davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
me JABOLKO. AMPAK
cRvA PoJEJTE )"
PRAVI PROFESSOR

NORMAN, Okla. - Pro-
fesor DR.. Lawrence M. RO-
herbaugh, XII poucuje ma
uniyerzi v Oklahomi bota-
niko, svetuje, da ko prihod-
! MIC naidete crva v jabol-
ku, rajA pojejte crva, ja-
bolko pa vrzite stran.
Pojasnil je, da lima crv,
ki Sc nahaia v jabollku, vec
protej ejnov Y sebi kot pa ja-
bOlkO.
Noka afriSka plemena
1e ve6 stoletij smatrajo Pc
cene trvo = iuedno sla-
Hico," ," y relkel uceni profe-
s0r.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
v bolniSnici

V Emergency Clinic bolnisnici
Sc nahaja poznana Mrs. Antonio
Tomle il 1923 Sylvia Ave. Pre-
stala je srecno operacijo ter jo
|prijateljice sedaj lahko obiscejo,
mi il pa zelimo skorajsnjo okre-
vanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
CAROLINE M. SNYDER

snoci oh $50 uri je preminila
v Barbertonu, O., poznana Mrs.
Caroline M. Snyder, stara 40
let. Stanovala je ma 1884 South
Ave., Barberton, O. Pokojnica
je bila glavna odbornica pri SDZ
v pre- isnjem terminu ter vec let
tajnica drustva Magic City Club,
st. Al SDZ. Podrobnosti bodo
podane jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
II RADOVEDNOSTI
USTRELIL CIOVEKA

AURORA, III. /. aprila. Ray
Glenn Stumbaugh, star 16 let,
je danes primal, da je ustrelil
|nakega q 40-letnega usluzbenna
Western Union, ker je hotel vi
ldeti ''nekoga umirati. !"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
VEST IL BOLGARIJE

SOFIA. (O.N.A.) - Bolgar-
ska parlamentarna komisija, XII
sestavlja novo ustavo, je odo-
brila zakonski predlog, XII pre-
poveduje propaganda, XII ustvar-
ia sovrastvo ma podlagi we're ali
rasne in narodnostne pripad-
nosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

Clanice drustva odomisel-
ne Slovenke st. 2 SDZ SO prose
ne, da Sc jutri popoldne oh eni
uri udeleze pogreba pokojne cla-
nice Mrs. Frances Stolfa, XII sc
bo vrsil IL zeletovega pogrebne-
ga zavoda ma 65O2 st. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Wallace vidii edino resiitev V
organizaciiji Zdr. narodov
PripOrOca Observation-Disclosures
Dardanel, Sueskega prekopa in
Panamskega kanala r

NEW YORK, 81. rnarca-Henry A. Wallace bivs pod
predsednk Zed drzav in sedanji urednk reve New Re-
public velikem shodu, XII ga je prredia organzaca
Progresivnih amerskih drzavljanov Madison Square
Garden, rekel, da DO Trumanov nacrt pomoc proti
sovjetskm vladam "zednil proti Ameri in razdvo
jill Ameriko proti sami sebi."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Nov nebotiGnik

New York Central zeleznica
namerava v Clevelandu zgraditi
neboticnik z 18 nadstropji, XII Sc
ina nahajati v ozadju Union ko-
lodvora, oziroma ma Prospect
Ave. in 2. in 8. izapadno cesto.
Poslopje bo stalb cd II do Is
milijonov dolarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
MISC imeli novih
licenEnih tablic

Danes je stalo pred policij-
skim sodiscem 121 automobile
stow, XII SO bill vceraj aretirani,
ker SO prisi ma ulice starimi
avtomobilskimi icencnimi tabli-
cami. -.-...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
VINCENT MAROLD

Vceraj popoldne je preminil
v Cleveland Clinic bolnisnici po-
znani rojak Vincent Marold,
star SO let. Bival je dolgo let
v Sheffieldu, Pa, kjer je incl
znano kempo, kamor so priha-
jail lovci vsako sezijo ma low.
Podrobnosti bodo porocane ju-
tri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02


