davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Fire in Home Fatal
To Blind Man.; Three
Others Are Injured

A blind former Government en-
ploye died in Freedmen's Hospital
early this morning Of burns re-
ceived In a fire which burned the
interior Of two-story brick house
at ls25 Marion street NV. early
Sunday.
Three others were injured slightly
In escaping from the flames.
The man who burned fatally was
Ralph Turner, sr., a, colored, for
mer messenger at the Quarter
master Depot here until his retire
ment because of Ill health four years
ago. AS the result Of an illness he
had been blind for several years.
24th Fire Fatality.
His death was the 24th fire fatality
IN the District thus far this year as
against 40 during all of 1947.
Mr.. Turner's widow, Mrs. Pearl L.
Turner. said all the occupants in
the house were asleep when the
fire started. She said that she and
her husband were awakened by
smoke and awakened other men,
bers of the family. Also in the house
were her son. Ralph Turner, jr.. IA;
Mrs. Carrie Briscoe, rs, an adopted
daughter of Mrs. Turner; Mrs. La
vinia Turner, SO, and 14-month-
old grandson.
Entire Family Jump.
The entire family made its escape
from the building by jumping from
a second -story window, Mrs. Turner
said.
Ralp Turner, who jumped with
the baby in his arms, punctured
his foot on a nail and was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs. Lavinia
Turner were the others injured
slightly.
Three engine companies respond
ed to the blaze which was believed
to have started from defective wir-
ing.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

their maximum eficient rate Of
production.
There is no excess capacity in
Venezuela, nor In the Middle East,
which the United States can lay
hands on at this time, Mr.. Ball said.
The Middle East has much greater
reserves than the United States, but
it is not available because of the
lack of pipes and tankers, Mr.. Ball
said.
Coal Saving Cited.
James H. Ferry, vice president OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co., told
the PUG that conversion from
streetcars to buses on the Rosslyn-
Benning line would save the Dis
trict 17,00O tons of coal year.
He said that in view of the cur
rent miners strike, the Pepco has
six weeks supply OF coal in reserve
here.
The PUG, in. scheduling today's
hearing on gasoline availability
postponed substitution of buses Tor
streetcars on the line in question
at least until April H." The Capital
Transit plan. which split Northeast
business interests and residents
calls for bus service to replace
streetcar service between the Ken
ilworth and Seat Pleasant terminals
in the Northeast section and, Fiji
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. '
S. E. Emmons, general manager OF
the transit company, testified the
company would require 9,291 ,92C
gallons OF gasoline for all its lines
for the 12-month period beginning
April l, 1948. OF this amount. he
declared, 828,724 gallons would be
needed for the additional 200 buses
on the Rosslyn- Benning line If con-
version finally is authorized.
q: Increase Estimated.
gThe proposed changeover to gaso-
| Line operated buses, Mr.. Emmons
said, would result in a 90 Del, cent
increase in use of gasoline by the
company.
I'VE have been advised by the
Petrol Corp. that they are prepared
to- increase deliveries to cal u
otr. additional requirements II
~ per cent of $1,000 gaalSf1E q
month" Mr.. Emmens said HI
added that the Texas CO. has agreed
to supply the remaining So per cent
of the estimated increase.
These assurances, the transit Of
fetal testified, exceed the estimated
additional needs of 69,894 gallons
per month by approximately 11,00C
gallons per month.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)

