davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

The so-called cabbage rose sold
by many florists is made of the
petals of many roses, which are
put together to make a composite
flower often from six to 10 inches
I In diameter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Runs batted in-Jamin, Clegg, Quinn,
Nesselrode. Keane. Two base hits -
Jamin, Cabaniss, Shoffner, Clegg, Holli-
day. Stolen bases - Messing, Quinn,
keane. Balls off-Zmizewski 3, Clegg 3.
Struck out by-Zmizewski /, Clegg T..
Losing pitcher-Zmizewski. Umpires -
Mitchell. Zuk, Reveille. Time of game
2 hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Errors-Robinson. Runs batted in -
Reese 4, Robinson 2, Walker 2, Hatton
=, Hermanski, Furillo, Edwards, Young.
ton, Young. Stolen bases-Haas. Double
p!ays~orgenson and Robinson; Adams,
VAIL and Kluszewski. Left on bases -
Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls
Lively 4. Hetki 3. STANDARDIZATION
!, Hetki 2. Hits-off Peterson S in Is
inning; Lively 4 in l Is; Hetki 7 in 7
is. Passed balls-Edwards. Losing pitch
Jefferson: Umpires-Pineli, Robb and
Time 2:12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Yesterday'S Results
Chicago !; Boston /. (Ppd., curfew).
New York 6; St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia liza; Cleveland "a (2nd
game, rain.l
Detroit 1873; Washington Ga.
Today's Games
st. Louis at New York-Sanford t6-12)
vs. Shea (12-5).
Chicago at Boston (2)-Ruffin (3-3)
and Grove (5-8l VS. Ferriss (12-10)
and Dorish (6-9) or Deal O-0).
Cleveland at Philadelphia might -
Lemon (9-4) VS. Fowler (9-12).
Detroit at Washington (night)-Over-
mire G0-5) VS. Haefner (9-12).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
~ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo 28; Chicago 20.
San Francisco IA; Baltimore z.
PRO FOOTBALL
Charlotte 2; Charlottesville 0.
Norfolk Shamrocks 27; Harrisburg, Pa.
s.
C Gavin II; Kerry 10.
San Francisco Ayers IA. Baltimore
Colts Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
MANGRUM WINS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,
Sept. IA. - W.D - Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago today won
the $4,000 Albuquerque Open
Golf Tournament with 72-h0le
total of 268.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia TO; Pittsburgh 81.
Boston IL; Chicago O-6.
Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 2.
New York 9; st. Louis l.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis-Koslo u5-N
VS. Brazle Q2-D.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh - Hughes
(4-9) VS. Higbe C2-15).
Boston at Chicago-Sain (10-1o) VS.
Chapman t6-5).
(Only games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

AfIors-McCosky 2. Runs batted in
aoudreau 2, (Hegan scored on McCosky's
salof. Edwards, Fleming, Gordon, Kelt-
ar Z, Peck, Fain 2, Suder, JQoost 2.
gpaeeosky 2, Chapman 4. Two base hits
1uuoreau, Fain, Edwards, Keltner, Cor
Tun. Home run-Chapman. Sacrifice -
a sa e Double plays-Keltner, Gordon
Flu fleming; Fleming, Boudreau and
ltssmlng' Left on bases-Cleveland 9;
a'se'cs s. Bases on balls-off Embree
= Marchlldon l, Klieman 2, Dorset 2,
VTasssse 2 ~Strikeouts-by Marchildon l,
Iapfee g. Hits-off Embree 7 in Z 1-3 in
L',ss; klieman 2 in 1-3; Dorset / in
i' Marchildon Ii in 7; Christopher 0
m,, !. Savage 0 in o, pitcher to two
W. 4 Wno walked; Coleman 3 in 1.
%ittanlns pitcher - Christopher. Losing
SS,n.aef-Klieman. Umpires-Paparrella.
avn .Hers and Rue. Time 2:39. Attend
is,e @o'o0O festimated).
"po'od P;-Hl3hhrnan CMrchil1i-dO ire
~ /. AMER AT CLEVELAND l.
nInss game called at end Of nine in
~ns1, Sunday law.
~
pm 020 900 011-4
900 90 111-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

