davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19
IZJAVA ZDRUZENEGA ODBORA
JUZNOSLOVANSKIH AMERIK KANCEV

dajstvo kot "nesrecni Mihajlo-
vic-partizanski spor" (the un-
fortunate Mihajlovic- Partisan
fued) ali "rift," XII bi bill izginil
in jugoslovanski narod bi ze
davno iztrebil male sile Mihaj-
lovica, ako ne bi tie sile imele
naaterijalne in moralne pomoci
osisca in, da priznamo resnico,
Anglije in Zdruzenih drzav.
Mi smo dali vladi, XII podpira
Mihajlovica, avijone ma Lend
Lease, dovolili jugoslovanske-
mu ambasadorju, da bodri pro-
fasisticne porazljive skupine v
tel dezelis izdali dovoljenje "a
nabiranje fondov "a cetnike !;
dovolili Mihajlovicevim podpi-
rateljem, da govore v ameriskih
vojnih 'taboriscih. Izven Wade
smo ga slavili v filmih, tisku in
preko radia.
Neoziraje Sc ma nase preteklo
stalisce, da smo pomagali temu
osiscnemu sodelavcu, so Ma
rodne osvobodilne sile rastle.
Zdaj pa resnica o jugoslovanski
situaciji prodira v mas tisk. Ne
davno je zavezniska komanda
ma Srednjem Vzhodu denunci-
rala cetnike kot izdajalce in
orodje osisca. Mihajlovic in
njegovi cetniki so danes miljen-
ci reakcionarjev v tel dezeli.
Danes moramo upostevati
fakte: Nemogo6e bo izpolniti
izjavo moskovske konference,
ako bono vztrajali ma staliscu
da Sc prezira partizane in pod.
pira Mihajlovica. To stalisce nc
bo skrajsalo vojne, ampak je
bo podaljsalo; to ne bo zagoto'
vilo miru, ampak bo ustvarilt
move fasisticne bolezni v JUNO
vzhodni Evropi. ! Y
Skorajsnje. obscene vojn'
operacije v Evropi ustvarjaj'
veliko potrebo, da vlada Zdru
zenih draw obvesti jugoslovan
ski narod, da Amerika podpi
ra borbo ldemokraticnih sill ma
: roda v Jugoslaviji, partizane
i da Amerika smatra Mihajlo
! "a to, kar je-orodje reakcije
Prakticni koraki v soglasju
to izjavo bi morali vkljucevati
! ;lTakojsno end-Lease pomo
partizanom; sprejem predstav
nikov borilnih sil Jugoslavije
!, Med-zaveznisko komisijo y TIA
iii in v Evropski- svetovalni Cd
Dor v Londonu; izkljueiti j
] vseh Jugoslovanskih $ excl
Med-zavezniskih konferenc VS.
! Mihajloviceve = Cd p iratelje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

ZdruZem Odbor JuznOSlOvan-
skin Amerikancev je ma svoji
seji dne 13. novembra, XII Sc je
vrsila v Fort Pitt hote1u, Pitts
burgh, Pa, tidal sledeco IL
javo: -r 4"
Zdruzeni odbor juznoslovan-
skin Amerikancev sprisreno po-
zdravlja zgodovinske izjave
moskovske konference. V imenu
vecine vec kot enega milijona
Amerikancev hrvaskega, srbske-
ga, slovenskega, bolgarskega in
macedonskega porekla, Odbor
zagotavlja nasemu vrhovnemu
komandantu Rooseveltu, kakor
tudi drzavnemu tajniku, polno
podporo v razvoju zunanje po-
litike, utemeljene ma moskov-
skin izjavah. Nacionalni inte-
resi- Zdruzenih drzav in proble-
mi svetovnega miru zahtevajo,
da odprto in natancno preisce-
mo vse faze nase zunanje poll
tike v luci moskovske konfe-
renee, vkljucivsi naso politiko
napram Jugoslaviji.
Svobodo ljubeci narodi Sc We
dino bolj zavedajo sijajnega do
prinosa jugoslovanskih osvobo-
dilnih sill "a skrajsanje vojne
in ustanovljenje demokraticne-
ga miru v juznovzhodni Evropi.
Tekom minulih dveh let, je bila
Narodna osvobodilna vojska
pod vodstvom generala Tita, po-
leg ruske vojske, najbolj efek-
tiven zaveznik ma evropskem
kontinentu. Osvobodilne sile Sc
neprestano in z vso mocjo udar-
jale Hitlerizem. One so prezi.
vele preizkusnje dveletne borbe
brez vsake zunanje pomoci. One
so Sc razvile il raztresenih ge.
rilskih edinic v mocno osvobo.
dino vojsko 2 ustanovitvijo de
mokraticnih nacel in unicenjen
fasistisnih ustanov, ter take
zdruzile vse Jugosloyane, ne
glede ma stalisce, vero ali ma
rodnost.
Nase amerisko uradno stall
see skozi pretekli dve lett je bi
10, da Sc ignorira ia efektivn
zaveznik. v praksi smo podpi
rail- MihajIoviceve cetnike v Ju
goslaviji. Ia element "Veliko
srbskih' pro-fasistov sc je il
javil, da caka, da Jill amerisk
bajoneti postavijo v oblast pro
ii wolff naroda v Jugoslaviji
"cakajoc," so Sc borili--in $
borijoborijo ! nacisticno pc
mocjo proti nasemu zavezniku
Narodni osvobodilni vojsh.
& $50 .
Ameriski tisk je naval to il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

