davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

hci, MIR. in Mrs. John Ludwig, MIR. in Mrs.
Louis Leustik in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph
Dclenc, E. So ST., Mr.. Frank Zupancic, E. SIS
ST., Mrs. Frances IZlatorepec, MIR. in Mrs.
John Adamic, MIR. Joseph Tomazin in dru-
zina, Bonna Ave., MIR. Frank Stipkovich, MIR.
in Mrs Anthony Vahcic, Sr., MIR. in Mrs. An
thony Vahcic, Jr., Mr.. in Mrs. Jim Verbic,
Bonna Ave, Mr. in Mrs. Edard Salomon in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Salehar in dru-
zina, Mr.. in Mrs. John Podrzaj, Mrs. Mary
Prank, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Marincek, Mr..
in Mrs. Peter Lustrik, MIR. in Mrs Joseph
Petsche MIR. in Mrs. L. Peck, Mrs. Marga-
ret Bizil, Mrs Mary Bolko, MIR. in Mrs.
Louis Gerem, Mr.. in Mrs. John Gradishar in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs John Merzlikar, Pros
Ave, Mrs. Jennie Tonejc, MIR. Wilbert
Schaedel, Miss Frances Russ, E. 20 ST., Miss
Edna Harrison, Miss Frances Rotter, Miss
Ann Yurkovich, Miss Florence Krikava, Miss
Margaret Vichich, Mrs. Emma Takacs, So
sedje IL E. IS ST. Uradnice drustva Jutranja
st. SO WOW, Standard Oil Co. No. Works
-Boiler-House and Shop.
Prisrcno Sc zelimo zahvalit vsem slede-
cim, XII so dali svoje automobile ma razpoIa-
go pri pogrebu, in sicer: MIR. Vinlxo Levstek,
Mrs Joseph Zakrajsek, E. III ST., MIR. Cyril
kunstel, Mr.. Frank Grace, Mr.. Frank Doles,
Mr.. Glenn Scheel, Mr. Ernest Schmitt, Mrs.
Mary Zarr, MIR. Walter Bobula, Mr.. John
Merhar.
Nadalje izrekamo naso iskreno zahva-
10 clanstvu pevskega drustva Lira, XII Sc
ztrali ma vecer pred pogrebom in zapeli gan
live zalostinke oh Lrsti pokojne.
Ravno tako maj spre ejmejo naso iskreno
zahvalo clanice drustva Carniola Hive St.
493 7. M, drustva St. Clair Grove st. 50 w.
@. w., drustva Jutranja Zvezda St. 1877 A. B.
z. in podruznice st. rs SzZ, XII so Sc udele-
zile skupne motive OBJ krsti pokojne in po-
gretne svete mase. Posebna iskrena hvala
pa clanicam, XII SO nosile krsto ter jo casino
spremile do groba in polozile k, veGnemu po-
Sitku. 5#@
Iskreno zahyalo zelimo izreGi vsem, XII
SO izrazii sozalje poslanimi sozalnimi kar-
tami, telegram in pismi
Naso prisr6no zahvalo maj sprejme po-
greEni zavod Joseph Zele in Sinovi Ia vso
vsestransko postrezljivo naklonjenost in Ia
lepo urejeno in izvrstno vodstvo pogreba.
ce smo pa slucajno katero ine pomoto-
ma izpustili, vas prosimo, da nam oprostite,
ker Sc .zelimo vsem najprisrcneje zahvaliti.
u ker Tebe nj veG med mani, ker Bog TIE je ze
mas le rnisel, da je bila bozja VOLTA, da Sc je
,1or Ir,su II. a..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
ZAROcENcA
Milanska zgodba il II. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil dir. Andrej Budal

