davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Lay the linoleum in the bath
room and the kitchen of the garage
apartment" she said. I'VE have a
great big roll of linoleum, and there
isn't any use in hiring some one to
do it when you can do it just AS
WELL"
Hadn't Studied the Art.
Her matter-of-f tone indicated
that she thought me perfectly capa-
BILE OF hauling the linoleum down to
the apartment and putting 1t on
the floor with skill and speed. But
what made her think that? I told
quite a few fibs when I was court
ing her, but that I was a master
handler of linoleum wasn't one OF
them. I never showed her any
union cards certifying that I had
studied linoleum-laying at the Sor-
bonne or Johns Hopkins Cor what
ever the school is that specializes
in this art). AS a matter Of fact, I
don't think we have ever men
toned linoleum all the time We have
lived together.
But she insisted that I do it, so I
heaved and hauled the linoleum
down to the garage and started to
work. I don't know if you have ever
had much experience with linoleum,
but it is a mighty cantankerouS ar
ticle. 1t has a will of Its own, and
often shows all the fire and spirit
Of an unbroken mustang. This is
especially true of mature linoleum,
which has aged in dark closet for
years, and which has become ac-
customed to spending its time tight
ly rolled.
I was a good two hours getting
this roll unrolled and breaking its
back so that it wouldn't curl up like
an anchovy Another two hours,
and I had the kitchen floor covered,
but heaven help the housewife who
has to cook in there. 1t has more
humps than a flock of camels. and
the edges are all turned up like
sailors cap.
Other Jobs to Do.
BY the time I got around to put
ting the stuff down on the bathroom
floor. I just didn't care. I simply
nailed down the edges and let 1t
go. Some bather is going to get
whale of a shock some day, when
that linoleum bursts its bonds and
and takes of like a magic carpet.
With the linoleum done, I thought
I was finished-that my wife was
cured of believing that 1 had hidden
talents, But, no. Apparently she
received message from the blue
that I spent my youth and young
manhood as carpenter and paint
er, and she has it all arranged for
me to do over some old furniture for
the apartment.
See that old table," she told me.
We'll, you can saw of the legs,
give it a good coat of green paint and
it will be just the thing for the
apartment living room. And those
old beds will be perfect as soon as
you cut them down a little and paint
them a soft blue. I already have the
paint. and you can mix 1t in no
time"
I didn't say anything-just took it
like man. But am going to show
her, bright and early tomorrow. I
am going to saw the legs Of that bed
SO short that to get into it, the
tenants will have to walk down a
fight of stairs. And that chair, with
all four legs different length, will
rock like a storm tossed boat. And
when I get to mixing that paint
we'll. she had better wear an old, old
dress If she is within 25 yards.
Distributed by McNaueht Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1946-04-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

by IHE HAShlN SERflCE.
@. Who originated the nickname
Sacred Cow for the Presidents air.
plane?-S. B.
A. The War Department says that
no single originator is claimed for
the nickname of the aircraft. The
plane was clothed in secrecy during
the war and as result officials
came to refer to 1t by the unoficial
code phrase Sacred Cow.
@. Do birds eat ants?-J. c. r.
A. Ants are eaten by many birds,
particularly some woodpeckers. The
flicker feeds on ground living ants.
1t opens their hills and with its long
tongue, covered with a sticky Sc
cretion, lickS the insects into its
mouth. One flicker examined had
5,040 ants in its stomach.
@. Is the assault upon Okinawa
considered to be the. most difficult
operation of the war in the Pacific?
&C. l.. B.
A. In his report Fleet Admiral
Ernest ]. King says, Prom many
Istandpoints the Okinawa operation
was the most difficult ever under
taken by our forces in the Pacific"
@. Can water be compressed?-
M. M.
A. Water is very slightly COM
pressible, and even at a depth of
mile a cubic foot of water will
weigh only about a half a pound
more than at the surface.
@. Is the base of the Great
Pyramid in Egypt perfect square?
S. D. M.
A. The sides of the pyramid are
equal in length to within six-tenths
of an inch. This is a remarkable
achievement and demonstrates the
fact that the ancient Egyptians
were outstanding in the mastery of
measurements.
@. Where is uranium found besides
Canada and the Belgian Congo?-
q. r. B.
A. Uranium is widely distributed
over the earth but it is not abun-
dant. The localities mentioned have
the only known deposits of economic
worth, and these are in remote
! places.
@. What are the four largest
battleships in the world?-J. M.
A. The Navy Department says
that the battleships Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Iowa and the New Jersey Of
the United States Navy are the
largest in the world. These vessels
displace $4,000 tons each.
@. Are serial numbers used in the
armies of foreign countries?-L. L. E.
A. 1t is the practice of the gov
ernments of Great Britain, Canada,
France and Russia in particular to
assign serial numbers to their mill
tary personnel for purposes of
Identification. Other governments
probably use similar methods.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

