davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10

Cleveland, O.-Zopet sem Sc
namenil napisati nekaj vrstic,
do cesar me. .je napotil dopis ne
kega rojaka IL Missouri v sent
klarskem svetovnem listu 2. dne
Is. >maja t. l.
Doticni dopisnik tnamrec pi-
Sc, da zivimo v dobi babilonske-
ga stolpa, ko vsak govori po
svoje in vsak trdi, da ina le on
prav; da Ameriska Domovina
prinasa porocila IL sdomovine
dan "a dnem o grozotah, XII SO
Sc in Sc Sc dogajajo v domovini
mad nasim slovenskim ljud-
stvom. Dalje tudi omenja, da je
list prinesel porocilo o bivsemu
jugoslovanskernu poslancu ia
nezu Brodarju, XII baje nj bill
nikak izdajalec, pac pa ljublje-
nee naroda, vedno in povsod ma
odgovornem mestu, zdaj pa je
mogel pred "komunisticnimi'
bandit bezati. K temu dodaj ia
vprasanje zakai je moral ia biv-
81 ljubljenec slovenskega naro-
da bezati?
Torej, lie malo odgovora ma to
zadnje vprasanje. JAZZ nisem po-
litik, nisem bill v domovini te-
kom minute vojne, kot tudi no.
beden teh nasih "zvestih poro-
cevalcev lazi" O razmerah v do
movini, ampak prejel sem ze ne
kaj pisem il domovine, pa tudi
citam porocila, XII so lastnorocno
podpisana, priobcena v ameri-
sko-slovenskem casopisju ter
prihajajo IL Jugoslavije, so to
porocila, Xxi so pisana po ljudeh,
XII so prestali in okusili vojni bic
ma lastni kozi . JugosloOi1 in
po rasmih lagerjih.
Oni prav gotovo vedo, kaj Sc
je tamkaj dogajalo tedaj in kaj
Sc dogaja tamkaj sedaj. Oni so
bill Socividci dogodkov tekom
vojne in SO ocividci dogodkov
sedanje obnove, XII je v teku.
zato pa tudi brez strahu podpi-
Sc S svojim lastnim imenom po-
rocila Q svojih preizkusnjah,
S katerimi obvesca svojce v
Ameriki. Lazi-propaganda pa sc
vedno zacenja z obrabljeno fra
20: "Prejeli smo il zanesl iivega
vira' (kateri cestokrat ina Sc
repeh liz koroskega,' ali pa "iz
Rima') in Sc koncuje opra-
vicbo, da Sc dopisnik ne upa pod
pisati lastnega imena. To je ra-
zumljivo, kajti laznik Sc vedno
rad skrije, ko blekne kaksno de-
belo.
Da SO nekateri "ljubljenci
naroda" bezali, ali morali beza-
ii, je verjetno, ampak, ,dragi ro-
jak, ali bi ii bezal pred tvojim
najboljsim prijateljem, o kate
rem sodis, da 81 mu tt ljublje-
nee? Smesno, &c ne naravnost
bedasto, ko bi >kaj takega mare
dill. zopet komunisticni bandit.
Cd kod neki pa SO sc ii ''komu-
nisticni banditi," kot jih ii ma
zivljas, privleki Vir, il katere-
ga tt posnemas tvoje znanje,
::smatra, da so 'fkomunisticni
bandit" tisti, XII so sc v jigo-
slovanskih gozdovih borili, da
SO fasisticnega in nacijskega So
vraga izgnali il jugoslovanskih
tai, in so pozneje prevzeli vlado
v svoje roke.
Torej, &c so ii junaski "komu-
nisticni bandit" izgnali sovra-
ga, da je bila Jugoslavija osvo-
bojena, prav gotovo MISC to bill
nemski ali itaijanski narodi,
pae pa pristni Jugoslovani, Xxi so
ze rod "a rodom garali ma jugo-
slovanski zemlji-torej po vsej
pravici tisti, XII jih .je '1jublje-
nee naroda," Janez Brodar, ne
koc zastopal. 'Da 10 .je sedaj, v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
LAHKOMISELNIM Y PREyDAREK

