davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
the defendant" said Mr.. Smith.
Pieksts Declare Truce


the defendant" said Mr.. Smith.
Pieksts Declare Truce
Just prior 10 the decision TO take
the matter 70 court, pieksts de-
clared q truce, while representa-
tiVes Of the So. Paul Council Of
Human Relations acted a. medi-
AtoTs.
Following an offer by Mrs. Ruth
Alternately 10 furnish copies Of the
pamphlet or brochure recently pub
lished BY the State IntsrFaeial
Commission, 10 be used at the Prom
ballroom for education Of the pub
lie regarding civil rights law and
proper practices, the manager
asked for . closed conference on
the question, with a request that
only one person attend and the
results be kept secret.
PIekstS To Resume
The outcome Of the conference
iS not known, but Il II generally
accepted in circles interested In
the affair that the manager has
refused 10 give ground In his at
titude.
Meanwhile, picksts are prepar-
ing TO resume their activities.
T b omas officiating. interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Ger
trude, other relatives, and friends.
CamphOr Methodist
Mems Fellowship
Sunday, June 20
Mems fellowship day will be OBJ
served at Camphor Memorial Meth
odist church. Sunday. June 20. Al
the 1900 hour the pastor, Rev.
Robert r. SHELTON, will preach on
God Searching for A Man" Spe.
cial music will be rendered by the
CRmphOT choir. At $3.50 p. m. Rev.
SHELTON will perfect the mems or
ERnization in CRmphor church. Of
hcers will be elected TO serve dur
ing the coming year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

hELAOh NAoSAh
vacation, and what a difference It
makes in getting through the rOu-
tine Of Office work II takes .
woman TO handle the details Of an
Office.
6Is IN DISPUTE:
Harry 8. Brown, president Of our
Local, MaeeO G. Moody, and yours
truly, the writer Of this article,
returned on Friday from Chicago
where we attended q meeting Of
the Joint Council Of Dining Car
Locals. The Council has been placed
under trusteeship by our Interna-
tional President Hugo Ernst. There
was a dispute as to the legality Of
the election Of officers for the
Council, which election was held at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, during the
international convention.
The fight TO dissolve the trustee
ship is now before the courts In
Chicago, and up until the time Of
writing this article, no determine
ton Of the case has been made.
COUNCIL SoLIDLY UNITED:
Out Of our meeting in Chicago
did come an expression Of unity in
the form Of q resolution which
stated that no matter in whose
favor the courts decision went all
thirteen Locals affiliated with the
Council would remain solidly be-
hind that body.
HITS UNION WEAKNESSES:
There are about $4,000 dining
car employees in this country, with
only about 10000 Of them in the
Unions. Why Is this!
One reason IL that Dining Car
Unions do not have a definite pro-
gram. Another is the phony and
weak leadership Of 4 great num-
Der Of the Locals. Third, a great
number Of so-called leaders, once
they have been indicted into Of
fee. seem to forget why they were
placed in such positions Their
main thought Is personal gain and
perpetuating themselves In Office.
HOW DID YOU VOTEf
Labor Is now crying tears Of re-
morse over the enactment Of the
Taft Hartley slave labor bill. Who
elected these reactionaries to Of.
hceH Ninety-hve percent Of the
people are workers. Many Of them
said they were tired Of the New
Deal" Now what have theyH You
answer this one. My answer prob
ably would not be published,
WOMAN BUILDERS:
Just a word about our Ladies'
Auxiliary which is headed. by Mrs.
Naomi Beck and supported by Mrs.
Arthur Hedge. secretary. Mrs.
Harry 8. Brown, treasurer, and
other stalwart members like Mrs.
Eugene Sheppard, Mrs. r. 8. Har.
riss, and ever so many more. They
are behind our building program
one-hundred percent.
JOBS FOR WALTERS:
Incidentally, there will be quite
a few openings for walters during
the next several months. The job
is getting TO be more attractive.
since wages have been steadily in
ereasing The twenty-five per
cent increase Is not too far of.
What union in the Twin Cities
has the most Negro members!
Local Sic has four hundred, but
only three hundred forty are from
the Twin Cities area. The others
are from Seattle. Washington.
SUPPORTS HUMPHREY:
| was glad 10 note that Mayor
Humphrey Of Minneapolis was be-
ing considered as q possible eandi-
date to run against Joseph Bah.
! think the Mayor has something
10 offer.
NOTE:
Reginald Harris got back into
town. It's yours, Reg. take IL
away.
HHHaaRanRnnnuRnnnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
C110 a. 111RECIGTI0N

