davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

va LcuTudTJa 90 aprlIa 1874
so domobranci, pobili civiliste:
Franco Voceta, Terezijo Voce,
Ano Zavoski, Francisko Dular,
Tilko Rojc, Tilko Rojc NIL, Aloj-
zijo Hotne, Amalijo Hotne, Lju-
bo Hotne, Melito Hotne, Sonic
Hotne, Staneta Kelsina, Mimo
Drensek, Franco Pirca, Anico
zalascek, Dragico Jerse, Anico
sercelj, Jelo Jeris, Albina Peha-
mia, Antona in Franco Rusa,
Mario Smrke, Marc Crnigoj, Ci-
10 skufca, Mario Avbelj, Ljubo
Debeljak, Francisko Henigman,
Mario Drensek st., Karolino
Lasnik in njenega devet-letnega
Fsincka Jurcka, XII so mu vprico
matere strli nogo in ODE roki.
Priea Smrke je bill navzoc pri
izkopu teh nedolznih zrtev. Ma
truplih Franco Pirco, Albina Pc
h0aaija IN Antos,a Rusd so ugoto-
viH rasbite lobamje IN poresama
spolovila. France Rus je 5I bres
uoge, $ena Smrketa je ime1a ma
desni roki po$6ipame prste 20
nohtona, strto roko do konaolca,
poresasaa prsa IN cd Uratu proti
prsoms go ceatinaetrov globok
vbodljaj z moSem ter popo1'so-
ma rasbito lobonjo.
0 necloveskem divjanju do
mobrancev v zuzemberku je pri-
povedovala Anica Zalascek, XII
je med okupacijo stanovala v
zuzemberku. VISA dvorana je kot
orez dina poslusala preprosto,
a tragicno pripovedovanie { mate
re, XII je bila prica mnogim zlo-
cinom domobranske zverine.
Med zrtvami je bilas tudi Anica,
njena hci.
Kaj je bill namen tega prica-
MIA? Dokazati seveda, da Sc do
mobranci in belogardisti res nj
SO borili "a ia vero in cerkev,"
temvec "a svojo nadvlado mad
ljudstvom, XII Sc jim je upiralo
in podpiralo narodno osvobodil-
10 vojsko. Poleg tega pa je moi
namen razkrinkati zverinska po-
:etja voditeljev in ciniteljev teh
zlocinov, XII SO pokegnili ma var
no tn .ino, odkoder sedaj isce-
jo "usmiljenja" med slovenski-
mi naseljenci v Ameriki umet-
no, namenoma osnovano kampa-
MO, kakor je bilo razvidno il
prejsnjih porocil.
"Najprej bonn povedala o neki
zeni stajerskega partizana," je
,acela Zalasckova. "Imela ie sin
cka Janeza, S katerim je stano-
vala v zuzemberku Zadnji cas
sta Sc umaknila v Stavco vas.
Bila sta izdana in domobranci
80 ju pripeljali nazai zuzem-
berk. Ko SO ju peljali mimo ne
kega skednja, je bill v MEM skirt
20 doma6e Skindrov oce. Ia je
videl, kako SO ustrclili MO in
sinclka. zeno so najprej zaceli
tepsti po glavi, otrok pa je vpil !:
Pustits nnamico!'
'Domobranec ga je udaril ta-
20 mocno po roki, da mu 10 je
1aenkrat dvakrat zlomil. Oba so
nato ubili in zakopali. Kasneie
7em bila pri izkopu njenega in
otrokovega trupla. Malo stran
cd te jane pa je bill jarek, v
katerem je lilo zakopanih deset
Judi. v tel jami sta bill zakopa-
nj tudi Jerica in Marica Jeric,
XII sta bill Sc posebno muceni.
"Po osyoboditvi je pripovedo-
val mex domobranec, XII je sode-
loval pri mucenju: fPovedal vana
ton use, kar Ue,n, kajti meni Se
tax ne more ni6esar ponagcti.
Nos oficir mi je asasaL aaoj ~
'turina . pe1i hud ogenj. Dal mi
je jekleae pal6ice ter rel;el, nag
jih naoCno rasSarina. Ma tleb sta
lesai ODE dek1eti, obrnjeni 4,
ocoyo7io ZnsoH On IN oIH<1nts -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

