davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS
ASKS MOSCOW HEARING

Nazi regime and the German peo-
pie in seeking to destroy Euro
pean Jewry.
2. Making it compulsory on
Germany to enact legislation de-
claring the fomenting of racial
or religious hatred a criminal Of
fense.
Notification of all anti-Jewish
laws enacted by the Nazis.
4. Peace treaty protection to
surviving Jews in Germany of
human rights, fundamental free
domS and the implementation of
such rights.
5. The surrender of heirleSS
Jewish property to representative
Jewish agencies for Jewish re-
construction.
6. Divesting German courts and
administrative agencies of jur-
isdiction over displaced persons.
z. Exempting property of Ger
man Jews from reparations.
8, Reparations by Germany to
"an authorized agency of the
Jewish people" for the massacre
of millions of Jews.
9. Freedom of emigration for
German Jews and removal of
their property when leaving the
country
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
Meeting Warns
Against Zionism

LONDON (WNS)-A resolution
warning world Jewry to beware
of Zionism, (which seeks to estab-
lish in the whole or part of Pal
estine an ally of the imperialistic
nations of the world" and to alb
stain from pressing for increased
Jewish immigration to the Holy
Land without the consent of the
Palestine Arab population was
unanimously adopted here by the
delegates attending the confer
ence of Communistic Parties of
the British Empire.
The resolution denies the exist
ence of animosity between Arabs
and Jews, declaring that there
was no hatred between these peo-
piles until the imperialists began
utilizing Zionism as a means of
dividing the Middle East.
The conference greeted "the
growing strength of the Arab ma
tional movement, which gains
from day to day in the Middle
East, in the struggle for liberia
ton"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

This year Community Seders
will be held by both Temple
Emanuel and Congregation An
shei Israel, Temple Emanuel will
hold a Seder the second night,
and AnShei Israel both nights. The
public Seders are in recognition
of the fact that otherwise many
persons will be unable to par
ticipate in the traditional cere-
monies.
Congregation Anshei Israel will
hold Passover services Friday and
Saturday, April 4th and 5th at
6 P. M. to be followed by Pass
over dinner served in the build
ing. 1t will be sponsored directly
by the Congregation Anshei Is
rael as a distinct public service,
with no returns to the Congrega-
ton, according to Rabbi Breger,
who will lead the observance.
Hyman Epstein will have charge
of the dinner.
"All those families who have
facilities, said Rabbi Breger, to
provide a home Seder should not
avail themselves of the Commun-
ity Seder, unless for cause. The
Seder is essentially a family af-
fair and should be treated as such.
The public Seder is designed for
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
RAILWAY FOILS
BRITISH EFFORTS

NEW YORK (Palcor)-An "un-
derground railway" has largely
foiled efforts of the British Gordon
to trap Jewish terrorists, Homer
Bigart stated in dispatch to the
NY. Herald Tribune, adding that
several scores of Jews in seal
ed-of area of Jerusalem have got
ten out, and that the underground
railway flourishes more or less
openly" between Tel Aviv and
Jaffa.
"The small bag of shared ter
rorists is added evidence of the
failure of Operations Elephant
and Hippo-if the purposes of
these exercises really was to trap
members" Bigart
said.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

WASHINGTON (WNS)-A for
NAL hearing by the Council of
Foreign Ministers on the inclu-
sion of Jewish demands in the
peace treaty with Germany has
been asked by the World Jewish
Congress, according to DR.. Maur-
ice L. Perlzweig, of the Congress
political department. The request
had been forwarded to the gov
ernments of the United States,
Soviet Russia, Great Britain and
France.
Dr. Perlzweig asserted that
+'such hearings would re-establish
the confidence of the Jewish peo-
pie in the process of democratic
justice" He accused the demo
ocratic world of complete and
tragic failure to deal with the
Jewish situation in Europe" and
declared there could be mo de-
fense for refusal to hear the rep
resentatives of Hitler's principal
victims"
The principal Jewish demands
for inclusion in the German peace
treaty are:
/. Official admission by Ger
many, in the preamble to the
peace treaty, of the guilt of the
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
DPS Work Under
]. D. c. Program

