davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3-(P)-
USDA) = Hogs : Market $500
higher than Thursday on ali
weights. Top $3.50 90 for good and
choice l60-240 ID. barrows and gifts.
lo0-120 lbs. 5000 {. 12O-1A0 lbs.
s21.00. 140-160 lbs. $21. so: 240-3OO
lbs. $3.50. 300 lbs. and over S22. 90.
Good sows, all weights, $3.50.
Good stays $500.
Cattle - Market largely nominal
on all slaughter classes. A light
run OF steers sold steady early in
the week, mostly at $18. 00-21 so
for medium to good, with a few
strictly good and choice higher.
Most Gamer and cutter vealers
scarce throughout the week, firm
or good and choice grades, mostly
$500 down, according to quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-U.H- Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: dollars
per 100 1bs) unless otherwise indi-
cated) steady. Names Katahdins
No. IA 2.40-55; Katahdins No. J.,
so lbs 1850; Green Mts. No. Ia
$40. go; Green Mts. Commercial
2.25-30: Green Mts. so ID bags No.
IA 1.35 asked; long Island Green
Mts. No. /, 2.50-.75; No. 1B 100
rs; Green Mts. No. l, so Id 1.3o-
40: Idaho Russets No. /. 3~.50-4.00;
Bakers Box 3~:85-4.o0; No. IA SO
lbs 1902 90; Green Mts. Seed $50
800; Katahdins seed 2.75 bid;
Idaho Russets 10 ID bags $3.50;
.Floridas so ID bags Red Bliss No.
IA 2.50-3.O 90; No. 1B 10000.
Sweet potatoes: (bushel baskets
steady. New Jersey, Golden No.
/. 2.75-3.25; medium 1.oo-.75; New
Jersey, Jersey Type No. /, ZOO
$50; New Jersey, Jersey type med
ium 100. rs; New Jersey. Jersey
type processed '3.0o-.40; Maryland
Golden No. l tubs 3.o0-.75; meolul1l
ordinary 1.25 bid.
Vans: (bushels baskets North
Carolina No. l tubs 3.0O-.75; jun
bos $50 asked; No. 2 tub 10
asked; South Carolina No. l tuo
3.25-.75; med. 3.25; jumbo l.ao;
No 2 tub 1.25; Maryland NO. |
trb 3.25-.5O; Louisiana No. l on.
crates 3~.75-4.O0.
Live poultry: steadier. Geese
As; turkeys hens At; reosters oaa
20: rabbits all varieties 3e.4o;
fowls 25-48; chickens 3o-4o; erol-
ers 1898; pullets 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Un- Pro-
duce: Poultry: II trucks; steady;
leghorn hens 81 IL; flyers and
broilers 1885.
Cheese: Twins 41-41 IL: single
daisies AZ 1-2-43; swiss TAFT.
Butter: 5l6,321 lbs; firmer; SO
score Is IL; 90 score "A 81; 90
score 70 II; 80 score 70 1-2.
Eggs; 10S67 cases; firm; extras
| and z. 41-44; 8 and 4, 49,. stan
darSs l and Z, 80; 8 and 4, 50;
current receipts 1857 ~; dirties
20 1880 Ia; cheeks % 1-2-29 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
Open High Low Close Oh,
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3-Pe
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton Friday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was $1.10 a bale higher at 33.4o
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 31.70; middl-
ing 7-8ths-inch average 32.03.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-(P-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 4 yellow SIPS "a
l.34 IA; No. 5 Yellow $1.22 1-2-1. 20
IL; sample grade yellow $1.OS "a
1.20 10. Oats: none.
Barley: Mailing $1.40-1.75 nomin-
al; feed S1.08-1.30 nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal;
red clover S38. O0-42. 90; sweet Glow
er $l2. SOL 90; timothy seed 1928
7. 6O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Re(USDA)
WE. THE WOMEN :. -
rs; A 81 74.75; B 30 "A; G 80 TO- 5-
Il. Eggs firm; large No. ! and
1854 medium extras 36.5-
81; standards $3.50; current re-
as-37; dirties 3o-30.S cheeks
%. 2e.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(PE The
cotton futures market ended with
gains of 80 cents to $1.40 a bale
over the previous close after a
moderately active trading session
Friday. Final prices were near the
best levels for the session as a late
furry of mill buying and short
covering met a scarcity of offer
ings.
There was continued switching
from the near to later deliveries.
In early dealings the market tenn
porarily declined slightly from the
previous close on profit taking and
hedging, but thereafter offerings
We're limited, partly rejecting
tightness il spot cotton supplies.
and prices moved upward.
Traders continued to await with
interest the next active selling
movement in cotton textiles as an
indication of what future cotton con
sumption trends will probable be.
Futures closed 80 cents to $1.40
a bale higher than the previous
r1Ose
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
NEW Q