it in front of reflector. Apparently
he wants every one to believe that
his is the hand that dishes out the
patronage and distributes the favors
of the administration. He has even
usurped the right to set up a brain
trust" to determine what the ad-
policies should be.
1t is Mr.. Hannegan who tells
members of Congress how they
should vote and how they should not
vote, nor does he tell them in muted
tones. It was he who tried to
bludgeon through the Senate the
confirmation of Edwin w. Pauley
for Undersecretary of the Navy
when his stubborn adherence to
proved error could do nothing but
damage to both the President and
the Democratic party.
Splash Of Red Ink"
Mr.. Hannegan might be a passable
man in an Office that would run It
ocll COiHpcteuCly II IilcIe were no
Postmaster General. But as a
principal political adviser of the
President he is a splash of red ink
He will not lay aside his trumpet
except under orders from the Presi-
dent, and these he is not likely to
receive. The people do not fancy a
chairman-Post Gen.
eral cracking his whip like a ring
master.
His behavior during the Pauley
affair cost his party support and
now, within less than year of his
elevation beyond his height to the
cabinet. he has caused an open re-
volt among the members of his
party in Congress. They might not
object to an attempt at quiet per-
suasion, but they do not like to be
ordered, in loud voice, to Jump
through the hoop,
The gentleman from st. Louis is
like a bridesmaid who assumes that
she is the bride. Mark Hanna had
undoubted influence with President
but he did not do any
Evening star., 1946-04-10

their own Government, were de-
void Of all sense of the fitness OF
things, it is hard to conceive of a
high Government official devoid to
the point of freely providing them
with 1he great Government build
ing over which he presides, even
though they cheered his name
every time it was mentioned, which
was frequently. Yet, that is ex-
actly what happened.
Pink Becomes Deeper.
This Win the Peace" group,
which Is so pink as to be almost
red, which numbers among its
sponsors many who have been af-
flliated with communistically fla
vored organizations, which follows
closely the line taken by The Daily
Worker and is supported by all the
CIO congressional stoogeS, spent its
two-day session eulogizing Russia,
assailing American foreign and do
mestic policy, criticizing the United
Nations, kissing the name Herbert
Hoover, disparaging the policies and
acts of Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Byrnes
and cheering for Mr.. Henry WAL
lace. And it did all this while hold
ing its sessions free of charge in the
great auditorium of the Department
of Commerce. 1t is said this ar
rangement was made by Democratic
Senator Kilgore of West Virginia,
but, of course, it could not have
been done against the will of Mr..
Wallace.
At the department it IS stated
that, while no fee is ever charged,
the auditorium occasionally is made
available to organizations at the re-
quest OF some Government official
willing TO vouch for the organlza-
ton as representing a cause which
the Government considers worthy
of encouragement" 1t was further
stated that approval of the depart
ment's administration officials" OF
course, is necessary.
The top administration official is
Mr.. Wallace. Perhaps Mr.. Wallace
or his aides regard this group as
representing a cause the Govern
ment should encourage, but it Is
quite certain Mr.. Truman, Mr.
Byrnes and the bulk of the Ameri-
can people, who have an interest
in this building, would not so re-
gard it. Actually it was as stark a
piece of official improperly as can
be recalled, and whether he turned
the building over personally OF
through his aides. Mr.. Wallace is
the man responsible.
Group Friendly to Wallace.
These people, so hostile to their
own Governments policies, are Mr.
Wallace's friends and supporters
They want him for President. With
his consent, they met in his build
ing. They cheered him and no one
else. 1t is natural to assume that
he is in sympathy with their views
II this were not so he certainly
would not have turned the Depart
ment of Commerce Building into a
sounding board for them. And if
as seems clear, Mr.. Wallace feels
the same way about the Truman
Byrnes policies as his friends, de-
cent sense Of obligation should have
restrained him from permitting
them to exude their bitterness
against the Government under the
Governments roof.
If Mr.. Wallace wants to encour-
age this kind of protest. the thing
for him to do is retire from the
Truman cabinet and join with his
Evening star., 1946-04-10

