davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Upon checking out Of my
hotel I intended and tried u
pay my own bill. I was informed
that the matter was to be
taken care OF by Mr.. Goldfns
and my attempt 10 make pay
ment was politely but firmly
refused. Thereafter I also en-
deavored 10 reimburse Mr.. Gold
1ne and my offer OF repayment
was refused on the, ground II
was a minor matter not TO be
argued between friends"
He said the 1854 visit was
one full month prior 10 the NJ
ing OF East Boston Co. case
by the SEC IN Boston Federal
Court The second New York
trip. Judge Mccarthy said. was
three months after the dismis.
sal Of the case without preju-
dice. and from which I hac
previously disqualified myself
over a year and a half before.
Judge Mccarthy said courI
records will show II had no con.
nection with the case In an,
manner whatsoever. and / sub.
init that any fair appraisal 0,
the record will prove that mo-
only did Mr.. Goldiine or hi
company not receive any pref.
erential consideration, but thai
the decision was against hi.
company and in favor Of the
Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
SING TAXES OVER
Ivy League Lecture
1 Stoggers Probers

nv MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

- n Chairman Harris suggests calling D.
the witness stand again there members Of the
Legislative Oversight Subcommittee who will right
s the side ~
There others who probably would rather rendezvous
publicly with Bernard oone az hotel IN the land than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Under Bond in Libel

In Pittsburgh this week. Mr.
Fox was. quoted by the AsSo-
ciated Press as saying he had
much more to say that would
prove embarrassing to Mr.
Adams.
At present the former Bos-
ton publisher is under bond or
libel charges preferred against
him in Pittsburgh Tuesday
Mr.. Goldfine's attorneys citec
this In their request for I
closed session. Mr.. Fox's at.
torney. denies the libel charge
brought by a lawyer who sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
TESTS

Continued From First Page
a fourth nation to participate
was widely discussed in the
West.
Stations in China
Some American experts be-
lieve no worldwide nuclear-test
suspension could be effectively
inspected without international
observer stations inside the
huge China continent.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles de-
cided last night to follow
through by sending the Amer
lean team to Geneva despite
Soviet baking. obviously as a
method Of dramatizing before
the world the last-minute So
Wet turnabout. Blocking the
talks may have ended chances
for any meaningful world dis
armament negotiations for
many months.
Radio Moscow reported late
yesterday that Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko had
told American Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson the So
Wet Union could not enter the
talks unless the West COM
mitted itself in advance to stop
nuclear testing.
The Soviet Union announced
its own test suspension last
March 81.
An Earlier Note
! State Department officials
noted that, some "a hours be-
fore, MIR. Gromyko had handed
Ambassador Thompson another
note whose opening para
graph said:
THE Soviet Government
notes that agreement has been
reached between the sides re-
garding the fact that the con-
ference of experts for deter
mining means of disclosing
nuclear explosions will start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MALLORY
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM FIRST rage
lice to take Porter back to
police headquarters.
BY l:44 pm. Porter had
made another statement to po-
lice, but the only new informa-
ton he gave them was that he
had had some boxing training
when he was about IA years
old. He was arraigned at $3.50
pm. on August /, 1856.
Justice Reed, with Appellate
Judge Warren E. Burger con-
curing, said he felt there was
nothing more natural than
that police would take a state
ment (the second one) before
selecting a charge of murder
or manslaughter." He added
that there were no "incrimi-
mating statements" in the sec
ond admission and that "in
this case nothing appeared
that had not already been told
by timely statements"
No Basis for Complaint
There is nothing in the case
to call for the belaboring of the
police for lazy methods of in
vestigation by compelling con-
LESSONS instead Of searching in
the haystack for the sharp
needle of fact" Justice Reed
said.
Justice Reed had retired from
the Supreme Court before the
Mallory decision but he had
disSented from the majority Of
the Supreme Court in the two
major cases paving the way for
the Mallory decision-the Nc
Nabb case and the UpShaw
case.
Judge David L. Bazelon, in a
strong dissent. said that while
the phrase without unneces-
sary delay" used in the Mallory
decision may connote some
thing less than immediacy, it
allows arrseting officers little
more leeway than the interval
between arrest and the ordinary
administrative steps required
to bring a suspect before the
nearest available magistrate. u"
May Have Tipped Scale
Judge Bazelon said that ad-
mission Of the second statement
by Porter might conceivably
have tipped the scales in favor
of conviction since it was
through that confession that
the Government proved (Por-
ter'S boxing training, such as
1t was"
Judge Bazelon agreed the
Supreme Court has not said
that no statement made to po-
lice after arrest is admissible. -
Judge Bazelon also noted that
q typewriter warning by po-
lice to Porter that he did not
have to make any statement
was no substitute for giving
him a meanineful cautionary
statement" The appellate
Judge noted that Porter already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
ADAMS tn !

