davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
MEHARRY GETS 4 MILLION
DOLLAR GIFT FOR COLLEGE
{ n D 0 W M LENT FUND

Announcement Of a S4.00O.0O0 ap-
preparation for the endowment fund
Of Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, By the general Education board,
was made today BY Charles Nelson,
president of the board or trustees
of the institution and President Ed
ward l. Turner
AT the same time, IT was announc-
ed that an additional grant OF $780,
600 from the same source, to be us
ed as a contigent fund for current
expenses Of the institution, becomes
effective july ~
Nelson said notice OF the action Of
the General Education Board follow
ed the efforts Of the Board OF Trust
ees and President Turner over 4 per-
iod OF several years I'd bring about
sterilization Of the institutions fin
ancial program, so that plans may be
matured for its future development.
President Turner said that the III
nouncement by tie General Educar-
ion Board is the Irritation Of about
five years OF good, hard work on the
problem Of getting Meharrys fin
ancial position reasonably stable
Heretofore he added, @we have
depended on annual grants which have
been subject 10 variation. What this
means" he continued, IS the stzbil
zation OF these annual grants, so
thar we may now plan ahead for
for years rather than for a single
year"
THE Developments which led to
this gift would not have been possible
but for the splendid work done by
my colleagues I am deeply graft
fled and most a~ppreciatIve OF what
the General Education Board has
doue. In that I express not only my
opinion but that of the Meharry fac
ulty as we'll" President Turner said
Referring to the cooperation OF the
Executive Committee of the Board OF
Trustees, headed by Charles Nelson,
President Turner said he could not
have accomplished much at Meharry
but for its full cooperation. Mem
bers Of the Executive Committee are
Charles Nelson, Walter M. Morgan,
A B. Benedict, o. w. Hyulan, NJ s
Dzvage, 7. Graham Hall, w s. Lea
Tiers. O. wv. Claridge and E IL Tur-
ner-
The &,OO0,o0o appropriation ann
cunced today, according to Nelson,
assures the college, III addition to its
more than S2,cOO,OOO plant, an endow
ment IN excess OF S5,0OO,OOO-
LeGd1rg Negro Instautton
Meharry Medical College, rated a
mUng the leading institutions ii the
country for Negroes, was organized
in 1876, as the medical department of
the old Central Tennessee College.
In October, 1915 Meharry Medical
College obtained I new charter for
the State of Tennessee as an indie
pendent Institution, to support and
maintain 4 medical college. wi-h de-
rartnents OF medicine, dentistry
pharmacy and nurse training, toget-
her with the maintenance of a hospit
al and was granted such powers anc
privileges as usually exercised by II.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
REPUBLICAN RADIO
3 r o A d g S r!

Harrison E SpangIer, chairman,
Republican National Committee will
speak oyer the cOa-st-to-coast Blue
Network as guest OF Commentator
Martin Agronsky.
The time Of the program viii Be
Friday, April %, from Sis 4 IL,
Eastern War Time, The subject
Answers to Some Campaign CUES
tons.
This early morning program Is Of
ten ~rebroadcast At / later hour on
Blue Network station on the West
Coast Please check with your local
Bite Network station 70 determine
the exact time locally and advise your
friends
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

ONE COLORED, TWO WHITES
I'M HOSPITAL after CROWD
Ed STREETCAR TURNS OVER
Chicago. April q CAMP Richard
Southe was one Of three passengers
VINO were seriously injured when Z
street car ran off the tracks and over
turned with about SO passengers a
board Thursday morning Of last
week The other two injured pas
sengers were white Approximately
half OF the so aboard the street car
were colored- While only three were
injured seriously enough for hospit-
alizztion- the remaining were given
first aid treatment.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Columbus, Ohio. April "a The
ohio League of Young Republicans
Cribs IN their annual convention here
tiIis week elected Maceo Hill wee
prI sident Of the League.
HIll has been on the Publicity staff
o. Governor John W. Broker Woo Is
20 a outstanding caddate-
The election OF 4 Negro to the vice
presidency marks the peculiar success
ful history OF Ohio's strongest Repu1
lican organizations.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

them
We are II I quarantined ward for
mumps- Four OF the rs patients are
Negroes, and nine Of the u white
soldiers hail from the south There
has not been n instance OF racial
friction since 7 have been here We
play cards together, borrow each
others books and stationery. bum
each others cigarettes And FIN
ally. 7 have ' heard the racial
problem discussed with more Judge
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
Clio PLANS PARTICIPATION
IN BROAD POLITICAL ACTION
CONFERENCE A M 0 n G
NEGRO TRADE UNtOkISTS