line If the Eastern States have an
early spring and warm summer,
because good weather sends thou
sands of people on to the highways
in their cars.
Any Cut Will Aid.
ANY curtailment of gasoline con-
sumption will help the situation and
should be undertaken" Mr.. Ball de-
clared.
He said the Government did not
plan to ask the public to halt pleas
ure driving in view of the gasoline
situation, but added that we are
going to appeal that people drive
neither as far nor as fast
The United States could get tenn
porary relief from its fuel-short
situation now by wide open opera
ton of existing oil wells, Mr.. Ball
said, but these wells would soon
wear out II operated at more than
Evening star., 1948-03-22
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 22.-The tert
OF the note handed by Yugoslauid
to the Ambassadors OF the United
States, Britain and France in Bel
grade, as distributed by Tanjug,
Yugoslap Official netDs agency.
The Yugoslav government ac-
knowledges receipt of copy of mem
orandum submitted by the govern
ments of the United States, Britain
and France to the government Of
the U. s. 8. r. In this connection,
the Yugoslav government most Wig
orously protests against the manner
in which the governments OF the
United States, Britain and France
proposed the moving of question
on changes of those stipulations OF
the peace treaty with Italy which
refer to the fate of the city of
Trieste, since this proposal speaks
of the need of Italy's agreement
and makes no mention of the need
of agreement on the part of the most
directly affected allied state-Yugo-
slavia.
This way Of acting lends reason
to the thought that the aim of this
proposal is not seeking better solu-
ton of the Trieste question and the
normalization of relations between
the peoples of Southern Europe, but
has a propaganda character and
does not contribute to the strength
ening of peace in the world. In this
connection the Yugoslav government
considers it fitting to draw attention
to the following facts concerning the
Trieste problem:
l. The Government Of the United
States, Britain End France were
precisely those (which champaonAa
such a solution of the Trieste ques-
ton as was in the. main finally en-
tered into the peace treaty.
2. The governments Of the United
States. Britain and France in fact
worked on preventing direct agree
ment between Italy and YueoS1aXsa
regarding the question OF THE!
although the possibility for
agreed solution Of this question was
clearly manifest.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
| Bandit Is Fined SIS
After Beating, Capture
By Girl Ex-Marine

The would-be holQup man VINO
was routed by a former corporal Of
the women Marines Saturday night
pleaded guilty to charges OF simple
assault in the robbery attempt when
he went to Municipal Court today.
The man, Edison r. Etchier, 81, OF
the 1900 block Of Fifteenth street
NV, was fined $25 by Judge Ellen
K. Raedy. Etchier was captured by
police after Miss Melba M. Carroll,
"A, waded into him with her fists
when he tried rob her with toy
gun as she was waiting for = bus
with two girl friends.
He first was charged with assault
with intent to commit robbery but
Judge Raedy reduced this to the
lesser charge at the request OF
Assistant United States Attorney g.
Warren Wilson, who explained that
Etchiers record was q fairly long
one of drunkeness charges-nothine
more serious.
Miss Carroll Is a service observer
for the telephone company and lives
at 2209 Fortieth place NV.
Aecosted While Strolling.
Saturday nights action began at
Massachusetts, avenue and Twenty
second street NV. at about mid
night while Miss Carroll was watt
ing for a bus with two friends, Mrs
Edith Mare, q cashier at the May
flower Hotel who also lives at 22O9
Fortieth place NV, and Miss Mil
dred Steinbraker. "a, of 5000 Univer-
sity terrace NV, q former Marine
sergeant, now a secretary.
The three had been window shop
ping along Connecticut avenue.
When the man approached the
three women thought 1t was q
touch" when he asked for money
Then he drew q pistol. TT was
bright blue, and I guess I must have
doubted it was real weapon" Miss
Carroll said. She Swung with her
right.
The man started to run and she
grabbed his coat He shucked out
of the jacket and she grabbed his
shirt, but lost her hold
Two Others Join Search. I
Miss Carroll kept up the pursuit
Mrs. Hare hailed a cab and the
driver, learning what was going on
ran into q store and called police.
At Twenty-first and P streets
Miss Carroll encountered a youth
who pointed down the street and
said, He went that way" Miss Car.
roll and the boy went that way
too. Miss Carroll looked into base.
ment entrances and other places
but the boy finally found the mar
behind q hedge. He seemed dazed
Miss Carroll said.
; A few moments later police ar.
; rived and placed the man undel
arrest.
Miss Carroll said 1t was not unit
she got home that she realized wha
might have happened had the mar
turned and fought back, or if th'
pistol found after the mans arres
had not been a toy.
when I thought about that a
home" she said, Il certainly 60
nervous"
Evening star., 1948-03-22

through constituent assembly
and based on a unicameral Legisla-
ture. 1t may have a Prime Minister
and President, they said.
1t would be the first Jewish nation
in 1000 years.
Continued Jewish Arab violence
throughout the Holy Land marked
Palm Sunday.
Six Jews were killed and 26 In
iured when a truck. laden with ex-
plosives, blew up before a building
in Haifa occupied by a Jewish build
ing workers cooperative. Police
said an Arab was seen leaving the
truck shortly before the blast.
Sixteen Arabs, seven Jews and q
British officer were slain in other
Palm Sunday violence.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Druft
(Continued From First Page.)

