davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-24
SRBIJA Sc NE DA
POMTRITI

POMTRITI
Ne moreno pomirlti Srbije,
SO j2vljali 1941 nenski genera
Ii Hitlerjevemu glavnemu sta
nu. In MISC je mogli pomiriti Cd
prvega dne do danes. MISC je
mogle pomiriti stotine pobesne-
lih Nemcev, niti divizije bolgar-
skin trup, ne Nediceve bandA
ne Ljoticevci in ne zandarJl.
Srbsko ljudstvo je vzelo rese-
ME svoje usode svoje roke Cd
prvega dne osvobodilne borbe
in borec Sc "a svobodo svoje do
movine, je kazalo pot vsem ma
rcdom Jugoslavijc.
Dalec so Sc cule puske, XII so
ma Kresni dan 1941 odjeknile v
Bell Cerkvi V Radjevini. Tudl
mi ma Hrvatskenn sno jih Gull.
In radjevsko azbukovska ceta
in druge SO zacele prenasatl
gias O herojsl1ih narodih Jugo-
slavic. Radostno so zatrepeta-
la srca vseh rodoljubov n S e
domovine, ko 50 prisle prve We
5ti oSvoboJenih krajih Srbi-
il. Pablo ic srezko mesto ka-
menica, osvobojena je bila Pee
ka, celia MaCva razun Sabca,
Gornji Milanovec, Utica, Ca
Gak, Nit Stu1e, niti pomoc, nitl
prve izdajice MISC Nemcem po-
magali, da bi iih ne zadeli prvl
porazi Cd juna$kih sinov nepod-
iarnljene Srbije.
Ne, Srbtia Sc he da pomiriti
V Gete stotcrih III tisoCerih ma
s5evalcev so pTihajali start vo-
laki. stare cestite korenine, Xxi
80 Jim prsa dicila nesteta odli'
kovania, da tldi oni doprine'
-ejo syoj dar svobodni i'll no
vi Srbiji. Prsi Srba, majorja
Stevica ie dicilo enajst odliko'
vanj, XII .iih je dobil raznih
vojnah. "Evo me, otroci, da S:
borim "a dobro stVar.
Nemslc represallje so bill {
strasne. Toda MISC mic pomaga'
, e. Srbski narod Sc ne da pre-
pla8iti. rozigaIi so in ropali, mu
Eli in ubijali. Kragujevac il
Kraljevo, Matva, Draglnci,
$40 ubitih zena in deca. Ma sto
} tine je bilo Draginccv. Ali Srbi
, ia Sc nj pomirila. Skozi tri LETT
pokajo pn5ke pri Teplicah, ia
l blanici, okrog Nisa, neprema
| gani Macvi pri Mokri gori. sko
= ri tri leta Sc slavai srbski parti
= zanski odredi neprestano STAY
liaio v bran ogromni prenoc
sovraznikovi.
Nedeljo tega je Vrhovni stal
, Narodno osvobodilne vojsk
in partizanskih odredov javil
= da so edinice II. in V. divizlj
| 20 mnogodnevnih trdih BOIL
. razbile ve'jke grupacije Mem
cev in presle ma podrocje srbi
je. Okupatorju in vsem njego
vim slugam gori pod nogani Ii
' blizajo Sc jim crni dnevi.
: Poleg junaskih srbskih par
\ tizanov, XII re skozi tri leta Cd
biiaio vse napade svabskih pso
!: in domacih izrodkov, XII Re skoz
yes ia cas- castno nosijo zasta
: vo svobode, najprej dvignjen
: v bratski Srbiji, edinice nase ju
: naske armade razbijajo nacrt
Nemcev, da bi Sc nadalje dIzal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-24