OnGOI1C
"a mladinski pevski zbor
NAZlAJ. v MLADosTNE DNI
Cleveland, o.
Sc misli sprostijo,
nazaj mi beze. .
ST mocno zelijo
mladostnega dne.
Da ukal bi glasno,
81 pesem zapel,
zarajal brezskrbno,
poskocil vessel.
Bi cvetke nabiral,
metulje lovil
ter cmrlje zapiral
in njihov med pill.
Bi plezal po drevjA
in gnezda iskal,
tam gor po vejevju
bi sam rad kraljeval.
V vodo bi smuknil,
kjer rib'ce live
in roke potuknil,
ulovil kar dve.
Pc stezah bi tekal,
seveda kar bos.
Poskoene bi zvizgal,
kot pevec ptic kos.
zivinco bi pasel,
krompir naruval,
ga v ognju bi spekel,
Sc z MIN posladkal.
Minila so leta,
nj mladih dni vec.
Sc starost opleta
prek' skrivljenih plec.
Mladina lie rajaj,
JAZZ bonn te motril.
Veselju Sc vdavaj,
tud' JAZZ sem TAX bill.
Prav gotovo vam je Sc ziv
v spominu, kako smo Sc me
vojno v skrbeh sprasevali, ka
je z nasimi ljudmi tam, kaksn
gorje prenasa slovenski marco
Sc najbolj SO sc nam pa smilil
nedolzni otroci in smo sc bal
da jih DO vojna .mnogo vzels
kar jih tudi res je.
Mladinski pevski zbor Sloven
skega donna DO poleg petja vprj
zori1 tudi malo, casu primern
igrico "sola v nebesih" v kate
ri Sc prikazuje, kako so pris
v vojni pomorjeni otroci v ne
besa in kaj delajo tam gori. S,
Peter je zelo zaposlen in sc pr
tozuje, da posiljajo v zadnjer
easu proved otrok il Slovenij
in da ina proved sitnosti z nj
mi. Bog ga tolazi in mu prav
da otroci hocejo tudi nadaljeva
tt Solo v nebesih in ker nina &
ucitelja, maj kar on, sv. Pete
prevzame to sluzbo.
Sv. Peter sc brani in ugovar
ia, da je Re star, da poleg vra
tarske sluzbe kako maj vodi &
Solo. Bog enostavno odioei, d
sv. Peter mora enostavno pre-
vzeti solo in Peter Sc tenu vds
Kako bo sv. Peter vodil solo j
ucl otroke boste videli v dvors
nj Videli boste tudi, kako m
bodo otroci nagajali in skrbi ma
pravljali. Iztaknili so cello dra
goceno napravo, S katero Sc lal
ko gleda il nebes po Slovenij
Da je tista napraya zelo .dobr
izpopolnjena, je razyidno IL Il
ga, ker je ena dnSa razloeno VI
bloka proti Rusiji, v katere
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
DELAWARE FLAG PRESENTED
Gov. Walter Bacon Gives Flag To
Denmark For july 4th


A blue and gold Delaware State
Flag now flies along with the flags
of "a other states at the Rebuild
National Park, near Aalborg, Dem
mark. 1t was presented to the
people of that country by Govern
or Walter w. Bacon, representing
the people of the State of Della
ware. The gift was made at the
request of Josiah Marvel, Jr.,
American minister to Denmark, in
honor of Fourth of July celebra-
ton. AT the conclusion of my
formal remarks, the minister is
quoted as having said, 81 presented
the Delaware state flag to the as
sociation, and the fact that it was
the flag of the first state of the
union brought much comment and
the whole incident was widely pub
licized in the Danish press" "
Efforts will be made here to have
the flag replaced by a larger one
by next year in order to cores
pond to the size of the other state
flags in the park. War conditions
and shortness of time had preclud-
ed the possibility of having more
satisfactory one for this year as tc
size, trueness of color, and quality
of material.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
81 Vets in Hospitals

DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, phys
ician assigned to the regional Of
fee of the Veterans Administra-
ton in the bravo Building, foot Of
Beech street, reports that "a
World War II veterans were plac-
ed by the VA in Delaware hospi-
tails between May 13 and June 80
for treatment of service-incurred
wounds and diseases. Twenty-Five
were admitted at general medical
and surgical institutions, two at
the Brandywine Sanitarium for tu-
bercuIar cases, and 10 at the Della
ware State Hospital for mental
diseases, DR.. Samuel said.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

tion, metal working, photography,
engineering and many others. Ma
rines of today are the highest paid
in the history of the Corps, receiv-
ing base pay of $500 per month
with chances for pay increases and
promotion. Benefits of the G. /.
Bill of Rights are available to all
men who enlist for two, three, or
four years, for either general SER
vice or aviation duty, prior to Oc-
tober 6, 1916. All interested young
men should apply in person or
write to the Marine Recruiting Of
fee, Room 325, Post Office Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
Aides To Take Training

DIR. William j. McCarty, mana
ger of the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital to be opened at the
New Castle Army Air Base, plans
to have the clerical, and some
technical help, undergo a two
weeks course of schooling in VA
hospital procedures before the
place opens. Some of Delaware's
best physicians and surgeons, DR..
McCarty said, will be attached to
the hospital to provide medical
service.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
Nh1AMM
MxWasYDS
Questions and
Answers
On Items of Interest to
the Veteran

Q-Where can a veteran apply
for readjustment allowance?
A-Application for all types Of
readjustment allowances may be
fled at local offices of the u. S.
Employment Service or at local Of
fees of the various state unem-
ployment compensation agencies.
Most state agencies provide special
arrangements for accepting claims
in areas where full-time local Of
fees are not maintained.
Q-How does a veteran apply
for readjustment allowance
A veteran must present his
original service discharge or sep
aration paper, or If that has beer
lost or destroyed, a certificate or q
properly authenticated copy OF
such paper. He may present 9
photostatic copy Of the original
discharge. He must file an appli'
cation on Veterans Administration
Form No. 4-1382. An initial claim
is usually fled at the same time
the application is made. This claim
indicates whether he is unemploy'
ed, partially unemployed or self
employed.
Q-How does a self-employee
veteran claim readjustment allow
ance?
! A-The self-employed veteran
should be prepared to give a state
ment of his financial operations il
self-employment, so that his allow
ance for the month may be deter
mined. He will make claims Of
Veterans Administration Form
4-1387.
Q-What allowance does a total
ly unemployed veteran receive?
A veteran totally unemploy
ed, in that he has performed n
services and has received no wage
and he is otherwise eligible, is er
titled to receive $40 for any wee
for which claim is filed.
Q-What allowance does a pa
TALLY unemployed veteran receive
Am otherwise eligible vete
an, who is partially unemploye
during a week, is entitled to r
ceive $40, less the amount I
wages for such week in excess I
SO. A veteran is partially unen
ployed during week in which /
performs services for less than til
full work week and the wages fc
the week are less than $23.
O. What allowance does a sell
employed veteran receive?
"A veteran who is fully an
Independently engaged in self-en
ployment throughout a calenda
month, and who is otherwise elis
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
MARINES SEEK ENLISTMENTs
Air Duty Enlistments Being Ac-
cepted For First Time


Education, travel, adventure and
opportunity are among the many
advantages extended to young men
between the ages of IT and 80 who
enlist in the u. s. Marine Corps
now. Major Kenneth B. Pickle,
Marine officer in charge of recruit
ing in Maryland, states that the
Marine Corps is, at present, for the
first time in its history, accepting
enhstments for DUTY with Avia-
ton Units" Air-minded youths
who qualify, may learn a trade and
gain invaluable experience in radio,
radar, aerial gunnery, aviation en-
gine servicing and repair. aviation
electronics, aerodynamics, naviga-
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

