davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09

List "Ljudska pravica," z dne
8. septembra objavlja sledece:
LJUBLJANA. -Vceraj, Z.
septembra so zaprisegli veliki
dvorani vladne palace sodniki,
XII jih je ljudstvo izvolilo "a
predsednike okrajnih in okroz-
jih sodise in "a predsednika vr-
hovnega sodisca slovenije.
Ljudske sodnike je pozdravil
tovaris podpredsednik Narodne
Wade dr.. Marian Brecelj. Cesti-
tai Jim je X njihovi izvolitvi.
Tovaris DIR. joe Pokoren je
nato poudaril:
"Povrsni opazovalec bi more
biti menil, da med starimi sodi-
Sci in novimi narodnimi sodisci
nj bistvenega razloeka, da smo
pae upeljali neke move forme in
postavke, kot ma primer volitve
narodnih sodnikov, ljudske pri-
sednike it'd, spremenili nekoliko
organizacijo sodise, njihovo pri-
stojnost in instance, da pa bo
sicer ostalo vse pri starem, da
bo sodnik to, kar je bill.
"Tako mnenje bi bilo cisto
zgreseno. Use te move oblike, no.
We organizacije in novi postopki
liso bistveni pri styari, temvec
lie izraz noyega duha, XII maj od-
slej preveva nase sodstvo, izraz
novega ljudskega in demokra-
ticnega pojmovanja pravosodja.
MAS novi narodni ljudski sod
mix mora biti il temelJa druga-
cen. Pridobitve narodno osvobo-
dime borbe 50 neporusljivo ma
cello nase ljudske demokracije,
to Sc pravi, da VISA oblast izVira
liz ljudstva. Zato je vsak mas OBJ
lastveni organ samo pooblasee-
nee ljudstva in nina drugih pra-
vic, kot tistih, XII jih je prejel cd
ljudstva. Njegova sveta dol
znost je, da pri izvajanju obla-
sti izpolnjuje ljudsko voljo.
.Ljudska VOLTA je v nasi demo
kraciji najvisji zakon. To velja
povsem tudi "a sodnika..
"Narodni sodnik nj bill po-
stavljen mad ljudstvo, temvec Cd
ljudstva izvoljen, da izyrsuje
ljudsko voljo. Njegova sodna
pblast je oblast tistega ljudstva,
kateremu sodi, zato sje mas ma
rodni sodnik res ljudski organ.
Ljudje, ki jih sodi, MISC njegov
juridicni objekt, temvec je le on
njihovo orodje.
Narodni sodnik mora be ma
z4naj : syojim Vedenjem in 2 ma
cinom svojega zivljenja pokaza-
ii, da Sc ne cuti vzvisenega mad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09

je, zlasti politicne vzgoje. v ia
namen SO morajo seznaniti ne
sano z nasimi noyimi zakoni,
tenaye6 tndi 2 vso drugo narodno
osyobpdilno literature, studirati
morajo zgodovino osvobod dilnega
gibanja in beja, navexati dobre
stike 2 nasimi aktivisti in nasi-
mi narodnimi oblastmi ma tere-
MI, obiskoyati politi6ne sestan-
ke it'd, it'd.
"Vi tovarisi predsedniki in
staresine nasih narodnih sodisc
boste danes prisegli zvestobo
nasi narodni oblasti, Ko boste
sami zaprisegli syoje podrejene
sodnike, polozite te misli, XII sem
jih tu povedal, tudi MIN ma srce.
Vase stremljenje in stremljenje
vseh narodnih sodnikov mora
biti, da sc bo v kratkem casu H.
kazalo, da SO nasa nova narodna
sodisca neomajen steber zako-
nitosti in zvest euvar pridobitev
narodno osvobodilnega boja. Y
tenn znamenju YAM eestitam ma
izyolitvi in Yam klicem: Takoj
ma delo, ker narod vas caka"
Po referatu tovarisa ministra
"a pravosodje so prisli v dvora-
no predsednik sNOsa tovaris
Josip Vidmar, predsednik Ma
rodne Wade toyaris Boris Kid
ric in sekretar IOOFa tovaris
Fran Lubej. Predsednik SNOSa
je >opozoril ljudske sodnike zla-
sti ma dejstvo, da Sc ureditvijo
nasega sodstva dokoneuje il
gradnja narodne oblasti. Po-
trebno je, da so 81 sodniki sve-
sti tega, da jih je ljudstvo izvo-
lilo zato, ker ina zaupanje va
ME. Svojo oblast so prejeli il
rok ljudstva, katero jih je po-
verilo, da varujejo red in zako-
nitost ma nasi zemlji.
Potem so vsi sodniki ponav-
ljali "a predsednikom SNOSa
sledeco zaprisego:
'Prisegam pri casti svojega
naroda, da bonn zvesto sluzil
svojemu narodu, da bonn sodil
zakonito in nepristransko ter
pri tenn varoval in branil prido-
bitve narodno osvobodilnega bo-
ja."
Pc zaprisegi sta goyorila Sc
javni tozilec Slovenije tovaris
Jernej Stante in toyaris zigon
ter opozorila ma yeliko odgoyor-
most, ki jo imajo sodniki V nasi
demokratieni federativni JIgo-
slayiji. V imenu novo izvoljenih
sodnikoy, je tovaris zigon OBJ
ljubil, da bodo storii yse, kar bo
koristilo ljudstvu in dvigalo
ugled narodne oblasti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Slouenskii ar,eri$$kii narodnii suet


