davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

ment has set up special staff
of more than IS to begin opera
tions under the Taft.Hartley
law.
Washington Boycott
The more spectacular secon-
Diary boycott took place in
Washington. Several workers
from the Arthur Murray Dance
Studios in New York, where the
United Office & Professional
Workers-CIO is demanding sew
erance pay and a fair system
of rehiring, proceeded to estab.
lish a conga picket line outside
the Arthur Murray studios here.
The owner of the studios
who claimed that she only oper.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Union League
Hits A Snag

Oliver Myers, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, AL
threw a snag into the Toledo
League of Labor Unions for
Legislative Act on when II
met on Thursday of last week to
begin a formulation of prln
ciples for the Leagues guidance
Mr.. Myers said that this
is Just kids play. If the ClC
wants to work with us then lei
Richard Gosser attend the meet
ings." The AFL secretary stated
that the meeting was case OF
"aces and deuces" with CIO be-
ing represented by the deuces.
Continuing, M y S said
Everyone knows that the ClC
and AFL will never get to
gether. But the idea of the hired
help planning big things here
is non-sensical and will do moth
ing but divide labor further.
want no part of it."
Rusch Asks Opinion
Clayton Rusch answering Mr.
Myers stated that he had bee1
chosen to represent the TIUC
and ended by asking for an ex-
preston on the League from the
five representatives of the other
unions who were present for
the meeting.
Without exception all present
representing AFL, CIO, MESA,
Railroad Brotherhoods and Tele-
phone Workers expressed their
belief that unity could be estab
lished and urged tn the
League continue on.
No further meeting of the
League has been scheduled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

one Washington wag summed
it up. A look at part of the
COP record turns what might
have been a wisecrack into a
sober evaluation:
Here are some things the 80th
Congress did:
Overrode a presidential veto
to pass the Taft-Hartley labor
bill.
introduced the doctrine OF
Government by appropriation
and crippled the federal service
by a series of '"Taberized" ap-
propriationS for vital govern
ment functions.
Passes "Rent Control"
Paid off the real estate lob
bies in part by passing a "rent
control bill'' which will add an
estimated $3.50 million to the
rent bill of U. S. tennats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Dewey Decides
For Slave Law

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Thomas E. Dewey probably set
tied his hash as far as labor sup
port for his presidential can
didacy is concerned. Dewey
last week, was quoted by a
group of young Republicans as
favoring the Taft-Hartley law.
On a campaign trip through
the west, Dewey was reported
to have told the COP group
that he approved the anti-labor
law and predicted that within
a year its operation would
prove that the law is not as
bad as labor has contended.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

Passed two relieve the rich"
tax bills which would have
saved wealthy COP contributors
millions of dollars in taxes at
the expense of low-income
groups. President Truman We
toed both bills.
Cut the ''Voice of America"
to a whisper by refusing to
give the State Department
money for broadcasts abroad. !;
Authorized tariff hikes on.
wool which makes U. S. partici-s
patton in moves toward lowf
tariff reciprocal trade a joke
and promised higher prices fob
winter clothes. Vetoed by thA
President "
Authorized cashing GI ter
minal leave bonds, and made
some increases in living allow
Continued on Page 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
TING Issues
Information
Points Up cockIeY
Case In Editorial

A monthly publication was
inaugurated on Tuesday of
this week by the Toledo
Newspaper Guild. Called
F.Y.I. For Your Informa-
tion), the new stenciled sheet
devoted most of its space to the
issue involved in the transfer of
Miss Eleanore Coakley, Guild
President, from the editorial to
the library department of the
Toledo Blade.
In its editorial, the paper
stated that Paul Block, Jr., had
told a recent grievance commit
tee meeting, Il will take all the
help Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Hartley
have given me-"
The editorial charged that ''In
half a year, since signing of the
last contract, Paul Block, Jr. has
d e troye d that mutual faith
initiated by Grove Patterson
many years ago and fostered
for more years by Paul Block
Sr."
More Explosive Chemical
Commenting on the Coakley
case, the editorial stated, "if
working for the Blade is to be
predicated on a deprivation OF
personal liberties, which is the
question in Coakley's case, Paul
Block, Jr., has concocted a more
explosive chemical than he ever
found in his test tubes.
The editorial concludes on the
note, "a challenge has been ac-
cepted. The Guild will now
turn-regretfully-to the many and
varied means at the disposal OF
labor to fight a threat to the
security of its members. F."
A news item in the same issue
points out a number of Guild
members of reportorial staffs of
other newspapers who have held
positions in Industrial Union
Councils.
Other news items relative to
contracts, wages and other in
formation is contained in the
issue, as well as a notice of the
next meeting of the Guild at
800 p. m. Aug. 7 in the Safety
Building.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

