davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01

kraJev LednJenih draw so ma
slovili ma predsednika Trumana
izjavo, S katero apelirajo, maj Sc
do prihodnje zetve prozi Jugo
slaviji pomoc v hrani,' je izja-
vii Zlatko Balokovic, predsednik
Ameriskega odbora "a pomoc
Jugoslaviji.
V izjavi je reeeno:
&c. predsednik!
mi verujemo, da ne hi smela
obstojati nobena ovira v odno-
sajih med naso dezelo in Jugo-
Slavic, XII bi obsojala nedolzno
ljudstvo, zene in otroke, ma la
koto."
APPEL so podpisale filmske
zvezdnice, znani gledaliski igral-
ci, sloviti glasbeniki, univerzi-
tetni profesorji, pisatelji, du-
hovniki in voditelji jugosloven-
sko-ameriskih organizacij. LIZA
va nadalje pravi:
"Kot Amerikanci, XII Sc zani-
majo "a strasno prikazen lako-
te v vseh v vojni razdejanih
predelih sveta, upamo, da boste
omogoeili, da Sc Jugoslaviji da
hrano v teku naslednjih mese-
cev do prihodnje zetve, XII bodo
kriticni."
"Organizacija "a prehrano in
poljedelstvo pri Zdruzenih naro-
din je izjavila 20. maja, da je
sedanje pomanjkanje hrane v
nekih predelih Jugoslavije zelo
kriticno. Preracunano je, da bo
pomanjkanje kruna, krompirja,
masti in fizola v mesecu maju,
juniju in juliju znasalo 100000
ton.
mi smo prepricani, da bi Sc
temu problemu morale pristo-
pitt stalisca clovecnosti, ker
sta vprasanju lakota in bole-
zen."
"Prepricani smo, da DO Vasa
odlocitev glede nadaljnega Sir
jenja lakote v 1ugoslaviji v du-
hu zelj ameriskega naroda."
Izjavo SO podpisali:
DR.. Harold Aaron, Rev. DR..
B. Ackley, paroh St. Mary Epi-
skopalne cerkve, New York; DR..
Thomas. Adds, cd Stanfordske-
ga medicinskega fakulteta, San
Francisco; professor Elizabeth
F. Baker cd Bernard Koledza; ;
Samuel L. M. Barlow, predava-
tell; DR.. Edward K. Barsky, FL
mer A. Benson, bivsi governor
drzave Minnesota; Edward Bi-
herman, umetnik il Holliwooda
kongresman John A. Blatnik,
Milton ]. Bluestein, newyorski
trgovec; Peter Blume, umetnik
IL Gaylordsville, Conn.,; Ernest
L. Blumenschein, umetnik il
Taos-a, New Mexico, Frank b.
rich, professor Lyman R. Brad
ley, cd newyorske universe;
professor Sophonisba P. Breck-
enridge, cd cikaske universe;
professor Dorothy Brewster, Ko-
lumbia univerze; Alexander
Book, umetnik IL Savannah,
Ga; Richard Books, drzavni SEN
ator George M. Buban, liz St.
Louis, Mo-; Henrietta Buckmas-
ter, pisateljica il Sharon, Conn.,;
Professor Edwin B. Burgum, cd
njujorske universe; DR.. J. Hen
ry Carpenter, izvrsni tajnik
bruklinskega odelenja Protes-
tantskega odbora; Frank Caspar,
Mrs. Frederick H. Cone, Alfred
Crimi, umetnik; Stanley J. Cum
mings; Arthur Davis, il North
hampton, Mass; Adolf Dehn,
umetnik; Albert Wekker, film
ski igralec; Albert Deutsch, pi-
satelj; Olin Downes, glasbeni
kritik New York Times-a; Muri-
el Draper, predsednica Kongre-
sa ameriskih zena; Ruth Draper,
igralka; Fred Ellis, umetnik;
Daniel Ellison, il Baltimore-a;
Philip Evergood, umetnik; Pro
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01
Rozni izumi Il
preisniego s+oIe+io

