davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-02
Fighting g Jugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes
By BORIS FURLAN,
Professor of oical Philosophy at the University Of Ljub

By BORIS
Professor Of olitical Philosophy at ii
In support of the corporatel
system was organized the Pro-
Union of employers and
in the various trades
with farms, business, credit
and insurance sections. They
also organized and developed
cooperatives. With Italians at
the head of these institutions,
the authorities attained the un-
ification and Capitalization on
which the Fascist regime is
built. ..
The reorganization of nation
al economics according to the
Fascist corporate system bore
no more fruit than it did for
the Germans. Their promises,
too, with which they were even
more generous than the Ger
mans, fooled nobody. The re-
sistance of the population and
the sabotage Of the production
plan are equally strong in all
parts of Slovenia.
PART III.
The Struggle of Sl0Uenia
All Slovenia is single-minded
in it's resistance to the occu-
piers. The Slovenes have reject
ed all offers for cooperation.
The occupiers are encounter
ing unified resistance of the
wide masses of the population,
whose state of mind accords
with the conduct of their poll
tical leaders. At the time when
on the entire territory where
the Serbs live and where open
revolt broke out, and in Croatia
under the leadership of Vladi-
mir Mack and it's strongest
political organization, "The
Croat Peasant Party" and
when the initial passive resist
ance was ever growing into
armed resistance against the
occupying forces and their
Quislings, the flames of revolt
also swept over Slovenia. The
whole nationalist territory is
united in it's magnificent re.
sistance to the oppressors ir
the desperate struggle for lib
erty. The wave of revolt en-
veloped not only the nationalist
territory of Yugoslavia, but
even leapt over its boundaries
It touched off new flames Of
resistance and famed the al
ready existing ones. The Yugo
slavs have thus become tn
standard bearers in the strug
, gle against the oppressors il
southeastern Europe. The onl.
, more visible Representative
!, who is cooperating with tn
Italians in Slovenia is forme
, Austro-Hungarian officer VIII
became an officer in the Yugo
slav army. That even this per
, son is without influence, i
shown by the fact that the Ital
ians gave him the unimpertan
military and politically subot
dinate role of mayor of Ljub
Llama. The Germans could no
find even such a general to CO
operate with them.
The occupiers are surround
ed by a Chinese wall of hatre'
and detestation. All soldier
and civilians are being ostraciz
ed, without exception, and thi
ostracism befalls anyone of tn
native population who woul
have the temerity to associat
with them. An analysis of tn
disposition of the population
shows us a series of interestin
strata. The first stratum whic
is, so to speak, at the botto1
and is the foundation of tn
others, is being manifested b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD

who pinched hit for Tom did
good JOB II wasn't Ike Tom him-
ser We hope thar Tpm viii be
az The mike 10 greet YOU again
BY me time You road this
The Quiz Kids are coming 70
Detroit someiime soon f5r a
broadcast from ne Motor CITY.
There u a hunt on Tor a Deiint
Quiz kid who viii lake part
on Ibis prosram Boys ana arls
lipre Is YOUR chenco 10 hcvnlf
famous as members n 10 Qufz
Kids
Heard Tod Lewis Friday ete-
ming he u with me Armed sers
Ices. according 70 hs statements
II was good "a hear him again
in0ulfing ne usnai IL Every
body Harpy2r
Don NcNeill akes weok's sac
caiion from the breakfasi rhh
this week t'nill reNt woek
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

AMERICA is proud Of the way you answered
N her call for help. In the First and
Second War Loan Drives you opened your
hearts-and your purses-and invested gen.
crously.
But this is no time to say. Sorry, I've done
all can"
Not when our troops are smashing ahead.
Not when the cry from every front is for
more tanks -. more guns more planes TO
strike the knockout blow.
Today, everyone who possibly can. must
invest in at least one extra 500 War Bond
More il you possibly can. That's n.addition
TO your regular War Bond subscriptions.
A big job? lesl But INVASION is big job,
tool And that's what the 3rd War Loan is for
-INvAsIoNi
And it's for your loved ones too. -. for the
sons and brothers, sweethearts and hus-
bands who are doing the fighting.
Can you look into your heart and say to
Them, 1--we done all l camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
INKSTER
BY HAssIE L. CoLQrIT

