davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Hoya Five Noses Out
Niagara in Extra
Period, m-4
PotoIicchio's Two Baskets
Bring Victory; Kosteeko
Ties Scoring Record
RY ihe Associuted Pres.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Two
overtime field goals by Lloyd Potolic-
chic, a reserve guard, gave George
town a 1854 basket ball victory over
Niagara tonight in Memorial Audi
torium.
The slick Hoyas, with Andy Kos
tecka setting a glistening scoring
pace, led by 36-31 at halt time and
apparently had the game locked up
with nine point advantage with
five minutes remaining to play. The
visitors were ahead, 62-54, three
minutes before the gun.
Then Paul Yesawich racked. ur
three straight points, and added
free throw with 54 seconds to play
With five seconds left, Niagara got
the ball out of bounds, and Ed Klein
pitched shot from midcourt thai
went through the net as the CUR
barked.
Potolicchio opened the overtime
scoring with set shot, and got away
on a fast break four minutes later
Bill Smyth ended the point-gettine
with one-hander.
Kostecka made IS points, one short
of the all-time Auditorium record
made last season by Vince Abresch o.
Niagara against Toronto. Keim hae
IA for Niagara {"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Dodds Makes Track
Return by Running
Hub 5 Fastest Mile
Roms' Nowicki Upsets
HuIse and Gustofsson
In K.C. 1000 Event

BOSTON, Jan. Is (P.-Taking the
lead on the second of the II laps,
Flying Parson Gil Dodds OF Boston
resumed his indoor mile running
tonight by defeating Tom Quinn OF
New York by 40 yards with 4:09.l ell
fort Ia new meet record IN the
OReilly Memorial feature OF the
Knights of Columbus track meet at
the Boston Garden.
Returning from a three-year lay
off from major indoor competition,
Dodds, who set the world indoor
record of 4:06.4 in 1914, thrilled
packed 10000 crowd by turning In
Boston's fastest indoor mile in his
tory on a brand-new $4,000 spruce
running surface.
Dodds, while breaking 4:l0 for the
10th time in four seasons, permitted
Frank Dixon of New York Unlver-
sity to lead as the six-man field
made it's first turn. Then the per-
ambulating preacher took over and
none could challenge.
While Dodds ran 0:62-2:00-3:03.l
quarters, much off his pre-race time
schedule, Quinn also pulled up to
take second place, with Ed Walsh OF
Manhattan College third, and Les
MacMitchell, winner of last nights
Philadelphia 4:17.2 mile, an unim-
pressive fourth. The other starter
was Indiana's Earl Mitchell.
Dodds, rated as running as well as
ever by Jack Ryder, his coach, had
hopes of doing the first three quar-
tiers in three minutes fiat.
THAT slow first quarter ruined my
chances of doing something really
spectacular" was the Dodds' posts
race explanation. IT had high hopes
of lowering my indoor mark to
4:03."
Dodds' previous best indoor mile
here was his 4:09.5 triumph In the
1914 Boston A. A. games.
Fordham's Joe Nowicki won the
Cheverus 1,000-yard run as Bill
Hulse of New York, Americas fast
est miller, and Sweden's Rune Gusr
tafsson bowed for the second time
in "a hours.
Nowicki had two yards on Hulse
when he broke the tape in 2:13.5
and Gustafsson was fourth, behind
New York University's Stan Callen-
der
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Tribe Still Dickering
|For Yankee Talent
By the Assoeioied Press


CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-The Cleve-
land Indians and the New YORK
Yankees may be on the verge OF
another player deal-their third OF
the winter season.
Tribe Vice President Harry Grabi-
ner and Yankee Manager Stanley
(Bucky) Harris have held a series
of conferences in New York and
will meet again Monday, 1t was
learned tonight.
Grabiner has been In constant
contact with Indians president Bill
Veeck and both are confident that
somehow Cleveland will come up
with a new center fielder.
The Indians already have swapped
Pitcher Allie Reynolds to the Yanks
for Second Baseman Joe Gordon IN
one deal, and traded Ray Mack and
Sherman Lollar for Pitcher AL Get
tel and Outhelder Hal Peck In an
other bit of business.
The total of signed Indians grew
to 80 today when Third Baseman
Ken Keltner and Eddie Garcia,
rookie pitcher, accepted terms.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.


