-
vocates Federal legislation to limit
hem to coverage of four-year
period.
He made public today letter to
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
in which he said:
IT believe that Congress should
adopt a reasonable statute of lmita-
tions upon the prosecution OF claims
arising under the Fair Labor
Standards Act"
Mr. Lambs letter added:
], THE law requires an employer to
keep accurate records of the hours
worked by slnis employees, and ems.
ployers are required to retain these
records for four years. 1t seems to
me that simple fairness to employers
and employees alike should not per-
init prosecution of actions which
accrued beyond the four years dur
ing which the employer is required
to keep these records
Evening star., 1947-01-10
FOUND.

RING, owner Identify, state where lost
and when. ia. 3506. IL
WRIST WATCH, several weeks ago. identi-
NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
New Socialist Party
lis Predicted in Italy
BY the Asseeioisd Press

ROME, Jan. 1o.--Italy's 18th So
lcialist Party Congress- badly split
over party leader Pietro Nenni's
policy OF cooperation with the COM
munists, was expected to culminate
today or tomorrow in creation Of q
new political group to be known as
the Italian Socialist Party.
Three separate factions called
meetings today after a demand last
night by Matteo Matteotti. son OF
Italy's Socialist martyr, that the
Congress vote itself invalid. He
charged the Socialist Party now was
neither Socialist or Italian"
The Congress itself-What was left
of it after the other two, factions
split off-assembled to consider
Foreign Minister Nenni's offer to
resign his leadership in an effort to
prevent the schism.
Another meeting was called by the
Socialist initiative" faction, one of
whose leaders is young Matteotti
The third group, "the Socialist
critic" was headed by Giuseppe
Saragat, president of the Constituent
Assembly. The general opinion in
political circles was that the latter
group would align itself with the
initiatives" in the organization Of
a new party.
First steps for formulation of a
program for the new Socialist Party,
| it was said in initiative" faction
circles, already have been taken
but informants said formal an
nouncement of the new party might
be delayed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
United Air Lines Head
Testjfies al CAB HEARING

Award OF domestic routes to Pan
American Always would provide
nothing in the way of service that
the present domestic airlines can
not furnish, william A. Patterson,
president of United Airlines, told a
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
yesterday.
Pan American now operates only
international routes, but 1t has
asked for more than $4,000 miles of
domestic routes to link 13 major
cities. The application was filed
after the CAB authorized several
domestic carriers to parallel Pan
Americans foreign services. One
of Pan Americans proposed routes
would practically parallel United.
The hearings, which began some
time ago, have created considerable
interest in commercial aviation
circles with the domestic carriers
vigorously opposing Pan Americans
entry into the domestic field.
The hearings are being held at
the Wardman Park Hotel.