kot da rsce 'adijo, meni DE vro-
Zee, zdaj je cas, ada Sc grem male
ohladit k sosedu."
Pa veliko ase pise o komuni-
sticni drhali, XII sedaj vlada in
terorizifa po Jugoslaviji. Kdo
neki pa so ii komunisti? Kako
sc jih more razlocevati od ne.
komunistov? Pri obnovi mis-
! linn, da je nemogoce pozpati, kdo
pripada po svojem politicnem
prepricanju k social-demokra-
tom, komunistom, monarhistom
ali socialistom. Komur je pri
srcu Jugoslavija, ia della S polno
paro, da Gin vec pripomore X
njeni obnovi. &c je bila komu.
nisticna stranka najbolj aktivna
v borbi "a osvobojenje, je ma.
ravno, da ina tudi sedaj maj
vec opore med priprostim ljud.
stvom. Naravno je, da Sc clovek
1'oprime svojega dobrega, zveste.
ga prijatelja, XII je prijatelj, ne
samo v dobrih, zlatih cash, pae
pa Itudi v slucaju nesrece.
Sc nekaj! Kaj pa je tako po-
nizevalno v ibesedi "komunist ~
vi, XII s tako sarkasticno vnemo
nazivate "a komunista vsako-
gar, XII 81 drzne odpreti usta, da
bi sc napravilo zakone "a boljsi
obstoj navadnega cloveka, bi
dobro storil, da bi 81 enkrat we
Ii cas- in pregledali po starih
knjigah ter pronasli izvir te be-
sede "komuna." Ali ne obstoja
"komuna" med jezuiti? Ali nj
emo prvih in glavnih pravil je-
zuitov-deli S svojim bratom ?
&c imas en- kos kruha, tvoj to-
varis ga pa nina, prelomi svoj
kos in daj mu ii polovico tvoje-
ga; &c pa imas diva kosa, daj
enega tovarisu, XII ga nina? To
rel, &c Sc jezuiti drzi!o pravila,
so "komunisti," ker delijo.
Ej, fantje, prav dobro bi bilo,
da hi Sc tega pravila drzali tudi
oni "junaski narodni borci," XII
so je S polnimi malhami poteg-
Mill v tujino oh navalu sovrazni-
ka v domovino, donna pa so pu-
still lacne, raztrgane in bose ju-
goslovanske narode. Pustili SO
jih usodi, ne menec sc "a njih
zivlyenja, lie pobozno mislijo v
svojih zarjavelih mozganih, da
bi lie mogli nazaj ma svoje udob-
ne stolcke v domovino.
MISC Sc brigali "a mic druge-
ga kot "a svoje udobno zivlie.
nje. Mesto, da bi podpirali ma
rod, XII so ga ostavili donna brez
orozja, so Sc hlinili in klanjali
narodnemu sovrazniku, ker sc
bill v svoji naivnosti prepricani
da DO nemski in italijanski "kul.
turni" narod izvojeval zmago
Zato pa tudi menda MISC hotel
dati svojemu lastnemu narodu
orozja, katerim bi nagnal so.
vraznika. Pa nj bilo kruha il
.njih moke. Medved je pokaza]
svojo moe in pred MIN so .bezali
ker so Sc mu :preje cd velike da.
ljave rezali, ees, "kaj bos pa tt
medvedek zalega storil, ko mi.
mas prilike do dostopa v naso
blizino." Ukanili soise tt junacki
cato pa sedaj ,tako vpitje pred
komunisticnem bav-bavom.
Tu vedno naglasamo, da We
Gina odlocuie, da to je demokra-
.ticno. Torej tn v Ameriki je vse
slovensko easopisje, razen Sent
klarskega svetovnega casopisa
in nekega wisconskega polovi-
earskega listica, "a podporo Sc
danji vladi v Jugoslaviji. Ia diva
pa ma vse kriplje odklanjata So
delovanjez vlado, Xxi jo je izvoli-
10 "ljudstvo, po ljudstvu, "a
Iudstvo." Ali nj to prav pc de-
nokraticnem na6inu izvoljena
| sx
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10