- - ] =
vodstva vkljucena NarOdIia Ia
scita Y organizacijo odsslxa "a
notranje zadeye pri Prcdsed-
stvu Slovenskega Narodnega o.
svobodilnega Sveta, dotina bo
sicer ma razpolago izvrsnir1 or
CANON samoupravnih dfItic
I l(Krajevnih, okrajnih In olsroz-
MIN naredn0 osvobodilrhn od-
borom).
Tako postaja Narodna zasti-
ia "a javno varnost skrbeca, K-
vrsilna ustanova saraotipfavaih
|enot, XII bodo torej sanse raxpo-
|lagaIe 2 organi, potrebnimi "a
pobijanje zlo6instva in "a vzdr-
zevanje reda Tako DO Narodna
zasoita postala tako po svojns
sestavtf kakor po svojenf p0sl0-
vanju pristna demokraticna u
stanova, v kateri bo ljudstvo vi.
delo potrebno in koristno po-
moe ter zas5ito, kf 81 jo js Same
postavilo. q vsebinsko odgevof4
nostjo Narodne zaseite Krajev-
MIN, Okrajnim oziromas Okroz-
nim narodno osv6bodilaim od-
BORON pa DO po najboij prist-
nem in, uGinkoviternr den6kra-
ticnem nace1u pri teh samou-
pravih organih zdruzena ma
redbodsjna in izvrsHa oblast.
Drugi odfok stavija Odsekti
"a notranje zadeve pri, Predsed-
stvu Slovenshega NarodIIo usvo-
bodilnega sveta ma razpolago
vojasko silo kot Vojsko. Drzav-
ma varnost zato tudi. ne bo raz-
drobljena ma manjse postojan-
lie, ampak bo osredotocena v
veeji1 krajih. s. tern da Ia voj-
ska Nina nobenih posebnih in
izrednih poobiastii, tendvec da
je vkljucefa v redno poslova-
nje odseka "a notranje zadeve,
je tudi v tenn sektorju drszavne
varnosti popolnonnar :varovano
nacelo demokracije, sal odsek
je "a notranje zadeve odgovo-
rem Siovenskenu narodnerf1u O.
svobodilnen1u sveta preko ME-
govega Predsedssva. -"
v sluzbi JAYNE drzavfe var
nosti Sc tako uvajajo r1ovi or
gani, XII Sc bistyeao razlikujejo
cd prejsnie osovrazene zandar-
merije in XII bodo postal zvesti
euvarji v izjavi sIovenskega ma
rodno osvobodilnega sveta z
dne 10. februarja 1914 ,zagotov-
ljenih. pravic slovensEega 1jud-
stva in njegove domovine. ~.
F DIR. Darko CefHej
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-24
Hissa naprodaj

Proda Sc moderna hisa "a emo
druzino, ma 1851 Renwood Ave.
blizu E. 185 st. .Vse v najbolj-
Sem stsnju. Ia vse podrobnostl
pokliGite Kenmore 7248.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-24
IL partizanskega tiska

(Clanek je izsel v partizan-
S k m casopisu "Naprijed" 81.
maja 1944.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Campbell College
Has Graduation
Exercises Thurs.

Graduating exercises were held
at Campbell College Thursday, APP
ril 81, with the principal address
being given by the president of
Edward Waters College, Jackson
vile, Florida.
On Sunday, April %, the Bacca-
laureate message was delivered by
DR.. E. A. Adams, secretary of edu-
cation, A NJ E. Church, Columbia,
S. c., at the Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church.
On Wednesday night faculty and
friends attended banquet held in
the college dining hall
Throughout the week Bishop S.
L. Green, native-born Mississippian,
regarded by all denominations as
one OF the leading members of the
race, presided over the annual con-
ference boards.
Campbell College, which is sup
ported by the African Methodist
Church, had an enrolment this year
of nearly three hundred.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Latest u. S.
Casualty
List Given

The latest announced casualties
of the United States Armed Forces
from the outbreak of the war total
189,309, the Office of War Infor-
nation reported today. This total,
arrived at by combining the latest
available War and Navy Depart
ment reports, includes:
Dead, 43,808; wounded, 7O,948;
missing, 41,330; prisoners of war,
1928. Of the prisoners of war,
1902 are reported by the enemy as
having died in prison camps, most
ly in Japanese-occupied territory
The War Department report as
of April 7 shows Army casualties
totaling 5,O82. Of this number 25,-
OBJ were killed, 59,222 wounded
32,O48 missing, and 28,799 prisoners
of war. Of the wounded, 1886
have returned to duty. The cas-
ualties include 1880 Philippine
Scouts Of these 469 were killed
and TAT wounded. The others are
assumed to be prisoners of war
The Navy Department report as
of April 20 shows casualties, whose
next of kin have been notified
totaling 44,227, made up of 1879
dead; 11,726 wounded; 1892 miss
ing; 4,424 prisoners of war. These
were divided as follows: listed as
dead, wounded, missing, prisoners
of war and totals respectively:
Navy 14,O71, 1908, 1907, 2,47e
$3.50.
Marine Corps 4,4O4, 1882, 769
1,945. 1880.
Coast Guard 800, 81, 206, 0, GIT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Arlington W.
High Taken
Into Custody

