davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

1 WESTFORD, Mass. - TOUT mask | ed gunmen held up the cashier of :. the Abbott worsted mill in Forge Village today and escaped with
 the weekly payroll of about s35ooo. ], WASHINGTON Carl Aldo Mar
 zani, 35-year- former State De- I partment employee, pleaded inno- cent today to charges of falsely stating to government officials that ! he was not Communist.
 ! PARIS The French govern
 ment proposed today that the Allies set up a permanent federation of German states, patterned in many
 respects after the United States. JERUSALEM Highly placed
 quarters reported today that unless ;tEe Jews of Palestine act at once against anti-British underground violence, the Army might have to move in to stamp it out with dras- ; tic action
 WASHINGTON - President Tru- man led Washington officialdom today in mourning the unexpected
 death of Harold D. Smith, acting head of the World Bank, and form CT Director of the Budget. Smith, AS, suffered a heart attack last might at his farm in nearby Gull ,peper, Va. He died before medical i aid could be summoned LOS ANGELES - Edward F.
 (Slip) Madigan today announced , his resignation as general manager iof the Los Angeles Dons of the ;All-America football conference. His successor was not named. ATHENS = King George II today named Demeterios Maximos as Pre- mier, succeeding Constantin Tsal- jdaris. Maximos is "A and form |
 CT Foreign Minister.
 WASHINGTON Senator Rob- ertson (R-Wyo) has called for a complete audit by Congress of the accounts of all government func- tions since 1883. He introduced a resolution to set up joint com- mittee to audit government expen-
 ditures, with a working fund of
 $1O 900 .000
 i WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George C. Marshall will at tend the Big Four Foreign Minis ters conference at Moscow March l. TO-
 BOMBAY - The PunJab Province government today outlawed the ! Moslem National Guard and ar rested eight high Moslem league Headers in Lahore, 900 miles north . of Bombay. This Bombay league called upon this provinces 2,50o,- 900 Moslems to strike tomorrow in protest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

SEATTLE E. L. Skeel. new president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, today pledged con- tinued cooperation with Alaska. Alaska is our friend, and We are doing, and will do, everything pos- sible to assist in it's development and prosperity he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

CHICAGO =. The National foot ball league today adopted 20 rule changes, including the addition of fifth official on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

Theodore Roosevelt became Presi- dent of the United States when AZ years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

(Continued OF Page FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

fContinned on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
American Ardit Baptized By Fire; Task Force Frigid
 Shows How 10 Defend Alaska

ice particles make it necessary to set the range at 7700 yards to hit target only 6.8o0 yards away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

LOS ANGELES - Edward P (Slip) Madigan today announced his resignation as general manager of the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America football conference His successor was not named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
B BULLETINS }

WESTFORD, Mass. = TOUT mask ed 'gunmen held up the cashier oi the Abbott worsted mill in Forge Village today and escaped with the weekly payroll of about $35,ooo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
USAY TO MEET

A meeting. of the United Slo-
vene American Youth of Cleve-
land is scheduled for Monday,
November 18th in the Slovene
Workmen's Home on Waterloo
Road. All members are urged to
attend as three important dis
cussions will take place. Non
members are invited to attend
this meeting, where they may
receive, information regarding
our group, it's outline of activi-
ties, etc. Following the short
business meeting a social will
be held with refreshments for
all, and music for dancing. Well
be looking for all members, and
welcoming visitors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
LITTLE BELOW KNEE
CLUB"

The first social function of
the Little Below The Knee Club
is a dance to be held on Decem-
Der 5th aASlovenian Workman's
Home on Waterloo Road. Dane
ing will start promptly at S:15
to- the music ,of AL Strukel's
Sextet. AL is a Euclid Veteran
and is we'll noted for his Slo-
venian and American music.
Donations are IS cents.
Tickets may be obtained by
contracting any member Of the
Euclid Veterans Club or by call
ing IVanhoe 1885 or Kenmore
1899.
Door prizes will be given and
we promise everyone a good
time.
A portion of the proceeds will
be given to welfare organiza-
ton. Announcement of this will
be made at a later date.
Julia Lester
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
TELENEWS THEATRE

