davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Universal Trainina
Useless in Next War,
Scientist Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Dr., Allen Bates, Chicago
scientist, testified today that uni
versal military training is "politi-
cal racket" which was irrelevant"
in the last war and will be totally
useless in the next"
Mr.. Bates, 45, vice president in
charge of research and engineering
development for the Portland Ce-
ment Association, appeared before
a House Armed Services subcom-
mittee. He said that during the last
war he served in a secret civilian
capacity in the. war zones as part of
unit charged with smashing"
German scientific development.
Despite assurances from their top
army leaders that universal train
ing would safeguard them from in
vasion, Mr.. Bates said the nations
of Europe fell one after another in
record-short time before the Nazi
blitzkrieg.
Asks Striking Force.
Finally, he said, handful" Of
scientists who developed radar halt
ed the German air forces and less
than 1000 900 American troops with
out universal military training rout-
led the German ground forces.
American scientific knowledge, in
dustrial ability and troops, Mr.. Bates
claimed, did what tens of millions"
of European troops trained through
peacetime consumption were unable
to do.
Without elaboration, Mr.. Bates
said universal military training has
become "a vicious political racket"
and will be "a horrible cancer" on
the United States.
Instead, he said, the United States
should concentrate on strong strik-
ing force, a large air force, strong
reserves and a well-organized Ma
tional Guard. and adequate scientific
and industrial research.
Ketchum Supports Bill.
Omar B. Ketchum, director of the
national legislative service of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, supported
the universal training bill. He
termed it "one of the prime factors
for an adequate national security
program" Mr.. Ketchum added.
THE bravest troops without effec-
tive weapons and training to effec-
lively use them are ineffective.
I'm another war. We would need
1,750000 men in military uniforms,
trained and ready to move on the
day attacked"
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

NAM president said that profits
although high in 1916, were neither
exhorbant nor unprecedented"
Mr.. Henderson said the volume
of retail sales already is falling off
because of "the most distorted dis
tribution OF national purchasing
power of which there is any record
in our history"
He added that while our present
structure of prices is badly out of
balance and some business read
justment is unavoidable-readjust-
melt that is bound to hurt-action
taken now can cushion the decline
and bring about a swift and viger-
Gus recovery" ..
"Short- Sighted Policy"
Meanwhile, Senator OMahoney
Democrat, of wyoming said today
that industry generally is following
short-sighted policy by failing tt
cut prices now at the risk of som'
losses. :
Industry leaders contend that the,
are holding prices as low as circum
stances warrant and are making onl.
a reasonable profit required TO
sound operation and expansion.
Businessmen will not take {
chance" Senator O'Mahoney told {
reporter. "They are afraid of risk.
ing little loss at time when profits
are high
He said that If industry woule
help hold down the cost of living
now. it would more than make up ir
the long run whatever it might sac.
riflce by price reductions
Cites Coal Price Rise.
Senator O'Mahoney, member of
the Joint Congressional Committee
before which Mr.. Henderson ap-
peared, focused his criticism of high
prices on the testimony Of George
M. Humphrey, Pittsburgh coal and
steel executive, yesterday that coal
price increases are necessary as a
result of the new wage contract
signed with John l.. Lewis.
Mr.. Humphrey told the committee
that increased costs leave no alter
native to higher prices. But he
expressed the hope that greater
productivity and efficiency expected
to stem from the contract will per-
NIT lower prices later.
Senator OMahoney commented:
THE coal industry tells us that
this new contract will promote
greater efficiency, that the wage in
crease is not inf1ationary, and that
it is confident the agreement will
boost production.
But despite that great foundation
for holding down prices, they tell
us coal prices must 60 up from SO
cents to 81 a ton.
If business would only realize
that it would be better to take a
little less now and thereby help
fight imitation. If it would only
realize that If imitation continues
any surpluses set aside now will be
valueless."
In Agreement With Truman.
Senator O'Mahoney said he is in
complete agreement" with Presi-
dent Truman that coal and stee.
companies should give the wage con-
tract fair test before hiking
prices.
In asking these industries to hold
their horses, the President is merely
trying to get them to act on their
own so the Government won't have
to-" Senator OMahoney declared.
He said, however, that he knew OF
nc plans for any Government action
nor did he have any ideas as to
what could be done.
II would hate to have the Gov
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Revenue
(Continued From First Page.)

