davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
PIRATES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 3
-W.H-Ralph Kiner, the 1916 Ma
tional League home run champion,
made his first appearance of the
year today and dashed three balls
over the Flamingo Park fence dur
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates morn
ing workout.
One of Kiner's drives cleared
the field wall, 800 feet from the
plate. After tomorrow's drill,
Manager Billy Herman will pick
his starting lineup for the teams
first exhibition game against the
st. Louis Browns on Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Another Date Set For
Woodcock-Baks Bout

LONDON, March, 3. B-
Bruce Woodcock, British heavy
weight champion, and Joe Baksi Of
Kulpmont, Pa, will meet in Har.
ringay arena on April Is, promot
err Jack Solomons said today. They
originally we're to have met or
March Is but the fight was post
poned because of Woodcock's i'll
ness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
. NEW YORK

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 3
W.R- Joe DiMaggio, New York
Yankee centerfielder, lis coming
along all right, except his heel is
a little sluggish" DR.. Edward M.
Hanrahan, Jr., said today.
DR.. Hanrahan, plastic; surgeon
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
where DiMaggio is under treat.
ment, said a skin graft to close
the wound might be performed
tomorrow Or Wednesday if the
wound does not begin to heal be,
fore then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Housing Shortage

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
P)-Nashville's housing shortage
has cost Vanderbilt University an
assistant football coach.
Louis B. (Farmer) Johnson, AZ,
has resigned his post with the
Vandy football staff to accept a
line coach's job at the Citadel,
Charleston, S. c., because he
couldn't find living quarters for his
family here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
'alrlngs Made For Star-News-YMCA Gaze noent
Softball Loops To Open
Season Monday, April IA
Is Major Topics Discussed By Representa-.
tives; 20 Game First Half Slate Adopted;
Managers Seek New Commissioner

representatives of the City Class A Softball league held
sheir first meeting of 1947 last night at the Second and
Orange US Ocenter to determine new rules and regulations
Ar the league this season.
Entries in the Class A league last night and their rep-
rssentatives were Frank Mccall, City Optical; Scoggins,
spofford Mills; Louis Cheshire, Atlantic Coast Line; S. A.
Wells, Naval Reserve; Tom Pearson, Alpha Omega Fraterni-
t; and Jimmy Casteen, Fire Department. Also present
we're three representatives from the Hanover League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
ATHLETICS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 3~-UH-Anything can hap
pen On the spring training circuit
Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler spent a half hour today
%shagging flies with the Philadel-
Ephia Athletics outfielders and Own
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
I

ORLANDO, Fla, March 3-W.D-
The telephone wires were hum
ming today between Bill Veeck,
Cleveland Indians president, and
Clark Griffith, Washington Sena-
tors head, and rumors said a trade
involving Senator Pitcher Roger
Wolff was in the making.
Veeck is reported to have offer
ed $40, 900 for Wolff, who won five
games and lost eight last year.
Griffith was said to be holding out
for an infielder and a catcher.
There was an outside possibility
that the Senators would send Out
fielder Stan Spence to Cleveland
for Third-Baseman Ken Keltner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
ST., LOUIS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3-WH-The rockies will have
ample opportunity to show their
ability during exhibition games.
St. Louis Cardinal Manager Ed
die Dyer said today.
'We'n take a lot of whoppings,
probably" he said, "but I'm moi
going to pitch Brecheen OF Pulle1
much. They need just to get into
condition, 1 want them fresh and
ready for the opening of the sea
son."
of the newcomers may not make
The Redbird Manager said many
the grade this year but will pro-
badly come back with the team
in later years. ST want to know
them personally when they do
he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NEW YORK GIANTS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March SUP
Clint Hartung, the ballyhoo kic
of the New York Giant camp, was
put on the regular team for the
first camp game tomorrow.
Manager Mel OFT assigned Har-
tung to left field with Willard
Marshal in right, and Whitley Lock.
man in center. The infielders are
John Mize, Bob Blattner, Buddy
Kerr and Sid Gordon.
A near accident was averted to.
day when quick-thinking Jack Lob.
rke knocked down a batting prac-
tice liner before it could hit 8
baseman who had turned his back
on the hitter, Gordon, to take a
throw from the outfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
CHICAGO CUBS