Chairman Joseph Ball (R.,
Mimi, last week.
In addition, the 14-man
committee will hold hearings
and make studies of the work
ings of the Taft-Hartley law
with a view of recommending
promptly any changes found to
be necessary or desirable" Ball
announced.
Tom Shroyer, who has served
as counsel to the Senate Labor
Committee, was named as coun-
sci and Edward McCave, now
on Balls staff, will be executive
assistant.
Meanwhile, last week, at least
two suits were filed by manage
ments in federal courts against
unions using secondary boy
colts. Also, the Justice Depart
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Senate Okays
New Members
For Labor Jobs

WASHINGTON, July 80
lPA) - President Truman's
appointees to the National
Labor Relations Board were
"okayed" last week by the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare, after a sharp
internal battle.
The appointees are: former
Senator Abe Murdock of Utah
and J. Copeland Gray of Buff
falo industrial relations ex.
pert) as members of the en-
larged NLRB created under the
Taft-Hartley law, and Robert N.
Dunham, former NLRB exam
iner, as general counsel of the
board.
The Senate's action was re.
garded as leaving Truman free
to give all three recess appoint
ments, subject to confirmation
by the Senate at the next ses-
sion in January, in case they adj
journ before confirmation.
Rider" Eliminated
For while, it looked ss If
Truman might be hobbled in
making such recess selections.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee had tackled a rider" on
to bill carrying supplemental
funds for the NLRB, under
which no salaries could be paid
the appointees if they were not
confirmed prior to adjournment.
Late Friday, however, the SEN
ate eliminated that rider"
Earlier, at a hearing before
the Senate Labor Committee,
both Denham and Gray were
treated with kid" gloves. Ques
tioning of the nominees brougE
out some significant facts abe
Denham in particular.
I. That he was 1907 in fa2a~
of the Taft-Hartley law. =
z. That some of the Taft
Hartley provisions had been re-
commended by him.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Winners Are
Doubtful In
Close Contest

Who will be Queen of the
Labor Day Parade?
That question will be an
swered next Tuesday eve
ming, when the most popular
girl in Toledo CIO circles is
crowned at Swayne Field just
prior to the Toledo Mud Hens
Minneapolis Miller ball game.
Right now, predicting the out
come of the race would be as
hazardous as attempting to fore
cast next winters weather. The
race is that close and doubtful.
One thing is certain, thousands
of votes in the form of dollars
for tickets sold will be plunked
as the race nears its finish, to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at
2:30.
Hagerman In Lead
Helen Hagerman, Dura, Local
l6's entry in the contest, went
back into first place at the last
report given by Walter Mad
rzykowski contest and game
chairman at press time. She
was closely followed by Elsie
Shimp, Toledo Steel Tube's
surprising candidate, while
Doolres Rutkowski, DeVilbiss
hopeful ranked a good third.
The closeness of the race for
the next five spots of honor
makes any predictions of the
outcome as precarious as betting
against Joe Louis.
For Summer Camp
Proceeds from the ball game,
the Third Annual CIO Night at
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
End Credit Controls

WASHINGTON (LPA)-War-
time restrictions on installment
buying will be ended Nov. /
under bill passed by Congress
last week. The controls on the
amount of down-payment re-
quired, and the length of time
over which payments could run,
were restricted as protection
against initiation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
BIS Reports Fewer Jobs

WASHINGTON CLIP Al
Fewer jobs were available II
manufacturing in May 1947 than
in the preceding month, or in
any May since 1910, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics revealed
Hiring rates fell from 81 to Al
per 1000 employees, and lay
offs rose from ten to 10 per
1000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Asks For Entries
Recent Photograph

