davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MORE ABOUT
AIRLINES
FROM PAGE ONE

would link this city with the major
and many minor cities in the south
eastern area.
To Stress Needs
Major Boyd and Parker will de-
mand increased air service With
out championing any of the COM
netitors. They will particularly
stress the need for direct routes
from Wilmington to Washington
and from Wilmington to Atlanta.
To back up these demands,
Major Boyd and Parker will out
line the Port City's economic, in
dustrial, and social position as
North Cardinals principal seaport.
They will also give a detailed de-
scription of the airport, one Of the
five largest in the nation.
The three chief competitors for
the controversial routes r State
Airlines and South East Airlines, Of
Charlotte, and Seaboard Air Trans
port, of Lumberton. OF the three,
State has the inside track by
virtue of a CAB examiners report
that this line is the best qualified
to provide the needed service.
However, South East and Sea-
board have entered written briefs
in the case which, when taken to-
gether with this weeks oral argu-
ments, may sway the CAB to re-
verse the examiners favorable re-
port for State and award the
routes to one of the other two lines.
Decision In Fall
The arguments are expected to
last through Wednesday or Thurs
day, and the CAB may give its
final decision some time this fall.
But whichever line is awarded
the new air routes, Wilmington
stands to gain added air service
which, local officials say. will &C
a long way toward putting the city
in a prominent position on the Air
Age map.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MORE ABOUT
FAKE
FROM PAGE ONE

when their rowboat was found off
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Friday.
Fear that the group had drown
ed was heightened by the discov-
cry in Kohn's home here of a
photograph record in which Kohn's
voice said:
ITO my darling wife, it's three
weeks since 1 saw you. How I
love you. How I miss you. You
don't know how bad I feel. Good
bye, wherever you are 49,"
Kohn and the boys were found at
a Milford hotel after Mamaroneck
police had received a tip that he
had gone there. Seized at the re-
quest of the Mamaroneck authori-
ties, he said tina he had planned
the disappearance from the fishing
trip in the hope it would make his
wife disclose her whereabouts.
Wife Disappears
Police disclosed that Mrs. Kohn,
who disappeared from a family
outing four weeks ago, in a letter
to a relative here said she was
having a wonderful time away
from the routine"
Kohn said Saturday night that
ne helped the Chinese boy on the
half-mile swim to shore from the
rowboat. He said his sons, Leon
ard, 10, Samuel, 10, Robert, 8, and
Louis, 5, were good swimmers.
After they reached shore he said
ne drove the group to Milford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

slavian-American differences far
ing out again. For one thing, Tito
himself maintained his stand that
American and British planes by the
thousands had been flying over his
country. He called this an Invasion
of Yugoslav's sovereignty and an
attempt to intimidate her. There
were reports that he would go to
the Security Council over it.
For another, there were many
officials VINO believed that there
were issues between the U. S. and
Yugoslavia, or the U. S. and Rus
STA, which we're more basic than
that which led to the almost UMPIRE
cedented ultimatum. Among these
were:
l. Trieste. 1t was in and around
this disputed port city that Yugo-
slavia, according to the State de-
partment, was carrying on a cam,
paign to discredit and undermine
the Allied Military government.
Many officials believed that it was
an attempt to get the United States
out of the area, o. part of a Wide~
effort, conducted in company with
Russia, to force the United States
out of Europe and the Middle East.
They looked on the shooting down
of the two planes as merely an in
cident. In addition, there were
totally unconfirmed rumors that
Tito had been fortifying the area
Of northern Yugoslavia over which
the two American planes were shot
down. Tito himself claimed that the
continued American and British
flights we're an attempt to spy on
Inn.
2. Dardanelles. The U. S., with
Turkey, Britain and France, was
holding out against granting Russia
bases on this waterway. 1t was
known that the highest officials in
the government, beginning with
President Truman, regarded this as
a vital issue On which there could
be no compromise. They interpret
ed the bid for bases as a bid TO-
dominance in Turkey, the Middle
East, and eventually all Asia. 1t
was also known that they linked it
with other events, such as that IN
Yugoslavia, which they though add
ed up to a planned campaign to
test u determination to make u
presence felt in Europe and the
Middle East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

