davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-13
POULTRY & EGGS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR 81

WANT TO Rent BUILDING in Maryland
15X40, to house rabbits and chickens
A B. HAMMOND. FIR 4315
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
FOURTH OF LENTEN
SERIES SCHEDULED
DR.. William Grove, Jr., 10
Preach From Third Chap
ter Of St. 10 h MS

The fourth in series of Lenter
services will be preached 1hls
morning by First Presbyterian
church by Dr.. william Grove Jr''
pastor.
He has chosen the passage from
the third chapter of ST. John
GOSPEL: For God So loved me
world that He gave, His only begot-
ten son that whomsoever pc
1ieveth in Him should not perish
hut have everlasting life"
During the service, a nine-nan
group recently elected to the Dla.
eonate for a three-year term will
he Installed. They include Leslie
\ Boney, Jr., W. G. Farmer, T.
H. Hall, W. L. Hartzog, c. S:
Morse, John Nuckton, Russell
Parks. John Tinga and John Knox
Ward.
The church will have as guest
organist for the vesper period
Henri Erurian. minister of music
for the First Baptist church. He
will be accompanied by the church
choir which will offer the anthem
Hail to the Lords Amounted"
John E. Pfen, organist and direct
or Of musical education for the
First Presbyterian church, will be
In charge Of the morning vesper
serVice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Better En1ployer-Enploye
Relationship No1u Looms

Wilmington and southeastern
North Carolina are approaching an
era of better employer-employe re-
lations, it was disclosed yesterday.
The fact was revealed by Harold
NJ. Hinkle, manager of the local
U. S. Employment Service offices
here, who has just completed a
two-day employment servic e
streamlining program, curing
which time the meeting Of repre-
sentatives from II counties Of the
southeastern part of the state, and
regional. state and national repre-
sentatives, saw the segregation
of the various services offered by
the offices Of the counties.
Officers Attend
Representatives were here from
Lumberton, Fayetteville, Colds
boro, Sanford, shallotte, and Car.
thage, other than the local office
repr which included
the manager, and two Of his super
vising interviewers.
Henry J. Shepard, area super.
visor, was in charge of the meet
ing which was held at the Cape
Fear hotel, and among those TAX
ing part were Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, area analyst; Robert NJ
duBryne, chief of placement, Ra
leigh; state veterans employment
representative, federal enploye
James Massenburg, chief coun.
selor Of North Carolina; and the
various managers, supervisors ane
interviewers.
From Local Office
Manager Hinkle, Richard Smith
E. P. Moseley, and George Nor
man were present for the loca
offices.
The local USES office Is now fire,
Of all encumberances of the Nortf
Carolina Unemployment Claim
department, and according Il
Manager Hinkle, will have FREE
hand to furnish the employer will
the man he wants and needs; ane
the employee, the proper job.
To-day many sensible employer.
are taking the new road to better
working of his employees, he i.
seeing the light at last, and |.
not as reluctant to hitch on with
our type of employment service
as employers were few years
ago." Hinkle said.
Match Men, Jobs
Meanwhile we are planning Il
exercise every tool we have. plu:
our own experience in matching
the man with the job, for The bes
interests of employer, and en-
ploye alike" the manager said.
The employer of today is CO
operating in the drive to get ric
of "old-man-turnover.' the very
factor which might, or might no
have been the underlying cause
for many a good business goins
on the, rocks in days past, Hinkle
said.
Fall In Line
Two local firms, one handling
the largest number of personne
the other, new industry to thi!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Marshall Joins Firm
Of Poisson, Campbell

Louis ]. Poisson and William B
Campbell, formerly engaged in the
practice of law here under the
firm name of Poisson and Camp
bell, announced yesterday that
Alan A. Marshall is now associated
with them in the general practice
of law under the firm name OF
Poisson, Campbell and Marshall.
The new manag cement is to be-
come effective April l.
Marshall recently returned to
Wilmington to practice law after
serving as naval officer IN World
War II. Upon his return, ne re-
assumed his duties as Judge Of the
City Juvenile court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
AMERICAN FOOD
REACHES JAPAN
Is Considered Insurance
Against Possible Hun
ger-Bred Disorders
BY RUSSELL .BRINES