way in the Senate to repeal that
section of the income levy.
The repeal move is being led by
Senator Cain, Republican, OF Wash
ington, who fought unsuccessfully
against the House amendment.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Dent is moving
ahead with preparations to put the
new revenue bill into effect. He
asked the Senate yesterday for Il
additional employees. IL Of whom
would be used in the setting up Of
the new incorporated business levy
The remaining six would be used or
the new personal income tax.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
By the Assoeiotsd Press

I NEW YORK, July l6.-Mrs. Faye
Ann Grow, 20, British beauty who
ran away from her Columbus (Ohio)
home last Thursday, turned up last
night in Long Island exhausted
from a hitch-hiking jaunt she be-
gan with only $1.50.
Mrs. Grow refused to discuss with
reporters her reasons for the trip
to the home of. her aunt, Mrs. Violet
Duncan at Bayside, L. I.
Her 23-year-old husband, Ralph,
an ex-Army Air Forces corporal
said at Columbus that while there
had been no quarrel, their inability
to 60 into housekeeping and to re-
main out of debt had posed major
martial problems since she came
here from England last February.
Her aunt said she arrived here
Monday afternoon tired and upset
after hitch hiking from Columbus
to Steubenville, Pittsburgh, Cam
den, N. j., Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. Duncan said she thought the
Evening star., 1947-07-16

When the Pilgrims first came to
America the country's topsoil aver
aged 9 inches in depth; today, ex-
perts say, land abuse has decreased
the average topsoil depth to about
6 inches.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

months trip abroad with the Boy
Scouts. 10000 people, $4,000 of
which were Boy Scouts were in at
tendance at the Sixth World JAM
boree held. in Moisson, France.
Mr. Guardipee was delegated as
Chief for the Blackfeet tribe to adj
opt the leaders of the nation in at
tendance as a gesture of world
peace. Among those who were adj
opted into the tribe was u S Am
bassador to France, Jefferson Caf-
ferry.
Mrs Dave Nelson will assist Mrs
Gabrielson as operator on the st
Mary switchboard for the remain
der of the season.
A fire unknown origin broke
out Sunday evening in one of Hugh
Blacks cabins at st Mary and
when discovered had gained such
Roadway that the building was a
total loss. Park Service employees
rushed to scene with fire equip
ment and extinguished the blaze
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Bolton Briefs
Bu Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs Everett Lundgren and two
children, Laurel Jean and baby Lor-
raine, have returned from an eight
days visit with Mrs Lundgren's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs E
R Keener, Macleod, Alberta.
Harriet Stinson has returned to
Washington State College and is
living at Sigma Kappa House.
Wallace Stinson and Richard
Wendt drove to Moscow, Pullman
and Spokane last weekend. Sun
day afternoon Wallace flew from
Spokane to California, where he re-
sumes his studies at Leland Stan
ford University.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Dixon left Sun
day for Medford, Ore, for the win
ter. They spent the summer with
the E ] Samsteads, and are the
parents of Mrs Samstead. Sam
steads are going to move their
trailer over to the H Earl Clack
service station.
Mrs R c Lyons and children left
Tuesday for Ruby, Wash. They will
stay with Mrs Lyons folks this
winter.
The committee wants to thank
all those who attended the PTA be-
nefit card party to make it so sue
cessful. Ed Beatty, L H Rupp, Mrs
H o Mahoney and David Bartlett
were the prize winners.
Next regular meeting of the Bel
ton-Apgar PTA will be held at APP
gar school and the speaker will
discuss family food problems and
lunches for school.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ebert, Milk
River, Alberta, were visitors at the
homes of Dave Thompson and Ev-
erett Lundgren.
Mr. and Mrs w L Mains and DR.
and Mrs Rathman, Billings, WISH
ted at the Herb Mains residence
Sunday.
Lewis Cous1neau is here from
Palmer, Alaska, and is going to Co.
lumbia Falls high school. He is
staying with Douglas Cooper at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
before greater damage resulted.