NEW YORK (WNS)-A work
program, envisaging employment
for more than 10000 Jewish men
and women in the American zone
of Germany, is already under way
in two camps, DR.. Joseph j.
Schwartz, European director of
the Joint Distribution Committee,
revealed here this week.
The program, undertaken by
the j. D. C. in cooperation with
the Central Jewish Committee,
the Jewish Agency, UNRRA and
the U. S. Army, is based on the
payment of wages in goods, not
money, according to a system of
points taking into consideration
hours of work, output and pro-
ductivity, DR.. Schwartz explain
ed. The refugees will thus be able
to obtain goods from this coun-
try, he said, that might otherwise
have been distributed as relief"
Clothing will be the principal
item produced under the project,
while a variety of other objects
may be manufactured for sale to
the United States Army and other
agencies. Participation in the
work program will be entirely on
voluntary basis. Those who stay
away, DR.. Schwartz emphasized,
will not be penalized either by the
]. D. c. or army authorities.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
Expect Weizmann
Resume Activity

DR.. Chain Weizmann, who de-
clared at Tel Aviv that he was
abandoning scientific research in
order that he might be of greater
service to the Yishuv in the mar
tial law crisis, is expected to re-
sumo political activity to the end
of achieving Zionist demands, it
was disclosed here by informed
sources.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
Settlers Mingle
With Refugees to
Confuse British

Jerusalem. (Palcor) - Jewish
settlers from southern Palestine
and the Negev, by mingling with
the new arrivals on the beach,
succeeded in throwing into con-
fusion the British roundup of
visa-leSs Jewish refugees from the
ship Shabbatai Lozinsky which
was grounded on the coast near
GAIA. AS a result, at least 200
of the refugees evaded the British
dragnet and an undetermined
number of PaleStinian Jews are
reported aboard the deportation
ship Empire Rival which sailed
for Cyprus at noon yesterday.
Many of these were unable to
convince the British that they
were Palestinians because in their
haste to aid the refugees they had
forgotten to bring their identity
cards. About 200 Palestinian Jews
whose identity was proven be-
fore they were embarked, have
been taken south again, presum-
ably to Rata detention camp.
Voice of Israel, secret radio of
Haganah, central Jewish Resist
ance Movement, declared that
many refugees from the Shoshan-
ma had escaped the British.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
Notable Visits

Sam Stern, one of the national
trustees of the Elks, and leading
U. S. figure in the fight against
infantile paralysis, is visiting at
the Pioneer Hotel.
Mr.. Stern is a resident of Fargo,
North Dakota.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Readers of the Arizona Post can
buy additional copies of the pub
lication at either the Crescent
Cigar Store or the Post Office
News in Tucson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of Mary y. Kershner Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
petitioner has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, authority to publich a Notice to
Creditors on the estate of
MARY T.. KERSIINER
late of said County, deceased All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 22nd day
of May, next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this END
day of April AID, l947
ELSIE NJ. HOBBS,
4-24-lt Petitioner
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of AIva S. Erb, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, That the
petitioner has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Washington
County, authority TO publish Notice
to Creditors on the estate of
ALVA S. ERB
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day
of May next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April A. d. 1047.
LENA BELLE POTTS
426-tt Petitioner
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
CT A SIFIED
FORELADY WANTED

Forelady For Large Dress Factory
Experienced in sewing factory. Must
be capable of instructing operators.
Apply LAiglon Apparel, Inc, % N.
Mulberry ST., Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:

