davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
Theodore Andrica poroca IL Trsta!
(Nadaljevanje S l. stranil

slovenci drug strani pa euto da Jim narodnostni
znaca Primorske skupno trpko in krvavo vono katero
vodil Slovenci prot Nece in faSistom tekom minu-
h pet let, dale pravco, da Sc brez odlaSana zdruzo
Jugoslavijo.
To je vzrok, zakaj danes Trstu in ma Primorskem
vlada toiksna napetost.
Pred drugo svetovno vojno Mussolinijeva vlada lu-
dem cd zunaj enosavno nj daa dovoena da b obiska]i
Primorsko Mussoin nj maral da bi tujci vide svoe
lastne oci, kako Sovence potaljancuje To je bill
vzrok zaka tekom svoh presnjih obiskov Evropi nj
sem mogel obiskati te province
Jugoslovani zasti Slovenci MISC nkdar nehali pro-
tesrat prot vkluctvi 100000 Slovencev pod itaansko
vado kakor skenila mirovna konferenca 1918 Trdi
So da Italani prmorskmi Slovenc postopajo nadvse
okrutno.
Toda svet Sc e malo brigal "a trplenje prmorskih
Sovencev.
"Angezi so mas s1natra lie "a neko nadaljno balkan
sko pleme Amerika pa ba predaec, mi je rekel neki
trzask Sovenec.
Po enotedenskem bivanju Trstu in zlasti po obsku
negove okoice nimam niti najmansega dvoma da e Pr
morska pretezno slovenska. Itaiani nahaajo vec
jenl sevu vecjih mestnih centrih, kakor IT.
stu in Gorici.
Kako prisli Itaijani mesta nj tezko razumeti.
Pod itaansko Waldo nj noben Slovenec XII e smaral
Sovenca in e hotel osati Slovenec moge dobt della
Trstu in po drugih vech mestnih sredisch Primor
skem Posledca tega e ba da e itaansko prebvalstvo
Trstu in Gorici rasto medem ko bill Slovenci pr
siljeni iti dezelo
Nasel csto slovenske vasi samo dve milf cd Tr-
sta Cm dali greste cd Trsta tenn boil razumlj po
staa sovenski znacaj Primorske.
Odkril sem nesteto primerov kulturnega poitaija
cevana XII ga vodili Mussonijev pajdas Slovenski
"Jozeti" postal "Guiseppe" Ribnkarji postal
Pescatore Ialjani nasino spreenili tisoce slo
venskh rodbnskih in prvh linen, in obstoati nj smela
nobena slovenska sola n krajih ker nj bilo nt
italijanske druzine.
Lahko e torej razumeti zakaj so sl prirnorski Slo
venci veko gorecnosto in pozrtvovanostjo bo pro
fasistom in Nemcern.
Ma Primorskem nj skoro sovenske druzine, XII bi
ba izgubila enega ali vec moskh XII pad borb pro-
Nemcem in fasistom Ma tsoce primorskh Slovencev je
bilo odgnanih neska koncentracijska taborsca in
Sc MISC vrnii il nh Ena drugo bila porusena
in Nemc in fassti pokradl ali pobil skoro zivno
Zivljenje primorskih Slovencev je bo tezko cello v
mrnem casu, seda je nhova stiska skoro neverena
Ma tisoce jih e zseilo Zednene drzave in tam
postal med nabolj spostovanm narodnostnmi skupna-
mi po raznih mestih
Danes je k njihovemu ekonomskemu stanju XII nj bilo
nikdar dobro dodana dsevna umska negotovost gle
de bodocnost Ia negotovost da smbolicno opisat
emo besedo Trst.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

svoji poti v domovino preko
Furlanije, kjer jih zavezniske
oblasti posiljajo znova v tabo-
risca.
Jugoslovanski odbori "a re-
patriacijo so takoj zaprosih Ia
veznike, da omogocijo nasim
ljudem povratek v domovino,
kar SO jim tudi ohjubili. Ven
dar Sc polozaj nasih priporni-
kov po osvoboditvi nj mic izbolj-
Sal in tudi nikakih izgledov nj
bilo, da bi jim zavezniske obla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