30SB W. 2sth Street Chicago n, m. <.-~-~
Ma zadnu konvenciI SANE
Ceandu bill zvojeni sledeci uradnik r. odband asn r
sega odbora;
castn predsednk LOUIS ADAnIIC Milford H. J.
casna podpedsednioa: MARIE PRIsLAD Dillingham;
Sheboygan, Wis., -
casn clam CLAIM Ave. Cleveland Ohio
CLAM EKSEKUTIVE:
Presednik: ETBN KRIsTAN Beechtree
podpredsedi: A.
Tajnk: MIRKo KUHEI. 1895 w. ssh st, Chicago D. III.
Bagank VINCENT CANKAR 2s57 Iawdale Chicago g. Ill
LEO JURJOvEC 1910 W.. RI, Chicago
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 2lst Pl, Chicago g. III.
LEOPOLD KUsHLAN, 64o9 st. Clair Cleveland 8, Ohio
ALBNA NovAK, sll7 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland 8, Ohio
FRANK ZATTZs 23o1 So. Lawndale Ave, Chicago a. n
NADZORNn ODBOR:
LOUIS ZELEZIKAR, predsedni Chicago st., Joliet, Ill
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK 1908 Corneua Cleveland Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK 800 Tenany Rd, Engleweod. NJ.
sIRsI ODBOR:
ANTON DEBEyC, 1880 So 18th st., sheboygan, Wis.,.
JOSEPH F. DURN 5605 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland TO- Ohio.
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 527 Chicago st, Joliet ILL.,
THERESA GERZEL, 334 Erie w. Alquippa, Pa
ANTON HORZEN Route No. 4, Princeton III.
ANTHONY JERSIN, 4676 Washington st, Denver Colo.
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th st, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 604-3rd Chisholm Mimi
HELENA KUSAR, Kenlworh Berwyn, Ill.
KATHERINE Detroit Mich.
JOHN KVARTICH Station St., BridgevIe Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, 244s5 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio.
LUDVIK MUTE, 364 Menahan st, Brooklyn N. Y.
ANTONETTE SIMCICH, 1901 Addison Rd, Cleveland B. Ohio
THERESA sPECK 465s Rosa Ave, St. Louis l6, Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ, 1040 NJ Holmes Indianapolis Ind.
JOHN M. sTONICH, 1884 Cedar St. Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, 706 Forest Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBASNIK A F.. U. Bldg, Ely, Mimi
JOSEPH zoRC 1o4s Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Evening star., 1945-10-31

listed for auction at the 3-day
Keeneland fall sale slated to start
November IL.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
PimIico Chase Split First Time
With IS in Spencer Memorial