Georgetown, 66; Niagara, "a.
Navy. 80; North Carolina, 50.
Washington and Lee. 109; Dupont (Va)
Virginia, So: Virginia Tech. SO.
Army, 55; Dartmouth, A.
Western Kentucky State. SO: st. Joseph.
Trenton s.. s.. 40: East stroudsburg St., 80
West Virginia. 81: Bethany (W. va), 80:
West Virginia Tech, 81; Morris Harvey, 80
Illinois, 63 Wisconsin, 81.
Appalachian, 40: Catawba, 81.
Cherry Point Marines; 66; ouantico, so.
ALABAMA, sisEaan 0ss IS; t1mps VANDERBILT. 1T. ss
st. Louis. g: Washington. 33.
Albright II; Moravian, 43.
slippery Rock. 81: Edinboro,, 4e;
Sps1nss1d 5psRs ssi 57t,shton e. p50Vldenee sS 81
Seton Hall. so: Scranton, SO.
Haisdn Hsmline x 4e b:{roi{ S. joins Mnno' 40.
HOPE asq2sa z; e. Mehisan g hIaon Normal AZ.
west Chester Ss Psun 81 M9sr9 B9omsburs' 4o
Miami. "A; Stetson, 80.
Penn, A; Cornell, 3s.
West Liberty, 56: Shepherd. Al.
Carson Newman. s4e; Tusculum. AZ.
Netre Nes Dame. n y -: Purdue, "a.
Loyola lBaltimore), 70; Washington Col.
ysSas Xsasid 81, e4 ,ass s1sseyts5,tatn s,44att 90.
Sowing ii; Green. o.: Dayton. so.
Loyoia New orleansj. So; -sprinshill, 4s.
Salem. % s5; Wess virsinia Wesleyan. So.
kG5shwssseFe; kipeh 4e: earSoil, ss l9Ta' 2f. 40
Butler. 55: Valparaiso 43.
ppbuaue. Il; Iowa Wesleyan. 3s.
kenssslasr. kkrsssiile q e. VERSES. Roseesfef s4 ii.
f: Hays, 81; Kansas WESLEYAN. 81.
sorsh S4sh earollna collese. SS | IS; Howard Uni
versity, 50.
College Swimming.
Harlem YMcA. 90: Howard, Is.
Navy, 81: Lehigh IL.
pastmoath. 5a.t ssas Is IS; fas PennsylSania. Iva go
Roath s.arei careina ststs 5 En- Emory as
Minnesota; IS: Nebraska, ~ a.
Pitt, 40: Edinboro State Teachers, 29.
Maryland, 4h: Catholic University. 3h.
| Virginia, 612: Penn State. "a.
North Carolina. AZ; South Carolina. 31s.
College Wrestling.
Navy, %; Kings Point, 3.
Penn, IS; Dartmouth. IA.
Muhlenberg, Is; Temple, IA.
Ap2alaehi.agn State. ao' North Carolina
Army. sis'f; sa! Cornell. 9.
v. NJ. l., 27: virginia Tech, 3.
| Ohio State, 26; Northwestern, 5.
Purdue. 20: Minnesota, q.
Wisconsin, 20: Wheaton, 5.
College Track.
Michigan State. 667/l2; Ohio State
% 5I12.
College Fencing.
Army Is; Fordham. l.
| Wayne, 16iz; Michigan State. 10h.
College Shooting.
Navy, 1877; George washington. 1888.
western Maryland. 1894; GeorgetoWn
1860.
Pro Ice Hoekey-Nafional League.
| New York. /; Toronto, O.
Montreal, 4: Boston, 1.
Eastern Leasua
Boston. 10; washington. 3.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Redskins Eager
To Land Dudley,
Cant Plan Deal
MorshoII Won't t Trode
Any Stur for Back
Leaving SteeIers
by Lewis 1. Atehison
S,or Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Notification
by Halfback Bill Dudley that he no
longer wanted to play with the Pitts
burgh Steelers and Owner Art Room
ey's subsequent announcement that
Virginia's former All America was
on the block sent other National
League owners, including George
Marshall of Washington, parading
to Rooney's door tonight.
II would very much like to see
Dudley with the Redskins" Marshall
frankly admitted. "I've already ap-
preached Jock Sutherland coach of
the Steelers) and I intend to keep
trying. But I'm afraid we haven't
the kind of back that Rooney will
want in exchange. /
Dudley is a tailback under Suth-
erland's coaching style and the clos
est thing we have to him IS Dick
Todd. And I wouldn't swap Todd
even up for Dudley because Dicks
won too many games for U.s."
Tribe Has No One to Swap.
Asked whether he would listen to
trade of Dudley for Jim Youel
Eddie Saenz or Dick Poillon, Mar
shall answered firmly in the mega
tive. II know it may sound funny tc
some folks" he said, ''but those fel-
lows figure Importantly in our plans
We have great plans, for instance
for Youel, who can pass with the
best Of them. Dudley is not a good
passer."
Dudley, who led the National
League in ground gaining, punt re-
turns and pass interceptions, ano
was among the leaders in virtually
every other department, telephoneo
Rooney from the University OF Vir-
ginia, where he is continuing study
He gave no reason, Rooney said, FOL
his decision, but expressed willing.
ness to play elsewhere in the league
IT think Dudley would like tt
play for Washington" said Mar.
shall. 1--WE got one chance to gel
him by offering Cal Rossi, the
U.CL.A. back we drafted. He's
left-hand passer and Sutherland
and Rooney may take him."
| Schedule Problem Unsolved.
There was no salary difficulty IN.
volved in Dudley's ultimatum, mol
is there possibility that he ma!
lump to the rival All-America Con
ference inasmuch as he already il
signed for 1947. E,
/ Dudleys name also has been men
toned lately in connection with al
assistant coaching job at Marylant
Evening star., 1947-01-26

