davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
TWo-Mcnfh Meet
Strike Is Over

CHICAGO May % GPA)-
After two months of bitter in
dustrial warfare the strike of
100000 members of the United
big four" and several score of
Packinghouse Workers-CIO is
over. Workers are returning to
their jobs in plants of all the
independent packinghouses ex-
cept those of Wilson & Co.
Settlement was finally agreed
to on the basis of a &c an hour
pay boost, retroactive to March
l6, when the strike began, re-
tention of all seniority rights by
strikers, and arbitration on the
rehiring of strikers accused of
unlawful action during the heat
ed dispute.
Wilson g. Co. refused to agree
to the third stipulation, reserv-
ing to itself the right to judge
the cases of all it thinks fought
too hard, and the strike against
Wilson continues.
Repeated efforts by the Fede-
raj Mediation G. Cancellation
Service to reach a settlement
broke down on the basis of
corporation resistance.
From the start the big four"
and their satellites were resolv-
ed to use the strike to weaken
if not break the union. Strike
breakers were recruited. No
genuine bargaining was forth
coming. Friendly local magis-
trates were successfully appeal
ed to for anti-picketing injunc-
tions.
In two states-Iowa and Min
nesota-Nat'l Guard units, COM
plete with tanks and local
brasshats were called out
against the packinghouse work.
ers. 1t is the first case of ma
tional guard interference since
before World War II.
BY holding their lines firm,
however, they beat the COM
pany's attempt to destroy their
union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor
Surfacing
SOFT BALL: American Floor 2
AirWay Electric O

SOFT BALL: American Floor 2
Airway Electric Q
Frank Reville had 3 hits out
of four times up. Fortuna pitch
ed a two hit and eight strike out
ball game. The first game of the
season for us gives many an
open eye outlook, because the
material is very good and we
should have a good season. The
second soft ball game of the
season brought us another VIC
tory. We won over Electric Auto
Lite 7 to 8.
In the golf department we
find a league of II. During the
season, every Monday evening
at Heatherdowns, you'll see
some fair scores. Lowest ! a 81
week were 88 and 81 by Jack
Wise and Eddie Smith.
From the Powder Room" we
hear the girls are having quite
a time with their new cot lr
said mentioned place. The col
has casters that are very free
rolling, It's reported the girls
chase the cot all around to sit
on it..
Kay Gryca was appointed to
the shop committee by Merle
Helterbrake. This job shall be
held till our June meeting al
election time.
THUMBNAIL: Walter Paeth
started working here in 1885 as
a drill press operator, then on
the turret lathe. Walt went into
the Army ground forces where
he spent two and a half years
Upon his return he went back
on the turret lathe. He was
elected to the shop committee
eight months ago and two weeks
ago was appointed recording
secretary. Walt and his wife live
at Ran Camp Place in a new
ranch style home. incidentally
Walt is open to suggestions foI
names for his new home. Walt
likes to hunt and fish for his
hobby.
Wish I could relax on my
noon hour like Margaret Co.'S
tello does.
Notice the n ew "halr dos
around the shop, on June Kane
and Donna Johnson in the as
sembly Dept. and Frances Wade
in the production control dept?
The committee says thanks to
those who co-operated in help
that "congested area" around
ing to solve our problem In
the time clock.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Ayling Reichert
News
BY Anne Myers
BY Anne Myers

