davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-31
Strike Hits Ships

SANCOUsER, B. c. (LPA)-
Following a strike vote, officials
of the British Columbia Marine
Engineers Union (AFL) last week
called stoppage of thirty-six
coastwise vessels in support of
the unions demands for higher
wages. Most of Vancouver's
meat supply has been cut off for
three weeks now by a similar
strike of the United Packing.
house Workers (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-31
Ragging the

IN CharIes Cramer

Editors Note: Charles Cramer
also known to his friends as
Flash is the new reporter fol
the Sale Unit replacing the TO-.
mer Elsie Jay who gave up jour
nalism for matrimony. Mr.
Cramer is a well known motorist
and speed driver who has col
lected trophies from police de-
partments from many surround
ing towns, cities and constables
He is journalist of note.
Judging from the bowling re
ports, it looks like a photo finish
for our teams. Anything can
happen in his sport, for ex-
ample, look at the Tanks.
The Scale girls team in the
CIO league are tied for first
spot. 1t looks like they are GO
ing to be at or near the TOP
when the season ends.
Rose Harrie spent her birth
day at Great Lakes, Ill. with
her son, Donald.
Harold Bacher of screw ma
chine should begin to put on a
little suet. He has been nabbed
raiding lunch boxes.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vicks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Kremnec who
have returned from their honey
moons. Lots of luck kids.
Russell Andria looked tuff Sat-
dee morning. 1t wasn't from
over-indulging, but because he
was depressed over Waite taking
it on the chin.
Gail Powers gets an extra
days wear for shirts by turning
them inside out and wearing
them. Bet his wife thought of
that one.
Bill Johnson went hunting in
the first day of the
season and brought home the
field mice and two
SpaTows.
1t is rumored that Art Buff
Ington carries a gun with him
when he goes out to sell shoes.
Either they are hard to sell, or
our hero has been reading too
many "who dunnits."
William Lushwell Kenny was
chairman of the delegation that
visited Soused Bend last SatdeeI
% see the Fighting Irish of
Slavic descent win ball game.
Welcome back to Art Fritz
who has been on the sick list for
he past three weeks with the
flu"
Add new and original alibis.
Virgil Alexander explains that
beautiful sinner he has been
as being caused by a
broken drill which flew up and
struck him in the eye. Maybe it
sn't true. but its new.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-31
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Did you by any chance forget
Saturday evening October 25
1947? That was the night Cham
pion employees and their friends
danced to the music of Fred
die Shaffers band from 900
P. M. to 100 A. M. If you
missed this one you missed a
good one.
After the ballots had been cast
on October 18th for delegates to
the International UAW Conven-
ton in Atlantic City, the follow
ing will represent the member.
ship of the Champion Spark
Plug Unit. John Grup, Chas D.
Johnson, Al Kenngott and John
Byrd.
Has any one noticed how
happy Val Chiverini is lately?
Now that Val is being called Mr..
instead of him calling a certain
one Mr.. Ask some of the boys
who that certain one is. Val is
back in the lime light again.
Lucky Val.
Who says that the second shift
has no bowleretts? Dolores Ora
bik-185; Lena Vandergrift-
1873; Eleanor Kupniewski-178
Ruth Loar-177. Nice bowling
girls, any one want to challenge
them.
Sorry to hear that Vern Mon
tague Committeeman from Dept.
ID" 1st shift was confined to
the hospital this week. John Lu-
kasik the first shift Steward in
Dept B" was rushed to the hos
pital Saturday for an emergency
operation. Vern is in Riverside
and John is in Mercy Hospital.
Get well soon fellows.
Did you know that mushroom
season is on again? "Ol Mush-
room Sander" Dept. "E" End
shift can only say oh my aching
back. Here's my head, the rest
of me is coming later" He also
says "if only | could get some
sleep could really bowl" Cheer
up John, you're doing o. K.
A few of the members from
Champion Unit who recently be-
came parents include: Bob and
Marcia Greenwood, Norman
Baumhower and Leonard Krem-
nee who had boys and Dorothy
Tykody, daughter. Thelma
Geren became a grandma for the
first time.
Speaking of Moonshine, Sun
shine, or Shoeshine. What girl
in Dept. I'D" End shift on plug
tamping carried that lovely
sinner? Fell out of bed" says
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-31

Political Advertisement
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
Nadal;evanje S 7. strani)