Plans for Go participation n I
broad political action conference Of
Negro trade unionists and other pro
gressives were announced here at the
National Headquarters OF the Go
Political Action Committee, 205 East
+2nd Street, New York City.
The conference, scheduled for Chi
cage during the latter part of MAY.
was approved BY 1g representatives Of
seven Go UNIONS VINO met here re
Gently The meeting was called BY
Sidney Hillman. PAC chairman. u
discuss ways and means Of nipple
mentrug a political action r-ogram 4
mong Negro voters.
Addressing the meeting. Hillman
said that the Political Action Comm
Ittee felt the need for the advice and
counsel OF leading Negro trade TN
.on-sts, and asked that a program be
formulated as an integral part of the
Go campaign for the election Of d
progressive Congress and 4 liberal
President
III believe the record of the Go
is such that Negroes and all m-zOr-
ity groups can have faith II the
s1urdness OF our program and the
sincerity Of u motives" HiIlman
asserted We have not merely CIV
en- Ep-service 10 the ideals OF equal
Ity for all workers, but We have i'm
p.emented this ideal IN our own inter-
natioanl unions. We have f0ugh-
consistently for greater employment
opportunities and upgrading u Ne
gro workers.
The activities OF Go unions On
the economic front have raised the
standard Of living OF workers o. al
races throughout the country Now
the PAC desires to secure tese gairs
winch viii be endangered II tire post
war period if We do not have I lib
eral administration that will MAKE #
possible to have full employment fcr
all workers"
Recommendation were submitted
I'd the PAC on or-ganizati0nal work a
mong colOred voters and ways and
means Of clarifying the issues Of the
campaign and strengthening the con-
mittees program among these voters
Attending the meeting were Albert
Black and W. Richard Carter. Marine
and Shipbuilders union; Ferdinand
Smith. National Maritime Union and
nember OF the Go Executive Cou1-
Gil Noah Walters, Amzlgarated
Clothing Workers Of America; Hes-
ley Thompson. Walter Hardin, Shc1-
ton Tapes and Horace Sheffield,
l United Automobile Workers; Boyd
Wilson, Lucas Love and James Ma
son. United Steel Workers Of Amer
ica; Earl Davis, United Transport
Service Employees OF America Ed
ward Washington and Harold Peters
United Electrical and Radio Workers
and George l. p Weaver. Director
Go Committee 70 Abolish Racial
I Dissemination
. Staff members OF the Go Political
Action Committee included. IN addi-
ton I'd Chairman Hillman. G. B
Baldwin. assistant chairman. John J
Abt. counsel, Henry Lee Moon. Nil
ton Murray, Thomas Burns and Geo
rye 5 Mitchell
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
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n1ent, discretion and frankness Il
II this ward.
When called upon 70 share 4 q
mon undertaking IL 4 common Ivy,
ground the southern soldier Al u
accepts the Negro soldier ~ anotl
soldier and hence g. an equal. wi
u not for the numerous RESTRICT,
imposed upon the southern Negro
civilian life, the same would unq1
ti0uably hold true in peacetine-
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
Mt. Moriah to Honor
Pastors 2dAnniv sary

The Mount MOrizh Baptist church,
oath at Ohio Streets. VIII celebrate
the Second Anniversary Of their Pas-
Tor. Rev. David s. Clair on Nav I-g.
18th and Is 1874
Every pastor. church and CITIZEN
are invited Cd these services which
VIII begin each evening at s pm
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
GA. GOVERNOR RESISTS
PHESSRE FOR ASSEMBLY
TO REPEAL PRIMARY LAWS