OClOiC 6iOdlCI d1lldSC ICoIlICO.
A number of park rangers are
making preparations this month
for moving to their various win
ter assignments.
Ranger and Mrs Chadbourne mo-
we'd this week from Many Glacier
to Sherburne Ranger Station.
Packers, Cliff Travis and John
Thompson have been busy remov
ing shoes from all park horses and
mules. Sixteen of the young mules
were given the N. P. S. brand on
the left shoulder before being ia
ken to the Douglas ranch for the
winter.
Ranger and Mrs Hutchinson Of
Glacier Park station spent last
week end with relatives at White
fish and Coram.
Mrs Clarence Bengston, who has
been ill the past two weeks with a
face infection, is now much I'M
proved.
Harvey Thronson of Babb, left
last week for Missoula where he
will enroll at the University of
Montana for the coming year.
Oil burning ranges and heat
ers are being installed in most of
the permanent dwellings, on the
east side. They will be greatly ap-
preciated by all the husbands, VINO
in the past have spent many chilly
evenings chopping wood or Juggling
coal.
A large grizzly bear made his
way into Fred Stones wood camp
in Red Eagle valley last week and
badly damaged a set of work har-
ness. The bears foot print meas
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

ured ten inches in diameter.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Alton and jim
mie and Mrs Ethel Meinzer, of
Park Headquarters spent Sunday
with friends at st Mary.
THERE ARE HERMITS IN
THEM THAR HILLS.
The packer, with his string, Ia
bored up the steep trail loaded
with supplies for a Park lookout.
Rounding curve he heard voices.
In a moment, three excited young
people came into view.
Don't go up that trail, Mister"
one breathlessly exclaimed, "You
won't believe it but a hermit is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Coram Cafe Closes

Mr. and Mrs Marvin Br1ttenham
after Is months of operation,
Thursday closed their Coram cafe
Marv, a former army mess serg-
cant has developed a serious as
thma condition. and will report to
the veterans hospital. Mrs Brit
tenaam is going to stay with her
parents IN Miles City, and their
young son is making satisfactory
progress at the children's hospital
in Spokane. The community liked
the Brittenhams, and wishes them
a speedy acknowledgements"
their bucketfuls of 'hardluck."
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
To Open New Lounge

Opening of the newest lounge in
the Hungry Horse area = that
built adjoining the Anglers Lodge
is scheduled for mld-October.
1t is a "a by 4O-foot wing, fin
ished in knotty pine. Owners Hen
ry Ressler and Ed Malvey did most
of the work themselves during the
past Az months. It's an attractive
room
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
present, and will probably move in

present, and will probably move in
to the dorm later.
Barbara Keller went to Kalis-
pell last Saturday night to take
a spelling test to see who would
participate in the spelling bee at
the Youth Fair Thursday night.
The Bolton hotel, operated by
Charles Everett, is closing down
for the winter so Everetts are 60
ing to move into the house vacated
by the R c Lyons family.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
BuiIdin9, Water, Hunting

from the Holmquist cabins to a
farm they have recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills have
arrived from Parry Sound, Ontario,
Canada, to visit Mrs Mills broth
err II J Corbett, Sr. Mr. Corbett
hasn't seen his sister for 20 years
and it has been 46 years since he
last saw his brother-in-law.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Bu Mrs. DON Barnat71a

The miracle of autumn has been
worked again. The mountain sides
and plains have put on gorgeous
draperies of gold, russell, orange
and red. The deep green of the fir
spruce and pine against the glow
ing cottonwoods and aspen make
a lovely autumn picture.
The East Entrance Checking sta
ton closed for the season on Sep
TENDER 80. Since September Is,
it has been operated on a daily
eight hour shift by Temporary
Ranger Dwight Gris.t
Glacier park can be justly proud
of Ranger Crank Guardipee. VINO
has recently returned from a two
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Turn A Beautiful Back
In Our Exclusive
Leeds" Original Mopel