BILE, is entitled to receive 500 for
such month, less the amount of his
net earnings, if any, during the
month.
Q-Can a veteran who has been
denied allowance file an appeal?
A-When the veteran is dissatis-
fed with any decision relative to
his claim, he has the right of ap-
peal to the appeals tribunal of the
unemployment compensation agen-
cy of the state in which the claim
was filed The veteran is accorded
hearing by the tribunal and
written decision is rendered. A
further appeal may be made to the
readjustment allowance agent as
signed to the state and finally, up
on request, the Administrator of
Veterans Affairs in Washington
may review the decision. All ap-
peals and requests for review must
be filed within specified time limits
in order to be valid.
OFF a lender turns down vet
eran's application for loan, what
should the veteran do?
Ale should see another lend
er. The fact that one lender is not
interested does not indicate that
another may not be. One lender
may not wish to make the type of
loan the veteran wants.
Q-How can a veteran secure a
guaranteed loan from a non-super-
Ivised lender
All non-supervised lenders may
apply for guaranty. Loans made
by such lenders may be guaranteed
only after approval of the Veter-
ans Administration is obtained.
Q-What effect does the guaranty
of a loan for a veteran before the
Act was amended have on his
right of guaranty on other loans
Amy amount which was used is
deducted from the amount to
which the veteran is entitled under
the Act as amended. The remain
der, if any, is available for use in
connection with other loans.
Q-Must a veteran live on the
farm he buys with a guaranteed
loan?
| A-No, but he must at least
supervise the farming operations.
Q-How many veterans are at
: tending school or receiving on-the-
job training under the provisions
: of the Servicemen's Readjustment
} Act? (GI. Bill?)
5 A-At the end of June, 932, ,230
: veterans actually were enrolled in
( educational institutions or taking
onthe-job training as provided in
: Public Law No. 346.
Q-How many hospital beds are
: there in veterans hospitals ane
d will the number be increased?
: A-The total number of existing
# beds of all types is 94,817 in 1Os
# VA hospitals The proposed ex
: pansion program of Veterans Ad'
e ministration will bring this tota
e to 161, 1892 beds.
r Q-What is the veterans popula-
tion of the United States?
: A-The total number of veter-
ans at the end of June was 16,819,-
900. There were 12,848,000 World
: War III veterans and 1911 900 vet
r Grams of World War and other
: wars.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Powercasting Station
Permits Asked Of FEC
B. the AsSocioted Press

TOWSON, Md, Sept. 21.-Appli-
cation for permission to establish
four experimental "poWercasting
stations in Maryland has been filed
with the Federal Communications
Commission by Herbert L. Spencer
of ToWson.
Mr. Spencer is an executive of a
firm called Associated Consultants.
He said the test stations would be
set up at Laurel, Rockville, Gathers
burg and Westminster. Their func-
ton would be to demonstrate the
practicability of a special type of
broadcast service for towns and vii
lageS.
The "poWercasting' system trans
miLs radio signals over limited area
on existing overhead electric power
lines. 1t has been used in England
for several years.
The station at Laurel is scheduled
to start operating october 16, and
the others shortly after that, if the
applications are approved.
Harry c. Mountain, a vice preSi-
dent of Associated Consultants, said
that The small local stations could
prove valuable in directing volunteer
fire departments, in broadcasting
civic events and in developing en-
tertainers and other radio talent.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Clio Will Continue
Drive in Virginia
b. the Associoied Press