News written by Tom Clayton
in absence of Ann Myers.
We are glad to report that
Miss Dorothy Coker is rapidly
recovering from serious injuries
received in an auto accident.
We extend our deepest sympa-
thy to Ann Myers, who lost her
father recently.
Wonder why Horace Appleby
hangs around the back door of
the shop so much. Is it Kate or
does he want a job?
Folks that wasn't huckster
you saw pass your house with a
load of chickens, that was Atha
Appleby moving to her planta-
ton.
Ruth Caddahan hasn't smiled
once since her old pal Ruth
Ratz quit to be housewife.
We won't be surprised to see
Tom with his sons nursing
bottle since we hear there is
whiskey in the milk.
Vivian Little doesn't win
enough in poker to quit her job.
Did you hear the fish story?
Gabe caught one so big it pulled
him in the water and together
swimming down the river they
were taken for a lake freighter.
Clarence Macklin is peeved
because when he was in the
hospital some time ago we didn't
get him a pretty sheer nightie
like Dorothy O'Brien got.
After Murl Clayton called her
son Gene on the p h o n early
this morning she asked him if
he was up.
Had a hard time keeping Rose
Schultz from running back home
for two minutes more sleep
when she found out it was 20
minutes after seven.
Oh Boy! What a union meet
ing. Some liked it other didn't.
What is your opinion?
How about a bowling t e m
between the two departments.
If interested, see Myrl on solder
side, in press department see
Mary Baker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Barbara KOhler

We are all glad to see Addie
back on the brazer after being
i'll.
Birthday greetings 60 to
Julia in the Brazer Dept.
The Bowleretts held their
banquet at the Casanova Super
Club. The girls would like to
thank Mr.. Snider also Mr.. Tas-
ker for making it possible for
the girls to have such grand
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tasker
were guests at the Bowleretts
Banquet.
The brazer girls who are on
the reducing diet are now hav-
ing a cake baking contest.
Birthday greetings 60 to
Amber and Clodene in the
Welding Dept. the girls had a
pot luck to celebrate the
occasion.
Deloy Newman is now re-
covering from an operation, he
is at st, Vincent Hospital. Hope
we'll see his smiling face soon.
Birthday greetings to our Pal
Minnie in the inspection Dept.
Sorry Minnie it is little, late
but better late than never.
We wonder what Addie will
do if she gets any more girls
on the brazer. She has pet
names for all her children on
the brazer and rumors are that
she is running out of names.
The gang in the Misc. Dept.
would like to take their hats off
to Lillian Air Committeewoman
who is doing a wonderful job.
Keep it up kid.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Steel PIonf Raises Wages

SYRACUSE (LPA)-A 10c.an
hour wage boost was won last
week from management at the
local plant of Continental Can
Co., which employs 700 members
Of the Uniter Steelworkers-CIO
This is the first break in the mo
wage increase" solid front pre-
sented by General Electric, Gen
eral Motors and Crucible Steel,
all of which also have plants
here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Airway Unit
AiringS
BY Herm Bick

Wanted husband wi t h
everything, including money, by
a girl from Dept. II. Maybe she
should look into the lonely
hearts club.
What is happening to the
foreman around the shop? Are
they trying to over step their
bounds, or show just how much
trouble they can cause amongst
the workers? Watch it boys too
many of them are having heart
attacks.
Mart LOCKER, of the mill
wrights, suffered severe injury
of the arm and back last week,
while removing part of wall.
His fall was caused by the tilt
ing of a ladder. Speedey re-
covery, is the good wishes to
you from your buddies.
1t is high time the manage
ment does something about our
first aid room. Last week great
difficulty was incurred while a
patient was being taken out in a
stretcher. They had to practically
tear down the wall as it is now,
what would happen if a great
catastrophe occurred, heaven on
ly knows.
How was that shower bath
Big AL, don't tell us it was pers-
peration, we know better. A
little squirt gun can throw LOT
of water.
We wonder what kind of 9
hold or bribe the company has
with the firemarshall. AisleS
are being constantly filled with
cartons and tables, plus having
the lines so close together that
if a fire should ever break Out
the results to personal injury
would be very high. Something
should be done about it.
1t seems the night workers
would like to have con-
tract to suit t h m elves in
stead of abiding by the one that
is now in effect. Maybe if they
would read it over it would help
them to settle their disputes
with less trouble,
The girls who assemble covers
in Dept. 10, don't like the blank
walls to look at. What do you
suggest girls, some place where
there are a lot of people tc
watch you or should pictures be
hung up?
Did you notice the little box
being passed around last week
the donation was to buy D r
Mcdonald new hat to wear tc
the conference meeting held ir
Marion, Ohio. His red one thai
he wears every day to work
looked kind of shabby and moi
appropriate for the occasion.
1t seems the management i:
only interested in getting ou'
production, and never thinks
how much they handicap them.
selves or the worker by putting
them so close together that ever
air has difficulty in passing be.
tween them. Maybe an t o m
bomb would change things.
Have you heard the latest
news? Joe Mroz is now drinking
nothing but 7-up, at least that's
what he tells us. Come now Joe
give out with the real facts, dc
you think we viii fall for that
line?
Birthday greetings are in or
der for Hazel Boyd. That extra
year was added on the oath oi
May. Happy Birthday, Hazel.
We now have a few women
contenders for the big event, il
all happened over a few cross
words spoken. We think the
people had better start to learn
few bible verses, especially this
one, Love thy neighbor, as thy
SELF" then maybe things would
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
National
Supply Unit News