Raneni ameriski vojak, XII bill prv katere Sc je
sporazumno Nencijo zamenjalo bill slikani, ko SO
zopet dospel Amerko. Cd eve desno SO: sabn sar
zent Lester E. Miller tehncn sarzen John H. Gardner
stabni sarzent Norman C. Goodwin stabn sarzen Mil
ton X Williams, in nek neidentificiran vojak Zamenja
tezko bonh ali ranjenh yoakov, kater Sc ne moreJo
povrnt fronto je zvrsena podlagi medsebojnega
sporazuma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19
Hull poroca kongresu
o moskoyski konferenci
Sporazum, dosezen v Moskvi, polaga
temelj "a mir med narodi sveta,
izjavlja drzaym tajnik

WASHINGTON, 18. nov. - Drzavni tajnik Cordeh
Hull e danes pred zgodovinskm zasedanjem obeh zbor
mic kongresa izavi da bodo deklaracie spreJete ma
moskovsk konferenc pospesle zmago Zdluzenih naro-
dov ter pomagae poozt temelj "a povojni svet k DO
prost trent in pocnh konfktov XII preteklosti We
dino undili vnine
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19
v ROLNISNICI

V Glenville bolnisnico je bill
odpeljan Vincent Vidmar, sta
nujoc ma 1165 E. So St. zelimo,
da bi cim preje okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19
DvE now RU5kI zMAGI:
k0R05TEN IN RE(I(A pADLA
Topovi v Moskvi grmijo salve
zmagoslayja; naciji V Ukrajini in
Bell Rusiii razklani

Snoei so Moskvi zopet grme topovi v salvah zna-
gosava, ko e dospela vest dveh veikih zmagah mad
nacijskimi kohortam XII sta ba zvojevan ko so bill
Nemci pregnant il Korostena in Recce, kar pomeni da
e nemska fronta med Ukraine in belo Rusio razklana
na dvoia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

Podprimo b0rbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijO in sv0bodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- -varcevalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

Frank Leo Wolf, sin poznane
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Wolf,
147O3 Sylvia Ave-, je prisel ma
15-dnevni d o p'u st, iz Motor
Corps, Fort Crooke, Nebraska,
in Sc bo povrnil nazaj ma svoje
sluzbeno mesto v ponedeljek,
%. novembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

v ponedeljek DO odsel k NOR
narici William Hrastar, 903 Ida
Ave., sin Mrs. Mary Hrastar,
Prijatelji so vabljeni, da ga obi
scejo, predno Sc poda v sluzbo
Strica Sama.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

mel odpotovati v Moskvo ze po-
lett, toda njegov odhod je vec-
krat zaporedoma odgoden.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Grand Jury Is Told
By Mcclure Il Is
Democracy in Action
Names of New Group
Announced After
Charge by Justice