In some parts of Europe it is
believed that a drop of ones
blood put under a rose tree will
insure rosy cheeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Error-Spahn. Runs batted in-Elliott.
Two base hits-Toreeson, Nicholson.
Three base hit-Hopp. Double plays -
Elliott, Ryan and Torgeson 2; Cutler,
Ryan and Torgeson; Ryan (unassisted).
Left on bases Boston 6. Chicago Z.
Bases on b~alls-Spahn 2, Erickson 2.
Struck out-Spahn 4, Erickson 5. Wild
pitch-Spahn. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz
and Black. Time 300. Attendance (esti-
mated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Nv me horse and mule population
jaAs - s. farms was LASS, 900 in
n,; as compared with a high
",' reached during World War
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

TOTALS 50 II 10 ~ II
1-struck out for Marchildon in It'll.
walked for Franks in 9Th.
Az-Ran for Majeski in 9th.
SLtVELAND l12 O1O 1875
PHILADELPHIA 0O2 900 O9x-11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Errors = Schultz. Runs batted in y
Wyrostek, Leonard, Greenbsrs, Padgstt,
Seminick, Ennis 2, Handley. Two base
hits-Ennis, Walker 2. Stolen basssA-
Ennis. Sacrifices - Bonham, Cuisine.
Double plays LaPoints, Verban ma
Schultz; Castiglione, Bloodworth 'and
Greenberg. Left or bases-Philadelphia
8, Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls-Leon-
ard 2; Bonham 3. Strike outs-Leonard
6. Htt1oH Bonham 8 in z 10 inninax:
Lyons 4 In l inning; Singleton I in, 10
inning. Passed balls-Howen. Loane
pitcher-Bonham. Umpires-Barr, JofdA
and Conlan. Time all.
~ n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

FOL COS Mo-N
600 ola oo0-7
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

BOSTON 600 o10 000-1
CHICAGO '020 03l 00x-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15
Second Game

PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Yesterdays Results
Sanford 7; Lumberton 2.
Fourth game of series).
Today's Games
Lumberton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
Team Won Lost Pct.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 l .75O
Sanford 3 $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-15

Pm ts1eAND o2o 900 o11-4
900 90 111-4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
DQvtonQ Beach, Florida Worlds Wonder Beach
English Cantor Will Sing
In Miami On Holy Days

Cantor Abraham Behrman, OF
the Willesden Synagogue, London
England, has accepted an invita-
ton to chant the services at the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congre-
CATION for Slichos and the High
Holy Days, according to an an
nouncement by Rabbi Murray
Grauer. The Willesden congrega-
ton is repeatedly the largest or
thodox synagogue in London.
Rev. Behrman is one of the
outstanding cantors in Europe.
He was educated in Continental
yeshivas and received his mu-
steal training in Amsterdam.
Upon the completion of his stud
les, Rev. Behrman was appointed
cantor of the orthodox syna-
gogue in Edinburg, Scotland.
After serving there for six years,
he sang for the Birmingham,
England, congregation, and trans
ferred to the Willesden synagogue
in 1889.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Sebring No
continued From Page One)

operation at Mercy Hospital il
Canton last week and reports in,
dicate Frank is we'll along the roao
of recovery.
President John Hamilton was
taken to the Alliance City Hospi.
tai on Monday, suffering from
pneumonia. Our sincere hope fol
his speedy recovery as he is great
ly missed in the ranks of Local Al
Bro. Roy Hausman has return
ed from sunny California and can
be found at the Limoges China
Welcome back Roy, but why din't
you bring back some of that fine
weather from the coast.
For the benefit of the potters
throughout the trade, and espec-
tally those with a dire thirst for
the "suds", Sebring no longer
should be classed as the Sahara
desert. Following a recount of re-
turns from the last election, 80
can be secured at the corner pub
20. C. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Crystdl Gdzing For COP