1t sesms funny how Ringman
and Sullivan, can make such
monkeys out of guys who we're
well enough thought of, to be
elected to our Executive Com
mittee. The intelligence of the
Methods men is far below that,
of our average machine opera
tors. 1t is with deep regret that
we hand the heel of the week"
award to John Dewitt and
Chuck Wrayton.
AROUND THE SHOP
Claude RusselIs wife recently
celebrated her second anniver-
sary in the United States.
Claude's wife is from Wales.
Ed Bassett Dept. A recently
celebrated his 46th birthday.
Happy birthday Ed
Our old friend Bill Shannon
who is now in Oregon, recently
sent Henry Meyers, the Watch
man, a II pound salmon.
What kind of a mark has Don
Gavin on his left check. To
us it loks like the imprint of a
lady's heel. How about it Don?
Our Unit Chairman Dutch
Schliebner celebrated his 57th
birthday, May 10Th. Happy
birthday Dutch!
Fred Tilly in the Labratory
Machine shop, is back to work
after a two week illness. Glad
to see you back Fredl
After being denied exemption
on his 1885 Buick as a depen-
dent, by the Office of Internal
Revenue, Kenny Grove has de-
cided to go into part time Land
scaping and gardening business.
Our noon day softball team
won their first league game,
from the Toledo Scale 8 to 2.
Nice going fellows!
Harvey Gillhouse is back to
work after a recent operation.
Glad to see you back Harvey!
The boys in Dept. A got a big
kick out of Junior Oehmler get
ting a cheap drunk on a big
cigar.
The boys on nights in Dept.
81 are wondering if Charley
Rhorick is working for a blue
coat.
Our Unit Evening softball
team opened their season by
winning their first game from
the Shultz Die Casting by the
score of 6 to 3. Andy Vasco's
pitching and Howard Henry's
hitting featured in this local
softball league game.
Herb Gonyer is in the hospital
due to recent operation. We
all wish Herb speedy recovery,
Anyone interested in a good
used car, shouldn't see CORY
Winfrey.
Bob Carson and Louie
Leschiniski will soon be wearing
blue umpire uniforms. They re-
Gently graduated from the Class
D to the class c League.
Shorty Dad" Walker recently
had his hair cut, to be ready for
his picture to be taken along
side of TBS Rig, only to have
the photographer snap the
picture when he was looking
away from the camera.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Spicer News
BY RAY sOMMERs

Looking over our cemeteries
as one of the procedures for our
Memorial Day Services, one
sees many new graves to fly
the Colors. Many of them are
graves of the boys who were
late in returning from foreign
duty.
While mentally numeratlng
some of these, l could only think
of the cause for which they
made the sacrifices, but | was
stopped suddenly when | rea-
lized that we were far from at
tanning this cause as we were in
1941. The war gods of the
heather are calling for more
blood, more sacrifices, more
lives of men who are the cream
of the nations. They can see no
need of waiting for the arena to
be cleared when their lust is yet
to be satisfied.
Men have been bowling before
the war gods almost consistently
for thousands of years and yet
we declare that peace is the OBJ
iective." Do we want peace?
What efforts are we making
to bring about a state of peace?
To the first question | would
say, Eyes, we want peace" and
to the following the old routine,
except that we have modified II
to bring it up to date" And our
cemeteries shall continue to fly
more flags as the years go by
There is a nucleus within the
sphere of peace or we may call
it a cove. We are this nucleus
and we must find peace within
ourselves before we can flno
peace within others or ask
others for peace. We must FIND
peace within ourselves before
we can know what we are ask
ing for. Until we are willing to
accept this primary step, to
build a stable foundation, al
others shall tumble with the
test of time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