CARD or APPREClATION
Ny mOthsF and myself would lie ~
empress cur Appreciation for ths suDport
EiSsn my sAnaiaasy ios :. 3Son 81 -
OpsrattOA Il my fTisnds and thoss q my
mother were oSepiy appreciated b. M.
Wtsh 70 aKDrSss my sincere thAnkl
both " the club Tor it. nns Initiative ana
70 thoSs Who purchased the votes thai
Teturnod me- winner.
TOyA Od@n.
l0Sl bryant Ave. N.
hinnsApOtia. hinh@OtA-
CARD OF APPRECIATION
would liks 70 sxDTsss my sincere thAhkB
ana appreciation ~ my many trends and
nelEhbou tor thsiE kIndbsAs and SApru5-
aiOhs II sympAtay. oATdS and lovely boz
ere sent W me daFahS my hlnsss In 81
AEs. AArEArSt DGViE
SSs %. Anthony Ave
CARD OF THARkS
To our many frirnds WhO ~ their yArbsd
and numerous efforts Attsmptsd % ale
SIAts tns internally II the Ahaulsh "a
psTlenced ~ ~ teIJ "a shorN, NnIie some
u our tamIlisa srOssoa " the other alds.
Ws say. "IhAnk yea"
AT. ana MTs. Carl Pagh
AI. Ahd hFS- v. Z. hal
CARD o. THANKS
eiAtlOn % our iTIssas and hsGShbOTs for
thsiT Acts ot nnunsss. nhssEAEus VI sym-
pAthy and beautiful noTaI OneTInEB during
our beroGVSment ~ the death VI our SOa
and daughter. M. ana Mr.. Ernest Char
lesion. ~.
kspseiAIly are ws grateful 10 Rev. A. y.
Martin. the Attueks-bTOoGA American Ls-
9lOn Poat and 70 thoSs who allowed the
use u theiF cars.-MF. and hFS. EFnsst
Charleston ST.. and family.
IN MEMORlAA
In loving memory Of my angel mOthsT,
WHO entered the gate Of larger life, Oas
year AEO. June ~.
some may think you are forROttsn
Though on earth y0u are no more.
But IN memory you are with me
A1 yOu always Wero before
Daughter, Marguerite WiIliAma
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory OF our dear daumhlar
and sltnT. IhelmA Johnson. who paassd
away June ~. lSaT
A you rest IN your grave. dear Tkslma
-FOUR smiles are with " ys1
Memory u a. freah a. ever
because We cannOs foEHsL
Ne 0fteo repeat your name
but the only thing thArS Taft 70 ~
u your picture In tho frame.
sadly mtBsed b. mother and father, Mr.
and Ms ChAa. De Ia COmpsOn. AAd siStsr.
hIss Dorothy Psndelton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
WOMAN BUILDERS:

Just a word about our Ladies
Auxiliary which is headed. by Mrs.
Naomi Beck and supported by Mrs.
Arthur Hedge. secretary. Mrs.
Harry 8. Brown, treasurer, and
other stalwArt members like Mrs.
Eugene sheppard, Mrs. r. 8. Har.
riss. and ever so many more. They
are behind our building program
one-hundred percent.
The union times., 1947-02-08

REMINGTON --- Us0 Camp Shows play 10 delighted audiences of Ex CIs al inc Newngton Veterans Hos- pituI twice each month. As we'll stage productions in the auditorium, actresses and musicians put on special bedside shows in inc words where boys are foo iII 10 be moved.
The union times., 1947-02-08

WESTPORT-Mony famous Artists and Illustrators are covering inc country Uso planned trips skefching portraits of wounded soldiers to be sent home to sweetheorts and families. They also decoroe plaster casts with amusing sketches 10 the delight of the patients, and their buddies.
The union times., 1947-02-08

AVON Troned US0 volunteer hostesses help to re- introduce inc blind soIdersfo civilian fe Beach pories at New London pictured here and picnics, we'll as twice monthly USo camp shows, bright spot in the lives of these boys at the old Farms School.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16