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s. R -
Spot cotton closed steady $1.25 a
bale higher. Sales 1872. Low mid
ding 1855, middling 1925, good
middling 1885, receipts 1851, stock
11.442.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
TREND or STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. a.-(R>-T The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodl-
ties Friday advanced to 1888.
Previous day 1877. az, week ago
1853. ~. month ago 1870, year ago
112.19 al.
194s-47 1e45 1914 194s
High 1897 1921 1878 l07.s4
Low -.1la.A2 1870 10e.o3 103.43
Qs26 average equals 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(PH
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (P A
firmer tone developed in wheat and
cora toward the close of trading
in grains Friday. Earlier losses
were erased and small gains substi-
tuted for most contracts. Oats lag
ged behind other cereals on the
advantage.
Wheat closed ~ higher, Jan
uary Salts corn was up A-h,
January $1.33as-A, and oats were
unchanged to " lower, March "A
"a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
High Low Last
NEW LEI COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s. (P -
Cotton futures closed steady 80
cents to $1.10 a bale higher.
No{
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
Schenley Hits New Low For
Year But Regains Part
Of Early Loss
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. Ian. 3.-Rl=

NEW UHCh JdH. 0."HJ-
Stocks - Mixed; selected is
sues in late recovery.
Bonds - Lower; some rails
trim early losses.
Cotton-Steady; mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Firm; CCC buying.
Corn - Firm; smaller re-
ceipts.
Oats-Easy; trade light.
Legislative and S1.502.25
higher; top $3.50.
Cattle-Active, generally rs
TO 50 cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 - P-Sales,
closing price and net change of
the fifteen most active stocks Fri
day:
Schenley Dist 1880 5o%-A.
Nat Distili 1890 21-As.
Comwlth and Sou 1920 3s4 no.
Radio $4,000 81 up Is.
Param Pict II, 400 3la4-k.
Cont Motors 10,5o0 1914 up Is.
Gen Motors 10, 300 81 up ia.
Dist Corp Seag 9,1O0 II up Is.
Std G and E Pf 9,1O0 341s up l
IS.
colum G and Ell 5000 liz up v
Soeony Vac 8,100 14M no.
Sears Roeb $500 385s-As.
Budd Co 100 u Aup ".
West Union A 100 10 "a up v.
U S Steel $500 7l% up rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Jan. s.-F-Spot
$3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(R)-(USDA)
Potatoes arrivals SIS; on track 1877:
total U. S. shipments 479; supplies
light trading light account of snow;
for Idaho Rusets, market firm for
best quality; slightly stronger for
other stocks; Idaho Russet Bur
banks 3.l5-3.25; Colorado Red NC
Clures So. 15-3.20; Minnesota-North
Dakota Bliss triumphs and Ponti-
acs $3.50 washed; Nebraska Bliss
Trium1os 1925 (all U. S. No.
quality.
King Sargon of Akkad set up
the first Semitic kingdom known
to history about $500 B. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
N. C. O