ATLANTA, April % amp
Increasing pressure BY downstate pol
Iticians to late Gov Arnall call an
extra session OF the Georgia Ieg1sIar-
ure Tor the purpose OF repeating all
existing primary laws, N light Of the
Texas decision were being firmly re-
sisted here "Wednesday by the govern
OF. who fatty stated that he will not
call the present legislature together a.
gain
White Democratic party leaders II
Southeast Georgia have been mtrigu-
ed by the action Of the South Carol
ina legislature IN repeating all laws
governing party primaries and leaving
the regulation Of primaries to the
executive committees OF political part
les.
The action was taken al the extra
session Of the South Carolina legis-
lature, called after the United States
Supreme Court ruled that Negroes
could vote in the Texas white prin-
airy.
Georgia legal authorities are hope
lessIy divided on whether the ruling
affects the Georgia primary law, III
which there IS no reference to {
white" primary, but state officials
contend that If there IS no law to
contr1 state primaries, then there
would Be nothing for the supreme
court to pass on
Members of the Georgia Commits
sion to Revise the State Constitution
had this plan II mind when they
struck out Of the now constitution all
regulations as to the qualifications of
voters, but their action viii not al
feet the state primary scheduled for
July 4. II would take immediate leg
i~slative action to affect that primary
Meanwhile 4 growing number Of
Negro GeorgIans have expressed the
intention to avail themselves Of the
political emancipation handed them BY
the supreme court, and vote for the
first time IN so years IN the Georgia
Democratic primary on July 4
public meeting OF the Washington
bureau Of the FraternaI Council OF
Negro churches on Tuesday night,
presented his views on world affairs
and the peace, and Won the plaudits
OF some 1.5OO persons gathered to
hear him speak
Three weeks ago Dr. Johnson was
endorsed by the Baptist Pastors on
ference Of Chicago as the likely Ne
gro to be presented At the peace
table The endorsement was given on
the basis Of his courage TO fIttIngly
represent the race, as well as his
character and foresight
The well-kn0wn educator. speaking
in parable form, set forth his views
on four items:
l. He rejected isolationish and
favored I world organization
2. He opposed Imperialism and
favored se1f-guvernment for colonial
peoples
3. He rejected war as a means OF
settling International disputes
4 He demanded Z demonstration
of trust by the United States by do-
ing for the Negro n this country
what ought to Be done for the IN
dams, the Africans, the Philippine.
and others"
What We want IS d world thai
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

situations Of that type. with power "
confer degrees
The late DR.. George w. Hubbard
for whom Hubbard Hospital wal
named, was its first president II
1921 Dr.. John j. Mullowney becaml
ITS president. During his admins
trztion the General Education Board
the Rosenwald Fund, George East
man, " Kodak fame, and others cor
tributed to erect the present plant ]
1905 Eighteenth Avenue North whicI
cost approximately S~225O.000 an
which was completed III 1881.
DR. Mullowney resigned a. presid
ent of the institution in 1898. wine
Dr. Turner was named as lis Dresid
ent, which position he has since cd
cupied
During its long existence, Meharr
has conferred approximately 5000 ID
grees, and lis graduates are locatd
II Negro communities throughout II
United States, Central America al
the West indies and Africa
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

thomas E Dewey. now governor Of
New York state, Is expected to BE-
here shortly to speak as the guest Of
the NAACP on May 18th, Friday
night at the Zion Baptist Church
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29


