davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
IS NEGRO SAILORS SENTENCED:
WHITE MARINES NOT PUNISHED

Gt'AM- (ANP)-- Forty-three
>crro sailors have been convicted
- courtmartial in the Christmas
,ieht uprisings between them and
rhite troops. according TO an
nosnremcnt here last week by
vaior General Henry Larsen, is
and commander.
Among the convicted men IS
rcrnolds Fortune. Seaman Second
lass 1916 y. Bird street, Saginaw
Michigan. who was found guilty Of
noting and applying 10 his own
go property Of the United States
>,,v He was sentenced TO -
months OF confinement with a bad
oedntt discharge from The Navy.
Mai Larcen did not involve
white troops In his announcement.
Though Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary. reported in n
radio address from the states that
whites wore involved. The COM
IN 4ndor confirmed the sentences
.irsi tho Negro sailors. varying
nom four months TO four years as
final
RelUeen % and 80 Negro navy
mon attached 10 the naval supply
hase companies here. took two
,rseks without leave from the ma
,al SIMPLY depot and drove toward
,sana court martial testimony es-
\ ,ablished White said taat they
ad previously heen chased from
more ~ white Marines.
These mcn. court records show.
vefo unprecedented in the truck by
white military police and Negro
masters arms assigned 10 the
depoi law enforcement detail
ua' Con. Larson did not reveal
ira, any testimony had been in
,roduced 10 involve the whites in
me uprisiues
The NAAcP secretary, who scry-
n A. war correspondent for
Now York newspaper reported tho
reason tho Negro sailors were in
me trucks in serving as a defense
counsel for the accused men Tes-
imony revealed that rs e. calihre
PISTOLS sS-calihre revolver and
Is loaded lips OF i5 calihor bull
le's Wore found in the trucks
White reported that the white
Marines harassed the Negro sail
4 crs lr'o r state OF desperation \
4 ~rnnn ~ ihcm threw hand gre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Forward To Victory
On Sunday Program

WASHINGTON tANPl The
first major public airing Of For
ward 10 Victory" the compost
iion for mixed voices written by
Nine Lillian Evanli and dedicat-
ed to the United Nations. was
given over the Army Hour OH
SUNDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Gets First Navy
Yard Promotion

PHILADELPHIA amp II
Mss Aeaiha P. Lawson. who
was employed as draflswoman
al the Philadelphia Navy yard IN
January. 1919 was the first coll
ored Woman o he employed in
the design section OF the enei-
neerine department AT the yard.
And Juno / This year. Miss
Lawson was promoted 10 SP-6.
the first time that woman has
been so rated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Conttnued from Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

remarked MT. Berge, before you leave, the committee would like to have you convey our kindest re- gards and congratulations to our distinguished friend, Judge Thur man Cartel Arnold" Arnold pre- ceded Berge, helped to train him as trustbuster It's practically open warfare between the Navy and the City of Norfolk, Va. The Navy has gone to bat for service men who land in Norfolk from active duty and are picked up by local police after having drink or two
 then fined. But thus far, the Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
SOMETHING GOING ON HERE

Something is going in Alaska that certainly ought to be brought the attention of everyone It seems according to the Governor, that certain b1s ness interests Alaska actually making profits on their investments
 Now that is a serious thing. If it should get around that capital invested in Alaska is actually get ting return things might reach point where more capital might be attracted to invest money in the Territory That would be terrible.
 We've heard it rumored that the canned salmon industry is actually making profit from operations in Alaska-and them only paying about three-fourths of the taxes in Alaska Shameful isn't it? Why they've even talked about trying to come out after the war with enough left with which to put their industry into shape so that it will continue to make money and pay probably only about two-thrds of the Territory's taxes. Disgraceful!
 But we're certainly going to fix that and the House of Representatives got good start last night They'll show 'em. They put new fish tax bill through that would take about million dollars more of that money but of course that will only pay about 100 percent of the needed for the Territory governmental functions But then we have to be content with what get.
 At least we'll be pretty sure of one thing. The industry won't have anything left so that it can make any money after the war And business men thinking think twice even three or more times before they bring any of their capital to Alaska.
 We'll sho em!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TRUCK TIRE BOTTLENECK