Republican only 1876 days the Of
re taen Robert Ta Thomas Dewey Eisenhower
Arthur vandenberg, and Earl Warren
s e ohs pe isem S likely "Ga a s d Bs the the w
identified himself completely with the extreme position as has
history records that "out party hardly nom
mates as its candidate IDA ayooay VINO mas % and IN
the pre- hardly would call Of strong
Unknown Quantity What this adds up practical politicians
an o" sr Pa n are r a % nd1ance an aa fa hunks @ e
voting population N - ,ou oee.;on vh;h think will nrevrt
M % h b & be- a called foot and mouth disease In
months time he has opened his mouth he has put his loot
He consistently embarrassed his fellow Republicans with his
adved statements price control and foreign aid he has
n With h p thas Mr. o s
publican show performance has not endeared itself the
all wouldn't give much for Tafts chances for the Re-
pffn @ po ea bey a IN front and on the face of he
the qualifications Mr. Dewe approach to the urgent foreign and
e he R out in front and many his fellow aspants are
a Of M eS s E up on So ar the
voting for dark horse to block our boy Tommy from winning the
Harold stassen is make like Wendell Wkie and act
the role the yGg1g TS out g % the s n @
recognized for what he an one conservative putting
Nobody much about Gen Eisenhower and he won't talk
I % s be e sa say 'e m o
the enne Meyers scandals wont & do amy & good n either 6 on Arthur
vandenbers get the Republican nomination only
and e @1 % aco can o @ % % @ 0s He has
notb prominently identified with it as Taft has been
foreign program Not only has he been identified
with he has been the chief Congressional spokesman for foreign
The Michigan Senator % has acted with restraint and uqg
middle sixties and his age might be handicap
The real dark horse in the group is Earl Warren He is oeaby
's'v Whevsr sssS@ sndas Rspubans
stand Oh price control and housing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
MEAT WORKERS PROFIT
FROM ANNUAL WAGE PLAN

Minneapolis (LPA)-More than
5000 employees of the HORNED meat
packing plant in Austin, Mimi, re-
ceived checks last week for more
than seven times their regular
weekly wage.
The extra pay was not an en-
ployer-granted bonus, as many dali
ly papers reported, but the bal
ance due the workers under the
guaranteed annual wage contract
of the United Packinghouse Work
ers with HORNED. This. Thanksgiv-
ing Day distribution of the balance
left in the wage fund brought the
average annual wage of HORNED
employees up to S3,575.
All earnings of the HORNED plant,
after expenses are paid, are put
into a joint earnings account. 1t
is then divided between the work.
ers and the stockholders on the
basis of sliding scale agreed up
on by the union and the company.
In theory each weeks pay is an
advance from this account. Each
November the balance left in the
employees pool is divided accord
ing to the formula. This Horned
UPW contract is regarded as a
model guaranteed annual wage con-
tract.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Dinner For
Continued From Page One)

read the article from o. C. 45 con-
corning the Trenton Speed King
and | can't help wondering if this
is the same Individual who worked
at the Camden shop for short
time in 1910. All day long he
boasted of his superior speed over
his fellow workers and if my mem
ory serves me correctly, it was
common knowledge that he produc-
ed a second-rate piece of ware, at
least in appearance and finish.
Several of the boys from the
plant were ocean fishing recently
and they reported a very good
catch. In fact they have several
snapshots to prove it.
Bro. Raymond Shone has return
ed to work after being laid-up for
several weeks with injuries sus-
tained in an automobile accident
early in October.
Bro. Walter Novinski has also re-
turned to the bench after several
months illness.
Brothers Stan Silva, John Lowell
and Frank Hoffman are still on the
sick list.
Local Union so extends their
sympathy to Bro. Hobart Blake and
family in the recent death of Mrs.
Blake, which occurred on Dec. 9th.
We were glad to read where Vice
President Wheatley is up and
around again and are looking for
ward to him paying us a visit when
it is convenient for him to do so.
Slowly but surely, the casters
who have been working nights on
alternate weeks, are being placed
on new style pieces of ware, which
permits utilization Of the space re-
quired by the old style for another
bench and the consequent reduction
of the number of casters who were
compelled to work on double-shift
benches.
TO all members of the N. 3. of
O. p. and our national officers, A
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.-O. c. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX
COULD Be W|DE|VEO
To COVER WORKERS