Continued FROM FIRST rage
warn the subcommittee of what
might take place. If it takes
place, we are not to blame"
The request was based on a
House rule requiring that testi-
meny that might degrade or
incriminate an individual be
taken in an executive session.
Mr.. Fox had completed an
11-page single-space prepared
statement when the subcom-
mittee recessed at noon.
Borrowed From GOldfine
Mr.. Fox recited the details
of how he acquired the Boston
Post in 1852 and how he bor-
rowed 1000 from Mr.. Gold
fine to help finance the opera
ton. He said the loans were
arranged by the late Paul A.
Dover, at that time Governor
Iof Massachusetts,. He said
Gov. Dever was interested in
having Mr.. Fox devote more
time to running the newspaper.
which was supporting him po-
litically. than trying to ar
range bank loans to finance
the paper.
Mr.. Fox went through a
long and complicated account
of how he became associated
with Mr.. Goldfine and Mr..
Dever in a business known as
Motor Park, Inc, which pro-
posed to build a mammoth
parking garage under the Bos-
ton Commons.
Mr.. Fox testified that he
acquired what he thought was
a controlling interest in Motor
Park, giving notes to Mr.. Gold
fine for part of the total cost
to him Of $350,OOO.,
Partnership Ended
Eventually. his partnership
with Mr.. Goldfine in his under
taking ran on the rocks and
he undertook to buy the Gold
fine interest in the undertaking,
giving his notes for the amount
involved. The witness testi-
fed that both Mr.. Goldfine and
Mr.. Dever Tied" to him about
numerous circumstances in
volved in the transaction, in
Guiding the fact that legislation
for a tunnel under Boston Har-
bora condition on which the
building Of the parking garage
was predicted-was fatally de-
fective.
Mr.. Fox testified that he
was successful in having the
defect in the law corrected, but
then ran into DIFFICULTIES, which
he blamed on Mr.. Choate, in
volving an agreement he was
negotiating with Socony Mo-
bile Oil Co. for operation Of
the garage. 81
isa7f tf~.ssllasei
tAaf se-s
Under Bond in Libel
In Pittsburgh this week, Mr.
Fox was. quoted by the AsSo-
ciated Press as saying he had
u - A. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

onoe In 1891. long after II had
Terminated. ! visited New York
City accompanied BY my wife
and members Of my family.
The first occasion was that
Of my 10th wedding annlver-
sary. which conceded with the
wedding anniversary Of Mr.
ooldhne and his wife. and upon
that occasion. I, my wife anc
dauehter attended a weddina
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Continued From First Page
a fourth nation to participate
was widely discussed in the
West.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Foste,
and daughter, Carole Susar
have returned to their home ir
Lexington, KY. after a holiday
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Foster, 13408
Gainsboro ave. Mr.. Foster at
tends Ashbury College.
Dennis Osborn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Osborn of
1846 Allandale ave-, has been
pledged to Phi Gamma Epsil-
on social club.
Dennis is a freshman at
Hiram College, Hiram. Ohio,
and is 1858 graduate Of Brush
High School.
Rain and a sudden tempera-
ture drop meant icy streets and
sidewalks early Tuesday NOR
ming. There were a number of
traffic accidents. but fortunate
~ no serious ones and little
property damage.
Two pedestrians were in
iured. Donna Weglan, 13, of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