We are all glad to see Addie
back on the brazer after being
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Honor Labor
Day Founder

CAMDEN, N. J. LPA) - A
fitting memorial shrine to honor
Peter j. Mcuire, father of Labor
Day, is proposed by the Central
Labor Union of Camden. CLU
President Frank B. Hartmann
says the unions will campaign
for 100000 to memorialize the
labor pioneer.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Two Held for Grand Jury
In Armed Robbery Of Store

Two men charged with the armed
robbery of a liquor store here were
under $4,000 bond today, awaiting
grand jury action.
Arraigned before Judge Walter J
Casey In Municipal Court, Jesse r.
Mcdonald, SO, of the 1000 block of
M street NV, and Benny Duke
Pleyar, 81, of the 1000 block Of Fiji
teenth street NV, pleaded not
guilty.
The defendants, who are colored,
were held in the $167 holdup at It'll
Seventeenth street NV. on Sep
tember 20. Mcdonald was described
by Detective Sergt. Nunzio Bonac-
corsey as the gunman, while his
companion served as lookout.
Mcdonald was held last week by
Judge Almond w. Scott In the
armed robbery of another liquor
store, 1869 Twenty-third street NV
Codefendant in this case was
Charles ]. Nickerson, %, colored, OF
the 1900 block of Seventeenth street
NV. Total loot here was $92.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

colored, "a, Of the Seventh street
address.
The detectives said they found q
quantity of numbers slips, a scratch
sheet, 8 dream book and marked
coins In the apartment. They ar
rested Williams as he was leaving
the apartment and the others in
side, they said. williams, accord
ing to the police, had 40 cents in
marked money.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Service Offered Voters

Applications for absentee voters
ballots may now be obtained at the
West Virginia Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau, according to Frank
p. Ross, executive director of the
bureau. The bureau Is located in
Room 206-207 of the Bond Building
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. The deadline for ap-
lplications is next Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Trio Seized In Gaming Raid
Held Under $500 Bonds

Three persons arrested in q gam
bling raid on an apartment in the
1900 block OF Seventh street NV.
by vice squad detectives yesterday
afternoon were ordered held in
81 500 bond for hearing October ~
lby United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence.
Charged with operating a lottery
and possession of numbers slips are
Charles Roger Young, colored, 35
Of the 600 block of P street NV;
Maurice williams, colored, Al, Of the
1900 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, and Miss Flora Beaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Base, and Lois Newman. 10. Arlinston