"Samo ena NADIA je "a sve-'
tovni mir, in to je organizacija
Zdruzenih narodov. Grski pro-
blem je svetovni problem in mo-
ra biti resen v okvirju organi-
zacije Zdruzenih narodov. &c
obstoja kak turski problem,
mora istotako biti resen po ela-
mic a h organizacije Zdruzenih
narodov. To je duh, v katerem
je bill carter podpisan.
mi vprasamo, maj Zdruzeni
narodi podvzamejo nov pro-
gram "a pomoc vsem miroljub-
MIN narodom v drzavah, XII so
bile unicene v vojni in XII sc da-
mes nahajajo v potrebi. Mi "a
htevamo, da Sc ameriski skladi
uporabijo "a te ellie"
Govor je poslusalo 10000
oseb. Sc vec tisoc drugih, XII nj
so mogli dobiti prostora, je kro-
lilo po osmi, stiriindevedeseti in
petdeseti ulici pod pazko patrol
manov ma konjih in nogah. Ma
Olson Square Garden je bill okra-
sen ameriskimi zastavami.
V napadu ma predloge pred
sednika Trumana je Wallace
opozoril, da bi tahoimenovana
"Trumanova doktrina" utegnila
rabbit organizacijo Zdruzenih
narodov in verjetno peljati
Ameriko " vejno.
"Trumanov program mora
obrniti svet proti Ameriki. Ma
nase povelje bo svoboda, "a ka-
tero so Amerikanci umirali, zlo-
rabljena po reakciji. Ko bono
enkrat dali brezpogojna posoji-
la nedemokraticnim vladam Gr-
cije in Turcije, tedaj DO v ime-
nu svobode vsak fasisticni dix
tator vedel, da ina odprt kre-
dit v nasi banki."
Nase banke bodo dale denar,
nasi arzenali pa orozje
Danes so Wade Grcije in
Turcije," je nadaljeval Wallace,
"jutri pa utegnejo biti Peron ali
pa ciang Kajsek. Nase banke
bodo dale dolarje, nasi arzenali
bodo dali orozje. Ko tega ne DO
dosti, Sc DO vprasal mas narod,
da da svoje sinove.''
Osmesil je izjavo predsednika
Trumana, katero je zahteval
pomoe "a Grcijo in Turcijo. "V
|imenu krize cd Zedinjenih dr.
zav Sc zahteva, da prezrejo sve-
|tovno sodisce Zdruzenih naro-
dov in da igrajo samostojno vlo-
go prosekutorja, sodnika, poro-
te in Observation-Disclosures vloga!"
'V imenu krize so zadrzana
dejstva, odreka Sc cas-, Sc dviga
histerijo. Cd kongresa Sc zahte-
va, da kar plane ma takojsnjo
resitev, koc da bi Sc velike ar.
made ze nahajale ma pohodu. To
da JAZZ ne slisim armad, XII kora-
kajo. Slisim le svet, XII prosi "a
mir"
Wallace je poudaril, da so po.
trebe' narodov izkoriscane isto-
tako kot je izkoriscana veliko-
dusnost ameriskega ljudstva "a
druge svrhe.
"Resnica je, da 50 predsednik
in njegovi republikanski prista-
Isl mani zaskrbljeni glede po-
treb grskega naroda po hrani,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Umrlemu kralju Juriju je
nasledl njegov brat Pavel

LONDON, 1. aprila-Z nenadno smrtjo grskega kra
liza Juria H. XII je umr zaradi srcne napake e zasedel
grski prestol njegov brat, prime Pavel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
DOnlace Vesti
Prog. Slovenke

Redna mesecna seja krozka
st. l Progresivnih Slovenk Sc
DO vrsila vcetrtek veeer oh 1870
uri " Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. clanice. Sc
prijazno vabi ma obilno udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Ma operaciji

Poznana Mrs. Mary SustarsiG
il l194 2. Il St., Sc je podala
Y Polytechnic bolniznico, kjer Sc
je morala podvreci operaciji.
Obiski MISC dovoljeni "a par dni.
zelimo j, da bi cim epreje POI
polnon1a okfevala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Elliott Roosevelt OStrO
napadel TrumanOv nacrt