TOKYO, March 80. - Up - The
first foodstuffs from the United
States arrived today in Japan as
American insurance against hum
ger-bced disorders which the cab.
met has been told threatens the
nation.
A us. food mission sent here
from Washington said there was
neither starvation nor malnutrition
now, but shortages would appear
IN Tokyo, Oswk and Yokohama by
May and would spread over Japan.
Twenty-Five thousand tons of
wheat and rice now being unload
ed will be held in reserve for
emergency distribution, supreme
headquarters announced. Other
shipments are expected.
Authoritative American quarters
said that key us. officials be.
lieved the United States was OBJ
hgated to feed the Japanese peo-
pie because they must be consid-
cred virtual prisoners of war living
IN vast inrernment camp as long
as they are not permitted free &C.
cess to foreign trade.
I'VE are now trying japanese
war criminals for denying food to
prisoners in their charge" one
source said. at would be highly
inconsistent for us to be guilty O.
the same crime on vaster scale. ,
A member of the food mission
who declined to let his name b.
used said General Macarthur re
quests for food imports-reportee
reliably at 100000 tons monthly
could rot possibly be met.
The mission has sent its own
estimate to Washington but tn,
member was unwilling to give thu
figures. 1t was based on an urbar
ration of 1850 calories of cereal.
daily, to be supplemented will
fish, vegetables and other food
which the japanese can supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Block Clean-Up' Drive In.
augurates Event; Films,
Speakers To Assist

Wilmington observance of the
31st Nationa, Negro Health Week,
scheduled for March 81 through
April 7, will be launched today,
with sermons by Negro ministers
of the city on the Health week
theme of "a Healthy Home in a
Healthy Community"
The health campaign will be con-
tinued on Monday, when the block
cleanup drive is inaugurated. A
health movie will be shown at the
Food Bar, Seventh and Nun streets,
at 2 pm. and the East Wilmington
Parent Tea chers' association will
sponsor Making Ends Meet a
nutrition film, and a speaker on
health at 8 pm.
The schedule for the remainder
Of the week is as follows:
Tuesday, continuation of block
cleanup; school activities featur-
ing Negro Health week; and health
movie in the Orange street grill,
Eleventh and Orange streets, IL
noon.
Poster Contest
Wednesday, health poster contest
ends at Williston Primary school;
II am, health play, Maffitt Will
age school; other school activities;
8:15-8:30 pm, biographical sketch
of DR.. Robert R. Taylor broadcast
over WMFD.'
Thursday, special program, Pea
body school; health posters from
contest on display at Williston;
5:45-6 pm, radio program on
&C m . t + in 6 Misconceptions
in Health and Medicine"
Saturday, completion of block
cleanup inspections and awards;
pm, health movie in Allen's poo
room, Castle street; 9 pm, healt1
movie, Amusement center, 6O1
Nixon street; 10 pm, health movie
in Maroon grill and Blue Ribbon
club, Red Cross street.
Sunday, public recognition Of
achievement through the minis
ters; to 5 pm, open house al
Community hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Thompson Named Head
OF Cotton Association

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 80
-P)-W. A. Thomson of Char
lotte, N. c., was newly elected
president of the Atlantic Cotton
association as the organization
concluded a two-day convection
here today.
Thomson succeeds John M. Lit
tie of Union, C. D. Tull<r of At
lanta, Ca, was named vice presi-
dent at the concluding session and
w. D. Lawson of Gastonia, N
c., and M. G. Heath of Atlanta
were named directors.
Other officers include J. M. Git
yer. vice president and secretary,
and F. G. Hill, treasurer. Both
are of Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
City's Negro Population
To Observe Health Week
S. E.. Lawmakers Adjourn
Despite Governors Plea

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 80
R)-The South Carolina general
assembly adjourned sine die at
6:16 pm. today despite a special
plea from Governor Ransome
Williams that it will remain in ses-
sion IAN additional week"
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by both houses, the senate
adjourned promptly at pm. but
the house remained in session 16
minutes longer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
OPERATING INCOME
OF RAILS SLUMPS
Decreases IT'S Per Cent In
February From February
Of Last Year