saddle the winner in Marcator. Mrs,
F. Ambrose Clark will make a gall
liant bid to capture both divisions,
as she has three horse entry in
the first division, and a two-horse
entry in the second.
OF secondary interest is the $500
Janney Memorial, three-quarter-mile
fiat race. This sprint has attracted
field of II, and includes such top
flight ones as New Moon. Brookfield
queen Els and The Doge. The win
ner will have to run around 1:1125,
that is, If the racing strip remains
fast until post time.
Calumet Farms Armed yesterday
registered his eighth victory In l3
starts, and sent his seasons earn
ings over $4,000 when he was a
handy winner of the Balko, a g.
furlong sprint, run in 1:1145. The
manner in which Armed toyed with
H. L. Straus' Quarter Moon, Mrs
Roy Carruthers' Jimmie and other
clever sprinters. proved he is fast
approaching top form for the s25, ,ooC
Pimlico Special next month, a race
he seems to have at his mercy at
this writing.
The 2-mile steeplechase saw the
favorite get home when Mrs. j
Surgeons Silver Run came from
of the pace to win in 3:54. He
paid $4.l0. Mrs. J. T. SINNERS
Shin Sham and John Bosley, jr.'s
Rougemont finished as named.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Pair Of Former Lions
To Skate for Falcons

Two players who skated for the
Washington Lions last season will
represent Philadelphias Falcons
when they oppose the locals in their
Eastern Hockey League inaugural
at Uline Arena Friday night. A
third, however, may be counted out
OF the running as result of action
taken by Coach Make Bennett.
Bennett announced today that he
has registered protest against the
use of Winger Chirp Brenchley by
the Falcons and bases his argument
on the grounds that Brenchley fin
ished last season with the Lions
only to jump to Philadelphia dur
ing fall training.
'The player violated all the rules
Of hockey when he refused to re-
port to our team at Midland, On
tario,' Bennett declared, land !
won't pass up this matter"
George Kelly, veteran wingman
and center, and Jimmy Wilson, a
center, are the former Lions who
will be with the Falcons. Philadel-
phia also has added the colorful
Hank (Dreamboat} DAmore. roly-
poly center of the New York Rovers
last season.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Nv The Associate,; prees

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham hao
her 50th victory of the racing sea-
son to her credit today. Eric Guerin
booted in Clover Lea in the third
race at Jamaica yesterday to help
the Maine Chance Farm owner reach
the half century mark. The $1,915
prize money boosted Mrs. Graham's
turf earnings this season to $495 $40.
Besides winning with Clover Lea,
which paid $500, Guerin scored
with Court Jest, $3.50, and Paper
Mill, $790.
Eurasian, 5-year old brown router,
clipped a full second off the track
mark for 1/16 miles, when he beat
Stage Bond and four other runners
in the $4,000 added Dangerf1eld
Handicap at Jamaica. Owned by
Joseph Rabinovitch, Eurasian was
clocked in 1885 in leading Stage
Bond by a length and half. The
winner earned S. and paid $3.50.
Jockey Bob Edens won the first
three races at Wheeling Downs. The
22-year-old rider was aboard Ecom-
odate, $500; Cheater, $3.50, and
Shan Hill, 81.
Gallorette, William L. Brann's
classy 3-year-old filly, may return
to action in the $4,000 Westchester
Handicap at Jamaica Saturday. If
she starts, the Empire City Handi-
cap winner win go up against the
best handicap horses in training.
Among the entrants are First Fid-
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Robinson Wont Make
Majors, Says FeIIer
By the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Rapid Robert" Feller, fireball hurler
of the Cleveland Indians, doesn't
believe Jackie Robinson, Negro star
signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers
farm club at Montreal ever will
make the grade in the big leagues.
Feller, who has pitched against
Robinson, puts him in the good
field, no hit" category.
Jackie will be in a tough spot.
I'm not prejudiced against him,
either, and I hope he makes good.
But, frankly, I don't think he will.
the big righthander said here.
Feller concluded a 30-day exhibit
ton tour Sunday at Oakland and
before leaving the coast expressed
the opinion that San Francisco and
Los Angeles rate major league
membership on the basis of at
tendance and interest.
Another idea on the much debated
Robinson signing was advanced by
Ray L. Doan, promoter who ham
died Fellers tour.
The big leagues ought to organize
and supervise Negro major circuit.
let the clubs play in their parks
and then have the World Series win
ner meet the colored champs" Doan
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Sexton. and GaribaIdi
In Mat HeadIiner