Mikolajczyk tells of his flight
from Communism in the new
lelenews program starting yes
terday at 5 p. m.Safe in a London
suburb after escaping the Red
police state in Poland, wartime
patriot and leader of the Peasant
Party reveals plot of Communist
dominated Polish government to
put him and colleagues to death,
in an exclusive interview with
American newsreel camermen.
In Germany, refugees in an
endless parade of the poor and
the homeless flee Russian rule
in the Eastern Zone, and enter
the Western Zones in countless
CONTINUED On page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
GRDINA LADIES' HANDI-
CAP BOWLING LEAGUE

Tanko Markets kept top spot
with a Whitewash over Teany's.
Frances Yurkovich and Antonia
Tanko had 246-59O and 1851
respectively. Toni Grgas rolled
468 for the losers.
Grdina Recreation upset Bar
to's two games in spite of Flea
more Malensek's 193-502 and Mae
Novak's ATS for the losers.
Flaisman Cafe dropped the
first game to Paulich's Bar, and
then took the next two. For the
winners, Helen Flaisman had
197-480, and Stella Zadell led the
losers.
Superior Mite Club tipped the
Old Homestead Tavern for two.
Marie Borovic was high for the
Club and Eleanore Suhadolnik
for the Homesteads.
Hammering consistently, the
Smrekar Hardwares made it
two over the Mihcic Cafe. Elsie
Curry's 202-536 and Florence
Mohar's 511 were the telling
blows. Rose Mihcic's 473 was
high for the Cafe.
Terrace Beauty Salons trim.
med the Len-Bars twice. Mary
Modic led the beauticians, while
Mary Jerman's 194-484 was only
good for one.
Helen M. Flaisman, Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

to get seats. They sure were
scarce Eleanor Rebo trying
to get through the large stag
line. Quite a job even with a
fellow to help -. A guy that
can really jitterbug to those
slow jive pieces is none other
than Stan Zupancic.
Surprised to see Kent State
student, Chris Miller, at the
dance. You try all the dance
halls, right, Chris? Joe Ka-
sunich seen very late in the
evening. No fair cheating on the
girls, Joe. Come early next time
Ruth Phillips attending the
dance with Valentine Smole.
These two make nice couple
Can it be true that Johnny
Wolf actually let a polka go by?
Must have really been tired
Johnny, to occupy that corner
for so long Theresa Fabi-
ans time, being occupied by a
certain handsome lad. Who was
he, Theresa? Another new
conner to the hall was Jack
Hacherian. Hope you like it and
keep coming.
So ends another night and an
other good time at East 65th.
This weekend we will have
Johnny Vadnal and his boys
with us again after a long ab-
sence. Be seeing you!
-LiveWires
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
GOOD GIFT ITEM

If you are planning to buy a
bowling ball you had better
decide to do so at once. Last
season owing to the Xmas rush
many people did not get their
bowling balls delivered until
after January 1. The best way
Of buying the right ball is not
only>to get fitted correctly but
also to roll a ball already bored
to your correct dimensions. In
this manner you actually try
before you buy. 1t is the safest
method.
Grdina Recreation invites you
to come in for: a fitting and a
practice session with a ball al
ready bored to your finger and
span dimensions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

crowd was from Waterloo, too.
Could anyone tell met if you
know who / ann whether
George Kraincic has been prac-
ticing his hawk calls? You
know, he lives on farm now.
He certainly was doing alright
dancing those polkas and keep
ing the spectators amused.
Louise Recher was seen wear
ing a pretty royal blue dress
which she had made for this
occasion. She certainly was hay
ing swell time. Incidentally,
she and Mike Gerl won the Jit-
terburg Contest held last week
by the Vets. Mayor Sims of Eu-
clid and his associates had dom
ated the prize.
Tomorrow, November 18th,
Adria is holding it's Harvest
Moon Dance. Al Strukel's Sextet
will supply the music. who's
Petunia'' will be the main event
of the evening. So, for an ex-
ceptionally good time, come
down to Recher Hall. You're
sure to enjoy yourselves. Then,
too, wouldn't you like to meet
Petunia I'll see you then.
Who?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
&C.: :s::s.ss: :;:: ENGLISH SECTION
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waldon of
1862 East 81 Street are announc-
ing the birth of a baby boy,
their first child. Mother is the
former Jean Zelko. Grandpar-
ents for the first time are Mr..
and Mrs. Waldon of East 185
Street and Mrs. Jennie Zelko of
East 81 Street.
A son, their first child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Otonichar,. 494 East ia Street.
Mother is the former Mary Pike,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pike of 6812 Edna: Avenue.
Father is the son. of MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Zrnec of Biwabik,
Minnesota.
Announcing the birth of a
baby girl, are Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Ogrinc, 1920 Pasnow
Avenue. Mrs. Ogrinc's maiden
name was Globocnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. John Hegler,
1924 East 81 Street recently be-
came parents of a Z Id. l OF.
baby girl. Mothers maiden
name was Jennie Levstek
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levstek
1859 East 76 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
FLASHES FROM 9th