"A. AVDEJENKO
LJUB1M
Poslovenil: D. RAVLJEN
NNNDNMuMlNMMMNuMMnMnN

nil. Opazil sem, kako mu po-
drhtevajo trepalnice.
Cvrsto sva Sc objela. z mize
so poleteli papirji kakor sneg,
steklenica vodo Sc je prevr-
Mia, yes zbor je planil ma noge,
a midva sc kar ne moreva loci
tt. Ma svojih oceh, ma licih, ma
ustnah cutim brke, XII disc 20
tobaku, vso glavo pa mi vroce
zaliva toplota, XII prihaja il sa-
mega srca.
Pomesale so sc maine solze.
Nj me sram ne pred tovarisi ne
pred gosti, ne pred velikim Le-
ninom, XII segajoc do stropa upi-
ra svoje topic in dobrotljive
oci.
Antonio sc zravna, z robcem
81 brise licnice in izpregovori S
pretrganim glasom:
- Bilo mi je zal, da te pu-
stim, SAM. Drago 81 nam pri-
Sci Nu, zdaj je dobro. Poi
di, pojdi, SAM, izvojuj 81 ziv-
ljenje! A vi, dragi nasi dobrot.
niki, sprejmite mas dar in pre-
vzemite odgovornost. Priporo.
cimo YAM jih v imenu vse ko.
mune "a komsomOlce!
Treba Sc je smejati, Sc vese'
liti. Nasi pokrovitelji so prisl
S celim orkestrom. Lejte, kakc
Sc svetlikajo medeninasta 60
dala, XII obetajo veselje v ble
ste cem avgustovem vrtu,
mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16

Kozavi Petka sedi v prvi vr-
sti, nasobljene ustne mu trza-
jo, blesk oci je osvezil njegov
kozavi obraz. Meni je, da bi
objel vso dvorano, vseh sto in
trideset glav, vsakomur bi rad
glasno kriknil svojo obljubo, da
bonn zavojeval zivljenje, prav
gotovo zavojeval!
(Dalje prihodmWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16
LAKE SHORE BLVD.

LAKE SHORE BLVD.
blizu E. 1875 St.; "a takojsnjo vse-
litev: kot novo znotraj in zunaj; 8
sob; "tile" kopalnica; rekreacijska
soba; plinska gorkota, odprto ognji-
see, velika, lepa lota; sadie in vod-
MAX.
KE 4O7l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16
Zen1Ijjii$SGa

Prava cena "a hitro prodajo
Raymond Ave-, Maple Heig hts. 6
sob "a emo druzino, spalnica in ko-
palnica spodaj; 2 spalnici zgoraj;
avtomaticni plinski fornez. Beneski
zastori; preproge, zidana garaza "a
2 avta. COMMUNITY CENTER -
Joseph F. Krizek Really. 3769 E.
l3l ST., SIX O494.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16
(Nadaljevanje)

sAd1Jdc, PIeclIdJ kdfkOl1 III 81
odpocij!"
Uprava komune je prisla in
je snela tablico in vseh sto in
trideset bivsih brezdomcev je
gledalo, kako sc tablica uporno
zvija, ker je bila kakor prira-
sla oh zarjaveli zebelj.
38. poglajve
Komuna je praznovala tretjo
obletnico ustanovitve. Drgnili
smo parkete, tekali po vseh ko-
tih "a pajeevino, zamenjali ci-
ste zavese in posteljnino. Anto-
mic 81 je postregel brke in ME-
gov usnjeni povrsnik Sc je yes
svetil. V redeem koticku so BIZ
lie stene polne lepakov, diagra-
NOV in silk il zivljenja nase ko-
mune.
Ma prank SO prisli nasi po-
krovitelji, zelezniearji posta-
je Volcjega loga. Prinesi so
darila. Komuna je obdarila svo-
je pokrovitelje mex a aterim
svojimi gojenci. Uprava je bila
izbrala pet kandidatov, skupsci-
ma jih je sprejela in potrdila.
Zvecer bo tovariski zbor, ma ka-
terem bono praznovali vstop
petorice nekdanjih brezdomcev
v novo zivljenje.
Ma svecani seji predsedujem
JAZZ, "a predsednika uprave sem
bill soglasno izvoljen ma nedav-
mem zborovanju. Po Antonice-
vem predavanju moran izpre-
govoriti. Toda zmedel sem sc
in ne vem, kako priceti. Moral
bi precitati imena izbrancev in
jih cd strani nase uprave pri-
porociti "a clane VLKSM, Vse-
zvezne leninske zveze komuni-
sticne mladine. Pogledam ma pa
pir in v prvi vrsti precitam svo-
je ime, napisano z velikimi cr-
kami.
Antonio je opazil, kako sem
zmeden; vzame mi spisek il
rok,: sam stopi ma govorniski
oder, postavi nogo ma pregra-
do, Sc opre komolcem oh ko-
leno in prebere:
- Aleksander, osemnajst let,
strugar vi. razreda, Sc zeli H.
uciti "a strojevodjo. Nekoliko
sc spozna ma lokomotivi.
- Boris Kudelja, osemnajst
let, strugar, zeli prav tako med
strojevodje.
Nikolaj Dubrov, osem-
najst let, samostalen strugar.
Vanja Zolotuhin, prvovr-
stem kljucavnicar, zeli postati
modelar.
- Pjotr Mokrusin, strugar.
Pomolcal je in Evil spisek V
tulec. Nato je dvignil glavo. Oci
so bile suhe, usten nj bio vide
ii, licnice so okamenele. Cello
brki so pocrneli. Njegov glas je
zvenel strogo in zahtevno:
- Decki, stopajte cvrstimi
koraki, ne klecnite pred ovira-
mi in lepo Sc mas spominjate!
Zrasti ste v komuni sami "a
Sc, vzgojili ste Sc sami. V Mo-
skvo pojdete, Taskent, ali pa
ostanete v maticni kurilnici, -
a vedno mislite, da ste Sc v ko-
mum in ne izpreminjajte zna-
GAIA!
Obrnil sc je k predsedniski
mizi in pristopil. Gleda me z
zarkimi ocmi in govori:
A ii, Sanj, bodi dober
strojevodja!
Pomolcal je. pomudil Sc je s
pogledom dolgo ma meni, ka-
kor da 81 me hoce dobro zapom-
niti. Izprozil je roke in Sc sklo-
AVTNE VZMETl
popolnoma popravimo in preure-
dinoo ma avtih vSeh iZdelkOV in trl1-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16