Mr. William Woods. age IS years
died Saturday evening. April 22nd -
his residence, $50 South Twentieth
street. Lincoln, Nebraska He first
came to Lincoln IN 1901 and was en-
pIoyed BY the Lincoln Hotel and the
Old Country Club - steward In
1907, he first entered THE employ Of
the state as caretaker of the Cover
nors Mansion, serving the following
governors. George T. Sheldon. a. s.
ShaIIenberger. Chester Adrich. John
III. Moorehead, Keith Neville. sam
uel r McKelvie, Adam McMullen.
Arthur J.. Weaver. Charles Bryan,
Roy T. Cochran anC Dwight Girls
void
Ii an editorial from one Of Nebr-
aska's largest newspapers, 1t was
stated No nor loyal or devoted
"a yer worked for the state.
Governors came and departed, bur
William Woods stayed On, without
regard for politics, u~nobtrusiyely per-
forming his duties in the manner Of
a painstaking and conscientious man
It did not make any difference To
him whether they bore democratic or
republican labels Aud to the creAi-
Of the men who filled the governor
office since 1907, 1t should b szid
partisan considerations had rio nfhl-
enct In determining Woods re1er-
ton, he has been a good citizen and
IS respected and honored By all who.
knew him. He had held his post.
ion with the State for % long he was
affectionately known by his many
friends throughout the country, a.
the Second Governor
During McKelvie's administration
while plans were III the making for.
the erection of the Nebraska new ten.
million dollar Capitol Building, all
plans submitted were placed IN the.
trust Of Mr.. Woods at the Mansion
as the Governor was residing else
where Such leading architects al
Bertram G. Goodhue and John Rns-|
sell Pope were among those vino sub
mitted plans
Mr. Woods became 4 member oil
the AME Church IN 1903 under thel
p~astorate OF Rev. Wcoten and hzs|
been 4 faithful member : since
serving continuously 0u the Steward
and Trustee Boards He also served
as a member Of the building comm
itree ~ tt present structure of'
Quinn Chapel
He i "A Of the oldest Mas0us m
the state, having been al member oil
Lebanon No, 3. a +. & a NJ sfnce
Nebraska's jurisdiction re has
been 4 member OF this Grand Lodged
since its inception, holding various
offices and at the tinie Of his death.
he was Grand District Deputy.
Mr.. Woods Is survived by his
faitful wife, Elizabeth Nj. two sons
Willard III, Red Gross Director, now
serving in North Africa, Delmar
recently discharged from the army
d grandson, MiIlard H., Jr, and
other relatives
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, April p. from Quinn
Chapel A. NJ r Church with Presto
ing Elder John Adams, Rev. L. 81
Goolsby, Rev o.. J. Burchardt, offic1
iatlng- Masonic rites were conducted
BY the Most WorshipfuI Grand Lodge
OF Nebraska Burial was al Wyuk7
cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
4 JOB D EHERY0NEt

Due 70 the shortage Of maHpower,
The Omaha Guide i offering you an
opportunity to make yourself some
ready cash III your spare time On your
lob OF anywhere you might meet !
friend Please call At the office,
2420 Grant and get your certificate
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

ed He was a correspondent for the
New York Post Mr.. White reported
that he was impressed primarily with
the morale and spirit Of Negro sold
iers IL the face OF difficulties. Great
numbers OF white soldiers and offic-
ers as well, evidenced deep concern
e the race issue as 4 world prob
lem, rather than one limited 70 any
particular locale
After visits TO camps with more
than 10000 enlisted men, officers,
Red Cross workers and civilians. both
whites and Negroes, Mr.. White pre-
diets that America with no small rOle
II the struggle, viii be SOME time adj
IustIng TO the great change now II
progress
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
HOWARD BORDEAUX
FUND Is NOW 5000

IT CAN HAPPEN TO you
YES-It car happen to anyone. Mr.
Bordeaux. the likeness Of whom you
see II this column and for whom l am
offering proof OF his condition., came
INTO my office Of the Omaha Guide
Publishing Co., and asked me to as
sumo a very important position
namely to act as chairman OF Z cam
paign to raise funds to secure him 4
artificial leg and to accept custodian
ship of this said fund He stated
he had the endorsement Of the follow
ing pub~lic-spirited, fraternal, civic
and religious organizations The Mid
City Community Center Urban Lea
que OF which Mr.. R R Borwn IS
Executive Secy.; Roosevelt Post No.
go, J. O. Carey, Commander. Elks
Lodge, Atty Charles r. Davis. Elk
alted Ruler Dining Car Walters Lo-
cal 465, Mr.. Rufus Long. Executive
Secy. Ministerial Alliance, Rev. c.
q. Reynolds. President
After considering this request at
length, I decided 10 assume the re-
spousibilIty Of the above campaign to
raise the necessary funds with such
fine endorsements and cooperation
from the above groups, therefore, l
am assuming Craftsmanship OF this
drive to raise the money necessary to
restore this unfortunate man back on
two feet, so he will not become a pub
lie care Of charity.
As custodian and chairman OF this
fund to be raised. I sincerely assure
you that whatever amount you con-
tribute viii go to remedIng the pres
ent unfortunate condition Of this
man
After making careful analysis Of
his condition and the cost Of the limb
which he wants to buy, 7 believe the
small sum Of about $500 viii give
Mr.. Bordeaux, a limb, incidental Of
expenses during the time Of adjust
ments-
Mr.. Howard B. Bordeaux IS So yrs.
old and with the exception Of having
s~ugar-diabetes which was the cause
of the loss Of his leg, he is otherwise
IN goor health He IS now on q diet
and under the instruction Of d Spec
ialist for diabetes and the specialist
says he is improving as fast as could
be expected
Mr.. Bordeaux has had quite 4 wide
experience with newspaper advertis-
ing craftsmanship. II is my firm be-
lief that if he IS rehabilitated with a
limb, he will be N / position to as
sumo 4 Job IS advertising salesman
or ON newspaper. The Omaha
Guide Is attempting to get acquainted
with his salesmanship procedure and
We believe that when his health per
mits and he has his artificial limb, We
viii Be il Z position to find a place
for him III our organization
So my friends. if you believe in
rehabilitation Of those less fortunate
than yourself, YOU are hereby request
ed { make your contribution for this
misfortunate man, to G. Q. Galloway
at 242O Grant Street
Each week IL the column OF this
paper the uame OF the organization or
individual, will appear opposite their
contribution
The following organizations and
individuals have given this effort I
shove 50 far I'D the grade:
Elks' Lodge $1,000
Roosevelt Post No. 80 1000
Det Sgt L. s. Matthews 500
bet Sgt. c. G. Dudley 500
- AF-r-Tr
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
HOWARD PRESIDENT WANTS
FREE WORLD HE TELLS
ASSEMBLY OF MINISTERS