Catch your audience coming and going in Leeds
back beautiful coat Cut with custom care and
fully detailed with a deep-curved shoulder yoke
pretty collar and TRIM turnback cuffs Very elegantly
yours at low price. In sleek covert, 1902
virgin wool doomed for Leeds alone by the American
Wooden Company. Sizes 1918
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Margaret Holmquist, A. w.
Simpson Married in East

Mr. and Mrs A E Holmquist, Co
ram announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, to A w Simp-
son. The ceremony was performed
Saturday at Willis Wharf, Va, in
the army post chapel.
The bride, who attended the I'm
iverslty of Montana, has been en-
ployed by Western Union. The
Holmquists spent their June and
July vacation with her while on
an eastern trip.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

G timent in Coram appears
bcked in the matter of choos-
lot for the proposed commun-
4 It of the townspeople believe
brown location the best; others
{SS6r where the old Fehlberg build
ing rs near the post office build
ing.
the Booster club meeting sched-
uled for this coming Monday will
further discussion of wa
ter supply for the community.
The general hunting season two
weeks away Is holding interest,
and fishing is good.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

living in little house on top of
this mountain. He came out when
he saw us, but we hurried back
down the trail as fast as we could
go. No, really, we don't think you
should go up there"
And was the Lookout flattered
when the packer told him.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bush and lit
tie laughter have returned to theil
home in Myrtle Point, Ore, after
visiting for two weeks at the Will
lam johnson home and with Glenn's
brother, Verne Bush and family.
Many old friends were glad to
greet them, having known Glenn
when he lived here as a boy.
Danny Perkins has signed up
for the Navy and left Monday NOR
ming for Helena. Well miss you,
Danny.
Mrs Hattie BEDFORD arrived from
Missoula Friday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs Jack Gordon, for a few
days before going on to Cut Bank.
Henry Montgomery is also visit
ing the Gordons from Cut Bank.
Mrs Harry Lee has returned
from the hospital and is getting
along well.
Mrs James Christoff gave
family dinner September 80 for
Mr. and Mrs w P Sewell. Those
present were Mrs Grace Nelson,
Kalispell; Mr. and Mrs Lane Don
aho and baby; Mr. and Mrs Otto
Fehlberg and Marilyn. Mr. and
Mrs Sewell and baby, Bill left last
week for their home in Arrow Head
Calf, after a two weeks visit with
Mrs Sewell's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Ohristoff, and other rel
atives.
Last Friday a Girl Scout party
was held at the Charles Green
home. Four birthdays were cele-
brated-Jean and Jackie Dough-
erty; Irene Stedman, and Marg-
aret Arbuckle. Mrs Charles Green
and Mrs Stedman assisted Mrs
Forsythe, who heads the Girl
Scouts. All report an enjoyable
time.
Mrs Ruth Neiswender, Kalispell,
visited at the Crossthwaite home
Tuesday.
Sunday is World Wide commun-
Ion Sunday. The Coram church
will hold communion Sunday ev-
ening at 7:45. All are welcome.
Clark Smith passed away Tues
day morning at the Whitefish hos
pital where he had been for some
time. Mr. Smith was an old time
resident of Coram and will be miss
ed by all. Sympathy of the COM
is extended to the bereav-
ed relatives.
Mrs Nita Johnson received a te-
legram from Dany Perkins saying
he had passed his physical and was
on his way to boot camp in San
Diego.
Venita Holmquist left last week
for Missoula, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the University.
( Ernest Evans has gone to Penn
sylvania where he will enter the
State college.
Mr. and Mrs T J-Corbett, Jr, and
Linda Louise, left last week for
E1avre where "Teed' will enter
Northern Montana College, taking
IN advanced educational course.
In stating the names Of the young
people attending Columbia Falls
high school from this vicinity, the
lame of LaVerne Saunderson was
lot mentioned. LaVerne came here
'ecently.
The horse herd petitions are out.
\ copy is at the Fehlberg store.
VI property owners are eligible to
ign. There is also a copy in the
'ost office building in Martin City.
The Ralph Adams family is mo-
ing from the Holmquist cabin to
court on the highway.
After Sunday school last Sum-
lay ice cream, cookies, and all
ay suckers were enjoyed by the
hildren and grown-ups as a sal
te to our wonderful Indian sum-
ner weather.
The Lingenfelters are moing to
ielena. They have been living in
be Fehlberg trailer camp.
The Archie Olsens are moving
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03

