davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Group in Philadelphia
To Mediate Disputes
Without Federal Aid

william L. Bait and DR.. George
W. Taylor, former war agency Of
ficiais, will participate In an un-
usual experiment in Philadelphia
aimed at voluntary settlement of
labor management disputes without
recourse to Government interven-
ton, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Bait, president of the Indus
tries, Inc, was vice chairman of the
War Production Board. DR.. Taylor,
professor of industry at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was chair
man of the War Labor Board.
DR.. Taylor has been appointed
chairman of the Philadelphia Medi-
alton Council, an advisory and pol
icy-making board of IL manage
ment and labor representatives and
a panel of mediators chosen by the
two groups.
Formed in Philadelphia.
The council was formed by the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
and the Philadelphia CIO Industrial
Union Council, to handle local dis
putes by local people" Both groups
have invited AFL affliates in the
area to join.
Mr. Bait is one of six management
representatives.
The council was formed recently
when the II men agreed in be-
lief that differences between en-
ployers and employees can best be
reconciled by discussion between la
bor and management without in
tervention by local, State or Fed
eral agencies.
They agreed, however, that their
organization would be limited to
mediation and not include arbitra-
ton.
Procedure Explained.
In the event of an industrial dead
lock IN the Philadelphia area, either
party to the dispute may bring the
matter before the council, which
proceeds with the consent OF the
disputants. The council selects
mediators who attempt to bring
both parties to an agreement.
If mediation fails, council repre-
sentatives will analyze the facts and
make recommendations as a basis
for further opportunity to reach an
agreement. If settlement is not
achieved by the first two steps, the
council representatives will consider
suggesting that both representatives
will consider suggesting that both
parties voluntarily submit disputed
issue to arbitration.
Members of the management
panel, in addition to Mr.. Bait, are:
Joseph G. Pew, jr., vice president
of the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Co.; Joseph Schmitz, president,
Universal Dye Works; Emery w.
Loomis. regional manager. Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing Co.:
Clement v. Conole, general manager.
and Rudolf v. Vogeler, manager
of the Industrial Council of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
Labor representatives are Michael
Harris, president of Industrial Un-
ion Council and district director of
the United Steelworkers; Joseph
Eueter, Textile Workers Union;
Charles Weinstein, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers; William M
Leader. American Federation of
Hosiery Workers: Joseph B. Dough-
erty, Transport Workers Union, and
James Price, United Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

One species of acacia tree pro-
duces gum arabic.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Rio
Continued From First Page }

day, warned the delegates that If
they failed to preserve continental
peace, Others less interested than
we and less fitted to accomplish 1t
will take our place"
Mr. Fernandes conferred privately
for 10 minutes before today's ses-
sion with Paraguayan Foreign Min
lister Federico Chavez. Well-in-
formed sources said the two dis
cussed possible conference to me-
diate the Paraguayan conflict.
Nicaraguan Regime Hit.
Panamanian Foreign Minister
Ricardo Alfaro said in an interview
that Panama will never recognize
any Nicaraguan government except
the legitimate regime OF President
Leonardo Arguello, which was de-
posed by antidemocratic forces last
May" He said he was certain that
Mexico, Venezuela, Guatemala and
Bolivia would join Panama in op-
posing the admission to the confer
ence of any representative of the
present Nicaraguan government
Nicaragua is the only one of the
81 American republics not partici-
pating in the conference as full
member.
American delegates reported gen.
orally favorable Latin American
reaction to the new United States
position on treaty voting procedure
announced by Gen. Marshall last
night.
Gen. Marshall said his new pro-
posal amounted to a ban on neu-
trality in the hemisphere to main
tain peace, except in the use of
force. The plan calls for adoption
of enforcement measures against
aggressors by two-thirds vote of the
defense pact signatories with the
decision binding on all except when
military forces are to be employed.
Fifteen Latin American nations
were reported lined up in support of
the American proposal.
A well-informed source within the
United States delegation said that
as yet no opposition had been heard
from any of the 20 nations par
ticipating in the conference and that
is definitely were supporting it.
The United States proposal, which
would be written into the inter-
American mutual defense treaty to
be drafted by the conference, means
that if any. American nation sign
ing the pact was the victim of agrees
sion, there would be immediate con-
sultation of all the other signatories.
They would decide which measures
provided in the treaty should be in
voked against the aggressor. A two
thirds affirmative vote for any meas
ure except use of military forces
would be binding on all-those who
voted against it as well as those for
It.
Use of Force Not Mandatory.
II the use of military force was
voted in the consultations, however,
only those who voted for such action
would be required to send their
armies against the aggressor.
The other measures which could
be invoked against an aggressor
would include economic sanctions.
breaking diplomatic relations, and
cutting communications.
In other words, no nation signing
the treaty could remain neutral If
any one of the signatories is at
tackled, except that it would not be
obliged to send its own armed forces
against the aggressor,
Gen. Marshall. announcing this
proposal yesterday observed that
economic measures against an ag-
rressor in some cases would be more
effective than military action.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Police Publication Reody