Sin pokojnega predsednika,
Elliott Roosevelt je v svojemu
govoru obtozil, da Trumanov ma
crt predvideva rabo orozja "a
unicenje vsakega revolucionar-
mega gibanja, komunisticnega ali
pa kakrsnega ze, XII bi ogrozalo
grsko monarhijo. Rekel je, da
Turcija nj demokratska drzava,
da tam nj komunisticne grupe,
XII bi ogrozala sedanjo vlado in
da je turski narod v ekonom-
skem oziru dosti ma boljsem kot
pa katera koli drzava v Evro-
pi.
Elliott Roosevelt je dalje re-
kel, da sc komunizem v svetu
ne siri zaradi akcij Sovjetske
zvaze, ampak cato, ker nasa
vlada nj uspela, da dokaze pred
nosti demokracije ma zunanjem
polju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

Mrs. Mlakar, syaka Franka ia
netaka Franlta. Bodi pokojniku
lahk& d0nlaGa gruda!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Pogr q b

Pogreb pokojnega Michael
Skufca, st., sc bo vrsil " cetrtek
zjutraj oh 9. uri il Zakrajskove-
ga pogrebnega zavoda. -~~.e =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

Kot pa gIede potreb mornarlce
po olju."
kako maj bi Sc resilo
vprasanje Dardanel
Bivsi trgovinski tajnik je re-
kel, da Sc morajo Zdruzeni ma
rodi lotiti problema varnosti ma
svetovni podlagi in ne odlom-
kin, potem pa dostavil:
ITO pomeni, da Sc morajo Dar-
danele Observation-Disclosures, in
enako tudi Sueski prekop in Pa
namski kanal. To pomeni, da mo-
ra priti svetovno razorozenje in
svetovna kontrola atomske en-
ergije"
Wallace je rekel, da so Zedi-
njene drzave in Anglia zelo po-
gostoma uredile svoja nesoglas-
ia glede OLA ma pruatelJSkl ma
Gin in potom mirnega sporazu-
ma in da bi Sc taksen sporazum
lahko dosegel tudi Rusijo.
Svoj govor je Wallace zaklju-
Gil S klicis "Nobenih Imperial
listicnih pustolovscin! Podpiraj-
mo Zdruzene narode! Milijone
"a to, da Sc hrani lacno ljudstvo!
Niti enega centa "a tiranijo! Dol
z netoleranco in bigotstvom! Ma
zaj k veri naSih ocetov!"
Ma shodu so govorili tudi FL
liott Roosevelt, DIR. Frank Cong
don, 10 Davidson in DR.. Harlow
Shapley.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23

Bort Stewart left for tho States this aoek. He plans to ho1p his father in sorlo bui11 ing york in Enmac law Washington.
 Numerous moose ITO reported as being oa the Highways cnd in the pastures. Truckc~o bringing coal from the mines hcvo oncount- erod ncny along tho road and John BuGgo reports that 10 moose hcvo boon counted il his pasture. Doep snow is evidently dr1V- ing tho animals out of tho timber. Mir. end Mrs. lph Kosloa1y arc enjoying trip to the States. Mir. Jon Koslosly is back in the Po 1laor storo and plnns to novo his for1i1y horo. Hrs. Ko61osky and children uoro in PalTlor this ucok.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
tOCAL>> NEWS