Sealed bids for the general CON
struction including heating, plumbing
and electrical work of the North
Street Colored School Building, Ha-
gerstown, Maryland will be received
by the Board of Education of Wash
ington County, Maryland until 2
O'Clock p. m. May 20, 1917, and then
at the Office of the Board will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Information for Bidders, Form of
Bid, Form Of Contract, Drawings and
Specifications, and Form of Bid Bond
and Performance Bond, may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of A. j. Klink-
hart, Architect Franklin Court, Ha-
gerstown, Maryland upon payment
of $500 Any bidder, upon return
ing these documents promptly and
in good condition, will be refunded
his payment, and any non-bidder
upon such return will be refunded
$1,000
The Board of Education of Wash
ington County, Maryland, reserves
the right to waive any informalties
in or to reject any or all bids,
Each bidder must deposit whit his
bid, security in an amount of not
less than five per centum (5@6) Of
his bid in the form and subject to
conditions provided in the Gnforma-
ton to Bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days after it has been
publicly opened.
BY order of
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Philip A. Rauth, President
Benjamin G. Willis, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

ters, Mrs. Lula Shafer, this city; Mrs.
Chester Knepper, Funkstown; Mrs.
Luther Shafer, Cearfoss IA grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren; sisters, Mrs Benjamin Lech-
rome, this city; Mrs. KeilTer Rems-
burg, this city; brothers, Hubert Mon
gan, Greencastle; William Mongan,
Mt. Morris, Ill; Frederick Mongan,
Oregon, Ill.
William Gardner Bussard died
suddenly on April 16, at his home,
Sharpsburg, aged "A years. He was
a member of Mt. Briar Church of
God
Besides his mother, Mrs. Annie
Bussard, surviving are. Brother,
Harry, Hagerstown; sister, Mrs, Luth-
er Jones, York. Pa; nieces and neph-
eWs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Garbage Contract

Sealed Bids will be received by
the Mayor q Council of Hagers-
town, until s p. M. April 30th,
l947, for collection Of Garbage and
Household refuse (Tin cans, bot
ties, Etc.
Bids may be submitted, SEPA-
RATELY or COLLECTIVELY,
Detailed requirements may be OBJ
tanned at the office of City Clerk.
The Mayor & Council reserve
the right to reject any or all Bids.
f. l.. KERNEY,
City Clerk,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

reared near Clayside, Pa, and was
the son of David X. and Christine
Bohrer Sword
He is survived by: A sister, Mrs.
Annie Bostetter, Hagerstown; one
brother, Howard M. Sword, Cedar
Lawn; one niece and two nephews.
Harry M. Logan, of 247 Bryan
Place, died at the Union Memorial
Hospital, Towson, on April H. as
the result of an automobile accident
earlier in the day He was visiting
his daughter in Towson when the
accident occurred. He was 66 years
of age.
Mr.. Logan formerly operated a
grocery store on Salem Avenue, but
retired some time, ago.
Surviving are his wife, Emma. this
city; daughters, Mrs. James c. l..
Anderson, Towson, and Mrs. Robert
Marpel, this city; three grandchil-
.dren; sisters, Miss Lavina Logan.
Mrs. Elias Bomberger, Mrs F.. O.
Morne ,Dundalk, Md; Mrs. Andre
Formis, Chattanooga, Tenn; broth
ers, w. b, Logan, Atlanta, Ga, and
Claude Logan, Huntington, Oregon.
Mrs. Catherine Mae Myers, wife of
David Lee Myers, died at her home,
Smithsburg, RI. 2, on April II, fol
lowing an illness of ten years, aged
40 years
She was born in the Smithsburg
section and was the daughter of d.
Walter and Anna (Weddle) Bayer.
She was a member of Boards Luth-
eran Church and the Young Women's
Bible Class
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by; Three daughters, Mrs.
Francis Stevens Mary Anne and
Carolyn, and two sons, Harold and
Donald W., all at home; sister, Mrs
J. Raphael Palmer. Leitersburg, step
father, Elder B. Reynolds, and half
brother, Arthur Reynolds, both of
Edgemont, and one grandsone.
Mrs. M0IIie Missouri Smith, wild
ow of Charles Lee Smith died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Chester
G. Knepper, Funkstown, on April
l6, after several weeks illness, aged
80 years She was born and reared
at Fairplay, daughter of Hezeltiah
and Alice Rebecca Daugherty Mon
gan. She was member of the First
Brethren Church, this city,
She is survived by Three daugh-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