former Supreme Court Justice Owen
J. Roberts as q witness at an open
hearing before the executive session
this afternoon. ChAfu1a Gurney
announced that JcSe Grew,
former Undersecretary 81 State and
Ambassador to japan before the
last war, will be thesflfst witness at
.temorrow's open heafines,
Insaddition to urgidg UMF, DR..
ECon1pton told the eofnmittee he
sfapoFtd temporary repivaEN selec-
tive service as recommended by
President Truman to build up the
present regular forces to authorized
strength. He added that selective
service should be discontinued as
soon as possible thereafter. q.
In connection with DR.. Comp
tons testimony that the Army,
Navy and Air Force had been un-
Evening star., 1948-03-22

vide. 1t would give us stockpile of
time, a stockpile of about 1900 hours
of training time for each trainee,
and this would be invaluable in an
emergency"
Describing UNIT as only one ele-
ment necessary to a well-rounded
national security program. DR.
Compton told the committee it was
essential, If only as insurance
with q two-fold coverage."
First, it would provide a strong
military reserve which would be
a deterrent to nations that might
provoke war, he said. Secondly. it
would give the United States a
better chance of victory in war
and would be far less costly than
any alternative plan.
DR.. Compton declared he knew
Of no convincing argument that
UNIT is either wrong or unwise. u
He deplored what he called the op-
position of "wishful thinkers.
timid souls and thoughtless persons
who want to postpone the facing
of an unpleasant issue. hoping that
things will turn out all right"
He added that If UNIT had been
Evening star., 1948-03-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 22.-Pravda de-
clared today that President Tru-
mans speech to Congress last We'd
nesday reflected panic policy"
It was the first editorial reaction
in the Soviet press to the Presidents
strong speech recommending adop-
ton of universal military training
and readoption of the draft.
The President made his speech,
the Communist Party organ de-
clared, because his election man
ayers damanded fire and birthstone,
anti Communism and war hysteria,
as a means of diverting the atten-
ton of the American people from
the deepening severity of domestic
economic difficulties and from the
lamentable results of the entire
policy of the administration"
The article was written by Com
mentator M. Marinin.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Text of YugosIov Protests

3, The governments of the United
States, Britain and France In the
Security Council Systematically him
dered agreement concerning the
person of the Triste governor.
4. The American British military
administration, by giving full free
dom to Fascist and chauvinfst
Italian elements impeded the ap-
peasement of spirits (sic) on Trieste
free territory and thereby poisoned
relations between Yugoslavia and
Italy:
S. The Americana British adminis-
tration in Trieste, by introducing
unlimited military-totalitarian au-
thority without any collaboration
with the people deprived the Trieste
population of all basic democratic
right and all liberties. The Ameri-
can-British zone of Trieste free
territory is the only area in liberated
Europe where, to this very day, nc
election for self-governing bodies
has been carried out;
o. by Iilc 1lCW PiOpSodi Vic oh1oCo
States, Britain and France make
even more difficult the appeasement
of spirits (sic) on Trieste free terri
tory because, with the proposal. the
democratic will of the Trieste popu-
laticn is completely disregarded and
on the other hand, agreement be-
tween Yugoslavia and the italian
republic concerning the Trieste
question, which would assuredly be
best for good neighborly relations
between the peoples of two neigh
boring countries, is made even more
diff1oult;
a.47. Finally, the, ,Yugoslay govern-
Ement considers that submitting such
. proposal at t1ie time OF the pre-.
electoral campaign in Italy CT
serve only the fomenting OF chau-
whist hatred toward the YugoslaN
people and, on the other hand
toward the sharpening of internal
political relations .dn Italy. ano
Endsher are irthe interest eitHei
Eof the 1talian2people itself or t1t
Strengthening of peace in this part
of Europe. -
Evening star., 1948-03-22