biblical passage on the power of
love.
Prays For President
Bishop Browne included his dis
tinguished guest in his prayers:
Most gracious God, we humbly
beseech Thee to bless our sovereign
Lord, King George, u gracious
Queen, Elizabeth, the President OF
the United States and the Cover
nor of this ancient colony and all
who are set in authority among ou-
English-speaking peoples that
peace and happiness, truth and
justice religion and piety may be
established among us for all geaer-
atoms through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen" ,
The President shook hands with
the Bishop upon leaving the church
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
PRESIDENT HEARS
PALESTINE PLEAS
Mr.. Truman, Party Attend
Sunday Worship At
Ancient Cathedral

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. rs
R-President Truman went to a
British church service Sunday in
old Hamilton and heard a plea and
a prayer for Palestine and the Unit
ed lNations.
Curious residents of this British
colony watched Mr.. Truman and
his party on their seven minute
walk from Hamilton harbor to Holy
Trinity cathedral.
The President arose early after
a night on the yacht Williamsburg
anchored at the nearby American
Naval base. After church he re-
tuned directly to the boat landing
fox the trip back to the Williams
burg.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur Heber
Browne, Bishop of Bermuda for
the Church of England, told the
worshippers their prayers should
90 up to God '.for the homeless
jews, the race from which our
Saviour sprang."
Offers Prayers
OF all the problems that confront
the world none is more important
or battling than that of Palestine,
he said.
The 82-year-old clergyman said
he hoped leaders can find a way
for some of the homeless Jews OF
Europe to reestablis themselves
"in the homeland of their TORE
fathers"
Then he prayed for the success
of the Paris Peace conference ana
of the United Nations.
Late Saturday the President sign
ed his name IN a fly leaf OF the
ancient Bible at the Masonic lodge
at St. George. George Washington
placed his name in this same book
but the leaf was torn from the
Bible by a tourist 30 years ago.
The President also visited st.
Peters church, built in 1922, and
viewed relics there as many tour
lists do.
Takes Daily Swim
When he returned home he took
4 swim and a sunbath. Both have
become part of his daily vacation
routine.
At the services, M. Truman sat
i, the front pew with Treasury
Secretary John w. Snyder, who
reioined the vacation party Satu--
Gay; Capt. James H. Foskett, Naval
aide; Major General Harry H.
Vaughan. military aide; Col. Wal
lace Graham, Presidential aide and
George Allen, RFC director.
On the second row sat Ted Marks
Kansas City friend of the Presi-
dent; Clark Clifford, special coun-
sci and Presidential Press Secre-
tary Charles G. Ross.
The governor of the colony, Ad-
miral Sir Ralph Leatham, read first
Corinthians, thirteen, the moving
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

an hour when the lifeboat took me
off"
First Accident
Capt. Nelson M. Amy of Balti-
more, master of the Midland
Victory, declared that Immediately
after the collision the Coast Guard
was notified and his ship launched
a motorboat and all lifeboats
were made ready in an endeavor
to pick up any injured persons"
He said it was his first accident in
26 years at sea and that the extent
Of the damage to his ship lat
present is unknown" -
The FS 231 was commanded by
Capt. Irving Petersen of Brooklyn,
a civilian employe of the Army
Transportation corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MORE ABOUT
OVEN
FROM PACE ONE

The oven was blown nearly in
side out and its walls buckled
against the conclusion, Groom
said.
c. L. Austin, proprietor of the
shop, could not be reached for a
statement last night.
Building Intact
r. G. Stokley, of Sunset Park,
owner Of the building, said that its
structure is apparently intact ex-
cept for the blowout of all but a
single window.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
-7ff > -W-7sss-r- .ss-


GREENSBORO, Aug. Is. -R-
Oscar L.. Whitesell, post office
clerk in Greensboro post office for
the past % years, was elected fifth
national vice president Of Nation
al Federation of Post Office clerks
at the national convention in Mil
waukee, Wise, over the weekend,
according to announcement Sunday
night by Frank Overman, Burling-
ton, first vice president Of the
state organization
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
AUTOIST DROWN