Miss Jeanette Honrnor, who is employed in Anchorago, had Q throc day vacation. this Uo0k end spent it with her parents, Mir. mi Mrs. Joo Horrlor.
 Miss Beverly Lotsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Emil Larsh, is in the Providence Hocoitcl in Anchorage for medical troat- .lc1t.
 1fcs. Edna Gorborg arrived this month and la nov teaching in the seventh grade. She replaced Mrs. William Hooker, who hns TO- turned to the stctos.
 l-'a. Clyde King ST. replaced Miss Joan
 .2l1 in the Fifth Grade. Miss Wall TO- e.Encd end left for tho States during Ia3iatraos vacation.
 Tho Pclr2or School had to close it g. doors yie ndoy due to furnace diff cultios. What ovor uca wrong ucs rondod by Tue sdoy end school continued Q usual.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-United
Airlines released today a tentative
list of dead and injured in the crash
of its DC-4 airliner near La Guardia
Field last night.
Nine of the 4S persons aboard the
airliner were in hospitals, all identi-
fed, an airline official said. Based
on the planes passenger list, the 80
dead, although identification of the
bodies was incomplete, were pre-.
sumed to be the following: -
r. E. Sands, co-pilot, Bayside
Queens, N. Y.
Miss Helena Klein, stewardess
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Theodore Alexay, n, Yonkers,
N. Y.
Miss F. Spencer.
j. J. Ondishko, Al, Of Cleveland
Miss Thelma Goodman, Brooklyn
NJ. Y.
Miss Ruth Gillis. Brooklyn.
M. F. Donohue, Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. M. F. Donohue.
Sam Wechsler, Cleveland Heights
Ohio.
Miss Fern Whitmer, Astoria
Queens. N. Y, an American Air
lines hostess, whose parents reside
at Oberlin. Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha c. Engel, 50, Elm
hurst, Queens, N. Y.
Miss Janet Gerson. Chagrin Falls
Ohio. and Richmond Hills, Queens
N. Y.
Miss Carroll Borbac, New York
Sidney Levine, New York.
Miss Ruth Schoonmaker, Rich
mond Hills.
Mrs. Sylvia Waldman Schultz, IS
Cleveland.
Mrs Virginia Bell Cox, II, May
field, Ohio.
Mrs. Elsie Krejci, 80, Astoria.
Mrs. Rose Kratochdil, "a, Astoria,
a sister of Mrs. Krejci.
Miss Audrey Caswell, 18, Waikiki
N. Y, but reported in Cleveland to
be the bride Of Corpl. Charles
Wayne, Medina. Ohio.
Anthony w. Young, Queens.
Mrs. Anthony w. Young.
Mrs. Jane Childress, New York
and Cleveland
Miss Helen Barhyte, a, Cleveland
Sidney Weinstein.
Mrs. Pauline Weinstein, mother oi
Sidney.
Herbert Straub.
Mrs. Herbert Straub.
Miss Helen Ward, Oberlin, Ohio
Miss Dolores Small, care Mrs
Charles Mcconnell, Mamaroneck
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Ford Strike Negotiations
Stalled for Week End
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, May 30.-Action on the
Ford Motor Co. dispute with its
striking foremen was stalled today,
along with production, for the Me-
mortal Day week end.
The Foremen's Association of
America, representing $500 Ford su-
pervisory workers, called a meeting
Sunday to consider a company de-
mand that the strikers, who walked
out nine days ago, return to work
before negotiations on a contract
are resumed.
Yesterday the company turned
down a union suggestion for re-
sumption of discussions. In insist
ing that the strikers return before
further action is taken, company
spokesmen also reported produc-
ton had been normal since the
strike began.
Ford will resume contract talks
Monday with the CIO United Auto
Workers, representing 10000 pro-
duction workers who have threat
ened to take a strike vote. The
union turned down an offer of a
15-cent wage increase Wednesday
because there was no provision for
a pension plan
Meanwhile the UAW began q
strike poll of $4,000 production en-
ployes of Briggs Manufacturing Co.
The union turned down wage offer
of liz cents basic hourly increase
and six paid holidays.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
James N. Kline, 81, Dies;
With TreasurH38 Years

James N. Kline, So. for 38 years
an employe of the Treasury Depart
ment, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Kline was born In Washing
ton and lived here all his life. His
home was at 4801 Seventh street
NV. After attending public schools
in the city, he entered the Treasury
Department in 1907, serving as an
assistant cashier until his retire
ment in 1945.
He was a member of ST. Johns
Masonic Lodge, Tall Cedars Leb-
anon Lodge, and the Mount Vernon
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie A. Kline: a daughter. Mrs,
Adele R. Medler, 4703 Twelfth
street NE. and two sons, James N.
Kline jr,, 4421 Thirteenth street
NE, and Thomas n. Kline of the
Seventh street address.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
followed by burial In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
La Guordiu Crash Casualties