The Mead Committee is now probing the serious shortage of carbon black, the bottleneck in truck tire production while WIPE has approved 39 tire plants recently, the whole tire program is threat ened by the shortage of carbon black. Although production went up 46 per cent after Justice Byrnes ordered the industry on a seven day week last fall, the failure of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

carbon black supply has now forced the industry. back to a six-day week.
 Inside reason for the carbon black shortage is that WIPE tried to protect the established carbon black manufacturers by vetoing plans for construction of new plants. Instead, Vice Chairman Harold Boeschen- stein approved a plan to bring back into production facilities of the Southwest, long idle because of the high cost of materials in that area. The industry happily asked OPA to raise their price ceilings because of the higher cost, but OPA decided carbon black profits were high enough and that no profit on the expanded operations should be all lowed The industry accepted this decision because they felt certain there. would be no attempt by out siders to go into the business.
 But then they learned the way OPA figured costs, they found they were expected to produce in these renovated plants at an actual loss. Negotiations to get a better price on carbon black produced in these ! plants have dragged along for several months with the industry putting more energy into trying to convince OPA to raise the price than in putting out the carbon black. Even at top production, it is
 not certain the industry could supply enough carbon black with it's present facilities.
 So now the program is stalled
 with one government agency, WIPE Determined to protect the industry from the competition of new facili-
 ties, and another government agency OPA, determined that profit
 control is more important than production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
RAWI-OuT DID GOOD

On Friday, March 9, told the inside story of how OPA bureau crats had barred three Congress- men from sitting in on OPA hear ings to fix ceiling prices on straw berries. r
 Immediately following this dis closure, OPA Administrator Chester BoWles wrote letter apologizing to the Congressmen, while Repre- sentative Francis Walter of Penn sylvania introduced a bill propos- ing $1,000 fine for any bureau crats refusing to let a Congressman attend an agency hearing.
 (CCpyight l945, Bell Syndicate Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
LOBBYING AIDS

Several of the members of the Territorial Legis- lature were little excited the other evening about some "buton-holing" and official lobbying that has been carried by the Governor of Alaska. The present is time for excitement because it will do little good. The time to have done something about the executives control of the House in the last election when the person in question showed the people of the Territory few fancy tricks in political cam paigning and vote snatching
 Much button -holing' was done then. The Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

folk City Administration has shown no inclination to give up this easy source of income Although 1t was headlined in the press when Senator McKellar was taken i'll last week, the physician who attended him didn't get excited. Leaving McKellar in the Senate lobby he remarked: ''McKellar had a big lunch downstairs, then went and got himself all worked up in a speech on the floor. He ought to know he can't do that. That's all that's wrong with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. N. Monsen Billy Evans Clifford Mason
 Jerry Cole
 Robert White Elizabeth Meaney Dolores French M. A. Clifford John Butrovich, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

missioners. The other day one Con- missioner remarked that Porter mas the virtues of Larry Fly, thls predecessor and none of his faults"
 But although Porter is deter mined to keep politics out of the EGG. he can't quite forget his old role as publicity chairman for the Democratic campaign. In his first speech to broadcasters, last week, Porter begged off predicting what will happen to radio in the future
 There is the stern voice of ex- perience to prove just how far wrong can be those who essay to stake out the future Porter said He recalled that 'one oracle" o1 radio said in 1922, it is mcon- ceivable that we should allow SC great a possibility for service, fol Jews, for entertainment, for edu- cation and for vital commercial purposes to be drowned in adver- tising chatter"
 Later Porter quoted the same oracle as saying in 1924. T be- lieve the quickest way to kill broad casting would be to use it for direct advertising" A year later, Portel recalled, this very persistent in. dividual." had declared that adver tising will defeat the (broadcast ing industry"
 Grinning slyly at the broadcast CTS, Porter said, Please don't mis' understand me hope I dt rot subject myself to the charge that I have made an attack or advertising, free enterprise or pri yate initiative because l hav' quoted Herbert Hoover"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compeP
FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1s45