established In ia45 President Tru-
man would not have had TO make
the speech he delivered to Congress
last week.
Referring to stands taken by the
Council on Education and
the Association OF American Col.
leges, DR.. Compton said their opposi-
tion seems to have been based large
ly on inadequate information or on
the form Of QUESTIONABLE.
The questionnaire sent by the
Education Council to educators
throughout the country. DR.. Comp
ton said, was very similar to the
question-"Have you stopped beating
your wife? Answer, yes or no." DR..
Compton added that a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the Asso-
ciation of American Colleges last
year showed a vote of four to one
against UNIT but more than half Of
the members present did not vote.
Marshall Faces Critical Issues.
Just back from q series Of West
Coast speeches on the administra-
tons new-stop-Russia policy, Gen.
Marshall faced busy schedule on
top of his congressional engage
ments. At the State Department,
three critical issues have arisen.
They involve ID q possible Rus
sian breakdown on the western
powers in Berlin, a, uncertainty
over whether violence may fare In
Trieste as result Of the surprise
proposal to return that strategic
port city to Italy and 90 this coun-
try's about-face on the earlier deci.
sion to partition Palestine.
AS for Gen. Marshalls and Mr..
Forrestal's date with the Armed
Services Committee today, Senator
Bridges said he isn't sure that either
will be willing to draw any line in
Europe beyond which further Com
munist encroachment might call for
American military action. But the
Senator added:
Even If they don't want to tell
us that. think we have right
to know in more detail WHY they
need more men in the armed serv-
ices and what they intend to do
with them"
After hearing the two cabinet
members, the armed services group
may decide whether 1t wants to 60
ahead with an inquiry into UNIT
or look into the draft revival pro-
posal.
A group of educators and clergy
men critical of UNIT issued state
ment last night charging that Its
adoption would be regarded by all
the world "as an indication that
America intends to 60 to war"
The group includes Chancellor
Robert Hutchins of the University
Of Chicago. DIR. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick and Father Allan p. Farrell,
Sd, associate editor Of the naga-
zine America.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

March e. Everyone about thinning hair and
something about Many believe
that nothing Here the facts
completely bald nothing be done and we
The original ar
Clinic treatment entirely successful In the treat
individual hair and those
successfully and their Authorities agree
badness is due to the early neglect such as
dandruf hair fall These conditions are
caused neglect and improper
Your first eganing health of hair there
visit the Hair and Scalp Clinic for Free Private Exam
what causing hair loss and let them
that be corrected Ii treatment Is advised you VII
notice improvement and will be carefully IN
on treatment reasonable
applied highly trained operators and remem
Free costs nothing to the true
facts about Come in today Hours: $3.50 sm
80 pm Saturday, $3.50 400 The HAIR SCALP
Bldg SW Of 14h st. and New
York Ave- NV. Phone Executive :S32.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

BIDAULT ANNOUNCES TRIESTE PROPOSAL-Georges Bidault
Uef French Foreign Minister shown he made the first
in Turin, Italy Saturday
powers proposed to return all of Trieste to
Italy right is Italian Foreign Minister Carlo Sforza with
Bidaut signed trade agreement and concluded
Italian French customs union
-AP Wirephoto radio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
115,OOO KOMUNIS-
TU PARTIJOS MA
RIU AMERIkOJE

Kongr. Thomas, kurs va
dovauja Un-American Ac-
tivities tyrinejimu komisi-
ia, skelbia, kad komunistQ
partija sioje salyje, slap
tuose savo saraSuose turin
tt savo zinioje 115,O0O as
menu. Jie yra gerai disci-
plinuoti ir yra aukstuju
vadu komandoje.
Tas reiskia. jog komunis-
tQ yra dvigubai tick, negu
patti partija pripazista. il,
aiskus dalykas, savo zinio-
je turi gaujas atkakliuju,
kurie veikia visaip kitaip,
tik ne komunistu vardu.
Kongr. Thomas sake, tas
kaip tik irodo, jog reikia
saliai istatymo, kuris pri-
verstu komunistus islysti
is ju slepyniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