Names of the % grand jurors, who
will deliberate on evidence in Dis
trict Court for the period begin
ming now and ending in June, were
announced today following the
courts charge to the group during
which Justice Matthew F.. MCGUIRE
characterized the jury as "a perfect
example of democracy in action"
Justice Mcclure told the Jurors
their duties are of the utmost i'm
portance and of a most serious
character"
Not only are they a light in a
world gone mad but a flaming one
that gives the lie to those who pro-
claim that democracy is a phantom
and a snare and would substitute
Tor 1t the Gestapo, the lash. the
concentration camp and the firing
squad" the jurist said.
William D. Ellet, 5O35 Lowell street
NV, president of an insurance
agency, was named foreman of the
jury. The other jurors are:
Albert G. Altemus, 6225 Twelfth
street NV, furniture dealer; Mrs.
Margaret A. Atkinson, 1923 Tucker
man street NV. housewife; Regi-
nald R. Austin, 2314 Branch avenue
Sc, carpenter; Raymond w. Bolton,
633 A street NE, drugstore clerk;
Ernest H. Brown, ASA Twelfth
street NE, representative of a cor
respondence school.
John S. Bartlett, 3O65 Porter street
NV, managing director of an cleo
trlcal institute; Mrs. Lena Jones
Childs, 1872 Hickman street Sc,
stock clerk; Mrs. Lillian Payne Cur
ry. 1927 Ninth street NV. housewife:
Paul J. Dundon, 1914 Forty-third
street NV, vice president of lum-
Der company.
Fletcher L. Houck, 1923 South Da-
kota avenue Sc, employee of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Rufus G. Jones, 531 Fern place
NV, real estate business; Julian E.
Lakey, 1889 Myrtle street NV, tele-
phone company clerk: Edwin M.
LamasGie. IS M street Sc, chemist:
Mrs. Hermena Clay Pinckney, 5O33
Blaine street NE, hospital techni-
clan.
Lawrence S. Pumphrey, Alb Sew
enth street NV, produce dealer;
Thomas H. Rhodes, 318 Webster
street NV, butcher; Mrs. Blanche
Jones Shepard, 5347 Thirty-second
street NV, housewife: John S..
Spratt, e33l Utah avenue NV, audi
tor; Frank Staten. 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV, accountant; Leonard
H. Stuermann, 6O9 Jefferson street
NV, market produce manager:
Mrs, Edith Pichon Swanson, 2512 @
street NV. housewife; Bernard I.
Wade, 36 Girard street NE, postal
clerk
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Comdr. Paro 10 Get Medal
For Philippines Heroism

Comdr Eugene E. Paro, 80, tomor-
row will be presented formally with
the Silver Star Medal, awarded him
as one OF the heroes of Corregidor.
The ceremonies will be attended
by all CT naval personnel of the Bu-
reau Of Ships, where Comdr. Paro
now is on duty. The presentation
will be made at 8:l5 am. in the
courtyard between temporary build
ings T-3 and T-5 by Rear Admiral
Edward L. Cochrane, chief of the
Bureau Of Ships, on behalf Of Secre-
tary Knox
Comdr Paro was member of the
submarine detachment which car
ried supplies into Corregidor and
assisted in evacuating personnel be-
fore the fall of that Philippine bas-
ton.
Although subjected to almost
continuous enemy aerial attack" the
citation for Comdr Paro says, "he
risked his life on numerous occasions
to carry out vital missions during the
prolonged siege of Corregidor and
the subsequent evacuation of per-
sonnel from that hazardous area"
Evening star., 1943-04-09
'Porterhouse Lucy to Be Star
Of Play on War Food Needs
Washington Premiere Slated Sunday;
Teaches of Evils in Black Markets

that food plays in our present every
day life as war weapon, to assure
the United Nations of ultimate VIC
tory over the enemy"
With this in mind, the producers
will present show complete with
ballet and songs. The play will de-
part from tradition in at least one
point, according to Mr.. Matsoukas.
Scenery for the play is supplied by
slide projection, which, Mr. Matsou-
kas points out, will result in a mini
mum of expense.
The play will open with a scene
titled Dig. Farmer. Dig" The song,
which gives the play its title, will
be sung in this scene.
Scene 2 is called "Rationing" and
is built around a song titled Get
the Point, Mrs. Browne"
Other scenes have been named
Plain Man in Dirty Overalls," "
which apparently concerns farmers;
BLACK Market" featuring the song,
"Porterhouse Lucy I'VE Can Take
1t" and "Waste!"
Official Washington has been in
vited to turn out for the premier.
The play had its world premier in
the Skouras Academy of Music in
lower Manhattan on March 81
After its performance here. Its Up
to You" will return to New York for
two more shoWings.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Red Cross Gifts Continue;
Drive Nets S1,S69,282