NEW YORK, March 3o-(P)-Net
operating income of the nation's
railroads dropped IT'S per cent in
February from February last
ed year, a compilation by the AS
ISOLATED Press disclosed today.
Gross revenues for February
were 10 percent below last year.
The comparison was based on re.
ports Of thirty-eight of the largest
rail system.
February net railway operating
income for the thirty-eight roads
totaled 1885, $50 against $50, 493,
1873 last year. Gross in February
amounted to 1856, 1851 agaiast
$3.50, 1853, 221.
January operating results Of 13s
Class l railroads showed a a.
percent decline in gross from
January, 1915 and a drop in ne
operating income of 6.8 percent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

The solid material remaining Of
the soya bean after the oil is
pressed out is used in manufac-
ture OF many auto parts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

Regents Park, London, con-
tanned 100 varieties OF roses in its
rose garden prior to the war. The
garden contained 21,OO0 roses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
DR.. Blanton Undecided
On Wake Forest Offer;
To Consult His Charge

DR.. sankey L. Blanton, pastor
Of First Baptist church, Whining
ton, said yesterday he had made
no formal decision TO accept the
position of dean of the School OF
Religion at Wake Forest college.
The position had been offered
DR.. Blanton by DR.. Thurman
Kitchin, president of the college,
Friday.
DR.. Blanton has refused two past
offers to accept a position with the
college. He said yesterday ne
would make no formal decision IN
til such time as he had discussed
the matter with members of his
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Noted Negro Leader
Scheduled To Speak
Here This Afternoon

Col. Campbell c. Johnson, execu-
tive assistant to the Brig. Gen. L.
B. Hershey, director of Selective
Service and Grand Basileus Of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity, will
speak in the Williston Industrial
High school auditorium at 4 O. clock
this afternoon.
His visit and speech here will be
in connection with the Omicron
Alpha's local chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi frateraity's annual memoir
ial services.
All civic, religious, fraternal and
social organizations will have q
special reserved section.
A veteran of World War I, Colon
Ell johnson has been associated
with Selective Service since it's in.
ception for World War II. He is
prominently identified with social
work and race relations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Issue OF British Bases
In Iraq To Be Talked

BAGHDAD, March 80 - P) -
Prince Regent Abdul Illah said to-
day that the question Of British
military bases in Iraq could be
discussed when negotiations begin
for the revision Of the Anglo-Iraq
treaty of 1880.
Although the regent did not am
pity his statement concerning the
beginning of negotiations, he said
one Of the 1880 stipulations Iraq
wants revised is section where
in British engineers and techni-
clans are given priority over ma
tionals Of other countries.
The regent told newspapermen,
when asked what Iraq's attitude
was concerning British bases, that
latter all, Britain only maintains
two bases In Iraq-one at Hab-
baniya and the other in the south
at Shaiba."
Odds against four perfect bridge
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
PAYS COURTESY CALL

MOSCOW, March 30.-P)-Lieut.
Gen. Walter B. Smith, new Aneri-
can ambassador to Moscow, paid
an informal courtesy call on Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
today during which he presented
a copy of his letter of credentials
and requested Molotov to arrange
a later meeting with President
Nikolai Shvernik for an official
presentation of the original Gre
dentials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

section, have fallen in line with
the practices of the local office
employment plan," and are becom-
ing more interested daily, Hinkle
told reporters following the climax
o. the two-day meeting yesterday.
Whether this is a barometer for
the entire section, cannot be told
now, but things "are looking up
for the local employer, and EN-
ploye."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

Odds against four perfect bridge
hands being dealt are 1853, 1000, 900
to one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
EXAMINATIONS

RALEIGH, March 3o-,P-
Elghty-one applicants for Ijcen...
to practice dentistry in North coa
DINA will be examined here To1
day through Friday, DR.. Jo5s
Pharr, of Charlotte, president 'I ~.
the State Board Of Dental exami W
ers, announced today. Seven no ,
sons will seek licenses IN nrso FS''
oral hygiene. The total is the Is ,,r
est class is more than Is yearS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
URGES NEIGHBOR POLICY