the new mid-month Methodist
magazine.
Gary was named 1857 boy
teenager of the year for Great
er Cleveland and now attends
Princeton on a scholarship. He
had an outstanding record at
Shaw High and in addition to
his many curricular activities,
held part-time jobs and was
president Of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1t is interesting to note that
featured Methodist on the same
page with Gary is none other
than Grandma Moses. But here
is an interesting parallel:
Gary's grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Case of Pacific Palisades, Calf.
took up painting at the age
Of 62.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Service
Clubs

Cleveland Heights Lions will
meet with the local club Tues
day, January 21st, for an inter-
city session. President of the
guest club is Ben Vendelin. New
member Of the East Cleveland
Lions is Bob Coates, a member
Of the faculty at Euclid Shore
Junior High School and a
hockey enthusiast.
i u
Next Monday noon, kiwan-
ians will have the opportunity
to meet-and hear-the 1888
American Field Service student
at Shaw High School. Eva
Muckenberger from Frankfort,
Germany.
This will be Miss Mucken-
berger's second public appear
ance, she having spoken to the
Mayfair PTA this week.
Kiwanians are extremely in
terested in the AFS' program
and sponsored its first student
to shaw, ALI Kolbenstved of
Norway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Perfect reproductions Of the most
costly minks and beovers in
noturul brown. touPe and grey.
Handsomely lined Orion ond
Dynel beGuties thot will give
years OF ccrefree weor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. Green
wood. 1850 Graham rd.. of the
birth Of a daughter, Laura Lynn
on January 18th at Mcdonald
House of University Hospitals.
Laura Lynn, who weighed 8
and three-quarter pounds. is the
sixth grandchild of the Arthur
Greenwoods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Got Your Ticket -?

Tickets for the annual in
stallation banquet Of the East
Cleveland Business Association
are now on sale. Members and
friends and all interested in this
organization are invited the
evening Of January goth at
Eastown Motel.
For tickets see one Of these
men: AL Cutler, chairman; Rol-
lin Rendlesham, Al Norwich or
DR.. j. A. Stahl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

1715 Mortified ave-, and Mrs.
Sally Cook, so, of 1140 East
Hath ST., were treated for arm
injuries. Mrs. Cook slipped on
the ice at Euclid and Chapman
aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Church Magazine
Features Local Bow

Gary LOTUS, SON Of DR.. and
Mrs. Marty LOTUS, ,16024 Glynn
rd., is featured as one of four
unusual Methodists" in the
January issue of TOGETHER,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Novacek- -LeBreton

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Novacek,
2O250 Major dr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Loretta Lucille to Edward Le-
Breton, 25511 Lake Shore blvd.
Miss Novacek is graduate
of Shaw High School and is
now employed at the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. Her fiance, a
graduate of Euclid High School
attended Ohio University and
is finishing his education at
Fem College. He is employed
by Cleveland Trencher.
Stevens-K losky
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
ORDINANCE No. S0S7