AVAhON, Calf, March 3-W.R
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs today named Hank
BoroWy and Cliff Chambers, most
advanced of the pitchers, to work
against the Chicago White Sox in
the opener of the 36-game exhibit
ton season at Los Angeles Satur-
day. Grimm also assigned BoroWy
and Chambers to pitch against
the Cub regulars tomorrow, Bo-
rowy going five innings and Cham
| hers four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

HAVANA, Cuba, March 3 =
W.R-Second string members of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who did not ac-
company the varsity to Caracas,
Venezuela, stayed at Havana today
and played a practice game against
their Montreal farm team, defeat
ing the Royals Is to 4.
Montreal got only four hits off
the Dodger pitchers. and Jackie
Robinson, International League
batting champ last year, was hit
less,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

MIAMI, Fla, March 3-UR)-
After losing their first game to the
Boston Braves Sunday with an
all-rookie aggregation, the St.
Louis Browns will insert two vet
eran outfielders into the lineup to.
morrow in a return game with the
Braves at Fort Lauderdale.
Chef Laabs and Al Zarilla have
been named to start in the outer
garden, along with recruit Ed Cole
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEs

CLEARWATER, Fla, March s.
U.H-Jimmie Foxx, who did his
share of home u hitting in the
majors a few seasons back, drop
ped in at the Philadelphia Phillies'
camp, mainly to watch Rookie In
fielder Sheldon "Puddin Head
Jones in batting drills.
Jones, who is without any pro-
fessional experience, blasted three
over the fence, causing Foxx to re
mark: That kid sure swings a
mean bat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
TIGERS
CINCINNATI REDS

TAMPA, Fla, March 3-W.H-
Veteran hurlers Bucky Walters and
Joe Beggs shared pitching duties
with youngsters Kent Peterson,
Ewell Blackwell and Bobby Nal
lory today as Manager Johnny
Neun sent his Cincinnati Reds
through two long workouts.
Red infielders got their first
fielding practice and Ted Klus-
zeWski, who is uncertain whether
he is a first baseman or an out
fielder, played first base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
CHICAGO CUBS

AVALON, Cal, March 3-U.D-
Hank Borowy, veteran right hand
err, and Cliff Chambers, a rookie
southpaw, were selected today by
Manager Charley Grimm to pitch
for the Chicago Cubs in the opening
exhibition game Saturday against
the Chicago White Sox in Los An
geles.
Today's drill was devoted to an
overtime batting practice with
Bill Nicholson again doing double
duty in an effort 10 shake his
slump.
DETROIT TIGERS
LAKELAND, Fla, March 3-W.G
Minus manager Steve O'Neill
who was hospitalized with a leg
injury, 38 Detroit Tigers began
training today under Coaches
Frank Shellenback and Art Mills.
O'Neill was struck on the right
shin 10 days ago by one Of Pitcher
Virgil Trucks fast balls and was
taken to the hospital when the leg
failed to respond to treatment.
Doctors said that O'Nein would
be hospitalized for at least a week.
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Training Camp Briefs

er Connie Mack said he wasn't
worth his salt.
Il don't think he's worth the
SIS weekly allowance given the
players under the baseball bill
of rights, said the laughing Az
owner. mot unless he Vas hungry,
and l don't think he isl.
Chandler caught three, flies.
lnflelder Isaac Nancy, who was
detained by his duties as socia.
sciences teacher and basketball
coach at Thomasville, N. C. high
school, reported today.
BOSTON RED sOx
SARASOTA, Fla, March Sur
First Baseman Rudy York, the
only Boston Red Sox player who
has not signed his 1916 contract
was expected to be classed as {
holdout unless he comes to term.
by midnight tonight.
Meanwhile, slugging Ted Viii
liams was reported still fishing
in the Everglades and is expected
in camp Wednesday.
Manager Joe Cronin ran hi
squad Of 81 players through it
first practice session today, divid
ing the group into two sets O
batters and rounding up four sep
arate infield combinations. The
first unit had AL Flair at frs
Bobby Doerr az second, john,
Pesky at short and Frank Snof
ner at third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Dial 2-3S11 For Newspaper Service
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
JAN l<OSLOSKY
 RETURNS TO PALMER