State and eager
to voice general
criticism of their
o W n Govern
ment W o u ] d
consider it pre-
S u m p tuouS to
ask for the free
use of a great
G o V e r nment
building for this
purpose.
And If these
pro-Soviet in
dividualS W ho
call themselves
liberals" full of
Il &na,..I
Evening star., 1946-04-10

friends in hiring a hall. There are
a number of pro-Wallace prose-
Wet speakers busily engaged in
S ,reading the same kind of poison
against the American position on
the lecture platforms of the coun-
try. That is a freedom of speech to
which they are entitled.
But the free use by one small
group of Government property to
assail Government policies is a
piece of impudence which the rest
of the American people have a
right to resent.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

shouting from the housetops, while
Messrs. Farley and Walker were
models of discretion.
Less frequent and more diluted
doses Of Mr.. Hannegan would be
good for both the President and the
country.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Cortelyou un-
der President
Theodore Roose-
welt. The Incl
dent was not
repeated until
F r a n kiln D.
Roosevelt ap-
pointed James
A. Farley, ma
tional chairman,
to be Postmaster
Then
Frank G. Walk
er, already a
member of the
cabinet, became
national cboir
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Cdu 10 tlllHSS
they never have
before. I could
hardly believe
my ears this
morning when,
r ! 6 h t aft e r
breakfast, Jean
turned to me
and said:
Are you 60
ing to lay the
ulOleum IN Gne
garage apart
ment today?"
Am I going
to do What?" I
nclxal
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Harold L. Ickes
Man@tO Man
Commentator Scores Hannegan Ability
And Right to Run Democratic Party

Edward H. Cmp of Tennessee right when he remarked
during the Pauey publication rites that should
General end chairman of national committee the
time He talking about Robert Hannegan of his party
who certainly great shakes national chairman during
the 1914 campaign.
Tradition is wonderful thing Many believe that it is
tomary for the national chairman of the party power be
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Elenk R:Ksnl
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCs
Win the Peace Session Shows
Impudence to u. S., Writer Asserts

Free the fundamental privileges
system for the preservation Of which, to hoped
shall always be willing to fight Accordingly wants
the right of those who attended the win the
Conference just ended in Washington to full their
opinions, to diStort the truth.
that in the exercise of speech
dlree of taste should prevail example,
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
.cLemore
Wives Will Develop
Some Ideas on Toll
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-One of
the quaintest characteristics of wives
is the way they will decide, right out
Of blue sky, that their husbands
Evening star., 1946-04-10

FUSII1IHSIeI 0tlIeI dI. Tic IdCJ 10,
however, that this so-called custom
is a parvenu upstart. The first man
to hold both posts was George B.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
l,sssy i6,ts b s,lsa

Also in this issue . porrit
Throws a Party by Frank Bunce
The Man Congress Always Yeses by
Howard Whitman Jefferson's True
Love by Pete Martin :. . plus a great
many other interesting and exciting ar
ticles, stories, serials, and special features,
Evening star., 1946-04-10

WOuIu CIlIllh t1ldI any sIUuP IIUSUIt
to the American foreign policy as
laid down by the President of the
United States and his Secretary Of
Evening star., 1946-04-10

including cartoons and poems.
WEEK AFTER WEEK, the advertising .
pages of the POST are a fascinating
parade of the new products and services
developed by industry. That's why you
read the ads in the Post!''
Evening star., 1946-04-10

(Copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-04-10

it in front of a reflector. APPARENT,
he wants every one to believe tina
Evening star., 1946-09-22
arlington Girl |
Wed Yesterday

Arlington Methodist Church was
the. scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Charlotte Davis Maupin
and 1t q. g. John Thomas Man.
ming jr.. U. S. N. r., who were mar
ried at o'clock in a double-ring
ceremony, the Rev j. S. Johnston
officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Maupin, and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Manning, all resi-
dents of Arlington
The bride wore gown of white
satin with veil which fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. and the
flowers she carried were white roses
and gardenias. Mrs. j. Henry Wal
lace. sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. clad in aqua and carrying
yellow roses.
1t. q. g. Avery B. Cousins, jr.,
U S. N. r.. served as best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Edgar l.. Kale and
Mr.. Kenneth M Beaver.
After reception at the Admiral
Club, the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York. Having served in
the Navy for the past three years,
1t. Manning will return to the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School in
October.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Marjorie TaHey
We'd in Church

The Silver Spring Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Marjorie
Josephine Talley daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland w. Talley of Sill
yer Spring, and Mr.. Melville J.
Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
J. Berry of Ottoman, Va. The Rev
y. w. Lofts off1ciated at o'clock
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a white crepe gown
cut on princess lines. Her f1nger-tip
veil was held by coronet of seed
pearls and she carried white roses
on a white Bible. Mrs. Evelyn
Murphy was matron of honor for
her sister. She wore yellow mar
quisette and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Bogley of Silver
Spring and Miss Audrey KeySer of
Ottoman, cousin of the bride. They
were in pink marquisette and car
ried bouquets like the matron of
honor's.
The bridegroom brother in law.
Mr.. Ralph Cleveland, served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Rus
sell Murphy and Mr.. James Aren't
son.
After reception at the home OF
the brides parents, the newlywed
couple left for wedding trip
through Virginia. They will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Berry attended Capitol City
Business College and Mr.. Berry at
tended schools in Virginia. He
served four and half years in the
Army, over two years of which he
was overseas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Rusija predlozzila
drasticno znizanje
Obrambnih izdatkOv

MOSKVA, II. okt. - Soviet
ski financni minister A. G. I've
rev je snoci predlagal, da Sc
obrambni izdatki, Sovjetske uni
je "a prihodnje fiskalno leto zni-
zajo "a 56,O31, 900, 900 rubljev.
(Po uradnem tecaju predstav-
liza predlagano znizanje mad 1Ok
miljarde dolarjev).
Po TEN predlogu, XII DO brez
dvoma sprejet, Sc bodo obramb-
nj stroski znizali z 1913 ma u mi
lizard rubljev.
Zverev je svoje priporoeilo
podal pred Vrhovnim sovjetom,
to je parlamentom ter rekel, da
bodo poglavitni izdatki Soviet
ske unije tekom prihodnjega fis-
kalnega leta tesno spojeni pr
vim petletnim nacrtom "a 60
spodarsko obnovo dezele.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Tatvina dragih
kamnov vojvodinje
WindsOrdske

LONDON, II. okt.-Policija
je danes porocala, da so bill VOL
vodinji Windsorski ukradeni
dragoceni kamni, XII so vredni
million dolarjev. Vojvoda Wind
sorski, XII Sc je odpovedal angle
skemu prestolu, ko je porocil
amerisko razporocenko, Sc je
pred nekaj dnevi svojo zelo
prvic vrnil v Anglijo, odkar je
zapustil prestol.
Dvojica je bila nastanjena v
Edman Lodge, nedalec cd Lon
dona. Ukradeni dragulji so bill
darilo bivsega kralia svoji zeni.
Nekaj ur po odkritju tatvine,
Sc je naslo dragulje v vrednosti
$4,000 v blizini Edman Lodge,
kjer jih je tat ma begu najbrze
izgubil. Vrednost ukradenih
draguljev Be vedno nj ugotovlje-
ma. En- zanesljiv vir trdi, da so
bill ukradeni dragi kamni vred-
nj $68O,OOO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Med Nemci in
Japonci nj bilo
zaupanja