Washington (LPA)-Arguments
that social security benefits can't
be extended to agricultural work
ers, domestic servants, and self
employed individuals because it's
too hard to collect the payroll tax
from these people are met in a
survey made public last week by
the Treasury Dept.
Three methods of collecting taxes
from these people - if Congress
should amend the Social Security
Act to include them-are discuss
ed in the study by the Division Of
Tax Research.
There are 100000 workers in
the three categories whose inclu-
sion in the social security system
is the subject of the Treasury
study-about 3,500,00 hired agricul-
tural workers, about II 100000
self-employed persons including
farm operators, and about $500, 900
domestic workers.
A wage stamp-book, to be kept
by the worker and mailed in at reg
ular intervals to the social secur-
ity office for credit on the work
ers' record is proposed as the best
way to cover agricultural and do
mestic workers.
For the self-employed, report
parallel to the regular personal in
come tax return, with tax paid
yearly, is indicated as the easiest
method.
The present system of employer
and making returns
on a quarterly basis, with employ
ers keeping permanent records, is
recommended in every case where
large numbers of agricultural
for instance, are hired
by one employer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
$4,000 New Workers To Be Needed
In Building Next Year. Esfim a fe

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) =
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics, U
S. Department of Labor estimates
that approximately 2,l50,000 work.
ers will be employed by construc
tion contractors in September, 1948
This will be an increase Of $780,
600 workers over the high of L.
100000 reported for September OF
this year, but it will be well be-
low the employment levels reach
ed at the height of the war con-
struction program in 1912.
Not quite million of the 2,150,-
600 construction workers employ
ed next September will be skilled
mechanics working at the site of
new construction projects. Of these,
about half will be engaged on new
residential building. New housing
should require only about fourth
of the $685. 900 semi-skilled and un-
skilled workers.
Estimates SHOW that about 4Zo,-
600 carpenters probably will be
employed at the site of new pro-
jects in September, 1948, as COM
pared to 100000 carpenters en-
ployed in September, 1947. In 194S
about 100000 bricklayers, over S0,-
600 painters and glaziers, $4,000
plumbers and steamfitters, and ST.
900 plasterers will be needed.
New Housing Peak Seen
1t is also estimated that private
builders will start 950,000 new per-
manent dwellings next year an
all-time high. This figure tops the
1925 peak of $4,000 units and ex-
ceeds the expected 1947 private
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
AEL Chiefs
(Continned From Page One)

do the bulk of the fund raising
and of each 81 to be raised, SOC
will be allocated to the League, and
the remainder will be used by cam
paign committees of local and ma
tional unions. The League, in turn,
will distribute its own funds from
time to time to state or local COM
munities where such funds will do
the most good.
Green termed the action of the
conference "historic" but he stress
ed that it "did not constitute a
step toward an independent politi-
cal party" Secretary-Treasurer
George Meany, in an address to the
parley, described the political pro-
gram as ga new departure so far
as the AFL is concerned" 1t means,
he said, that the old Gompers pol
icy (of supporting labor's friends
and opposing labor's enemies) is
being applied in the light of mod
ern conditions"
at will no longer be sufficient
for us merely to send out voting
records of candidates." Meany said.
"We will embark upon political
with freater force than
ever before"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
70 AFL. 20 cIO
Affiduvifs N oW
In nj K B's File