AoAAJC oCOACtJC SVStOVI1S LSO-
dovine oznacujejo move iznajd-
be XII so povzrocile med drugim
tudi silen razmah industrhe in
sprozile njo vred delavsko
vprasanje. Stroll pa so odvzeli
ali pa vsaj olajsai marsikatero
delo zenam ma domu in " gospo-
dinjstvu sploh. Gospodarske pri-
like pa so pognale slednjic tudi
zene v boj "a zasluzkom-v to-
varne, pisarne in v druge pokli-
ce. To stremljenje po socialni
samostojnosti zene je utemelje-
no deloma v okolnosti, da dru-
zinski glavar premalo zasluzi "a
preskrbovanje svoje rodbine
vsem potrebnim, deloma pa v
teznji, pridobiti 81 sredstev "a
lagodnejse zivljenje.
Novi cas- >je' napravil cloveka
glede ma njegovo okolico mno-
go bolj gibcnega, sal je popol-
noma predrugacil prometne raz-
mere. Opomniti je le ma iznajd-
bo zelezniske locomotive (1825)
ali Resljevega ladijskega vijaka
1926. A Sc pred temi izumi je
bill vpeljan >prostorni voz omni-
bus ('za vse''), S katerim so pre-
peljevali ljudske mnozice il kra-
ia v kraj. Leta 1880 so iznasli
parno gasilno brizgalno, stiri le-
ia potem pa tiskalni stroj "a ka-
thn, XII je izlocil il obrata okor-
no vzorcasto barvanje blaga
lesenimi tvorili; umetna volna
je prisla v promet leta 1851,
umetna svila pa leta 1887. Leta
1887 je prisel v obrat prvi upo-
rabni stroj "a izdelovanje zele-
zne zice. Leta 1858 je vpeljal
Pullman zelezniske razkosne vo-
zove, XII so jih leta 1867 zaceli
razsvetljevati z oljnim plinom
(Pintsch), leta 1868 sledi zracna
zavora pri vagonih, deset let "a
tenn pa prva elektricna zelezni-
ca. Prvi uporabljivi motorni voz
je sestavil leta 1885 inz. Daimler,
Rudolf Diesel je iznajditelj ka-
loricnega motorja visokim
zracnim pritiskom (1893).
K prometnim sredstvom spa
dajo tudi brzojav, XII je bill iznaj-
den 1885 leta, in telefon (1861).
L brezzicnim brzojavom so "a
cell poskusati leta 1890; to delo
je bilo kronano radijskimi pre-
nosl' kl SO doziveli silno izpopol-
nitev po prvi svetovni vojni. Da-
mes je to najboljse porocevalno
sredstvo.
Move pridobitve in iznajdbe
prijetnejse bivanje
po stanovanjih in "a vecjo udob-
most sploh. Leta 1914 so prizgali
v Londonu prvo plinsko svetil-
ko. Leta 1855 je prisla v mescan-
sko hiso petrolejka, 1879 pa elek-
tricna zarnica, a leta 1885 pa "a
reea plinovka.
V sredi 10. stoletja so bile IL
popolnjene zveplene vzigalice
(kemik Boettger). V tel dobi SO
zaceli napeljevati po mestih vo-
dovode in delati kanalizacijo ter
po stanovanjih kopalnice. v tenn
casu je bill izpopolnjen tudi 81
valni stroj (Howe, 1947). z ie-
klenim peresom SO zaceli pisati
leta 1880. Prakti5li pisalni stroi
je vpelja1 Remington (187S}.
Rotacijsko tiskarno je prime
slo leto 1868, enajst let pref so
zaceli izdelovati papir namesto
il cunj il slane in lesa, oziro-
ma Sc pref il lesa samega (1843)
kar je zaradi pocenitve silno
razsirilo tiskano besedo po caso-
pisih in knjigah.
Y casu, ko 50 zacele rasti We
Dalje ~ >. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01
O slovenski naselbini
v Floridi