The Slovene Home on East
>65th was filled to capacity last
Saturday where everybody
danced to their hearts content
to the music of Eddie Habat and
his orchestra.
Two strangers at the dance
were Marie Sitter and Mary
Drzilla. Come on girls, keep
coming more often. The more
you come the more you'll like
it. Right, gang? g. Joe Kukec
taking time out from tending
bar downstairs at a wedding to
take in a few dances. Here's
tip gals-this guy really has
rhythm. What a dancer -. :.
Looked like Frances Preseren
was having a good time. Can't
help but have one at Slovene
dances. Don't you agree,
Frances?
Marty Prock seen on the side
lines again. Give the girls
break Marty. You can't blame
the heat anymore Dorothy
Kukec and Johnny Zorich max
ing a cute couple on the dance
floor. Sorry Dorothy for the mis-
take in identity The carl
Avenue Gang'-Al Vidmar,
Richard Krall and Frank Po-
potnik, three wolves, always do
lot of dancing. That's it boys
Tony Perovsek in quite a
discussion with certain gal
during intermission. Lucky two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

Miss Jennie Jalovec, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jalo.
vec of Geneva, Ohio, will be.
come the bride of MIR. Albin Vir-
ant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Virant of 19605 Kildeer Avenue.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed tomorrow at Immac-
ulate Conception Church in
Madison, Ohio.
Married last Saturday in St.
Mary's Church on Holmes Ave
nue., were MIR. Anthony J. Peru
shek and Miss Jean Debevec.
The groom is the proprietor of
Old Oxford Tavern, 1O14 East
63 Street. The bride operates a
beauty shoppe at 1884 East 1853
Street. She is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John and Mary
Debevec.
In a wedding ceremony per.
formed last Saturday in Immac
ulate Conception Church on Su.
perior Avenue, Miss Elsie Lu
cille Zaletel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zaletel, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Michael
Malinas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

Roberta" second show of the
Cleveland 500 season of light
opera and musical comedy, opens
Monday night, November 18th.
Featuring the beloved music of
Jerome Kern, as sung by sultry
Gertrude Niesen and a cast of
100, the sparkling musical will
be presented in the new "out-
door garden theatre of the
Cleveland Public Auditorium for
six nights, through Saturday,
November 22nd.
Gertrude Niesen, lush-voiced
darling of the American stage
and screen, will be supported by
other New York personalities.
Eric Brotherson plays the part
of Huck Haines; Jack Williams,
as Billy Boyden; Marjorie
Pegs, as Sophie Teale; Helen
Raymond, as Mrs. Teale; George
Britton, as John Kent; Edith
Fletcher, as Aunt Minnie; Davis
Cunningham, as Ladislaw; Flea
nor Luton, as Stephanie; Ed
mund Dorsay, as Lord Henry;
Louise Hoffhines, as Sidonie;
and Louise Glenn, Ballerina.
Miss Niesen will take the part
of Schwarenka.
Another Festival star is Geo.
Britton, handsome young bari
tone who entered, the field of
light opera only four years ago,
but is already a reigning favor
ite in operetta centers all over
the country. Had he followed his
earliest ambition that of be-
coming a railroad conductor!)
two things might have hap
pened: either the musical scene
would be minus one of its finest
baritones or else the nation's S
trains would be overloaded with
women. Britton's stirring voice
and striking appearance have
wen him well-deserved laurels
both in this country and abroad.
Good seats for "Roberta," and
also for Desert Song" the final
show of the season, November
24-29 are still available at Tay-
lor's Ticket Office, 28 Taylor Ar
cade, or may be obtained at the
Public Hall box office on eve,
nings of performances after $50
p. m. Prices are: $3.50, $500
$2.40, $180, and $1:20, tax in
cluded. ~>~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
SAFETY NEWS