ORDINANCE No. SO87
M g9e5Ssy ~ ss M
fA SF Rb s111 eF ko 5
%HEREAs an emergency exists immediate preserya
the public peace property health and safety and for the
usS & BE- IT y the
City of Cleveland Ohio, fourffths of all members
elected thereto concurring ~ .o-,.r ro,, .,
January 2s 1851 was entitled: An Emergency Ordinance
@ all & and hs St. ,en the %
by Ordinance No. 5o45 July so 1857 reads
"sEcTioN 'SISSfi lob,: ~
%Director of Welfare -----~---~s So 600 annually
ton. i1 the Director of Welfare shall be al
lowed 100000 per year as car allowance
for the use of her personal automobile
Assistant Director of Welfare -- 4515.oo annually
4Director of Health 598O.0 annually
Sanitary Inspector r------------- 52O0.0O annually
physicians Babies Dispensary $3.50 monthly
Administrative Assistant e. Purchasing
Executive Assistant 100000 annually
Members Civil Service Commission - 5000 annually"
$zs1iSS rs. %.t,rs ssooo 90 ,nn,,,,
ton. sis'f5 the Director of Welfare shall be al
lowed $4,000 per year car allowance
for the use of her personal automobile
Assistant Director of Welfare 4,55.oo annually
Director of Health h------------ $4,000 annually
Administrative Assistant Purchasing
Agent 6,OO0.O 90 annually
Executive Assistant o,400. 90 annually
Tax Consuant t--------------------- 10000 monthly
Members Civil Service Commission 5000 annually
SECTION q That Ordinance No 5045 passed July 30 1857
and entitled: An Emergency Ordinance amend Section 1b)
of Ordinance No. SOIL passed January &c. 1857 and being the
Salary Ordinance called of the City of East Cleveland be
and the is hereby repealed.
SECTION g. That this ordinance is hereby declared be
emergency for the immediate
aa ad and pss % M
the affirmative of fourhs of all members elected
the City Commission shall take effect
after February 15 1858; otherwise shall effect
in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law
ASSED: January IA, 1858
Attest
Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Pubished January 16 1853
Evening star., 1958-07-06

For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended BY Tele-
vue's Critic Bernie
Harrison.
SUNDAY
loo pm. WNAAL-7. Celebrity
Parode. Fifth Annual Report
70 the People.
6:3o pm. WRc-4. ousIook. Chef
HunfIey reports.
500 pm. WRc-4. Steve Allen
Show. Stevs's last show be-
fore going on vacation.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP-e. See u Now.
Wateh on the Ruhr.
TUESDAY
iz:4S pm. WRc-4. BosSboIl. All
stas game from BdItimoFe.
$50 pm. WToP-e. Keep Telklns.
tPremieFe.l comedy-sams
show.
WEDNESDAY
1000 I'm. WRc-4, WToP-s. IRE
pe6s by kineseope ot $50
pm. WDAAL-7.l President
Eisenhower. From otsswa.
THURSDAY
500 pm. WkAAL-7. Andy VIII
liams Shcw. MSsie-vsfisty.
FRIDAY
800 pm. WkAAL-7. e. s. p. lpFe-
Miere.l ExtFo-SeHsory Per-
eeption Show. Vincent Price,
host.
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Bob Crosby
Show. Guests Jock cortsE end
others.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
July s


9-city Side. Interview
o. c. Commissioners Robert E.
Mclaughlin, Dcvid Kofriek and
Col. A. c. yelling.
l:30
s.liand 10 Heaven. uhrlo.
7-colleee News Conference.
Guest: JONES B. conons. former
v. S. High Commissioners for
Germony
9-YouFs for The Asking. Th't'r.
z Hesrs. "cloudio." lo4s. Rob-
ert Young.
200
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. wild Gorge" T" 1884
Frank Buck tDocumentory.l
7-John Wayne Theoter.
WESTERN. 7 Hour. THE Low
less Nineties" 1886. John
Woyne.
7-Sundoy Mcfinee. Movie.
IHz Hours. Anthony Adverse"
1886. Fredric Morch, Olivia de
HevilIond
$50
4-ciFele 4 Ranch. Western.
I Hour. Border soddie Notes"
1852. Rex Allen.
S-PoRis Precinct. Crime.
9-Sundey TheoteF. Movie.
IVA Hours. Angel on the Amo-
xon." l946. George Brent.
400
5-RKo AftFoeficn. Movie.
IA Hours. "Af Swords Point"
1852. Cornell Wilde. Moureen
O'Horo.
$50
4-Youth Vents to Know.
Guest: Dr.. Lawrence Derthick, U.
S. Commissioner of Educotion.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy
Eve Alden sfors.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SUNDAY
5|IIls