\A'N~AJSSoiAJS y - oVA oAAAi
zenimi brcicami, nekoliko udr-
tin oci, pa razigrane volje; v
gumbnici ina Jared nagelj, XII
sicer ze malo povesa glavico, a
kljub temu pozrtvovalno vztra-
ia ma svojem mestu. MOI sc mi
je zdel lep kot sam Mesija.
"Kaj pa ii poenes tukaj v tel
zgodnji uri?" me vprasa mladi
MOI zacudeno.
+ "Zobozdravnika cakam," 3D.
vrnem vdano; "zob me boil ta-
ko neusmiljeno, da sem hotel
biti ma vsak nacin prvi ma vr-
sti."
"Well," Sc zasmeje doktor TO-
boslovja, zee je tako, pa lahko
pogledam kajona, XII tt della to-
liko preglavice. Pravzaprav sem
bill namenjen spat, po vecerni
veselici, XII Sc je raztegnila sko-
70 do jutra in sem hotel samo
neko stvar cd tu nesti domov,
toda, ker zobobol ne gleda ma
uradne ure, tudi JAZZ ne bom."
Odlozi klobuk in rokavice, vr-
ze ma Sc bel predpasnik in po-
| gleda nevtolazljivi zob.
"Cisto neznatno razpoko
ima," pravi, ITO Sc DO nitro po-
| pravilo."
In res, "a dobre pol ure je bill
zob izciscen in zamazan pri-
merno tvarino.
Placam, Sc lepo zahvalim po
vrhu, in odidam zvizgajoc v pri-
jeten hlad mladega jutra. Prvi
solncni zarki so spreminjali
sneg ma vrhuncih oddaljenih 60
ra srebro in zlato, in ptici so
| peli svoje jutranjice tako vese-
10, kot Sc nikoli. Cd takrat sem
| preprican, da tudi celonocno
krokanje vcasi nj tako brez ko-
risti, kot pridigajo crnogledi.
| Pred nekaj lett sc .je bill raz-
siril glas cudodelnem padarju,
XII Sc je baje zarotil, da prezene
revmatizem tega sveta. zivel
! je ia MOI malem gnezdu, ime-
novanem Turtle Lake, v eni ma
his seventh draw. Podporna
organizacija, katere uradnik
sem takrat bill, je imela mnogo
sitnosti clani, XII so sc zateka-
Ii "a pomoc k omenjenemu GU
dodelniku, torej je bilo sklenje-
no, da Sc popeljem tie, vso "a
devo temeljito preiscem in poro-
\ cam.
Pomlad, drazestna hcerka ju-
ga, je trosila pestro cvetje pc
livadah, in svileno listje po
drevju in grmovju. Ptici so zna-
Sail gnezda in prepevali, da je
bill YES prostan gozd ena sama
velika pesem.
Ma mali postajici izstopim in
sedem ma voz, katerega napis
je razodeval, da me pripelje do
ucenega zdravnika. Vozimo sc
precej casa preko zelenih po-
liam in skczi gozdove in koncno
obstanemo Fred veliko -armer-
sko hiso. Vstopimo nekako
sprejemno sobo - bilo mas je
menda sest MOI - kjer a m
zdravnikov sin, i1i je igral vlo-
| go privatnega tajni,,.a, razdeli
neke tiskane listine, Ga jih pod
piSemo. Bile so to nekake IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