BELHAVEN, Aug. 25.-W.D-The
passengers OF an automobile, the
exact number undetermined, were
drowned Sunday night when their
car crashed through the gate Of a
drawbride over Wilkerson creek
near here and plunged into the
water, the State Highway patrol
reported ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
FRENCH

PARIS. Aug. "a @ France
will celebrate officially tomorrow
the second anniversary of liberia
ton with military and religious
ceremonies in the capital and spe-
clal celebrations throughout the
country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
WAR BRIDE is U. S. EpITos

WHEATLAND, wyo. Wg- III.
Platte Country Record boasts an
unusual addition to its edjtori.I
staff - an English war bride sba
Is Mrs. Gillian, former English
n-ewspaperwoman who recently
Joined her husband in Wneatiamt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

ees, when they came this way. took
over the boat for the duration of
the war. After the war, so / under
stand, it was turned back to the
owners.
1T is my understanding that the
original Hurt was repaired and re-
built and the name changed to C.
w. Lyon. At a later date the boat
burned and was rebuilt by the Will
mington Iron Works, including the
hull which, according to my under
standing, was one of the first steel
hulls ever built south of Norfolk.
After the fire the name of the boat
was changed back to A. P. Hurt.
During a storm in the river the
Hurt sank at the foot of the Market
House between Orange and Dock
streets, and there it remains to
date. Nobody has ever attempted
to raise the sunken hull, although
have had it in mind.
II wish l could help you further,
but I do not know all of the details.
except from hearsay. But l do
know there have been many inter-
esting tales written about the old
Hurt which was one of the most
colorful boats on the entire Cape
Fear.
Faithfully yours, w. w. Storm"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-R)-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rainfall
for the "a hours ending 8 Pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

CRAZY WITH CURIOSITY - It's
really quite flattering to be appeal
ed to like this, particularly so in
view Of the fact that not even Mr..
Moore, the Cape Fear historian,
could help Mr.. Mitchell in his quest
for the Hurt picture.
OF course we shall now turn that
flattery right around and send it
out to all you folks, who have come
up with so much wonderful infor-
nation in the past.
If any of you have a picture OF
the Hurt, suppose you send it to us
or to Mr.. Storm, and then he or
we a shoot it up to MI. Mitchell
in Massachusetts.
We find ourself almost crazy with
curiosity as to why a gentleman
from Massachusetts should be in
terested in Cape Fear river steam
boats. Could he possibly an old
Cape Fearian who lost his COM
pass and got stranded along the
Cape Cod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
ARTILLERY Magic
The following news article has
Just been released by Staff Sgt.
Edward w. ChabOt of the Dur
ham Recruiting Station.

Many miles out to sea, far beyond
INC horizon, Il small target float
Uron the waves. y shell comes
h"ri!!ng from The sky and dcmuliyn-
IS the targt. Where did it come
from? What is the reason for its
deadly accuracy?
To answer these questions let us
Look al Fort Monroe. Va. where the
army Tor I'D years has maintained
the Coast Artillery School.
The school started BACK in 1924
when the GrnncrS began training by
hiring Enaii CaInonS icIdCd with
CanniStcrS of Crepe and solid shot
at wooden irigateS in mock battle.
In those days the gunner aimed his
weapon by eye and then trusted
to luck that his missile would hit
the objective.
Bat tOHay things arc different. To-
day III gun crCN We find thirty
three men being trained 20 operate
radar. gun 'on'IltatiCn. Commrni-
cations, power plant and maintc-
nance. Then these ore forty Two
n orc n'Hn who are essential TO drop
ping the shell on the objective. Thirty
i've O! these mon are called can
nCnccrs: the other seven arc listed
as sun commander. conmunica-
tons corporal. chief Of brccch. gun
pointer. elevation setter and tclc-
phone operator. Tho entire gun crew
is coIdinatCd by the crews chief of
section.
The mechanics of destroying the
target are complicated. First the
target is spotted upon radar scopes.
linen the location is fed into a COM
EutCr which plots the course of the
target So that tho shell will not be
fired at the point where the target
lis but AT the point where the tar
get VIII bC" when the shell reach
6 there. After this the compuicrs
that allow for wind and other fac
tors arc brought into play. Finally
tho gun crew fires the weapon auto
maiicallv and the missile is on its
way. But the work Of the crew
docs net stop here. Tho track Of the
missile IS plotted by radar and any
corrections necessary are noted so
that any subsequent firing will be
accurate.
And so. by artillery magic. The
target that cannot even be seen by
INC raFCd eye is fired upon and
destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
Ordnance School
Trains Soldiers
For Shop Tasks
I'll" following news article has
inst been released by Staff Sgt.
Edward w. Chabot of the Dur
ham Recruiting Staten.