Entries to the Queen" con-
test being conducted in connec-
ton with the Third Annual CIO
Baseball Night are asked to
bring or send in one of their
most recent photographs to the
baseball committee. Many of the
girls have already sent in their
pictures. Those who have not
done so are urged to take of the
matter before the end of this
week. Send or bring photos to
Walter Madrzykowski, 425
Winthrop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
co-ops Do Business

NEW YORK (LPA) - Affili-
ates of National Cooperatives
Inc. last year did business estl-
mated at $698, ,520,633, according
to General Manager T. A. Ten
hume.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Union Reps Study Law

st. LOUIS (LPA) - More
than 165 business agents for
AFL and unaffiliated unions in
the st. Louis area have signed
up for a six-weeks, tWo-nights-
a-week series of classes on the
meaning of the Taft Hartley
law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Need
information :?

Are you a member of
Local IL, UAW-CIO?
Do you need information
about your dues
Do you want an answer
TO your Local IL shop prob
lem?
Do you want to talk to
a Local IL representative?
For the above and all in
formation relating to Local
IL, call Local IL Headquar-
terS-
Main qI26
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
READ IT AL.

Since the passage of the
Taft.Hartley bill, its i'm
pOrtant for every member
of the union to read the en-
tire UNION JOURNAL. We
could recommend a large
number of articles, but in
stead, urge that you turn to
TO the editorial page this
week and every week to
find out the opinions of the
CIO. Do it now. Then give
the paper TO your next door
neighbOr and let him find
out what makes Toledo and
the world tick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
First COP Congress
Since 1882 FizzIes
BEST Congress Money
Could Buy" Goes Home

WASHINGTON, July 80 GPA)-With their roster of
last-mnue priority legislation trimmed by COP sraegss
the 80h "Had Enough Congress raced with the calendar
last week to make Saturday night adjournment
The best Congress that money could buy, is the way
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Unions Are Reactinq
To Taft-HartIey Law
Senator Ball Says Changes
Nav Be Made In Labor Act

WASHINGTON July 80 LPA)-One of the first ac-
tves of the joint SenaeHouse Labor Committee set up
under the TaftHartley law will be to make intensive
study of 20 frms10 of them having good labor relations
and 10 having bad labor relations This announced by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
TUG Condemns
Blade Transfer
Three Man Committee To Call
On Blade Publisher, p. Block

A strong resolution of condemnation protesting the
action of the Toledo Blade Publishing Co. in transferring
Miss Eleanor Coaey from the Blades state desk to the
reference library because she accepted election last month
to the most of TC recording secretary unanimously
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
BIS Survey Shows
Living Costs Are Up

WASHINGTON, July 80 Q4PA)-While Congress SCI
up committees study prices and helved any action
President Trumans midyear economic report, prices
Jumped another 1870 at the wholesale level during the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

This is Robert n. Denham,
new general counsel of the
National Labor Relations
Board. He's a personal pal of
former NLRB member Gerard
Reilly who helped write the
Taft.Hartley law under which
Denham's job is set up, Sena-
tors and uniOnists who fought
the TIL law cOntended that
the genera cOunsel's job
could easily become that of a
'labOr car" Denham is on
the spot because labor leaders
are waiting to see how he
wieIds his huge powers when
the majority of unions have
decided to have no dealings
with the NLRB from now on.
OPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

Continued on Page 2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
Della "a moSke
PLANNING MILL

Delavci VeSci della ma Strojlh "a
strganje lesa. Plaza cd ure.
BROD-HEAD GARRETT CO.
456O E. II ST.. DI 0246
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
Avti naprodaj
1886 La Sale 4-door Sedan:

prenovljen pred nedavnim; do
bro ogrodje, 4 novi tajerji in tubi,
radio, grelec. Najvisji ponudnik ga
dobi. Oglejte 81 po $50 wv.
Pr 7l34-Lakeview Terrace 255o
Division Ave.. Suite 500
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13