N. Y, and home address believed tc
be Palo Alto, Calf.
Miss Jacqueline Fava, jackson
Heights, New York.
Leo Freeman, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Leo Freeman.
Mrs. Virginia Williams Goodman
Cleveland.
Paul Mears, SO, Shaker Heights
Cleveland.
The injured:
B. r. Baldwin, pilot, SO, Jackson
Heights, Queens, in Queens General
Hospital, condition reported fair.
Miss Marjorie Oldsen, %, steward
ess, Barbizon Plaza Hotel, New York
and native of Eagle Grove, Iowa
in Physicians Hospital, condition
good.
Sam Senor, 81, Cleveland Heights
and reported there as president OF
the Sylvania Chemical Co.; In
Flushing Hospital, condition fair.
Miss Lois Jeanne Weber, Shaker
Heights and New York; in Flushing
Hospital, condition critical.
Max Gordon, Cleveland president
of the Lindner Coy, Cleveland de.
partment store; in st, Johns Hos
pital, condition critical.
Mrs. Max Gordon, st. Johns Hos
pital, condition fair.
Herbert Gunther, University
Heightss Ohio; in st. Johns Hospi-
tai, condition fair.
Mrs. c. M. Leddin, Staten Island
In Flushing Hospital, condition fair
Charles Joseph Shannon, New
York; in Queens General Hospital
condition critical
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Federal Judges Await
Evidence for Probe
OF Missouri Voting
By the Assoeioted Prsss

KANSAS CITY. May 30.-Three
Federal judges said yesterday they
are ready to call a Federal grand
jury to consider alleged vote frauds
in the last August primary election
If further investigation turns up
evidence of violation of Federal laws.
The judges, Albert L. Reeves, ST.;
Albert A. Ridge and John Caskie
Collet, indicated their position as
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
sought clues in the blasting of a
vault in the city board of election
commissioners Office Wednesday.
Three boxes Of evidence used by a
county grand jury in returning in
dictments against II persons were
rified.
Prosecutor James Kimbrell said a
complete record of the vote in the
primary, including duplicates of
some of the data stolen, was on
file with the city clerk. He took
immediate steps to impound them
and directed that guard be placed
over them.
Comment on Testimony.
Judges Reeves and Ridge COM
mented on the testimony of Attor-
ney General Clark before Senate
Judiciary Committee hearing We'd
neSday. The committee Is consider
ing request for a full scale in
vestigation of Mr.. Clark's. alleged
failure" to act on reported irregu-
larities in the hotly contested
primary.
Mr.. Clark stated that after an
FBI investigation, the three Federal
jurists had indicated that the evi-
dence available was insufficient to
warrant Federal action.
Both Judges Reeves and Ridge
said contents of report submitted
to them by the Attorney General
had not warranted the calling of a
grand jury.
THE revelations of the last few
days" Judge Reeves said, seem
to have sustained the allegations
uAAo III UlIC
grand jury
Election Won by AxteI.
In its final report, the jury ex-
pressed the belief that Roger C.
Slaughter, incumbent, had been
counted out of the nomination for
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the fifth Missouri district.
The victor was EnoS Axtell, who
had the personal backing of Presi-
dent Truman and the James M.
Pendergast organization.
Judge Reeves son defeated Mr..
Axtell in the general election.
) The Senate committee yesterday
asked the three judges and United
States attorney Sam Wear at Kan
sis City to testify in Washington
next Friday.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Senator's Invite karp.
To AlInpIiiy Story
|N Steel Transaction
~ the Asseeiatsd Prsss