foNaru w. faD0t OF the Dur
ham Recruiting Staten.
1'Ir young man who cnlists in the
new Regular Army and who goes 10
:hC Army Ordnance School at Aber-
deem. Ed. can boast that he has
learned 10 repair anything from q
watch ~ Il truck.
Tor six months. e ABERDEEN. the
REGULAR Am soldier j. given thor
ouch training in the arts and skilis
Of rCD:i IL and maintenance. so that
he will q aJlc 90 WC"k Oh any OF
The standard equipment that the
arm has. IN this training period
they learn their mission is 10 guide
the dcr"l; )n'"nt Of American wcap-
onS and 10 provide quickly and ac-
curaiCly the answers TO ordnance
questions.
Typical EXAMPLES OF the accom-
rHShnrt arc sen in tho measuring
9nd tracking of missiles and Droicc-
tiles in order 20 develop better wcap-
1ns CT IL the grucllinG road tests
thai arc given 10 tanks and other
vehicles.
For men vino arc planning 10 re-
turn TO civilian life as watch max
Crs. auto me hanics. draftsmcn ma
chine ShCJ-r ~. and wctcrs OF II
'hc many other allied trades will
find their training gives them \
.'"' "rolind for q success ful civilian
trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
Marriage Papers
BY Two White, Two
Colored Couples

Marriage papers were taken out
by two white couples and two COL
cred couples at the register of deeds
office Saturday.
Licenses were obtained Dy:
Clarence J. Harris. Of Norma.
and Christine E. Pickett. of Hcnder-
son, white.
Bcnnic Paul Bccchcr and Mar
j"rie Virginia Bower. Doth of Crecl-
moor, white.
Joe McKnish. and Mary Tn mn,
Of Henderson. cC,lrcd.
Ernest l.croy Branch ard Martha
Marie Parham. of Middlc3urg. Gel
orcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23

Slim undcrscore for all your
clothes fine fitting slip that
won't ride, twist or bulge. Pattern
9l35 is basic sewing with Just 3 pat
ten pieces. PanticS included.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy TO use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows YOU every step.
Pattern 9l35 in SIZES 81, Sc, 38.
20. -. n, 46. 48. 80 Size SO. slip,
= IA yds. 39-in.; panties, l-8 yds.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST. New
York II. N. Y. Print PLAINLY SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Ready for you right now. -. the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL,
and WINTER l9i6-47 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-thc-ScaSon fashions for all
plus Il FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-tablc cover printed
right in the book. All your for lust
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
RATS EAT, DRINK,
BE MERRY, THEN

ST. Jose III. No..-LP,-rnc rats in
the n'"at packing and milling dis
tr!ct hero are going Ia get a two
night feast this week and then
Saturday and Sunday nights the
SPONSORS haze = surprise They're
making Inc mca; with Il fatal potion
of Observation-Disclosures (aIphnapthol-
th!, :rra. that iS).
y e. .rinEt!un -. u serious short
age of meat and an uvcr-supply OF
I"t' IN the district prompted the
Wholesale determination plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
SOCiety Nezvs
U. ID. &. NIcet;np

me regular meeting of the United
au OF the Confcdcracy will
~ DIT inc hcme of Misses Jennie
,,u June Dunn cn Wednesday at
'eiho1h' September %. at $3.50
".nSh' IL was announced today. All
'heilDcfS are urged 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23