odvetnik in clan ceskega konzu-
lata ter je zelo poznan in cislan
med ceskim narodom. Pridite
vse! Govor sc pricne oh 8. uri
ter DO kratek in zanimiv. Poleg
tega sc bono pa tudi pomenile
glede programa ma nasih sejah
"a prihodnjo sezono.
V porocilo "a naso pokojno
clanico Agnes Lunder Sc je vri-
Mia neljuba pomota in il zahva-
lie je bilo izpusceno ime daroval-
Ike Anne Amman, XII je spomin
umrle clanice darovala "a takoj-
snjo pomoc. Mrs. Amman je ena
izmed nasih najbolj aktivnih
clanic, zlasti ko sc gre "a pomoc
nasi rojstni domovini, pa najsi-
DO pobiranjem prispevkov ali
pri sivanju oblek. Tudi je nj Sc
je, da ne bi bila navzoca, in mas
vedno vzpodbuja z dobrimi ide-
jami.
Ia krozek st. 2:
Cecilia subelj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
Uredn1l<oVa
po$ta
Progresivne Slovenke.
krozek st. 2

Vabljene ste vse clanice, da Sc
gotovo udelezite nase seje, XII Sc
vrsi nocoj, 19. septembra v ma
vadnih prostorih. Ker smo zad-
nji mesec praznovale VI. dan,
ali zmago mad Japonci, nislao
imele seje, in cato pricakujemo,
da ho vecja udelezba ia mesec.
Prosi Sc vas, da ste gotovo ma
vzo6e OBJ osmi uri, ker bono ime-
le govornika v osebi Mr.. Ferdi-
nanda Jirsa, XII DO govoril V prid
War Chest fonda. Mr.. Jirsa je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

sti dovOlile povratek. Zastopnl-1
XII jugoslovanskih odborov "a
repatriacijo SO sporocili zavez-
nikom, da hi poskrbeli "a vrni-,
tev nash ljudi ma lastne stros-
ke in 2 nasimi prevoznimi sred-s
stvi in da ne uvidijo nikakih
ovir "a takojsen povratek ma
sih internirancev in vojnih
ujetnikov v domovino. Medtem
so zavezniske oblasti pricele od-
vazati nase internirance in VOL
ne ujetnike proti juzni Italiji in
nasim odborom "a repatriacijo
odgovorile, da njihovim pros
njam ne morejo ugoditi in da
pred dvemi meseci sploh nj mi
sliti ma kake transporte domov.
Vse Jugoslovane posiljajo zno-
va v koncentracijska taborisca,
kjer sc ravna z mimi precej sla-
bo in dobijo lie nezadostno hra-
no. Nasi ljudje Sc pritozujejo,
da stradajo, medtem ko vemo,
da dobivajo nemski ujetniki to-
liko, da ne morejo niti vsega
pojesti. Zaradi negotovosti svo-
je usode, in ker imajo tabori-
Sea po vec letih koncentracije
ze dovolj, bezijo mnogi IL tabo-
rise in prihajajo k jugoslovan-
skim odborom "a repatriacijo
po zascito in pomoc. Posamez-
niki Sc skusajo prebiti do nase
meje, vendar to lie redkim uspe.
Druge, XII jih dobe zavezniski
vojaki, posiljajo v taborisca v
Veroni in Videm.
V Vidmu je stalno okrog tt
soc nash ljudi, XII prihajajo il
Nemeije in XII zele po tolikih
letih trpljenja domov. Zavezni-
XII posiljajo tiste, XII zahtevajo,
da Sc vrnejo domov, loceno v
Treviso, druge pa posebej v
Mestre, taborisce kralja Petra.
Posamezni povratniki, XII priha-
jajo pes il Vidma, pravijo,
da zlasti Italijani sirijo med ma
SINH interniranci in ujetniki
ogabno propaganda proti nasi
novi domovini in jih skusajo
odvrniti cd misli ma povratek.
Jugoslovanski urad "a repa-
triacijo je pri pristojnih zavez-
niskih oblasteh stavil sledeca
vprasanja in zahteve: da ma
sih ljudi me- posiljajo v Mestre
in Trevlso, ampak naravnost
domov, da maj ne bi zavezniki
sploh sprasevali, kdo hoce v
Jugoslavijo, kdo ne, ampak na-
bi kratkomalo vsem omogocili
povratek v domovino. Nasled.
MIA zahteva je bila, da dovolijc
nasim zastopnikom takojsen
obisk nash ljudi v taboriscih
Tamkasnje zavezniske oblast;
SO odgovorile, da Sc bodo glede
tega obrnile ma svojo nadrejenc
oblast, da pa bodo vse one, XII Sc
ne zele vrniti v Jugoslavijo "a
slisali in vse vojne zlocince iz
rocili nasim oblastem. Ia obisl
taboris6, kjer Sc nahajajo ma
81 internicanci in vojni ujetniki
pa morajo dobiti predstavnik
jugoslovanskega urada "a repa'
triacijo predhodno dovoljenje
cd zavezniskih oblasti v Rimu
Taksno je stanje nasih ljud
v Italiji.
Cesa so krivi ii nasi ljudje
katerih edna krivda je, da ST
zelijo vrniti domov, da jih cd
peljejo dalec proc cd domovi
ne, da morajo osvobojeni izpoe
fasisticnega suzenjstva, zopet
ziveti v omrezenih taboriscih il
v istem pomanj jkanju kot poo
fasisti? Je morda to pot, XII vo
di do svobode in miru v Evro
pi? ("Ljudska pravica")
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
Ponovni APPEL v prid Primorja