It was revealed this week by
Detective Gladen of the Jackson
Police Department that Arlington
w. High, now on parole from the
Federal Penitenary was taken into
custody Monday evening, April "a
and by orders of Chief of Police
Holden and Captain Rogers was
placed into city jail.
High, who some weeks ago, re-
leased a purposed program of a
Sunday School Council to be held
at Parish Street Baptist Church
and at which he said Gov. Bailey
was to speak, is reported as having
used this program to solicit large
sums of money from business firms
of the city.
Since this time several of these
businesses have called representa-
tive of this paper into question con-
corning the type CT program that
High was scheduled to give, each
desiring to know for what purpose
the money was to be used.
Arlington High has not worked
for The Miss. Enterprise since July,
1913, and for that reason, this paper
has no knowledge whatever of
this recent program. True, Mr..
High did mention his purposed
program to Representatives of the
paper on several occasions, but
from the first, it was our opinion
that mere Sunday School Council
did not need the type of sponsoring
that High was giving it, and as
were other Negroes, we were of
the opinion that if Gov. Bailey was
to speak to Negroes, the program
should be at much larger place
than a church auditorium.
It is understood that High was
later released.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

The Mississippi Conference dele
cation left on Monday of this week
to attend the General Conference
which is meeting in Kansas City,
Missouri. The sessions of the con-
ference are being held in the City
Auditorium, which is said to be the
finest in the u. S. In the delega-
ton are DR.. A. L. Holland, pastor
of Central Methodist Church in this
city; Rev. j. D. Wheaton, district
superintendent of the Meridian Dis
trict; Prof. R. H. McAllister of
Nicksburg, and Mr. Claud Williams,
Meridian.
There will be TAG delegates to
this conference coming from all
parts of the world and of every
race. Matters which will claim the
attention of the conference will be
the question of Admitting women
into the conference" Granting
Laymen the right to vote on adj
hitting ministers into the Annual
Conferences" the election of Mis-
sionary Bishops for Africa, one of
which is to be Negro with resi-
dence in Monrovia, Liberia. Of vi
tai Importance will be the granting
of privilege to the Central Juris-
diction of joining another jurisdic-
ton if the Annual Conference and
the Jurisdictional Conference so de-
sire. The Methodist Missionary work
both at home and abroad will be
reviewed with a view of the post
war era. The conference will make
some changes in the ritual and will
promote program for more dy-
manic Evangelistic Spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Nutrition
Organized

Notices sent out by Mrs. Crisis
well, the Home Demonstration
Agent for Kinds County, brought
together a group of teachers, PTA
workers and extension workers.
After some interesting discussions
some very sound detectives were
outlined and adopted.
Production: More chickens, year
round gardens with variety of
vegetables, more milk in diet, more
fruits and the planting of orchards
encouraged.
Conservation: The canning of
more vegetables and fruits. Use
Of cold storage for vegetables and
eggs.
Coordination: Lunch supervisors,
PTA president, and Home Econom-
ic teachers. Available equipment;
plenty of cans and jars and some
pressure cookers also on the mar
ket.
Small groups in homes and COM
munity centers at schools may be
possible.
Publicity: Articles in local pa
pers, announcement in the churches
through cooperation of the Min
listers, etc.
Committees named were: Pro-
duction, c. w. Owens, County
Agent, Chairman. Mr.. Johnson and
Stamps.
Conservation: Mrs. w. o. Black
lock, Chairman, Miss Stamps and
Gooden.
Lunch room: Mrs. Emma Gotten
Chairman, Miss Magee, Miss John
Committee, Chairman, Mrs. z. E
| Norman, Secretary, Mr.. A. P. John
son.
The next meeting will be hello
May 6, at the County Court House
10 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Motorists Warned
To Keep Record
Tire Inspection