The W"man'$ Tue day cluD will
meet Tuesday afternoon ut 3::31
O'Clock I'll the h"mc of Mrs. =. G.
Alien On Belle street, il WAS learned
today. All members are urged 10 al
tend the first fall meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23

Batteries: G.. Watson and =. Wat
son; Shearin and Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
Spend NCrx-I;uu Here

STAFF Sgt. Mac G.. Sat;crwh itc.
Tcch. Sgt. j. &. Smi,h and Tech.
ST.. d. ID. Frd-cr. Of the quarter
master detachment at Camp Lee.
Va, we're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. SattcrWhte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
NJ Eir,,Syi,I. .,;;c-n

= harl'a ll"y.c, son of DR.. and
HlS' l. IL. lioyir, Oxford road, has:
Slirnilcd aS an upper junior al thu
NrirkSNllic College of OStcupathy and
surgery. 1t WAS learned. IIuvic nj.
tended Mars iilll College AMI j.; =
member OF Theta Psi AMI Si..ma SIP
ma Phi. S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
War Mothers AIcrtinr

nc vance county chapter of War
N"'hcfS Will meet Wednesday after
hoch at i o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. raymond Wilson on Montgom-
Try street. II WAS announced today,
y lull attendance Is urged for this
FIRST fall meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23

The Claire Mills Philathea class
CT tie First Baptist church will meet
tonight Al 3 o'clock al the church
was reported today. All members
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
Prayer Band Mcctin,

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday cvcnin! at 7:30 O'clock
al the home Of Mrs. Fannie Gu)ton
on ShavaSSc avcnIc with Bud Duke
rs leader. II was reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
AROUND TOWN
BRITT ROTARY SPEAKER

Bloys w. Britt. secretary of The
Chan Der of Commerce, will speak
on the "PrrjoScd Projects 81 the
Chamber O. CCImerce" at the rca-
ular weekly meeting of the Rotary
CLUB Tuesday evening at o'clock
al Hotel Vance. il was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23

a Wisconsin daisy has grown :,
the incredible height Of 10 feet. Let's
fervently hope this feat doesn't put
Tny false ideas in dandelion heads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-23
GRUDUP LAMBS SOLD

Two tracts containing 255.3 acres
.of the J. y. Crudl } estate on INC
east and wcs: sides e: ScaIolrd Air
lines Railwiy were transferred in
a really action at the rcgi ter Of
deeds Office Saturday. Mishcvy c.
Cooper ard husband. " .rtha c.
tic ick and husband and James r.
Buliitt. through NJ. Y. Cooper as
commissioner and conveyed their
inicc-i!ithS interest 10 John g.
trudu1 and !. =. Cr:.dup. .lr.
TRAFFIC FINE.
Andrew Green pad a fine of 81
at The city clerks Office Saturday for
Violation of It traffic regulation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
Delo ma Nottingham
rezervarju Sc obnovi

Emil ]. Crown, direktor jaw
nih naprav v Clevelandu, pri-
pravlja besedilo postave, XII bo
predlozena mestni zbornici in DO
dovoljevala izdati bonde "a q
milijonov dolarjev, da Sc izgoto-
vi vodovodni rezervar ma St
Clair Ave. in Chardon Rd., k
Sc odlasa ze 20 let cd admin
stracije do administracije. Zad-
MIA leta so tam delali pod WPA
cd tedaj je vse pocivalo.
Nacrt predvideva, da Sc ma rs
akrih sveta postavi rezervar, Xxi
bo drzal rs milijonov galonov
vode. Cd tam bodo skopali sest
mill dolg tunel pod jezero Erie
kjer sc bo zajemalo vodo. Tu
mel DO II cevljev v premeru in
DO cementiran, so cevljev globo-
ko pod dnom jezera. Voda v
rezervarju DO 100 cevljev glo-
boka. Gradnja tunela in cele ma
prave bo vzela mad 3 leta. To DO
peti TAX rezervar v Clevelandu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
Trije roparji zajeti. y
eden ubit cd vlaka

