davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
Inodvorane in druge podobne

|nodvorane in druge podobne
ustanove.
To so povrsno povedane glav-
ne naloge plana. Plan nj mrtva
crka, temvec novo, prekipevajo-
&c zivljenje, XII zajema vsakogar,
tudi zeno. Vsakomur izmed mas
bo postopoma prislo v zavest, da
smo v planu kot polnopravni dr.
zavljani drobni, tezko pogres-
ljivi cleni celote. Zato mora sle-
herni izmed mas tocno poznati
svojo nalogo, pa maj della v to-
varni, ma polju, pri znanstvenem
delu, v Soil, kjer koli. Cd zadr-
zanja vsakega cloveka ma ME
govern delovnem mestu, cd ME
COVE ljubezni do della in do
skupnosti, cd njegove zelje po
lepsi bodocnosti je odvisna IL
polnitev plana, XII nam odpira
lepso bodocnost in zato zahteva
cd mas vseh, da prispevamo po
svojih moceh.
Kapitalisticnim drzavam gro
ri ekonomska kriza. To prizna-
vajo tudi vodilni ljudje teh dr.
zav sami. Izhoda ne vidijo, ker
ga v sistemu, kakrsen je pri
niih, tudi nj. Nam sc nj treba
vec bati kriz. Krize smo zbrisali
il nasega gospodarskega slovar-
ia. Obcuti pa sc re sedaj veliko
pomanjkanje delovne sile. To
pomeni, da bono morali poiskati
vse rezerve delovne sile in jo
vkljuciti v delo tam, kjer mani
ka. Te rezerve so brez dvoma
med drugim tudi v neizkorisce-
min silah zena. Zato ne bono
smatrale svoje udelezbe v pro-
dukciji "a breme; sal bono prav
z udelezbo v produkciji postale
dejansko enakopravne. S to "a
vestjo Sc bono strokovno cim-
bolj izpopolnjevale, da bono po-
stale mojstri svojih poklicev.
Kakor so sc pokazali ze cd
vsega pocetka, Sc bodo nasli tudi
v razdobju izvajanja plana ljud-
je XII Jim rast nasega gospodar-
stva nj povseci. Poskusali bodo
ovirati izvajanje plana nepo-
srednim delovanjem proti planu,
s sabotazami; poskusali pa bodo
tudi vnasati nezaupanje do pla-
ma, plasiti ljudi nepremostlji-
vimi tezavami in nezmogljivost-
jo.
Namen takih ljudi je prozoren
in jasen: plan jim je trn peti,
ker prinasa ljudstvu korist in
zato bodo skusali z vsemi svoji-
mi mocmi ovirati njegovo lived
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

pomona, kar pride zlasti v po-
Stew pri gradnjah novih stano-
vanjskih his in drugih stavb.
Ena glavnih nalog plana je
krepitev drzavnega gospodar-
skega sektorja. ze do sedaj smo
lahko videli, da ia sektor urav-
nava in usmerja vse nase gospo-
darstvo. Brez takega gospodar-
skega sektorja, XII della izkljucno
"a korist ljudstva, bi Sc nasa
drzava znasla, prav tako kot
ostale evropske drzave, v vrtin-
GU gospodarske krize, inflacije
in Stroke spekulacije ma racun
delovnega ljudstva. Da je nasa
drzava med najbolj gospodarsko
urejenimi drzavami ma svetu, je
predvsem zasluga drzavnega 60
spodarskega sektorja.
Mas plan pa Sc ne razteza sa-
mo ma drzavni sektor, temvec
tudi ma zadruzni in privatni SEX
tor. To velja predvsem "a nase
kmetijstvo. Plan doloca tako "a
vso Jugoslavijo kot "a vsako re-
publiko posebej, kaksne in ko-
liki meri bono gojili move rast-
line, zlasti industrijske Clan, ko-
noplja itd.). Dale, katerih rast-
lin ne bono vec gojili, ker Sc ma
nekem predelu ne obnesejo; "a
koliko bono povecali donos ma
en- hektar zemlje, "a koliko bo-
mo povecali stevilo nase Irvine
in izboljsali pasme, koliko HEX
tarjev mocvirja bono osusili in
koliko bono z regulacijo rex in
potokov pridobili plodne zemlje
it'd.