ne bi videli paglavci, XII bi tekli
"a MIN in kricali: "zenin, ze-
mini" Tako je koraeil preko
njiv, ali kakor pravijo tam:
krajev, in Sc je odpravil pc ste
zicah, tresoc Sc cd razburje-
MIA, premisljajoc znova svojo
nesreco, zbirajoe glavi besede
"a .govor pri doktorju Zmesnjav-
Gu. Bravcu pa prepuseam, da 81
misli, kako so Sc morale med
potovanjem pocutiti uboge Ii
valce, tako povezane in drzane
"a noge, z glavami navzdol, V
roki moza, XII ga je strastno raz-
ourkana notranjost tako vzne-
mirila, da je kretnjami sprem-
ljal misli, XII so mu truscema vr-
vele po glavi. zdaj je v jezi IL
tegnil roko, zdaj jo je dvignil V
obupu, zdaj jo je vihtel po IRA
ku, kakor bi hotel groziti, in
tako jim je ma vse nacine zada-
+jal nude sunke, da so njih vi
sece glavice neprestano odska-
kovale, medtem pa so obenem
tudi skusale druga drugo klju-
vati, kakor Sc med tovarisi V
'nesreci lie precestokrat godi.
|, Dospevsi trg, je vprasal po
doktorjevem stanovanju; polka
zali SO mu ga in napotil Sc je
tja. Ko je vstopil, je zacutil, da
Sc ga polasca ona suzenjska
poniznost, kakor jo nepismeni !
revezi obcutijo v blizini kakega |
yospoda in ucenega cloveka, in
pozabil je vse govore, Xxi 81 jih |
je bill pripravil, toda pogledal je
xopune in sc znova osrcil. Vsto-
oil je V kuhinjo in vprasal slu-
zabnico, ali bi mogel govoriti z
,ospodonn doktorjem. Ona je po-
gledala kopune in, vajena po-
iobnih darov, iztegnila roke po
njih, dasi jihi je Reno odmikal,
zer je hotel, da bi jih doktor
5idel in bi vedel, da je nekaj
prinesel. Ia je vstopil hipu,
ko je zenska rekla: "Dajte sem
IN stopite naprej." Reno Sc je
yloboko priklonil; doktor ga je
ljudomilo sprejel ter ga bese-
1an1i: "Pridite, sinkon pova-
oil seboj V pisarno. Bila je to
yelika soba, XII so j po treh ste
lah bile razvrscene slike diva
aajstih rimskih cesarjev, cetrto
pa je zaslanjal' velik predalnik
starih in zaprasenih knjig; ma
sredi je stala mia, oblozena z
lapisanimi zagovori, prosnjami,
snjizicami, razglasi, S trent all
;tirimi stolicami naokrog, ma
mi strani pa naslanjac oslo
lami "a roke, visOko, stiri-
oglato hrbtno oslono, koncujoc
se ma oglih diva lesena okra-
ska, XII STA Sc dvigala v obliki
:ogov, prevleceno kravjo kozo
IN ebito S sirokimi ploscicami,
izmed katerih jih je vec re dav-
10 odpadlo, tako da SO prosto
strleli ogli prevleke, XII Sc jeI
Gu in tam vihala zavoj. Doktor
je bill domaci obleki, to je V
zdaj ze cisto obnoseni togi, XII
mu je pred mnogimi lett oh slo-
vesnih dneh sluzila pri zagovo-
rib, ko je Sci v kaki posebno
vazni pravdi Milan. Zaprl je
vrata in osrcil mladenica S te-
mile besedami: "Sinko, povejte
svojo zadevo.D
Rad bi vami spregovoril
zaupno besedo.'
"Poslusam vas," je odvrnil
! doktor, 'govorite." In sedel lie
udobno naslonjac. Renzo lie
stal pokonci oh mizi, emo roko
se incl Y oglavju klobuka, Hi ga
lie 2 drugo yrtel, in aje zaeel
znova:: Rad bi izvedel Cd vas,
/ ki ste studirali J. =
j "Povejte mi stvar, kakor je, =
4 ga ie .Drekini1 dOkfOr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