Washington LPA)-Seventy A
FL, 20 CIO and 35 independent in
ternational unions have filed Taft
Hartley anti-Communist affidavits,
the NLRB announced last week.
The Board reported that a total
of 2176 local unions and 125 in
ternational unions had completed
their affidavits and had them ac-
cepted. Of the local unions, 1434
were AFL affiliates, 10S were CIO
affiliates and 634 were associated
with independent unions.
Labor Dept officials estimate
there are more than 10000 local
and international unions in the
country. Failure to file the affi-
davits bars unions from using the
facilities of the NLRB including
the right to appear on election bal
lots.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
AFL-cIo Dispute
(Continued From Page One)
ing order.

ing order.
NMU President Joseph Curran
and two NMU members brought
the suit. Curran denied that he was
a Communist but contended that
the affidavit constitutes trespass
upon and impairment of his right
of free speech, press and assem-
bly, and for the further reason that
the language of the Taft-Hartley
law is too vague, ambiguous and
uncertain to establish a reasonable
standard of conduct" The NLRB,
the joint petition argued, does mot
have the power to exact from me
statement of my political beliefs.
1t denied my right and the right
of other members of my union to
vote for officers of their own choos-
ing and on their merits regardless
of political views"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
AIM CHIEFS TRIAL
SET FOR DEC. Is

Chicago (ILNS)-A plea of not
guilty to a charge of violating the
Lea Act was made by President
James C. Petrillo Of the American
Federation of Musicians in Federal
Court here. He is accused of COM
pelling radio station WAAF, Chi
cago, to employ 3 musicians who,
the station says, are not needed.
In response to the request of
Petrillo's lawyer, Daniel ID. Car
nell, for an early trial, Judge
Walter j. LaBuy set the case for
Dec. Is.
"This case has been batting
around before the public too long,"
the lawyer said. Mr.. Petrillo, he
added, has "saved the music cul-
ture of the nation. Without him
the country would be platter-hap-
py".
CARMEL was referring to the cur
rent popularity of record d-playing
programs on the radio.
The governments charges were
filed Oct. Is. Judge LaBuy held a
similar complaint unconstitutional,
but the Supreme Court reversed
him and ordered another trial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Hearings Open On
Exemptions Under
Wage-Mour Rules

Washington LPA) = The first
hearings since 1910 to discuss re-
vising the exemptions of "white
collar" workers from the Fair La
Dor Standards Act opened in the
Labor Dept building here last
week.
The unique proceedings will con-
tinue a panel of Wage & Hour Ad-
ministration officials and Labor
Dept lawyers until almost the
middle of January. Witnesses, who
are scheduled at about half hour in
tervals, are questioned first by the
panel, then by interested parties
who at this hearing include 80 to
40 industry lobbyists and lawyers
stationed in Washington, and a
handful of AFL and CIO represent
tatives.
At issue are the standards set
up by the Wage Hour Administra-
tor in 1910 to test exemptions
from both the 40-hour week and
minimum wage provisions of the
Elsa. These include workers in
Executive, administrative" "pro-
fessionap, "outside salesman, and
"local retailing capacity" jobs.
There have been a series of pro-
posals for increasing the wage level
above which workers are exempt.
At present, it is 5000 a month for
administrative and professional en-
ployes, and $50 a week for exc
cutives. The United Electrical, Ra-
dio & Machine Workers are pro-
posing a $500 a month wage as
the point at which overtime pay
over 40 hours is no longer requir-
ed by federal law. The Int'l Ladies
Garment Workers proposes $400
month or 500 a week.
Industry spokesmen are already
claiming that they'll be bankrupted
if they pay overtime for workers
up to this level. Both the UE and
ILGWU spokesmen pointed out
that wage levels have risen, along
with the cost of living, since 1910
when the 5000 test was establish
ed. On overtime work, many work
ers covered by the time-and-a-half
after 40 hours provision receive
more pay than their supervisors or
foremen, who receive the same
weekly pay no matter how many
hours they work.
There may also be some change
in the present requirement that to
be exempted, a supervisory work
er may only spend 20 per cent of
his time on non-supervisory work
which is not exempted by the wage
hour law. Wilbur Daniels, who tes-
titled for the ILGWU in his cap
acity as assistant research direc-
tor, proposed that this be changed
to one hour a day. This would pre-
vent "chiseling" by employers who
may shift the work-week in order
to avoid going over the 20 per cent
limit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Just One More
(Confinned From Page One)