WOOL SPOTTER
Izurjen moski "a prvovrstno de-
10, XII je pri volji prevzeti odgo-
vornost della. Jamcena plaza poleg
bonusa pri znizanju stroskov. Zgla-
site Sc osebno sayno Zjutraj.
Mr.. Goldberg
D. O. SUMMERS
Carnegie pri e. IS St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13

PIX STROJEPISKA
Klerkinja; stalno delo "a izur jeno
zensko cd 3O-45 let stare. Prednost
ina samska. v okolici E. 55th Il
St. Clair Ave. Tedenska plaza.
HE 1866
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
(NadaljeUamje)

V nasi bajti Sc je zbrala CRU
ca radovednih sosedov. Ded je
prisel, pozibaval Sc je, zdajci
omahnil ma rumeni, umazani
sneg in spet zapel, ko je zavijal
k cesti:
Nih6e, nihGe nj tako Salostem
kakor JAZZ, sirotG -.
Vzpel Sc je in nadrl sosede:
- Kaj pa vi? Kaj zijate?
Yes mracen, ne da bi 81 obri-
sal mokro brado in ne da bi Sc
kaj razgibal, je zlezel v svoj
suknjic.
Ma vratih sc je razmahnil.
Naslanjajoc Sc ramenom oh
podboje je jezno kriknil:
Ostap, Ostap, pasji sin,
povej, ali sem ii odvec, ali sem
ii v zivljenju napoti?
Oce je odrinil, zaskrbljeno
objel deda in ga hotel poloziti
ma posteljo. Ded pa Sc nj dal,
prijel je oceta "a goltanec.
- Ostap, podlez! V oci mi
gledas pa boga prosis, da bi JAZZ
izdihnil Kar zadavi me, ne
obotavljaj Sc, sinko, za-a-da-vi!
z zeleznimi rokami je ded
stisnil ocetov golt.
Matt sc je vrgla ma deda in je
hrastovim voljcem udrihala
po njegovih skrtenih prstih.
Ded je izpustil oceta, brezumno
pogledal mater in zakrical:
- Kaj, tt mad deda? - Raz-
trgal je srajco in pokazal kos
mate prsi: - Nate! Rezite mo-
je srce, pijte kri!
Padel je ma kolena, bill Sc oh
prsi. Pomiril Sc je.
V temnem rovu je Nika-
nor postajal bolj in bolj mol
Gee in zalosten. Rad Sc je neo.
pazeno zavlekel v maj jmracnejsl
kot, da tovarisi ne bi videli
kako po cele ure polega ma
hladnih kupih premoga, kakc
tezko in magic sophia z zasop,
ljenimi pljuci.
Prisli so dnevi, ko Nikano1
nj mogel izbiti IL premogovne
stene niti enc Crude. KramI
mu je padal il rok, lasje so sc
prepojili z znojem, prsti so drh'
tell. Oh takih dneh sem prina'
Sal kosilce nedotaknjeno do
NOV.
Ia vse case je Nikanor zapra'
vii svoj ugled v Pasji vasi. Po'
stal lie tax, kakrsni so vsi dru'
gi. Pc svojem kaslju je bill po'
doben mizarju Druzku, po popi.
vanju kopacu Kovalju; po po'
manjkanju in hladu v bajti -
vsakemu prebivalcu naselja. lr
to je bilo Nikanorju strasno hu'
do. Zacel je iskati kar koli no.
vega.
Mojega deda so ma trznici VS.
poznali. Hodil platneni sraj
ci, segajoci do kolen. Hlace nj
so pokrivale nog. skornji, pri
vezani z zico, SO klopotali z Cd
padajocimi podplati. Ma neumi
ii, nepocesani bell grivi Sc kuc
ma nj drzala. Brada je strlels
iznad ovratnika srajce in poci
vala ma prsih. Vanjo Sc je "a
pletel koscek ohrovta, zmrzls
kapljica masla, rezenj kisle ku
marice.
Gre po trgu in ogleduje po
hlepno in mrzlo. Vsec mu j
mega v trebusastem sodckl
suhljatega Grka. Nikanor 81
ustavi, iztegne roko, kakor d;
ina dolznika pred seboj. Grl
mu odreze z leseno lopatico ne
koliko mezge. Ded ravnodusn'
pogoltne in gre dalje.
Nikanorjevim ocem so vse
Iimone z neznih olupom. Izteg
ne roko. Branjevka Sc obrn
vstran, ne vidi. Ded vztrajn
drzi izprozeno roko, veliko,
prsti prstene barve. Trgovk
ga nalasc noce opaziti. Tedaj s
lol ;11oro c,,h nrosfOr. 1azo !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
Della "a zenske