Frank (Powerhouse) Sexton, the
so-called ''uncrowned champ" and
Gino Garibaldi tangle in the feature
event on the Turner Arena wrestling
bill tonight. 1t will be a repeat of
their redhot match here several
weeks back when the beetles wound
up one-hour draw slugging toe-to-
toe.
Laverne Baxter, who held Cham
pion Babe Sharkey to a draw and
then dropped 40-minute decision
to him last week before record
crowd, returns to meet Jim Coff1eld,
the Kansas twister.
Carol Krauser, erstwhile Greco
Roman champ of Europe, faces Pat
WEIGH and Ed (Strangler) White
takes on Jau Turner in other bouts,
Evening star., 1945-10-31
HenrY-hurray Officiating
Has Saunders Worried

Norman Saunders, former trainer
of Henry Armstrong and present
manager of Yancey Henry, popu-
lar local heavyweight, is worried
about the officiating as we'll as for
midable Lee @. Murray in the fea-
ture l0-rounder Monday night at
Uline Arena.
Many fans feel that Henry actual
ly whipped Title-C Contender Jimmy
Biv1ns here recently and raised a
howl over the decision to the latter.
On top OF that, the more recent
decision in favor of Sammy Aneott
over Danny Kapilow caused con-
siderable comment.
Saunders plans to appear before
the District Boxing Commission
Monday to request that the best
possible officials be assigned to work
at the Henry Murray brawl
Evening star., 1945-10-31
579 Horses on Sole List

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 81 R.-
A total of 579 horses, including 10 of
Col. E. r. Bradley's Idle Hour
Stock Farm yearlings, have been
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Graham Winners Raised to so
For Year by CIoverLeu's Race
weather Clear. Track Fast.

Gle. Stymie, Olympic Zenith, Buzfus,
Chief Barker and Reply Paid.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Special Dispatch to The Star


PIMLICO, Md, Oct. 31.-CrSss-
country experts have flocked to wit
ness today what are expected to be
the two finest jumping races staged
this year on any track.
When Is entries were received for
the Jervis Spencer Memorial, the
event was split, with $4,000 purses
being awarded each division. This
is the first time in Maryland's racing
history, which dates back 200 years,
that a steeplechase stake has been
split.
In division No. /, which will be
run as the fourth race, a field of
eight will fight it out for the 10
grand" added money. Top weight
and likely winner is M. A. Cushman's s
Rouge Dragon, one that is trained
by ey-jumping rider Billy Jones of
Charlottesville, Va.
The second division, run as the
fifth race, might also see Jones
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Mount Vernon Eleven
Is Eager TO- Defend
Fairfax LaureIs
By BOB MCLEAN.

There's a football war raging In
nearby Virginia with the smaller
schools stepping up to challenge the
traditional domination of the sport
by George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee.
Fairfax High fired the opening
shot in the feud by knocking off
George Washington early in the sea-
son and now Mount Vernon High
has come along to wallop Fairfax.
That was last Saturday night in a
20-18 thriller that gave enthusiastic
Virginia fans about all the football
they could take in one evening.
Now Mount Vernon claims the
championship of Fairfax County"
on the strength of the win over
Fairfax, but there's another school
to be heard from. Herndon chal-
lenges Mount Vernon's right to the
title and Coach Harry Oighthorse)
Lee, football veteran who pilots the
Mounties, says: 'We will play Hern-
don at any time and any place it
names and we will play it twice If
1t wants it,"
Squad of 80 at Work.
But if Mount Vernon never wins
another game, that victory over
Fairfax will satisfy Coach Lee. Fair
fax, the sensation of Virginia foot
ball at that time, had whipped Mas
sanutten Military Academy and Be-
thesda-Chavy Chase in addition to
George Washington. Mount Ver-
non, oddly enough, had been beaten
by George Washington.
1t was on a placement kick by
Claude Crump, Mount Vernon left
tackle, and pass conversion from
Fullback Tom Flowers to Left End
Joe Holmes that the Mounties gar
nered the two points that swung the
decision and it is that type of team
work that the coach is trying to
tnstill in the eleven.
Construction work on the school,
one of the newest in the area, is un-
finished because of lack of building
materials, but there is nothing un-
finished about the work Lee has
done to establish Mount Vernon as
q football powerhouse. Five COM
plete teams already are playing the
game and the coach has about 80
youngsters working out daily on a
trio of weight-class elevens, the
junior team and the regular squad.
On the top team. Coach Lee starts
Gus Panagos and Joe Holmes at
ends, Bill Ladson and Claude Crump
at tackles, Gordon Miller and Billy
Young at guards, Ira Schwartz at
center, Bob Baumann at quarter
back, Bob Straub and Jimmy Young
at the halfback positions and Harold
Hartman at fullback.
Mounties Have Good Record.
With Flowers working as an alter
nate fullback, that's the lineup that
will tangle with Morrison High of
Newport News this week end, an
outfit that figures to give Mount
Vernon a healthy workout. But no
matter what happens at Newport
News, the Mounties can boast an
unusual record in addition to that
mythical championship.
The team ran up hot four game
winning streak this season when
Mount Vernon shut out Blair, Priory
Prep and Falls Church Gin two
games, scoring 142 points to oppo-
nents' 0, but loss to Dewitt ended
that.
And the championship of Fairfax
County may become nothing to be
sneezed at in the years to come.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
| 81. Johns NOT Considering Fu||-scaIe Sports Plans