# .sNA liz A0SNOCAO HO6AS00
in prari: ''Koliko casa pa ze
imas revmatizem ?"
''Se nisern incl nikoli 2 MIN
opraviti," odvrnem. 4
"Pa kaj te boil" po;zveduje
padar nadalje.
"Prav nis," odvrnem .nestrp-
no.
"Well, po kaj 81 pa prisel, &c
nisi bolan?" sc razjezi cudodel-
mix.
."Tako," Sc zasmejem JAZZ,
"sele zdaj smo prisli do prave
tocke; ze dvakrat sem skusal
povedati po kaj sem prisel, pa
nisem mogel do besede, ker ste
me hoteli kar po sill napraviti
bolnega in zaviti v oblize."
Nato mu vljudno razlozim, po
kaksnih opravkih sem prisel, in
craven sc delam, kot bi verjel
v njegovo metodo zdravljenja.
S tenn sem 81 pridobil njegovo
zaupanje v toliki meri, da mi je
pokazal cello knjigo, kamor je
vpisoval svoje pacijente. Vpra-
Sal me je cello, kaj sodim o ME-
/ govern knjigovodstvu, katedo da
sam vodi, dasi je lie dve lett obi
skal ljudsko Solo. JAZZ sem Sc
veda p6hvalil knjigovodstvo in
Sc cudil njegoV zdravniski uce-
nosti. To ga je spravilo v tako
dobro voljo, da mi je dal rade
wolfe vse informacije, XII sem
jih zelel in Sc vec.
Pozneje sem videl enega boil
nika, XII ga je zdravil omenjeni
padar po ze opisani metodi. Re-
vez je stokal v silnih bolecinah;
ko je namrec po vec tednih od-
stranil smolnati obliz, bill mu je
yes hrbet ena sama velika ro-
ma. Da v takih mukah nj uteg-
nil misliti ma revmatizem, je
lahko umljivo.
V malo bajto, XII je predstav-
ljala edino "mestno' restavra-
clio, sem Sci iskat vecerjo. Do
sti izbere seveda nj bilo, a ta-
KEN slucaju mora biti clovek
zadovoljen z vsem kar dobi. "a
bavalo pa me je zlobudranje
kuharice, aske farmerske
rdecelaske, XII mi je vazno in S
orimernim ponoson pripovedo-
vala, da' je 'njen FAINT "mestni"
policaj. Ne vem al je mislila,
Ga meme tako zanima kot >njo,
ali Sc je hotela rot'rhati, ali m
mi je hotela ze v naprej izbiti IL
glave vsako morebitno Ijubavno
nagovarjanje. To poslednje je
bio seveda v tenn slucaju cisto
brez potrebe. Cello pokazala mi je
fanta skozi okno. Bill je zagorel.
golorok, Samsonu podoben far
merski orjak, ma katerega ma
ramnici sc je blestela svetla
zvezda. To je bill edini znak ME-
govega visokega poklica. Tako
sem sc seznanil z dvema maj
vaznejsima osebama v Turtle
Lake: pardarjen in polica-
jem!
| Vecerilo Sc je, ko sem stopil
ma vlak, XII je zavozil v duhtece
gozdove, kjer so prepevai kosi
svoje vecernice. Srkal sem slad-
ke vonjave, plavajoce v. Janet
mem pomladnem zraku in pre-
misljeval, kako pisan je svet, in
kako cudni smo ljudje in bill
sem skoro uverjen, da je le
prav incl tisti, XII je trdil, da je
vsakdO ma SvOi nacin nel1men.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
p01NI nD01IvLJAJ
ENAKoPRAvNosf

