davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

potegne s slastjo izstradance par
dimov il cika, XII nnu ga je dal
Skala. Hrestljaje, mesajoe slo-
venstino z nemstino, pripovedu.
je, da je pri prebijanju sklenil
"a posteno ceno prodati svojo
bombo, upajoc, da pride ma ia
nacin do orozja. Ia skalo je "a
pail tri svabe, XII so besno sipa-
Ii il "sarca" ma nase. Bill je malo
mad mimi "a smrekovim pa
MEM. ''Pisker' ga je tidal. Diva
ga istocasno zagledata; nasled-
Mi hip ze kot besna streljata S
pistolami proti njemu. K sreci
ga ne zadeneta dosti, razen koze
in nekaj las ma temenu, XII mu
jih je posnel z glave strel. Med
tenn tretji Sc vedno obsipava
umikajoci Sc battalion. Rudolf je
poiskal kritje in odvijal bombo.
Takrat Sc mu je prekucnil To-
nee z ledij pred glavo, kar ga
je tudi resilo. Bomba je opravi-
la svoje. Trije SO Sc valjali v kr-
vi. Otovoril Sc je zopet z lon
Gem, skoeil k "sarcu," ga iztrgal
umirajocim "svabu," XII Sc ga je
Sc vedno oklepal in 81 vrgel trak
municuje okoli vratu, Potem "a
ostalimi, kolikor je pac mogel S
to ropotijo bezati. Zapazila pa ga
je skupina "svabov," XII ga je
prieela z divjim strejanjem "a.
sledovati. Pri tenn je seveda il.
guhil smer umika. Strel mu je
bill tudi oplazil nogo, da je lie z
najvecjo tezavo tekel. Bilo nj nj.
kakega izgleda, da bi Sc resil
Zagledal je gosto grmovje, ma
desni ogromne skladovnice drv
in hlodov, nerodno razmetanih
v velike kupe. Partizani so pre-
preeili Nemcem prevoz. Brez mi
si, do kraja utrujen, je .skoci]
med te kupe. z zadnjimi silamj
Sc je skusal skobacati ma enega
Pri tenn je S svojo tezo premak
nil diva hloda, XII sta drcala pc
kupu ma tia. Padel je v velike
spranjo med hlode in 81 poste
no Evil nogo.
V tenn so bill "Svabi' ze zs
MIN. Mislec, da Sc je skril 60
sto smrecje, so divje streljali tia
Ko so cello okolico dobro preiska
Ii, sta diva stopila tudi ma kul
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

pokaze kuhar Tine svojimi ve-
selimi oemi: "Lonec bi pa JAZZ
vzel." Iztegoval je roko, da ga
odnese. Zadnjie so on in Sc nekaj
drugih brez potrebe zapravili
diva lonca. Rudolfov lonec pa je
bill sicer preluknjan, pa mic ne
de, bolje to kot mic, ga bono ze
zamasili, orozar ina Sc malo Gin
ka, je rekel Tine in 81, sam s Sc
boj zadovoljen, nalozil lonec.
Rudolf pa je osta1 S svojim
"Sarcem" " ceti. Oba sta bila
njen ponos.
ze v prvi borbi Sc je Rudolf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

njegovega skrivalista, a Sc jima
nj zdelo primerno, da bi vtikala
nosove vanj. Ko sta hloda zdr-
Gala navzdol in je padel v spra-
njo, so Sc pri tenn sprozili tudi
ostali hlodi, XII SO ga delno "a
krili. "Svabi," videc, da ne BIO
uspeha, so Sc polagona odstra-
Mill, glasne preklinjajoe psa, XII
Jim je pobegnil. Tako Sc je resil.
S trudom je izvlekel noge, 81 "a
silo obvezal rano ter naporom
premaknil hlode, da je zlezel
ven. Sele 6ez tri dni so sli kurir-
j po bliznji poti, prihiteli ma
njegove klice ter mu dali nekaj
jesti. Bill ie ze posteno izstradan.
Well so ga S seboj in pokazali,
kje je edinica. V dolini SO Sc To-
Gill, oni SO sli naprej proti vasi
on pa k svojim ..
Bill je res mas, vsi smo to Gu
till, sedaj Sc je vkljueil v cello
to. Tudi "sarca" je prinesel, pr.
vega v bataljonu. Dosedaj smo
imeli samo "zbrojevke" in itali-
ianske "Brede."
''Piska pa ne bonn vec nosil
sem ga ze dosti dolgo, sedaj
imam "Sarca," tega bonn nosil!'
Kot da bi vedel "a kaj gre, SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