FRIDAY, MARCH g, 1945
 Early today benefic aspects pre- vail. but in later hours conflicting planetary influences are active. Thrilling news from the war is prognosticated.
 HEART AND HOME
 Parental authority now will be invoked in dealing with juvenile delinquency but unless the rever- ence and respect of children has not been implanted by love and harmony in the home it will be foolish to expect good results, as- trologers declare. Example must sustain precept, the seers empha- size
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 According to the aspect of Mars in Sagittarius, square to Jupiter in Virgo, at the beginning of the year, prosperity is to continue. Mars, the planet of enterprise, seems to pre- sage the greatest production for war needs and Jupiter, the planet of expansion, promises new oppor- tlnities and financial success.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 United States must guard against over- confidence; the greatest faith and courage will be necessary in carrying the responsibilities attend ing the position of strongest nation in the world. Again certain mem- bers of Congress will oppose plans for a world organization to main tain peace.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Ominous planetary positions pre- vail over Europe. The fortunes of var will aid Russia especially and the United Nations will make Splen- did progress.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have the augury of year of good luck. They should guard against deception in love or financial matters
 Children born on this day prob ably will be highly gifted but tenn peramental They hould be guarded against foolish marriage.
 Copyright, l945) e-.s
 g a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
CAPITAL CHAFF

An indication of what is behind some senators in opposing Aubrey Williams as REA Administrator is the admission of Senator Bilbo of Mississippi, that he had to oppose Williams to satisfy Mississippi friends who bawled him out because he voted for Henry Wallace. Among these friends wos Lum Der King Robert Newton, Wiggin, Miss. Anti trust, head, Wendell Berge, was surprised but pleased when, as he concluded his testimony on the antitrust budget for next year, Rep. John Kerr, of North Carolina,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
20 YEARS AGO {yGm EME EMp1RE
MARCH g, 1925


 Grer of the Third Division introduced bill in Legislature Publicity composed of five members period Steamer first of the E. Irving J. w. Gucker among the aboard
 Northern Light Presbyterian Church for the with Mrs Bruce middle of May. announced the probability Of and preparedness by the United States.
 Alaska held memorial services during the previous euogy Harry Watson delegate from Fairbanks
 report: High low, 37 rain-snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y yRoRERrA LEE

O. talking people way should o
 A. by when speaking to MT talking business
 S theatre, permissible people nearby talking?
 instances they reproved.
 close formal social letter with Sincerely yours?
 A Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN somebody else hat usually write in he posesve
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED te-dus not te- 
 OFTEN NIISSPELLED: Creditabe; ABLE.
 incte, induce influence.
 times and is yours Let us vocabulary each Todas word ruefuy reflected what he done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
LOOK and LEARN sGy c. GORDON

in this country? ante-meridian? bartenders in the United States? this the most of it"? "avicuture"?
  Philadelphia by Washington at tended April g, 1793. In M between midnight and the next
 According bartenders the  Patrick rearing birds
Evening star., 1945-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
IL. lel