Melvin Stewart Sword died at the
home of his brother, Howard M.
Sword, near Cedar Lawn on April
IS, after an illness of few days,
aged rs years. He was born and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
DEATHS

Jesse Theodore Mouse died at his
home, 436 Virginia avenue on April
%, after an illness of a few hours,
aged 81 years He was born and
reared in Clear Spring district but
has resided in this city for the past
20 years. He was in the employ of
the Western Maryland Railway for
over 16 years and was member of
st. Mary's Catholic Church and the
Holy Name Society,
He is survived by: His wife, Olive
r. Mouse; daughter, Mrs Edward
Limbaugh, this city; son, William I.
Mouse, this city; granddaughter,
Linda Limbaugh; stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bartles,
Clear Spring; sisters, Mrs. Glenn
Shadrach, this city, Mrs. Richard
Rowland, Clear Spring; brother,
Thomas Bartles, Michigan, and Eru-
est Bartles, this city.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11

minkline lenta jau pastatyta
prizes pat krematoriumo duris,
o paminklui pasventinta ant
kapis prizes pat kartuves. w
vieno-kito menesio tame mir
ties slenyje isaugs eiles tautu
paminklai, kurie amziais sve-
timam praeiviui kalbes apie dvi-
desimtojo amziaus ziaurumus,
kurie taip skaudziai yra pa
liete Lietuviu tauta, ramiai dir
busia prie Baltijos krantu.
I KZ iskilmes Flossenburge
buvo nuvyke didele Lietuviu
KZ delegacija, kuri per vietos
ir uzsienio spaudos atstovus
padare sekancio turinio pareis-
kima:
''L1ETUVIQ tauta yra viena
is nedaugelio Europos tautu,
kuri nesutiko sudaryti Vokisko
legijono kitoms tautoms naikin-
ii, ir kaip tik del to turejo SUI
kloti paciu geriausiu auku =
$1,000 zuvusiu kacetuose ir ka-
lejimuose ir $4,000 isejusiais j
laisve, bet fiziskai palauztais
kankiniais. JQ visu vardu pa
reiskiame kad musu kova uz
teisinguma ir tautos laisve yra
nebaigta. Auku skaicius siuo
metu Lietuvoje siekia deSim-
teriopai daugiau negu cia pa
mineti naciu persekiojimo au-
ku skaiciai. sitos aukos, sitas
nekaltas kraujas saukiasi dan
gaus prizes klasta, kersta ir ne
teisybe. Ir mes, kurie turejom
butt sudeginti krematoriumuose,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11
LAISVA LIETUVA '"""""" ::::,~n. =

likome gyvi ne tam kad tyle-
tune ir rankas sudeje kaz ko
lauktume. Patti Apvaizda, kuri
NUNS dar leido gyventi, ipa-
reigojo saukte saukti pasau-
10 geraja Saline ir paciom dar
neuzgijusiom zaizdom reikalau-
ii kad neteisybe butu sunai-
kinta, ziaurumai pasalinti, Emo
gaus ir tautq pavergimas pas
tatytas prie gedos stulpo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11
UNNRA GLOBA'
TREMITINIAMS
BAICIASI

UNRRA baige savo dienas.
il nuostojo globoti tremtinius.
Bevieciai Lietuviai dziaugiasi
If is visos Strides dekoja Ame-
rikai kad jos didziu pastaneu
deka kuriama nauja IRO or
ganizacija. Tame tremtiniai
iziuri ir labai dideli Amerikos
Lietuviu nuopelna.
Patti UNRRA atliko, globo-
DANA tremtinius, labai pagir-
tina darba. Deja, skaudu kad
joje Xxi paskutiniq laiku buvo
daug komunistinio plauko EMO
niq, del kuriq tremtiniai gavo
daug nukenteti. Ir siadien,
tremtiniQ globos baigimo isva-
karese, tas komunistuj a n tbs
UNRRA elementas deda visas
pastangas savo vietose pasilik-
tt jau kaip IRO valdininkai.
Kai kuriose stovyklose ina
ma be jokio pagrindo smeizti
DIP. Girdi, jie esq nemoksos,
neismaneliai ir nesugebesia pa
tys saves sutvarkyti. Isvada
tokia: "Palikit mus ir toliau.
Mes juos sutvarkysim. 49,"
Arba kitaip tariant, tines if
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11