Jan Kos1oslcy has returned to the Kos1osky Department Store in Palmer and will be in charge. Mir. Koslosky stated this week that he would l ike very much to be moved 7 into the new building by the first of Nay, but he is not planning definitely on that date. Lack of inside finishing ma teri als, doors and windows has hindered the como1e- ion of the new building at an earl fer date. The new store, Ar. Koslo sky says, will be very modern and up-to-date in 2vcry respect. It will carry general merchaadi SC incl uding grocery department, meat de- portmont vi tn cabinets for ouick-frozen foods, dry goods, c0nnlete line of men's ladies' and chi1 dren's ready-to-Woar VI tn ample dressing rooms, hardware and fur niture de partnent with plenty of room for di sp1ay, and a lunch room for shoppers. Up-to-date and modern rest rooms will be mainta inod. The store, when completed, will havo all the features of the modern de- partm5nt stores found in tho cities tout sidef.
 In addition to the department store; the building will hQuse--a liquor store, a bank, two apartmo nts and a fou offices. Mir. Ko slo sky Is happy to De back in the Valley after an absence of five years, dur ing which tirro he served vi tn tho Anaod Forces of the United States. He ho0os to moot all or his old friends in the Valley and mako many now ones.
 Mrs. sky and two children plans to move to the Valley soon. When tho now building is completed, tho family will oc- cupy ono of the apartments on tho second floor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

vate in the Shepherdstown company
of the Stonewall Brigade. Receiv-
ing rapid promotions he was shortly
appointed an aid-de-camp on General
Stonewall Jackson's staff. Later he
was Adjutant General and then, as
Colonel, he was assigned to COM
mand light brigade. in which po-
sition of command he fought the
Federal lines at Petersburg. Later,
at Appomattox, it is reported that
Colonel Douglas continued to fight
for half an hour after the surrender,
having not heard that the battle was
over.
He was severely wounded at Get
tysburg and afterward spent a short
time in confinement within the old
Capitol prison. This seems to have
been the end of his military life. The
remainder of his battles were fought
at the bar, as a lawyer in Winchester
and Hagerstown, except for the part
he played in experimenting the
movement of troops who opened the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

heading of the Maryland Militia dur
ing the Allegany County coal strikes
of his day.
Mr. Douglas last battle was fought
in 1903, but he is still well remem-
bered by many people in and
around Hagerstown. today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
FIag-DrOpping Ceremonies

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd re-
Gently flew over the South Pole and
dropped the flags of all the members
of the United Nations. The flags,
each six inches square, and enclosed
in cardboard bundle, were dropped
from an altitude of 2,400 feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