Motorists must keep their tire in
spection records even though the
requirement for periodic tire inspec-
tions was lifted April 20, the Office
of Price Administration has an
nounced.
The tire inspection form, which
contains a record of all gasoline ra-
lions issued to an automobile as
well as record of tire inspections,
must still be presented to the ration
board whenever application is made
for a gasoline or tire ration It
must be kept with the automobile
when it is being operated, and must
be transferred with it if it is sold
Further rules in connection with
tire inspection certificates also made
a part of the gasoline regulations,
are:
1. When the purchaser of an au-
tomobile applies for his ration, he
must present to the ration board
the tire inspection record he re-
ceived with the automobile, and re-
ceive new one.
If he is unable to present the
record, the board may still issue a
new one if it is satisfied either
that no record for the car existed
or that the applicant has made a
diligent effort to get it and has
failed.
2. Anyone who loses a tire in
spection record may get new one
if he shows the board that the
serial numbers of the tires shown
on the new record are the same
as those shown on the one in the
boards files, or that discrepancies
can be accounted for by purchase
of new tires authorized by the
board.
The provisions requiring the
maintenance of the tire inspection
record, which were removed from
the tire rationing regulations by
Amendment rs to Ration Order la
eliminating periodic tire inspec-
tons, are transferred to the gaso-
line regulations by Amendment 119
to Ration Order sc. Both actions
are effective April 20, 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Delightful Comedy Directed
By Miss Hopkins Expected To
Draw Large Crowd
Students With Great Acting
Ability To Be In Cast

From all indications, an over
flowing crowd will witness the pre-
sentation of Helen Jerone's drama
tization of Pride and Prejudice"
by members of the graduating class
of Lanier High School, Friday eve
ming, May 5. Everyone familiar
with the excellent directing ability
of Miss Albertina Hopkins, English
teacher at the school, knows this
will not be just another high school
play but, as in previous years, this
production will be an event, one
the public will not want to miss.
Pride and Prejudice" is an en-
joyable comedy, full of humor and
sentiment, pomp and circumstance.
The customs and costumes are those
of century ago. The various ma
lures of the three Bennett girls and
their parents and their escorted
JOO1iS LlSII Will NC IGNGdlGQ III
clever dialogue, through intimate
personification. The conflicts with
in the play all spring from ques-
ton of rank, and if it be true that
snobbery is caught by lordings and
ladylets fro mtheir nurses and tu-
tors, the evils of class and caste
are but the more displayed.
No amount of expense has been
spared on costumes, scenery or light
effects.
The play will be presented at
Lanier High School on Friday eve
ming, May 5, at 8:15 P. M. The adj
mission for adults is 35 cents. Stu
dents Is cents. Miss Albertine Hop
kins is director.
The cast is as follows:
Mr.. Bennett, Edward Hunter.
Hill, Joseph CobbinS.
Mrs. Bennett, Mary Mcdaniel.
Lady Lucas, Leora Moore.
Charlotte Lucas, Mildred Inez Hill
Jane Bennett, Louise Jones.
Elizabeth Bennett, Fannie E. Moore
Lydia Bennett, Beatrice Butler.
Mr.. Darcy. Lawrence Bass.
Mr.. Bingley, Frank Robinson.
Mr.. Collins, Cottrel Wrenn.
Amelia, Alice Kinnard.
Mr.. Wickham, Lonnie B. Hobson.
Belinda, Christine R. MCGEE.
Amanda, Thema Starks.
A Young Man, Willie Hill.
Captain Denny, Walter Manyfield.
Miss Bingley, Mary Emily Rob-
inson.
Agatha, E. c. Smith.
A Second Young Man, Eddie Hun
ter.
A Maid, Ethel Collins.
Maggie, Martha Marie White.
Mrs. Gardiner, Katie SnaS
Lady Katherine De Brough, Cath
crime Anderson.
Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam, Joseph
Dyson.
Mrs. Lake, Gladys Outley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Director Delays
Induction Of Many
In Older Group

Col. L. w. Long, state Selective
Service director, has stated that in
duction has been postponed, at
least temporarily, of men in the
older age groups who are making
substantial contribution to agri-
culture, war production, or war sup
porting activities for sufficient
length of time to allow the young
er men having higher order num-
bers to be processed for induction.
Some reports have indicated that
registrants over 25 years of age
would have their inductions post
poned without regard to the fact
that they may or may not be max
ing a contribution to the war eff
fort. Local boards have been in
structed to physically examine all
men under 26 years of age
Local boards have been instruct
ed to fill the calls made upon them
in the following pattern: Cd Volun-
teers of all ages, who must be de-
ivered ahead of other registrants;
CD registrants ages Is through Is;
CD registrants over 25 years of age
who have made arrangements for
induction and express the desire
to be Immediately indicted; (D
registrants over Is years of age who
are not engaged in agriculture, war
production, or war supporting ac-
tivities making a substantial cons
tribution.
1t is anticipated that as soon as
all available physically fit men I'M
der 26 years of age have been in
Quoted that the age group of 26
through 20 will be turned to. Re-
quirements for measurement of all
necessary men 80 years of age and
over in war production, agricul-
ture, or production in support of
the war effort, is being applied
with leniency which is progressive
with the increased age of the indi-
vidual registrant. There are ap-
proximately 1900 men who become
Is years of age each month in Mis-
sissippi, and it is quite evident that
this number will not meet the re-
quirements of requirements for the
Army and Navy at this time, there
fore, those available physically fit
men under 80 years of age will be
required to make up the balance
needed each month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
State Q. NJ.
Platoon Has
Fine Record