Contributions to the District Red
Cross War Fund campaign still are
being received at headquarters in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building and will be credited
through tomorrow to the official
1943 total
A check for S347 was to be pre-
sented to Otto S. Lund, chapter
manager, at Ais pm. today by a
committee of students and teachers
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
This sum was realized from
Country Fair held at the school
and is exclusive of it's Junior Red
Cross collection.
Meanwhile, the United Hellenic
Red Cross drive will continue until
it has reached the $4,000 quota
fixed by officials of the Greek or
ganization, Peter Sintetos said to-
day. To date S5 400 has been raised.
Yesterday Nicholas P. Chaconas,
food shop proprietor at 1922 G street
NV, turned over an additional S42O
to the fund. 1t represented his total
receipts yesterday, plus $50 collected
from customers. 1t was Mr.. Cha
conas' second contribution.
Through Wednesday the District
campaign had yielded $1,869,282, or
1913 per cent of the $l,555, 400
quota.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
0PA Increases Prices
OF Potatoes and Onions
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OPA today increased the May and.
June prices on white potatoes 20
cents hundred pounds and dry
onions 20 cents for so pounds over
original schedules, saying the action
was necessary to spread out ship
ments during the late season and
discourage growers from trying to
sell off their crops before May
Compared with current prices, the
increase will be 10 cents a hundred
pounds of potatoes or so pounds
of onions.
The increase was authorized on
prices charged by country shippers.
but wholesalers and jobbers are per-
mitted to pass the extra costs on to
consumers.
Original schedules provided that
prices had to come down 10 cents a
hundred pounds on white potatoes
and similar amount at so pounds
Of dry onions after April Instead,
prices will 60 up by the same amount,
making net increase of 20 cents.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
1000 Children
Ask 10 Enter
Care Centers
New FWA Grant
Brings in Flood
Of Applications

Teachers and children by the
dozens were applying to school au-
thorities today for a place In 20
District child-care centers newly ap-
proved by the Federal Works Agency.
"Of course, we may not actually
get the money for month yet, but
we are getting under way" said Miss
Dorothy Pearse, District director of
nursery services to children of work.
ing mothers.
She emphasized that only children
OF working mothers are eligible to
apply for the 900 vacancies available
in the new program The type of
job held by the mother is considered
"War-related' in Washington, no
matter what it is, she added.
S77.36S Granted.
Federal Works Administrator
Fleming yesterday announced grant
OF $77,368 for opera tion of 10 nursery
school centers and 10 day-care CEN
tiers from April Is to October Is. The
District is expected to contribute an
equal amount in fees from mothers
and payments from various branches
OF the District government.
MISS Pearse stressed, however, that
several weeks will probably pass be-
fore the FWA money is actually de-
posted and the schools opened.
THE FWA announced grant of
money on February 26 for seven
centers on D street SE.,' she said.
"and we don't have the money yet"
The D street centers are expected
to be opened early in May, she said.
Bids for remodeling of two nearby
houses on North Carolina avenue,
Miss Pearse added, are to be re-
| celved on Monday These two loca-
/ tlons together will be able to house
| about ll0 children and a health
clinic, she said, and probably will
be operating before the newly ap-
proved 20 additional centers are
opened.
Care for SEQ.
The centers approved yesterday
are expected to be located mainly
on school grounds in areas where
working mothers "predominate."
| About 300 children will be cared for
There are five nursery centers and
/ five day-care centers for white chill
dren and an equal provision for
/ colored children
About 1000 children already have
applied, she said, and many more
applications were coming in today.
Teachers also have been applying,
both for the paid educational posi-
tions and for the volunteer helper
vacancies. According to Miss Bertha
E. Taylor, administrative assistant
to the acting superintendent of
schools. paid teachers must have
both educational training and teach
ing experience for the program.
Volunteer personnel will not be held
so strictly to the educational stand
ards, she said.
All personnel for the centers is
being supervised by the Board of
Education. The board also decides
on the schools to be selected as
centers and is expected to vote on
this in two weeks
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Virginia Spends $24,259
On 0ut-of-St Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, April 9.-State Au-
ditor L. Mccarthy Downs said yes
terday that the cost of educating
non-Virginia students in the States
four teachers colleges amounted to
$24, ,259 last year, as compared to
s290,698 for the education of Vir-
ginia students.
The larger portion of the contri-
button of educating out-of- f-State
students was made through Mary
Washington College at Fredericks-
burg.
The cost for non-Virginians at
the Fredericksburg school was re-
ported to be $20,037.66.
A similar study, undertaken at the
request of Gov. Darden, is under
way at the College of William and
Mary.
Mr.. Downs said that on an
"equated average" basis. the loss on
each student in the four institutions
was $80.69 for Virginia students and
$20.69 each on out-of-State students.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
New Vocational Aid
Bill Will Continue
Service in District
Committee Will Report
Legislation Fovorob'y
To House Next Week