New Smyrna Beach, Fla. -
Prilozeno Yam posiljam marco.
nino. Ker nikdo ne poroca nj
cesar liz te male slovenske in ta-
ko oddaljene naselbine, hocem
nekoliko opisati tukajsnje de-
lovanje. Tukaj v nasi Samsuli
Sc Slovenci vecinoma ukvarjajo
z poljedelstvom, toda letos so
imeli veliko vremenskih nepri-
lik. Februarja meseca, ko !je bi-
10 najbolje "a vrtnarstvo, je bi-
10 zelo mrzlo, tako, da je skoro
vse pomrznilo. Potem je bilo
upanje, da bo bolje "a spomla-
danski pridelek, XII je glavni pri-
delek tukaj, MANFRED paprika, "a
katero ponavadi prejmejo pre-
cej tisocakov; postala pa je 20
pet velika sitnost dobiti SADIE
re, XII so po vecini tudi pomrz-
Mill. Sadili so po dvakrat, neka-
teri trikrat, a so ponovno po-
mrznili in koncno nj Sc morale
vec dobiti sadezev in bilo je vse
prepozno. Ko pa je bilo cas- "a
pobiranje in dobiti denar "a We
liki trud, pa je pricelo prezgod-
MO dezevje in kadar je proved
vode, da zalije grape in Sc voda
cd solnca segreje, kar skuha
sadeze in potem je konec "a
sezono.
Kar Sc tice druzabnega in
drustvenega zivljenja, naselbi-
ma nj nazadnjaska, nj pa opazi-
tt prevelikega napredka; vzrok
je, ker so clani naselbine preza-
poslenl IN prlmanjkuje ZmOz-
nih moci, "a kaksno predstavo,
predavanje in kulturno zivlje-
ME. Upanje je, da Sc DO to IL
boljsalo, ko pridejo mlajse mo-
ci do tega udejstvovanja. Drus-
two je lie emo, XII pripada k SN-
PJ, XII nosi ime po naselbini
Samsula st. 6O3. Znacilno pri te-
mu drustvu je to, kar mislim,
da je to prvo, XII je napravilo
spremembo, da sc vodi seize v
anglescini. Bilo je precej upora
cd strani starejsih clanov, ko so
mlajsi clani in ne-slovensko 60
voreci clani stavili predlog, da
Sc vodi seize v anglescini. Bilo je
nekoliko sitno "a predsednika,
ker je moral voditi seje v slo-
venscini in anglescini in tolma-
citi predloge anglesko-govore-
cim clanom; da je bila S tenn
potrata casa, vem to JAZZ kot
predsednik preteklega leta, ali
vkljub temu, so starejsi clani
zmagali pri volitvah dvakrat
lansko leto z samo enim glasom
vecine. V decembru so 81 mlaj-
81 clani znali pomagati ma drug
nacin. Izvolili so brata Erny
Hafnerja in on je pricel voditi
sejo v anglescini in sedaj nj
treba nikomur tolmaciti predlo-
gov v slovenscini, tudi starejsi
clani jih razumejo.
Torej, to je tisti spantanicni
preokret, XII ga nj mogoce usta-
viii in ga nekateri starejsi clani
ne morejo zapopasti. Podobni
smo republikanski administra-
ciji v Washingtonu, XII hoce z
denarjem ustaviti razvoj komu-
nizma in S tenn ustvarja pogoje
"a komunizem. Komunizem DO
ustavljen lie tedaj, kadar bo re-
publikanska administracija v
Washingtonu nudila boljsi 81
stem kot je komunizem.
Smo pac cudni ljudje ma sve-
tn. Sedaj, ko Sc vodi drustvene
seje v anglescini, je vec zani-
mania cd mlajsih clanov in dru-
stvo je pridobilo precejsnje Ste
vilo novih clanov, kar je "a ta-
ko malo' naselbino zelo zadovo-
1.-Two. Mlajsi clani pridobivajo
move clane, katere starejsi bi ne
morali pridobiti. &c je katere-
mu ljubo ali neljubo, nova ge-
neracija bo prevzela v bliznji
L
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01

zakona spodrnilo tocek Takrat bono mogoee strna
tudi izjavo predsednika, da e TaftHarteyev zakon
slab nacrt delodaalca odnosno da je bill slab
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