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 16 (P.-
The first issue of the Virginia
Trooper, publication OF the Depart
ment of State Police. has been COM
pleted and is ready for distribution.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

NEW YORK.-CONDUCTOR AND BRIDE sAH-serge Kous-
sevtsy conductor Of the Boston Symphony
chestra and his bride of day. the Miss Olga Nauof
49, his secretary for the last 8
rage yesterday they sailed for Europe Queen
Elizabeth The bride is niece of the
died in 1s42 The surprise wedding place Lenox Mass
"A photo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
SEA-BEES MEET
TONIGHT

The newly established and
swiftly growing "Sea-Bee Vet
Grams Association" is having an
important meeting on Friday,
October 18th at 800 p. m. at the
Sea-Bee Club, 1880 West Third
Street (opposite west Stadium
entrance) Cleveland, O. There
will be an election of officers
and discussion of important
plans for the future. More than
rs outfits are already represent
ed in this live organization. All
ex-Sea-Bees are urged to attend.
Edward Otterman,
Publicity Mgr.
Main 5341
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
sNPJ NEWS AND COMMENTS
y. r. FifoH-

The affair will be a costume
shindig. A paid shirt, pair of
jeans, straw hat and a mask is
all you need if you do not care
to go in any elaborate costume.
Prizes will be awarded for those
dressed the most novel, the pref
test, ct cetra.
The fireplace will be ready
for operation also the hall will
be boarded up by the 25th, so
have no fear if the weather
turns out to be on the cold side.
Shorty Zadell will be on hand
to take charge of part of the fes-
tivities. You, your friends, also
members of other lodges are cor
daily invited to be with us on
Saturday, October 25th, down
on the farm, to gander with the
goblins and partake of the
spirits.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
MEERY SLOVENES
DANCE TONITE

Here they are all ready to
help everyone have a grand
time again! Yes, the Merry Slo-
venes are sponsoring their an
nual Fall Dance" tonight, Octo-
ber II, at the Slovene Work
mems Home on Waterloo Road.
Many will recall the good times
had at previous dances held by
the Merry Slovenes, and it is
hoped that all those happy faces
will again be seen.
Dancing to the tunes of John
ny Vadnal's orchestra will be
from 800 p. m. to 100 a. m. Ad-
mission is only Csc, and there
will be plenty of refreshments
available.
So come out and meet all
friends, and have a wonderful
time tonight with the happy-go.
lucky Merry Slovenes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Meeting

Meeting
Comrades monthly meeting
will be held Tuesday, October
21st. In addition to our regular
business we will run movies of
the last National SNPJ Bowling
Tournament held in Chicago,
also films covering the previous
tournament and. the National
SNPJ Day held in Cleveland.
Members and their friends, to-
gether with members from our
sister lodges are invited to be
with us that evening.
Halloween Party and Dance
October 25th
On Saturday, October 25th
Comrades are having a. Halo
ween Party and Dance at the
SNPJ Farm, Heath Road, Char
don. The sensational Mauer boys
will be on hand to provide the
music, starting at 900 p. m. Lou
and Betty Jartz together with
Frances Preseren will have
charge of the games. Tony Kerze
is arranging for the corn stalk
decorations. The Weeders on
Bishop Road have some that we
can pick up. Tony will also have
the logs ready for the fire.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Ave X - IT.,
ADRIJA PROGRAM
SUNDAY