Plan pomaga kmetu pri teh
nalogah z dobrim semenom, XII
ga dobi il drzavnih posestev, da-
lie z umetnimi gnojili Xxi jih pro-
izvaja nasa industrial, ter z dr.
zavnimi traktorskimi postajami.
Ma ia nacin Sc DO zivljenjska
raven kmeta dvignila, dvignila
Sc bo njegova kupna moe, kar
bo ugodno vplivalo ma celotno
gospodarstvo.
Jasno je, da ten velikih ma
log ne bi mogli izpolniti, &c bi
ne bilo v nasih ljudeh toliko de-
lovnega poleta. Nase vodstvo, XII
je S pomocjo republiskih okraj-
nih in krajevnih organov oblasti
sestavljalo plan, je racunalo ma
ia delovni polet, XII so ga leta OBJ
move tako krepko izpricala.
zene bono gojile ia polet in
ga Sc bolj razvijale, tako pri sebi
kakor pri svojih mozeh,. bratih
in sinovih. Vzpodbujale bono
sebe in druge k tekmovanju in
delovni disciplini. Prihajale bo-
mo pravocasno ma delo, izostan-
ke bono zmanjsale do skrajne
moznosti, visale bono norme
varcevale materialom in spod.
bujale tudi druge k temu. Plan
mas bo tenn podprl, ker nam
ustvarja pogoje "a to; sal bere'
mo v Zakonu: treba je izboljsat:
preskrbo delavcev in njihove
stanovanjske razmere, izboljsatj
varstvene in higienske pogoje
zascitne naprave pri strojih il
peceh, kopalnice v tovarnaf
itd.)
Potrebno je zagotoviti vzgojt
in dvig kadrov, zboljsati preskr
DO prebivalstva predmeti siro
Ike potrosnje. Zato stavi plan z:
nalogo, da Sc v petih letih zgrad
! Is milijonov kvadratnih metro
stanovanjske povrsine, dvign'
produkcijo ol a ma trikrat
svinjske masti ma 2.50-krat
sladkorja ma vec kot dvakrat
testenin ma 17.3-krat, tkanin n;
dvakrat, pohistva-na stirikrat
premeri S produkcijo il let;
1899.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
Pe+Ie+ni plan in zzeno

Skoraj odvec je danes govoriti
tenn, kaj DO dal petletni plan
zeni; sal je zena danes enako-
praven Clan nase move skupnosti.
Kakor vselej in povsod, ina tudi
v odnosu do petletnega plana
enake pravice in enake dolzno-
sti kot moski. Dane SO vse moz-
nosti, da S svojim delom prispe-
va k splosnemu napredku nasih
narodov, kar je njej sami in ME-
nj druzini " korist.
Nihce je ne ovira, da bi ne po-
stala zdravnica, konstruktorka,
mojstrica kakrsnega koli pokli-
ca, ravnateljica kakrsne koli to-
varne, ljudska poslanka ali cello
minister, &c je sposobna "a to-.
Vcasih je bilo drugace; zena, XII
Sc je vkljucila v produkcijo, je
bila "a enako delo slabse placa-
ma. Kapitalist je izkoriscal memo
delovno silo v tovarni, v druzini
pa kot zena in matt nj imela ena-
kin pravic kot njen MOI. LIE red
ke so Sc dokopale do kakega in
telektualnega poklica, v produk-
ciji pa so jim bila vodilna me-
sta sploh zaprta.