tried to compromise on four and
a half billions cut.
This will mean a cut in the aid
agriculture now receives from the
government. 1t will cut out or
prevent needed agricultural re-
search of which we have never
had enough. 1t will mean rural
housing, rural roads and rural
health will suffer. 1t will mean
that hosts of children in the
United States, now getting in the
schools a decent lunch each day
from the Federal-State School
Lunch Program will not get that
lunch.
These are just a few things
that we shall have to pay to help
the Republicans keep a campaign
promise. And there are hundreds
of other things, such as adequate
research in cancer and heart dis
ease and funds for hospital con-
struction and for veterans hous-
ing and increased aid to veterans
in schools and on iob-training
programs and countless others
which have not space to de-
scribe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

force United Nations to grant
suffrage to women, to abolish
Determinations, and to publicize
the need for equality between the
sexes. 1t was obvious to these
same observers, however, that
the Commissions work is being
minimized by the Secretariat.
The French delegate threaten
ed to resign from the Commission
unless the technical work was
better organized by the Secre.
tariat and translations for dele
gates were forthcoming.
Despite its handicaps, the UNI
Commission on the Status of
Women is forging ahead. Its next
meeting in Geneva in July will
concentrate particularly on the
inclusion of women in the Inter-
national Bill of Rights, being
drafted by the Human Rights
Commission.
n \
BY that time, it viii have the
answers to worldwide question
naires on women's political and
economic status upon which to
take action. And at Geneva, in
stead of one representative of the
Women's International Democra-
tic Federation, there will be woH1-
en- from many European coun-
tries to discuss with Commission
members fundamental programs
to help the women of the world.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

had not Republican Senate lead.
ers joined the Mcclellan fight
which has now eliminated in a
bitter attack by Senator Taft, the
recognized Republican leader Of
the Senate.
The real basis of the attack on
Lilienthal is that he has believed
in the development of public pow
er as, well as private power for
the people of this country; that
he is not the tool of the special
interests and that just as he hes
tried to use the great water pow
er of the Tennessee Valley for
the benefit of the people and not
to enrich private monopoly, he
will try to develop Atomic En-
ergy for the benefit of the people
of the world and not turn it over
to a few world cartels to make
few men rich.
NOW the Republicans are de
termined to cut the Presidents
Budget. The House, dominated by
the Republicans, cut the budget
nearly sixth, by six billion dol
lars. Senate Republicans have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

support from the country.
While Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee has led the opposition
to Lilienthal, Che has long been
at outs with Mr. Lilienthal be-
cause it is alleged Lilienthal
would not let the Senator have
the patronage on the IVA as he
had it in the other political jobs
in Tennessee), the Mcclellan
fight would have had no more
significance than the Senator's
former attacks upon Lilienthal,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
by Sen. Claude Pepper

Week by week, we are seeing
what it means to have the Re-
publican Party in control of our
Congress.
The last Congress passed the
Reorganization Bill. We stream
lined the Congress, cut down
Congressional Committees to a
few and gave each Standing Com
mittee in the Senate four assist.
ance, four experts. In addition,
we gave each Standing Commit
tee up to six clerks.
We thought that would put an
end to expensive special commit
tees with numerous highly paid
employees and much extra ex-
pense.
But the first thing the Republi-
cans did in the Senate when the
new session convened was to set
up two special committees again,
each of which, of course, is to
have numerous expensive en-
ployees and each of which will, of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
By HOWARD FAST

The curator of Grimates,
which includes, 1 believe, all va
rites of monkeys, at the Bronx
Park Zoo some years ago, was
responsible for an offiland re-
mark to the effect that he also
liked human beings. / think he
was quoted as saying:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