Jim je ze cisto posla municija,
Sc javi "a juris. Vsak dobi7 Sc
nekaj nabojev, emo ali dive bonn
'bi. v mali udrtini, kjer smo bill
vsaj "a silo varni, Sc skupina
pripravi "a napad. "Ostali mai Sc
postopoma umikajo. Zborno me-
sto, &c mas razbijejo, je mad Je-
senovcem," gre glas cd tovari.
ga do tovarisa. 'Mitraljezca Ska
la in Peter imata Sc najvec mu-
niche in bosta krila svojimi
unik."
Naenkrat Sc priplazi k meni
Rudolf, rekoc:: "Jaz grem tudi k
prednjin, sal imam bombo!" -
''Dobro, lonec?" - e, ia me
DO samo varoval, da ne dobim
kaksne v hrbet." ze Sc je plazil
"a prvimi.
Votel tresk, vpitje, nato dolgi
rafali, kot da je zdivjal vprezen
konj, XII podira ljudi ter strasno
ropota vozom, XII Sc ga ne mo.
re resiti. Zopet treski, natc
dali tisina-nasi so Sc prebi.
Ii. Puskarji so Sc oglasali tel
razbremenjevali Skalo in Pc.
ira, XII sta krila umik bataljo.
ma.
Ko smo Sc Znova zbrali in ugo
tavljali, kdo je ranjen in kogs
nj, smo bill, razen Petra in ME
govega prvega pomocnika vsi
Padla sta, da je battalion osta]
xiv. Drugi pomocnik je resi-.
strojnico in povedal, kako je bi
10. - "Kje je Rudolf" Med ra
nJencl ga nj. Cudno?-Je-i ra
njen, ali je pobegnil? Prepricar
sem bill, da je mas FAINT.
Tataljon Sc je Sc tisto noe pre-
maknil, da sprawl ranjence ne
varno.
Fantje so cistili orozje pod We
likim kozolcem. Bill so zopet "a
dovoljni, d vsak je incl dovol,,
municije.
"Glejte, kdo pa gre mime
'Kamnitnika' tistim velikin
piskrom?" Rudolf jer' Sc ogla
sajo nekateri. Pc zglodani, ilov
natl poti prisopiha Rudolf. Nos
"sarca" in trak municije. Poste
no smo Sc eudili, kje Sc je vel
sal je minil ze cetrti dan cd zad
ME borbe. Ko Sc malo oddahne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

sko!" sla sva molce dalje, lie
nizko vejevje, XII Sc je v pre-
sledkih razgrinjalo mad gozdno
potjo, je tn in ia mudarjalo
po Kovinastom loncu, cigar Gu
dino podrhtevajoei glas je motil
najino razmisljanje.
Utrujenost in blizajoe Sc mrak
sta jemala ljudem voljo do raz-
govora. v koloni je bila nekaj
casa popolna tisina. Naenkrat Sc
zagleda Rudolf v moi pas, ma
katerem je bila privezana mare
zana bomba. Gleda jo kot prvi
socni sadez, XII je previsoko, da
bi ga lahko odtrgal. - "Nisi vi
del Sc taksne?' 20, ze" -
"Vsaj bombo bi rad incl. Mi jo
hoceS dati :? I'll imaS drugo
orozje." Nerad, ali vseeno sem
mu jo dal. Tezko Sc je bilo loeiti
cd ME. Sigurno orozje je, bolj
varnega Sc pocutis z MO. Rudolf
pa Sc je zadovoljno nasmihal,
jo potezkal, kot da hoce ugoto-
viii tolikO. sOvraznikOv bO lah-
ko pobila.
Odslej Sc nisva nehala razgo-
varjati. Izpraseval me je po slo-
venskih besedah Xxi jih nj dobro
razumel. Govorila sva O njegovi
zeni, o otrokih, tovarni, v ka'
teri je delal.
Brigada je oh prvem svitu "a
vzela move polozaje. Modrina
mad Karavankami je postala
vsak hip cistejsa.
Fantje so gradili zaklone. PR
Sv. Jozetu je vlekel meznar "a
vrv. Takrat je zacelo cd vseh
strani frfotati, zvizgati. Nepre.
trgani .plazovi smrti so Sc trgali
il razgretih cevi. Nasa brigada
je sprejela borbo z mocnejsim
soVraznikom.
Naposled Sc je vendarle zace'
10 mraciti. Oglusujoce trganje nj
prenehalo. Mas battalion je bill
obkoljen; treba Sc DO prebiti, Sc
predno pride vec vragov, da sits
nejo obroc. Municije smo incl
samo Sc re nekaj minut borbe
Puskarji so imeli po pet, sest
mitraljezci najvec po petnajs'
komadov, a vsak naboj je bill
dragocenost, XII lahko obvaruje
razbitje bataljona in marsikate
70 zivljenje Proboj "a vsako ce
no! Ma nitro zberemo neka.
bomb, pet ali Sest tovarisev, k
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