kadar je primanjkovalo tujih
rabljev! Inspector vojske, XII je
bila v nekaterih primerih bolj
kruta kakor okupatorska. Rup-
mix ma Kongresnem trgu, pred
katerim molci tisocglava, s silo
zgnana mnozica!
Hacim ma ljubljanski policiji.
" podmornici in vrsti drugih
zaporov in zaslisevalnic, bici,
|lakota, mucenja, XII jih pozna lie
malokatera doba zgodovine! v
vsako hiso seze njegova roka,
najbolj sfanatizirani ljudje ko-
maj pretekle dobe SO v njegovi
sluzbi, slept in okrutni.
Visjak pa "ureja in vodi kar-
toteko,' kakor danes sam pravi,
kartoteko pozigalske domobran-
ske- vojske in razporeja mesta,
predlaga odlikovanja.
Nj mogoce nasteti vsega, kar
so tt ljudje delali pred letom in
vee. Proved je tega. Zaradi njfh
in njihovih ljudi, katerim so da-
jail tocna navodila, kako mai de-
lajo, smo ,preziveli najtezjo do
bo svoje zgodovine. Zaradi njih
in po njihovih navodilih in uka-
zih je umrlo toliko in toliko lju-
di, zaradi njih in po njih ukazih
je bilo pozganih toiiko in toliko
vasi in domov.,
Zaradi njih je vse posteno
slovensko ljudstvo prezivelo sti-
ri leta, ko nj emo samo noe mir
no spalo, zaradi njih je strada-
10, jokalo, hiralo. Ker tax je' bill
ukaz fasizma, XII je izbral "a IL
vrsevalce svojih namenov pac
ljudi, XII so bill "a to primerni.
Slovensko ljudstvo, trdno,
zdravo in posteno, ceprav brez
velike zgodovine, pa je vstalo
proti fasistom, Sc borilo in zma-
gallo. Izpolnilo je v svoji najvec-
il dobi svojo dolznost in zato
sede v njegovih zaporih ljudje,
XII so ga hoteli uniciti.
sli smo jih pogledat; Gamma
te, kako izgleda danes clovek,
zaradi katerega 81 trpel, zaradi
katerega 81 Sc boril, clovek, XII je
bill nosilec najbolj necloveskega
sistema,aki je danes premagan!
Roesener je preplasen, mic,
prav mic nj podoben Hitlerjeve-
mu generalu. Svojo uniformo ie
nekje izgubil, v sivi obleki sedi
prav pred nami. zelodec mu de-
la sitnosti. Ina nekam velike
oei. Kar ne znajde Sc v zaporu,
Seprav izjavi, da Sc ne more
pritoziti mad postopanjem nase
oblasti. Ma vprasanja odgovar-
ia v pruskem narecju. skofa
Rozmana dobro pozna, dvakrat
ga je prisel obiskat in sta Sc
menila O splosnem politicnem
polozaju.
Rupnik Sc nj izgubil svo.jega
'inspektorskega" dostojanstva.
TAX je kakor vcasih, z belo bra
10. Ina sijajen spomin. v petih
minutah tt pove 'podrobne datu-
me, kdaj in kje je prezivel cas- po
3. maju in teh datumov je mai
mani deset. Ma Koroskem in v
Italiji je bill najVec v druzbi z
ustasi. Pri Riminiju ga ie prisel
obiskat Miha -Krek, XII je bill zelo
uzaljen, da ga nj takoj spoznal,
Aar Sc res nj spodobilo. T.:
Pri Rozmanu je bill Oh vecjih
praznikih samo ma vljudnost-
mem obisku. Pove pa jasno in od-
locno, da so Sc vaske straze usta-.
novile ma skofiji in da Sc je il
njih razvilo domobransfvo.
Hacinu je v zaporu :dolgcas.
Tozi, ker ne We, kaj Sc godi v
Liubljani in po .svetu. v zaporu,
kjer je bill pod MIN drugacen
rezim, pa izjavi, da postopajo
clovesko in dobro. Kako lie ;prav
- - -a ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Naproda;j

je pee ma premog "a gretje. Po-
1--WE Sc ma 1441 E. AZ St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Grand kukinjska pee

Sc proda 20 zmerni ceni. Poizve
Sc ma 11O1 E. 143 St., cd Colt.
Rd.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Chinese Nationa|ists
Press New Attacks in
Manchuria Civil War
BY the kssoeiofed Prs,s

