davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
VETERAN SAILOR DIES IN
NAVAL HOSPITAL

Charles George Saye, Sea-
man 1/c passed away Wednes-
day, April 5, at the Naval Hos
pital in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sea-
man 1/c Saye, joined the naval
force at the age of II years,
and had completed fifteen
years of service. He was born
in Cleveland, and was a men,
Der of the U. S. S. Marblehead,
which participated in several
battles on the Pacific ocean.
Besides his father, John Saye,
who resides at 1925 E. 61st St.,
he is survived by four brothers,
John, Albert, Adolph and Vic
tor, the latter two having
served with the navy for six
years, and participating in
World War |. In addition he
has three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Williams of Kinsman, o., Mrs.
Louise Barber, Thompson, O.,
and Mrs. Dorothy O'Del of Eu-
cid, O. Burial with full mill
tary rites will be held at the
Pine Lawn Natl Cemetery in
New York.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
WOUNDED SECOND TIME

Mrs. Mary Grozdina, the for
mer Miss Boldin, of 142OO
Thames Avenue, was notified
by the War Department that
her husband Pvt. John Groz-
dina, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Grozdina, 6503 Edna. Avenue
was wounded in the south Pa
cific war zone for the second
time. Pvt. Grozdina entered the
army on October Is, 1941, and
has been in the Pacific for, the
past % months. He was first
wounded on July 28th of last
year, and secondly on March
18th. Friends may write to him
at the following address: Pvt.
Joseph J. Grozdina, 25O1678,
(Hosp.) Theatre Directory,
APO. 502, c/o Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
I'LL

III at home is Joseph Repar
435 E. l6O Street, where friends
may visit him. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Convalescing at G lenvi lie
Hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation, is Mrs.
Jennie Maver, of 1859 E. 61st
st.
Ill in bed for the past ten
weeks, is Robert Zaman, 18
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John and Mary Zaman, 486 E.
149 St., where friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Medve-
SEX, 1908 Upton Avenue an
nounce the birth of their sec
ond daughter. Mr.. Medvesek is
active in cultural affairs. Mrs.
Medvesek is from the Zgonc-
Kodelja family. Mother and
daughter are at Glenville Hos
pital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
Jap RIFLE AND SABER ON
DISPLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stavanja,
1919 East 63 Street, have re-
ceived news from their son, 1t.
Lewis C, Stavanja, in Italy.
Lewis reports that he is well
and doing fine.
Another son, Sgt. Tech. Her
man j. Stavanja, is with Ohio's
37th Division in the Southwest
Pacific. He has been awarded
the Infantry Combat Badge, "
for exemplary conduct in COM
bat. Recently, he sent home a
rifle and saber taken from the
japanese, and a small knife
which he had made himself.
These articles are on display
in the Enakopravnost window.
Friends may write to Lewis
and Herman at the following
addresses:
1t. Lewis G.. Stavanja
O-1286O27
Hdq. Strategic Balkan Serv-
ices
Go Postmaster
New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Tech. Herman J. Stava-
MIA, 20501078
Service Co., 145th Inf,
APO. 81
Go Postmaster
San Francisco, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
DANCE TOMORROW MITE

Tomorrow evening, Easter
Sunday, the women's lodge
"Svoboda," (Liberty), No. 74e
SNPJ, is sponsoring their an.
nal dance at the Slovene Work.
ingmen's Home, 1885 Water.
loo Road. Music will be fur.
nished by the Barbic Orchestra
Everyone is welcome!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08

Adamic--No, the Liberation
Front does not include the Chet-
niks. 1t is antagonistic to the
Chetniks and vice versa. The
Chetniks are. to my notion, sort
of - .t al
Salvemini-The Badoglios of
Yugoslavia.
Vlavianos-Complete unity
has been achieved in Greece. Re-
Gently I had reports from six
leaders of the Greek Under
. ground who went to Egypt and
conferred with Allied head
quarters, with which they work
in close cooperation. Among
these people are two Leftist
Democrats, one Communist, one
Conservatives man who was
at one time a member of the
Tsaldaris Cabinet. These men
say that all parties within
Greece are collaborating mar
velously to secure not only lib
GRAFTON from Germany but lib
GRAFTON from relationships,
kings and all reactiOnaries who
may strive to create any but a
democratic form of govern
ment.
Unfortunately the Allies did
not receive them as they should
have. At first while they were
discussing with these men all
matters pertaining to military
cooperation and so on, their at
titude was generous. But the
British began creating a host of
difficulties as soon as the un-
derground leaders signed pro-
tocol setting forth the unani-
nous desire Of the Greek peo-
pie to prevent the King and the
present government I. from. re-
turning. to- Greece before the
Greek people decide on the
postwar character of their own
government. A strict censor
ship which has been laid down
prevents us from receiving more
information not only about
them but, even about the under
ground movement, which is
strongly opposed to the King.
The British go so far as to GEN.
sor the underground papers.
All of us in this country are
keenly interested in the Creek
Underground, which is strong
and we'll organized as you
know; but we've been unable to
get any of it's many news
papers because almost all these
papers attack the King.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
Louis Adomic's
Address March 7
Continued from last week.