Lastniki radio aparatov!
Prinesite vase pokvarjene radio
aparate nasim ekspertnim mehani-
kom v popravilo.
$500 HARVARD AVE.. DI $3.50
Vse delo je jamceno in po zmerni
ceni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12
Vlado THabjan:
4 =
u
koroSec sem!

pOrOVca In nj VeQel, kaJ maj po-
enc. Oeitno je bilo, da Sc nika-
kor ne more znajti v nasi dru-
Scini. Ma obrazu ,smo mu brali,
da bi Sc rad vkljucil v edinico,
XII je zavzela polozaje ma obeh
visinah mad seldom.
Tudi mi smo ga ogledovali,
zeljni, da nam pove, kako misli-
jo, cutijo in hrepene ljudje "a
Karavankami. Njegove napete
konicaste hlace, mocni, okovani
gojzerci in kappa z naprej STRIFE
cim sencnikom SO nam nehote
budii nezaupanje. Bill je "ge-
birgsjeger." Gotovo je Avstrijec
ali pa Bavarec.
,Nekaj mi nj dalo miru, stopil
sem k MENU. "Tovaris, razumes
slovensko?" sem ga vprasal.
'Malo," mi odgovori z znacilnim
koroskim naglasom; toda kot da
je to premalo, je cez cas- dodal:
"Sehr schlect." Isl Avstrijec?"
ga vprasam. Zadnje besede je
namrec hudo zategnil. Debelo
me je pogledal in izustil sele po
nekaj trenutkih, kot da potrebu-
je cas-, da Sc zbere in nacudi mo-
jemu vprasanju: "Jaz? Ne, JAZZ
sem Korosec-Slovenec" - "Pa
ne znas dobro slovenski?" poiz-
vedujem dale. - 'Kljub temu
sem Korosec," mi odgovori sko-
raj v srdu ter pokaze glavo
proti Karavankam. Zenici, XII sta
do sedaj lie nekam medic in me-
gotovo zrli svet sta dobili sa-
mozavesten in radosten sijaj.
"Da, tam preko," je rahlo "a
mahnil z roko "pri Celovcu, tam
imam zeno in diva poba." Zopet
me je pogledal vprasajocim po-
gledom. Spomnil sem Sc, da
imam pol cigarette. Ponudim mll
jo. Pograbil jo je, ne da bi kaj
rekel, samo dolgi "O-o' Sc mu
je izvil il globine. Iskra Sc mu
je Wgala oceh.-Tako sva po.
stala Rudolfom prijatelja. Ne.
zaupljivi sij v njegovih oceh je
izoginil.
Brigada Sc je morala premak.
niti in zavzeti druge polozaje
Novince bo treba razdeliti, tud
Rudolfa moramo nekam prik.
ljuciti "Naj gre zaenkrat v ku'
hinjo!" odloci komandant. "Sa.
tako nimamo dovolj orozja! G
mu pa prehitro das pusko ir
zaupas, pa ii jo lahko popiha
&c ne Sc kaj hujsega. :"
Kolona je stopala enakomer
no; ia zamisljeno, oni topo, brez
misli. Vsak cas- je bilo treba po
pravljati naramnice tezkih ma
hrbtnikov municijo, XII so 81
zajedale v rame. V tenn casu ps
: 81 samo ocmi meril korake svo
jega prednika.
Ne dalec pred menoj je nosi
Rudolf velik svinjski lonec. Pc
spesim korak in sla sva drug oil
drugem po zlozni gorski poti. Be
seda> je dala besedo, odprla sv'
Sc drug drugemu, povedala, ka
ko sva postala partizana. "Zaka
pa nisi prinesel orozja seboj?
ga vprasam. Jezno me pogled
in nekaj nerazuraljivega zabrur
da, nato pa Sc kar vsuje il ME
ga: "Saj sem prinesel, Sc hud
cevo sem vlekel, tri puske, piste
10, bombe in diva zaboja nhunic
je. Pa SO mi vse pobrali." =
"Kdo?" "se vprasas?" ''Partiz;
ni!' Povedal je kako je bilo: N
!. terenu SO ga poslali naprej z i
govorom, da dobi' orozje v br
gadi. Skusal sem ga potolazit
da je malo orozja, a da ga b
tudi on v kratkem dobil. Besed
mu MISC Sic 1.-Two. "Pa Sc ne q
upajo mi. Sal nisem prisel S kul
ljo in loncem osvajat Kor
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Income Tax
Continued From First Page }

