davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

godinama, nego je pretekla'
sve dosadasnje sa mnogo We
cim uspjehom, wise nego smo
Ito mogli ocekivati.
U nedjelju, %. ozujka O.
svanuo je lijepi suncani dan.
Vec u 9 sati u jutro bilo je
sve 1.-Two oko Hrvatskog Ma
rodnog Donna. Poceli dolaziti
clanovi clanice X u b Ia
gorje, a svaki je nosio pune
ruke svega, sto je bio po-
trebno "a banket. Clanice Sc
odmah primile posla u ku-
hinji, a clanovi su namjestali
stolove.
Banket je bio zakazan u
2::3O poslije podne, ali vec o.
ko 1 sat poslije podne mas
dobri narod poceo dolaziti u
grupama, da ma vrijeme vide
razgledaju svoj novi Dom.
Vec u 2 sata poslije podne
dvorana je bila puma naroda,
a gosti su jos dolazili. clanice
Kluba Zagorje sve su Josipe
Josephine okitili lijepim cr-
venim r-uzama.
U 2:30 poslije podne pred
sjednik Kluba Zagorje, brat
Bidoli pozdravio je goste Ia
hyalio Sc svima ma velikom
posjetu. Rekao je: pa iako ne
ma "a sve dosta mjesta, ali
cete biti svi dobro posluzeni
S dobrom hranom, koje ina
mo "a sve d o S t a. Zatim je
predstavio stoloravnatelja -
brata Josipa Dobrinec, koji je
isto pozdravio sve prisutne u
ime svih mas Josipa i Jose
phina. Svima sc je zahvalio
koji su dosli i koji su donesli
svoj doprinos, koliko je koji
mogao "a mas novi Hrvatski
Dom. U koliko ste danas mog-
Ii vidjeti, rekao je brat Do
brinec, da &c mas novi Dom u
kratko vrijeme biti gotov, ali
jos treba dos a novaca da
proslijedimo sa radon, da
dovrsimo djelo koje smo "a
pocei. z a t i m je predstavio
sve Josipe i Josephine, jed
nog po jednog, kojih je bilo
IA ma broju. zatim je izjavio,
da smo p r m Ii cestitku il
Miami, Florida, cd dobre ma
Sc poznate prijateljice, Jose
phine Stuglin. Ona cestita j.
mendan svima Josipima Jo-
sephinama zeli nam dobar u
spjeh ma banketu, te pozdrav-
liza sve prisutne i sslie svoj
doprinos "a mas novi Dom.
Zatim je brat Dobrinec pro-
citao oglas Dalmatinskog Klu-
ba Jadran, koji je "a istu svr-
hu pripremao mesopustnu We
ceru ma 29. ozujka i pozvao
sve mas da dodjemo ma istu.
Ia ovim je predstavio cd stra-
ne Lickog Kluba brata Milu
Markovica, koji je pozdravio
sve prisutne i najavio, da &c
i Licki Klub odrzati veceru
"a istu svrhu ma IL. travnja
u Hrvatskom Domu. Pozvao
je sve prisutne da dodju ma
njihovu veceru.
Brat Dobrinec kaze, da j.
ma jos jednu izjavu cd cla-
nova Kluba Zagorje. Oni ze-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