Eric Calhoun, star "a let, 6219
Prospect Ave-, je skocil IL ukra-
denega automobile, da uide po-
liciji, Pri TEN je bill obstreljen
v ramo. Ma begu je skocil pred
locomotive tovornega Slaka ma
Lake front, XII ga je ubila. Tri-
je pomagaci pri ropu, kjer SO
dobili $38, SO bill zajeti pri sta
ri Union postal. zrtev teh ropar-
jew je bill George G. Sperling,
141OO Superior Rd., East Gle
veland, Raterega je cetvorica
prisilila izstopiti il njegovegs
automobile. Policija je izsledila
.ukradeni avto ma st. Clair Ave.
in =. 3 st. in ga ustavila. Ro-
parji 90 pobegnili, toda 50 bill
kmalu zajeti, trije zivi in eden
|mrtev na tracnicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
Rekordno stevilo dijakov
v Zed. drzavah

WASHINGTON, 16. sept.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald cd Nation
al Education Association poro-
ca, da Sc bo' to jesen v razne
ameriske kolegije in universe
vpisalo mic mani kot 100000
dijakov, kar je rekordno stevilo
"a vse case tzgodovini Amerike.
Pref je bilo rekordno stevilo le-
ia 1889, ko Sc jih je vpisalo
1,494, 900.
Cd letosnjega stevila vpisanih
dijakov je okrog tri cetrt mill
jone vojnih veteranov. Zelo po-
vecani razredi bodo delali precej
preglavic uciteljem. Vecje ko je
stevilo dijakov, mani pozorno-
sti je posameznik delezen cd
strani profesorjev in $ tenn pade
v takih letih kvaliteta ameriske
sole.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
Z
OPA urad znnal
Gene mesnim jedilom
v restavracijah

WASHINGTON, is. sept. ---
Urad OPA je danes odredil, da
Sc Gene mesnim jedilom v re-.
stavracijah takoj znizajo, oziro-
ma vrnejo k maksimalnim &C.
nam, XII so obstojales 30. junija,
ko je potekel starr zakon "a kon-
trolo cen. Si
Racuna Sc, da DO odredba ime-
la "a posledico, da sesbodo Gene
"a jedila, v katerih sefrabi meso
katere koli vrste, znizale "a 10
odstotkov pod obstojece Gene.
Cd g. septembra dalje je OPA
priznaval Gene, XII so obstojale v
tednu, XII Sc je zakljucil 81. av-
gusta. To je bio pred proglasit-
WHO kontrole "a mesne Gene.
OPA urad pa je danes dovolil
6-odstotno zvisanje cen "a vse
automobile, katere izdeluje Ford
Motor Co. Obenem je tudi dovo-
lii zvisanje "a oblacila iz bomba
levine in razne hisne potrebsci-
ne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
Armenci, XII so Sc vedno pod Turc1o,
zeGjo zdruzenje s Sovjetsko Armenia

PARIZ, II. septembra (O.N.
A. - Odbor "a stvar turske
Armenije je naslovil delegation
pariske konference poziv, v ka-
terem je receno, da bi bilo tre-
ba "osvoboditi Armence in nil
hovo ozemlje izpod turskega jar
ma in jih zdruziti z mnogo pre-:
majhno dezelo transkavkaske
Armenije, ako nj svet popolno-
ma izgubil vsakega cuta "a pra-
vico". ..-'. .. "
Memorandum zahteva, da mai
Sc postavi armensko vprasanje
ma dnevni red pariske konferen-
ce. v MEM so navedene izjave
Zedinjenih drzav, Francije in
Velike Britanije, podane po NIL
hovih drzavnikih, pred vsem te-
kom prve svetovne vojne.
Prav posebno Sc opira memo
randum ma priporocilo predsed-
|nika Wilsona, da Sc vrnejo ar