Glsboko hvalezni Sc zelmo tenn potom
najprvo prisrGno zahvaliti Msgr. Rt. Rev. B.
j. Ponikvarju "a tolazbo bolezni in pode-
ljene svete zakramente, Ia motive OBJ krsti
pred pogrebom, spremstvo IL Joseph Zele
IN sincvi pogrehne kapele cerkev in ma po-
kcPalisce, opravljeno sveto maso in GER
kvene pogrebne obrede in "a tako ganljiv
tolazilni govor cerkvi. Enako Sc tudi pri-
srcno zahvaljujemo Rev. Andrew Andreju
in Rev. Francis Baragi Ia navzocnost in ash
stenco pri sveti masi.
PrisrGno Sc zelirno zahvaliti vsem, Xxi so
Sc jo spomnili in jo cbiskovali njeni bolez-
III, lsahor tudsvsem, XII SO nam bilisv pomoG
il: tcia1Eo ter nam nacin ali drugi kaj
dobrega storil teh najholj zalostnih in tez-
kin dnevih. Otenem Sc tudi iskreno zahva-
ljujerno vsern, XII prisli pokojno pokropit,
veenn, XII so culi nami in molil OBJ krsti ter
Sc udelezili pogrebne svete mase in 10 spre-
mill ma njeni zadnji poti ma pokopalisce.
NaSo prisrcno zahvalo maj spre ejo
stevilni darovalci krasnih vencev, katerimi
so " blag spomin nasi blagi pokojni okrasili
krsto, in sicer: Mrs. Louise klopcic in druzi-
ma, Mr. Frank Cos, MIR. in MRS. Michael Fran
cis Miss Christine Stucin, Mrs. Mary Lew
stek, Mrs. Mary Bezjak, Pawnee Ave-, Mr.
IN Mrs. Joseph Zakrajsek, E. III ST., Mr.. Ru-
doiph Levstek, MIR. in Mrs. Vinko Levstek
MIR. in Mrs Ernest Schnitt, MIR. in Mrs. Matt
Metzler, Mr.. in Mrs. John ZupanciG in dru-
zina, Canada, MIR. in Mrs. John kozel in hGi
Huntmere Ave-, MIR. in Mrs. John Novak, E.
SO ST., Mrs. Fanny Povh, Mrs. Rose krall,
Norwood Rd., Mrs Mary Bradac, E. 1877 ST.,
Mrs. Jennie Kavchnilx in hci, Lakeland Blvd
Mr.. in Mrs. John Cerar, Bonna Ave-, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank klun, Mr.. in Mrs. Walter Bobu-
la and Family, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Svete in
druzina, E. so St., MIR. in Mrs Hugh Rad
schuk, M. in Mrs. Karl Mramor in druzina,
E. 81 ST., MIR. in Mrs. James Macerol (Rose-
dale Dairy, Mrs E. J. Missig Hodge Daryl,
drustvo Carniola Hive st. 493 r. NJ, drustvo
Jusranja Zvezda st. 1877 ABB, podruznica st.
rs SzZ, sczedje il E. Sc ST., Mady and Yer
dell, The Sohio No. 2 Club-No. 2 Works,
Employees of The Notch & Merryweather
Machinery Co., Boys from Drafting Room of
The Foote-Burt Co.
Nasa prisrena zahvala maj velja tudi
vsen, Xxi so tako obilnem stevilu darovali "a
svete mase XII Sc hodo brale "a mirni pokoj
blage duse, namrec: Mrs. Louise klopcic in
druzina. Mr.. Frank Cos, MIR. in Mrs Martin
klop6iG, Mr.. in Mrs. Michael Francis, Mr.. in
Mrs Anton Skettle in druzina, MIR. in Mrs.
Preljubljena in nikdar pozahljena SO
poklical k sebi in morala ST Sc lociti od svojih
koncalo Tvoje 'dolgo trpljenje in da Sc odpoc
zalujoGi ostali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