NSOAl1l11uCu 1IOIl 1dot WCChJ
imagine that a good part of
the supplies which the British
now are sending in a mere
trickle to Tito comes from our
Lend-Lease. But don't let's find
too much satisfaction in that.
l am of course in favor of in
creasing material aid to Tito,
but | feel even more strongly
that we the people of America
and our government recognize
the Partisan movement for its
political character.
We ought to realize that Ii
to's military force, now so valu-
able to us, grew as revolution
grew from political and spirit
ual motivations in the people
which are democratic and in
line with the American revolu.
ton.
| am no longer worried SO
much about Tito and his Par
tisans. They will pull through
in one way or another. They are
part of the European trend
toward a new kind of future
the leading part of that trend.
The worst of their ordeal is
probably over; their long Val
ley Forge may be largely be-
hind them.
But l am somewhat worried
about America. Are we inter
ested only in the present, only
in defeating the enemy now -?
Can we not drop mere eNpedi-
ency? Can we not stop playing
with European reaction? ..
| hope we can-for our own
internal sake, and for the sake
of our position in the world. If
we don't, that is apt to become
factor in the development of
our domestic reaction and fas-
cism, and we are going to lose
out in influence abroad.
Mr.. Churchill spoke we'll on
Washington's Birthdays Why
cannot some important man in
Washington speak as well-or a
little better?
If we the people of this coun-
try feel, as we should, a spiritu-
al and political kinship to the
future now: stirring in Europe,
and which is specially clear in
Yugoslavia, then let us do what
we can-you and Ito induce
Or inspire our government to
recognize the political propul-
sions of the Partisan movement.
United Committee of South
Slavic Americans. =,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
Arny&
Nauy
Neus.

On Thursday, March 3Oth,
Lou Marn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marn, 14410 Sylvia Ave.,
left for the service.
Visiting Rudolph Samsa, who
is at an army hospital in Day
ton, O., were his mother and
brother, Frank.
The Rozance brothers were
recently transferred, and their
newest military addresses are:
A/C Vic. E. Rozance 1514O366,
9Th AAFFTD So. ID, ID, al G..
War Eagle Field, Lancaster,
California. Cpl. Edward j. Ro-
zance, 35O54S19, 226 Cml. Base
Dept. Co., APO 99O5, CO Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Rudolph Zajec, son of
Mrs. Frances Zajec, 2O572 Lind
berg Avenue, sends greetings to
all his friends from England,
where he is stationed with the
army. His address is: Sgt. Ru-
dolph Zajec, ASH. 35527515,
351st Bomb. Grip, 50Sth Bomb.
SOD, APO 634, CO Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
On March 30th, the following
boys from Collinwood left for
service in the navy and marines
Frank Hren, Martin J. Papes,
Mathew Mihelcic, Jr., Frank J.
Line, Edward Abramovich, Ell
mer S. Soltesz, Anthony A. Ia
dell, Albert H. Gregar, Anthony
F. Klemens, Joseph j. Demoj-
zes, Edward A. Jereb, John Pol
lock, Jr., Anton Kinkoff, John
G.. Oshaben, Michael Kukcevic,
John F. Rome, Stanley w. Jak-
se,. Rudolph S. Stefanic, John
P. Rupena and Joseph Du-
lar, Jr.
Inducted into the army, were :
Bernard Zalen, Sylvester L. Vo-
kac, Joseph F. Zak, Peter Lin
die, Jr., Adolph j. Somrack,
Ralph J. Slapko, and Robert
J. Cigoy.
Accepted into the navy were :
Andrew J. KrainZ, 1858 Pep
per Ave-; Joseph J. Seifert,
16029 St. Clair Ave; Frank C.
Muser, 1926 st. Clair Ave.
Louis J. Debeljak, ia E. PIG
St.; Edward w. Susel, $1,000
Holmes Ave. Frank C. Jagod-
nix, 1926 Holmes Ave-; Frank
M. Zernic, 14705 Thames Ave. !;
John E. Hrvatin, 15620 Saranac
Rd.; Robert J. .Glavac, 729 E.
156 St., Charles A. Zupancic,
S32 E. 149 St., and R. Ross, 835
Rondel Rd.
After ten months of study,
the Janezic brothers, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Mary
Dodic, 977 E. 239 Street arrived
home on ten-day furloughs. Vic
tor Janezic, came from Bone
port, S. c., and Louis Janezic
from Pensacola, Florida. Victor
was promoted to tha rank of
Aviation Radioman &c, and
Louis to Pharmacists Mate 3 /c.
Miss Amalia A. Pistotnik, $50
Grace Avenue, Bedford, recent
ly enlisted in the WAVES. She
left for Hunter College in New
York, where she will receive her
training.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
DOTS CAFE