We 'a0ish to cypress our appreci-
alton and many thanks to our Gus
toners and hope to be able to glue
the same satisfactory and cour-
teouS service soon.
The Brittenhanls CORAM CAFE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04
PROGRESSIVE SLOyENKE AMERIKE

no 63c funt. Telecji zrezki so
poskocili cd 45c ma 75c funt.
Goveji "sirloin steak" il 55c ma
73c. Cd tega zvisanja dobe klav-
niska skladisca 21-22c. Potem-
TAKEN je lahko razglasilo emo
teh skladisc cetrtletne dividen-
de celih 80 in 1-3 odstotka in Sc
"dodatek" 4Oc ma vsako delni-
co.
Vsled tega moramo iti ma de-
10, ker drugace bodo Sic Gene
vedno visje in visje. v tednu
cd 18. do Is. julia smo imele
ameriske zene takozvan Don't
buy meat week., da pokazemo
naso enotnost. Treba je tudi, da
pisete vasemu kongresmanu ali
senatorju, maj sc izvede kon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04

.ako bi slucajno Paula Kline pri-
korakala 20 njej. LAM mi je
vse tako lepo oplela! Pa men.
da ne bo kruha liz te moke!
Sc proved udobno poeuti v SON.
chi Floridi med pomarancami
in limonami.
Nase jagode so Sc precej do
bro obrodile to leto in sedaj, ko
je zopet dovolj sladkorja ma tr-
gu, sem Sc ga posluzila v polni
meri. IL vseh jagod sem NAM
rec napravila marmelado, kate
ra sc nam zelo dopade in Sc ta-
ko pozimi prileze zelodcu ma
slom in svezim kruhom.
Ravno sedaj spravljamo Sc
no. Pc mojem mnenju je to maj
tezje delo ma kmetiji. Dva nasa
soseda sta 81 kupila takozvani
Harvester" kateri pobere in
zreze seno ma kratko in ga po-
tenn S pin alnikom (blower)
spravijo ma pot. Meni Sc zdi ia
metoda boljsa ker mi kar noce
It'll v glavo, kako lahko je zivi-
ma meter dolgo seno. Vcasih,
ko jih gledam mi kar pogled
uide ma zadnji konec, ako DO
slucajno seno prislo tam ven.
Op, Mary ali bos to precrta-
la? MARY ne DO mic crtala, to-
da Ancki zeli povedati, da ina
10 krave lasten in >dobro pa
tentiran "hay chopper, XII ne
stane $4,000, in XII izvrstno de-
la.)
Toda tax stroj stane okoli
$4,000! Albin Sc nekaj meni,
da hi bilo dobro, ako hi Sc mi
kaj takega imeli. Seveda tre-
mi sosedi, stirje v sporazumu,
ne bi bilo tako tezko in koliko
mani truda "a mas vse. Ia letos
.ie ze itak prepozno, ako Sc pa
Dalie ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04