Pfc. Laddie Kaucic
XII je svoje mlado zivljenje
daroval ma oltar domovine "a
svobodo, dne l6. septembra
1914 leta.
Tri leta Sc zalosti spominjamo.
ko prejeli smo to vest zalostno.
da Tebe nj vee med zivimi.
zalosti tihi Sc nam oko solzi.
Ma bojnem polju 81 zivljenje dal.
sedaj poGivas ma tuji zemlji
a duh Tvoj je Sc vedno med nami.
spominjali Sc Te bono vsikdar.
zalujoSi ostai:
JOHN in MARY KAUcIc.
starsi
VALERA. poroeena Debelak.
MARIAN in DOLORES.
sestre
Cleveland, Ohio, 16. sept. 1947
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Military Offenders Got
Fair Deal From Army,
2-Year Study Shows
By tn. Asseeiat.d Pf.ss

An independent board which in
vestigated charges of too-harsh
Army wartime punishments report
ed today that a two-year study of
28,7I7 cases showed the War De-
partment has dealt fairly with
military offenders"
The War Department Clemency
Board, composed of civilian lawyers,
penal experts and Army officers and
headed by Owen J. Roberts, retired
Supreme Court justice, upheld the
Army in not granting general
amnesty to military prisoners when
the war ended.
Such a wholesale release would
have been unfair to the great body
of soldiers who fulfilled their obli-
cations with honor, and would have
been harmful to discipline ana NOR
ale of the army in the future, '
the board reported.
1t noted that about $4,000 men
were sentenced to confinement by
general courts martial during the
war and through December 81, 1916
On that date $4,000 had been restored
to duty with chance to earn hon.
orable discharge and $4,000 others
had been released through elem
ency, parole and expiration of sem
tence.
On April 30 of this year. the
board noted. 1929 offenders were
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Inquest in Court Killings
To Be Held Tomorrow

An inquest into the deaths of Po-
Iiceman Hubert Estes, 81, and Ray
e. Devendorf. SIS, clerk for the
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances of the District bar. will
be held at 1880 am. tomorrow at
the District Morgue.
Both men were slain May Is in a
gun battle which began in the civil
branch building of Municipal Court
aid ended three blocks away. Dam
iel Williams, colored. disbarred
Mississippi attorney, was captured
after the shooting and will be suf-
fciently recovered from wound to
appear at the hearing tomorrow,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
announced
Evening star., 1947-06-09