in any other manner is punishable
by drastic penalty would be to make
the amendment not merely unrea-
sonable but ridiculous and absurd
by any standard. It would almost
completely nullify criminal statute
of major Importance in the admin
istration Of tax law"
Clarification Suggested.
In its decision, written by Justice
e. Barrett Prettyman, the appellate
court suggested that the sections OF
the law providing different penalties
should be clarified, declaring:
I'VE deem it not improper, but q
necessary part Of our disposition OF
this case to call to the attention OF
the District authorities the necessity
Of presenting to the Congress the
problem which was involved in this
case. The obscurity Of these impor-
tant sections Of the stature should
not remain unclarif1ed, to the per-
plexity of the enforcement authori-
ties, the public and the courts alike
The appellate court expressed the
view that the section providing fol
the more severe penalty could be
applied in the present case. JUS
tices Henry w. Edgerton and Ben
nett Champ Clark heard the case
with Justice Prettyman.
The appeals court decision came
as the deadline neared for paying
District income taxes on 1916 sal
aries. The deadline is April is.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
University Of Virginia
Board Elects Darden
|As New President
1y HE Assosie,ed pre,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
31-Colsate w. Darden. jr. former
Governor Of Virginia, was elected
president Of the University Of vir-
ginia today.
Edward r. stettinius, rector Of
the university, announced that the
Board Of Visitors had selected Mr..
Darden to succeed DR.. John Lloyd
Newconb, who recently announced
his retirement after is years In
office.
A committee Of the board, named
to canvass the neld Of qualified
persons for the position, made 4
unanimous Recommendation Of the
former Virginia Governor who re-
Gently was named chancellor Of the
College Of william and Mary.
A native Of Southampton County
Mr.. Darden is graduate Of the
University Of Virginia. He left the
university during the farst World
War to enlist IN the French Army
and served with ar, ambulance unit
at verdun, Champagne and in the
Argonne. He joined the United
States Navy as flyer when this
country entered the war, later trans-
ferring to the Marine Corps. He
was injured in plane crash at
the front. Returning home, Mr..
Darden completed his college work.
In public life since 1929, he served
in the Virginia and Federal Houses
before being, elected Governor in
.1941
Evening star., 1947-03-31
D. c.. AHHner ''- :, :,
| Lands Safely ''''''
| After Brief Scare
ly fhs Asseeiotad Press

BOSTON, Mar. 31.-Forty-six pas
sengers walked smiling out Of an
American Airlines four-engined
plane at Logan Airport last night
after a crash-landing scare" that
drew an imposing array Of rescue
equipment to the area.
The big DC-4, flying nonstop from
Washington, was about to lahd when
Capt. Roy A.. Ellis Of Lynnfield,
Mass, the pilot, noted that only two
Of three lights indicating that the
landing gear was down had flashed
on the instrument panel.
As q precautionary measure, the
pilot radioed the field that his land
ing gear was down but might not
have locked and called for emer-
gency landing procedure. Immedi-
ately fire trucks, police ambulances
and airaeld emergency equipment
lined the strip.
Capt. Ellis and Garrett B. Fuller
Of Lexington, the co-pilot, relayed
the word to Stewardesses Marie
Lovett of Haverhill, Mass, and Clara
Dignan Of Boston. They explained
the situation to the passengers.
The big ship landed normally q
few minutes later and the passengers
stepped down the ramp smiling.
One gray-haired woman passenger
asked an airlines usher:
"Why all the excitement?"
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Miss Helen R. Stake, 83,
Lifelong Resident, Dies