1880 Saranac Road Mulberry 1871
Vsem naSim cenjenina gostoan IN prsjotciena selimo
vesele vehkomo6se prasnike in oblo piruhoUt
Prporocamo "a obisk nase gostne ker boste vedno
prijazno in najbolje postrezeni!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
CONVALESCENT

Home from Cleveland Clinic
hospital, where she recently un-
derwent an operation, is Mrs.
Rose Zgonc, of 885 E. 232 St.,
Euclid, O. Friends may visit
her at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
(Continuation)

servations it seems to me unnec-
essary to say that when we cri-
ticize certain aspects of the
policy of the great powers on
whose side we are fighting we
do so without pleasure. It would
be disturbing, and negativist, to
assume an attitude of opposi-
ton to the great powers. We
want to help them carry out a
democratic policy in Europe
the only one possible for the
political organization of Eu-
rope. In the interest of winning
the war and in the interest of
peace we are not opposed to
the great powers; instead we
are trying to help them achieve
a political victory in Europe.
Adamic-We should register
a strong criticism of the great
powers politics in recent dec
AIDES. The collapse of Czecho-
slovakia was not brought on by
Czechoslovakia. 1t was induced
by the slick game played by
Germany and France and Great
Britain.
Hanc-I shouldn't like to lift
the blame from the Balkan ma
tions entirely. That would make
it too easy for us.
Salvemini-The solution of
the Balkan problem and, in gen.
eral, of the European and the
world problem depends on two
factors: the reorganization of
the domestic policies of each
country according to democra-
tic ideals; and, on the part of
the big powers, the formulation
of policies which do not prevent
that domestic reorganization. If
local democratic forces were
not powerful enough to over
come dynastic and oligarchic
forces within each country, the
great powers could not create
democratic forces overnight.
The great powers would have
nc. duty to build them up where
they did not exist. But these
powers should not sabotage
them where they do exist.
Doivet-Would you agree,
Mr.. Hanc?
Hanc-Yes.
Dolivet-Let us take, as a
point of departure, the highly
optimistic position that the two
conditions Mr.. Salvemini has
stipulated are fulfilled. Then
let us ask this question:: What
are the problems we are going
to face? From the Balkan point
of view are there territorial or
other political problems with
in the Balkans Or in some of the
neighboring countries t h a t
might complicate the situation? :?
Adamic-Before we become
optimistic l think we should
decide on something else-on
the big United Nations getting
together and working out for
mula for action within which
optimism would become a pos
sibility. We must begin right
now with the proper steps.
Right now, from the Yugoslav
angle, one of the most essen
tial steps is to recognize and
deal with the liberation move
ment inside Yugoslavia. The
liberation movement there has
worked out a formula of action
within which Communists and
non-C Communists are working
together. This formula should
be extended to the international
scene. When extended it will
make possible what DR.. Salve-
mini would like to have.
Dolivet-Would this liberia
ton movement include the
Chetniks?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-08
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
A ROUND TABLE

Louis Adamc-Lous Dovet-Josef Hanc-Sava N Ko-
Raditsa-Gaetano Savemini-
Sharenkoff- -Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
J. Alvarez Del Vayo
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Carl Enge|, SO, Former
Library Of Congress
Music Chief, Dies