KinijOs komunistu ka-
riuomene baigia uzimti vi
So Mandzurija. Paskutinis
musis eina siomis dienomis
uz Mukdena, tautine ka-
riuomene is jo traukiasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
SOVIETAI CALI SU-
RENGTI KA NETI-
KETO

Is Paryziaus eina spell
mai, kad Maskva, pasinau-
dodama keliu savaiciu lai-
kotarpiu, Xxi naujasis USA
prezidentas uzims pareigas,
gall kesintis pravesti koki
atkaklu zygi Berlyno klau-
simu. Stalinas pripazista
jau kad Dewey laimes rim
kimus, taigi Xxi sausio 20 d.
1949 metu, kada Dewey uz-
inns vieta, kai Truman jau
nesijaus prezidentu, sovie-
tai gall mesti savo paruoS-
ia diplomatine bomba.
Atsargai prizes tokias ga
limybes, sake, jeigu Dewey
bus iSlinktas, tarp 10 il
Trumano ir tarp Marshallo
ir Dulles privalo butt kokis
nors susitarimas irodan-
tbs ju vieninga laikysena
uzsienio politikoje, kad ne
susidarytu toks tuscias lai-
kotarpis, kuriuo sovietai
galetu pasinaudoti.
Tuo tikslu, sake, grizta
j Amerika Dulles, Dewey
patarejas uzsienio politikos
reikalais.
Nekurie tiki, kad sovie-
tai gall kesintis pulti j Va
karu Europa If ia uzgro-
bus pastatyti pasaull prizes
ivykusi fakta.
Rusai turi savo zinlo]e
kelis simtus tukstanciu Vo-
kieciu kareiviu, panaudo-
ii zygiams prizes vakarle'
cius. Sovietu armijos re-
miama, ia vokieciu arml]a
galetu greitu laiku parblo-
ksti Vakaru Europa, nors
ir laikinai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
SOWETAI ATMETE UN BERLYNO
PLANA

Paryzius. = 20 ! viisQ pa
stangu, kokias padejo Uni
ted Nations issprendimui
Berlyno krizes, sovietu at
stovas Visinskis gavo Sta
limo griezta isakyma UN
projekta atmesti. ViSinskis
siuo atveju panaudojo 27-
ta sovietu veto UN reikalu
suardymui.
Prize to, Stalinas, il savu
keliu Visinskis, vel visomis
priemonemis paleido kalti-
minus, kad Amerika = su
ia Britannia ir Prancuzija
= deda pastangas sukelti
nauja pasaulini kara.
Sovietu atstovui Washin-
gtone buvo isakyta padary-
IL AmerlkOS Vyrlau S Y o e
paklausimas, ar il kodel j
plecia militariSkus pasiruo-
Sinus Japonijoje.
Dulles, US atstovas UN
konferencijoje, padare pa
reiskima, kad visi sovietq
elgesiai sioj pasaulines tai
kos organizacijoje yra So
vietu planingos pastangos
stumeti pasaulyje komunls-
TIM perversma.
Americas Waist. Sekreto-
rius Marshall tariasi su
Britu ir PrancuzQ uzsienlul
ministrais kokiQ zygiu lal-
kytis Berlyno krizeje to-
liau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
KARO LAIVYNAS
PASIRUOSES

U. S. Karo Laivynas jau
vel yra tick pasiruoses, kad
gall staigiai ir pasekmin-
gai sutikti priesa, kaip pa
reiske Laivyno vadovybe,
siomis dienomis pamineda-
ma 173 metus nuo karo lai-
vyno isteigimo.
Su pradzia lapkricio me.
nesio prasideda saukimas
kariuomene jaunu vyru
kurie bus pirmutiniai SUI
lyg drafto istatymo palma
mi taikos meto militarls'
kan paruosimui.
Lapkricio menesi bus pa
imta tik 10000, g1uodzio--
$4,000, ir sausio = 10000
kurie sudarys pirma tri]'
menesiu kvota.
Be to j kariuomene sto]'
kas menesi simtais savano
riu.
Anglia vel gavo is Anne
| rikos 1910 milijonu paske
los.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
KOMUNISTAI PARA.
LIZIUOJA PRANCU-
ZIJA DIDELIAIS
STREIKAIS