Miss Helen r. Stake, 80, life
long resident Of Washington. died
yesterday at her home, 1929 Colum-
bia road NV, after an illness OF
several months.
The daughter Of the late John M
Stake, Washington contractor, and
the late Suzanna Stake, she was edu.
Gated at Georgetown Convent. She
had worked for = time for the Vet
erans' administration, but retired
in 1887. She was q member Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth street and Park road NV
Surviving are q nephew, Roy M.
Stake, "a Randolph place NV, and
three nieces, Mrs. Elsie Dugan Kelly,
2001 Sixteenth street NV: Mrs.
Helen Connolly, 6o4 Park road NV,
and Mrs. Romaine Kline, Dayton,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
am. tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Continued From First Page.)

before the House committee were
Richard Morford, Of the National
Council Of American-Soviet Friend
ship, Inc, and George Marshall
listed as chairman of the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics, New York.
Lamonts Testimony Recalled.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay, in announcing the in
dictment returns, said that In Feb
ruary 1916 Corliss Lamont, chair
man Of the National Council, ap-
peared before the Committee on Un-
American Activities In response to q
subpoena. He did not produce the
records and stated he did not have
custody Of them, but that Morford,
director Of the National Council,
had them.
Morford was subpoenaed to pro-
duce them and did appear.
Lamont was certified for contempt
in not producing the records in
February. but the grand jury today
ignored the charge against him.
Marshall was charged in two
counts. The first accused him of
refusing to produce records of his
organization before the House COM
mittee In March, 1916. A second
charged him with refusing TO an
swer . question as TO whether he
was connected with the Marshall
Fourdation.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

cussion by the Foreign Ministers
Council.
Prior to the main conference Of
the Foreign Ministers today on the
German settlement, the Big -Four
special committee named to handle
secondary issues made some slight
progress on de-Nazification - but
none on the characterization OF
Germany.
A report from the committee said
that the British were ready to let
the Germans themselves have more
authority in handling de-Nazifica-
ton procedures along the line fol-
lowed by the the United States in
Its zone, and the result was general
agreement on one de-Nazification
principle. This was sent to a draft
ing committee.
However, when the committee
came to the problem OF democratic
zation, involving the question Of
political organization Of Germany,
there was no sign Of yielding on any
side and Britain's Gen. Sir Brian
Robertson said there were such wide
areas Of disagreement that he did
not see how any agreement was pos
sible.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Rent
Continued From First Page.)

q. month and hotels and moto
courts.
1. Authority for individual State
to set up their own rent contro
programs as soon as adequate actor
had been taken by State Legisla'
lures.
5. Evictions on nuisance" ground,
under State or local law, rather
than OPA regulations.
Bricker Motion Rejected.
Chairman Tobey told reporter
that the committee rejected on &
voice vote a motion by Senator
Brieker, Republican, Of Ohio te
authorize a general 10 per cent rent
increase.
Senator Brfcker said later he
would offer his 10 per cent increase
proposalas an an1endment when the
bins reaches the floor.
The same proposal was rejected
by the committee q few weeks ago
after q subcommittee, Of which
Senator Bricker was . member, had
voted for the increase. The COM
n1ittee sent the measure back to the
subgroup with orders to eliminate
the proposed increase and . provi-
sion providing for enforcement
through the courts rather than any
centralized agency.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, ot
Wisconsin, who previously favored Z
general rent increase, told reporters
after the meeting that the new
measure is "a pretty good BILL"
Evening star., 1947-03-31