Party
Mrs. Annie Mae Bailey. Mrs
Musette Glover and Mrs Nc
clearen were the sponsors of a
party given in honor OF Miss
Zella NJ. Benton n Cleveland.
Ohio Miss Benton Is the cousin
OF Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Those present were Henryne
Bcnion. Alma Davis. Lillian King,
Viola Rountree. Eddie Robinson.
Margret Johnson. George Bailey.
Samuel Lyons. Frank Harrington,
Richard Rouniree. Earl Glaze,
Herbert Bolden. and Mrs. Annie
Johnson.
A delicious buffet supper was
served.
Games and dancing were en-
joyed by all.
Miss Benton left for cIeve-
land Sunday. Sept. s. after
spending two weeks with her
cousin. Mrs A. Johnson.
Weekend In Chicago
Mrs Musette Glover. Mrs. Min
nie Fort. Mrs. Daisy Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. McClearen spent
the week end IN Chicago. whore
hey visited many Of the night
srots Of the city Mrs Glover an
ticipated seeing her brother. Nor
ris Kilgore. who is stationed near
Chicago but was unable to see
him as he was on maneuyers,
nevertheless. ell reported that
lovely time was enjoyed
First Baptist News
In the absence Of the pastor.
the Rev A. l.. Merritt. who is
attending the National Baptist
convention. the Rev. Mr.. Conner
conducted the services. Two new
members we're added The Rev.
Mr.. Conner preached an inspiring
sermon. text job ~.
Revival service will begin a;
First Baptist. Sept 10 at 3 pm.
and will be carried on for ten
shights
Returned
Miss Wilzetta NJ Johnson has
returned to Inks'er after spend
Ing six weeks in Summer school
at the University ~ Michigan.
and two weeks NJ vacatlonlng IN
North Carolina. whore she visit
cd her brother. Sgt Robert John
son. who Ia In the Marine carps
Miss Johnson reports An en-
loyable summer and IL ready to
resume her work as teacher In
the Inkster school system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
nv yFn SCOTT

.corts have leaked out that
Alton Levy. former Inter-
Honal Ladies' Garment Work
Union organizer, was court
k,;aled BY a military court on
hence supplied by Pfc. Helen
(t,nr. a WAC. Private Perkins
hsed Sergeant Levy OF saying
\ Mrs Duncan. wife OF Gem
nuncan. The commanding or
\ owned the local bus line
that the general WAS a hab-
|, drunkard The charge which
r,ed most weight with the
+, according 10 an eye-wit-
. vas The fact that Levy had
h. statements protesting the
,tment u Negro soldiers there
The Tlncoln/ Nebraska Air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Seem Stars
ny DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (calvin's News
Service) Paul Robson Is a
great favorite at the Merchant
Seamen's club Of the American
Theatre Wing. The seamcn won't
let him 90 and would keep him
all night II the Wing officials
would allow II Katherine Dun
ham due in town Maurice Rocco.
piano sensation. still the rave
at the Roxy Hazel Sent gone
for Hollywood sunshine Ink
Spots return 10 the Apollo thea
ire In better voice than ever and
worst health.
Talk Of the Town
Fats Waller will be headlined
In musical revue al the Green
wich Village Inn on sheridan
Square. Fats Is just from stormy
Weather" fnmc and the writer OF
music 10 EARLY To Bed" a play
on Broadway Nobody seems 10
miss Run Little clhllun.". Ethel
Waters and Buck & HubbIes re-
turn 10 Broadway in Laugh
Time at the Shuhert this week
Miss Waters did the play In
San Francisco while her cash
aud jewels were stolen Don Red
mans band and the entire cast
OF Club ZANZIBAR went 70 Camp
Kilmcr. New Jersey to entertain
he soldiers
Incidentally
Rochester" extremely funny In
Whats Buzzing Cousin" Some
pretty odd remarks made about
Negroes IN Biug Crosby's Dixie"
Duke Ellington stays on extra
week az the Hurricane. "Thous-
ands Cheer" features 30 top play
ers and one OF them Is Lena
Horne Is not TO be confused
with "As Thousands Cheer
football flicker with Kenny Wash
ington. l'cLA ace former star.
The Jbangi mite club Who has
saluted Irving Berlin and Doug
las Macarthur now salutes Ad-
niiral King. Commander in Chief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
ny ISAAC JONES