still held In Federal prisons and
disciplinary barracks
More than IS per cent of convic-
tiors for military offenses. the board
found, were desertion and absence
without leave.
Military offenses comprised 10 per
cent OF the total. The other 80 per
cent were offenses recognized as
crimes in civil courts.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Jack Solter, Manager
Of Concert Stors, Dies
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, June ..
Jack Salter, so. who had acted as
manager of such concert stars as
Yehudi Manuhin, CALI -Curci, Law
renee Tibbett and Nino Martini,
died Saturday night after suffering
a heart attack at the home of his
Evening star., 1947-06-09

daughter. Mrs. Truman r. Young.
Born at Newberry. S. c., and grad
uated from Newberry College, he
entered the concert business in 1921
when he became CALI -Curci's man
ager. He retired three years ago
because OF poor health, moving from
New York to Hollywood.
He and his wife had been visiting
Mrs. Young and her family for sew
eral weeks. Funeral services and
burial viii be at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Hollywood Red Probe
Postponed by Thomas;
Will Open October 70
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities yesterday an
nounced postponement until Octo-
Der 20 of its Hollywood investiga-
ton" 1t made public the names OF
43 witnesses. including some OF
moviedom's stars, who have been
subpoenaed to appear here.
Originally scheduled to start
September 20, the hearings were
ordered by Chairman Thomas to in
quire into Communist influences
in the motion picture industry" A
subcommittee recently held hearings
in the movie capital but did not
report its findings.
The postponement, Mr.. Thomas
said, was ordered because some COM
mittee members are unable to be
here this month and wish to attend
the hearings. Two members, Rep
resentatives Nixon, Republican, OF
California, and Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, are in Europe
A third, Representative Vail, Re-
publican, of Illinois, Is convalescine
from an operation, and a fourth
Representative Peterson, Democrat
of Florida, is unable to attend for
other reasons.
EisIer Hearings Set.
Mr.. Thomas announced that hear
ings will begin here Wednesday, as
scheduled, in the committees in
vestigation Of Hans Eisler, Holly
wood song writer and brother of
Gerhard Eisler, who has been iden-
titled in previous hearings as key
Communist figure in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
'.c*.,co,:a7erce
OF Librarians 10 Be
Held in Baltimore

The first postwar Regional Library
Conference, representing libraries
In the District, Maryland, Virginia
Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, will be held at
Baltimore October to IL:
Approximately 1900 librarians are
expected to attend the conference
|at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. The
theme Of the sessions will be THE
Education of this Generation.
Speakers on October 9 will include
DR.. Helen Dwight Reid, vice chair
man Of the National Committee on
Atomic Information; Mark Starr
educational director of the Inter.
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union; Leland Stowe, author OF
They Shall Not Sleep and while
Time Remains" and Rabbi Dayic
H. Vice Of the Rodeph Shalom Con.
gregation, Philadelphia.
Group meetings will be held Octo.
Der 10, in one of which John H
Powell of the District Public Library
will lead discussion Of great books
programs.
Alexander Crosby, author Of the
Newark Public Library's four-yea,
cumulative report, The Power Of
Print" will talk at a luncheon meet.
ing. Speakers at the night session
will be DR.. Cyril Houle, dean of the
university college, University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Chicago, and DR.. Lowell Martin, as
sociate dean of Columbia Univer-
sity's School of Library Service.
At buffet supper October II, DR..
Irwin Edman, author and profess
sor OF philosophy at Columbus Uni
versity, will speak.
Some of the subjects to be covered
during the conference are Social
Energy versus Atomic Energy" by
DR.. Reid; The United Nations as an
Instrument for Peace" by Mr.. Stowe,
"A Philosophy for Working With
People and Books in Our Time" by
Dr. Edman.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger of the
District Public Library is chairman
OF the Planning Committee for the
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