Joseph Svitkovic, Mr.. in Mrs. F. Logan, MIR.
Anthony Stucin, Eckhart Mines, Md, Miss
Christine Stucin, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Sivic,
Eckhart Mines, Md, Mrs. Mary Levstek,
Mr. in Mrs. Louis kromar, MIR. in Mrs. John
Novak, E. so ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Doles in
druzina, Mrs. Angela Steblaj, Mrs. Rose
krsll, Norwood Rd., Mrs. Mary Bradac, E.
167 ST., Mrs. Caroline Tekaucic Mrs. Mary
Bezjak, Pawnee Ave, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Ro-
zic, jr., Mr.. Jernej Dimnik in hci, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Merhar, MIR. in Mrs. Martin Boldan, Mr..
in Mrs. Chas. F. kikel, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Svete in hci, Mr.. Andrew Bait, Addison Rd,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Keck, MIR. in Mrs. Frank
Arko, E. II ST., Mrs Louise kausek in hci,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Domsic, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
starin, Sr., Mr.. Frank Kisovec, MIR. in Mrs
Leo kausek, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Starin, Jr.,
Mrs. Jennie kavcnik in hei Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton kausek, Mr.. in Mrs. Stanley Vessel, MIR.
in Mrs Frank Jazbec, Mrs. Mary Dolenc, E.
66 ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank klopcic, Dibble
Ave, Mrs Antonia Kausek in hei, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Grace, Mrs. Mary Habian in hci, Mr..
in Mrs Joseph Doles, E. 141 ST., Mrs Emma
Ferjancic, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph kozel in dru-
znas E. Il ST., MIR. in Mrs. Frank Brancel,
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Spehek, E. 81 ST., Mr. in
Mrs. Edward Novak, E. III ST., Mrs. Frances
Arh in hci, MIR. in Mrs. Anton Anzlovar, Mrs.
Agnes Jeric, MIR. in Mrs. J. F. Kardell, Mr..
in Mrs. Louis M. Kolar, Mrs. Frances Oblak,
Mr.. in Mrs Rudolph Svigel, MIR. in Mrs. STAN
ley Baraga, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Boben, Mr..
in Mrs. Walter Bobula, Mr.. in Mrs. Paul
Domsic, Mrs. A. Dolenc in druzina, Mrs. Dr.
car, Hecker Ave-, Mrs Agnes Faletic, Car
ry Ave-, Mrs. Mary Godec in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. VIM Gamble and Family, Mrs Fay Fa-
bian, Miss Agnes Lunder, MIR. in Mrs. An
ton kozel, sr., E. 81 ST., Mr.. Frank Kepic in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton krall in druzina,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Kuhel, Arms Ave-, MIR. in
Mrs. Math Leskovec, MIR. in Mrs. John P.
Lunka in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Pavli in
druzina, Mr.. John Ajster, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Klun, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Durjava, MIR. in
Mrs A. Bavec in druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Tom
Raplin, Mr.. in Mrs. P. Ruschak, Mrs. Mary
Prijatelj, E. &c ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Pajk,
E. So ST., Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Roitz, Bonna
Ave-, MIR. in Mrs. Frnak Mramor, Sr., E. 76
ST., MIR. in Mrs. F. J. Mramor, Jr., St. Clair
Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. Ben Stanonik, Mr. in Mrs
r. scheel, MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Russ in druzi-
ma, E. 43 ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Prijatelj, E.
Park Dr., Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Poglaj, Mr.. in
MRS. A. Ljubi, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Levstek in
80. -, H.. ~, -, -, 10 !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
ROSE JAKLIC
ROJENA KALcIK

zId h d ~ ~ G d ~ mile oH mvB uzpd opnj
Vida bnpA ~ Mde 81 ~kp
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

JOSEPH JAkLIC, soprog ns*
,a.s FRANK n JOSEPH, .ssse.eS.s @
ROSE hGeri
ELIZABETH in OLGA, snahe FRANK in LEO,
vnuk in dive vnuknI . -
starr domovn zalujo6a Anna s4sss y. n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

mh / Hd d hh lis mis- j liza a VOLTA la h@n
a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
Naznanilo in zQbuulQ

m ~ ik pjta aj n pal j. 10 s.
in St jz o " ma n kd pbl in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

Cleveland, Ohio, 8. naja 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Not Like A Commando

It is difficult to follow military operations
in the Burma-India battle areas because Of
the paucity of specific information and lack
Of maps showing bases and land routes OF
all combat forces. But latest dispatches in
dictate that the British and Indian troops in
the Irnphal-Kohima area at last have def
mite advantage over invading Japanese and
General Stilwelrs Chinese and American
forces, including paratroops who landed far
behind enemy lines in Burma, are steadily
forging ahead destroying Japanese strong
points as they move through the Mogaung
valley.
The Stilweu advance is believed capable of
developing into major disaster to the enemy.
The threat Of British defeat in northeast India
seems to have been overcome. But while it
is considered possible that a significant VIC
tory might be won in both areas shortly, it
is to be remembered that the full force OF
the monsoon is not more than ten days ahead,
when all fighting will have to be suspended
for months.
The recent and present Allied gains can be
made to count heavily in overthrowing Japa-
nese power in Burma and freeing the upper
tip of India from enemy invaders only if the
Job is done quickly. Once the rains set in,
further operations will have to be discontin-
ued.
Whether this is possible or not, it becomes
apparent that the taking Of Burma and the
reopening of the Burma road as a main route
over which needed supplies can be channeled
into China is not to be considered in the
realm of probability until another monsoon
season has passed.
1t is not pleasant to consider that had the
Burma campaign been pressed more vigor-
ously and much earlier, with an all-out as
sault on Rangoon, the japanese probably
would not now be in position to expand their
activities in Honan province because Chang
Ka-shek would have had the supplies and
equipment needed to hold them back.
We cannot discount the fact that Admiral
Mountbatten has not prosecuted the war in
lower Asia with the foresight and insight Of
the need to be expected of the Commando
pioneer, despite the handicaps he encountered
when he took over that war zone; nor can
we refrain from thinking that had he en-
ployed similarly aggressive tactics to those
used by General Macarthur, Burma would
not still be an unsolved problem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Biddle's Attitude