Danasnji cas- pa daje zeni ne
samo najsirse moznosti "a sode-
lovanje v vseh poklicih, temvec
il daje tudi vso vzpodbudo, zato
vzgaja njej obcutek odgovor-
nosti do sodelovanja. Menda je
skoraj odvec govoriti tenn, kaj
prinasa petletni plan zeni. Daje
j isto, kar daje vsej skupnosti,
vsem narodom Jugoslavije, vsa-
kemu posameznemu njenemu dr.
zavljanu, ker cd ME pricakuje
enakega deleza.
ze bezen pogled ma glavne ma
loge plana nam pokaze, kako
ogromen napredek bono napra-
viii v petih letih. Mas narodni
dogodek DO tenn razdobju po-
stal dvakrat vecji. Ustvarili bo-
mo tezko industrijo, to Sc pravi
vse tiste stroje in druge potreb-
ne naprave, katerimi bono lah-
ko sami izdelovali vse, kar smo
pref "a tezke denarje kupovali
IL tujine. Leta 1851 bono proiz-
vajali: $500 ton turbin, 2,79o
ton gradbenih strojev, 2,12O ton
kmetijskih strojev, $4,000 bici-
klov, 10000 pisalnih strojev,
400 ton plasticne mase in 5000
ton sadnih in zelenjadnih kon-
serv. S tenn bono povecali naso
celotno proizvodnjo "a petkrat.
Ce hocemo ustvariti tako in
dustrijo, moramo graditi elek-
tricne centrale, povecati proiz-
vodnjo .cenene elektricne energi-
je, ker brez elektrike tovarne
ne morejo delati. Izvedba teh ma
log DO izpremenila naso novo
drzavo v napredno in mocno in
dustrijsko drzavo. Ne bono vec
ustvarjali niti "a tujega niti "a
domacega kapitalista, temvec "a
sebe.
Ia delo v rudnikih bono vpe-
ljali stroje. Tam, kjer je v zem-
iii ruda, DO mo nakranju samem
izgradili vseh vrst tovame, Xxi
so potrebne "a izdelavo tistih
predmetov, XII jih lahko ustvari-
mo liz tiste rude. Tako bono pri-
hranili mnogo denarja "a pro.
metne stroske in produkti bodo
ma tax nacin cenejsi. Po vsej DIR.
zavi bono nacrtno raziskali, kje
imamo v zemlji Sc kaka naravna
bogastva, da jih bono izkoristi'
Ii. Predmete, XII jih potrebuje'
mo, bono izdelovali il domacih
suroyin, kolikor to da. Tudi s
tenn bodo produkti cenejsi.
Da bi povecali proizvodnjc
\ predmetov, XII jih potrebujejo
ljudje v vsakdanjem zivljenju
bono povecali industrijo lokal'
. -o-o >,1xo2~o ~,l~1;,,x;1; 1@,,,@ jo
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Five Wives Await Names
OF -Four Plane Survivors
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Associated Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. o.
Drawn and tense after a sleepless
36-hour vigil, wives of five crewmen
aboard the crashed B-29 "Clobbered
Turkey" waited hopefully today for
word that the four known survivors
had beef identified.
Since the heartening report was
received late Saturday that four
of the eight men aboard the Super
Fortress had been sighted alongside
their wrecked craft 95 miles North
of Nome the five women have
scarcely budged from their tele-
phones.
Three rescuers already know the
survivors identities, but have been
unable to report to planes circling
overhead. They are Capt. Aiken
Mays, Air Forces doctor from the
Nome base, and two paratroopers
who dropped to the side of the
crumbled B-29 Saturday night. A
radio taken with them and another
'chuted down Sunday have failed
to function.
Narrowing as the weekend wait
has been for the five wives, it has
been frightened by the new hope
kindled after four days of anguish.
Twice before Mrs. Eulah Arnett
has suffered the tension of knowing
her husbands life was in danger
1t. Vern H. Arnett, pilot of the ILL
fated Super Fortress, was at the
controls of the B-29 "Kee Bird
which was forced down in Northern
Greenland last February. Two
months earlier another BIO he was
plotting crashed and burned at
Ladd Field, but all of the crew es-
capped unharmed.