le da uzmu slike cd svih mas
u filmove, koje &c Sc prikazi-
vati cd vremena do vremena,
pa zato zelim da ne odlazite
IL dvorane, dok sc ne uzmu
slike. A sada &c vas zabav-
ljati tamburaski zbor Balkan
Cavaliers, koji jedva cekaju
da ia svrsim.
Cd strane svih mas Josipa
i Josephine, kao i cd strane
kluba Zagorje, zahvaljujemo
Sc tamburaskom zboru Bal
kan Cavaliers, koji su mas po-
castili sa biranim pjesmama
i zabavljali sve goste ma sve-
opce zadovoljstvo. Zahvalju-
jemo Sc djevojkama koje su
posluzivale goste, tako da su
svi bill brzo dobro posluzeni.
Isto zelimo da Sc zahvalimo
uredniku Zajednicara, bratu
Vukelicu, koji je tri puta u
vrstio mas oglas u Zajedni-
caru, time smo imali vrlo
dobar posjet ma banketu. Ia
kodjer Sc zelimo zahvaliti svi-
ma onima, koji su darovali
hranu, pecivo, kolaee, 'cvijece,
i t. d. Sva imena koji su daro-
vail, kao i oni koji su dali
doprinose u novcu, mozete vi
djeti ma ploci u Hrvatskom
Narodnom Domu.
A sada zelim da spomenem
clanice Kluba zagorje, koje
su pripremile sve sto je bilo
ma banketu, a "a sve to ne
primaju hvale. One kazu da
je NINA svima drago, da je
narod bio zadovoljan sa hra-
nom k o u su pripremile, te
isto da i'm je drago da je cd
ovog banketa cista svota O.
stala cd S738.0O "a mas novi
Dom, novac je PRIMO Od-
Dor Korporacije Hrv. Narod-
nog Donna.
Ovdje sam ukratko opisao
o ovoj proslavi sto je sve BIZ
10 i kako Sc je radio, ne sa-
mo "a one koji su ovo sve vi
djeli i Gull, nego i "a one ko-
il nisu bill j da ovime mogu
vidjeti bar izdaleka kako ma
koji nacin mas narod u De-
troitu radi i gradi svoj novi
Dom. Mnogo Sc je vec pisalo
i pozivalo saw mas narod u
Detroitu, da svaki doprinese
koliko koji moze "a mas novi
Dom. Mas glas cuo sc je po
cijeloj America, i bilo je do
brih rodoljuba i prijatelja cak
IL drugih drzava, koji su Sc
odazvali nasim pozivima po-
slali svoj doprinos "a mas no.
vi Dom. Brace i sestre ovo je
lijepi PRIMER mama svima u
Detroitu, da i mi svi dademo
doprinose koliko koji moze.
Oval novi Dom biti &c svima
mama u korist, zato je pozelj-
no da ga j svi zajedno gradi-
mo.
Cd strane Kluba Zagorje
hvala svima onima, koji su
dali doprinose ma ovom ban
ketu "a mas novi Hrvatski
Narodni Dom.
Josip Stuglin, clan
Kluba odsjeka 351.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
RJECN|CI | GRAMATIKE

BOGADEkA, Hrv.-Eng. Eng. Hrv.
dopunjeni novi rjeGnik ukorlSen $3.50
PALANDACICA, dxepni Hrv.-Eng.
EnE.-Hrv. rjeGnlk ukoriGen -. 500
LAkI NACIN uGenja eng. bez uci-
telja. L0chmera 81 grapatikom SEQ
MILJEVIcA, Idiomski rjeSnik o
gramatikom ! 5000 idioma .......... 500
vIDAKOVICA, Dali Znate Engle-
ski, stotina lekcija ukoriEen ...... $50
PRACTICAL GRAMMAR, For easy
to learn Cro.tian from Eaglisi s..S
KAKO ST POSTAJE AM. GRA-
DAMN - Engleski, usporedno
Hrvatslki ........................... l.So
Postarina 25c - svaku nsfu6bu. Ci-
5entk Hrvatskih knjiga, FjeGnika gra-
mofonskih ploGa sa1je se besplafns.
c. o. d. U. s. Novac 3aljite ma:
PALANDECH'S BOOK STORE
705 So. Wells st., Chicago I, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Blanket / pros|ava josipovo dobro
UspieIa "a novi hrV. karodni Dom

Detroit, Mich - Vec wise goidna slavio ovdje Jo-
sipovo bio kakve dobre svrhe ali svak put dobrm
uspehom. Svakako da ba bolja kad svi
radnici imal posao, koj htje mog da rade. Danas
Detrotu vlada besposca koja wise wise siri
koc svak napredak Ali pokra svega toga proslava Jo-
sipova ne zaostala cd onih koje slavie dobrim
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Adresar konzulafa
n. T. R. Juqostavije