RALEIGH, Jan. 3-R-MCDA)
Hog market stronger with tops
OF %. rs at Rocky Mount and Smith
field. and %. 90 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, January 3.
30 * TX so
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-04
BOND AVERAGES
compiled by The Associated Press

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO. Jan. s-lR-Butter
fi l.llef; receipts 516,3 21. Eggs
I'm; receipts 10, 1857.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Churchill Demands
National Election
To End Labor Rule
By the Asxociofed Presx

BRIGHTON, England, Oct. A.
Winston Churchill demanded an
early national election which he
said would destroy the Labor gov
ernment
Addressing a cheering Conserva-
tive Party convention at it's closing
session, the wartime prime minister
delivered sharp attack on the
Labor government, declaring 'the
machinery for the totalitarian grip
on British society is being built up
and perfected"
He advised the Conservatives to
be ready for an election contest "at
any time this year or next" adding
that Prime Minister Attlee has no
moral right to deny the electorate a
free expression of their will at an
early date"
The Labor majority in Parliament
was elected in 1945 for a five-year
term, but the government may call
a general election at any time.
Trend to Communism Seen.
Mr.. Churchill spoke after the con-
vention had adopted by a large
majority a resolution to fight sub
versive and antidemocratic activity
in this country, whether Communist
or Fascist"
A Nottingham Conservative, An
thony German, speaking for the
resolution, declared the country had
been made more ripe for COM
munism than every before in
history"
He asserted there were 40 leftWing
Laborites in Parliament who were
fellow travellers" with commun-
ism, that many Labor Party leaders
were tied up with communism and
there is communism in every level
of the trade unions from Arthur
Horner Communist secretary Of
the National Union of Mine Work.
ers) at the top to the workers at
the bottom
He declared Communists "desire
to see Britain a broken country"
And the recent coal strike was a
dress rehearsal for general
strike"
Wants New House Elected.
Mr.. Churchill told the delegates
that the economic crisis will not be
mastered except by the election of
a new House of Commons.
They (the governmenD make
mistakes which make things worse"
he continued. CAS- things get
worse they claim more power to set
them right. Thus they move ever
nearer to the scheme of the all
powerful totalitarian state in which
the individual is a helpless serf or
pawn"
eve have every reason to believe
that the Socialist government,
which even in the hour of its tri-
umph, did not represent majority
of the electorate, is now substan-
tial minority, and is ruling without
the support and against the wishes
of the large part of the nation"
The former prime minister de-
voted his address almost entirely to
home affairs, but recalled his former
forecast of blood and misery from
government moves to grant Indian
independence and said Alas I was
not wrong. You can judge for your
selves how far this forecast has al
ready been fulfilled =. 1t is not
possible at this moment for us to do
anything to stop the avalanche
which has been unloosed. Things
are what they are and their conse-
quences will be what they will be.
Support of Bevin Cited.
He said the Conservatives had
given strong support to Foreign
Secretary Bevin's conduct of foreign
affairs especially in maintaining
that close and fraternal association
with the United States upon which
Evening star., 1947-10-05

less In attendance on Divine Service
renew the practice for eight consec-
utive Sundays as your crusade con-
templates, undoubtedly the habit
would become fixed" Mr.. Truman
said in his message.
The eighth annual observance of
World Communion Day today, spon-
rsored by the Federal Council of
Churches, will witness the first par
ticipation of the Greek Orthodox
Church in Greece in the event, DR..
Bader announced.
He said the observance will be
about Is per cent greater than last
year with churches in virtually every
city in the United States and in
many foreign countries taking part.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Chevy Chase Parents
To Go Back to School,

Patrons Of Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase, will turn back
the calendar, this month while at
tending classes of their own for q
sample of modern education.
The occasion will be the school
Parent Teacher Associations second
observance of Back to School"
night. The program for seventh
grade patrons is scheduled October
81, and that for eighth and ninth
grade patrons, October %.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Church Attendance Crusade
Indorsed by President