under Jim Tatum.
Meanwhile the clubowners, unable
to agree on a 1947 schedule after an
all-day session, turned to Marshall
for a solution to the problem. Their
only decision before recessing for
dinner was that the season will run
until December IA, week longer
than last year, because certain clubs
can't get into baseball parks before
October 5.
Marshall's own schedule Of home
games was not complete when Com
missioner Bert Bell invited him to
take over. Tentatively, the Redskins
will play the Chicago Cardinals and
Los ANGLERS Rams, in addition to
all their Eastern opponents.
Giants Toss In Wrench.
But fight was brewing over
whether their third inter-divisional
(See REDSKINS, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Day Sugar Bowl teams while at
Tennessee, the eleven of 1910, which
was defeated by Boston College,
1913, and with the 1942 Vols, who
licked Tulsa, lat.
Meek, at 26, is the youngest Of a
youthful Maryland coaching quar-
tet, Tatum being 80; Barclay, IS,
and Driskill. 81.
II any other addition IS made to
the staff 1t will not be until summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
TotaIS 70 TO 90 io11f = 10 II o1
Stounton Mentor Named
Line Coach at Syracuse
Special Dispoich TO The stor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 25.-
Ralph (Chubby) Simmons, head
football coach at Staunton Military
Academy in Virginia has been ap-
pointed line coach at Syracuse Uni
versity, Athletic Director Lewis P.
Andreas announced today.
A stocky individual who weighs
close to 300 pounds, Simmons has
had outstanding success at Staun-
ton. In five seasons his teams won
four State championships, gaining
an overall record Of 80 wins. IL
losses and tieing 4. Among the
teams defeated during the 1946 sea-
son was Woodrow Wilson OF Wash
ington and Washington-Aee High
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Victory in Final
Bout by Malone
Decides Match
c. u, Maryland Twice
Tied; Eye Cuts Halt
First Two TussIes