In deal ing with the forcible seizure OF Mont.
eral Blddle claims the President was within
his rights as deriving from the Constitution
and from various statutes enacted by the
Congress- His position is that Montgomery
Ward is war industry in the sense conten.
plated by the War Labor Disputes Act but
by the exercise of the aggregate of your pow
ers as Chief Executive and Commander in
Chief you could lawfully take possession of
and operate the plant and facilities . if
you found it necessary to do so to prevent
injury to the country's war effort
Such advice to an acknowledged dictator,
whose ministers hold office only because they
recommend what the despot wants, might be
expected, but it comes with bad grace from
minister in a democracy Under this
view,' as the New York Times says, 1.-The
President could seize any plant or firm OF
any kind in which labor trouble developed,
regardless of who was responsible for the la
Dor trouble
the whole country should be justifiably con.
cerned, says the Times, for when Mr.. Biddle
states that 1.-The President possesses an ag-
gregate of powers that are derived from the
Constitution and from Congress for the
purpose of carrying on the war; without trou-
bling even to enumerate the constituents Of
that "aggregate'' Of powers ''he is putting
forward a claim that could be used to justify
the Presidents power to take almost any
domestic action he chose in time of war -
The Times rightly concludes: I'VE have moi
yet reached the point where civil rights and
constitutional process can be dismissed in such
an offhand and peremptory manner"
Thorough and deep-searching investigation
of the Montgomery Ward case by Congress
clearly is needed in the public interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
UnratiOned Meats

The most popular air in the old favorite
light opera Wang was Every rose must have
its thorn 1t had great vogue in its day
and proved quite tunefully and not without
sadness that too late we learn with sorrow
about thorns and the disagreeable things OF
life.
The song is recalled in connection with the
removal of most meats from the ration list
and announcement that only half as many red
points will be available for cheese and butter
and the other commodities in the red-point
category, First the rose, then the thorn.
But in justice to the OPA it is to be ad
mitted that the prick of the thorn is slight
There may not be enough points to buy all
the cheese and butter the family Graves, but
for the present at least there is no danger
that MON can't get all the meat, except
steaks and beef roasts, her gournaets desire
In lifting the ration cloud from veal, NUT.
ton, pork and beef stew, the OPA had in
mind the getting of more meat into butcher
shops-a worthy and commendable mdertak
ing in which we can but pray for its success
But il must be borne in mind that the demand
is all too liable to fall behind the supply be.
fore long and lead to the resumption of gen.
eral meat rationing.
In the meantime, the OPA would confer an
additional blessing upon meat consumers if
it could devise means of having meat cut
expertly ard invitingly again, as in the good
Did days before the war, even though the
armed services have taken SO many OF the
.oUntrys trained meat cutters
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
RUSSIAN B0MBERS
PLASTER GERMANS

LONDON, Friday, May 5. -(P)-
A merciless night attack by Rus
sian bombers On the Germantown
anian garrison damned into sur
rounded Sevastopol was announced
last night by Soviet communicate
which said bombing and strafing
silenced many enemy batteries,
started at least ten large fires
and caused many explosions.
Soviet troops have ringed about
the Crimean. port foc two weeks
but have held off from frontal
assault, apparently to conserve
manpoWer.
The blows by Soviet planes, all
of which were listed as returning
to base, might mean that the in
fantry was nearly ready to plunge
in for the kill against the thou
sands of the enemy garrison.
No essential changes on the long
land fronts were reported by the
communique, broadcast from Mos
COW and recorded here by the So
Wet monitor. Indicating that some
land fighting still was in progress,
however, the communique said Al
German tanks were destroyed or
disabled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
High But Sound Taxes

The fact that our citizens and industries
are aware of the danger involved by failure
on our part to devise equitable and far-reach-
ing tax measures which apply to virtually
every earned dollar and every sale Of goods.
in order to prevent our country being bonded
to DEATH" il shown by the resolution recently
adopted by the National Tax Conference As
sociated State Chambers of Commerce. The
resolution states:
1.-THE Associated State Chambers Of Com.
merce realize that as the existence Of the
nation depends on winning the war, the ex-
istence of democracy as we know it, and pri-
yate enterprise and private property az we
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Daily Prayer
FOR CONTRITION