jority in Venetia Giulia and Tri-
est. She lost the war and must
pay the price of the vanquished.
Therefore Venetia Giulia, Triest.
and the territory east Of Socha
River must be returned, where
it rightly -belong-to Yugosla-.
via. -
This is the wish of the demo-
cratic forces in the territory in
volved and this is the wish of
the Americans of Yugoslav des-
cent. America must uphold the
principle of justice and democ-
racy, and remain the champion
of the four freedoms.
Slovenian American National
Council,
Mirko G. Kwhel, Secretary.
y y y
Bolj obsirno spomenico je
SANS predlozil drzavnemu de-
partmentu ter zunanjim mini
sterstvom Sovjetske Zveze, Bri-
tanije, Francije in Kitajske ze
augusta meseca. Isto spomenico
81 je osvojilo tudi Norodno vje6e
omeriskih HrvatoV in poslalo ma
pristojna mesta, kakor tudi
Zdrat$eni odbor Amerikancev
juSnoslovonskega porekla.
Zdruzeni odbor je obenem po-
svetil obsezni del tekoce stevilke
svojega bilj ina trzaskemu
vprasanju ter v 10000 izvodih
natisnil brosurico z naslovom
TRIESTE, katero je spisal velik
slovenski prijatelj professor A.
j. P. Taylor, decent angleske
universe v Oxfordu.
SANSov predsednik je poskr-
bel, da so clani ameriske delega-
cije prejeli iztise te brosure Sc
pred zacetkom konference zu-
nanjih ministrov. Ia brosurica
Sc izcrpno peca vsemi panoga-
mi primorskega vprasanja in
prepricevalno dokazuje, da lezi
srecna bodocnost Trsta v fax
torju, &c DO pripadal Jugoslaviji.
Podobne brzojave so poslale
nasemu drzavnemu tajniku v
London tudi druge organizacije,
med mimi Sc obsirnejsi tele-
gram Slovenska narodna pod
porna jednota.
! Razume Sc, da je vlozila pri
zunanjih ministerstvih omenje-
nih velesil svojo spomenico tudi
i jugoslovanska vlada ter obenem
odposlala v London posebno ko.
misijo, .kateri naceljuje general
Vladimir Velebit, jugoslovanski
podminister "a zunanje zadeve
: in bivsi nacelnik Titove vojaske
misije v Londonu. (Kot razvid.
no liz poznejsih vesti, delegacijc
vodi prvi podpredsednik Edward
Kardelj .-Op. ured.) Ia delega.
cija je neuradnega znacaja in ne
DO prisostvovala ma sejah zuna.
njih ministrov. Vsekakor pa sc
pricakuje, da DO Jugoslavija
uradno pozvana ma posvetova'
ME glede jugoslovansko-itali'
janskih mel, kot je predvideno '
potsdamski deklaraciji.
Propaganda o prid Halije
y AmeriEi
Medtem pa Sc razvija v ameri'
Skin listih in po radiju dobro "a
misljena propaganda, XII je
vsnerjena, da prikaze Italijc
pred amerisko javnostjo kot
"ubogo revo," XII je toliko pre-
trpela pod diktaturo fasizma ir
XII Sc je "tako hrabro" borila ,
prvi svetovni vojni, pri zelen
mizi pa je bila "ogoljufana." '
tenn pravcu zliva potoke solzs
namazani H. V. Kaltenborn, X
je pred nekaj dnevi dejal, da. sta
i Francija in Anglia obljubil
Italiji tudi nekaj nemskih kolo
: nij v Afriki, po koncani vojni pc
, sta vse sami pograbili in pustil
ubogo Italijo ma cedilu. To "kri
q vico" je baje treba popraviti Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
(Nadaljevanje s /. stranD