Ken Malone, Maryland's captain
and heavyweight, fighting his best
bout of the year, gained a clean-cut
decision over Bernie Cody of Cath
olic University in the 11th boxing
match between the old rivals and
gave the Terps a Az to 31A verdict
before more than 5000 last night in
Ritchie Coliseum at College Park.
The heavyweights went into the
last bout with the teams 312-all by
virtue of Hermino Podlette's vic.
tory for the Cards over Bob Hafer
of the Terps in the light-heavy class.
just previously, Bob Gregson had
sent Maryland ahead by shading
John Mcdonald of the Cardinals.
It was the second successive week
that Maryland had won by the same
margin. Arnold Gibbs who was
spectator last night, scored in the
heavy class over Army on January
1S to give the Terps the upper
hand. Gibbs then stopped Joe
Herman in A seconds, but Malone,
who had the edge all the way, was
sent the distance.
Cut Eyes Stop Two Bouts.
Cut eyes figured in the first two
bouts, Danny Mclaughlin of Mary
land being the sufferer in the first
round in the 125-pound bout with
Tom Cronin of the Cards with the
setto being called no decision after
Al seconds in the first round and
counting as draw in the scoring.
John Arnold was the unlucky
boxer in the 130-pound class with
Andy Quattrocchi, the Terps' two
fisted scrapper, and the latter was
awarded the decision when the Caro-
mittman received a cut eye after
1:24 of the second round.
Catholic University then went to
the front by az to 11a when Car
Nilsson and Bill Groves earned ver-
diets over Davey Lewis and John
Albarano, two Terp youngsters in
the 1876 and las pound classes. Both
were slambang affairs and produced
the most thrills of the evening fo1
the capacity throng.
1t was Ed Rieder who evened mat
tiers for Maryland when he was
given a TKO verdict over John
Moody, subbing for his brother Bill,
in the 155-pound division. Rieder
bored in from the start and the
bout was stopped after 1853 of the
first stanza when the Terp f1oored
the Cardinal with a right cross to
the chin.
Gregson Stops Mcdonald.
Then Bob Gregson of Maryland
decisioned John Mcdonald of C. U
and Hermino Poblette of the Cards
whipped. Bob Hafer of the Old
Liners to keep the teams on even
terms and set the stage for Malone
There was no complaint over the
decision of Referee Ray Gadsby ol
the Naval Academy and Judges Ray
Bowen of Washington and Eddie
Leonard of Baltimore.
eye cut BY Cronin. 4 7seconds first round
1870 pounds-ouattrocch tMaryland)
| won by TKO over Arnold 1:24 secone
| round.
135 pounds-Nisson &c. u decisionee
Lewis.
145 pounds-Groves &C. u decisioned
| Albarano.
l55 pounds.Rieder (Md) won by TKo
,,c cna, 1s5 : p2eeunds-Gresson 2e tMdo deeisioned
1.75 pounds-Poblette &c. U.) decisioned
Hafer.
Heavyweight-Malone CMd) decisioned
Cody
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Olympic Body Bans
Skater Roukemu
BY the Associated Pres.