New York:
Consulate General
of Yugoslavia
SIG - 5th Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Pittsburgh: -
Consulate General
of Yugoslavia
Farmers Bank Building
3O1 Fifth Avenue
Room 3O6
Pittsburgh q, Penna.
Telefon: Grant 1851
Jurisdikcija Gen. konzula-
ia F.N.R. Jugoslaviie u Pitts
burghu proteze Sc ma: Ala
bama, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Ohio, Pennsylvania i w. Viz
ginia.
Chicago: -
Consulate General
of Yugoslavia
1873 w. Randolph st.,
Chicago, III.
San Francisco:
Consulate General
of Yugoslavia
461 Market st.,
San Francisco, Calf.
Ambasada:
Yugoslav Embassy,
1920 - 18th st. N. w.,
Washington, d. G.
Opaska. -. Molimo nase ci-
tatelje, da 81 gornji adresar
konzulata Jugoslaviie izrezu
j spreme u slucaju da i'm po-
treba, a da ne pisu i ne ira
re cd mas da i'm ga posalje-
mo. jer to je posebni posao
:: gubljenje vremena "a mas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

Trci "a psetom stalno j on
te ne &c mix a d ugristi. -
Rabelais
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
MAJCIk DAN!

Emo make kod kolijevke
Cedo tija,
Cedo spava, a majka ga
Pjesmom njija.
Pjesma miri ljepse nego
Cvijece majsko,
A sto pjesma cedu zeli,
To je = rajsko.
(Ovaj izvadak iz p je S m e
"Pjesma pjesmi" cd Zmaja
Jovanovica, tako krasno spa
da kako Majcinom Danu -
tako i pjevackom zboru).
Vec nekoliko godina, hrvat-
ski pjevacki zbor "Slavulj" u
Los Angelesu priredjuje svo.
ju zabavu ma Majcin Dan, te
tako owe godine priredjuje
uzi Koncerat ma II. maja, u
Polish Auditorium ma 4434
Crensaw Blvd. (near Vernon)
Los Angeles. Ia tai dan zbor
je priredio kratki ali znacaj-
nj program, posvecujuci istog
Znaca ju toga dana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

For violation the act provides
for a fine of $1,000 or a year in
jail or both.
George Howard jr., of Pine
Bluff filed the suit for the NAA
CP. The petition asks the court
to Advance the case on docket
for a speedy hearing.
The plaintiffs contend that the
act violates the 18th Amendment
to the United States Constitution
They allege that it subjects
the plaintiffs to onerous require
ments to which others who solicit
or receive contributions are not
subject, contrary to the due proc
ess and the equal protection
classes of the 14th Amendment"
The suit asks for an injunction
to prohibit the commission from
enforcing the lact against the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
NAACP Seeks Test
OF Arkansas Bias
Laws Passed in ST

Continued from page one
Sovereignty commission and file
periodic reports with the com
mission.
The suit lists plaintiffs as the
NAACP; Mrs. L. c. Bates, OF
Little Rock, president of the Ark
ansas NAACP, and Rev. ]. c.
Crenshaw, president of the Lit
tie Rock chapter of the NAACP
Defendants in the suit include
Faubus as chairman of the COM
mission and all members of the
commission 1t also named Pulas-
Xxi Prosecutor J. Frank Holt as a
defendant because it is his duty
to enforce the criminal provisions
Of the act.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
GRAND CHAMPION HAM
AUCTIONED FOR $3.50

The grand champion ham was
auctioned for $3.50 or $40 pound,
and the first place dozen eggs
brought $40 at the 18th Johnston
County Ham-Egg Show and Sale
recently in Smithfield, N. c., re-
ports R. E. Jones, State Extension
Agent for Negro work in North
Carolina.
The ham was owned by the
Rev. J. T. Hocutt of Middlesex,
and the eggs by Mrs. Esther Nit
chener, Smithfield.
Altogether 66 hams and 10 doz-
en- eggs were sold. The hams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Unmarried ChiIdIess Author
Writes Letters To My So"

tended Rust college in Mississippi
pi, the University of California
and Los Angeles State college. A
former social worker and later
jail booking clerk in the Los An
geles county sheriff's department.
Mr.. Jenkins now spends much Of
his time writing His first novel.
at Was Not My World was
published in 1912.
Mr.. jenkins describes himself
as "a confirmed bachelor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Boy Dies When
Hospital Refuses
10 Admit Him
Continued from page one