President Truman indorsed the
Church Attendance Crusade, open
ing today and continuing for eight
successive Sundays, in a message
yesterday to DR.. Jesse M. Bader, ex-
ecutive secretary of the department
of evangelism of the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
America.
IF those who have become care
Evening star., 1947-10-05

the peace and safety of the modern
world depends"
He renewed his support for a
united Europe" and the imperial
preference trading system and called
for British withdrawal from Pales-
tine and reduction of occupation ex-
penses in Germany.
He urged review" of large-scale
government buying of food and raw
materials with view to the due
restoration of private trading prac-
tices," the cutting of government
expenses and elimination of many
government controls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Freshman Day
Leaders Open
School Today

Special committees appointed te
carry out the duties for New
Hanover Hghi schools annual
Freshman Day include the follow
ing upper classmen:
Entertainment: Betty Lou Lyn.
ton, Floyd Williams and Mary
Louis Galphin.
Decorations: Nancy Trask, Ann
Post and Cornelia Swart.
Publicity: Jean Bobbit and
Francis Westbrook.
Freshman Day begins this
morning at 8:45 o'clock and con-
tinues until IL moo.
Followig the pep rally, the
freshmen will move into the build
ing and report to their respective
homerooms at 8 a. m. From 9:15
to 1915 a special program will
be held in the auditorium.
The program includes a march
played by the school band, the
singing Of the school song, a de-
votional led by Betty Britt, fol-
lowed by a welcome address by
Principal T. T. Hamilton.
Malcolm Crawford will explain
the legislative, executive, and
judicial bodies of the student gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
of eager feet stepped over tn
Threshold into high school.
FRESHMAN DAY

OF eager Aeet WY
Threshold into high school.
FRESHMAN DAY
Many hundreds of freshme:
crowded around the homeroon
lists posted or the tower doors
this morning, and after discover
ing placement, turned eagerly
into the building. Once again
Freshman Day is being observed
the first day in high school FOL
the new lassies and lads. Each
year the Executive Council spon'
sors this program, which includes
talks on various subjects to- he
entire class in the auditorium:
short period observances in each
class; and a scheduled lunch pc
riod with refreshments in Gaze
terra.
Malcolm Crawford officially
steps into his office as Executive
Council president and student
body president as he heads the
planning of the Freshman Day
program.
Catherine Grove has been OF
able assistance as vice-president
of the student body and has start
ed off a promising year as she
helped in handling Freshman day.
Catherine MacRae has been in
charge of the secretarial affairs;
bu. one of her finest accomplish
ments has been the editing of the
Student Handbook.
Billy Quarles, director Of social
activities, has been on hand and
aiding in the program as we'll as
has Blaney Lee. Blaney heads the
judicial department of student
government for the next year, and
has worked with his staff of judi
cial marshals and Freshman Day
guides.
Jimmy Singleton steps back
into his office Of director of fl
nance for the second year.
Rosemary Sweeney continues in
her office of club activities direc-
tor; and she is responsible for &C
quainting the new students with
the club programs, giving infor-
nation about almost every club
or organization in the high school.
When the sun shines brightly to-
morrow morning, the familiar
paths to MINIS will be trod by
all the past students as the bells
once more buzz regularly, and the
old and new students pick up
school books and start Up the
steps to begin another year.
Taking over in a major spot
light is the arrival of the football
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