Jerry Crowley. radio man
who once appeared on Ellery
Queen Detective Adventures. is
now serving with the United
Seamen's Service in Africa lie
tells an Ellcry Queen adventure
thar happened IN 'hnt part OF Tho
world, as FOLLOWS
zone day when vas out IN
The bush va We're coming
through Village. whom Vas
rudcly awakened hy ihe slght n
a native how reading an ancient
copy NJ tha' suavo master Of Tho
ihriIlers. Eilery Queen
I'm my pidein said. Who dat
man.
HE Queonie big catchum man.
the native hoy replied
II had been on the Fllory
Queen show az an armchair de-
tecfive. 40 thought y was dea-
matte 10 say, I Quecnie's hoy =
/ help caichum' Before we were
ant OF tho village. tho naked IT.
To kids We're dashing ahead
pointing al me and Whispering
lie Queenies hoy be helm
cotchum,''
N YOU are = regular listener
10 Breakfast A. Sardls know
YOU missed the voices ~ Tom
Branonon and Uncle Connie last
weck Tom wos on the sick list
The entire week Uncle Connie
took vacaiion too The fellow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Detroit Council OF
Women To Sponsor
Missionary Institute

The 1913 Missionary institute
sponsored by the Detroit Council
o. Church women. viii be held
Wednesday. Sept. %. in tho
auditorium u The YwcA Tho
opening session will be- at 10 30
M with Mrs Jack Siahler
President OF The Detroit Council
Of Church women. presiding
The leader. Dr. Margaret T.
Applcgarth, graduate OF tho
University II Rochester. Roches-
ter NY. Phi Reta Kappa: holds
degree Of Doctor Of Humane Let.
l. II -; editor 81 monthly maya
zine Discovery" in hraille for
Hind children; Author Of 30 or
more religious hooks. the latest
hook Is Pound in the Bundle Of
Life which is %idcly used In
Worship services chairman Of
The National Committee OF The
World Of Prayer. VIII present the
Two Adult study Books Those
Locks are For An 81 Life" by
Vim IT and Charlotte Visor.
and We Who Are America By
Kenneth D. Miller.
The Missionary institute Il an
annual project 10 present Mission
study 10 the Church Women in
Detroit Both subject matter ard
methods OF study will be pre-
scented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

For Quick Results = Buy,
Secure Help Through The
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
These Questions answer
many a laxative problem

QIES. Are all laxariVes alike
tn>. Celtainlg not Ques Are ail
laNatiyes herbal laNaiiyes Ans. 30.
some are saline. cinollicnf e'c
Dues. Is BLACK -Dranahi herbal7
inS.. Yes Black Drauehf s. purely
herbal usually thorough and
satisfactory II directions are fol-
loNca That's why II IS cfien call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18


In some sections OF the country
prejudice 10 az bitter against
Jews as II Is against Negroes.
Case Similar To Celebrated
"Kelly MItchells Case
4 There is startling though not
easily grasped similarity between
the Levy case and the celebrated
Billy Mitchell case. Both men
fought for progress and II seems
that both have lost Mitchell
fought for real place in our
armed forces for air power: and
Levy has fought for non-dIs-
eliminated, equal place In our
army for oil Americans regard
less OF race OF color II took
America twenty years to see that
it was wrong IN court-martIallng
Mitchell II took Pearl Harbor
Dunklrk TO demonstrate their
folly. however In Levy's case the
demonstration should come soon
e. with The US fighting a elobal
war and depending TO a large
extent on the help and support
of millions Of The darker races,
such treatments as those issued
10 Levy for defending his darker
brothers. II carried into the post
war world, would cause serious
trouble
Meanwhile. the Workers De-
fcpse League. headed by Morris
Alilcrim and Laurence T. Hosle
and supported IN this fight by
Go. AFL and liberal leaders, Is
determined 10 free Levy now and
destroy all Jim Crow In the Z S
armed forces A letter asking
review OF the case has been sent
10 the President and the War
department signed by Irving
Arramson. William Agar, Roger
baldwin. Dan Bell, Harry Binsse
John Chamberlain, Leon Dennen.
Harry Fleischmsn. San Friedman,
Lester Granger. Ann Hedgeman,
Sidney Hertzberg, Julius Hoch-
man. George Hunton. William
herman. Harry Ladder. Layle
Lane. Alfred Baker Lewis. Morris
Milgram. Nathaniel Minkoff,
Reinhold Niebuhr. A. Philip Ran
dolph. Lawrence Rogin Monroe
Sweet land. Norman Thomas,
Noah Walter. and Charlie s. zim-
norman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