500
4-kees the Press. Panel.
Guest: Senator George Smathefs.
5-Lise With Elizabeth.
Comedy series
7-Scienee Fiction Theaier.
e-The SeoFch.
University Of Arkansas: Folk
lore Reseorch." ~ eomstos viii
toke viewers TO the Ozorks. IRE
peotl
6:z5
nE%ews. Allan Jockson.
$50
4-ouflock. Chef Huntlsy.
5-Bie Picture. Drono.
7-26 Men. Western.
Hook OF Globe. Z" A crooked
candidate for sheriff tries TO use
the Arizono Ronoers. Iris Coffin
sfoFs.
Sunday Listinss coniinusd Next PEGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Uncle Doubts
Combat Flight

MIAMI. Fla. May 20 CR.-
An uncle Of Allan Lawrence
Pope. South Florida pilot cap
tured by the Indonesian govern
ment, said yesterday he be-
lieves the airman probably was
flying refugees.
I'VE don't believe he was
flying a bomber or working for
the rebels" said Charles Pope.
He was here just a month ago
and he told us all about his
work with the airline"
The pilots parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pope, who live
about 20 miles south of here,
were so shocked by word of
their sons capture they could
not talk to newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Capture Stuns
Wife of Flyer

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
May 20 tPs-Mrs. Allen Law
renee Pope was stunned today
by the news that her husband
was shot down and captured
by Indonesian government
forces on a rebel bombing mis-
sion.
"Are you sure it's true?" she
asked a reporter. Il haven't
heard from my husband since
the middle of May and that
letter was postmarked Taipei
(Formosa)."
She said she thought her
husband. originally Of Home
stead, Fla. had been in Taipei
since early April getting an
equipment checkout after a
recent vacation in the United
States.
Mrs. Pope said he regularly
flew between Saigon and Bang
kok for the United States OPP
erations Mission, which super
vises American economic aid
in Wet Nam and Laos.
The Popes have two small
sons and a daughter. They
have lived in Saigon for the
last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Gorontalo. In the North Cele-
bes, which the rebels claimed
10 have recaptured last week
after killing 400 loyalists troops.
The air force gave newsmen
a preview OF the first MIG and
Ilyushln planes delivered 70 the
Sukarno government by Iron
Curtain countries. Reporters
watched two MIG Jet trainers
from Czechoslovakia take OF
from a Jakarta airheld and
went for a ride In an nyushin
converted transport.
Transports Cost S2SO.OOo
An Air Force spokesman said
the Ilyushins cost S250,O0O
each. payable over 10 years con-
trasted to the Swear period de-
manded by Western nations.
Meanwhile. an American ci-
william pilot captured when he
bailed out OF a rebel bomber
May Is was reported undergo
ing medical treatment In Ja-
karta.
The pilot, Identified as Allen
Lawrence Pope, 30. Of Miami,
fractured a thigh when he
bailed out near Ambon Island
and landed in a coconut tree.
Pope has been employed by
the Civil Air Transport line
which has headquarters on For
mosa. The airline said Pope had
been on leave without pay since
April and II didn't know what
he had been doing.
An Army spokesman. 1t.
Col. Pirngadie, said Pope had
admitted being paid $4,000 by
rebel leader 1t. Col. Ventje
sumual to fly q United States
made B-26 against government
forces.
U. S. Envoy Voices Regret
American Ambassador How
ard P. Jones in an official
statement expressed great re-
greet that "a private American |
citizen has been involved as a
paid soldier of fortune serving |
with the rebel forces" Mr..
Jones said he is fully confident,
however, that the incident will
not affect continuing progress"
toward improved relations be-
tween Indonesia and the United |
States.
1t. Col. Peters of the Indo- /
nesian Army told a conference |
for Indonesian newsmen that |
he was in the convoy when it
was attacked by the BPS of |
Ambon. Antiaircraft fire scored |
hits and the plane fell in
flames, he said.
The two crewmen bailed out |
over a nearby island, he said,
and Pope's parachute tangled
in a coconut tree. He fell to
the ground, injuring his right |
leg, Col. Peters said.
Col. Pieters displayed papers
and money he said Pope had in
his pockets. He also showed
newsmen United States Air
Force parachute equipment
which he said Pope used.
other Pilots Mentioned
Col. Pieters said Pope, now
held incommunicado, was only
one of a number of American
pilots flying out of Menado.
rebel-held capital of the North
Celebes. He declared they had
been based at Clark Field, a
big American air base north of /
Manila.
Pope was reported shot down |
by naval and shore guns while
unsuccesSfully attacking the
troopship Sawega. 1t was one
of IL ships in an invasion con-
voy heading for the island of |
Morotai, which fell to the gov
eminent May 81.
Pope's companion was 1t. Jan
Harry Rantung of Celebes, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
java Claims Victories;
Ex-U. S. Flyer Held