toliau vykdysime komunistiniu
stropumu jQ sekima".
Taigi IRO organizacija tu-
retQ prizes pradedama savo dar-
ba padaryti griezciausia "skry-
ninga" visiems UNRRA virsi-
ninkams, o geriausia stovyklu
valdyma pavesti patterns DIP,
kuriu eilese yra daug puikiu
mokyklu vyru. X. Pelekis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11

AGURKAI sunaudoja daug
vandens: sudarymui vieno sva-
no sausos medziagos, agurkas
sunaudoja 713 svaru vandens.
NUPUOLIMAI buVo didziau-
sia paskira nelaimingu mirciu
priezastis 1943 metals sioje sa-
lyle.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11
Cia zuvo 2480 LietuviQ
Raso B. G., Dirvos
KOrespOndentas VOkietijOje.

SUI kitomis tautomis, atidave
labai didele kraujo auka, kovo-
jant prizes totalizma ir ruosiant
dirva vakariniu demokr t i j y
pergalei. KankiniQ kaulais, kre-
matoriumuose sudegintu palai-
ku pelenais, is prievartos stovy-
klu issilaisvinusiu ir tebenesan-
ciu vergijos pancius, randi nuo
paciu Sibiro taigq Xxi Atlantic
pakranciu.
siadien daugelyje vietu, kur
jau sudarytos laisvo zmogaus
pasireiskimui visos salygos, Lie
tuviq tautos kankiniai, drauge
SUI kitty tautu nukankintais pa
gerbiami ir ju brangiam atmi-
nimui statomi paminklai. Vie
ma is tokiu vietoviu, greta eiles
jau pasauliui gerai zinomu Ire
ciojo Reicho gedos vietu, yra
ir Flossenbergo KZ. Cia j ma
SIM kappa buvo supilta 248O kre-
matoriume sudegintu Lietuviu
kovotoju palaikai. Tai Lietu-
vial patriotai, atidave pacia di-
dziausia zmogaus auka-gyvybe
kad pasaulyje isnyktu priespau-
da, kad mazoms ir didelems
tautoms ateitq laisves dienos.
FLOSSENBURGO KZ isviso
buvo nukankinta $4,000 EMO
niu. Jie buvo suvezti is visu
Europos krastu kad cia tipis-
kose akmens skaldyklose, esan-
close prie pat Cekoslovakijos
sienos, grieztai izoliutose nuo
pasalinio stebetojo akies gale
tu butt terorizuojami ir zudomi.
LietuviQ tauta cia sudejo bal
sia auka, proporcingai pacia di-
dziausia is visQ tautq. Kaip
Amerikieciu karines ista g o S
nustate, Flossenburgo KZ bu-
vo nuzudyta: 26,43O Rusu, H.
SAG Lenkai, 1864 Vokieciai, A.
I'll Prancuzas, 1884 Cekoslova-
kai, 2480 Lietuviu, 3413 TIA
lu, 1882 zydai, 214O Jugoslavq,
1893 Belgai, 1852 Holandai, 672
Vengrai, 450 Graiku, 20 Danu,
IA Skandinavq, IA Ispanu, 9
Anglai ir 2 Amerikieciai.
Flossenburgo KZ kankiniu pa
gerbimas ivyko 1947 m. Geguzes
25 d., dalyvaujant Americas
kariuomenes atstovams, kariniu
misiju, esanciu Vokietijoje, de-
legatams, Bavarijos ministe-
Rams, aukstiems dvasiskiams,
Flossenburgo KZ islikusiems
gyviems kaliniams, tukstantinei
miniai pagerbiman atvykusiu
dalyviu, daugiausia is tremtiniu
stovyklu, kaip labiausia supran-
tanciu sios aukos didi.
Iskilmes buvo pradetos val
niku padejimu prie paminklo
zuvusiems jau atejus Ameri-
kieciams. Nors ir gera medi-
ciniska pagalba ir geras mais-
tas, bet negalejo isgelbeti dau-
giau kaip dvieju simtu kaliniq,
kurie buvo ziauriausia kanki-
nami. Jie visi palaidoti Flos-
senburgo miesto Niduryje ir
ju atminimui pastatytas grazus
paminklas.
Po islaisvinimo miru y jQI
tarpe yra ir du Lietuviai: Jo-
mas Velicka, mires Geg. 5, 1945,
ir Ernestas Mauricas, m ire S
Geg. 20, 1915.
PO PAMOKSLO. .kalbejo
Americas kariuomenes atsto-
vas, visi kariniu misijQ dele
gatai, Bavarijos minister's pir-
ir paminklui statyti
komiteto atstovas. Pasibaigus
kalboms, visi iskilmingoje Ell
senoje nusileido mirties sle-
nj, kur yra garsus krematoriu-
mas surijes $4,000 kaliniu gy-
vybes, ir kartuves. Cia jau
supiltas bendras, visu nukan-
kintq, kapas.
Tautu atstovai cia gavo tel
ses, iamzinant kankiniQ atmin-
il, pastatyti paminklines len
-~-s1.1,,~ soA,,~,S,. III
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11