Thou art high, and yet near, o
Infinite God, our Father. The
heaven of heavens cannot contain
Thee, yet Thou makest Thy home
in human hearts. Only sin can
sever us from Thee, and Thou art
plentiful in forgiveness. In sincere
contrition, we confess before Thee
our transgressions and our un-
worthinecs. May Thy searching
Spirit convict us of all that has
come between us and Thy peace.
Hear Thou in Heaven Thy dwell
ing place, and when Thou nearest,
forgive. Pardon our resistance to
the promptings o. our better ma
lures; our carelessness and cal
lousness amidst this world calami-
ty, and our indifference to the suf-
ferings Of our men and women in
service. Make us as penitent sin
ners. pleading before Thy throne
for forgiveness. Lord, have ner-
cy upon us; have mercy upon us.
and save our imperilled souls.
Amen.-W. T. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

know it, depend on the ability of private en-
terprise and the people to pay for the war.
Therefore, the Associated State Chambers
of Commerce favor the highest possible taxes
for business, industry, and the people as a
whole consistent with the preservation of en-
terprise in strong and healthy condition and
able to meet the continuing heavy tax burden
of the future, and consistent with maintaining
the morale of the people.
cat the same time the Associated Cham.
bers Of Commerce 60 on record not only In
favor of the elimination OF every unnecessary
governmental expense, but in favor of the
elimination from every tax bill Of any and
all provisions therein aimed not for govern
ment revenue but for control Of business and
individuals, which are unnecessary, undesir.
able, and unfair and some Of which provi-
sions result in actual loss OF revenue to the
Treasury.
Highest possible taxation, for revenue only.
under intelligent tax policies, which will per-
NIT the existence of strong and healthy
American enterprise system, is the only hope.
now and in the postwar years, of a free and
democratic America OF continued employment
for those able and willing to work, and of
a solvent America
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Wolfram

The new American and British arrangement
with Spain by which that Franco-ridden land
will materially reduce its shipments of VOL
fran to Hitler in exchange for petroleum, will
cut down the German war industrial produc-
ton.
Wolfram is essential for hardening steel
The is better known as tungsten. It is
exceedingly valuable in the production of ar
NOR plate, guns and armor-piercing projec-
tiles. Any substantial reduction in his supply
will place a heavy handicap upon Hitler's war
program. If the agreement with Spain is
faithfully carried out, he will find his worries
greatly increased.
In addition to munitions, tungsten is also
used in high.speed cutting tools and hard dies;
in electrical contact points and filaments for
electric lights; radio tubes and in X-ray and
tanning operations; in the chemical and paint.
ing industries. It is found in such widely as
sorted articles as railway car springs and
blades.
Before the war, the United States obtained
its tungsten ore and concentrates largely from
China, the worlds leading wolframite pro-
Queer. In 1910, Uncle Sam made $25 OOO,-
600 lean to China with that nations tungsten
supplies as security.
With the gradual cutting off of outlets for
Chinese tungsten, the United Nations turned
to Latin America for increasing amounts oil
the strategic material Bolivia, Argentina
Peru, Mexico, Brazil, and Chile are the majo,
sources Of the Latin American supply. Thai
tin-producing Bolivia leads in output is no &C
cident since wolframite is often associated
with tin-ore deposits. New processes for OBJ
, tanning increased amounts of both tungsten
and tin, from complex Bolivian ore once con
3 sidered residue, have been reported success
full in the United States in helping to NEE
heavy demands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Duke Hospital Receives
Allotment OF Peniclllln

DURHAM, May 4.-CP'-AI0.
ment Of 10000, 900 Oxford units %
penicillin for controlled use IN :.
william practice of mealclne
Duke and Watts hospitals auils
May was announced today folloS
ing receipt of instructions from 'n'
office of civilian penicillln dlSnr
button of the War Proouc'i'
Board. IN
Duke hospital was allotted oU'
100000 units and Watts hoSpl''-
100000 units.
Previously penicillin has 0esa
allotted for reseSch purpose
through the national reseatt ~
council, and has been difficult
obtain for general civilian uses,
At Duke hospital it was eXpec!e0
that its quota of the May aHos
ment might be received early Ae@'
week.