OF our Atlantic Fleet. Walter
WinchelI salutes. in return, the
ChaneI as being the hottest col
ored show on Broadway. smalls
Pnradise's new revue Is Lets Do
The Town" The Harvest Moon
Dance Winners will again 90 20
The Loew's State theatre and
seplans will be prominent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

w HO WIS 4
BABIES
Doctor 8 lnloT nslM
SENT FREE I 4
PACE SEVEN

Concernina simple way followed at homs
u hlth the female oraana IA reiiesnble f.l<.I
tioual ftrilif, may he assisted 80 that mothc
huDd may hen often BE- easily poasfb<
YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND MAY LATE
THANK The DAY YOU SENT FOR TtU
FREg INF 0RMATICh- Women from over n
nation write w Of their loytn becoming med
ers 81 last FOR rREE cory write 20 Warpl
Co.. SO " Lake So. Minneapolis = Mlnnesof
Co.. Dept. az. ~ ". Lake Ste
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Don't tell that to the Invasion Troops!

Can you tell that to the Invasion Troopsr
OF course you can'tl No true Americas
could So Now when America needs your
help as il never has in all history make up
your mind 10 do MORE in September Invest
in the safest way in the world Invest out of
current income, out of idle or accumulated
funds. Back the invasion with at least one
extra 500 War Bond this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
|AC Testimony Conncts Soldier
bush For Rights Of Negroes

Fmatter OF common knowledge that
in some sections OF the country
prejudice 10 az bitter against
Jews as II Is against Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

United States War Savings Bonds Series IT,: gives
you back 81 for every s. when the bond natures Inter-
2occ YER, compounded semi annually II held
maturity. Denominations S2s $50 SlO0 $500 900.
Redemption; ANYTIME 90 days after issue date. Prcet
75Te Of maturity value
ave Treasury Bonds Of io6f-fo69; readily markes-
able acceptable bank collateral Redcemabic az par
and accrued interest for the purpose Of satisfying Federal
100000 and sioo0O0o Price par and accrued interest
Other securities Series &C Savings Notes 7krc Ger
thcates Of Indebtedness 2c Treasury Bonds Of osf-
1888; United States Savings Bonds Series p; United
States Savings Bonds Series &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
N Judge says WAC
/ a Liar and a Plant

" spied that on the basis Of
enderce presented by the
ksecuiinn Sergeant Levy would
kcqui'ied Yet a few days later
{reanf Levy was convicted on
4 AZ TIE charges Levy and
y cher soldiers had CONS out
N ne. Perkins several times.
kherniorc, She had gone to the
M hotel bars with Sergeant
N on occasions and Ind m
III him 20 her house over a
kk-end Generally such cir
distances would lead ore 10
Ieve that Pfc Perkins was
1 on Levy. Instead four days
tr their last meeting she re-
Itcd iim 10 authorities for
b. She called unpatriotIc and
|rchenshle rcnarks
" Secs strong ,ntl-Senlliic
lrii. Negro Sentiment
hare is.a strong Semitic
suii-Ncgro sentiment sur
ndiug tie Levy case which
hsbly has It's roots In such
HAN organizations as tho
rs'ian American Association
the xxx. Hints OF such pos
Il connections Is the fact that
,raska s one Of the states
pre- the Chrisfian-American
ociaiion has succeeded in fore.
through anti-lahor legisla-
d ailliiion 10 the basic
Io- hat the fonr soldiers spicd
h Private Perkins were Jews.
sarer. lust strong II not
NICER Il tho fact that one Of
charges against Lcyy was
hc made remarks con IN
political Influence ~ the To-
community being Responsible
tie way Negroes we're treated
ne Lincoln AIR Base. II is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-16
Conn. Ieamsters
Under New Setup
Frank Bausola and Timothy M Collins OF Joint Council
81, Announce Reorganization Of Local Juris-
dictions; Local 439 Formed In Norwich