PIETU AFRIKOJE ruosia-
masi ivesti savaite kurioje ne
bus vartojama sviesto, pagel-
bejimui badaujantiems Euro
pieciams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-11

Pasmerkimas tironams!
Amin garbe zuvusiems kan
kiniams
Laisve pavergtoms tautoms
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
Supreme Court Debating On Mine Workers Case
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One gress, "because your light is on" Jackson said.
 I'm not saying it was your fault," the Justice continued with a smile. You were led into it by the Court, which has likewise found itself spending much of it's time in psychoanalysiS of Con gress." Sonnett replied with "Tll be more than happy to obey, your Honor"
 Sonnett went on with his argu- ment only moment. Then the red light beside the white one flashed on. His time was up, and the case was ended.
 The point Jackson suggested that Sonnett pursue was what would happen if the courts lacked jurisdiction to issue an injunction in a case like the coal dispute.
 The chief point of controversy in the case had been whether the Norris-La Guardia anti-injunction act applies when the government is a party to a labor dispute
 Attorney General Tom Clark and Sonnet insisted it did not.
 But Lewis lawyers, Welly K. Hopkins and Joseph A. PadWay, contended the governments action against the mine union and it's leader was a violation of that act
 Hopkins and Payway cited Con- gressional debate and committee reports to support their conten- ton that Congress intended to put a stop to government by injunc- tion'' when it passed the Norris-La Guardia law.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
'ROund-the-WOrld Passenger Flights In The Future

KANSAS CITY, CP)-NorthWest Airline, Inc, and TransWorld Air line officials conferred here today on the coordination of schedules for the inauguration, probably in April, of around -the-World pas senger flights.
 Croli Hunter, president of North west Airline explained that the survey flight personnel had wis tied fields at Edmonton, Canada; Adak in the Aleutians, and at Se- oul, Korea; and that fields would be available so that Northwest planes never would be more than one hour from the nearest airport.
 Hunter arrived from Minneapo- lis with seven other Northwest of ficials for the conference said the conference would take up in addi- ton to schedules terminal facili- ties, tariffs and equipment. TWa officials tentatively have estimated the 2l,472 mile trip would take five days and cost $l,9OO
 The globe-circling service ap- proved by the Civil Aeronautics Board last August, will be operat- ed by IVA from New York to Shanghai by way of Paris, Cairo, Calcutta and Canton, and by