Senators inquiring into q $50, ,0O0,-
900 gray market steel transaction
kept an invitation open today for
Herbert M. Karp to tell them any
thing further he knews about the
never completed deal.
The investigation by q Small Busi-
ness Subcommittee Is In recess until
next Tuesday, but Mr.. Karp, who
had been billed as key witness,
was told he can submit testimony
going beyond that which he gave
the Senators yesterday.
Much of that was in conflict with
accounts Of previous witnesses.
Mr.. Karp said he knew nothing
about the previous evidence and
asked permission toread the trans
cript and make any. answer he felt
necessary later in the day.
Came Here Voluntarily.
But Chief Counsel Raymond
iDickey told Mr.. Karp he could have
still more time to study the evidence
and submit a sworn deposition to
the investigators or come back in
person.
Mr.. Karp, whose name had been
linked to the 248, ,000-ton transac-
ton by half dozen previous wit
nesses, came to Washington volun-
tarily. He said he could not under
stand why United States marshals
had been unable for 10 days to
serve q subpoena.
He told the subcommittee he
knows nothing of the origin of
letter which purportedly promised
delivery of the steel by the Firth
Sterling Steel g. Carbide Corp. of
McKeesport, Pa.
The letter, addressed to E. A.
Kerschbaumer, was disclaimed by
the company, and handwriting ex-
perts testified the signature on it
was not genuine.
Handed Letter by Stranger.
Mr.. Karp said it was handed to
him in a Pittsburgh hotel by
man he had never seen before and
has not seen since. He was Daged
and the letter was given him by
a man in street clothes, Mr.. Karp
said.
He said he did not sign the letter
and does not know who did.
Mr.. Karp, 33-year-old Brooklyn
attorney, denied also that he ever
told any one that an $l8, 600 900
bonus which was a part of the
supposed sale Of steel was to be
split in part among executives of
Ave big steel companies.
Charles Margiotti, Pittsburgh at
torney for Mr.. Kerschbaumer, had
told the committee previously that
MIR. Kerschbaumer had told him
MIR. Karp said that was condi-
ton to the delivery of the steel.
Mr.. Karp said Mr.. Margiotti's
statement was 'ill-advised" and he
challenged the attorney and Mr..
Kerschbaumer to name the execu-
tiyes. Mr.. Margiotti had testified
he did not know who they were
to be.
Two handwriting experts one an
FBI man, testified previously that
the signature of A. r. Zapp on
the much-discussed letter was not
genuine.
Mr.. 'zapp is an official Of the
Firth-Sterling company.
Refuses Mystery Man Role.
Mr.. Karp, lingering a long leather
cigarette case on the table before
him. said the picture of him as
a mystery man and steel broker was
much overdrawn. His only connec-
tion with steel has been for one
or two clients as an incident to
general law practice, he said. Il
II don't like the idea of being
mystery man or key witness" he
said. II don't like the idea of
Evening star., 1947-05-30
40 Polish Girls Arrive
To Work in Canadian Mill
BY The Assoeiated Press

ST. GEORGES DE BEAUC, Que.
bee, May 30.-Forty Polish girls
the first of 100 due to take jobs at q
rayon spinning plant here, arrived
early today after a 15o-mile trip by
chartered bus from Bangor, Me.
The girls few to Bangor aboard a
Transocean Airlines DC-4 from
Frankfurt, Germany, where Ludger
Dionne, elderly Liberal member OF
the Canadian Parliament, had
signed them to two-year contracts
to work in his mill in this town OF
5000 persons on the Chandierre
River. The girls are from displaced
persons camps In Germany.
In Montreal last night, spokes-
man for Trans-Canada Air Lines
reported that "a to So of the other
so girls had touched at Prestwick
Scotland, aboard an ATC plane and
would land at Dorval Airport, Mon
treal, late today.
Upon arrival at Bangor, the first
group of girls was met by local
Poles, given the traditional Polish
welcome gift of bread and salt and
treated to cookies and soft drinks
The girls. in their teens and 2Os. are
all Catholic. Some were orphans
Most of them had done forced war
time labor in NaZi camps.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Shortage of Workers
Is Severe in Sweden

Sweden faces serious shortage
OF workers, despite the fact that
total employment now exceeds that
Iof 1899 by about 10000 persons
owing to an increase in the number
OF persons in the productive age
some immigration, and current full
employment. There is a shortage
of about 10 per cent in needed man
power.
Full employment has considerably
increased the mobility of labor
Stockholm records show. A survey
disclosed that during every 1s4e
month, from to S per cent of the
male workers and about per cent
of the female workers left their
jobs on their own initiative. The
Keen competition for workers among
employers hat tended to accelerate
the general increase in wage rates.