serving in the Navy for five years,
said there is little likelihood that
the Nations third oldest educational
institution will resume full-scale
athletics in the near future.
st. Johns fielded its last football
team in 1888, and the cage squad
disbanded during the same season.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans
FRIDAY.
Football.


1nterhigh series, games at $3.50.
Roosevelt at Western.
Tech at Eastern.
Anacostia at Central.
st. Albans at GEORGETOWN
Prep, 800.
Dewitt at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Newport News at George
Washington, 800.
Fairfax at Lane High of Char
lottesville.
Coolidge VS.. Gonzaga at Roose-
welt, $3.50.
Bethesda at Baltimore Friends.
Charles Town, w. Va, High at
Falls Church, 800.
Mount Vernon at Morrison
High of Newport News.
Hagerstown at Washington
Lee, 3:15.
Bulls Juniors at Blair, 400.
SATURDAY.
Football.
William and Mary at Mary
land, 200.
st. James at Friends, $3.50.
Landon at st. Andrews, 230.
Randolph Macon at Episcopal,
2::30.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Stor Pilot Made Fuvorite
For ArdsIey Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Star Pilot,
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Grahams Bel
mont Futurity winner, is favored to
win the $4,000 added ArdSley Han
dicap of mile and 10 yards at ia
maica today.
Star Pilot has been assigned top
weight of 126 pounds and will spot
the other seven 2-year- -olds from
to 20 pounds.
Other overnight entries are Ma
rine Victory, Misleader, Let Me
Thru, The Problem, Round View,
Matruh and Gable.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Pep Is Fioht Winner

H AR.TFOR D, Conn, Oct. 81
Featherweight Champion Willie Pep,
13o, in his first public ring appear
ance in eight months, won an unim-
pressive eight-round decision from
Paulie jackson, 1888, of Reading, Pa,
last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Looking oheod want to tell you we will continue
to give you the best in shoes and service the new
est things while they are new, the smortest things
first. And, again, thanks for all your help.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

6y tat AssUclHIeu FresS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 31.-An
intramural sports program calling
for events in basket ball, handbal,
badminton and volley ball has been
scheduled for st. Johns College,
Edward r. Lathrop, director Of
athletics, has disclosed.
Lathrop recently returned after
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Feature winners yesterday in
cluded:
Rockingham Park-Heat WaFe, $3.50.
in a 6-furlong sprint Mono Miller was
second and Miss Ethel third.
Churchill Downs-Lee's Summit. S20.40,
in the Jefferstown Purse. Sugar Chest
placed and Nell A. took third
.Sportsmans' Park-Sky Wolf, SLIGO, in
ia mile Allowance Purse. Go Devil was
second and Fireworks third.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
All 1 Veterans ' Agency
Offices 10 Be Moved
From District BUILDING