Dekleta, izurjena, ali &c Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ca cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 326 Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
Della "a moSke
BODY MAN

Ia kombinacijsko delo ma kovlnl
in barvanju; moderna, snazna In
dobro razsvetljena delavnica. Emo
stavna plaza jamcena tedensko. Po-
citnice S placo. Poklicite
GIL $500
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13

MIZ RJI
Tudi preddelavci; unijska najvis-
ia plaza cd ure. 80 novih lesenih
his; znotrajne in zunanje delo; stall
no skozi cello leto. Rocky River
Drive & Rockland.
VOLK CONSTRUCTION
LA O676-ob veEerih: We 4oo J 3
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
| INDONEZIJA NE ZELI,
DA ZEDINJENE DRzAVE
POSREDUJEJO v SPORU

BATAVIA, IL. augusta. =
Poluradna porocila il glavnega
mesta Indonezije, Jogjakarta,
dajo slutiti, da je indoneska
vlada zavrgla vse sugestije, da
bi Zedinjene drzave posredovale
v holandsko-i -indoneskem sporu.
Indoneska casnikarska agen-
CHA Antara pravi, da je urad-
nixon Zedinjenih draw bila po-
slana nova poslanica in sicer v
zvezi S posetom ameriskega &C.
neralnega konzula Walter Foo
tea, XII Sc je vceraj z letalom po-
dial v Jogjakarto.
Agencija pristavlja, da so re-
publikanski uradniki verjetno
vztrajali, da v sporu posreduje
mednarodna komisija, XII maj bi
bila ustanovljena skozi Var
nostni svet Zdruzenih narodov,
Indoneski odgovor je prisel v
casu, ko Sc oborozeni spopadi
nadaljujejo. Indoneski gerilski
odredi so napadli gorska okre'
valiSca v zapadni Javi, kjer sc
Sc nahajali angleski uradniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
AVTNI MEHANIKI

izurjeni ma Ford avtih: "A ur
tedensko. Dovolj della. Plaza ma
proviziji.
3z35 w. rs ST., SH 2lO7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13
PRODAJALEC,

XII bi Sc izuril "a poslovodjo ma
nasemu programu "a starse in otro-
Ike; diva narocila ma dan placata
$1,000 provizije ma leto; Zglasite Sc
med 4. in 6. pop.
MR.. GEORGE MANN
HOTEL STATLER
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13

Calumet, Mich. - zadnji to-
rex je tukaj umrla Mrs. Turk,
matt Malta Turka il Chicago,
glavnega nadzornika SNPJ. Sta
ra je bila okrog 70 let in ena
najstarejsih naseljenk v Calu-
metu. Poleg Malta zapusca Sc
diva sinova, Josepha in Alber-
ia ter pet hcera, Cd katerih so
stiri porocene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-13