organizacij sirom Zdruzenih dr.
zav in zato je priporocila Ma
rodna Organizacija Odjemalcev
(National Association of Con-
sumers), da Sc organizira v
vsakem mestu poseben odbor
konzmentov ali odjemalcev in
da sc ma ia nacin podvzame ka-
ko akcijo glede nezaslisno viso-
kin cen mesu.
Povabljena je bila tudi nasa
organizacija in smo Sc odzvale.
Seja sc je vrsila V glavili cleve
landski mestni knjiznici (Main
Cleveland Public Library in
zastopanih je bio veeje stevilo
organizacij.
Izvolilo Sc je odbor, katere-
mu predseduje gotova Mrs.
Spencer in JAZZ sem bila izvolje-
ma kot nacelnica Cleveland Con-
sumers Committee te ekom te
kampanje. Poleg meme SO bile
navzoce Mrs. Subelj, Skuk, Ra-
Finger, Braidich,. Schiffrer in
Azman.
Vsaka izmed mas je dobila 60
tovo okolico ali gotov delokrog
"a pobiranje podpisov ma toza-
devne peticije. Jennie Skuk, AL
bina Braidich in JAZZ smo pobi-
rale podpise ma Central Marke-
tn, Ivanka Shiffrer in Vida sta
sli ma East 1O5th & St. Clair
Food Market, Anna Azman in
Frances Legat, XII imata ODE
lastni mesnici sta pa nabrali
podpise med lastnimi odjenal-
ci.
Cd hise do hise pa so pobira-
lie podpise: Cecilia Brodnick in
Alice Mirtich ma West Parku,
Anna Pollock v Euclidu, Albina
Braidich in Mary Vidrich v COL
linWoodu in Josephine Petrich,
Frances Gorshe, Jennie Skuk,
Ivanka Shiffrer, Mary Somrak,
Josie Zakrajsek, Ursula Mulej
in Helen Mikus v okolici St.
Clairja.
Kvota "a naso organizacijo je
bila dolocena "a 1000 podpi-
SOY, toda dobile smo jih n d
$500. Torej kot vidite, smo 70
pet pomagale dobri stvari do
uspeha.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04

vrsil pa velik "Jugoslav Day" v
Euclidu ma Recher Ave., kate
rega priredi United Committee
of Soupth-Slov Americans, pri
k.a terem sodelujejo Slovenci,
Hrvati, Srbi, Macendonci, it'd.
Ma programu DO mnogo lepega
petja, dobra godba in tudi jan
ce bodo pekli ma raznjih.
Brez dvoma DO navzocega
mnogo obcinstva, ker DO med
nami zopet COST il domovine in
sicer Ante Smole cd Tanjuga,
XII je pred kratkim intervjuval
Henry A. Wallacea, glede vaz-
nih easovnih vprasanj in ga
bono gotovo hoteli vsi slisati,
spoznati in pozdraviti..
Cd nasega krozka so oblju-
bile pomagati ma tel veliki pri-
redbi: Josie Petric, Jennie Skuk,
Helen Mikus, Frances Gorshe,
Ursula Mulej Mary Somrak,
Ivana Shiffrer, Josie Zakrajsek,
Anna Pollock in Mary Lum-
bert.
Cecilia Subelj, predsednica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04

gresna preiskava v skandaloz-
ne mesne Gene v Zdruzenih dr.
zavah. Kadar pride vas senator
ali kongresman domov il Wash
ingtona,. pojdite osebno k ME
mu in zahtevajte, da Sc zgane
in nekaj ukrene glede visokih
cen mesu.
Cleveland Consumers Com
mittee ima a svoj urad ma 807
Ninth-Chester Building in
prav lepo stevilo nasih clanic
je sodelovalo pri tenn projektu.
Josie Zakrajsek je mestna ma
celnica ali "City Chairman, ma
sub-komiteju so Sc sledece nase
Slovenke: Ivana Shiffrer, Vida
Shiffrer in Jennie Skuk, sode-
lujejo pa Ana Azman, Albina
Braidic, Razinger, Mulej in 60
tovo Sc DO katera druga Sc pro-
stovoljno javila. Pri vecjih tr-
govinah in drustvih Sc DO pobi-
ralo podpise ma peticije in raz-
dajale brosure, da sc narod Sc
znani S fakti.
" nedeliO 10. avgusta se bO