pacijent potrdil, da We, da Gu
dodelnik nj diplomiran zdrav-
mix, da Sc prostovoljno podvrze
zdravljenju, in da je vsak sam
odgovoren "a vse mogoee po-
sledice. JAZZ skusam tajniku do
povedati, da sc Sc nikoli nisva
srecala z revmatizmom, in da
zelim dobiti cd zdravnika samo
neke informacije.
FAINT pa sc kratko odreze
"Kdor ne podpise te listine, ne
pride do zdravnika.
Preostajalo mi nj drugega,
torej sem podpisal ma listino
neko izmisljeno ime, ker mole
ga pravega imena Sc mi je zde-
10 skoda: Nato bojece korakam
"a drugini v operacijsko sobo.
Malo mi je odleglo, ker v sobi
! nisem opazil nikakih mucenis-
kin priprav, samo emo dolgo,
nepokrito mizo, ma Mi kup ne
kakih oblizev, xxi so izgledali
precej tako, kot podlozniki
konjskih komadov), craven pa
vrsto nizkih, trinogatih cev-
ljarskih stolcev. V sobi je duh
telo po kislem zelju in Sc neka-
terih drugih parfumih, XII jim,
nisem vedel imena. Zdravnik je
bill prileten cokat mozak, zelo
kozavega obraza in malo krizo-
gled. Stopim k MENU, ter pra-
vim, da bi rad neke informaci-
je. Cudodelnik pa me samo OBJ
lastno pogleda, pokaze ma cev-
ljarski stol in rece, maj sedem,
ter pocakam, da pridem ma vr-
sto. "Orders are ORDERS" sem 81
mislil - bilo je tudi v vojnem
casu - in pokorno sem sedel
ma najbolj oddaljeni stolcek.
Zdravnik stopi dostojanstve.
no k prVemu v vrsti, ukaze mu
sleci suknjo in srajco, naka1
ga vprasa, kje pase revmati'
zem. Po, dobljenih informaci.
jah, mu pritisne ma hrbet velil
obliz, zabeljen sladko tolazbo
da DO sicer zelo bolelo, ampal
pomagalo bo tudi. Ma vprasa
ME pacijenta, koliko dolguje
odgovori, da mic ne racuna, am
pax navadno da mu da vsak dvs
dolarja "a trud. To je ponovi
pri drugem in tretjem in vset
nadaljnih pacijentih. Vladala j
cudovita .enakopravnost. Maj j
incl bolnik revmatizem v peti
v mezincu leve roke, palcl
desne noge, plecih ali stegnu
vsak je dobil obliz ma hrbet ir
placal diva dolarja.
Meni je gomazelo po hrbtu
ko sem videl, kaksne debele
smolnate oblize pritiska reve
zem ma 1.-Two kozo in premislje
val sem, koliko koze in mesa
pojde oblizem, ko ga DO po
tegnil bolnik proc. Malo j
manjkalo, da nisem dobil rev
matizma cd samega gledanja
Pet pacijentov je odslo in zda.
je bila vista ma meni.
"Sleci suknjo in srajco," uka
re cudodelnik.
me JAZZ" sc odrezem kratko
'Well", Sc ponudi mozak, "ce
te tako drzi, da Sc ne mores sle
ci, te BON pa JAZZ"
"Oh no, you will not" Sc "a
smejem.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Idaps couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Franklin R. simons, %, and Charlotte v
Walker. 81 both of Front Royal, Va.
and Gloria N. Robinson, 10. Landovel
| Hills, Md.
Fern. IS. both Of Arlington.
and Elva L. Middlebrook, 23, 426 {
FREQ a.. p sGsnS Ssssss 2a e. LEE 2ss 18th Fl 4.
Barbara Il. Manslier. 90 22ae PeTr'
Doris eeEd9sh y as 81 s Ah:y iis4 o.s.
ne.
william R.. Pierce. s7, 1911 s1st st. NV;
and Betty J. zain, 1e. 1910 Park I'd
. NV.
James M. Henderson, 80, wilmington
Downing st. ne.
'nset NV. and f Dori, H. Il. Diieo' T Is, 1875 : n
st. INV.
Allan 4 aroys ;,. e. S9s N:ss,ss ss
317 34th pl. ne.
and Ethel NJ. Roberts, Fl, 1901 Clifton
Carl 3. s. Tsoos. p. 1924 Biltmore st. ny;
Biltmore st. NV.
wsn .ns !. }snss1 Hmss9 r. ssss 2sso S. st. NM wv
'0fq Frances Nc si E. Fletcher, 9 l 81. aos 18th St.
John Havran. IS. 1905 10th st; NV. and
Msn Fsqa 2 Wssss ssssfs 81 g. c5nssss 5asss Mi m and
Agapito r. Gonzalez, AZ, 2615 K st. NV.
,,,sI1 and Minnie "; johnson; 81, ss' ATlinsto1n
'a1em ave. ne, NA ana oallie e. ia Baumsardner Uas
Robert ieio g jenkins slsf s. 3. 1905 1stss
and Frances L. Brown. 49, 1872 st
James ". Thompson. be, s2s srd st, NV,
and Ellen Davenport. AZ, 312 st. nv NV
% Dorothy = yexell, 3. III Sth St: ne ne
and Lqsinds rettsl 80 1sa4 st.Ien; St
Sc. ana Mary M. Mallory, 25, Are o st
nd 1:.s' 5.sa n e. c4asa:st asGs ssth
| William Mckinley, %, 25 Randolph pl
NV, and sue q. Wade, 23, 81 st
PAU nv A. Lovett, II, and Earlyne q. Har-
per 18, both of Arlington, Va.
Donald c. Hilton, 81, Minneapolis, MINI
and Judith M. Fishburn' &c. %l23 r
Biscoe Knott, 90 330 Madison st. NV,
and Fern d. Miller, 26, 32s Madison
Robert A. colville, IS. 4sas Butterwortt
pl NV. and Catherine L. Found, 80
2725 Connecticut ave. NV.
Richard A. Park, 33, and Rose v. Beaston
Maurice Taylor, 21, 30 -Defrees st. NV:
and Mabel v. DeLoach, 20, 1012 4tf
Robert j. Bayliss, 81, springfeld, Va, ant
Florence c. Franzel, 81, Mclean, Va:
Andrew c. williams, 20. New River. Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Donald F. Clark, %, and Helen L. Flood,
10, both of 1914 C st. sc.