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 2i.-Rc"
Kildow. State director of the CTO
Public Workers Union, has served
notice that his union will continue
to organize municipal employees in
Virginia. in spite of 1916 General
Assembly resolution declaring it
against the policy of the State to
bargain with labor unions.
There is no law which prohibits
any employe, public employees in
cluded. from joining union" Mr
Kildow said in an interview. Neither
is there law at the present in the
State which prohibits workers from
and being recognized.
THE General Assembly merely
passed resolution which indicated
iewas the feeling, meaning the feel
ing OF the General Assembly. that
it is against the policy of the State.
city or county to deal with unions"
The CIO director said the public
union has locals in Rich
mond, Charlottesville. Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Roanoke and that
others will be organized later.
Mr.. KildoW characterized the
General Assembly antiunion resolu-
ton as merely an attempt on the
part of certain forces within the
Byrd machine, and few other peo-
Pile, who have failed to recognize
their responsibilities toward their
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Johns Hopkins Head
Urges Fight for Peace
81 the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept 81 - DR.
Isaiah Bowman, president of Johns
Hopkins University, told entering
students yesterday you may have
to fight" to sustain cooperative
world peace
Since 1912 he has served as State
Department adviser and partici-
pated in the Dumbarton Oaks and
San Francisco conferences.
The disagreement between Russia
and America stems from the choice
which must be made between two
systems, lone Democratic, the other
totalitarian, one depending on the
secret ballot, the other on secret po-
lice" DR.. Bowman said
Soon. very soon, you may be re-
quired to do something about it.
You may have to fight about it,
Let no sophistry, no errors OF
Government in our free society blind
you" to the differences between
democracy and totalitarianism.
The Soviet system does not pre-
pare its leaders for the "give-and-
take of an international conference
where several systems are represent
ed." Dr. Bowman declared.
While the Soviet leaders sub
scribed to the Atlantic Charter they
clearly meant to interpret it to suit
their own peculiar ends" he said.
Those ends included the Sovietiza-
ton of the world"
Stain expressed it in these words,
we must prepare for any eventual
ity,' and this means prepare for
war"
Evening star., 1946-09-21
'$40,0OO,000 Program
To Build State Roads
Outlined by 0'Conor
ey the Assoeioied Press

ELKTON, Md. Sept. 20-Mary
land has embarked upon its most
ambitious oad-building program.
with about $40,0O0,000 in projects to
be built or placed under contract
within two years.
The program was disclosed last
night by Gov. O'Conor in an address
before the Elkton Kiwanis Club.
The Governor. who is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator, said
that $12,O0O,000 in roads propects
have been placed under contract so
far this year.
He added that "plans are ready
and, what is more important, funds
are ready. for an additional $4,000
600 of primary and secondary road
construction, with another SO 500 900
of urban construction awaiting
agreement with the various subdivi-
sions of the State"
An additional $4,000 900 in roads
construction propects have been
planned for next year.
The Governor said among projects
which would be advertised for con-
tract bids lin the very near future
we're the Tuckahoe River bridge. the
Stoney Creek bridge, the Silver
Spring underpass. the Pocomoke-
Westover road and the Marlboro
and Laurel by-passes.
Gov. O'Conor called the Sl4 900 00C
in military access roads built In
Maryland with Federal funds during
the war "a lasting adjunct to the
States highway system
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Suspended Insurance Man
Reinstated by Court Action
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21--Circuit
Judge Levin Claude Bailey yesterday
lnvalideted a ruling of the Maryland
State Insurance Commissioner sus-
pending for six months the agents
license of Cecil F. Lewis, former
district manager in Salisbury for
the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Lewis is now working as a
clerk in tbs auditing department of
the Company'S home Office at Wash
ington.
Judge Bailey. after considering an
appeal filed in Wicomico Circuit
Court by Mr.. Lewis. said the insur-
ance commissioners order was "un-
reasonable and unlawful"
The evidence" he said, shows
many people IL the organization
were guilty of violating the insur-
ance laws Of Maryland . If ever
there was an innocent man in the
organization it was Cecil F. Lewis.
The district managers license was
suspended by the commissioner on
allegations he permitted agents tC
sci! policies without proper medical
examination OF the applicants.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
7 Maryland Counties
Adopt Federal Plan
For School Lunches
BY the Associated Press