Columbus, Miss, April 22-The
952nd Quartermaste Platoon (Tra-
nsportation) leads all organizations
of Columbus Army Air Field in
percentage of pay allotments for
purchase of War Bonds, it was re-
vealed at the field today. The 952nd
one of CAAF's two Negro organi-
cations, contributes 2462 percent of
its monthly payroll in this manner.
Another distinction also marks
this unit, it is noted-only five
AWOI1S in its 20-month existence,
and none at all since last October.
Various favorable conditions con-
tributed to this, it is explained.
Special emphasis is laid on the fact,
though, that Col. L. c. Mallory, a
Mississippi-born Army veteran who
commands the field, has made it
plain that court martial will be
the lot of any officer abusing his
authority over any enlisted man,
regardless of color
The 952nd leads not only the 9TH
er military organizations on the
field in allotments for War Bonds.
1t is also far ahead of the highest
average for any civilian-employee
group at CAAF.
First sergeant of the 952nd is Tee
Sgt Irwin o. Taylor, 334 M Place
S. W.. Washington. D. c. Staff Sgt
Hobert w. Henderson, 2032 McCul-
loh ST.. Baltimore, and Sgt. Davic
L. Thomas, Batesville, Miss, are
his principal aides.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Laner Seniors To Present pride And Prejudice" May 5
Mrs. Mcdowell To
Represent State
In National Org.

Mrs. John K. Mcdowell of Jack
son has been appointed Mississippi
State Representative for The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. it was announced by
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation, from his Of
flee in New York.
A graduate of the University of
Cincinnati, with more than twenty
years experience in welfare work,
Mrs Mcdowell became Interested
in the work of the National FoGn-
dation through participating in the
Annual Fund Appeal, and has
worked with DIR. Felix j. Under
wood, State Campaign Chairman,
on the Mississippi Celebration of
the Presidents birthday.
Previous to her appointment as
Mississippi State Representative of
the National Foundation, she SER
we'd for six years as Volunteer Ser
vice Chairman of the Kinds Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Mcdowell has also been
member of the Merit System
Council for the State Board of
Health since 1881; chairman of
the Kinds County Tubercular Hos
pital Board for the past twelve
years; president of the Kinds
County Federation of Women's
Clubs for two years; member of
the City School Board for six
years and of the Community We'll
fare Board for three years.
Recently returned from the con-
ference in New York City of State
Representatives of the National
Foundation, Mrs. MCDOWELL has
established headquarters at the
State Office, Room 207 Macon
Building, Jackson 113, and already
has begun her new duties which
include liaison work between The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and its 81 Mississippi
Chapters which render immediate
aid to all victims of infantile par
alysis regardless of age, race, creed
or color.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Tires On Con1rnc'l
Vehicles Must Be
Inspected

The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation today reminded operators OF
all types of commercial motor We
hicles that they are still required
to have their tires inspected per-
iodically under ODT orders, al
though the Office of Price Admin
istration has lifted the requirement
for passenger car tire inspection
effective April 90
Under General Order ODT 81, as
amended, operators of trucks, buses
and taxicabs must have their tires
checked after each 5000 miles OF
operation, or every six months of
operation if less than 5000 miles.
Inspections are made by any ag-
ency designated by the OPA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Oratorical
Contest Here
May 10

The annual Statewide Intercol-
legiate Oratorical Contest will be
held at Central Methodist Church
on North Parish Street, Friday
night, May 10, at 7:3O o'clock.
The winner of the first prize will
get $125.00; the winner of the Sec
ond prize $4,000; and the winner
of the third prize will get honor
able mention.
Contestants from the following
colleges will compete: Alcorn Col
lege, Jackson College, Rust Col
lege, Tougaloo College, and Missis-
sippi Industria College.
A splendid musical program will
also be rendered.
The public is invited.