Frank Bausola, president, and
Timothy M. Collins, secretary
treasurer, of Transfers Joint
Council "a, this week announced
changes in territorial jurisdiction
of Connecticut Transfers Locals,
in accordance with the recent re-
adjustment and consolidation
plan.
Collins, who is president of the
Conn. Federation of Labor, stated
that the Joint-Council sought the
changes for the purpose of elimin-
ating overlapping work of business
agents and unnecessary use of gasO-
line and rubber. The International
assigned Harry P. Jennings, general
organizer to work out the details of
the new plan. This was done with
the aid and cooperation of the LO-
Gals involved.
BausOla released the following
detailed description of the new set
up:
Local 677, Waterbury: Jurisdic-
Waterbury, Danbury, Bethel, Bristol,
Meriden, Torrington, and Winsted.
''New General Charter be grant
ed to New London, Connecticut, to
be worded General Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers: Jurisdiction New London,
Jewett City, Norwich, Putnam, Will
limantic, Danielson, Colchester,
Connecticut. This new union has
been chartered as Local 439, Nor
wich.
Local 671, to remain in Hartford
and maintain 671 charter with the I'M
derstanding it will transfer any
men that come under the jurisdiction
of any other union. Jurisdiction, Mid
dletown, New Britain, Hartford, and
Manchester.
Local 443, New Haven: Juris-
diction, New Haven, Wallingford,
Saybrook River to and including
Devon.
Local 1911, Bridgeport: take over
Continued on Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-16
BaldwiinRefuses.
Council Insists
On Dept Probe
New Haven C.L.C. Declares
Petition Warrants Investi-
CATION Of Labor Dept

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, re.
plying to the New Haven Contra
Labor Councils petition for al
investigation of the State De
partment of Labor, has refused
to comply with the request.
The council in return voted
unanimously to stand by its original
demand for an investigation by
three Superior Court judges on five
charges of improper functiOning OF
the Department. Another letter, the
third on the matter since the COun.
Gil took action at its August meet
ing, will be sent to the Governor
informing him of its insistence on
the investigation.
Sen. James P. Geelan, vice-president
of the Council, who introduced the re.
solution to throw the matter right
back at the Governor, maintained that
the allegations are reasonable anc
warrant investigation"
eve feel that the Department is
not functioning properly and that
our charges are reasonable enough.
He, as the Governor, is being
petitiOned to investigate he
should at least investigate the rea-
sOnableness of our claims," main
tanned Ceelan.
The motion instructed Secretary
Bernard ]. Geelan to send the Gov
ernor another copy of the original mo-
ton and charges made by the Council
1t also urges that the Executive Board
of the Conn. Federation of Labor tc
act on the resolution urging Gov
Baldwin investigate the Labor Dept
This resolution was turned over tc
the Board for further investigation OF
charges at the 1913 convention of the
GIL.
The New Haven Council charges
the Labor Dept. with failing: %
to continue the administration of
the Wage and Hour divisions; (2)
to utilize the functions of the
Board of Mediation and Arbitra-
ton; 60 to vigorously prosecute
the Minimum Wage Laws, with a
tendency to compromise and reduce
assessments against violatOrs; (4)
to introduce minimum wage orders
in many industries; go to retain
expert non-political key employees.
1t was also suggested that the Gov
ernor publicly put an end to the
harmful rumors current that have
a detrimental effect on the morale
of the Department.
Gov. Baldwin stated in his letter:
If you have any specific charges to
make against the Labor Department l
suggest that you present them. AIDE
quate machinery is already provided
by law for an investigation of state
department without the necessity of
Continued ON Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-16
Machinists In NE
ConferenceFavor
Political Council
200 Locals Represented Al
Quarterly Session In
New Britain

The creation of pOliticalIy-mind-
ed councils representing unon men
to guide individual union members
in casting their votes was advocated
in resolution adopted in New Bri-
tain by more than 200 delegates of
the International Association of
Machinists from all parts of New
England. One of the primary jobs
of such councils, which would be
organized along local, statewide and
New England-wide lines, would be
to purge Congress of members who
voted for the Smith ConnaIIy Act.
spokesman said.
Speakers favoring the move toward
a greater interest in politics as a means
OF helping the union cause stressed the
great force that could be exerted If
the 1914 elections by union member
ship informed in detail of the attitude
of the various candidates on matters
vital to labor. Political labor councils
are almost necessity in every state
to study state legislation that might
tend to weaken the national safeguards
to union activity, it was pointed out
The machinists' gathering. a
quarterly conference of the repre-
sentatives of 10000 workers under
the New England Conference was
held in DAV Hall and heard two
speakers, S. L. Newman of New
York, vice-president of the interna-
tiOnal association, and Rev. J. !.
Griffin of St. Mary's Church of New
Britain.
Continued on Page Three)