Assurance was given today by
Chairman Barden of the House Edu-
cation Committee that the voca-
tional rehabilitation service in the
District, which has taken IS blind
residents off relief and charity rolls
and made them self-supporting, will
not be disturbed under new vo-
cational rehabilitation legislation
which his committee will report
favorably to the House next week.
The committee in executive ses-
sion today completed consideration
Of the new bill to provide education
training and other services to per-
sons disabled while serving in the
armed forces or in war industry, or
through congenital disability.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee, who sponsored
vocational rehabilitation service
under the Randolph-S Sheppard Act
approved in 1887, appeared before
the Education Committee to ask
that the service in the District be
continued as Federal activity. He
said upward of 1000 blind persons
throughout the country have been
vaken from relief rolls and made
self-supporting through operation
of concessions in Federal, State and
community buildings.
The Washington Society for the
Blind furnishes all the money for
supervisory service in connection
with the operation of the vending
stands here. Mr. Randolph said
any change in regard to this vo-
cational rehabilitation service in
the District would disrupt the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Randolph also directed at
tention to the fact that during and
after the war there will be many
disabled members of the armed
forces hospitalized in Washington.
Should the vocational rehabili-
tation program be limited to Wash
ington residents" he said, many
OF these men will be unable to re-
ceive the training which should be
available to them"
Evening star., 1943-04-09
lsWRahoni;nq
: ss2I2Remmidere 3 En-,

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
D, E and F good for rationed
canned goods through April 80.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A and B are valid now and will
remain good through April 30
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils.
cheeses and canned fish.
Stamps marked C will become good
Sunday and D coupons on April 18.
They will also be good through
April 30.
Sugar-Stamp No. II in Book l is
good for pounds through May 81
Coffee e-Stamp No. 26 in Book is
good for pound through April 25
Fuel oil-No. 4 coupons are invalid.
No. coupons are valid for 10 gal
Ions through September 30.
Gasoline-No. 5 A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July 81
B and G coupons. good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book l is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rationing information
tDill Sbe found on Page Az OF The
Sunday Star each 1reek.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
ST. MarYs County Faces
Loss OF Ancient Jail
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April o.
Unless action is taken by the Board
of County Commissioners, historic
ST. Marys County may find itself
without its county Jail.
According to County Commissioner
Elmer Jarboe, st. Marys Jail, built
in 1774, has been condemned by the
State and the refusal of a grant by
the Federal Works Agency prevent
immediate erection of proposed
$124000 Jail for the county.
st. Marys bankers, however. have
approved a loan to the county of
approximately $4,000 for recondi-
tioning the old Jail and the erection
of house for the jailer. Mr. Jarboe
said.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

buses at the circle, said many are
refusing to use the carline, ex-
planning that it takes from half
to three-quarters OF an hour
longer to get to downtown offices
west of Seventh street.
Some observers have reported
that more than $50 persons had
been seen waiting at the stop at
one time. Mr.. Frye declared the
crowd was so large Monday
morning that a company official
was forced to "cut in" returning
buses to pick up passengers at
the circle.
Two young women, hurrying to
catch a bus, summed up the
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Hope Voiced for Big Crop
Of Fresh Vegetables

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department had
good news today for housewives who
have been experiencing difficulty in
getting fresh vegetables.
1t said vegetable crops, after un-
dergoing heavy losses from severe
freezes in Florida and other South
ern producing areas in late Febru-
ary, are now improving rapidly.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Refusing to use the Georgia
avenue carline, many residents of
the Petworth area are walking
extra blocks to board buses at
Grant Circle, carrying out
threat voiced after a recent Public
Utilities Commission order re-
routing buses in the area.
Bus passengers at the circle ex-
pressed mixed reactions over these
new routings, which have resulted
in elimination of bus stops on
New Hampshire avenue between
Georgia avenue and the circle.
Webster R. Frye, deputy air.
raid warden of the area. pointing
to so or more persons waiting for
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Petwoh Residents Walk Extra Blocks Streetcur Boycott

differences of opinion. One said
she would be willing to walk a
hundred blocks if the changes
were necessary to help the war
effort, and the other complained
that she almost became III rush.
ing a few extra blocks to Grant
Circle.
Other comments we're:
"You ought to be a strap
hanger in some Western cities!
1t takes an hour to get to work.
It's wonderful here"
"It's all right at the circle. I've
been able to get a seat on the bus
the last few mornings"
Raymond E. GABLE, secretary