4 DETROIT, Jan. 25.-The US.
Olympic speed skating committee
today denied the plea Of national
five-mile champion Johnny Rou-
kema of Paterson, N. j., that
he be permitted to compete In
the final U. S. Olympic speed
skating trials in st. Paul, Mimi,
February 40, as an added starter.
Roukema claimed that he wss
not able to compete in the Mid
dle-Atlantic elimination trials at
Newburgh, N. Y, last Sunday be-
cause the Christian Reformed
Church, of which he is member,
does not sanction athletic COM
petition on Sunday. j..
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Terps Outlook Cards, Old Rivals for 4a-3a Win
Greed of Gridders
Blocks Coast Tilt
sv ,he Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Pro-
moters announced today that an
all star collegian professional
football game scheduled here to-
morrow had been definitely called
off because of player demands for
more money.
Buddy Young, erstwhile Univer-
sity of Illinois flash, had been ex-
pected to play, as had Burr Bald
win and Ernie Case, U. c. l.. A.
stars. Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis had been one Of the
hackers.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Ruth Slightly Improved
After Restless Niqht
By fhs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-French
Hospital tonight reported Babe Ruth
as slightly improved" over his con-
dition of the morning. The hos
pital announcement said the home
run king was slightly improved
over the morning and at the moment
considered good"
Evening star., 1947-01-26


the woods few years back when, naming of the
foremost strategists, you instantly thought OF
Andy Kerr, Clark Shaughnessy, Bernie Bierman,
Frank Thomas, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Dick Harlow,
Bo McMillin and Fritz Crisler, most of whom won't
see so again. In the case OF Stagg, he won't see ~
again.
Those were the days when wide gulf in
years separated the coach, invariably called "The
Old Man." and the player, often bright-eyed
young man who'd never been away from home.
Those were the days when the "Old Man." per-
mitting tear to roll gently down leathery
cheek and melancholy huskiness to creep into
his voice, delivered impassioned dressing-room
rpaanhes to send "his hovso out fighting mad
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Changing of the Old Grid Guord
By FRANCIS E. STANN

turnover Of college coaches seems
would to be appropriate time as any
suggest that coaching becoming
profession, indeed.
Many in their early and
Evening star., 1947-01-26

psychological trick and OF the dramac were az ea
as important downfed blocking.
Some of the old timers Kerr and Thomas
and Sagg Waldorf and Harlow
have been epsed dreaded feared Bierman OF
the Mighty n'1947 that he can pro-
duce a winner step down.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Shoq Shouqhnessy Honored

NEW YORK, Jan. Is P).-Frank
j. (Shag) Shaughnessy, president
of the International League and
originator of the Shaughnessy play
offs, has been voted the Bill Slo-
cum Memorial Award for high con-
tribution to baseball over long
period" by the New York chapter
of the Baseball Writers Association.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
YOUNGER Coaches Called More Aggressive

coach at the recent NcAA meeting In Ne" 0f p0 ~
this .. .ors rorno
1s very possible that colleges are swinging toward young
coaches because afraid to take chances lhey o"
their nlaye to throw they place emphasis on
which means the football the crowds love- ney are e
their jobs" 49,, ~ s Tho oor,
Another coach the return of the GI and the
xes of the modern game the trend toward younger men,
put it thusy: IT.. ,.a.r ooach
think some colleges discovered that younger coac
n+ro,s his men better than The players To-Day
aren't going to sit and swallow lot OF tna1
dearoldsewanee and Old Man stn Iheyfe "oe
down earth, more practical - - .,u .o., &, tho
"Now take your young coach Chances are hes oeen IN m
serv He shares the viewpoint able to prena ne
Ao just as practical Inc war VooA " i'"A ~ W ~
and he's anxious to make 1t up .ou ,os
"Anoher factor change in the game coacn now a
ove wore than one oense to have new oeleise
every week. , I.,,rs All +bis m
That calls for coaching and long hours All I's o
ton Of making speeches the long
meas circuit and huing material in what spare oiie n
I don't it's getting to be young mans pfoless ~
os the Youngsters things are going.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