WASHINGTON, March 30-Lf3-
Former ambassador to Great Brit
ain, John G. Winant tonight sug-
gested that the United States fol-
low "a universal good neighbor
policy" to insure peace and pros
perity.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16
TRST IN JULIJSKA
KRAJINA

Italia je izgubila Trst. To je
definitivno. Gospodovala' mu je
mad dve< desetletji, toda to je
minilo. Trst malim pasom "a
ledja postane svobodno mesto
oziroma svobodni teritorij. Raz-
teal sc bo cd Devina ma severn
do Novega grada v Istri ma ju-
gu. Ia pas je ozek med Trstom
in Devinom, razsiri Sc pa neko-
liko v Istri med Trstom in No
vim gradom, kjer vkljucuje, Ko,
per, Piran, Dekane in Marezige
Ozemlje JUNO in vzhodno od
tega zakrivljenega svobodnega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

stirih letih okupacije Cd prve Ste
vilke Slovenskega poroeevalca,
XII je izsla 80. aprila 1941-torej
tri dni po ustanovitvi Osvobodil-
ne frontev Ljubljani, pa do
dne, XII oznanja dne 5. maja 1945
ustanovitev prve slovenske Ma
rodne Wade v Ajdovscini.
Poleg tega so razstavljene
brosure, XII so jih v stirih letih
natisnile ilegalne tiskarne Osvo-
bodilne fronte v bunkerjih in ma
osvobojenem ozemlju in XII jih je
izredno veliko. Po stenah wise
tabele, XII prikazujejo razsirje-
most ilegalnih tehnik Osvobodil-
ne fronte v Sloveniji v raznih
obdobjih osvobodilne borbe, ter
kurirske poti, po katerih so po.
gumni kurirji prenasali easopi'
Sc in drugo literature ma vse
kraje slovenske zemlje. Tako sc
ma primer leta 1914 okrozja pre-
:jela 100000 izvodov casopisov
vsega tiska pa 1,750,O0O.
(Nada1jevanja IN konec)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16
Ma partizanski razstavi
Ponatis il "Slovenskega poroSevalca"

so morali vcasih cisto spreme-
niti lice ozemlja, kjer so bile te
bolnisnice, da so jih' tako uspe-
sno kamufilirali.
Podirali so drevje, ga odva-
zali in odstranjevali cello Store,
S tenn, da so jih izkopali ali pa
prekrili z rusami, ali pa so jih
namazali z gnilo vodo pomij, v
katerih so raztopili majhno ko-
licino hipermangana, da je ma ia
nacin stor pocrnil. -Prve parti-
znske bolnisnice so bile Sc pre-
proste, bile so bolj podobne pri-
mitivnim bunkerjem kakor pa
modernim bolnisnicam. Sal so
bile prav tako improvizirane
kakor il prvih casov partizan-
stva. Namescene so bile v pod
zemeljskih bunkerjih ali pa v "a
silo zbitih kolibah in pokrite z
vejami, tako da jih nj bilo mo-
goce opaziti z letala.
Tudi oprema v njih je bila po-
manjkljiva, sal je pogosto pri-
manjkovalo najpotrebnejsega,
To jasno prikazujejo tudi raz-
stavljene slike.
Pozneje Sc je seveda tudi to
izpremenilo. Osvobojeno ozem-
lie Sc je vedno bolj vecalo, So
vrazni vpadi vanj so bill vedno
bolj redki in vedno mani uspes-
nj, zato je bilo mono tudi par
tizanske bolnisnice bolje organi-
zirati. Postale so bolj stalne, mic
vec nj bilo treba misliti vsak hip
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16
(nadaljevanje)