Chinese government forces
pushed on to new attacks in the
Manchurian civil war today,
while Nanking spokesman
called for peace and asked for
sympathy and understanding
for the Chinese from Russia and
the United States.
The governments Central News
Agency said the new 1st Army,
victorious at Szepingkai after being
stalled for 80 days by Communist
forces, drove northward with five
spearheads. Its new objective was
a Communist troop concentration
at Kungchuling, 40 miles north of
Szepingkai on the Mukden Chang
chun railway.
Other 1st Army troops. mean
while, attacked Communist forces
in the mountainous area northwest
of Szepingkai.
In Marking. DR.. Sun Fo. chair
man of the Government Legislative
Council, asserted that China will
have to build herself up economic
ally and politically" with the ending
Of civil strife as the vital step.
DR.. Sun, in an interview. pictured
China as the possible bridge of
understanding between the United
States and Russia and by indirec-
ton sought cooperation in Chinese
rehabilitation from both powers.
Correspondents OF the govern
ment-controlled Chinese press hailed
the occupation of Szepingkai yes
terday as great victory" The
field correspondent for Tia Kung Pao
described the 32-day stalemate
which preceded the victory as the
greatest battle" of the civil war.
involving 10000 men on each side.
The government troops were ex-
pected to meet with considerable
more determined Communist troops
at Kungchuling.
In Nanking, DR.. Sun told CORE
spondents:
Politically. we are committed to
adopt the Western system. We are
turning away from the one-party
system which is Russia's.
But economically, we have to
learn more from the Soviet system
Of great state enterprises instead of
acquiring monopolistic industrial
capital. which would simply turn the
clock backward, as it did in Japan -
He is the son of On. Sun Yat-sen,
founder of the Chinese republic.
Meanwhile. in Marking, Gen.
George C. Marshall's unprecedented
scolding of the Chinese for inf1am-
matory propaganda drew a plea for
peace from a Kuomintang govern
ment party organ and a Commu-
mist wish that the party had news
papers in which to propaganda for
peace
Gen. Marshall yesterday issued a
statement that propaganda cam
paigns by both sides naturally in
flame feelings and increase the pos
sibility Of conf1agration. This
reckless propaganda of hate and
suspicion can lead to - dis
aster for the people of China
Today, he received China's new
minister Of information. Pene
Hsueh-pei, and then Communist
Leader Chou En-lai as he continued
his efforts to end the nations civil
strife
The Ministry of Information re-
leased a statement to the Govern
ment-controlled Central News Ag-
ency praising Gen. Marshall's state
ment, then recalled it without ex-
planation.
However, Ta Kung Pao took a
softer tone than usual toward the
Communists and pleaded for peace
rather than war 1t urged the
government to take careful mea-
sures unless it was sure of quick
victory.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. So 500: claiming.
maldens; 2-year-olds: 5 furlones Wide
ner course.
Tom Ferris Gindbgp 2440 23.l0 1880
Medalist tWoodhouseI 231O IL cd
Golden Arrow (Atkinson) ia
Also ran@f oxford Don. Charles City
Irenic. Uncle Cecil, VALLEY X, Diyino,
Gallant G.. l., b Skeleton. Fairanft, Por-
taI, Lennie Boy. Brown Tint, Herbo
Havahomes Stable entry; Mrs. Breen
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So 500: maid
ems; special weights; 3-year-oIds; j,
Ferry Command tMller) $50 $50 400
Croesus adams l17O "a
Sea Wolf tLoneden) ia
Time, :464s
Also ran-Canteen Lad Diablaza. Cold
Ray. Kapytto, Hi Jo-Ann. Stage Starr.
Brlsssy.
THIRD RACE-Purse. So. 500; claiming
hurdles: 3-year-oids and upward: about
Il miles
sinder , lin sr,oA1 1Masee1 ,., 40 $50 $50
Ha9oc "Iayer) 800
Also ran-Georee Corn. ohlala. Frothy.
Black Ned, Hada Bar Fair Crystal.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: allow.
anceS' 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss
Darby Duma WILSON, $50 40 24n
Last Tower adams 4.0 5O
Beedee tArcaroD "a
Time. l.133s
Also ran-Oranse Blossom, Milkhouse
Crow Flight. Jittery Jane
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Truman TO Fly Monday.
To Governors Conference