American League.
Cleveland, 3: Springfield, /.
Pittsburgh, 4: New Haven. 1.
Buffalo. 6; Philadelphia, !.
Hershey, 3: Indianapolis, 2.
ST. Louis, 8; Providence, 9 die).
U~ited States League.
Omaha, 8. Kansas City, ..
Houston, 4: Tulsa. 4 ttie),.
Dallas. 9; Minneapolis. 2 {tfe).
Pro Basket BaIl--Associatien
washington, "a: Pittsburgh. IL.
Philadelphia, 81: Detroit, So.
Boston. 81: New York, As.
National League.
oshkcsh, 60; Detroit. So.
Toledo, IS; Rochester SO.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
stoaq, "a, Replaced by 36-Yeor-old Unknown

When Baylor recently coach the Bears chose Bobby
Woodruff barely to Thomas at Alabama Harold
Drew &c. Filling Shaughnesys Job at Mayand-nded Snaugn
nessys pus the dictatorship Jim Tatm, 49, and two
decades younger.
College of the easd 84yearod stagg and replaced
him with 36-year-od Larry SemeTing brakes new head boy Is
All HAWAI- a. and Michigan State 36yearod Bgge Mum taxes
command.
Ed Mceever odster left Cornell for San Francisco
and Cornels younger man. Lefty James
If Oklahoma disappointed in coaches when iau asked
for release from Soone didn't indicate Wnen
they hired also in his hrties to succeed iatu
The list young brave and ambitious is long, Ihele Is
Paul BRYANT a. Kentucky his contract Tor nve years
torn ITO and replaced pact Noe Danes FRANK Lea
still comparatively young So are Way Bu Oh 1eois
and Bert La Bruchere of u c. L. A.
the question becomes, Wnats happenhe' "h"' "i' ~
reasons? Why this trend?"
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Totals o5166e Totals 20 IL "a
Evening star., 1947-01-26

(See BIDWILL, Page BED
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-29

emo silo Niksicu, DaniIovgradu
in Titogradu in vsemu okoliSke-
nu podrocju.
Ia nadaljno izgraditev elek-
tricnega gospodarstva crne go
re pa Sc pripravljajo dalekosez-
nj projekti. Izkoriscanje vodne
sile Tare in MoraGe hi dalo 3d.
900 koniskih sill, izkoriscanje
vodne sile Zete pa $1,000 konj-
skin sill. Koncno Sc lahko izko-
risti vodna sila Lima, XII bi dala
$4,000 do 10000 konjskih sill.
Pc izgraditvi bodo tie centrale
lahko dajale dovolj elektricne
energije ne samo crni gori, tenn
vec preko daljnovodov tudi So
sednim ljudskim republican.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-29

Delavci mariborske elektro-
tehniske podruznice SO oh prili-
XII proslave uspehov novembr-
skega tekmovanja napovedali
tekmovanje celjski in ljubljan-
ski podruznici. Tekmovali bodo
v izboljsanju kakovosti della, V
stednji materiala in vestnem
prihajanju ma delo. .a'."":.
v novembrskem tekmovanju
so mariborski elektrotehniki IL
ven sluzbe prostovoljno Install
rail- elektricne' naprave v dija-
skem domu, gospodinjski soil
"Vesni," v poslopjih .Ljudske
imovine in ma srednji kmetLski
Soil. Zasluzek sospoklonili alban.
skim poplavljencem. "a, udarni'
ka sta bila proglasena August
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-29
Velike elektriene hidrocen-
trale bodo gradili ' crni gori