The triple-bill three-star pre-
sentation of the Adrija choral
and dramatic club headlined for
October 10 in the Slovene So
ciety Home on Recher Avenue
is packed with a program of
variety that should please all
lovers of an entertaining good
time.
The program will start at 400
p. m. when the curtain rises on
a humorous vehicle "Navihani
Studentje." John Steblaj will di-
rect the following capable cast:
Carole Zaller, Marge Matjasic,
Val Grill, Joseph Ivancic and
Art Newman.
Adrija's group of 40 chorus
ters will also present a select
fare of entertaining melodies in
chorus, duet and solo form.
Frank Vauter directs the song
sters, accompanied by Leona
Krizman and Eleanor Pavli.
pianists.
Closing the days bill will be
a dance in the evening. Stru-
keps popular orchestra will dis
pense lively and melodious
tunes to tickle the dancing toes
of rhythm lovers.
Remember! Next Sunday,
come early and stay late! You
betcha it'll be dandy date!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
GRDINA LADIES'
HANDICAP LEAGUE

With Mitzi Jerman rolling
212-527, the Len-Bars STAYED off
a total loss by taking the final
game from the Mihcic Cafe.
After 13 straight wins, the
Smrekar Hardwares lost three
games to the Flaisman Cafe,
who were led by Helen Flats
man with 188-534 and aided by
Eileen Senn's 478.
Teany's overpowered the Ter
race Beauty Salon for three with
T. Grgas' 213-534, andIrene Rud-
zinski's 196-515.
Superior Mite Club went down
three times before Barto's with
10 Hocevar hitting the pins for
514.
Paulich's Bar won two from
Team No. IL.
With the Tanko's winning
three from the Old Homesteads,
the Tanko Markets took over
first place in league standings.
The victors were led by Antonia
Tanko's 1876 and Ann Burdelik's S
494.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

The Democratic Union Of
Hungarian Women has sent a
$50 kgs consignment of chill
dren's toys for day nurseries in
Yugoslavia. Among other toys
there were also rubber toys
presented to the children by the
workmen and employees of the
Hungarian Rubber Factory Ltd
in Budapest. In their letter ac-
companying this gift workmen
and employees of the said fac
tory indicated that the toys were
for the children of heroic Yugo-
slav partisans.
The Brooklyn Chapter of the
American Congress of Women
sent with the SIS Radnik nine
consignments of gifts for the
Sick Children's Home "DJura
Djakovic" in Sarajevo. The
gifts consist of two dozen
sheets, pillow cases, II blankets,
towels, mattress covers, chill
dren's toys, clothing, curtains,
nurses uniforms, rulers, pencils,
paper, children's shoes, rubbers
and galoshes.
Yugoslav women who live in
Bucharest, the capital of Ruma-
MIA, and whose Union has the
patronage over the Children's
Continued ON page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
GLASBENA MATICA
CONCERT

Glasbena NJ tica singing
group will present their concert
on Sunday, November End in the
auditorium of the Slovene Ma
tional Home on St. Clair Ave
nue.. Tickets are now available
and may be purchased either
from any member of the group
or at Orazem's in the Slovene
National Home Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
J. KUHEL NEW MANAGER
OF WASHINGTON
NATIONALS

Joe. Kuhel, son of Slovenian
parents, was named last week as
manager Of the Washington
baseball team of the American
League. Joe was born in the st.
Clair Ave.-E. 42nd St. district
of Cleveland, Ohio, in 1906.
Kuhel, who spent II years in
the American League as a first
baseman for Washington Ma
tionals and the Chicago White
Sox, is not without managerial
experience, but he made a tre-
mendous leap from the Hot
Springs, Arkansas club Of the
Class G. Cotton States League.
He took over the leadership of
this White Sox farm club last
May and wound up fifth in the
six-team circuit-a gain of one
notch from the time he took
over.
He is a southpaw batter and
thrower, hitting 1922 in Wash
ington's pennant-winning year
of 1888. Joe has a lifetime major
league batting average of .278.
He will go down in history as
the first Cleveland-born big
league manager.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Natl. COMMITTEE
FOR FREE PRESS

Meeting for the National
Committee foreFree Press will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7::3O
p. m. in the old building of the
Slovenian National Home. This
meeting is very important and
all members are urged to attend.
The meeting is open to any
one wishing to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
DANCE AT S. N. Fl.
TOMORROW