III. = } ,aS sid the committee
wants to know now mans Eisicr ~
tanned admission to the United
States.
Witnesses scheduled to testify dur
ing the Eisler hearing, which is
expected to last three days, include
Sumner Welles. former Undersecre.
tary of State; George s. Messer-
smith, former Ambassador to Argen;-
tina; P. c. Hutton, second secre-
tary and consul at Guatemala
Joseph Savoretti, of the immigration
service. and Clarence r. Porter
chief inspector Of the immigration
service.
Mr.. Thomas said the Eisler hear
ing cannot be delayed because wit
nesses already have been subpoena
ed, some from foreign countries.
Actors, writer's, producers and
others high in Hollywood circles are
on the list Of witnesses for whom
subpoenas have been issued in the
movie investigation.
Both Sides of Story Sought.
Mr.. Thomas emphasized that the
fact they have been called to testify
should not be considered refiec-
ton in any way upon their charac-
ter or patriotism"
These persons are being brought
with the sole objective of obtaining
the facts regarding the inroads the
Communists have made in Holly
wood" he said. Some Of the wit
nesses are friendly to the commit
tees purposes. Others are undoubt-
eddy hostile. The committee wants
to hear both sides"
Mr.. Thomas said subpoenas have
been issued for Charles Chaplin
Garry Cooper, Walt Disney, Samuel
Goldwyn, Rupert Hughes, Eric
Johnston, Louis B. Mayer, Ring
Lardner, jr. Ronald Reagan, Adolph
Menjou, Robert Montgomery, George
Murphy, Larry Parks, Robert Taylor
Jack L. Warner. Sam Wood, Alva
H. Bessie, Roy E. Brewer, Herbert
Biberman, Berthold Brecht, Lester
Cole. Edward Dmytryk, Cedric Glib
bons, Howard Koch, John Howard
Lawson, Albert Maltz, Thomas Lee
McCarey, Columnist Lowell Mellett
Joseph e. Davies, James McGuiness
Lewis Milestone. Sam Moore, John
Charles Nof1tt, Clifford Odets, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Six Vice Chairmen Named
By United Jewish AppeaI

The United Jewish Appeal last
night named six vice-chairmen to
aid its $l7o,0oo,Ooo drive for relief
Of Jews. in Europe.
The new vice-chairnian are Eric
Johnston, president of the Motion
Picture Association Of America !;
Emil Schram, president of the New
York Stock Exchange; Tom K.
Smith, chairman of the Boatmen's
National Bank of st. Louis; Robert
G, Sproul, president Of the Uni
verSity of California; j. P. Stevens,
president of J. P. Stevens & Co.,
OF New York. and Charles P. Taft,
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Campaigns are being conducted in
more than 300 communities. Henry
Morgenthau is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

liam Pomerance; Leila E. Rogers,
Howard Rushmore, Morrie Ryskind,
Adrian Scott, Dore Schary. Donald
Ogden Stewart. Waldo Salt and
Dalton Trumbo.
Last June Mr.. Mellett demanded
an immediate public hearing on
what he said were committee allega-
lions that he had forced actor
Robert Taylor to appear against
his will in the movie Song of
Russia" while Mr.. Mellett was work.
ing for the Government.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-04
HLAVNf U~STANOVENf
DELNICKEHO ZAKONA.

Zam6stnavatele Sc mohou
dOmahati toho, ably byly zaka-
zany tax zvane jurisdikcni stav
ky a bojkoty druheho stupn6.
Unie jsou i nadale opravne-
ny vyjednavati kolektivn6 sc
zam6stnavateli.
Zakazana je t. Nv. uzavrena
dina, die kter6 sml zamestna-
vatel pfijmOuti do prace jen
Gleny unie. NaprOti tomu je i
nadale pripustna uniOva dina,
die ktere musf kazdy zam9st-
nance p~fistoupiti X uni, chce-li
sve pracovnl mlsto drzeti,
kdyz zam6stnavael smi maj
m0uti t6z necleny unie.
Foremaniim a dozorcGm je
kolektivnf vyjednavani zaka-
zano.
Unie iSOu zavazany uvefej-
ilovati sve pen6zni bilance.
Zam6stnavatele smf srazeti
uniove pffsp6vky z mezd jen
kdyz s tim zam6stnanci SOU
hlasf.
Unie ztraci sva prava prf-
slrSejicf jim die Wagnerova
Zakona maji-li We SVEN vedenf
komunisty neb Tide, kteTf s ko-
munismem sOuhlasl.
Uniim je zakazano ciniti pri-
spevky k politickym a zejmena
vOlebn1m 1celGm.
Unie nesmi vyvinOuti iistou
Utmost. kterou zakon oznacu-
je "a nesluSnou.
Vlada je opravn6na vynutiti
ma dobu 80 dn1 odklad stavek,
ktere by molly ohroziti narod-
nj zdravl neb jistotu.
Bude utvoTena nova zpro-
stTedkovaci sluzba mimo Trad
prace.
Clenove Narodniho pracov-
nfho vyboru budou rozmnoze-
III z 3 ma 5 a pTisluSsost tohoto
v1bOru byla podstatne zm6-
n6na.
Bude utvoTen zvlastnf kon-
gresnf vybOr citajlcl Ia clenH,
ktery ma sledovat a studovat
pracovnl vztahy a pusobeni no.
veho zakona.