Washington, April "a (ANP) -
President Mordecai johnson OF the
Howard university, speaking Al the
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
William Woods
Dies at Lincoln
-N1 more loyal or dF-0ted HadBB
e7er rgovhed for thu StGte-1
-fr1m aE Editorial

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PIONEER MASON HELD
FROM QUINN CHAPEL AME
CHURCH THURS. APRIL q
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
WALTER WHITE. HOME FROM
FRONTS PREDICTS We
IRE IN For LONG FIGHT

New YOrk-Wal1er White, execu-
tive secretary OF the NAACP, VINO
has travelled $4,000 miles through
the European and African theatres OF
war, returned to ftw York April IL
with the prediction that we VIII have
Z much longer war than was expect
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Miss Eunice Carter, former Asst.
District Attorney II the Office OF
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

- WE 80 l0 UEas IIs WtEA- ms
total sum on hand IS $4,000. Thank
ing YOU n advance for your favor
able consideration for 4 good cause
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
Eunice Carter, Naacp
Guest Speaker Here
Friday Eve MAY 18th

WOMAN LAWYER TO
VISIT OMAHA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
V NEDELJO 26. NOV.
KONFERENCA PRO-
SVETNE MATICE IN JSZ

Chicago, Ill. - Dne IA. okto-
bra je tajnik k%rajevne organiza-
CHE Prosvetne matice in JSZ
"a Illinois in Wisconsin Anton
Garden postal pridruzenim or
ganizacijam sledece pismo:
V nedeljo, 20. novembra, Sc
vrSi jesensko zborovanje okro-
zne Prosvetne matice JSZ v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu v
Waukeganu. Pricne Sc OBJ de-
seth dopoldne.
Kot clan Prosvetne matice ie
vase drustvo vabljeno, da je "a
stopano ma tenn zborovaniu. L.
volite kolikor zastopnikov Sc
YAM vidi umestno - elm vec,
tenn bolje.
Znano YAM je, da ie Prosvet-
ma matica ustanova naSega ma
prednega delavstva. cato je po-
trebno, da set zastopani ma tenn
zborovanju S elm vecjim Stew
lom c~lanstva.
Ma tel konferenci Sc bono
pogovorili o raznih vprasanjih,
pred katerimi Sc nahaiamo, bo-
dist tukai ali V starem kraju.
Anglesko p%oslujocim dru-
stvom je bio poslano slicno pi-
smo V anglescini. Torej so bil&
pismeno povabljena VISA pridru-
zena druStva, klubi in vclanie-
ne gospodarske ustanove.
Dobro je, da clani, XII to cita-
10, V druStvih priporocajo, da Sc
delegate ma konferenco izvoli,
ker DO wanna. Dirndaj predsed-
niske k%ampanje DO do takrat po-
vsem ohlajen in rezultat bono
lahko ocenili, OBJ enem pa pre-
udarili tudi napake delavstva v
tenn volilnem boju.
Zaeno bono lahko ma konfe-
renci imeli re zelo pregledno
sliko 0 polozaju V osvoboienem
delu Jugoslavije in o nash re-
lifnih< akcijah, pa 0 agitaciji "a
Proletarca, O nasih ostalih pu-
blikacijah it'd.
Torej poskrbite, ola vase dru-
Stvo ali klub gotovo poslje "a
stopnika ma konferenco v ne
deljo 20. novembra Wauke-
gan. Pricne Sc, kot omenjeno,
OBJ 10. dop. - P. O..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
JANKO ROGELJ O NE
V CLEVELANDU