WASHINGTON, 13. okt. 60.
MAJ - Nedavno je bila objav-
ljena nemska uradna listina, il
katere izhaja, da je v jeseni le-
ia 1943 vladalo med Nemci in
Japonci veliko nezaupanje radi
stalisca, zavzetega napram Sow
jetski uniji.
Gre Sc "a zapiske razgovora
m ed zunanjim ministrom Rib
bentropom in japonskim amba-
sadorjem Oshima-om, teku
katerega je Ribbentrop obvestil
japonskega anbasadorja, da
Rusi un1ika;o svoje vojaske sile
il Daljnega vzhoda. v zvezi S
tenn je pozval Japonsko, n a j
udari ma Rusijo. Toda japonski
ambassador je odgovoril, da bo-
do japonske cete lie v slueaju,
da kitajski odpor preneha, po-
slane ma "neko drugo fronto"
pri cemer je brez dvoma mislil
ma Rusijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Diva unrla v tanku

V sredo sc je v delavnici "a ci-
Scenic oblek D. O. Summers Co.,
ma 622O Carnegie Ave. primeri-
la nenavadna nesreca, v kateri
sta izgubila zivljenje diva delav-
ca. Oba sta podlegla plinom, ko
sta Sc spustila v neki velik tank,
XII ze mnogo let nj bill v rabi, z
namenom, da ocistita njegovo
notranjost. Ko je prihitelo ma
pozorisce resilno mostvo ognje-
gasnega departmental, Sc je one
vestil tudi neki ognjegasec, ka-
terega so spustili v tank.
Sedaj mestni kemiki preisku-
jejo neko temno tekocino, XII je
bila vzeta IL dna tanka, da sc
dozene, kaj je pravzaprav po-
vzrocilo nenavadno nesreco. De-
lavca, XII sta v tanku nasla smrt,
sta 39-letni Kenneth Gillette,
1926 E. II St. in 33-letni Har-
old Larkin, 4311 Prospect Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
MA OBISKU IL MEHIKE

Mr.. Vinko Polz je prisel il
Rattan, New Mexico, ma obisk k
svoji hceri in zetu Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Jaksic ma 6607 Bonna
Ave. Navzlic svojim u letom, je
MOI cvrst ter sc Sc vedno aktiv-
no udejstvuje kot tajnik ondot-
mega drustva SNPJ, katerega je
pred "a lett ustanovil. Prisel je
semkaj ma poroko svoje vnuki-
ME Helen Rose Jaksic in Tony
Lunder, XII sc DO vrsila dne 26.
oktobra v Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma St. Clair Ave. ter pra-
vi, da sc bo tudi on zasukal S
kako dobro plesalko-seveda &c
DO znala plesati po mehikansko.
v Clevelandu Sc je nahajal ze
parkrat ter je s svojo druzino
nekaj let tukaj zivel. Dobro-
dosel zopet v naselbini!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
MISS NOVAK PRIREDI
KONCERT

Miss Bernice Novak, hcerka
Mr.. in Mrs. John Novak IL 9414
Yale Ave. DO v nedeljo vecer Oh
7:15 uri podala svoj koncert
" Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma St. Clair Ave. Pela DO iz-
vlecke il opere LA Boheme",
vencek slovenskih narodnih Pc
smi: ''Po jezeru', "Pastircek",
"cez tri gore, it'd. Miss No.
yak je clanica Cleveland Light
Opera Theatre, in solistinja pri
cerkvi sv. Alojzija. Pc koncer-
tn sc DO razvila domaca zabava
S plesom, "a katerega bo igral
Johnny Peconov orkester.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
VIM. GREEN ZOPET
PREDSEDNIK A. F. L,