The other wives awaiting word of
their husbands plight are Alice
Decker, wife Of T/Sergt. Wilbur e
Decker, Plainfield, N. j.: Mary
Duesler, wife of 1t. Donald B. Dues
Ter. San Fernando, Calf; Elizabeth
Larson wife of 1t. Lyle B. Larson
Colfax. Wis, and Rebecca Setback
wife of 1t. Francis j. Setback
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
New Republic Editor
Quits After Dissensjon
Over Third Party
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. pa top edi-
tor of the New Republic magazine
announced his resignation yester-
day amid reports of dissension on
the staff over plans to continue
carrying Henry ,Wallace's articles
If the magazine editor announces
his presidential candidacy on a
third-party ticket.
William Harlan Hale, editor in
charge of articles. said he had sub
mitted his resignation to Michael
Straight, the publisher.
Reports of disagreement among
senior editors were confirmed by
Mr.. Straight and Bruce Bliven, edi-
torial director. Mr.. Bliven added
however, that the editorsl usually
disagree on almost any subject
Mr.. Straight said the editors hao
held "lot of conferences" to discuss
the magazines position if the former
Vice President should accept a
third party designation. He sale
some of the editors felt the New
Republic should strongly oppose g
tnlrd party.
The Progressive Citizens Of Amer
lea have urged Mr. Wallace to heao
third party ticket.
Mr. Straight said he finally hac
decided that the magazine will moi
come out against Wallace's candi'
dacy," that Mr.. Wallace will con-
tinue to have some relationship with
the magazine and that I'VE will con.
tinue to carry his articles from
week to week"
The current issue of the New Re-
public says Mr.. Wallace S own views
on the subject of the 1948 presi-
dental election and the part he will
play in them will be fully reported
in next weeks issue"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Alaska
Continued From First Page)

l
were reported in the region of the
crashed plane.
Col. Burkhalter said it was hoped
that the wind would blow away the
fog to permit a Norseman plane.
carrying a dog team and sled, to
take off, for the lake.
Both Engines Quit.
While crew members clear a. land
ing strip on the lake for CAT, the
dog team will head for the wrecked
B-29 and bring back survivors. Col.
Burkhalter said it would require
two or three hours to clear the
strip for a wheel-landing, but ex-
pressed hope that evacuation OF the
men could be completed to Nome
before the early midwinter Arctic
darkness closes in tonight.
The CAT tow plane and glider
met near disaster yesterday as they
winged toward the B-29. Both en-
gines of the CAT quit in the 35-
degree e-below-zero cold. Cutting the
glider loose, the tow plane made
"deadstick" belly landing, crumpl-
| ing the underside. The glider float
ed down into the snow safely about
quarter mile away.
The mishap occurred at Imuruk
Basin, about so miles from the
crumpled Superfortress.
Three private pilots also failed
in their attempts to reach the
Clobbered Turkeys survivors.
Held Back by Weather.
Frank Whaley and John Cross
of the Wien Alaska Airlines landed
on the lake at which a base camp is
to be established today, but reported
they could not make their way the 4
miles to the plane because of the
weather. William NUM- Of Nome,
private pilot, put his plane down
at nearby Serpentine Springs but
could go no further.
Mr.. Whaley. after flying low over
the wreckage, said the B-29 had
crashed into low hill and that the
front end appeared to have burned
The fuselage was broken in two, he
said, with the tail surfaces bent
back over one of the wings.
A canvas covering was pulled over
Evening star., 1947-12-29

families, who have traded in fu-
lures commodities since January !,
1916.
This information, which must be
supplied under oath, must be in the
hands of the department not later
than January 10, 1948.'