The National Safety Council
says that 80 per cent of all in
jured pedestrians in the nation
during 1946 were in the age
group of S to IA years, although
this age group includes only 16
per cent of the total population.
No Sense and Nonsense Cause
Most Accidents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

Mildred Burke, the Lady
Champion wrestler, will defend
her title at Central Armory next
Tuesday evening, November Is.
Her challenger, Mae Young, ap-
peared here last season, is a
worthy opponent. Mae Young is
determined to defeat Miss Burke
and win the Woman's Wrestling
Champion. This contest will be
one fall, one hour time limit.
In support of the ladies cham
pionship bout, promoter Jack
Ganson has signed another out
standing bout. Whipper Billy
Watson, British Empire Cham
pion and claiment to the heavy
weight championship, will de-
fend his title against Bobby
Burns, No. 2 mailman in the
country today. This bout will be
a one fall, one hour time limit.
In the preliminaries, Jack
Claybourne, black panather from
New York City, will stack up
against Hy Lee, 260 pound
Texas Ranger, in a one fall, 80
minute time limit.
Bobby Becker, Cleveland fa-
vorite, will meet a newcomer
Jim Austeri, the Greek sensation
from New York in a one fall, 80
minute time limit.
In the 20 minute opener.
Gentleman" Fred Bozik, will
tangle against Thor Morgan, the
tennessee giant.
There will be an increase in
price for this show only. Re-
served ringside $500, Mainfloor
$2.4O with General Admission
at $3.50. Tickets and reserva.
tions can be obtained at Rich.
mans ticket office, 736 Euclic
Avenue, Main O978.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

On November 9Th Johnny
|Vadnal and his orchestra again
furnished the music at a dance
held at the ever-popular Recher
Hall in Euclid. A Grape Festival
had been planned and turned
out to be a most enjoyable af-
fair. For the benefit of those
who don't know what a Grape
Festival is, a description of the
affair follows-'twas a lot of
fun.
To begin with rows and rows
of grapes had been hung up in
the hall along with apples and
pears. The object was to try to
steal the fruit without being
caught There were six people,
who one might call the 'cops, -
on patrol. Whenever anyone
was caught stealing he had to
either pay a fine or be taken
to Jail until someone was kind
enough to bail him out.
Most of the fellows were won
deri11g if Joe Ivancic had leased
the Jail for the evening. heard
that he had some of the girls
bail him out. Did you forget
your wallet, Joe, or did you en-
joy it that much?
Tillie Milavec was another
"jailbird'; but it wasn't your
fault, was it, Tillie? There she
was" innocently standing with
some friends when all of a sud,
den she found an apple in her
hand and someone right behind
her all set to take her off to
jail. One of her male friends
had to bail her out. Oh we'll,
she must have been framed
One of the cops was really
on her toes. She seemed to come
from nowhere and had thieves
off to Jail in a hurry.
1t seems Harry Yancher had
not done enough practicing in
stealing. Everytime l turned
around he was either in Jail or
paying a fine. Course he was
quite comical about the whole
thing and had us all in
Stitches" Anyway, he was COM
pany for Joe.
The following night, Novem,
Der 9th, the Vadnal Orchestra
again played at Recher Hall
This dance, held by the Euclid
Singing Society, had, according
to rumor, the greatest attend,
ance of this year at Recher Hall
It seemed that most of the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Lu-
ellie Hrovat to Mr.. Eddie Ter
lep, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terlep, 15501 Lucknow Avenue,
is being announced by Mr.. John
J. Hrovat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Potocnik
of 1868 East 1853 Street are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter Louise E., to Mr..
Fred wager, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wager Sr., 1858 Grove
wood Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

Up to 600 units a minute can
be counted by new photo-elec-
trio counter which plugs into
any 1l0-volt 6O-cycle AC outlets.
Control and light source are
placed at point-of-count for ma
chine output, piece goods, bot
ties, etc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

When a man has a birthday he
takes a day off, When a women
has one, she takes a year off. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
CONVALESCING

Mr.. John Kausek Sr., 1858
KeWanee Avenue underwent an
operation in Glenville hospital
recently.
Mr.. Frank Villar is confined
to Cleveland Clinic. where
friends may visit him.
The we'll known John B. For
tuna of SOB Miller Ave. Maple
Heights, underwent a major op-
Grafton in Huron Road hospital.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