Base, and Lois Newman. 10. Arlington
Frank Albright, 90, 724 22nd st. NV.
and Frieda werdebaush' 10. 400 Ali
Floyd BeasIey. 81. 1852 Nichols ave. Sc,
/, and Lillian Robinson, 81, 1874 Eastern
Everett Hall. %. patuxent River, Md, and
Mavis Ridout, 81, 1925 10th st. NV.
Richard Wise, 40, 1112 18th St NV, and
Dorothy yuen, 26, New York. City.
william Coleman; 40. e11 3rd St, s;w.'
James Cradle. IS, and Lillian James. 10,
both Of 1918 corcoran st. NV.
Leroy Coleman. 26, 2472 Ontario I'd. 4. w.,
and Inez Anderson 1910 New Hamp-
Thomas n.s s Jones' ~ 10. 1915 9Th st. .w., and
Mary White. 40, 613 4th st, s.w.
John Lanni. SO. and Evelyn Evans. 40.
Herman Horrer. %, 1920 q st. NV. and
Catherine Chase. 20. 1910 New Jersey
oeerse Deyelt; q; r. Belyoir. Va. vernell
Fralk HoloAae. 80. Chevy Chase, Nd. and
Alexsandrs Javornisky, Is, Silver Spring.
Carroll Dahill. 2s; saysids; \. T.. and
Carl Weaver. 20. 925 st.. NV. and
Evelyn Newman. 90. 1904 NJ st. NV.
Louis Curry, AZ, 5104 A st. Sc, and Ida
Weathers, 81, 734 New Jersey ave. NV.
Charles Poindexter, 40. Alexandria, Va
and Catherine Alexander, SO, sos 4th
st. ne.
Samuel Naecker. 81, 516 Rittenhouse st
NV; and Barbara Bray, 1S, 219 Under
wood st. NV.
John Bale. AZ, 14O1 Florida ave ne, and
Florence knight, 80. go st. NV.
Robert Gosselin, 81. 1888 18th ST. NV,
and Elizabeth Meygney. FL, 1928 Uni
yersity ave. NV.
;ch ~L,n
more, "a. both of Alb W st. NV.
Wilson Bruce. 80. 6I8 3rd st. NV, and
Virginia Jenkins. %, 465 A st. Sc.
Lawrence Killion. "a. 1925 Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

and Sylvia Lemon, 81. 1854 sth st. NV
VIZ kIassf: g; ~ itih st n an'
IS. both Of 1852 Kramer st. ne. -
'a .ns sssnns ovens l?a g. 5sso i7h St
and Edith Edmonds, %, 49, 1913 i Florida a:Hi
Ausustns Valentine. IS; saes 18th st. NV,
%e e.rn a. ! S4 pssrois and Frances
ans Mar; u o, IL? TO- ys T4ss
Rupert Anton. q. Chevy Chase. Nd. and
se.ea s .n az c. ssr ehesEsn
both Of Bethesda, Nd.
Lewis RI mrill, jr., %, and Mary Stehle,
Is. both q zig H.mlin St ne
0aa " lin Is a g. M. .nd
VA. and Dori. Kuhn. ss. 'a asso Monroe ssa,ns;
Deiorss oaeai. Is. 1880 Fl Florida rid. an. ."a
Thomas Ss1;., es s.ss, as r, Bs Elk and
William Judd. SO. 174s Swami st. NV,
and Marjorie Brooks. 20, 2523 II st.
Charlie; Brown. u, 14os A st. Sc. and
James Glover. 49, ae1 & st. NV, and
Kate Thornhill. 40. 144O Ives pl Sc
Raymond Rooster. 25. 1890 32nd St NV,
and Frances Cromwell, %, 1924 9th
st. NV.
Herman Molish. 33. and Ellen Elsie, ~,
both of Baltimore.
Stanley Reines. %, III Rock Creek Church
I'd. NV. and Harriet Abramson, %,
5000 3rd st. NV.
Raymond Hines, 20, and Mae McPher-
NTH nf RnA Tsnrdnr,
Malcolm Campbell, %, 5S05 M st. Sc,
and Demetra Daras. 16, 500 9th st.
NV.
Ben Hangis, %, Boiling Field Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ld,0s, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Slattery, 10, Patuxent River, Md.
and Janet Mundy Is, $3.50 14th St L. W
Richard Lilberstein. Al. 1904 Jocelyn st
NV" and Florence Baker, 1917 18th st
Weldon -Atcherson. 90. 1904 44th st. ne.
and Jessie Thomas, 10, 1929 18th pl
Barbara Taylor, II. 1852 Girard st. NV
sinia Church. 81. si5 New YORK ave
David avid gregory. %. s51I . 14.h st; nv.
Joseph T rIp1 % q, a i12s N st. NV. and
81. both Of 4s Il st. ne.
AP Both q saas Il list sna ,aa serman 10
both Of s1s 7th St. ne. ''A' 90
sulliyan: g.; 1879 K st: NV. N .
g ssi e. 1 St st. NV and
and Helen Gale. IS. Gas Morton pl. NE
sna Ehe osn i? ss sa9 81
Richard Garter. 80 B. 1s St. ne. and
chsles ea Houns g. 40 and S4 9.a st.
IS. both q the Hotel ssstier. ne''
Williams 80. Arlington, Va.
e %srjorie n Clay Is ~ 90q s. St. INV NV and
Philip zeidner, %. 733 Congress st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