Both the Veterans Administration
central Office and regional office, now
occupying $4,000 square feet of space
in the Municipal Center, have COM
pleted plans to vacate as soon as
those occupying the space they want
also vacate, it was learned today.
The District already had been
notified that the Veterans Admin
istration central office divisions in
the Municipal Center planned to
leave. but the regional Office plans
to follow suit.
A Veterans Administration spokes-
man explained that the regional
Office, which serves veterans in the
Metropolitan Area, plans to move
into the old Social Security Building
at 1925 H street NV.
Waiting to vacate that building
are various sections of the Social
Security Board, War Manpower
Commission and United States EN-
ployment Service which hope to
move into the new Social Security
Building, it was explained. They
can't move in, however, until re-
naming sections of the Office of
War Information and War Produc-
tion Board move out.
Sections of the central office still
occupying the Municipal Center, a
Veterans Administration spokesman
said, are waiting for a better loca-
ton. The one chosen was reported
to be unsatisfactory.
Movement of the agencv's Offices
out of the center may be a matter
OF weeks or months. the Veterans
Administration official said.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

President Truman yesterday spent
the morning at Navy Hospital, Be-
thesda, and Walter Reed, visiting
more than 600 wounded veterans,
and said afterward he found them
in such good spirits that they
make you ashamed of yourself If
you do any beeflng."
The President left the White
House at $3.50 am. and was gone
four hours, driving over the entire
route without police escort.
First he visited the Navy Hospital,
all hour going from ward to ward
visiting bed and wheelchair pa
tients. Then he motored to Walter
Reed and toured several buildings
for an hour and half.
Getting Along Fine"
Talking with newsmen, he said
he asked each wounded sailor and
soldier what had happened to him
"One sailor" he said with smile
told me he got a broken nose in a
fight and he thought Republican
did it."
"The morale of these fellows is
terrific" the President added.
He visited wounded bluejackets
and GIs with both legs gone or one
leg or one arm missing.
None of them is down in the
dumps" he commented.
He said when he inquired how
each was getting along they replied:
Fine" Several, asked when they
were going to get out of the hos
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Maryland Is Second
In Victory Bond Quotas

BALTIMORE, Dec. II R.-
Maryland turned in the second
highest Victory Bond quota in the
Nation with a subscription more
than double its $170, 0,000, 900 goal, the
State War Finance Committee re-
ported today.
Georgia. is the only State with a
higher percentage total than Mary
lands 207 per cent, the committee
said, announcing that heavy corpo-
ration investments put the States
Victory Loan at 1888 ,000, 900.
In E bond sales to individuals,
however, Maryland still trails the
national average, figures from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
indicated. OF the $28 1000, 900 quota
for individual sales, only $4,000, 900
has been subscribed.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
3 Hurt as 1roIIey Jumps Tracks
And JoIts DownhiII Into Store

Three persons were hurt slightly
this morning when a streetcar max
ing q turn on the end-of- -the-line
rerouting circle at Twelfth and
Quincy streets NE. jumped the
tracks, jolted $50. feet downhin on
the asphalt pavement, snapped q
telephone pole in two, knocked down
tree, climbed the sidewalk and ran
into the plate glass window of q
store.
Those hurt were the two passen-
gers In the car and the motorman,
who, police said, was Charles L.
OLare, 1922 Thirty seventh place,
Brentwood, Md. Although the in
tersection is normally busy at about
10 am, when the accident occurred,
and many automobiles usually are
parked there, no machines or pedes-
TRANS happened to be In the area
at the time.
Police could not say why the car
left the tracks.
As the streetcar ran out Of con-
troll the two passsnser1s William
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Lawyers Guild to Hear
OF Atomic Control

international Control Of Atomic
Energy" will be discussed by Rep
resentative Douglas, Democrat, OF
California, and DR.. John A. Sinp-
son, a member of the Nuclear Study
Institute of the University OF Chi
cago at q meeting at 8:15 pm.
Thursday at the National Archives
Auditorium Sponsored by the Dis
trict Chapter of the National Law
yers' Guild, the meeting is open to
the public.
/ DR.. simpson, a member Of the
new Federation Of Atomic Scientists,
worked on the atomic bomb project.
Mrs. Douglas Is the author Of 3
House resolution on atomic energy.
Jack B. Tate, local president Of
the guild, win preside.