B AL TIM o r E. Sept. 21-The
Maryland Department of Education
administering the public school
lunch program this year for the
first time, disclosed yesterday that
system is in full operation in two
of the States % counties-Allegany
and Montgomery.
Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, jr State
superintendent of schools. said that
when the program is developed COM
pletely it should provide hot. nutri-
tive, inexpensive lunches for q large
proportion of Marylands 100000
public school pupils.
The National School Lunch Act,
passed by Congress last spring.
vested authority for administration
Of funds in State departments of
education. 1t recommended that
counties control their own programs
under State supervision.
Maryland's counties and Baltimore
City have been asked to sign agree
ments for participation by October
1. So far, 13 counties have signed
agreements, six have appointed
supervisors, while Allegany and
Montgomery are leading the parade
with countrywide programs already
functioning.
Dr. Pullen said the greatest
obstacle to full participation is that
many elementary schools cannot
meet rigid sanitation requirements
of the health department for cafe
terra facilities. and must wait on
the States building and renovating
program.
Other difficulties lie in getting
equipment and trained personnel.
This year Maryland will receive
through the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture about S500,00C
for food and 100000 for equipment
Of this total. 83 per cent will go tc
public schools and II per cent to
nonprofit private schools.
The State will channel this money
to the counties participating
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Rev. f. Heath Brosius
Dies at IA in Virqinia

The Rev. E. Heath Brosius, former
Episcopal clergyman and more re-
Gently civil engineer with the Bal
timore City government, died yes
terday after prolonged illness at
the home of his niece, Mrs. John A
Tebbs of Hamilton. Va. He was "a
Mr.. Brosius was born in Baltimore
and attended the Episcopal Semi
nary in Alexandria, Va. After a
number of years in the ministry. he
retired because of ill health and
later entered the service of Balti-
more City. He is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Marie B. Chamber
lain, wife of Col. John L. Cham
berlain. jr., U. S. A.. now stationed
in Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Benjamin " White of Leesburg, Va
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the ST. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, Lees
burg. and interment will be made
in the family plot at Hancock, Md
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Falls Church Planners
5tudySevera| Changes.
In zoning Regulations

Several major zoning changes
were under study by the Falls
Church Planning Commission fol-
lowing a meeting in the town hall.
The commission received report
from its secretary. Samuel E. Den
mis-. that the Board of Zoning
Appeals has approved variance
from the zoning ordinance to permit
the construction of a dry cleaning
plant by T. E. Nugent at Timers S
Hill on the south side of Washing
ton street. The boards action came
after it had received a report from
the planning commission that the
dry cleaning establishment would
not emit noxious fumes.
Approval of the construction of
a S145,000 apartment project con-
sisting of two buildings was asked
by Mandley T. Rust, local hardware
merchant. with the request that the
property be rezoned from residential
to multiple dwelling. Mr.. Rust told
the commission that the apart
ments would be located back of the
store which he has under construc-
ton and ON land unsuitable for
private homes. The commission
took the matter under advisement
and agreed to inspect the property
this week end.
T. H. Woods. who operates a
local dry cleaning agency. asked
the commission to approve the con-
struction of five stores at Broad
and West streets opposite Rust S
hardware store. The project would
include a dry cleaning establish
ment and four other stores. The
matter was taken under Amusement.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
EasIey Is Elected 10 Head
Virginia Building and Loan
BY the Associated Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. Sept.
21-E T P. Easley of Roanoke was
elected president of the Virginia
Savings, Building and Loan League
yesterday, succeeding John F. Be-
thune of East Falls Church.
Other officers chosen at the
leagues concluding business session
include j. B. Bourne, Richmond,
first vice president; Roy F. Phillip,
Norfolk, second vice president;
Frank H. Groves, Richmond. secre-
tary-treasurer, and William C.
Pender, Norfolk general counsel.
DR.. William H. Husband. general
manager of the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corp, Washington,
told the convention that in 1916 the
total financing of homes approx
imates 100000 10000 and is expected
to reach $4,000, 100000 by the end
of the wear.