Wolman, who writes newspaper
articles and is professor of Ia
Dor relations at Columbia univer-
sity, is balding, nasal-voiceG in
dividual who is former chairman
of the advisory labor board under
the Natl. Recovery Act and once
was employed by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers (CIO).
Appearing after Labor Sec.
Lewis Schwellenbach had voiced
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Two million workers
injured on JOB in as

More than 2 million workers
were disabled during 1916 by
work injuries, according to
preliminary estimates of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the Department of Labor.
The 1916 total of 2,O63, 900
was 2 percent above the 1915
total and reversed the down
ward trend in the total num-
Der of work injuries during the
preceding 2 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Theafer carpet
causes casualty

Strolling down the aisle of your
favorite movie can be dangerous,
if your heel becomes caught in
torn carpeting, insists Goldie Pul.
yer of 829 Melrose street.
She filed suit last week in Cir
cult court for $4,000 damages
against the Van Theaters, opera
tors of the Parkway theater, 2736
North Clark street. Her heel
caught in the torn carpeting, and
resulted in a broken leg.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
poor third with 212 cases.

poor third with 2I2 cases.
Other places of contact during
the same period were: theaters,
81; restaurants, 81; schools, ID;
railroad stations, 30; skating
Kinks, a; brothels, 2; drug stores,
IL; bowling alleys, 38; service
center, /; and hospital, 1.
THE REPORT added that an
under-cover study of prostitution
in Chicago, made in July, 1916,
reveals the fact that the under
world as a whole is exceedingly
wary of participation in the girl
racket in any form at this time"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

although hotels are high on
the list of venereal disease con-
tact points, taverns present q
more serious problem" the re.
port, prepared by the United
States Public Health Service,
declared.
Prostitution, more or less
clandestine, is reported to exist
in many such places in which the
owners make use of promiscuous
women to encourage drinking
and to exploit their customers.
IN MAKING recommendations
for the control of social diseases,
the report urged that "the vigi-
lance of all forces concerned with
sexual delinquency be alerted to
the threat of all conditions con-
ducive to the spread of venereal
diseases, with special reference
to commercialized vice, which is
poised to return to its old do
main"
The report disclosed that in
the fiscal year 1944-45, there
were 1,735 cases of venereal
disease I'm Chicago as q result
of contacts made in taverns.
Hotels accounted for 1,48S
cases, while dance halls ran q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

his criticism of
three of Balls
antilabor meas
ures, Wolman
declared t h a t
t h e Wagner
act was expert
mental legisla-
ton and that
acceptance of
present labor
laws would be
'unwise a n d
cold cpoL, a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

of the bill we would have in
dustriaI chaos in the us. Union
security provisions in these
contracts. are the heart of tho
contract"
Looking squarely at Ball, the
cabinet member said: IF the
Congress wants to start out de-
liberately to create industrial
strife for about six months, it
could choose no better course
than this"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Washington Wire
Renegade liberal
PLAYS ball with Ball
By TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

WASEIINGTON-(FP)-A former liberal who
the Americas largest unions, Dr. Leo Woman
the agree
with Joseph H Ball (R, Mimi that government put
Id strikes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Tuverns, hotels charged
cause Of high vD rate

blanket charge that Chicago ayerns offer serious problem
in the reduction venereal disease
health submitted this county
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
US. survey blasts
city fire inspection

The fire tragedies focused attention this week
housing prepared by United States Public Health Service which
red indictment of city building inspection.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

CHAIRMAN Robert A. Taft
OR, o. suggested that "of course
we could avoid that by making
it apply only to future contracts"
and added this might be done.
Schwellenbach voided a
straight cut Endorsement of the
closed shop, but said he believed
its advantages outweigh its dam
gers.
AS to Balls bill requiring local
negotiations and banning any
suggestions from international
unions on bargaining matters,
Schwellenbach said that industry
usually waits for major section,
such as US. Steel, to move first.
BALL argued that his bill
would allow individual employers
IAN incentive to make better la.
Dor relations" and asked chow
are you going to get progress in
labor relations" under nationwide
or industry-wide bargaining.
Sen. Claude Pepper I'd, FIa.)
came to Schwellenbach's aid
several times when the cabinet
members weak app Oach
threatened to force hum into
agreement with Ball.
The hearings will continue
through March.