CHICAGO, II. okt.-William
Green, XII je star "a let, je bill
danes ponovno izvoljen "a pred
sednika Ameriske delavske fe-
deracije ter tenn nastopil svoj
"a. zaporedni termin. z MIN je
bilo ponovno izvoljenih tudi
ostalih II clanov izvrsnega od-
bora.
Predsednik AFL preje m a
$4,000 letne place, tajnik-bla-
gajnik pa $4,000, in oba sta
upravicena do $1,000 ma leto
"a potne stroske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
DEMOKRATSKA STRANKA
VABI MA Piles ~t@

Nocoj Sc DO vrsila velika pies
ma veselica Demokratske stran-
Ike %. varde v Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu ma st. Clair Ave.
NavzoGi bodo razni kandidatje
"a JAYNE urade pri volitvah pri-
hodnji mesec, kot tudi nasi
councilman, "a pies bo igral
Johnny Vadnalov orkester in
nastopila bosta kot costa godbe-
,nika Johnny Pecon in Lou Ire
bar. Ker DO to edna priredba
Cd T. strani pred volitvami, se
vabi jaynost na obilno udelezbo,
kjer bo imela priliko seznanjti
se : kandidAti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Strah pred vojno z
Rusijo brez podlage,
izjaylja govornik

Pred clevelandsko podruznico
organizacije National Associa-
tion of Cost Accountant je govo-
ril v sredo zvecer Leo M. Cherne,
eksekutivni tajnik Research In
stitute of America IL New
Yorka, XII je dejal, da je moznost
vojne Rusijo v predvidevani
bodocnosti, v teku pet ali deset
let, absolutno fantasticna, ako-
ravno kdaj pozneje. do vojne
utegne priti, ako Sc svet v celoti
ne reorganizira.
Cherne je rekel, da organiza-
CHA Zdruzenih narodov ne bo
kos tel nalogi, temvec Sc bo mo-
rala organizirati svetovna VIA
da, ma ljubo kateri Sc bodo mo-
rale vse drzave, vkljucivsi Ame-
rika, odpovedati delu svoje su-
verenosti.
Govornik je poudaril, da ne
govori kot ruski simpatiear ter
rekel, da je v Rusiji in med anne
riskimi komunisti persona non
grata." Potem pa je izjavil, da
Russia niti ne zeli niti nina spo-
sobnosti, da bi Sc spustila VOL
no s kako vecjo drzavo, in da
medtem ko brez dvoma poseda
temeljno atomsko znanje, pa jo
bo vzelo kakih osem let, predno
DO sposobna producirati atom
ske bombe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
Juqoslovanski narodni dom
v New Yorku

V New Yorku so 81 Jugoslo-
vani kupili poslopje Metropoli-
tan Club House, 9th Ave. in 40.
St., katerega bodo imenovali Ju-
goslovanski narodni dom. DR..
Diamond, XII je tajnik te korpo-
racije poroca, da bo poslopje
preurejeno in da sc bodo lahko
drustva S svojimi uradi selila v
dom ze v treh ali stirih mese-
cih. Poslopje Sc bo tako preu-
redilo, da DO odgovarjalo drust-
venim in kulturnim aktivnostim
newyorske jugoslovanske nasel-
bine. v nacrtu imajo ze organi-
ziranje Sole "a mladino, petite,
godbo, pies in dramatiko. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18

Pojasnjeno je bilo, da Sc je
ia korak podvzel vsled tega, ker
sc zeli, da DO armada v bodoce
sestojala izklucno il prostovolj-
cev.
Istocasno sc il zanesljivih vi
row poroca, da Sc je akcija po-
spesila ma ukaz predsednika
Trumana, XII zeli znizati armad-
ne stroske, v prizadevanju "a
uravnovesenje zveznega prora-
cuna.
Armada je sele prosli teden
preklicala vsako nadaljno nova
Genie "a ostali del tekocega le-
ia, pojasnilom, da je stevilo
prostovoljcev zadostno "a izpol-
nitev armadnih kvot.
Ia akcija je bila cd strani re-
publikanskih politikov oznacena
ia politicen manever," in nj
dvoma, da Sc DO ma enak nacin
tolmacila tudi odredba "a od-
pust vojakov il leta 1945 do 1.
januarja.