President Truman plans to leave
Washington early next Monday for
his speech at the annual Cover
nor's Conference in Oklahoma City,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said today.
Mr.. Truman will fly west in the
Sacred Cow for the speech sched-
uled for l pm. He will speak Is
or 20 minutes.
Immediately after the speech. Mr.
Truman will fly to Kansas City and
remain there overnight He will
bring back some of his family the
next day for the George Washing
ton University commencement ex-
ercises Wednesday night, May %.
when Miss Margaret Truman will
be graduated and Mr. Truman will
receive an honorary degree
Mr.. Truman is hopeful that his
93-year-old mother will be able to
make this trip.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Soviet Interference
In Iran Continues,
Envoy Reports 10 U. N
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, May 2l-Hopes of
effectlng an early settlement of
the yexing problem of Iran, sched-
uled for consideration by the United
Nations Security Council tomorrow
faded today after new Iranian
charge that Soviet interference in
the internal affairs of Iran has
not ceased"
Furthermore. Hussein Ala. Iranian
Ambassador, informed the Council in
a report last night. 'if the reports
of armed conflict in this strategical-
ly critical area are true obviously
the danger to the international
peace and security is both serious
and imminent"
He added, however. that he had
received no authentic information
with respect to the reported clashes
between central government troops
and forces of the proclaimed
autonomous government of Aver
baiian Province in Northern Iran.
Mr.. Ala said his government had
been unable to investigate reports
that Soviet soldiers have been left
in Azerbaijan in civilian clothes
and that military equipment has
been placed al the disposal of the
separatist government of Azer-
baljan.
The Ambassador. responding to a
Council request for information as
to the status of Russian arnV with
drawals as of May 20 informed the
delegates that his government had
been unable to establish that all
of the Soviet troops have been
Withdrawn from the whole of Iran.
Such information as is available
TO me is to the effect that as
consequence Of the interferences
previously complained of, the Iranian
government is still being prevented
from exercising any effective au-
thority in the Province of AZerbaijan
and that Soviet interference in the
/ internal affairs of Iran has not
ceased" Mr.. Ala declared.
His report killed any hopes that
the delegates might have had for
dropping the whole troublesome
Iranian problem from their agenda
when the Council meets at II am
tomorrow. since the, Council had
agreed previously to retain jurisdic-
ton of the matter until definite in
formation as to Red Army with
draws was availa BILE.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Watchman Charged
After Robbery Loot
Is Found in Cafe

Police today charged Prudence
Ford, 80, colored, night watchman
at Michel's Restaurant, 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV, with grand lar
ceny, after an accidentally slammed
door revealed more than $4,000 hid.
den in the restaurant basement
which Ford earlier was said to have
told police was stolen from the res
taurant safe after two bandits"
slugged him.
Until the money fell to the floor
from its hiding place when busboy
slammed the door, police said they
conducted their investigation on the
basis of Fords earlier story.
Suspecting a hoax, Second Pre-
cinct Detectives William McEWen
and William J. Webb said they went
to the Ford home, 1888 Willard
street NV. at pm. yesterday and
arrested the watchman for investi-
cation.
A signed confession was obtained
from the Watchman last night, the
detectives said, in which he ad-
mitted robbing the safe when he
found the door ajar early yester-
day. Police said a cut on Ford's
head lent credence to his earlier
story. but added that the watchman
admitted he suffered the cut in
fall.
Ford pleaded guilty on arraign-
ment today before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
and was ordered held for the grand
jury in $4,000 bond. He was not
represented by counsel.
Police said Ford was beaten and
tied by two white men in slugging-
robbery at the restaurant last
month.
Ford's first story yesterday sent
police in search of two white men
who were arrested in connection
with last months theft District
Jail records, however, revealed that
one of the suspects is still in custody
there. Ford told investigators who
responded to the changing burglar
alarm in the cafe yesterday that
two white men overcame him, robbed
the safe and fed through the back
door.
Investigation, however, indicated
that the window screens had been
cut from inside the restaurant, police
said
In the confession. police said Ford
stated he rif1ed the safe, hid the
money in wall crevice and lay
down after opening the rear door
to set off the burglar alarm.
The slammed door showered 5000
TO the basement floor, police said,
and $500 was found in Fords room.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
By Joseph Young