According to the boys par
ent, Miss Bertha Gipson, the sick
child was refused admittance
when it was learned she didn't
sfave funds to pay for blood
which the child needed. Miss Clip
son said she was advised by a
Rtrse In the hospital on the first
floor to take the child to the
charity hospital since she did
mot have available funds.
The child, Joseph Thomas, was
stricken with a hemorrhage at
4:30 a. m. in the morning. He
died at 1890 a. m. the same day
at charity hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

NAACP. It also asks for a dec
laratory judgment constituting the
validity of the act.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Deadrick F. Jenkins of Los An
geles has signed a contract with
Exposition Press of New York
for early publication of his Sec
ond novel. Letters to My Son."
The book is a powerful and dar-
ing indictment of racial preju.
dice in the United States.
Born in 1910 in Pontotoc, Mis-
sissippi, the author, a Negro at
brought $2,6l902 or an average
of $282 a pound. and the eggs,
205. or $2050 a dozen. A total of
I'll hams and 81 dozen eggs were
exhibited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

WAVING FOR ZIoN-The persons shown a.
bove are on their way to expand the AME
Zion church in the Virgin Islands and South
America. They left from Idewid Airport, re-
those mission fields where they studied the
Gently, aboard Pan-Amercan Clipper for
needs of the denomination and will propose
plan for further expansion, in those areas.
Bishop R. L. Jones, VINO presides over the
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
The Victims And The Audience

The following editorial appeared in The New York Post
March 26:
Whatever the federazed Arkansas troops doing in
Little Rocks Central High School, they not keeping order
Violence against Negro students increasing AS far the
Army concerned however this problem for the school
authorities and their record speaks for itself.
Within 80 school days from October to February accord
ing to documented letter of complaint from the NAACPs
Roy Wilkins to the Army there AZ snNegro incidents
of varied violence and provocation National Guard spokes
asked why action taken replied that the guards
were 'ony there to observe"
The too patiently fatuous for the Army. In
reply to Wilkins, John w. Maryn administrative assistant
to Secretary Brcker asserted pousy that the troops
prepared to intervene but not to usurp
interfere with the responsibilities of school authorities
Clearly both the Army and the school authorities
running for What the few white hoodums are doing
could be swiftly stopped by firm disciplinary In
stead the picture that of band of Ne
children fighting lone battle while the community waits
for them to surrender Will the soldiers Intervene in the
Washington only when the fight becomes ynching
bee?
The role played by the u S. Army in the Battle of Little
Rock shames the nation For gaantry in action the Negro
kids take all the medals
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
W. HIGH LUNCH INCIDENT

Four committee OF students from
West Phoenix High School visited the cafeteria at Carver
High School have lunch They had heard of the plate
lunch with milk at Carver under the federal surplus foods
program The cost of the lunch arrived at in terms of the
cost of the surplus foods supplied by the in it's
School Lunch Program small in comparison with the
quality the lunch which included milk DESSERT and often
fruit The committee vsby surprised and pleased and
recommended that their school the federal lunch
gram.
The students at West High approved the recommended
ton and the opportunity to have choice of entrees DESSERT
etc. voted out in favor of adequate lunch at much
lower This excellent example of offering stu
dents opportunity to responsibility for decision
which when voted by the majority of the students bind
ing upon all of them
vote to change this decision and return to the
expensive and varied lunch possible at any time
the student cafeteria committee proposed change at the
request the student council No strike needed
dent uprising just another experience of democratic stu
dent government in action.
Since school lunches not supposed to be profit
making venture by the school cafeteria the cost of the lunch
would have to be determined by what cost the cafeteria to
bu prepare and and not arbitrary price
voted by the students If the elaborate lunch desired
by the students should just happen to cost than the
amount voted state law against providing food for students
at the expense of state school funds will be broken If costs
less the students will be paying than they should
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Eastlake Park
Highlights
By Helen Edwards