Before he made public today's list,
Secretary Anderson declared that
comparatively few in it would be
Federal workers and he called. on
Representative August H. Andersen,
chairman of House committee on
commodity speculation to put up
or shut up
Mr.. Andersen, in letter to the
cabinet officer over the week end,
said he had been informed the
Commodity Exchange Authority, an
agency in the Agriculture Depart
ment. had investigated alleged spec
ulative operations by 200 Govern
ment employees in Chicago. He de-
manded that Secretary Anderson
supply the names of the 200.
Asks Him to Put up or Shut up"
Mr.. Anderson said he knew Moth
ing of any such investigation, called
the Andersen statement loose talk
and asked him to come forth with
the facts If he knows about the
inquiry.
IF he doesn't he should say so. y
Secretary Anderson told hurriedly
summoned news conference yester-
day. TN other words, I invite him
to put up or shut up"
Mr.. Andersen, who was at work
in his Office at the Capitol when the
Secretary's statement was issued
made it plain that he did not intend
to shut up.
THE committee will make COM
plete investigation of the situation
in Chicago" Mr.. Andersen told re-
porters. And we will not be di-
verted by the Secretary or anybody
else from our plans to make this
investigation"
Likened to Phone Book.
Another House Republican, Rep
resentative Hoffman of Michigan
said Secretary Anderson, in releas-
ing the first two lists of traders in
wheat futures-a total of about 1900
names-was Throwing the tele-
phone book at Congress"
The lists, Mr. Hoffman commended
did not meet Senate and House re-
quests "for information on traders
who made fat profits through in
side Government information"
"It almost looks as If he were
trying to cover up with mass OF
Evening star., 1947-12-29

The Agriculture Department today
made public the following names OF
Federal, State and local employees
who held positions in wheat futures
in a September Q94O four-day pc
riod on the Chicago Board of Trade
and said their positions and deal
ings, as reported by brokers, were:
T.G. Ballard, deputy sheriff, Tish-
omingo, Okla, 5000 bushels long.
James H. Barron. police office
Chicago, 10000 bushels long.
Gilbert Barry, politician-city' en-
ploye, Chicago, 10000 long.
w. Edmund Baxter, division chief
War Assets Administration, Silver
Spring, Md, 1000 long.
H. Bradley. county clerk, Adrian
Mich, 5000 long.
1t. F. M Brown, Army, Aline
Okla, 1000 long.
John and Mrs. Rosa Brown, clerk
Veterans Administration, and
housewife, Washington, 1000 long
Robert o. Butter. jr., Air Force
officer, Topeka, Kans., 5000 long
and 5000 short.
William D. and Mrs. M. Chandler
Navy Department, Public Works
Department, Marine Barracks
Quantico. Va, 1000 short.
C. Creal Chenault, Army, Louis
vile, KY, 1000 long.
Robert L. Chipley, jr., Navy, New
Orleans, 1000 short.
! Comdr. Henry Gibbons Cooper
naval officer, Naval School, Newport
R. l., 5000 long.
Mrs. Opehlia P. Cravey, controller
State of Georgia, Atlanta, 5000 long
and 5000 short.
Zach D. Cravey, State controller
Atlanta, Ga. $4,000 long.
Louis M. DUNCAN, mail man, Bal
timore. 10000 long.
Williston L. Dye. Navy, Washing.
ton. held 1000 long.
w. A. and Mrs. c. A. Eaton, Navy
commander, Arlington, Va, 5000
long:
Comdr. James H. Fortune. naval
officer, Annapolis. 1000 long.
Herbert and Mrs. M. A. Franzen
farm credit examiner, st. Paul
Mimi, held 10000 long.
Oscar M. Freeman, Navy, New
York City, 10000 long.
1t. Comdr. Raymond H. Friesz
naval officer, 6403 Beechwood drive
Chevy Chase, Md, 5000 long.
Daniel P. Gilbert, police officer
Chicago. 10000 long and 10000
short.