American women have cause
to celebrate this International
Women's Day because of two ma
jor gains they have made in the
postwar period.
First is their organization in
to the worldwide WOmen's In
ternational Democratic Fedora
ton, the greatest wOman's
movement in history.
And second is the official in
ternatiOnal recognition of the
need for lifting the position of
women, i'm the United Nations
Commission ON the Status of
Women, which has just met at
Lake Success.
THE two gains are inter-relat-
ed. The Women's international
Democratic Federation, born out
of the struggles of anti-fascist
women of Europe and Asia, unit
ed women of all classes, races,
and nations for general progress
sive effort to maintain the peace
and specific effort to improve
women's position.
Composed of 81 million mem
bers in Al nations, the WIDE just
won a major victory; it was
granted consultant status by the
Economic and Social Council of
the United Nations.
This means that the UN Com
mission on Status of Women,
and all other groups under the
Council, will hear from the most
progressive women of the world
on all subjects interesting them,
before decisions are made. On
the other hand, it also means that
the United Nations has 81 mil
lion active supporters who will
now be alert watchdogs of what
goes on at Lake Success, and
who will in turn lift tagging spi-
rits, somewhat jaded by past do.
ings at the UN.
THE Congress of American
Women, organized year ago on
International Women's Day by
the American delegates who al
tended the Paris conference estab
fishing the WIDE, is providing
consultant for the WIDE who
will spend full time at the United
Nations, guarding the interests
of the worldwide membership.
The WIDE is the noD-govern-
mental expression of women's de-
termination to lift their status.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

People are
nice too"
There's a lot
of trut h in
that, although
/ would hesitate
to apply it to
all people. Most
people are nice!
but it is unfor-
tunately. true
that most peo-
pie do not use
their heads ex-
cept in case of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

Atomic Energy
Control Commits
sion. The five
men named by
the President, in
Guiding D a v i d
Lilienthal, for
m er Chairman
of the IVA, as
Chairman, won
almost unanim-
GUS and hearty
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08

dire necessity - and even then,
many heads carry hats and no
more.
TAKE this business of Adam
and Eve.It goes, in the Book, that
Eve was fashioned from a rib of
Adams, which, upon completion
of the operation, left man with
e one rib less than woman.
Whether or not this was meant
to be taken literally, it is a fact
that for hundreds of years - up
to the end of the Eighteenth Cen
fury actually--it was firmly be-
lieved by the majority of folk in
the Western world that man was
born with a rib less.
The proof of the pudding could
have easily been determined by
man running his fingers over
his chest, counting his own ribs,
and then his wife's, to put it mod
estly. Such count would have
added up to the same number in
man and woman; but the Church
taught otherwise, and centuries
went by with very few men will
ing to test the proposition. Truth
may not be a Maynard woman,
but she is, indeed, a most elusive
lady.
1 MAKE this point only be-
cause we of today, in spite of the
fact that we're so much better
trained than our ancestors of the
Middle Ages, still accept untruth,
in all of its aspects, most docile-
1y.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
international Women's Day AZ
marked by two major advances
By Susan B. Anthony

vice-president, Congress of Ameri-
can Women, affiliated with Wom.
ems International Democratic
Federation
The UN Commission on Status of
Women is composed of govern
mental representatives of Is ma
tons. The women members re-
fleet the policies of their own
countries.
For example, the British and
American delegates, Mary Suther.
This article lUds aUritten
exclusively for the CHICAGO
Star by Susan B. Anthony,
Uice-preSident of the Con-
gresS Of American Women
and descendent of the ST.
san B. anthony 1oho pic
neered for aoomen's rights.
land and Dorothy Kenyon, led the
conservative bloc of the commits.
sion; while the delegates from
the Soviet Union and Byelo-Rus-
STA led the militant, anti-fascist
bloc, which generally included
Denmark and Australia.
OBSERVERS at the meetings
OF the Commission agreed that
this body can do a great deal to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
PEPPER POT
What II means to have the COP control Conures,

course, spend lot of extra
money.
THEN along comes President
Truman's nomination of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-08
STATE FIJI! |Illlnl]
Some modern myths
beat the story of Eve ,sib