Xious to know what the potters of
Ohio generally, think of Mr.. Taft.
The editor of the Herald would not
dare to put into print my thoughts,
but you can all take a guess and
you will hit it right on the head.
| would also like to know what the
potters in the Trenton district think
of Mr.. Hartley, co-author Of the
famous anti-labor bill which is
causing so much trouble.
The various bowling teams scat
tered over the shop are really
knocking the naples for some fine
scores. The gals likewise are no
slouch in this respect and are com
piling a fine record on the alleys.
20. c. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Int'I Transport
(C0nfinned From Page One)

to the success of the program.
ITF also announced its willing
ness to participate in any confer
ence of trade unions called to CO.
ordinate their participation in the
Marshall Plan. 1t is the first trade
union body, therefore, to accept
the AFL's suggestion that such a
conference be held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11

total bv nearly 100000 units.
In addition, 10000 publicly fin
anced dwellings are expected to be
started in 1948, compared with
around 5000 this year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
PRAVICNA KAZEN "a
NARODNEGA IZDAJALCA

V soboto je bila v Kopru sed-
ma razprava proti rektorju ko-
prskega skofijskega semenisca
Laborju. L. obtoznice je razvid-
no, da so ljudske oblasti nasle
v koprskem semeniscu okrog
SO stotov racioniranega zivila,
XII nj bilo prijavljeno oblasti.
Rektor Labor pa je obtozen
poleg tega Sc, da je cd leta 1910
dale kot ravnatelj semenisca
uvedel v semeniscu samem oster
disciplinski pritisk, s katerim
je energieno branil gojencem
slovenske in hrvatske narodno-
sti uporabo njihovega materin-
skega jezika, Jim odvzemal knji-
&c in vsako drugo moznost, da
hi Sc mogli vzgojiti v svojem
jeziku ter S tenn strogo izvajal
politiko trzaskega skofa Santi-
ma, XII je tezila k raznarodova-
nju Slovencev in Hrvatov.
Med pricami, XII jih je predlo-
I'll branilec obtozenega advo-
kat Stoka, je bill tudi bogoslo-
vec Cerkvenik Teodor il Po-
stojne, sedaj bivajoc v Trstu,
XII je svojim pricevanjem in
odgovori pred sodiscem doka-
zal, kako dalec je gojence ko-
prskega semenisca v pogledu
raznarodovanja ze dovedla San
tinovega in Laborjeva raznaro-
dovalna politika v semeniseu sa-
mem, kjer je Cerkvenik prebil
vec let. Ko pa je predsednik
vprasal, kaksne narodnosti je,
nj vedel povedati ali je Slove-
nee ali italian, pri tenn pa je
mesal pojm narodnosti S poi
nom drzavljanstva. Nato je de-
jail, da don Labor nj nikomur
nikoli branil govoriti slovensko
ali hrvatsko, ceprav~ je deset
minut pred tenn sam obtozeni
Labor izjavil vpadajoc v price
vanje nekaterih prie, da je
striktno izvrseval naloge skofa
Santina, XII je prepovedal govo-
riti Slovanom v semeniscu v
svojem materinskem jeziku, &C
SO bill vec kot trije skupaj.