thrown over the perimeter wire
close to one Of the largest storage
tanks. The two pipelines burst
simultaneously into flames when the
explosions occurred. The fires still
were burning at II am"
Only last Friday five blasts oc-
CURED in the Haifa oil shipping
area, but the resultant fire was
brought under control in about an
hour after destroying q quantity OF
petroleum and benzene. Police re-
ported the blasts set by five Jews
in Arab garb who fled in truck
Less than two weeks before similar
explosions had taken place, and
Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish under-
ground group, had admitted perpe-
trating these.
Well Blasted by Mistake.
Irgun issued a communique In
Tel Aviv last night disclosing that
it had blown up a well In Kryat
Hahn, Jewish village north Of there
yesterday by mistake. The group said
it had intended to blow up an oil
pipeline near Haifa but had fol-
lowed erroneous information" on
battle maps"
Meanwhile, 40 yorng seamen from
the United States, held three weeks
on charges Of aiding illegal immi-
grafton, were released to consular
representative yesterday to be de-
ported. Nineteen sailed from Haifa
for the United States on the Amer
ican ship Marine Carp. Naakon
Libby, Norwegian. holding first
American citizenship papers, wait
ed to take a plane to Norway to get
married.
The sailors were in the crew of
the Abril-also called the Ben Hecht
stopped OF Haifa March 8 carry
ing 800 European Jews, who later
were sent to detention on Cyprus.
The men had been confined in the
old prison Of acre north Of Haifa.
Harry Herschkowitz, who identi-
fed himself as editor Of q New York
literary quarterly titled DEATH"
estimated that 10 political prison.
ers'-~'1rguners and sterners"-were
in the Acre lookup and sAtd they
ruin the place. "sg -, 6 .'S|'s.s e
Others in the group included Capt.
Robert Levitan Of Brooklyn, Wallace
Litwin of New York, who claimed to
represent the North American
Newspaper Alliance, and Edward
Etyrak 81 Mount Clements, Mich,
wearing a Merchant Marine ensign's
uniform.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Swing Heads Committee
To Awaken America
BY The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Raymont
Gram Swing, radio commentator
has been named by the Foreign
Policy Association as chairman Of Z
committee to awaken the Ameri.
can people to an awareness ant
fulfillment Of their world responsi.
bility In this time Of crisis"
DR.. Brooks ENEMY, president o.
the association, a private agency
for study Of world affairs, said last
night the committee would seek K
enlist 100000 Americans in support
of the campaign.
Other committee members, Mr.
ENEMY said, are Warren Austin
American delegate to the United
Nations Security Council; James r
Byrnes, former Secretary Of State;
John Foster Dulles. an adviser tt
Secretary Of State Marshall at the
Moscow Conference; Virginia Gil.
dersleeve, Dean Of Barnard College
New York; Herbert H. Lehman
former New York governor and
Harold e. Stassen, former Minnesots
Governor. r.. ->'...
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Moscow
Continued From First Page. }

rent German production, whether
taken ss reparations or not.
The effect Of this provision would
be to balance such reparations al
ready taken by the Russians against
the cost of occupation.
Common Export Program.
The plan provides that until Ger
many has obtained a balanced econ
omy and paid for the costs Of oc-
cupation, she shall not be called
upon to make any reparations de-
liveries from current production OF
stock.
The unification of Germany on
July l would be. accomplished un-
der the plan by removing all re-
strictions on movements of goods
among the zones on that date and
by making effective a common ex-
port-import program for Germany
as q whole"
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
the United States was completing
its statement on the fulfillment OF
its obligations in China under the
Big Three 1945 Moscow agreement
1t was understood that would be
sent by Gen. Marshall to Mr.. Molo-
tov in time to meet the April ]
deadline for exchange Of informa-
ton Of China.
Mr.. Molotov was presumed to be
preparing the Soviet reaction.
This system Of exchanging state
ments, while Mr.. Molotov has reluc-
family agreed to it, is obviously un-
satisfactory to the Russians and few
think the exchange will end talk on
Chinas problems here so far as the
Soviet Union is concerned.
Progress on De-Naxification.
On reparations, the Soviet press
is beating the drums for the Rus
SLAMS case and at least one writer
took the line in Pravda today that
the Russian demands are 20 justi-
ned by their war losses that the
matter Is hardly subject 70 dis
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Telephone
Continued From First Page.)

but 1t ended in what Union Presi-
dent John J.. Moran termed "a
stalemate on both Sides"
Mr.. Moran said it appeared Every
much as though we'd walk out at
6 am. April 7, as planned" Com
missioner william Margolis did not
Immediately set another meeting
date.
Nothing further has come of the
unions attempts to comply with
Virginia law pertaining to threat
ened strikes against public utilities
Meetings were held between the
G. 6s p. and the local unions nearly
two weeks ago as the first step to
attempting arbitration to satisfy the
law.
It seems probable that about 600
members Of the District unions who
work in Virginia will not be includ-
ed in the strike II It occurs next
Monday, but will remain on the job
since the required f1ve-week strike
notices have not been fled.
Policy Group Meeting. =.
The NFTW's 49-member Policy
Committee went into its second
week Of deliberations today, trans
ferring its headquarters from the
Raleigh Hotel to the Hotel Statler-
the third hotel engaged for the
meetings.
There was no intimation the COM
mittee wS prepared to alter its de-
mands, but it was significant that
the delegates remained in session,
ready to authorize arbitration or
other steps rs 1t saw fit.
The committee also has tabled
for the time the action Of setting
up the proposed Communication
Workers Of America, q closely knit
organization which NFTW afiiliates
have approved to supplant the pres.
ent parent group. One Of the prin.
ciple aims OF the new organization
Is industry-wide bargaining, the
scope Of which is opposed by tele.
phone companies.