Partizanska oficirska sola je
bila zlasti v zadnjem casu
opremljena ze S cisto modernimi
ucnimi in tehnicnimi pripomoc-
XII. To dokazuje zlasti moderna
radijska postaja, XII je razstav-
LENA.
Ma drugi strani razstavnega
prostora so obesene originalne
karte Glavnega staba Slovenije,
XII so tocno prikazovale sovraz-
ne postojanske in utrdbe.
Vojne bolnice so razstavljene
v sosednjem oddelku. z zelo do
brimi fotografijami je prikaza-
ma bolnica Glavnega staba Slo-
venije v Zadru. Namescena je
bila v hotelu Bristol, v edinem
kolikor toliko neposkodovanem
poslopju ma obali v Zadrskem
pristaniscu. Ceia vista fotogra-
fiji prikazuje tudi tezavno pot
evakuirancev in bolnikov il Be-
lie Krajine v Dalmacijo ter eva
kuacija baze v Bell Krajini.
Dolgo pa stoji clovek pred Sill
kami in model konspirativnih
partizanskih bolnisnic. Jasno je,
da je bilo treba partizanske boil
nisnice kar najbolj skrbno skri-
vati pred sovrazniki in izdajalci,
zato so jih partizani organizi-
rail- ma najbolj skritih in nedo-
stopnih krajih, sredi gozdov in
v gorskih globelih. Toda to Sc
nj bilo dovolj. Treba je bilo "a
brisati vsako sled "a mimi. Zato
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

Posebni oddelek razstave pri-
kazuje tiskarniske bunkerje, XII
SO tiskali v Ljubljani tisk Osvo-
vodilne fronte ter KIP. Razstava
teh tiskarn je organizirana ta-
ko, da je razvidno, kako so bill
namesceni tt bunkerji v podzem-
lju in v kaksnih prilikah so de-
lali. Razstavljeni so originalni
tiskarniski stroll in notranjost
bunkerjev je prirejena tako, da
izgleda kakor bi bila tiskarna Sc
v delu. TIE partizanske ilegalne
tiskarne so predstavljale "a oku-
patorja prav tako nevarno oroz-'
je kakor partizanske puske, cato
81 je fasisticni bes prizadeval ma
vse nacine, da bi jih odkril in
unicil. Vcasih Sc mu je posrecilo,
da je odkril tax tiskarniski bum
ker in ga unieil, toda to nj pre-
plasilo nasih aktivistov, XII so
delali ma tenn podrocju ilegalne-
ga della Osvobodilne fronte.
Paddle so zrtve-plosca ma
razstavi navajo imena 80 zrtev,
Xxi so padle pri taksnem delu,
prvi med mimi je narodni junak
Tone Tomsic, prvi organizator
|ilegalnega tiska Osvobodilne
fronte in njenih tiskarniskih
bunkerjev-toda to nj ustavilo
della. Ia razstava prikazuje v
resnici junasko razdobje sloven.
skega tiska.
Vzvezi s tenn je razstava tiska
Osvobodilne fronte "tisk osvo.
bodilne fronte nj bill lie kolekti.
ven propagandist in agitator
temvec tudi kolektiven organi
zator," pravi napis pri vhodu ,
razstavni prostor, v katerem j
videti lepo razvrscen ilegaln
tisk Osvobodilne fronte v vseh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

ma selitev v kaksno drugo skri-
valisce. /
Bolniske barake so postale
vecje in predvsem udobnejse, pa
tudi oprema v njih Sc je izbolj-
sala. Vendar pa je imela parti-
zanska iznajdljivost tudi tukaj
Sc vedno dovolj priloznosti "a
uveljavljati, kajti manjkalo je
Sc vedno najbolj nujnih bolni-
Skin in kirurskih priprav. Tako
so ma primer partizani sami IL
delali leseno operacijsko mizo
"tipa Rog" ter drugo opremo v
svojih delavnicah ma osvoboje-
mem ozemlju.
Zanimive so partizanske pro-
|teze il lesa in partizanski orto-
pedski cevlji, kar je tudi vse
izdelano v partizanskih ortoped-
skin delavnicah. Razstavljena
improvizirana nosila, S kakrsni-
mi so nosili ranjence il borb ma
hajke in v skrite bolnisnice.
Vkljub temu pa, da je pogo
sto v partizanskih bolnisnicah
primanjkovalo n a jim ujnejsega
kar Sc tice prehrane in opreme,
pa nj v njih nikoli zmanjkalo po-
guma in dobre wolfe, kar doka-
zujejo razstavljeni zepni casopi.
81 in pisma ranjenih borcev. Ma
smehniti sc mora clovek, ko vidi
ma primer pripombo pod naslo.
vom taksnepa zepnega lista: iz'
haja po vecjem dezevju, glasilc
kolektiva Urh komp. SVPB-R.
Razstavljene so tudi strokov
ne brosure partizanske sanitet'
ne sluzbe, XII so sluzile v pomot
zdravniskemu in strezniskemu
osebju in ogromno risb, XII pri'
kazujejo zivljenje v taksnih par.
tizanskih bolnisnicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