Softball and baseball practice
has been the attention getter at
Eastlake Park these balmy
spring evenings. Practice teams
are very large with girls Softball
teams really shaping up. The
baseball teams have some great
hitterS. Coach Sung is looking
forward to a great season. Prac-e
tice is from 6 to 7 pm. each
night, Monday through Friday.
Come out and watch our prac-
tice teams!
Spring weather is ideal too
for roller skating. Boys and
girls have a lot Of fun skating
to music on the slab. Mr.. Hol-
loway has a fabulous record
supply for this activity. Skat-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

costs. The teachers of the spe-
cial courses and the counSelorS
of these students should cooper
ate in finding scholarship op-
portunitieS for those in the
group who need such help IN or
der to get to college or to other
advanced training.
What I have suggested is a
phase of progressive education
in the sense in which the Eight
Year Study would have un-
doubtedly approved.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson


Just as Phoenix has already
begun several years ago, to per-
nit students who wish Grade
and technical courses to trans
fer to the high school where
these courses are given,s it is
quite possible for this idea to be
expanded for children with 9TH
er special abilities and interests.
Even if it is not possible to offer
advanced study opportunities IN
business education, for instance,
in all of the high schools it IS
quite possible and altogether
proper for one school with cap
able staff members and out
standing equipment to offer un-
usual opportunities in business
and for children with serious in
terest and proved ability in this
area of interest to be permitted
to transfer to this school with
out any impairment of their
eligibility in athletics or of their
chance to achieve scholastic
honorS.
Tie same could be done for
special language opportunity,
Russian, foc instance, for which
probably not full class could
be recruited at first from the
entire district. If Russian be-
came sufficiently popular later,
it would not need to be confln-
ed to one sihool. Art, the sci
ences. including additional sci
ence courses not now offered,
such as anthropology, astrono-
my atomic energy, etc., English,
history and government, would
also lend themselves to similar
expansion in some selected
school. There is no end to the
use that could be made Of this
idea in providing special study
opportunities for students with
special talents, aptitudeS and
interests.
It would be necessary to eS-
tablish, in the very beginning
of such an effort, which for a
time would certainly be highly
experimental, that not only
should the selected students be
of a certain aptitude and ment-
al caliber to be recommended
for a special opportunity, but
they would have to be serious
students also.
It would be necessary also, IN
order for students to remain IN
these special studies, that they
both make expected advance
ment themselves and that they
are no menace to the advance
ment of other students. AS
soon as it is discovered that Ell
ther they are not taking serious
advantage Of the opportunity,
or are preventing by their be-
havior, other students from
working seriously, the disap-
pointing students should be huS-
tied back to their former dis
trict no matter how small the
transfer makes the special class
es. The specific criteria for e.
validating the proper behavior
for remaining in the special
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

group, or returning to their for
mer schools can be set up as the
cases occur and have to be de-
cided.
The burden of extra tranSpor-
tation should be ON the students
though they might need help of
some kind to meet the extra
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

cacielos londinense cerca de la estacion
Waterloo, y en- la nueva gran planta de ener.
gia electrical al sureste de. Londres.
Aspecto perturbador de estos paros para
ell gobierno y la central obrera, es que en-
cada case fueron iniciados y encabezados no
por dirigentes gremiales nacionales, sino por
comites locales de Delegates sindicales. Ell
vocero principal de estos, en- la disputa del
aeropuerto de Londres, ha recibido prepare
cion communist. Muchos de los dirigentes
de los paros, en- ell rascacielos y la estacion
de energia electrical, son calificados tambien
de comunistas o ~trotskistas.
Militantes de este tipo, generalmente de-
legados gremiales locales, constituyen un serio
reto a los dirigentes gremiaIes mas conser-
vadores del pals. Algunos de ellos anun.
eiaron en- rueda de prensa, la semana pasada,
SUI p~roposito de establecer una organization
central, para los muchos "organismos de ma
sa" locales dentro del movimiento gremial
n~acional.
Entire los organizadores de esta ~revuelta
izquierdista contra los dirigentes gremiales
~oficiales Sc cuenta Peter Fryer, que fue
miembro del personal del diario comunista
"Daily Worker" y que 10 abandono, despues
del alzamiento anticomunista de Hungria de
1857. Otro es Brian Behan, hermano del
dramaturgo irlandes Brendan Behan, que fue
uno de los jefes del paro del rascacielos de la
estacion Waterloo.
Ha habido tambien paros ~ilegales, que han
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
EUGENE MeLoUcHLN
Ataque d las Nenfes de los PuebIos