JAKARTA. Indonesia May 2s 01s-The Indohesan Army
command today claimed It's forces have recaptud Parg In
the Central celebes killed 30 rebels and captured large
quantities OF arms
communque added that loyaists forces attacking
Daoo Hamahea Island and had killed 10 rebel defenders
The communiuue made no mention Of the situation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

former sergeant in the Indo-
neSian air force. He also
bailed out.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
ANTE Sole

Nakon teske i mucne bo-
lesti ispustio je svoju pleme-
nitu dusu mas brat Ante Sole
ma prvog julia. Clan odsjeka
"Sv. Juraj" broj 248 u Clair
ton, Pa.
Brat Sole je bio vjerni clan
Zajednice odbornik svoga
odsjeka "a dugi niz godina.
U Zajednicu je pristupio u
odsjek br. 1926 u Farrell, Pa.
mjeseca aprila 1922. godine
i kad Sc preselio u Clarion
S prestupnom listinom presao
je u svoj danasnji odsjek 248.
Mas pokojni brat rodjen je
rs. augusta 1885. u selu Suk-
novel, opcina Okla j, kotar
Knin, Dalmacija, Hrvatska.
La sebe ostavlja ozalosce-
nu suprugu Mariju, tri sina
Johna, Josepha i Nicka i dvi-
,je kceri, Helenu udatu "a bra
ia Ivana Bronica nasega po-
mocnika kod Zajednicara i
Madeline udata "a Johna Hut
chinsona wise unucadi.
Pokojnik je bio zivi radnik
citavi zivot, vrijedan posten
covjek pa je medju svojim
znancima i suclanovima mno-
go postovan.
Pokop Sc njegov obavio ce-
tvrtak 3. julia u Clairtonu,
mjestu gdje je zivio dugi niz
godina.
Njegovim milim i dragima
nase iskreno zalovanje, a bra
tn Anti soicu - Slava! -
Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
NOVA TY0RN|CA U ISTRI

PRIZE nekoliko godina uglje-
nokop Rasa podigao je u
Krapnu radionicu "a poprav-
ljanje rudarske opreme. Ka-
ko Sc njezin rad sve wise pro-
sirivao, prosirivala Sc radio
MICA. Sagradjene su dvije ve-
like hale i snabdjevene to-
karskim klupama, blanjalica-
ma ostalim strojevima, koji
SUI uz vrsenje popravaka ru-
darske opreme, poceli proiz-
voditi novu rudarsku opre-
mu. Tako je cd radionice ma
stala tvornica, CHE su proiz-
vode poceli sve wise wise
traziti i ostali jugoslavenski
rudnici u g j e n a, jer Sc bez
njih ne moze nj zamisliti s,~
vremena rudarska proizvoA \
MIA. Zato je radnicki savjel
u Krapnu nedavno donio od-
luku, da jos wise prosiri svo-
ju tvornicu i pojaca njezinu
proizvodnju, kako bi mogla
zadovoljiti sve potrebe nasih
ugljenokopa osloboditi nasu
zemlju cd uvoza rudarske o.
preme. Vec Sc pristupilo tim
radovima ma prosirenju tvor-
nice, koja &c, kada sc oni do
vrse, zauzeti trece mjesto u
istarskoj industriji.