And tnat seems 10 De the case
even when the matter is as easily
put to test as the questions of
male and female ribs. For exam
pie, a new book has appeared,
which calls itself THE Third
Way" and which, rejecting the
concepts of both reaction and So
cialism, offers middle-class ra-
tionalization of the future of So
ciety.
1t is written by Stuart Cloete,
very sweet and well-meaning
man whom l have the pleasure
of knowing. 1 don't have space
here to go into the entire ques-
ton of the book, but 1 would like
to remark upon one proposition
it puts forth, specifically because
that particular illusion is so
widespread today. The book ad-
vances, as a basic principle, the
following proposition:
The working class i'm the
United States is becoming
smaller and weather..
1T is not alone Mr.. Cloete who
advances this cheerful statement.
We read it and hear it, day in
and day out. 1t is one of the chief
arguments offered up to cozen
the worker, to talk him out of his
organizations and his struggle,
and to placate him.
And it is all the more strange
since it is absolutely untrue and
can so easily be disproved.
AS to the first part, a glance
at statistics any statistics
will show that there are, both
relatively and absolutely, more
workers in America today than
ever before in her history.
AND as to the second part,
these workers are poorer, in all
reality, than ever before during
a period of American prosperity.
Not poorer, perhaps, in an over
all sense, than during former
periods of deep crises, but prob
ably poorer than in any former
period of reasonable prosperity.
Let me line up few facts. To
begin, less than 800 of American
families have incomes of more
than $500 a year; but since
even reactionaries must admit
that the dollar has only half the
buying power it once had, we are
confronted with the amazing
realization that - by standards
of 1889 = less than $50 of Amer
lean families have a real income
of more than $3.50 a year.
Il
That is the exception, the rare
and fortunate go. What about
the average? Today, the average
industrial worker earns 1883 a
week. Roughly, this would buy a
little less than $500 week in
1939-and in 1889, the average
industrial wage was well above
$500 a week.
4 r.
BY government standards,
$70.52 week is the minimum re
quired to maintain the average
family's condition of health and :
decency: in other words, the av-
erage American family has $2469
less income per week than need
ed to maintain minimum levels
of health and decency.
These are only a few facts,
gleanings from an enormous pile.
In another article, 1 intend to go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
SiTKA BALL CLUB
 INVADES JUNEAU
 GYM THIS WEEK

Juneau basketball ians will be treated this week to a special series of ball games with the visiting Sit ka Browns. who will play here and in Douglas Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
 The Sitka squad is under the tu- telage of Bud Brown. an alumnus of Juneau High school, and manag- ed by Jack Conway, Sitka mer- chant.
 In order to fit the special games into the schedule of the Juneau Basketball League. Director A. B Phillips announced this morning that it was necessary to move the games around on the calendar, but that none had been cancelled. There will be four doubleheaders in a row this week.
 Tomorrow evening, Tuesday, Ju- neau High school will play Dar- nells, and PAA will tackle the ACS. WedneSday Tn DOuglaS lt VIII be Douglas High school against PAA, and Mikes will open the three game series against the Sitka Browns.
 Thursday night back at Juneau High school gymnasium, the Moose will play PAA, and Darnells will meet the Sitka team. Friday eve- ming Juneau High school will play the SitAa Browns, and ill the pre- liminary the Imperials will play the Vets.
 To make up games which had to be postponed, on February 1 at Ju- neau the Moose will play the ACS, and Juneau High will play the Alumni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
SOLDIERS GO SOUTH;
 HONORABLE DISCHARGE

The Denali in port last evening is carrying 163 US Army personnel from Whittier. Fairbanks and An cholage. Most of these soldiers have keen in the Army fer oyer four years and have been in combat in the European theatre of war. These men have been stationed at US Army airfields in Alaska sec tors from three months to enc year
 In view of a law passed by Con- prcss, Nov. 12, l946, stating that all army personnel who have depend- ents, may be discharged upon per- scnal request. most of the men are returning to the states for an hon. cradle special order discharge from the service. They found the Alaskan 'airfields a wee bit colder than the sunny shores of Southern Cali fornian and they were also denied the privilege of having their wives with them in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
COACHES
 QUITTING


 NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The help wanted" shingle was out at at least dozen colleges today after another furry of job-trading
 More than a score of pigskin tutors have turned in their suits since the seasons close, and rela- lively few of the vacancies have been filled.
 Latest advertisement for help are from the University of Mary land, Lafayette and Colby, which lost their head coaches yesterday. T-Master Clark Shaughnessy re- signed the second time from Mary land; E. E. (Hooks) Mylin bowed cut at Lafayette and Danny Lewis quit the little Maine school.
 Meanwhile, two vacancies were filled. Ed McKeever, who had re- signed from Cornell, signed a three year contract as head coach at the University of San Francisco, and Cornell selected George K. Gefty) James as his successor at Ithaca James had been an assistant at Cornell Il years.