Brig. Gen w. H. Graham, Army
Washington, 10000 long and 10000
short.
Everett Grande, assistant post
master, Ulen, Mimi, 1000 long.
Robert L. Gray, Navy Department.
Washington, $4,000 long.
Herbert M. Hall. clerk, Veterans
Administration, Washington, 1,0O(
long.
D. C. Halverstad. Federal en-
ploye, Washington, 5000 long.
K. M. and Mrs. E. Hamlet. Fed
eral employe, Dallas, Tex, 100000
long.
! Karl Harrison. Air Force officer
Urbana. ILL.,, 1000 long.
T. Wade Harrison, Government
attorney, 3463-B South Stafford
street, Arlington. 1000 long.
D. J. and Mrs Erma Haslam, pos
tai employe, Salt Lake City, $4,000
long.
Henry c. Hitch. jr., Navy, Guy
mon, Okla, 5000 long.
Edgar F. Hitzig, bank examiner
Eau Claire, Wis, 1000 long.
Francis J. Hogan, politician, Chi
copo < nm long
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Speculation
Continued From First Page.)

Hospital and served in Normandy,
Belgium, Holland and Germany.
Missouri U. Graduate.
The 37-year-old general was born
in Highland, Kans He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Missouri
and Creighton School Of Medicine,
Omaha. He was appointed first
lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps in June, 1886.
He was promoted to captain In
December, 1941: to major in jan
uary, l943; to lieutenant colonel in
January, 1914, and to colonel in Au-
gust, 1945. He was made temporary
brigadier general in September, 1916,
after he had served as President
Truman's personal physician for a
year.
During the illness earlier Of Mr..
Truman's mother, which resulted IN
her DEATH. Gen. Graham was the
physician in attendance.
Today's list of traders was the
third released by the department
under congressional instructions
growing out of charges by Harold
E. Stassen, candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
and others that Government in
siders" have been profiting by
speculation in commodities.
Speculation Not Illegal.
, Speculation is entirely legal, Il
has been pointed out. Mr.. Truman!
words against gambling in grair
have been widely publicized. Som.
commodity exchange men dispute
the. Presidents view that specula.
ton increases prices.
Persons listed as living in Wash
ington are:
John Brown and Mrs. Rosa Brown
Veterans Administration clerk anc
housewife respectively.
Williston L. Dye, United States
Navy.
Gen. Graham.
Robert L. Gray, Navy Department
Herbert M. Hall, Veterans Admin
istration clerk.
\ D. C. Halverstad, Government de-
partment not listed.
Mrs. Charlie S. johnson, Govern.
ment interviewer, 5000 Sixteenth
) street NV.
Harold B. Mcdonald, Interna
Revenue Bureau clerk, 1707 N stree
NV.
!, Oliver l.. Billingsley. Navy com.
!, mander, room 426, Interior Depart
, ment.
Martin Cafaro, Government re-
search associate, 3417 Fourteenth
t street NV.
| John Kerr Rose, Government
2 geographer, 1903 Sixteenth stree
f NV.
= Paul and Roger kaufman, Wa
Department.
Gilbert L. Parks.
Son of Texas Official.
The department said Harold, 3
Mcdonald is a son of j. E. McDon
aid, Texas agricultural commits
sioner, who has long been criti
of the Administrations farm poll
cies. The department said it ha'
investigated Mr.. McDonalds oper
ations and that he had told then
, the operations were those Of hi
father. Mr.. Mcdonald was liste,
as having held 10000 bushels lonl
on September II and to have sols
that quantity on September 20.
The following persons were liste,
as living in communities nea
Washington:
w. Edmund Baxter, War Asset
Administration division chief, 1911
7 North Springwood drive, Silve
Spring, Md.
t Comdr. and Mrs. w. A. Eaton
i. United States Navy. Arlington, Va
r 1t. Comdr, Raymond H. Friesz
5 United States Navy, 6403 Beechwoo,
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
T. Wade Harrison. governmen
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Public EMPLOYEES on Grain SpecuIotor List

Iof schools, Atchinson. Kans.. 1000
long and 1000 short.