Komunistu sukurstyti an
gliakasiai isplete Prancuzi-
jos kasyklose streikus, ku-
rie pasieke beveik sukilimo
prizes valstybe laipsni.
Streikuoja apie $4,000
angliakasiu. Valdzia emesi
priemoniu streika sulauzy-
ii, pasiunciant kariuomene
prizes streikerius.
Prancuzijai pritruko an
giles, kurios atvezta % lai-
val is Amerikos. Uostu dar-
bininkai isvesti sire i k u i
kad neiskrautu atveztos an
giles, ir kurstoma streikuo-
ii gelzkelieciai, sulaikymui
ANGLES isvezimo is uostu,
jei laivus iskrautu kariuo-
meme.
Streiko vadai atsisauke
kitu saliu darbininkus pa
remit Prancuzijos streike.
rius. Prancuzijos komunis.
tai vykdo Maskvos lsaky.
ma sulauzyti Marshallo pla.
no isigaliojima Prancuzijo'
je.
Prancuzijos socialistu va
das Blum paneigia Ameri'
kos angliakasiu unijos pir
mininko John L. Lewis ra
ginima PREF. Trumanui pa
laikyti Prancuzijos strel
kuojancius angliakasius :
Blum sake, jog Lewis visa
nesupranta padeties ir sa
vo zygi padare netureda
mas informaciju apie ko
munistu planus Prancuzl
joje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Rengiasi tvarkyti
individually selpima

AIM, LVS ir ALTO Reorga-
nizacijos Komisija prizes kick
laiko pritare sumanymui, kad
siQ organizaciju ir JOINS arti-
mq komitetu bel klubu indivi-
dualaus selpimo darbas -
siuntiniq siuntimas Europa
turetq butt tikslingiau SUI
organizuotas.
Ligi siol daugumoje atveju
tie komitetai ir klubai siuncia
daug siuntiniu Europa, tarp
saves nesusizinodami. Del to
pasitaiko taip, kad kai kurie
selpiamieji gauna siuntiniu is
keliq vietu, o kiti lieka visu
atideti j Sail, nors tie lygiai
verti tu paciu siuntejq para
mos.
Todel yra numatyta sudaryti
tarp siu organizaciju, komite-
tq, klubu ir paskiru asmenu.
tu, klubu ir paskiru asmenq
To biuro tikslas bus - siunti-
niu siuntejams suteikti plates
nes informacijas apie selpia-
muosius bel reikalingus pasal.
pos, ypac apie remtinus visuo.
meninkus, is kitos puses - SUI.
rinkti zinias ir visiems issiun.
tineti, kas siuntinius jau gavo
kad butu matyti, kas dar ne.
g..vo.
Kaip tik prizes Kal6das Sis
susitvarkymas bus labai reiks'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
LIGONINIU statybai visoje

LIGONINIU statybai visoje
nuo karo pabaigos praleista jau
suvirs $500 milijonu; bet sta
tyba tos rusies patalpu dar Wis
pleciasi. Valdzia taip pat lei
dzia $130 milijonu wien tik 81
met isstatymui veteranams rel
kalingu ligoniniu.
PARVEs SENA PLIENA. Is
Vakaru Vokietijos pagaliau bus
Quota 100000 tonu seno plieno
parvezti Amerikos plieno isdir-
bystems, kurios labai susirupi-
nusios seno plieno gavimu.
Panasus kicks senu karo pa
dargo plieno atliekanu nuskir-
ia ir Anglijai. Kitos Vakaru
Europos salys gaus 225,OO0 to
plieno.
PRODUKCINIQ d a rbininku
vidutiniai uzdarbiai sia vasara,
liepos menesi, pasieke naujo
auksto pokarinio laipsnio, deka
nauju algu pakelimu.
Vidutiniai, uzdarbis nuo va
landos pasieke $1.474, ir ben
dri uzdarbiai pakilo, nors dar-
bininkai dirba trumpesnes va
landas.
Nors darbininkai paprate be-
davoti, kad viskas brangu, ta-
ciau kiekvienas dirbantis pilna
laika dabar uzdirba daug dau-
giau, taip kad pajegia pirkti
ka tik kiti darbininkai pagami-
ma.