The average Government employe
has received wage raises during the
past year to nearly make up for the
cost of living increases since Janu-
ary /, 194l. but the pay boosts still
fall short of wage increases given
workers in private industry during
the same period.
Federal employees have been voted
two pay raises during the last year.
For the first time since 1923, Con-
gress voted classification employees
a general raise of 15.9 per cent last
July. This increase was based on a
graduated scale. Then last week
Congress passed a Federal pay bill
providing fiat IA per cent wage
increase, with a $3.50 guarantee to
workers earning less than $1,000 a
year. President Truman is expected
to sign the measure any day now.
The total percentage raise of the
two pay bills comes to 32.4 per cent,
which almost, but not quite, mea-
Sures up to the estimated "a per
cent rise in the cost of living since
January l, l94l. AS a matter of
fact Federal employees in the lowest
income brackets got raises exceed
ing the cost of living increase, but
these workers earned sl,56O a year
or less before last July and consti-
tute only 80 per cent of the total
Federal personnel.
Private Industry Put at 4OEo.
Although the Labor Department
has no definite figures on the rise of
wages in private industry since jan
uary l, 194l, they estimate it aver
ages more than 40 per cent. During
House hearings on the Federal pay
bill, Sterilization Director Chester
Bowles said salaried employees in
private industry received increases
OF 34.7 per cent between January,
l94l, and December, 1914. Since
VI day alone, officials estimate that
wage increases granted in various
industries have ranged from 7 to
20 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
". S. Pay Increases Since III
Nearly Equal Living Cost Rise

OF course, pay increases in private
industry did not all come from fiat
raises. Upgrading and various types
of promotions were ways of getting
around the Little Steel formula on
basic pay. Federal employees also
received increases in salaries due to
within-grade promotions, but these
raises were negligible compared to
the use to which it was put in pri-
vate industry.
On the other hand, Federal en-
ployes In the lower brackets-and
70 per cent of all Government work.
ers earn $2,320 or less under the
existing pay scale-probably earn
greater salaries than employees do
ing comparable work in private
industry.
Middle, Top Brackets Hit.
1t is the Federal employe in the
middle or top-bracket grade who
hasn't received a percentage boost
anywhere commensurate with the
cost of living increase or the upward
trend of salaries in private industry.
For one thing, last July's raise was
on graduated scale. with employees
in the lower brackets receiving the
greater percentage OF the raise.
And the $4,000 Federal wage CELL
ing wasn't lifted this time, despite
the urging of the administration
with the result that topf1ight Of
ficials earning between $1,000 and
$4,000 couldn't take advantage OF
the IA per cent raise.
The total percentage raise OF the
two pay bills in terms of particular
salary scales range from the so per
cent increase granted custodial en-
ployes who have had their salaries
advanced from $3.50 to $1,170 a year
to the Ill per cent increase for
$1,000 a year officials.
The 73 per cent of Federal work.
ers who earned 1890 or less re-
ceived percentage raises from the
two bills totalling so per cent at
the $3.50 level to 1922 per cent at
the 1890 grade.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Man Held in Court Cell
Awoitinq heurina Dies

Troy L. Gilmore. 50, of the 900
block I street NV. was pronounced
dead in Gallinger Hospital late yes
terday after being removed there
from the cellblock in Municipal
Court. where he became ill while
awaiting disposition of an intoxi-
cation charge
Police said death apparently was
due to natural causes and that Gill
more has no known relatives. He
was arrested yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Stassen Forces Seek Bloc
Of Republicans in House
BY the Assoeiotsc Press

Former Gov. Harold E. StaSsen
OF Minnesota conferred with his
States Republican Representatives
yesterday and one of the conferees
said they discussed the chances OF
replacing the two Minnesota Demo-
cratic Representatives with Repub-
licans.
This was with the thought that
the Republicans would like to have
solid bloc Of nine Republican
House members from Minnesota to
line up behind Mr.. Stassen for
President in 1948." said the con-
feree who asked not to be identified
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Editor Credits u. ).
Advisers for Progress
In Our Germarzone

(Mr. Bellamy, editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and
past president OF the American
Society OF Newspaper Editors. has
just returned from a trip to Ger
many, Austria. Italy and England
as one OF a party OF American
neDSpdpernen. This is another
OF a series. OF articles on his OBJ
serpdtionsS
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Georgia U. to Graduate
Miss FoirIie LemIy

Miss Fairlie Barbara Lemly,
daughter of Capt. F. H. Lemly
U. S. N, retired, and Mrs Lemly, of
1925 Thirty eighth street NV, is
among BOT young men and women tc
receive degrees at the University OF
Georgia on June ID.
Miss Lemly, who is %, IS a grad
uate Of Western High School and
attended Marietta College before
transferring to Georgia. She will re-
ceive bachelor of fine arts degree
She recently won the Shorter Award
for water colors.