Our great President Roose-
welt promised all freedom-loving
peoples through the Atlantic
Charter their right to liberty,
self determination, and the four
freedoms. America cannot at
this late hour retract these
promises to Yugoslavs under
Italy without ignoring the great
cause for which our President
died.
In behalf of one quarter of a
million of the Slovenian Ameri-
cans we fervently request that
the justice be upheld and that
the unfortunate victims of the
Fascist imperialism be granted
their right to join their mother
land Yugoslavia.
One million seven hundred
thousand Yugoslavs perished in
their struggle for freedom. No
greater tragedy could occur
than if their sacrifice were in
vain. Italy violated all the laws
of humanity by it's inhuman
treatment of the Yugoslav ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
PROBE FATAL SHOOTING OF
92-YEAR-0LD MAN

Investigation of the shooting of
a 92-year-old man, who allegedly
attempted an escape after being ap-
pretended in burglary, was
scheduled today by Coroner A. P.
Mcdonald.
The victim was Charles Jones of
26O Dunbar avenue, who was dead
upon arrival at st. Elizabeth hos
pital. The coroner said that death
was caused by bullet wound in the
chest. Jones was alleged to have
been caught in the act Of burglariz-
ing the Broadway Auto Parts, 603
South Broadway, by night watch
man, William Coldiron, 1852 South
Broadway, earl Sunday morning.
Coldiron told police that Jones fled
from the scene and that he fired
three shots at the fleeing man.
Both Coldiron and Police Ser
geant R. Sither fired at Jones when
the latter ran from an adjacent junk
yard in which he sought refuge.
The police sergeant reported that
prior to the shooting, Jones hurled
bricks at him, one of which struck
him in the leg and the other which
broke the flashlight which he was
carrying.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
R00SEvEl BURIED AT HOME ROOSEVELT BEST FRIEND
IN GARDEN AT HYDE PARk0F NEGRO since LINCOLN

were Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
an unofficial adviser to Mr.. Roose-
velt on all matters affecting Ne
groes; Walter White, executive sec
retary of the NAACP, who con-
ferred with the President regularly
and Charming Tobias, national
YMCA secretary, who served on
various boards for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Again in 1941, he shattered his
toric precedents when he set up the
Committee on Fair Employment
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16

ly-clipped grass toward the grave.
Rev. George w. Anthony took
his position at the head of the grave,
toward the west. The family fol-
lowed him. Facing the grave was
Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, the
second son, on the left.
Mrs. Roosevelt, her face wan and
drawn, it's pallor contrasting with
her black attire, was on Elliott's s
right. Next to her was the only
daughter, Anna, and her husband,
Colonel John Boettiger. Behind
tn emwere the daughters-in-law-
wives of the boys who all are in
service.
The services were brief. They
were over at 9:45. The flag which
Mrs. Roosevelt clutched tightly
was handed to Elliott, and the fam
lily filed out.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
THIEF GETS $365

Mrs. Edna Rife, 623 South Will
liams street, told police that 1855
was taken from her home when a
burglar entered by breaking win
dow Saturday night. The house was
also ransacked, she reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
G0LFERETTE5 TO MEET

The lady golfers will have their
instruction class at 6 pm. Tues
day at Miami View Golf Course.
Cars will leave Linden Center, cor
ner of Norwood and Pease streets,
at 5:45 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
SAYS NEGROES CAN'T
AFFORD TO PRACTICE
BIRTH CONTROL