How old is the old Buckeye Tree
standing on our Public Square in
Hagerstown? No one seems to real
ly know. It is surprising how many
people declare that there is no tree
near the Square; but the tree stub
bornly refuses to be ignored away,
and | don't think we can blame it,
because the old Buckeye Tree was
right where it is now before any of
us could walk, let alonge climb trees
and break off their limbs and bark.
In case you have never seen this
tree. take a look at the North West
corner of the Square the next time
you are in downtown Hagerstown.
The old tree has had harder
than average fight for the right to
live. l cannot see how it lives at all
with its roots all covered by con-
crete and macadam streets. Recently
the tree has gained a sympathizer,
as evidenced by the sign which has
appeared on its trunk. But let the
tree continue to speak for itself,
in the following poem, which ex-
presses the secret emotions of this
lonely figure in the midst of a madly
rushing center of civilization.
l am only a Buckeye Tree,
l stand in your Public Square,
The tree, which you at no time give
Any part of your life, a share.
For the treatment 1 get as you stroll
by,
That breaking of my limbs and bark,
Very hard, so tiresome and dark.
Alone, almost lost in Hagerstown,
With none of my kind in sight,
How can any tree, or one such as me,
Keep on being strong and do right?
How can l look good when few ever
care?
They hurt me in passing by,
Better, perhaps" voice in me says,
"That l would sic1en and die"
Please take me away, or treat me
fair,
Remove this old trunk of mine;
In my seeing things that others have
An aching heart within doth pine.
Oh! People of Hagerstown! I'm only
a tree,
Remove me or let me grow!
Please let me more peaceful be,
Or into some furnace go.
1t is said that the Buckeye Tree
gots its name from the old-timers
who thought the dark brown nut
peeping from the prickly husk, look
ed like the half opened eye of
buck"
Here is little more information
on the subject of the original max
ing of Washington County. Fourteen
years after the founding of HagerS-
town, and just two months after the
birth of our Country, in the year
of l776, new County was erected
in the Western part of Maryland,
and named after the great Com
mander in Chief, Washington. Four
delegates to the first State Conven-
ton from this section - Samuel
Seall, Samuel Hughes, John Stull
and Henry Schnebly-carried with
them petitions to divide the then
existing Frederick County, Com
missioners for the new County were
appointed, including Joseph Sprigg,
Joseph Smith, John Barnes, Andrew
Rench, Daniel Hughes, William
Yates and Conrad Hogmire.
AS formerly reported, the County
included the territory extending
Westward from the crest of South
Mountain. But it was soon discov-
cred that the crest was not well
defined, since it was considerably
broken. In 1910 an Act was passed
by the State Legislature to determ-
inc the location of this line. The Act
provided for three commissioners to
be appointed from each County to
handle the task. Frederick County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
READY EMPLOYMENT

For those who have a service TO
sell-a service Business Firms must
have and will pay top salaries to
secure-Train The Columbia Way
Get ready nowl 1947-48 catalogue
free. Phone 224. Call or write Pres
ident S. M Funk, Ph.D., Ill S. Po-
tomac ST., Hagerstown, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Store Superfortresses

The u. S. Army Air Forces is now
"cocooning" about 1900 B-29's to
protect them from rust, corrosion
and other damages which are due
to weather conditions. The bomb
ers will be put in storage and kept
available for quick use to augment
those in current use in case of an
emergency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
NOTICE
CITY PARK PRIVILEGES

Sealed bids will be received by the City Commission for the
use Stand season l947 from April h to December s
l94I Bids must 3lst will be permitted
to be sold the premises The right reserved to reject all
bids bids which of the of Park
Commissioners is for the best interests of the city.
For complete details secretary Spielman O2 Fred
erick st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Yes, your old fires are worth money! Bring
them in today and LET Wards Tire Nan opProise
them. He'll give you q liberal trode-in
allowance on new Riverside Tiresl Yes, change
to Riversides-fhe tires that won All OF SOY
recorded auto races lost year. Remember
ovto-roce drivers who can choose any tires,
deliberately buy stock" RNersides, not spe-
CHILLY built fires, but the very same fires
YOU buy right in Wards Stores. You'll want
Riversides for more miles Of greater sofefy.
Trade in your old tires on sofer Riversides'
TIRE REcAPPlNG AT WARDS
Your smooth tires ore RECAPPED with honest core
at Wards Thof means months OF extra wear from
your present tires. Let Wards re-eop them now:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
BOAT hARB0R NEWS

Juneau's Small Boat Harbor is as empty as it ever gets this time of the year, with most ves- sels out cn the fishing grounds.
 Tom Sandvick's halibut schooner Norland was up on the NCCO marine railway yesterday for bot tom cleaning and paint work.
 On the Small Boat Harbor grid were the Atka, Red Williams troll Ter; Dr. Rude's Do-Boy, and the Neptune.
 Juneau Welding and Machine Company report they have been overhauling couple of outboard motors for Clarence Moy, skipper of the Tullacum.
 Alc1anoer Barov has had the shop making complete installations on his troller Neptune, readying her for fishing.
 Fred Schindler has bought re- conditioned Chevrolet Roadmaster engine for his tsol.cr Murrelett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
Norah Here
 From South