ave. Sc. and velma stovall. %. 1901
18th st. NV.
Clark Wright. tr.. %, Hugo. Col. and
Marion Rossman, IS. 1851 Quebec st.
Mnrrel Fitzgerald. %, 114o 9Th st. NV,
and clarice Grimes. 81. 1904 4th st.
NV.
Morris Tolliver.- IS. and Fannie Peterson,
%, both Of o2a 8 st. NV.
Forrest Manuel, So, $685. Monroe st. ne.
and Sara Field. IS. 2017 Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Charles Baucum, ir., 81. 1879 Florida ave.
nv, and Elizabeth Thomas. 81. SIS
N st. NV.
David Wordsworth. %. 1898 send ct. NV,
and Lorraine Bacon, 1903 35th st. NV
Jerome Marsolius. %. 371l Jenifer ST. NV.
and Frances Kaiser, 10, 3776 LIST ST. Sc.
Ernest Edwards. "a, Kensinston. Nd. and
Betty Michael, 1e, Germantown, Md.
John Hoke, "a, and Ellen Gordon, 81. both
of 800 Manning pl NV.
Robert Cox, 81, Arlington, Va, and Con-
stance Esposite, 25. Bethesda. Md.
Gus Ferguson, 80, 2346 18th pi ne, and
Helen Sabo, "a, 131 18th st. ne.
Robert Billinsslea, IT., 90. Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Md. and Helen Cooke. "a. 1902 Naylor
I'd Sc.
Luigi Va.noni. IS. 5000 18th st. NV, and
Donatina Cuozzo. "a. 2o15 jackson &C.
ne.
John Wilson. 4s, and Mary Henderson, 80,
both Of 1888 18th st. NV.
Robert williams. SO. New York, and
Marguerite Guion, 25. 1893 Jay st. n.e
Gerald Checkley. u.s. and Norma Bailey,
-, both of Chevy Chase. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Robert Boston. 81, and Lois Bagley. "a,
both Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Eliahu Namerdi. 20, New York City, and
Elizabeth Evans, "a. 1871 Columbia I'd. |
NV.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

come to an end. 1t seems their
motto is: "It is not IRO which
exists for the DPS, but it is the
DPS who exist for IRO." Every
DIP who comes to the office is re-
garded as an enemy who distrubes
their peace. There even is a sign
by the entrance saying that entry
is permitted only to those who hold
invitation cards, which means, of
course, "entrance forbidden
Bureaucracy is rampant, there is
no system of work. For example,
they begin to sign up people for
resettlement in Canada, and tell
them to have their documents tran
slated into English. The interested
lparty, hoping to emigrate, goes to
a translation bureau and raises by
some means, perhaps by selling a
part of his meager belongings, the
necessary $50 shillings which must
be paid for the translation and GER
tification of the translation. Then
he comes to IRO with the transla-
ton, and is told that for some rea-
son, he is unfit to go to Canada
and has been assigned to Tunis.
Now a French translation is re-
quired. Again the person pays 15O
shillings for the French translation
only to be told that it is not needed
any more, for he has been assigned
to go to Venezuela. A Spanish
translation is necessary. So the
person pays $50 shillings for the
third time, perhaps with his last
pennies, and generally finds, after
going to all this trouble, that he is
remaining in Austria after ALL Be-
sides paying the 450 shillings, the
person has to present at least 20
photographs, costing SO shillings
also 10 to Is shillings for the medi-
cal examination, and has lost some
, days earnings because he has to
spend a great deal Of time waiting
in the IRO office
(To be continued)