CHICAGO, April 16 (ANP)-
Negroes cannot afford to practice
birth control, lest they commit ra-
cial suicide" declares DR.. Julian
H. Lewis, noted University of Chi
cago pathologist and author of "The
Biology of the Negro" writing in
a controversial article in the May
issue of the Negro Digest. DR.. Lewis
maintains:
Until the present high Negro
death rate is lowered to at least that
of the general population, Negroes
cannot afford birth control. It
would be race suicide for Negroes
to adopt it's extensive practice"
DR.. Lewis points out census fig
ures to show that 139 Negroes out
of every 10000 die annually COM
pared to 104 out of everd 100000
whites. Despite the high death rate,
the Negro population has tripled
since emancipation due to the high
birth rate. The noted pathologist
further points out that there were
217 births for every 10000 Ne
groes compared to only It's for
every 10000 whites. The high birth
rate is explained by the fact that
there are more Negro women than
Negro men, that the women give
birth at earlier ages than whites
and that the number of Negro twins
and triplets is higher that whites.
Dr. Lewis concludes that "the in
tegrity of the present proportion of
Negroes in the general population
depends on the maintenance of their
high birth rate. While there is room
for improvement in the quality of
the Negro race, which is also true
of every other race, methods must
be sought to accomplish this with
out involving the risk of it's great
est factor of safety-its high birth
rate"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16
JESSIE KEELE
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for Jessie Keele
will be at tn e Smith & Dickens
funeral home at 10 o'clock Tuesday,
April II. Friends may view the body
after 4 pm. Monday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16


commander in chief and chief
executive was lowered solemnly into
the grave made in the flower gar
den of his family estate.
A detail of grey-clad cadets from
the U. S. Military Academy fired a
volley of three farewell salutes. A
bugler played "taps" with it's notes
echoing through the whole estate.
Watching with strained faces
were members of the family, digni-
taries of government, neighbors,
and little sad-faced groups of plain
people, the employees of the estate.
A few steps to the rear President
Truman stood with eyes dimmed
and head lowered, finally squaring
his shoulders as if feeling to as
sumo the full burden left him by his
predecessor.
The body had been brought here
from Washington, where state
funeral was held Saturday in the
East Room of the White House. The
cabinet, supreme court, representa-
tives of other lands, members of
senate and house, and other high
officials in public life accompa-
MED it.
Removed from a special train
alongside the shimmering Hudson,
just below the hills which sweep up
to the estate, the casket was placed
on caisson and driven slowly along
between lines of men in uniform
standing stiffly alert to honor their
late commander -in-chief.
Behind the caisson, Negro cav
alryman led black horse draped in
black, carrying saber and boots
symbolic of Mr.. Roosevelt's posi-
tion as head of the nations military
forces.
1t was exactly 9 am. CWT when
the first gun of a presidential salute
was fired from a battery in the
library grounds to the east of the
quarter-acre garden. They doomed
at solemnly-spaced intervals.
A few moments later, the distant
melody of a bugle came to those
within the garden. A flight of
bombers and another of training
planes droned overhead.
The beat of muffled drums in
slow cadence rolled through the
wooded hills above the Hudson. In
the distance, gradually drawing
nearer, a band played a funeral
dirge.
Promptly at $50, the national
anthem sounded and, as the wheels
fthe caisson noisily ground the
gravel of the roadway, the notes of
Nearer, My God, To Thee" were
played softly. Through a passage
way at one corner, the elderly, gray
bearded rector of the President s
Episcopal church at Hyde Park
walked slowly across the new
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16