With 13 passengers aboard for Juneau and all other accommoda- tions taken by round trippers, the Canadian steamer Princess Norah, Capt. C.. O. Hughes and F. A. Campbell, purser, arrived yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from Vancouver.
 Passengers for Juneau were An- nie l.. Clark, John Clark, Laurel D. Goodell, Major Eric Neweould and wife, Martha M Newbould, Joseph L. Patton, Georgia Patton, William B. Tobey, James M. Bar rett, Paul B. Hoppe and Edgar Jackson.
 The Norah left at II o'clock for skagway and will return here Fri day morning at o'clock, leaving for the south one hour later at g o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-H Highlights in Music. 5:30-T Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Dinner News. Melody Roundup. 6;3e-B Benny Goodman Show. 7;00-Why oD You Worry? 7;l5-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Bing Crosby Show. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Sportsreel. 8:45-PAA News. 9:00-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-AlaSka Line News. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 0:l5-Forecasts All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at B 100, 9:30 AM, and 200 Noon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

vinsko in strojno industrijo; 4.
oddelek "a elektroindustrijo; 5.
oddelek "a gradbeno industrito.
Pc potrebi bodo ustanovijeni Sc
novi oddelki. y
Kot strokovne moci bodo pri
zavodu zaposleni kemiki, strot
niki, tekstilci, elektrotehniki in
gradbeniki, in sieer absolventi
tehnicnih fakultet, po potrebi pa
tudi drugi strokovnjaki. Ia krit-
je vseh osebnih in materialnih
izdatkov DO incl zavod lasten
proracun, lastne dohodke (od
narocenih. analiz, zaracunanih
po ceniku) in po potrebi subven-
CHE cd ministrstva.
Ustanovitev zavoda je velika
pridobitev "a razvoj nase indu-
STRIFE. Zavedati sc moramo, da
je delo zavoda z navedenimi ma
logami mogoce samo v ljudski
drzavi, kjer je VISA gospodarska
delavnost nacrtno usmerjena in
kjer so rezultati znanstvenih
raziskovanj ma razpolago vsem
podjetjem ustrezajoce stroke.
Mnogo problemov, XII jih je
treba obdelati posebnim OH
rom ma pobudo delovnih kolek-
tivov v nasih industri5skih pod
jetjih, cd koder prihajajo stevil-
me move zamisli in izpopolnitve,
kjer Sc pojavljajo izumi, kjer
nastajajo move konstrukcije, Sc
preizkusajo nadomestki in kjer
Sc uvajajo novi tehnicni postop-
XII proizvodnje, XII omogocajo
znizanje proizvodnih stroskov.
Nasi strokovnjaki, XII bodo "a
posleni v zavodu, bodo imeli to-
rel obsirno podrocje, ma katerem
Sc bodo lahko udejstvovali "a
napredek nase industrije v okvi-
ru petletnega plana industrial
lizacije in elektrifikacije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