Richard and Dorothy Hufty. boy.
Theodore and Alberta Husak. girl.
Henry and Mary Jackson, boy.
Herman and Louise Karassk, girl.
Graham and Elizabeth Kelly, boy.
Harmond and Doris Klaas, girl.
COOPER s and and NARY nfd IighsSovn. has; mr. girl.
Charles and Mary Mendel, girl.
Walter and Ruth Miller. girl.
George and Mabel Moore, boy.
Harold and Edna McWilliams, girl.
r. c. and Betty Nicely, boy.
Ray and Mary Gram, boy.
amssd James and and Msfy sse saystsr pHlssn bog s
John and Isabelle Siineerland. girl.
Charles and Patricia Soule, boy.
James and Catherine Summers, boy.
George and Mary Taylor. girl.
Alyin and Lila Tucker, girl.
Riley y and Mspds walker: sI boy;
James and Eleanor Warren. eirl.
Frederick and Anna Welden, girl.
Gilbert and Helen Whitefield, boy.
Anthony and Susan Winkler. girl.
Floyd and Ruby Wyscaver, girl.
William and Jessie Ayers. girl.
Theodore and Juanita Bowlding. boy
Dempsie and teathue Golfer, boy.
James and Lucretia Fennell, boy
James and Marguerite Greene, boy.
John and Glenn Holmes, girl.
John and Marie Logan, girl.
Pleasant. and Maria Marrow. girl.
Boiand and Elizabeth Albright, boy.
Alton and Barbara Allbritton, girl.
John and Idelle Askew, boy.
James and Laura Boteler, boy.
Hanson and Sylvia Buchner, boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Exc. ". U. Teacher
Freed From Japanese;
Will Visit in District

DIR. John Harold Hanks, former
bacteriology professor at George
Washington University, has been
liberated with his family from the
leper colony in the Philippines
where the Japanese imprisoned him
for three years and will arrive here
next week, it was learned today.
DR.. Hanks left the university in
1889 to go as an associate of the
Leonard Wood Memorial Founda-
ton to study leprosy and its causes
on Culion, an island in the Philip
pines believed to be the largest leper
colony in the world. Mrs. Hanks
sister, Mrs. Donna Harris, 822 North
Garfield street, Arlington, had only
one letter from her during the
three years between Pearl Harbor
and the liberation in February. 1t
was received in November, 1912.
Letters from Mrs. Hanks in Feb
ruary to her sister and mother,
Mrs. Susan King, now also at the
Arlington address, revealed for the
first time that a third child, Juliet
Hanks, had been born to her about
a year and half ago. The Japanese
did not harm the Hanks or their two
sons, John. II, and James, IL, but
kept them and DR.. H. Windsor
Wade, medical director of the me-
mortal foundation under strict guard
on the island and from communicate
ing either with the United States
or with American prisoners else
where.
The family arrived in San Fran
cisco Sunday and are now en- route
TO visit DR.. Hanks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Hanks of Springboro, Pa,
Mrs. King said They will come here
next week to visit Mrs. King and
Mrs. Harris.
A native of Springboro, DR.. Hanks
was graduated from Yale Univer-
sity Medical School and taught bac-
teriology at George Washington
University Medical School for six
years before he went to Culion in
1899.
The first hint Of his rescue came
to The Star through composing
room employe, Herbert E. James,
whose son, Capt. David F.. James,
Army Medical Corps, had been a
student under Dr. Hanks and in
quired of him often. Mr.. James saw
a reference in newspaper to the
rescue of "Dr. Hands" and guessed
1t was the leprosy expert.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Deaths Reported

Emma Wilson, 20. 1417 Morse st. ms.
Celia M. Beery. 70, 1888 Somerset pl.
Laura McCann. 70. 41Q7 18th pl. ne.
Timothy Healey. 70, Soldiers Home.
James L. Lowman. 6S, Soldiers Home.
Louis Kmetyko, 81, 1852 Columbia I'd.
chares Thfih e Kline aa asa 4so1 l4th 4th St.
CAROLYN D. Young. Is. Bethesda, Nd.
infant John Doe No. 6, not known,
Edward Thompson, IS. 1888 / st.
Ella F. TAYLOR, 80. 440O Douglas St ne
Bertha Brown. so, 2O7 Virginia ave. Sc
James H. Willis jr., 90, 1921 Belmont st
Msry p. Jackson, 40. 2711 11th st.
John Clark. Al, Blue Plains, D. C.
Susan Prince. As, 541 Florida ave.
lola NJ. Jones. 40, 24l w St
CASTOR G. Sloan. 35, 623 M st.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Births Reported