w WASHlNGlON,A apr. 10 (ANF)
Negro leaders mourned the sud-
den passing of President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt as the best friend
the Negro has had in the White
House since Abraham Lincoln.
'The loss is beyond calculation
at this time," commented Judge
William H. HASTE, dean of Howard
university's law school. 81 feel that
humanity has lost one of it's great
est friends, America an outstanding
statesman of all times, and the COM
mon man special benefactor."
"In his spirit we must take cour-
age for the future and look forward
to building the kind of world that
was dear to his heart and to the
hearts Of all mankind" said DR..
William H. Jernagin, of the Frater-
nal Council Of Negro churches. ''It
is my firm conviction tht President
Truman will follow the ideals and
aims of our late beloved President. !"
"The nation and the world has
suffered great loss, Negroes par
ticularly," remarked M h |
Sheppard, recorder of deeds. "Pres-
ident Roosevelt's passing comes as
real calamity"
"The sympathy of all Negro
women go out to Mrs. Roosevelt" !"
said Miss Norma Boyd, president
of AKA's Non-Partisan council on
Public affairs.
A cerebral hemorrhage, which
caused the late President to sleep
away at Warm Springs, Ca, brought
down the final curtain on the career
of the man rated as the best friend
the Negro has had in the White
House since Abraham Lincoln. His
administration brought Negroes
the biggest advances in American
life since the emancipation.
America was gripped in its great
est economic depression and mil
lions of Negroes were jobless when
Roosevelt took the reins of govern
ment in 1888. He Immediately SET
up various federal relief organiza.
tion for the poor and needy, which
included the Negro masses, where
in racial discrimination was dis.
carded.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt made
a masterful stroke to. enforce equa
rights for Negroes in sharing the
benefits Of public relief by organic.
ing what is familiarly known as 9
"black cabinet" consisting of g
group of Negro leaders who advised
him about Negro affairs. These lead.
ers were given positions of respon.
sibility to curb racial discrimina.
tion against members of their race
marking the first time in the his.
tory of America President hac
openly concerned himself to such ar
extent with the welfare of Negro
citizens.
Some of the outstanding mem
hers of the s0-callad Whlack cabinet,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Truman Visits Dinner
OF D. T.. Graduate Nurses

President Truman stopped in at a
dinner of the District Graduate
Nurses Association last night to in
troduce Speaker Rayburn and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
introduced as "a bachelor" Mr..
Rayburn replied to the 200 nurses
at the Statler Hotel:
I've always been willing"
Mr.. Truman said it was a "privi-
lege and pleasure" to be able to
introduce Gen Eisenhower.
The three were attending dinner
given across the hall by the National
Press Club. Miss Katharine Dens-
ford, president of the American
Graduate Nurses Association, sent a
note to the President asking him to
appear before the group, which in
cluded some Army and Navy nurses
back from overseas.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

dent in charge Of public relations
since 1899, as president of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. to succeed
A. N. williams was announced to-
day. Mr.. Williams was named
chairman OF the board.
Mr.. Williams, who became presi-
dent of the company in 1941, last
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Cadet Nurses 10 Be Asked
To Ease Ga||inger Shortage

Gallinger Hospital plans to ask
the United States Public Health
Service for the use of members of
the Cadet Nurse Corps to alleviate
an acute personnel shortage at the
institution, Gallinger officials said
yesterday.
The USPHS. which administers
the Federal nurse training program,
will be asked to assign to Gallinger
some of the women receiving subsi-
died training at local private hos
pitfalls for the final six months
practical experience" required be-
fore graduation.
Hospital officials pointed out that
So badly needed tuberculosis beds are
cosed because of the shortage of
nurses.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Miss Vail, 70, to Retire
From Veterans Aqency

Miss Margaret L. Vail, 70, Of 800
Connecticut avenue NV, an adju-,
dicator in the claims service of the
Veterans Administration, will re-
tire November 80 after 27 years of
Government service.
She started in 1918 as a War De-
partment clerk and worked in the
Treasury Department before trans
ferring to the Veterans Admins
tration in 1921.
Miss Vail attended George Wash
ington University. A native of Bal
timore. she taught school there be-
fore coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Paper Collectors 10 Tour
Fourth District tomorrow

Collection of old newspapers, mag
azines and cardboard in the fourth
district of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage program tomorrow, together
with the leaders, will be as follows
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Collections of half a ton or more
yesterday included Terrell, 1866;
Emery, 2,020; lexington, 1882;
Noyes, 2,177; Kimball. l,703, and
Murch, $500.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Joseph L, Egon Elected
Western Union President
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ia CP,.-Elec-
ton of Joseph L. Egan, vice presi-
Evening star., 1945-11-14

This hardy Twee q
comes in Heather, Blue .!s
and Brown. Smart siil
pockets, note tailoring
detail and back vent In
Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
IN Sc CT ION AL
SOFAS AND CHAIRS

Your home comes first with Lonsburehs too Thos why
present these fifth floor furniture designs in the modern
manner Sectional sofos that functional we'll as hand
some converting will to smaller versions ond chairs.
We present them with matching and lounge chairs in
smooth soft simulated Leather for homenokers who prefer
the streomined comfort Of the modern manner.
Furnuure e-F Floor