Recomiendan que Sc ponga termino a Ia
transmission por radio de las actividades de la
organization hacia los paises donde mo Sc uti.
lizaria adecuadamente" la information pro-
porcionada. Esto parece ser una referencia
a Russia y sus satellites.
Los co~rresponsales acreditados ante las
N. U. no han ocultado su molestia por mu-
chas de las recomendaciones, Y ell comite
executive de la Association de Correspondents
de las N. U. proyecta ~reunirse para conside-
rar sus efectos.
Ell informe critica la forma en- que ira
baja actualmente la Oficina de Information
Pdblica y recomienda su reorganization dan.
do mayor enfasis a los centres de information
de las N. U. que operan fuera de Nueva York,
diciendo: CLOS ~centrosl constituyen ell mas
importante medic de dissemination sobre las
N. u. entire los pueblos del mundo tai d.
seminacion debe hacerse sobre base tema-
tica' y debe proyectarse en- consulta con las
agencias especializadas, organismos suberna.
mentales y no gubernamentales, d~irectamente
interesados en- ell tema particular adoptado.."
Dice ell comite que estima mas conve.
niente una Coordination mas ~efectiva en- los
e%sfuerzoS para escoger, en- un ano determi-
nado, un ten1a amplio y significativo" e in
sistir en- ese tema con los r~ecursos, medios de
diffusion y ~tecnicas disponibles.
Segun ell estudio, "deben movilizarse" edi-
torres y publicistas, e~scuelas, universidades v
otras instituciones, porque solo de esta ma
nera podria haber una presentation eficaz
de algunos de los mas importantes logros de
las Naciones midas.
Esa insistencia sobre un tema determine
do, dicen los miembros del comite, permit
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
JOSEPH w. cRIcc
Recuperacion Economical Britannica

Las frecuentes huelgas ilegales y sorpre-
sivas, con frecuencia dirigidas o inspiradas
por los comunistas, estan asestando v~iolentos
golpes a la ~recuperacion economical britannica.
Azotan a peque1os pero ~criticos ~sectores
de la economic en- la que los paros de unos
pocos miles de hombres pueden causar enor-
mes perjuicios. Por esta razon, y porque
siempre desvirtuan ell proposito de los con-
tratos colectivos de trabajo, no solo ell go.
bierno conservador sine tambien los diri-
gentes de los poderosos sindicatos britanicos
estan sacramento preocupados.
Ell ultimo de estos paros es ell de 1000
miembros del personal de mantenimiento de
la British Overseas Always Corporation en-
Ell aeropuerto de Londres. Ell pare, ARGUE
Sc oponen los iefes de importantes uniones
gremiales, ha costado a la BOAC alrededor
de 100000 libras esterlinas $3.50. 900 dolares)
diarios por la perdida de negocios. Ademas
ha aplazado las esperanzas de la empresa de
iniciar I'm servioio diario regular a Nueva
York, en- n%oviembre, con aviones a reaction,
Comet w.
Ell paro de la BOAC Sc inicio, desafian-
do a los dirigentes gremiales, como protes-
ia por Ell despido de cinco empleados que Sc
negaron a TRAFALGAR sobretiempo. Els ell I'LL
timo de una serie de paros similares que han
silenciado periodicamente en- los tltimos amos,
ell intense trafico aereo international de
Londres.
Ademas, en- los ultimos diez ~dias hubo
paros sorpresivos en- las obras del primer ras-