Thomas and Mamie Adams, girl.
Delmer and Laura Anderson, girl.
Clayton and June Alvey, boy.
James and Ruth Bensen, girl.
Charles and Leitha Briscoe, girl.
John and Helen Chamberlin, boy.
Arthur and Rosamond Colley, boy.
Theodore, jr., and Virginia Cooke, bo
Donald and Alva Dawson, girl.
Robert and Louise Desmond, girl.
Roy and Dorothy Dipaola, boy.
Morris and Ida Dorf, girl.
Nathan and Gussie Eichner. boy.
Wendell and Olga Farnham. girl.
Ebbert and Marie Funk, boy.
Ellis and Verle Gates, girl.
Charles and June Grant, boy.
George and Maxine Great, girl.
Jacobus and Nellie Haanraadts, girl.
Otway and Lottie Harris, boy.
William and Ruby Hedges, boy.
James and Nancy Hoback, boy
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Claude and Barbara wallace. Girl.
Frank % and Lucille W:isbsckef. giIi.
Robert and Genevieve White, girl.
George and Martha williams, girl.
Edward and Betty Wisniewski,. girl.
Randolph and Thelma Boney, boy.
william and Julia Coburn. girl.
Albert and Rosetta Cooks, boy.
Howard and Matte Fauntrory, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy GLADDEN.. boy.
Charles and Helen Hazel, girl.
Johnnie and Ella johnson, girl.
Henry and Evelyn Logan. boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
28 Aides to Get Cops

The first group Of % nurses aides
to complete their training at Gal
linger Hospital will be capped in
ceremonies at Z pm. Monday in
the hospital auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Howard and ElisAbsth Cleveland. boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Danner. boy.
Vincent and Dorothy De Pierre. boy.
william and Caroline Dickerson, girl.
Thomas and Ellen Donahue,. boy.
Walter and Emma Downs. girl.
Thomas and Lois Eliot. boy.
Horace and Janet Finney, girl
Harry and Claudette Gaddis, boy.
Joseph. IT,, and Dorothy Gavin. boy.
Albert, jr., and Bernadine Greno. boy
Joseph and Bess Haber, boy.
Lyman and Marguerite Hazelton, boy.
Joseph and Eva Heilman, girl.
Sidney and Persis Hodges, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Hurlbut, girl.
Ian and Laura Ikenn, girl.
John and Jacqueline Joslin. girl.
Raymond and Elizabeth Keiner. girl.
Clark and Elizabeth King, boy.
George and Betty Kiker, boy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

po plavajoci menazeriji, ter dial
tudi svojima dvema slugama po-
trebna navodila, a sedaj e m
iskal razvedrila. Ma misel mi je
prislo, da bi Sc spet malo vez-
bal v metanju zanke. Misljeno,
storjeno. Najprej sem ponovil
znane gibe, kako sc zanka IL
vlece il vrvi in kako Sc potem
pricvrsti. Bill sem has pri tenn
opravilu, ko Sc ustavi pred me-
moi velik, dobrodusen mornar.
"zakaj boste pa to rabili %
me je, vprasal. 1s.:=. r.;
Nisem incl razloga, ma dolgo
spripovedovati mu, da Sc urim v
spretnosti, XII mi je ze priblizno
domaca, cato sem Sc napravil,
kot bi bill novinec v tenn poslu.
'sMislim, da ne bi bila slaba
stvar, &c bi clovek v vasem po-
klicu malo poznal to pripravo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
FRANK BUCK:
Ubeglega zerjava
potegnem z las0
ma ladjo

Odkar sem Sc podal ma low ma
divje zivali, sem Sc navadil, da
nosim vedno seboj riato ali la
so, XII Sc ga porablja ma ameris-
KEN zapadu. Cesto mi je prisla
zanka prav dobro. Tako nj bilo
mic neobicajnega, ko sem izvle-
kel nekega dine ma velikem to-
vornem parniku, S katerim sem
Sc vraeal iz Azije v Ameriko z
obsezno zbirko zivali in pticev,
IL svoje ropotije metalno zan-
ko.
/ Pravkar sem zakljucil obhod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
Mestne novice