Pred vojno je Crna CORA glede
elektrifikacije zelo zaostala a.
Iraela je nekaj majhnih central
v mestih, XII so bile med vojno
porusene razen dveh, XII so bile
poskodovane. cato je bilo treba
takoj pc osvoboditvi priceti z
najnujnejsimi deli "a elektrifi-
kacijo. Tako SO bile postavljene
move majhne centrale v Beranih,
Bjelem polju, Damilovgradu,
Kolasinu in savniku. Sedaj gra-
dijo Sc osem manjsih central po-
leg hidrocentrale pri Slapu ma
gornjem toku reke Zete.
Della "a gradnjo te centrale so
Sc pricela re pred vojno, zgraje-
ne naprave pa SO bile med vojno
ze deloma porusene. Prvotni
projekt pa je bill pc osvoboditvi
izpopolnjen, tako da bosta izko-
risceni dive stopnji vodnega pad
ca in DO centrala imela 1880 XII
lovatov. Centrala ma reki Zeti,
XII DO verjetno dograjena letos,
preko daljnovoda Niksic-Tit
grad DO dajala potrebno elektric-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-29
Mariborslka livarna in de-
lavnica kovin tskmuje

Delovni kolektiv mariborske
livarne 81 je zadal nalogo, da '
novembrskem tekmovanju zvisa
produkcijo, izboljsa kvaliteto in
uvede horne Sc " ostalih oddel-
kin, v katerih do sedaj MISC BIZ
lie dolocene. Uspehi tekmovanja
so naslednji:
Izdelava armatur predvideva
pc programu 5O% povisanje pro.
dukcije nasproti produkciji me
SEGA oktobra. Program je bill do
kraja izveden. Odstotek izmecka
je padel cd prejsnjih $3.50 ma
O.6%. Izdelovanje gradbenega
okovja predvideva pc programu
povisanje produkcije "a 800,
kar je bilo dosezeno. Dele grad
benega okovja, katere so do Sc
daj morali narocati IL drugih to-
warn, SO priceli izdelovati sami.
Dosegli SO neovirano obratova-
ME, odstotek izmecka je padel
cd 500 ma O.1%. r.
Fabrikacija vlecene medenine
je dosegla meseca novembra
92% p%revidene kolieine, in to
kljub temu,~ da je Dickova SITS
kalnica stiri dni zaradi pokvare
stala. Kvaliteta je izboljsana in
je presegla vse predpise.
Livarna je dosegla kljub po-
manjkanju topilnih loncev in
prezidave plamenice pc progra-
mu predvideno kolicino odlitkov
1000. Kvaliteta Sc je izboljsala.
izmecek pa je padel ma so.
Norme so uvedene v oddelkih
vlecene medenine, izdelaye jede1
v livarni, brusilnici in kurilnici
delno tudi v strugarni in v orod'
nj delavnici. Do kraja mesecs
bodo dokoneno postavljene nor
me Sc v strugarni in montazi ar
matur. '>''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-29

rodi smo siti femme preteklosti
mi hocemo ziveti sreGrio in svo
bodno Yin v tenn So predvssn
skriva smjsel in bistvo danas
mega sodelovanja slovanskil
narodov, ne pa v nekakih ras
nth lastnosti ali rasnih poseb
nostih slovanskih narodov.
Razvoj demokracije v posa
meznih slovanskih dezelah liz
vzemsi ZSSR, XII je v tenn ozirt
prisla he dalec napreD, je Sc
in Sc gre pc raznih poteh. Ts
razvoj je razlieen predvsem "a
radi razlik v notranjih pogojif
boja, zaradi razlik, XII SO obsto'
jale in Sc vedno obstojajo ,
subjektivnih ciniteljih boja
Vendar so razvojne tendence '
skoraj vseh slovansk1h dezelaf
iste in kazejo, da korakajo slo'
vanski narodi k popolni, ljudsk:
demokraciji, kljub tezavam, k
jim Jill cd zunaj zadajajo, hra'
brec ostanke domace reakcije
ali Jill povzrocajo v mednarod.
nj aren't reakcijonarni krog:
Amerike in Anglije.
Vsak slovanski narod 81 j
pridobil velikanske zasluge
svojo borbo "a demokracijo, ia
ko "a medsebojno sodelovanje
slovanskih draw, kakor tudi "a
sodelovan1e slovanskih drzav
drugimi miroljubnimi drzavami
(Dalje prihodnjic)