season, and NHHS plunges rign
in to claim the coveted champ
ionship title this fall. The frs.
game is scheduled next week
Friday night 8 SO be prepared 70
help push the ole team on to vic
tory In it's initial encounter!
AT THE BEACH
Sailing races, we1ner roasts on
Money Island, and moonlight boat
rides spiced a perfect Labor Day
weekend. All through Saturday.
Sunday and Monday crowds of
holiday-happy people headed for
the sandy strands to enjoy the
rolling surf under a clear blue
sky.
A newcomer is put forth for in
slant spotting by the tell-tale
glowing pink Of a blistery burn,
while the hometowners enjoy only
a faint glow as more sunburn
deepens into a golden tan. And
walking along. the beach, no
ticed quite a few visitors milling
with the local characters.
Down at the Yacht Club Mon
day morning I spotted Jimmy and
Peter Hopkins, who RI visiting
the Solcums for a week or SO.
Jimmy and Peter are down on
the Carolina coast from Bel Air,
Maryland, and were two of those
who were boasting a pulchritudl-
nous pink!
As we sat out on the beach
Monda, morning, we noticed an
other visitor in Jul midst. Paul
Barnwell is staying at Wrights-
vile Beach with relatives for a
few days, and he was out Cor
some of that glorious sun! Paul
is from Seacliff, Long Island, and
claims a great liking for the Car
Dina beaches.
About the middle of the day. l
walked into the main room at the
Yacht Club and turned to see an
old friend standing near. l recog-
nized Dotty Switzerland, and I
discovered that she would DE here
for quite sometime.
Dotty moved to Cincinnati two
years ago after going to school
here for many years. She gradu-
ated from high school there and
is now planning to enter Salem,
carrying out desires to come to
college in North Carolina. After
visiting relatives here FOR about
two weeks, she will leave for Win
stor:-Salem to enter school.
Since the wind picked up con-
siderably Monday afternoon, a
sailing venture was suggested and
followed through. Over The bound
ing main sailed Peter and Jimmy,
Marjorie Grove. John Grove, and
Sara Holland with a group OF the
hometowners. All were hustling
down the sound, missing not hav-
ing to scratch the mast and
whistle for the wind, breaking a
habit formed over the last few
calm days.
Marjorie and John are relatives
OF Catharine Grove, who was also
Or board: and they have been Wis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

iting in the city for a few days.
They %journeyed up from Alabama
and will be here for about a week.
Sara Holland is the guest Of
Jane Head at her home on Green.
vile Sound. She halls from Ra-
leigh, and she and Jane are w C.
friends. Both intend to enter W. C
week after next where they viii
room together for the year.
NEAR YOU
If you find yourself whistling a
pretty tune or humming a line OF
so that has been tumbling over in
your mind, perhaps the melody is
that of the old revival, "Nea1
YOU" which is breaking its way
fast and furiously into a booming
popularity.
When Sarah Frances Gray re.
turned home from Charlotte about
two weeks ago., she confidently
predicted its spread through the
country after hearing it there -
claiming that Kurt Webster has
done it again!
. Many will recognize him as the
disc jockey who whirled Heart.
aches right smack into a popu-
larity spin when he dug it out Of
a pile o. old records.
So n night he Tipped Francis
Craig's recording Of Near YOU
on the turntable and the strains
1oated all over the country. . .
and now. the tune is enjoying its
revival. Incidentally, Alvino Rey
turns out some mighty gooo
listening of that tune also!
Well until next time . III be
seeing YOU around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
TIE mag
TAT Err
Bv Winifred Harriss

A bright moonlit night gave It's
grey to the dawn; the stars
twinkled away and the sunlight
seeped in the land, changing from
d,stv red to a glazing whiteness.
tn. thin black hands of the clock
cam visible in the bright
morning light, and turned casual
" around to read $3.50. The chime
of the half hour and the clang OF
tho school bell broke simuitane-
o1slv this morning, and thousands
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Whole wheat flour grain mixed
with enough water to make a
paste makes an ideal mask for
face and throat. Leave it on for
about 20 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

You'll need more than one
Of these 1000 wool sweaters.
There are cardigans and slip
overs In boxy and fitted styles
and you'll adore the new Fall
shades and black and white.
Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