The annual dance of Lodge
No. IA SDZ cleveland Slo-
venes), will be held tomorrow
night at the Slovene National
Home on St. Clair Avenue. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Pete
Srnick and his orchestra. The
usual refreshments will be
served. Be with the Cleveland
Slovenes tomorrow night for a
grand time among your friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
NEW LOCATION

Mr.. Anton Hibler, jeweler, an
nounces that his jewelry store
is now located at $3.50 St. Clair
Avenue. He formerly operated
his business at 6632 St. Clair
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
IN HOSPITAL

Confined to Glenville hospital,
where she recently underwent
an operation is Mrs. Frances Ko-
vacic of $50 East 237 Street.
Mrs. Angela Rossa of 814 East
156 Street is seriously ill in
Lakeside hospital. Visitors are
not permitted.
Mrs. Henry Poklar of Crosby,
Pa. is confined to Kane Commu-
nifty hospital.
Eleanor Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Jaksetic also of
Crosby, is ill with rheumatic
fever.
Convalescing in room 40 of
Cleveland Clinic is Frank Okic-
XII, Jr., of 11O6 East 81 Street.
Friends may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
IN FLORIDA

Magdalene Tancek of Ansel
Road left for Florida, where she
will remain through the winter.
Her address is 139 Park Blvd,
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
CONVALESCING

The we'll known Anton Cola
ric of 1886 St. Clair Avenue, is
confined to the hospital. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Women's Organizations in Foreign
Countries are Sending Gifts for
Children in YugosIavio

In the course of the last
months the Central Committee
of the Women's Antifascist
Front of Yugoslavia has re-
ceived from women of various
foreign countries a great num-
ber Of gifts for the Yugoslav
children. These gifts and the
kind attention shown by women
in various foreign countries for
the Yugoslav children are an
other proof of the sympathies
felt by democratic women
throughout the world for the
Democratic Federative Republic
Of Yugoslavia, as well as of sin
cerity in the cooperation and
solidarity of all democratic wom-
en- of the world.
In Czechoslovakia the organi-
cations "Union of Slovakian
Women" from Bratislava, $50
ciety of Slovakian Women" and
"Women's Commission" have
organized a great campaign of
collecting gifts for the children
under the slogan: "Slovakian
Women - for the Yugoslav
Children" For this campaign,
which is still in course, they
have mobilized masses of Slo-
vakian women and Slovakian
school children. Till now two con-
signments have been sent from
Slovakia: the lirst contained
33,2O8 kgs Of foodstuffs, which
were distributed to children's
summer colonies. The second of
1854 kgs of foodstuffs has
been taken over by the Red
Cross organizations for distri-
button to the children's homes
all over the country.
Slovakian women have also
advised of the dispatch of a
third consignment containing
1000 meters of textiles, as we'll
as children's footwear.
The Central Committee of the
Antifascist Women's Front of
Yugoslavia has invited the Slo-
vakian women to visit Yugo-
slavia as guests of the Central
Committee, so that they may be
able to express them personally
their warm gratitude for their
splendid action.
The "Union of Slovakian
Women" in Prague has joined
in the collecting campaign of
the "Yugoslav Women's Sup
port Society" which holds the
patronage over the children's
home "Sacha and Tamara" in
Belgrade. The Yugoslav Peoples
Front organization in Prague
also took part in this campaign.
AS their contribution in the
campaign the Union of Slova-
khan Women" in Prague present
ed to the home a complete wire
less set and 25O kgs of sugar.
Upon the close of the above
campaign, the Campaign Com
mittee of the Yugoslav Women's
Support society in Prague has
dispatched to the home great
quantities of dishes and plates,
over $50 m of various textiles,
some cotton and a football.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gulic of
Hough Avenue are announcing
the birth Of a baby girl at Glen
vile hospital recently. Grand
parents for the fifth time are
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gulic of
1915 Whitcomb Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Hamer
of 14801 Saranac Road became
the parents of baby girl recent
ly. Grandparents are MIR. and
Mrs. John Glatch of 952 East
al Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
WEDDING BELLS

Last Saturday at St. Joseph's
Church Miss Elizabeth Gonas
and Victor L. Intihar were
united in marriage. The groom
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Intihar of 1856 East SO Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