Carl Engel, go chief of the music
division of the Library of Congress
from 1922 to 1884, and president of
G. Schirmer. Inc, one of the lead
ing American music houses, died
yesterday in his home in New York
of heart ailment, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Engel, a noted music critic,
author and composer, had been edi-
tor of the magazine, Musical Quar-
terly, since 1929, the same year he
was elected president of the music
firm.
Born in Paris, France and edu-
Gated at the Universities of Stras-
bourg and Munich. Mr.. Engel came
to this country in 1905. He was
awarded an honorary degree of
doctor of music by Oberlin College
in 1884.
While with the Library of Con-
gress he originated the idea of
chamber music concerts in the Lii
brary for which he was awarded
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
bronze medal in 1885. Since leav-
ing the Library in 1884 Mr.. Engel
had been an honorary consultant
in musicology. He made his home
here at 2l4l Wyoming avenue NV.
Editor and musical adviser of the
Boston Music Co., from 1909 to 1921,
Mr.. Engel also was former presi-
dent of the American Musicology
Society. He was a fellow of the
Academy of Arts and
Sciences, member of the Musical
Association of London and an hon.
orary member of the Harvard Musi-
cal Association. In 1927 he was
United States delegate to the
Beethoven Centenary in Vienna.
He also was chevalier of the
French Legion of Honor.
His clubs were the Cosmos of
Washington and the Century As
sociation of New York.
A daughter, Lisette, and two sis
terS, survive.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
|. W. Burton 5 Rites
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Lucius W.
Burton, 56. an elder of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church and an
employe Of the Rubber Reserve
Corp, who died Friday in Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. after a brief
illness, will be held at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton, who lived
at 36 Columbia aveune, Takoma
Park, came here from Oklahoma
about 10 years ago. He had been
registrar of Oklahoma A. & NJ
College and chairman of it's Stadium
Corporation. Mr.. Burton also had
been associated with State Offices of
the Agriculture Department and the
General Accounting Office.
A former treasurer of the board
of deacons and former chairman
of ushers, Mr.. Burton had been
elected elder of the Takoma Park
church a short time before his
death. A 32d degree Mason. he also
had been active in Lions Interna-
tional, Oklahoma State Society and
the Shriners.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Burton is
survived by three sons in the Navy:
1t. L. w. Burton, jr, stationed in
Florida; 1t. C.. j. Burton, in the
Pacific, and John F. Burton, mid
shipman taking officer training in
Philadelphia. A fourth son, Rob-
ert M. Burton, is a student at Mont
gomery-Blair High School.
Other survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Franklin, Seattle; Mrs.
nellie Jondahl, Lubbock, Tex, and
Mrs. Caecile Baker, Mechanicsburg,
Pa, and two brothers, D. v. Bur-
ton, Tampa, Tex, and Glade c.
Burton, Stroud, Okla.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
J. Archie Thompson
Rites Set for Tuesday

Funeral services for j. Archie
Thompson, IS, who died Friday
night after 40 years service as head
doorman at the National Cathedral
School for Girls, will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday in Washington Cathe-
dral, the construction of which he
had watched from the beginning.
Flags on buildings throughout
the Cathedral Close are flying at
half-staff in honor of Mr.. Thomp-
son, who had been associated with
the Cathedral staff longer by sew
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Randolph Covington Dies;
Owned Prince Karl Hotel

Randolph Barksdale Covington,
owner of the Prince Karl Hotel,
1901 K street NV, died Friday in
Miami, Fla, according to word re-
ceived here. He would have been
so years old Wednesday.
Mr.. Covington had lived in Miami
for the last two years because Of
i'll health. The Prince Karl Hotel
is now used by the British Ministry
of Supply.
A native of Danville. Va, Mr..
Covington had resided in the Dis
trict for six years before going to
Miami. For is years prior to COM
ing to Washington he lived in Cal
cutta, India, where he was employed
by the British American Tobacco
Co. He was World War veteran
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Rose Drummer Covington. whom he
married December 18, 1929, in Call
cutta; two sisters, Miss Orie Gov
ington, and Mrs. j. H. Dellinger Of
Falls Church, Va, and a brother,
John G. Covington Of Matthews, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. Wednesday In Danville
with burial there.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Willie Bard, Famous
British Comedian, Dies
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Willie Bard, 10
whose witty extemporizing, panto-
mime and tangle-tongue renditions
of popular songs carried him to the
top as British music hall comedian,
died last night at his Buckingham
shire home after an illness of several
weeks.
Born William August Smith, he
began his singing career while a
clerk in a Manchester cotton spin
ner's Office. He took his stage name
after an audience heckler once
called out, willie Smith, you ought
to be barred"
He toured America in 1918, draw
ing $1,000 weekly. He quit the stage
10 years ago, but sang over the
radio several years before retiring
in 1941.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Residence Halls Tenants
To Heur w. ]. BisselI