Polish extraction and sang the
songs OF the Polish composer In
that language. The voices of the
two singers blended with great
sweetness in the scene from Gluck's S
aOrpheus," in King Fisher Blue"
from Finden,s "Jehlum River Suite
and In "The Arrival of the Rose
bearer" from Strauss Der Rosen-
An enthusiastic audience
warmly applauded after each Offer
ing the young singers gave.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Semi Selected
In Negro Opera Contest

mi-finalists in the city-wide
vocal contest sponsored by the
Washington Guild OF the National
Negro Opera Company, were chosen
in a competition Saturday night at
the National Academy Of Music and
Arts, 1917 r street NV.
Non-professionals selected were:
Albert Cherry, Rose Mary Green,
Robert Jenkins, Jennie Mae Waller,
Thomas Major, Bernice B. Brown,
Gladys Byars, Joan winston, Evelyn
Evening star., 1947-06-02

the meeting Of the Noble Mason
Fellowship Club at $50 o'clock to-
night In the auditorium Of the sixth
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The choir OF the Chinese Com
rnunity Church will present group
Evening star., 1947-06-02

Patterson, Rose Robinson, Mary
Anderson, Mary g. James, Rita Car.
rinstoa,, Dorothy Woods and Myra
Chichester.
Moses Beasley, Starring Hatchett
and Helene Wallace were chosen In
the professional group.
The finals win be a feature of the
National Negro Opera Convention
and Exhibit here July 1919.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

The surgeon general Of the United
States says some cases Of pneu.
r1onia. measles and whooping cough
are due to malnutrition.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

1of native Chinese songs. J. Austin
Latimer. president Of the club, Win
preside.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Mir v IndOneziii
je podpisan
Holandija je pripoznala
republiko. XII dobi
samostojnost l. jan. l949

BATAVIA, Java, 25. marca-
Holandski in indoneski pred
stavniki so danes podpisali spo-
razum, XII je bill sklenjen v Cha
ribonu preteklega novembra in
po katerem sporazumu pripo-
znava Holaadija suvereniteto
Indonezije mad Javo, Sumatro in
Madoero.
kepublika 1ndonezija DO po-
stala clan "Zdruzenih indone-
Skin drzav," XII bodo stele blizu
80 milijonov prebivalcev. V
Zdruzene indoneske drzave bodo
vkljuceni tudi bivsi holandski
otoki vzhodne Indie.
Zdruzene indoneSke drzave
bodo zacasno povezane holland
sko kraljevino in bodo baje r.
stale samostalne !. januarja le-
ia l949. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

nadzorovana cd strani organiza-
cije Zdruzenih narodov. Pomoc
vojaskega znacaja bi morala BIZ
ii izkljucena. Organizacija Zdru-
zenih narodov bi morala izvr-
siti natancno preiskavo polozaja
sirom celega Bliznjega in Sred-
MEGA vzhoda ma izvanredni sell.
Ia Pepper-Taylorjev program,
XII bi incl zamenjati program
administraciie, hi dal navodila
ameriskim delegation pri Zdru-
zenih narodih, da zahtevajo IL
vanredno sejo splosne zbornice.
Zahtevalo maj bi Sc, da Sc pod
vzamejo koraki zvezi S tenn po-
lozajem ma Bliznjem in Sred-
MEM vzhodu, XII "ogroza mir" S
staliscem, da sc ne obravnava
samo krize Grciji, temvec tu-
di probleme v Palestini in pa
glede vprasanja Dardanel in OIL
nih poll Srednjega vzhoda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

V slucaju, da bi ia predlozeni
zakon bill sprejet, bi bilo delav-
skim unijam onemogoceno ma
povedati stavko "a zaprte delav-
nice. Toda "prostovoljni spora-
zumi glede zaprtih delavnic bi se
vedno bill dovoljeni." .,..s@'
Unije, ki imajo v odboru
clana komunista, 50 izjeme,
Ena cd glavnih provizij tega
zakona ia mir med delavstvom
in delodajalcem," pa je, da bi
bilo prepovedano Odboru "a de-
lavske odnose, da potrdi "a. ko-
lektimega agenta "a pogajanja