The birth of a baby boy, their
first child, is being announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold and
Carmel Simoncic of 1896 Cor
sica Avenue. MIR. and Mrs. Leo
pold Simoncic of 1000 East 185
Street are grandparents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

Miss Dorothy Blatnik, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Blatnik, 886 East 76 Street, be-
came the bride of MIR. Edward
Ljubi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Ljubi of 6618 Bliss Avenue.
The wedding ceremony took
place last Saturday in St. Vitus
Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Helen Flaisman, Sec'y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-14
CIvILIAN PARTY
TO BE SATURDAY
FOR Nay RELIEF

Another party for civilian em-
ployes at Key West Submarine
Base and their guests VIII De
held tomorrow night at the ChIef
Petty Officers Club, Southland
street, for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society Fund, which
seeks to raise 100000 nationally.
AT party for civilian workers
at the base last night a good
sum was realized. Those who at
tended danced, played games Tor
which prizes W ere awarded
posed for photographers before
a standard torpedo and heard an
interesting musical program.
Tonight a similar party IS 10
be held for Naval personnel OF
the base. 1t will be a Valentine
Day party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-14

Around the base of this monument
Lie the bones of our Sailor dead,
We gather today to pay tribute
To these heroes whose hearts have
bled.
Slumbering in the arms Of Nor
pheus,
When the terrible explosion came
That rent, and tore aSunder
The United States Battleship
Maine.
Brought back from the scene OF
disaster,
Laid tenderly here to rest,
With a part of the wreckage above
them,
In this graveyard of old Key West.
Inferred here amid peaceful sur
roundingS,
Attended with perpetual care,
We know the Worshipful Master
Has received their souls up there.
Where all is peaceful and happy,
There can be no hate, nor way;
Where Nations live like brothers
To shed innocent blood no more.
AS the shadows of twilight deepen
May the Angels ON silent wing
Watch Ger their war-torn bodies
Until again we our tribute bring
FRANK c. SCHNEIDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-14
AT LEAST ONE

Il would help Key West
in "a large measure if the
tolls on the Overseas High
way bridges were removed.
but. as the State Board of
Administrations approval
must be obtained before the
bridges can be made toll
free. Il j not likely that the
Key West Chamber of Com
merce'S efforts in that re-
gard viii meet with success
ar this time.
A. many Key WeSterS
may recall. an attempt was
made Ia make the bridges
fol.-free at the time the
bridge bonds were refunded
year or 50 ago. but the
State BOARD of Administra
iion turned thumbs down on
the proposal. Further than
that. the board has refused
60 permit the bridge COM
mission 70 spend $4,000 TO
advertise the Overseas
Highway.
II would be an easy mat
ter for the state Road De-
pariment. with the many
millions II receives yearly
from the gasoline taxes, to
take over the operation of
the highway on a toll-free
basis. bat the department is
not disposed to Slacken its
grip on its immense bank
roll.
Despite that attitude. Key
WeSterS should not enter
tain eRy resentment against
the kartment. We should
bear n mind that it was
through this department 5
money and effort that we
have our present excellent
highway. with its steel and
concrete bridges.
What would help Key
West and other Florida
KeyS even more than max
ing the bridges toll-free
would be legislative act,
approved by the governor.
to give the counties in Flor
ija one cent of the seven
cent gasoline tax. With the
tuud Monroe county would
receive from that ALLEGATION.
lateral roads could be con-
StruCted on the keys along
q wide scale. and such roads
would lead To many devel-
upmentS.
II may or may not be UNI
wise for Key WeSterS, at
the same time 10 try to get
their part of the one-cent
gasoline tax and also to try
% have the tolls removed.
However. concerted action
on both proposals may bring
results from at least one of
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-14
No Morning
Newspapers In
France To-day

Try The Associated Pressl
PARIS. Feb. l4.-All France
was without its morning
newspapers today.
The typographical union
went on strike yesterday. de-
handing a IS percent in
crease in wages. Negotiations
are being held today. but no
agreement has yet been
reached.
The government announced
ii is issuing skeleton newspa-
per reports for distributions
among bureau personnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-14
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1877
An intellectual person Is here
indicated, with q scientific mind
eager TO experiment, and with
fluency of expression. Under
some aspects 1t may develop a
malicious disposition. which
should be curbed to avoid danger
Of frenzy, since unresnained Il
might lead to mania.