Janko N. Rogelj, Xxi bi incl
biti dine 20. oktobra ma sell
SANSa V Chicago in dan pref
ma sell JPO-SS, nj mogel priti,
a doletela pa ga je omenjenega
dine donna nezgoda, o kateri
nam pise med drugim:
"Obljubljenega spisa "a v
Druzinski koledar mi ne DO mo-
goce zgotoviti. BaS cas-, katere-
ga sem 81 dolocil, da stvar napi-
Sem, mi je vzela straSanska eks-
plozija v slovenski naselbini.
V petek popoldne go. okto-
bra) sem bill V Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu pr upravitelju j.
Tavcarju, ko Sc je zacula cd je-
zera prva eksplozija. Hitel sem
V ulico "a SIND, kjer sem incl
avto, da ga odpeljem. Tam me
je ujela druga eksploziia, po-
drla ma tia, a ognjeni dez (teko-
ci pin V plamenih) je padal vse-
okoli. Posrecilo Sc mi ie, da sem
odpeljal avtomobil in srecno
priSel domov. zene in hcerke nj
bio doma, sci sem ju iskat. Ma
Glass Ave. in Norwood Rd. sva
Sc srecala z drugo ekspedicijo,
potem S Sc emo. Tako sem be-
zal nazaj domov ma Schade
Ave, kjer so vsled eksplozij le-
tell pc zraku pokrovi, XII krijejo
cestno kanalizacijo in razne
druge napeljave. Ko sem priSel
domov, sem cutil, ola me pece
zadaj ma vratu in da SO moja ko-
lena VISA krvava. Hitel sem v
lekarno, kjer sem dobil prvo
'pomoc. Sedaj vse to boil in nj
nam nobenega pravega razpo-
lozenja do pisanja. Koncno sem
pa Sc zelo zaposlen zaradi "a
varovalnin proti takim nezgo-
dam, pa moran biti ma uslugo
klijentom. Della imam cez gla-
vo. Torej upam, ola mi DO ured-
mix koledarja oprostil, ker ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

pill plenjenja, pa nj bio .niko-
gar, XII bi ga bio treba kazno-
vati. Bio je prezalostno "a kra-
denje.
Ko smo priceli voziti S pouli-
emo, nj bio ma ST. Clairju med
81. in 68. ulico nikomur dovo-
ljeno izstopiti. Ko sem to pisal,
je bill izstop zabranjen samo Sc
ma 81. cesti.
zupan Lausche je imenoval
odbor desetih, ola preisce vzro-
Ike eksplozije pima. Rdeci kriz.
pa Sc je pobrigal Ia ljudi, XII SO.
bill brez strehe, ali pa izgubili
svojce. Ljudem V tel okolici SO,
zaprli pin, vodo in elektriko.
ali pa SO bile naprave pokvar--
jene cd razstrelbe.
Nekaterim je bio dovolieno
vrniti Sc na milne domove, &c.
SO Jill Sc imeli, tri dni DO eks--
ploziji. Hudo jim je bilo, ko Sc.
morali S tako naglico bezati q
domov, a Sc boil pa, ko so Sc vr-
Mill in videli podrtije in pogori-
sea.
Ljudje so bill prve dni v tel
nesreci silno prestraSeni in tu-
gobni. "Da bi bill rojaki, XII to
naselbino poznajo, danes tukaj.
bi Sc zjokali mad metropolo," je
rekel nekdo. Kamorkoli Sc ie
clovek obrnil, je videl zalostne
obraze. Mi Sc jokamo radi Vol
ne in velikanskih zrtev. Ampak
nobena nacijska bomba bi nam
ne prizadela tako velikanske
skode, kakor jo je ia potrebna
ljudska naprava. Menda nj bila
v pravih rokah, ker &c bi bila,
bi ne povzrocila toliko Glove
Skin zrtev in okrog 10 milijonov
dolarjev Skode.
Frank Barbic.