Reported as in hedging position
on September II, 1947, was E. F.
Springer, postmaster and farmer,
Matador, Tex, who held 5000 long.
Off1cials who were reported as
having no positions in the wheat
futures market on September II, but
who entered the market and traded
on September 18. 10 or 20, 1947, as
spectators, included:
Louis D. Abney, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, State Capitol Build
ing, Oklahoma City, bought 1000.
Ralph J. Baker, Agriculture De-
partment, Lincoln, Nebr., bought
10000.
Comdr. Oliver L. Billingsley, Naval
officer. Interior Department, Wash
ington, sold 1000
Luther j. Black, State employe,
Springfield, Ill. bought 1000.
Martin Cafaro, research associate,
Government, BAIT Fourteenth street
NV, Washington, bought 1000 and
sold 1000.
Marvin F. Carroll, contact rep
resentatiye. Veterans Administra-
ton, Mineral Wells, Tex, bought
and sold 1000.
Leroy and Mrs Alice S. Fox,
Civil Service, Harrisburg, Pa,
bought 1000.
Maj. H. Fox, Army. San Antonio.
Tex, bought 1000 and sold 5000.
Mrs. Thelma Franks, county agri-
cultural agent, Miami, Okla, sold
10000.
Alden B. Frymire. State farm
inspector, Civil Service, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, sold 10000 and bought
1000.
August F, Gearhard, Air Force Of
ficer, Mitchell Field. Long Island,
N. Y, bought 10000 and sold 5000.
Richard J. Haag. court bailiff,
Akron. Ohio, bought $4,000 and sold
$4,000.
Stephen E. Hamilton, jr., District
Court lawyer, Wilmington, Del,
bought 1000 and sold 1000.
w. F.. Hehman. Government war
surplus, st. Louis. bought 5000.
J. M. Heiser, Army, Houston, Tex,
bought 5000.
Barlow w. S. Hollingshead, ad-
ministrative department, internal
revenue, Orinde, Calf, bought and
sold 1000.
Col. K. r. and Mrs. M. G. Martin,
Army, Norfolk, Va, bought and sold
5000.
Joseph B. Martin. Army officer,
Flushing, N. Y, sold 5000.
Joseph D. Murphy, chief, special
tax division, internal revenue, San
Francisco, bought and sold 1000.
Edwin w. Pauley, Army Depart
ment, Los Angeles, bought $4,000.
Raymond E. Pinkham. superin-
tendent of schools, Branford, Conn.,,
bought and sold 10000.
1t. Comdr. c. w. and Mrs. A.
Grumpy, Coast Guard, San Fran
cisco, bought and sold 5000.
John Kerr Rose, geographer, Gov
ernment, 1903 Sixteenth street NV,
Washington, bought 1000 and sold
1000.
Donald j. Smith, farm labor SUI
pervisor, Agriculture Department,
st. Paul, Mimi. bought 5000.
Lorraine A. Thorp, Government
employe, Denver. Colo, bought 1000.
H. B. Van Cleave, mail clerk, Men,
phis, Tenn, bought 1000.
Justin Waterman. Labor Depart
nent employe, Madison, Wis, bought
1000. .
j. Lee Zimmerman, soil surveyor,
Government, Lexington, N. c.,
bought 1000.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Priest, ; Nuns, 9 Others
Sentenced in Yuqos|ovio
By the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. %
"A priest, three nuns and nine
other persons were sentenced tc
prison at forced labor today by q
court in Maribor. Slovenia, or
charges of helping war criminals
escape.
The Rev. Valentin Stiler was SEN
fenced to seven years and expulsion
from the country after his term
One nun received sentence of
three years and the other two got
16 months. The other five women
and four men were sentenced to
terms ranging from three to six
years.