William j. Bissell, manager of the
Public Buildings Administration.
ONCE of Residence Halls, Federal
Works Agency, will be guest of honor
at an open house and anniversary
celebration of the Midway and Wake
Residence Halls, Twenty Fourth
street and Oklahoma avenue, at 4
pm. today.
The residence halls were erected
a year ago by the PBA for colored
women Government workers and
now house more than TOO women.
Members of the Langston Chorus,
the Wake Hall Glee Club and the
Midway Ensemble will present sew
eral musical selections. Inspection
of the dormitories will be open to
the public.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
raj years than any other employe

|eral years than any other employe
in the big organization. Among
the several flags on the grounds
paying tribute to him was one which
Miss Mabel B. Turner. school prin-
cipal, said Mr.. Thompson had raised
on the school grounds every morn
ing for many years. He recently
recalled he had seen the first ca
thedral foundation stone laid.
Mr.. Thompson died at his home,
1889 Swami street NV, after
long illness. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Thompson; a
daughter Naomi and one son. Sergt.
Joseph Mcdonald Thompson, now
in Louisiana Army camp.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Theaier Men Who Led
Bond Sales 10 Be Feted

The War Finance Division of the
Treasury Department will be host
Tuesday at luncheon at the Statler
Hotel for 100 motion picture exhi-
bitors from all sections of the coun-
try, who led in the sale of War
Bonds in the Fourth War Loan.
Secretary Morgenthau will well
come the movie theater operators,
one Of whom is coming from Alaska.
After the luncheon, the group. led
by Ted Gamble, national director
of the War Finance Division, will
be taken on a boat trip to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
DrathH.

WAUGH, ANNIE r. On Friday, May 5,
1874, at her residence, 4S9S Macarthur
blvd, NV. ANNIE r. WAUGH, loving
mother of Mrs. Ethel Barrett and sister Of
FLORENCE M Lillian, Alberta E. and vii.
liam II. Feltman, and Lola E. Thomas.
she also is survived by three srandchil-
dTen and one great-grandchild Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29Ol
a4th St NV, on Monday, May g.. at $50
an; thence to st. Aloysius Church, North
Capitol and Eye SITS. NV, where requiem
mass will be offered at . am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WILSON, MILES YANCEY. On Thurs
Sth st. NV, MILES YANCEY WILSON,.
He leaves wife. Mary Wilson: two
sons, Yancey and Rufus N. Wilson; one
daughter, Willie Ruth Drayton; one sister.
Mamie Jackson; four brothers, Larkin,
VIII. Zeke and Jerry Wilson He also
leaves . host OF other relatives and
friends. Services at stewart's, funeral
home, 80 st. ne, on Monday. May
8, at pm.
ZISKIND, LOUIS S. A special COM
municstion Of BENJAMIN Franklin Lodge,
NO. 30, F.. A. A. M, will be held at 1
Pm. Tuesday, May 9, 1914, at the Masonic
Temple, 18th and New York ave, for the
purpose of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, LOUIS S. ZISKIND of Cam
bridge Lodge, No. 662, Brooklyn, N Y
WALTER D. NEWRATH, Master
Evening star., 1944-05-07
BroziIion Ambassador
To Argentina Dies at so
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 6.-Jose
de Paula Rodriguez Alves, Brazilian
ambassador to Argentina for the
last six years, died today of a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Son of the late Brazilian Presi-
dent Francisco de Paula Rodriguez
Alves, he entered the diplomatic
service as youth. One of his first
posts that of second secretary to the
embassy in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Philosophical MEETING

THE Philosophy of Aesthetics In
the Frogs of Aristophanes," will be
the topic of w. F. Evans, who will
speak at the Society for Philosophi-
cal Inquiry meeting at pm. Tues
day in the new building of the
National Museum.