| DOnal0 T.. clark, ana f1eleu rlOcQ
19. both of 1914 st. sc.
yaIdemar Sarabia Mascarro. Fl, Chicago
III, and Betty Marie Dooley. Is, Route
| I, Alexandria
| line Joyce Brown, 16. Clifton,
| John Raymond Morgan, SO. and Wtnona
Eva Hurst. "a. both of Baltimore.
| william Allan Fox, %, and Catherine Lee
Heine. 22, both Of Falls Church.
Edward Beck, 90 Route 8. Alexandria,
and Joyce Jacaueline Wood, 16, Route
Paul Randolph simmerman. 49,. and
Gloria Eileen Lloyd. IS. both of Vienna.
George Edward Clark, "a. Washington,
and Blanche Ankers Belknap, Fl, Route
Harvey Wilson Thompson. 20. Route. 2,
Vienna, and Mary Virginia Martyn'
William Herbert Ireland. 81. Fort Myer,
and Esther Elizabeth Harrison, 90
! Washington.
willard Fusene Crisp. "a, and Ray Cox
Wood, 81, both of Route B., Alexandra;
Richard Lee UPRIGHT. 81. Washington and
| Ruth Vtrzinia Robertson, 20. Herndon:
Jasper Alfred Monroe. %, and June Edith
Rice. 19, both OF Burke.
Sydnor Crawford Orndoff, 20. Falls
Church, and Yolande Marie L. Com
bart, rs, Somne, France.
| Whitelaw Simms Kitson, 21, and Nellie
Frances Rosser, II. both of Route D.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Two Start Jail Terms
For AssauItinq Police

Two men found guilty Of assault
ing police officers are in Jail serv-
ing sentences imposed in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Charles Edward Walker, 80,
Evening star., 1947-07-09
New Device Finds Minerals

Russian scientists are using a
"magnetometer" in a plane, to To-
cate minerals in flights over the
shallow waters of the Kara Sea.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

| colored, of the 140o block of Fifty
seventh avenue NE, was given
so days. Percy Sinams, rs, colored,
Of the 100 block of Twenty-third
Evening star., 1947-07-09

street NV. was jailed for 20 days
in lieu of paying a s25 fine. Both
men also were fined $40 for disor-
derly conduct.
Walker was convicted OF striking
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Under D. c. IdiDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toatt three tuH days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
ndoneson Troops Clash Over Alleged Violation Agreement
to Make the East Indies Dominion Linked With Holland

fighting their independence
The Dutch sought colonies determined
made deal with the Republic after months
o. fighting and negotiation.
resuming military operations Dutch that the Lnggadja
Republicans either unable
to bases Batavia
semoang they had been building
and tanks
Java the Prize of the Indies
Java center of conflicts has been called
OF the
living in the productive valleys plains and
plateaus length the 100000 Dutch lived
island.
qunne and tea make Java treasure house
capital ogakarta is high in the central mountains
invading Japanese
The following the Japanese tactics OF sezng coastal
points sumatra tang the high INTERIOR where
sitter resistance may be expected.
dhx1he Associate
Evening star., 1947-07-27
By Robert N. Cool

little five warfare has broken out
Java popuous the Netherlands East Indies
The current fighting wuarmed Dutch who
billed having policing operation and the ragged
Repub have appealed for foreign
call unprovoked colonial war; being
waged against them.
Indies which stretches for
tropical archipelago between Asia
and Australia Inggada north coast
that by January l94s the East Indies would
United States of ndcnesa free dominion linked to
an equal Netherlands Union The heart
be the 1ndonan Republic Java
Sumatra neighboring smaller islands.
nggada formally signed both Dutch and
Indonesians March 25
Two Years of Confused Warfare
confused warfare involving
Indonan nationalist troops This struggle aftermath
had invaded the East Indies early
1912 operations British said they
were merely trying surrendered japanese forces The
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Consul to Alden, who had made the
opening. and Richard H. Sanger,
State Department specialist on Mid
die Eastern Affairs. The fruit OF
this mission is the present visit OF
Prince Saif to the United States.
The Prince has several things in
mind. First and foremost, our great
irrigation and hydroelectric dams.
which could be the pattern for his
country's regeneration. Next, i'm
proved communications, from port
facilities to motor highroads and
airf1elds In that way, both do
mestic and foreign trade could be
stepped up. notably the export Of
Yemen's outstanding crop-the fa-
nous Mocha coffee. Finally, sani.
tation and medical services, to bet
ter public health. Of which Yemen
stands in dire need. Afterward may
come survey of the country's un-
developed possibilities, perhaps even
the discovery OF oil.
Objects of Visit
From our point of view, the not
able point is that the rulers Of
Yemen are turning to us. exolu-
sively for their modernization, be.
cause they realize that we have no
imperialistic ambitions regarding
their country and no desire to i'm
pose ether our political or social
patterns upon their subjects. Fur
thermore. they realize that the
United. States has the technical
knowledge and industrial capacity
to do whatever they want done.
Thus, political and economic self
interest combine to make America
their outstanding choice.
The indications are, therefore,
that Yemen will soon be we'll known
to Americans. 1t is, indeed, pic
turesque as well as rich land,
with its towering mountains, It's
verdant valleys and its walled cities
redolent of age. American enter
prise can do much for Yemen and
the opening of profitable market
can do much for our trade. 1t will
be a fair exchange.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