zlJo po zraku IN podlraJO kosa-
re, limone sc razsujejo po zem-
iii.
Ded vresci zavija, zavija, kri-
ci. In ko je gruca, XII Sc je bila
nabrala okoli NIGGA, pohodila
poslednjo limono, Sc ded spo-
kojno dvigne. Ne da hi otresel
prah sebe, prezirljivo stisne
usta in gre dale prosjacit.
Ded je svoji mrznji hotel ma
jiti odduska.
Sovrazil je trske berace, XII
so Sc pod vecer zbirali v ljud-
skin skupinah in zvenketali z
bakrenimi novcici. Zgnal jih je
" kot, metal oh tia naberacene
stvari in vpil:
- S CHM sc krmite? Hrbte
lomite, eh, vi mrcine!
Ure in ure je stal pred trgo-
vinami z moko ali ribami, pred
skladisci je oprezal, kako Sc to-
vorni vozovi slocijo pod vreca-
mi, sodci in zaboji. Nato je le-
no pristopil, govoril in vprasal,
kakor da tudi on sodeluje:
- Delamo, kaj bratci?
Pohlepno je iztrgal nosacu
novec IL rok in sc porogal:
- Pijmo ma vase zdravje!
Oh treznih redkih dneh sc
mu je stozilo po rudniku. Nj
vzdrzal, oblekel je rudarsko
obleko in Sc spustil V rov. Dan
ali diva je zadovoljno delal, to-
da nezadovoljen z redom je is
kal priloznosti, da bi Sc sprl
desetarjem ali z inzenirjem, Sci
je in Sc spet vrnil v svoje "a
pusceno zivljenje.
Svoje sovrastvo je ded pre-
nesel tudi ma druzino. Iznenada
Sc je pojavil bajti, brez po-
zdrava in obzirnosti, usiv Sc je
razleknil po materini postelji
Dolgo je lezal, molcal, kadil in
kasljal.
- Oce, pred otroki bi sc mo-
rail- sramovati! - mu je med
solzami govorila matt. Ded pa
je sedel in mrko gledal skozi
okno.
Brata Kozmo je ded zasovra-
zil, ker ia nikoli noce pitt vod-
ke, ker hodi v cisti srajci, nosi
dodge lase, vedno resno sedi pri
knjigi in hodi Garbuzom ma
nekaksne sestanke in zborova-
MIA. Kadar je Kozma okrega]
deda, je starec bledel cd zlobe
ter pricel pretepati in preganja.
ii vnuka ma ulico. Kozma sc je
preselil v tovarniske barake in
je pogostokrat prihajal domov
V goste. Bill je strog in cist. Nj
koli sc nj smehljal, visoko je
krilil z rokami, kadar sc je po.
govarjal dedom in mu neka:.
dokazoval:
- Ded, mi smo iste krvi, to.
da ii 81 nam tuj, tt spravljas de-
lovnega cloveka ma stranpot.
Ko Sc je navelical brezdelja
je ded odsel v ljudsko kuhinjo
k beracem, potepuhom, malo
pridnicam, v svoje razbrzdane
zivljenje.
Ko je nekoc zapustil Aganje
sovljo krcmo, je zibaje Sc pri
Sci do bate plavzarja Garbuza
| Sc vzpel nanjo in zacel rusit
: streho. Pritekla je plavolass
| Javloha, Garbuzova zena, in "a
tarnala. Ded jo je vprasal:
Kje pa ii zivis? K aksel
} zrak dihas?
Trgal je streho, porastlo
mahom in divjimi soncnicami
: ter vpl:
2 - Zakaj pa tvoj MOI ne xiv
} v kamenitem domu? Zakaj n
5 prime Francoza "a golt? Zaka
! pa jezikom tolikanj opleta
i Garbuz je mirno gledal Nika
n-~:o =. .~~4~4~y1x,;1.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

liam r. Waigand. with 10 years
service each: Floyd w. Harrison,
william M. Oliver. Robert D. Roys-
| ton and Otto M. Smith, with is
years service. and Percy S. Tomp-
kins, with IS years.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

pm. SUNDAYS: Twentieth biennial eshisi- l,hi
ton of contemporary American oil paint
ings, through May II. and informal ex- G
hibit Of water colors BY artists Of Wash
ington and vicinity, through May l.
Howard University. Founders Library,
open daily except SUNDAYS g am. to
10 pm; exhibition OF published writ
ings Of faculty members, through April IL.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fri ri
hibit Of work Of Latin American artists,
through April
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
FIRST street NV, open II am to 10
pm. Mondays, II am. to 8 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays, and 2 to pm.
sundays: John Marin. a rretrospectiye
exhibition of drawings and pastels by
Degas, through April.
Public Library of the District Of Colum-
bia,. Art Division, Eighth and K streets
NV. open am. to pm. Mondays
Fridays and Saturdays: Water eolors by
Philip Tipperman, through April.
Artists COOPERATIVE, 1890 M. street
NV. open m. to pm. daily: Ex-