gova krona odfrcala ker ga ludstvo mara je tenn
neka garancie da bodo koncese zplacale Morda ga
DO treba tudi silo vzdrzevat majayem presolu
pax tudi to da izvrs Bajoneti Sc vedno mocnes
cd ludske pravce. Delavstvo dezei kaptala pa nina
nobenega razloga, da bi veseo takih rezultaov ali
da bi ostalo brezbrzno kati &c zacno takh
dezeah producirati debelo, ahko prepavo tudi do
maci trg ceneni zdeki in dokler irajo zakonodaje
rokah gospodarsk n1ogotc bodo uravnava arfne po
itke prot svojm interesom. da odvrne zanimanje
delavstva cd akh ciljev, e prporoclvo zagnat donna
kak trusc zagusene uses in zmedo msenja Splosno
znano da je stevilo komunistov Zedinenih drzava
tako minimano da bi morai bit blazn &c bi misll
kaksno akco Sal MISC nihovi kandidati pr
nobenh votvah dosegi toliko glasov da bi spoh mog
pr posev Pa vendar komunize postal tako strasilo
kot da bi bill vsak dan preakovati nhov pohod Wash
ngton. Mozakaren XII nagasneje krice e to dobro
to pasehje suz nhovim interesom in kadar gre "a te
Jim je vsako sredstvo dobrodoslo.
tenn uspesno zakriva protdeavska politika, XII de-
jansko nj naperjena prot komunisom mic boil ko pro
tstim delavce, XII redno glasujejo demokraticne ali
republikanske candidate. COMA prot "zaprm delavni
cam, poskusi XII gredo tenn, da Zakoni unci pra
vica stavke napadi srokovne organzaee MISC prot
komunsticn ternvec enostavno protdelavsk, ampak z
rdeco barvo msljo, da opravic vsak reakcijonarn
naskok
SANS nj nikakrsna strankarska organizaca Njegovi
clani lahko gasueo kakor Jim veleva nhovo preprcane
Toda ameriski Slovenci po ogromni vecn prezvajo
delom svoh rok in zato Jim biti eno kaj Sc
god pou, kjer gre deavske pravice Koncem maja
snide SANSova konvenca in teh. .vprasanj nkakor
bo moga, smela prezret Prav problemi il daejo
posebno vaznost in zato potrebno da bo canstvo cm
nabolje zastopano in da pride njegovo msene do pra
vega izraza. H..
Vs tisti XII zele da Sc ohranjo tezko pridobene pra
vice delavskega udstva, orajo ponaga, da cuje nil
rov gas in CHM vecja udelezba konvenci dale maj
bolso prilko to. SANS. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

z nedavno odlocbo ministra
"a industrijo in rudarstvo Ljud-
ske republike Slovenije tovarisa
Franco Leskovska je bill v Ljub-
ljani ustanovljen Zavod "a indu-
strijska raziskovanja ministr-
stva "a industrijo in rudarstvo.
Ia zavod, cigar naloge so zeIo
obsirne, DO ogromno pripomogel
k razvoju in napredku industri-
je v nasi ljudski republiki. Mi
mister "a industrijo in rudarstvo
je tidal tudi ze pravilnik o orga-
nizaciji della te drzavne ustano-
We.
Now zavod DO prouceval VISA
vprasanja, XII Sc tieejo razvoja in
napredka industrije, raziskoval
bo surovine, polizdelke, izdelke
in odpadke industrije, bodisi ne
posredno ali posredno v labora-
torijih podjetij in ustanov. Ma
podlagi dobljenih razultatov pa
bo predlagal izboljsanje glede
proizvodnje ali kakovosti izdel-
kov ali pa bo predlagal proiz-
vodnjo novih izdelkov. Zavod DO
posvetovalni organ ministrstva
in pripadajocih podjetij in usta-
nov. Nadziral in usmerjal DO de-
10 v vseh laboratorijih indu-
strijskih podjetij, "a lastna raz-
iskovanja pa DO incl zaenkrat
ma razpolago laboratorije v to-
varni "a predelavo tehnicnih
'mascob v Ljubljani, dokler ne
bodo zgrajeni posebni zavodovi
laboratoriji.
Preko zavoda DO tako ustvar-
jena delovna povezanost vseh
laboratorijev podjetij in usta-
nov, XII bodo posiljala zavodu po-
rocila svojem delu in bodo vr-
hu tega opravljala raziskovalna
della po nalogu zavoda, XII bo
incl ma razpolago tudi laborato-
rije universe.
+ Zaenkrat DO v zavodu usta-
novljenih pet oddelkov, in sicer
1. oddelek "a kemicno industri-
jo z odseki "a anorgansko in or
[gansko kemijo; 2. oddelek "a
tekiscem industrijo S preizkuse-
valiscem pri drzavni tekstilni
Soil v Kranju; 3. oddelek "a ko-