ried veterans passed the Senate last
week. But House leaders kept the
measure away from floor action.
While large numbers of veterans
are supplanting their incomes with
part-time jobs, they are going to
school the year around. Many, as a
result, will finish their four-year
courses in three years. At George
Washington University, $500 vet
Grams were in classes last Spring.
About 1000 continued during the
summer sessions.
In addition to the shortages OF
school space, veterans are plagued
with desperate scarcities of housing
near colleges. To accommodate as
many as possible, the colleges have
made wide use of surplus war bar
racks furnished by the Government,
and some have converted audi
Evening star., 1947-07-27

expected, married veterans who are
forced to live away from their wives
do the worst Of the lot.
At the same time, there have been
lower rates of drop-outs than any
one expected. One large midwestern
college reported its mortality rate
for veterans at about "a per cent
as compared with a prewar rate OF
10 per cent. Most of the reasons for
dropping school include illness, fam
lily difficulties and financial troubles
Lop Off a Year
This year, veterans organizations
were joined by many educators to
urge increased subsistence allow
ances for married students. They
now get 500 month from the gov
ernment. A bill to raise the pay
ments for both married and unmar-
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Ellington
Continued From Page C-1.)

without the help of Hitlerite hire.
lings."
Moscow Radio does not often
make a direct attack on internal
United States policy, but the passage
of the Taft Hartley Bill offered an
opportunity for old-fashioned, wild
eyed diatribes against American
"monopolists. Calling the measure
an unprecedented document in the
history of reaction one speaker ex-
planned that was a body blow to the
basic rights of United States labor
dealt by war-strengthened in
dustrialists. United States strikes
following World War II-unliks
those after the first World War,
which had been socialistic in aim
had been a struggle for bread itself,
The wage dollar had not only lost
its prewar buying power because OF
rising prices, but the average work.
er's pay had actually been reduced
by the return to the shorter work
week.
But perhaps the most amazing.
and at the same time revealing, Of
Moscow's propaganda themes is the
vicious assault on plans for a united
Europe-united. that Is, under any.
thing but a Soviet plan.
All pleas for cooperative, fed
Grated European system based on
equality of the member states. are
denounced as Vaccinations of the
western bloc of nations, aimed at
isolating the U. s. s. r. Leaders
and writer's of various nations who
have advanced schemes for the uni
fication of Europe-Churchill, Clar-
ence STREET., the Hungarian Count
Coudeni1ove-Kalergi and the Bel
gian Baron Allard-are all Jumped
together as cynical planners of
United States of Europe that Is
nothing but block of anti-Soviet
states"
The masters OF the Kremlin. IL
appears, can conceive of Europe
united only as a continent-wids
U. 8. s. r.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Canadian National and the private
lv owned Canadian Pacific provide
the life arteries Of the Dominion
as they join the industrial east with
the agricultural west.
Somewhat ironically, the Cana
dian Pacific, now controlled by pri-
vate capital, was started as a gov
eminent enterprise but the result
ing cost of the project made 1t
necessary to invite private interests
to finance the work.
Five Lines Joined
Canada's government, abandoning
negotiations with the Grand Trunk,
an English corporation and the
Dominion's original railway, invited
a number of Businessmen to partici-
pate In the Notwithstanding expert
ence of building railroad from
Montreal, Quebec, to the mouth OF
the Fraser River in British Colum-
bia, Canada's most westerly prov
ince. Thus an important event in
the building of Canada was recorded
and the railway was completed In
November, 1885.
The Canadian National did not