teritorija pripade Jugoslavijil
Meja med Jugoslavijo in Italf1ol
severno cd Devina DO tekla oh
Soci, in sicer do Gorice ma who'd
nj strani reke, tako da Gorica
ostane Italiji, takoj mad Gorico
pa prestopi Soeo in tece neko-
like zapadno cd reke proti Sc
veru. Nekaj visje cd Bovca spet
prestopi Soco ma vzhodno stran
ter sc obrne do stare jugoslo-
vanske meje. Kobarid, Tolmin
in Bovec torej pridejo v okvir
Jugoslavije.
Zunanji ministri stirih velesil,
zedinjenih draw, Sovjetske uni
je, Anglije in Francije, XII ze vec
tednov zborujejo v Parizu, MISC
dolgo mogli priti do sporazuma
tglede bodocih mel Italije, poseb-
no z ozirom ma Trst in Julijsko
Krajino, kar je zahtevala Jugo-
slavija. Ruski zunanji minister
lVjaceslav Molotov je vztrajal
da mora Trst dobiti Jugoslavija
istotako je predlagal jugoslo'
vansko-italijansko mejo prece.
zapadno cd Soce. Ameriski dr.
zavni tajnik Byrnes in anglesk
zunanji minister Bevin, pa sts
zahtevala, da mora Trst ostat
Italiji in glede ostale meje met
: Jugoslavijo in Italijo sta priso
? jala Italiji znatno vec hrvatske
? ga in slovenskega ozemlja ko
ga je dolocil koncni sporazum
Cd Francije predlagana mejn;
: crta je bila Jugoslaviji dost
1 pravicnejsa kot ameriska in bri
= tiska, vendar je tudi francosk
4 crta predvidevala Trst "a Itali
: jo. Ma teh spornih tockah kon
: ferenca dolgo nj mogla nikamo
= naprej. Koncno so zunanji mi
:. nistri pristali v kompromis ko
d zgoraj omenjeno. Trst nekol
4 kim zaledjem postane svobodr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

teritorij pod kontrolo Varnost- n
mega sveta Zdrukenih narodov,
ostala jugoslovanslxo italian
ska meja pa je bila dolocena t.l-
di dosti boil pravicno kot sta 70
predvideva1a prvotna nacrta
Amerike in Anglije.
Vazno je, da je Italia izgu-
bila Trst. Mi. smo sicer zeleli, da
bi Trst pripadel Jugoslaviji, to-
da koncno tudi sedanja resitev
nj preslaba. Posebna komisija
stirih velesil Sc bo posvetovala
z zastopniki Jugoslavije in TIA
lije glede upravnega sistema
"trzaskega svobodnega teritori-:
ia". Zacasna in pozneje stalna
vlada tega teritorija maj teme-
| Iii ma sledecih principih: Cover.
ner teritorija maj DO nastavljen
90 Varnostnem svetu po posve-
tovanju z Jugoslavijo in Italijo;
ustava in uprava maj DO i've
dena demokraticno in ma podla-
gi splosne volilne pravice; pra--.
vice drzavljanov morajo biti
ocuvane, posebno ozirom ma
versko pripadnost, narodnost,
tisk, Sole in dostop do javnih
sluzb; governor mora podati
letno porocilo Varnostnemu sve-
tu.
> Ma podlagi navedenega Sc
: lahko sklepa, da bodo narodne
in cloveske pravice Slovencev in
Hrvatov v "trzaskem teritori-
l ju" zavarovane. az
i Dolocbe navedenega sporazu-
. ma bodo predlozene v pregled
4 in potrdilo zastopnikom vseh u
: narodov, XII so aktivno sodelo-
: vail "a poraz fasizma in nacizn1a
r v Evropi in Afriki. Konferenca
: zastopnikov teh 21 narodov Sc
t bo dne 20. julia sesla v Pari.
i zu. =,
ii -"Nova Doba," glasilo ABB