Ia nekaj tednov Sc je podala
v Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Anna ze-
lie il Arbor Ave, Euclid, o., k
svoji hcerki Dorothy, kjer
so sc oglasile vile rojenice 1.
augusta in pustile v spomin
sincka, drugorojenca. v druzi-
nj imajo ze enega tri leta stare
ga fantka. Oce Sc nahaja pri vo-
iakih v Oklahomi. Mrs. zele po-
zdravlja vse znance in prijate-
lie. Cestitamo!
HIMEN
Porocila sta Sc v cerkvi sv.
Vida IL. augusta Miss Antoinet-
te Antoncic in Mr.. William
cGrath. Novoporoce ocencema ma
Be cestitke!!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
|Novi deIovski toi-
nik-SchwelIenboch

Ko je predsednik Truman
imenoval Lewis B. Schwellen-
bacha "a delavskega tajnika in
naslednika Frances Perkinsove,
XII je drzala to mesto skozi dol
go vrsto let, je postavil ma vaz-
no mesto v svojem kabinetu
moza, XII je bill pristas politike
predsednika Roosevelta in to
posebno v zadevi njegovega le-
gislativnega programa. Obenem
pa je novi delavski tajnik tudi
moz, katerega nastavitev v tenn
vaznem uradu je pozdravilo tu-
di delavstvo, to Sc pravi, orga-
nizirano delavstvo. Schwellen-
bach, XII je ozji prijatelj pred
sednika Trumana, ter je bill tu-
di prijatelj pokojnega predsed-
nika Roosevelta, je bill pet let v
senatu (1935-1941). Kot sena-
tor je glasoval "a take vazne
predloge kot je bill Wagnerjev,
akt in zakon "a eezurno place.
Ma zapadni obali je zastopal Ste
vilo legalnih slucajev "a delav-
ske unije, ter je prav dobro Sc
znanjen temeljnimi delavski-
mi problemi.
Tekom casa, ko je bill senator,
je bill Schwellenbach eden cd sti-
rih senatorjev, XII so vodili bor-
DO "a sprejetje vecjega della
newdealske zakonodaje Sc
danji predsednik je bill eden cd
teh stirih senatorjev. Kot sena-
tor Sc je sedanji delavski tajnik
zelo zoperstavljal temu, da bi Sc
prodalo Japonski stare zelezo.
Zagovarjal je tudi stvar civilnih
svoboscin in delavskih pravic,
ko je bill vodilni Clan senatnih
odsekov, XII so delovali ma teh
poljih.
Leta 1941 je sodnik Schwel-
lenbach podal ostavko v senatu
in je sprejel imenovanje zvezne-
ga okroznega sodnika "a who'd
no okrozje drzave Washington.
Sedaj Sc je odpovedal tel trajni
sluzbi in je sprejel mesto delav-
skega tajnika v Trumanovem
kabinetu.
Sodnik Schwellenbach je bill
rojen v kraju Superior, v drzavi
Wisconsin, leta 1894. Izpit je po-
lozil ma pravnem oddelku uni
verze Washington, kjer je tudi
nekaj casa ucil. Tekom prve sve-
tovne vojne je bill kot prostak
pri ameriski infanteriji. Zelo Sc
zanima "a obeo ljudsko izobraz-
DO oziroma vzgojo. Cd leta 1941
pa do leta 1914 je sluzil kot
predsednik odbora drzavnega
kolegija Washington. V septem-
bru lani je bill imenovan "a pred
sednika fakultete (dean) ma
pravni Soil Gonzaga v Spokane,
Wash.
Njegovo imenovanje obenem
zadovoljivo vpliva ma drzave oh
pacificni obali, ker so tako re-
prezentirane v kabinetu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
PRISPEyEK

Mr.. in Mrs. Zalokar sta da-
rovala $40 Jugoslovanskemu
odboru namesto venca 20 pokOj-
MIN Frankom Meznarsioem.
Hvala!
V. Salmic, blagajnik.