davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25

priation to the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation to supervise nutrition educa-
tion and provide school lunch facil-
tiles.
The introduction of an amend
ment against discrimination of any
child regardless of race, creed,
color or country of origin by Rep.
Powell was interpreted differently
by southern representatives. Con-
gresham PowelIs amendment pro-
posed denial of federal appropria-
tions to states or schools where dis
elimination exists.
His intention is to require each
state to allocate proportionately as
much money for lunches for Negro
children as for white children, Pow
ell said. Georgia's Rep. Tarver gave
a similar Interpretation to the
amendment. Rep. Poage of Texas
contended the amendment plainly
would 'bar any state with a segre-
gated school system from receiving
aid of any kind"
During the lengthy debate, Rep.
Mccormack (D.-Mass.), majority
leader, joined with Tarver to de-
clare the racial issue had been
raised by opponents of the school
lunch program in an effort to alien
ate southern support. The amend
ment will not change the operation
Of the program, which the federal
government has aided for the last
10 years, they argued. No charges
of discrimination ever have been
made, hackers of the measure point
ed out. Over one million Negro
children participate annually in the
school lunch programs.
Ten Republicans joined with SO
southern Democrats to vote against
the Powell amendment. A move by
Rep. Clevenger (R.-Ohio) to send
the bill back to the committee, which
would have killed it for this session,
was defeated by 260 to 121. Voting
against the measure were 81 Re-
publicans and 49 Democrats.
nm unAlcIcee III
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25
vETSASk END TO RANKIN COMMITTEES

NEW 1Ohh, FoD. 20 (ANF)
A petition calling for the abolition
of the house committee on un-
American activities, circulated by
the Veterans Against Discrimina-
ton, is their answer to letters sent
them by Ernie Adamson, chief
counsel of the committee. Mr..
Adamson informed the veterans:
The United States can never be-
come democracy without amend
ing the constitution and that "the
committee itself will always be the
judge as to whether or not your or
ganization is engaged in subversive
or un-American activities"
According to Lawrence Rivkins,
chairman of Veterans Against Dis
elimination: when so-called rep
resentative Of the people, John Ran
kin, attacks our democracy, makes
insulting anti-Semitic remarks on
the floor of congress, and uses
house committee to stimulate hatred
against Negroes, Jews and other
minority groups, it is time for the
people to gag him. We veterans
know what such race-hatred did to
Europe. We fought it there and we
will continue to fight it here"
chure addressed to the house of rep
The petition is four-page bro
resentatives demanding the aboli-
ton of the committee on unAmer-
lean activities and urging the in
dividual representatives to sign Dis
charge Petition No. IL which would
make that possible.
The petition quotes Adamson's
remarks on democracy and his sug-
gestion to the Veterans Against Dis
elimination that they become more
familiar with the history of the
United States. On one page there
are four quotations of Thomas JEFF
ferson, Abraham Lincoln, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, on the question of
democracy. The veterans give their
answers stating that such remarks
by a congressional body is not only
insulting and absurd, but it is the
language of fascism."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

tor vprasal skofa, ako je on
spisal ,poroeilo, je Stepinac od-|
govoril: "Pokazite mi original q
mojim podpisom:"
skof v govoru obsodil y
zavezniske zracne napade
Drzayni tozilec je tudi pred
lozil govor, v katerem je Ste
pinac 9. julia 1914 obsodil "a
vezniske zracne napade ma Hr-,
vaskem. Dale je bill predlozil
.prepis radijske oddaje il Lon
sdona z dne ~. julia, v kateri
Sc je stepinacev govor ozigosal
,kot fasisticna propaganda in Sc
je skofa pozivalo, da svoj govor
.preklice.
DR.. Martincic, XII je eden IL
med obtozencev .pri tenn proce-
su, je tekom izpricevanja med
drugim izjavil, da je skof "a
vrnil ponudbo Titove Wade ma
spravo, 'potem pa je rekel:
"Moje najglobokejse prepri-
canje je bilo, da SO interest
cerkve zahtevali, da cerkev pri-
de do 'sporazuma z ljuds k Q
oblastjo. Anglia in Amerika sta
PRIMAL sedanji rezin, zakaj bi
torej cerkev ne storila enako?
Skof ukazal nasilna spreobrace-
MIA; prica ustaski 'kurat
Prosecutor je rekel, da DO "a
dr.. Martineica predlagal lahkc
Ikazen, ker sc iskreno kesa svo.
| jih dejanj in priznava svojo
Zmoto.
Sodisce je zanikalo obtozbe IL
katoliskih krogov, da Tito pre-.
ganja cerkev. Predsednik sodi'
sca, sestojecega IL treh MOI, je
Irekel, da so vsi sodniki, kakol
tudi Prosecutor, katolicani, vslec
cesar ne more biti govora ka
KEN preganjanju.
Druga priea je bill Djuro Ma
ric, katoliski duhovnik in bivs
kapitan v ustaski armadi, XII j
tudi ma zatozni klopi. Medten
ko' je skof do sedaj doslednt
vztrajal, da mu nj bilo nicesa1
znanega o nasilni spreobrnitv
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Kdor je 6lovekoljub, darnje
"a otr0Sko ,bOInicO y Slovesaiji
|FRANCI$KANSKI PRO-
VINCIAL PRIcA PROTI
SKOFU STEPINACU
(Nadaljevanjc 8 l. stranj)

(Nadaljevanjc l. strant)
Modesto Martincic, provincial
franciskanov ma Hrvatskem, XII
je rekel, da nj nobenega dvoma,
da je bill vecji del duhovscine
ma strani Ustasev ter hujskal
ma boj proti partizanom in osvo-
bodilnemu gibanju marsala IT.
ia.
Prosekucija je danes tudi
predlozila porocilo, 0 katerem
trdi, da ga je Stepinac postal
leta 1914 papezu, v katerem je
zagovarjal "nezavisno hrvatsko
drzavo", katero so organizirali
naciji pod vodstvom Ante Pa
velica, rekoc, da je ista "v So
glasju katoliskimi interest in
proti pravoslavni cerkvi in 'ko-
munizmu."
Kopija porocila je bila najde-
ma med ustaskimi arhivi v mad.
skofijski palaci. Porocilo je bile
brez podpisa in ko je proseku'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

Janez vzame kriz IL kota, * jer
je visel yes v pajcevini .zan1o-
tan, ga osnazi in poda duhovni-
ku. Ia ga polozi umirajoeemu VI
roke. Ko otiplje stareek bozjo
podobo ma krizu, jo zeli pritisni-
ii ma svoje ustnice. Sc en- izdih-
ljaj in - po MEM je bilo.
Duhovnika so polile solze. cez
dolgo let je nasel oeeta in to le
"a trenutek takorekoc, da ga je
iznovega izgubil. Janez ga tola-
Ii, kar najbolje We in INA, konc-
no ga vprasa, kako je on prisel
v ieco. Duhovnik mu zacne raz-
kladati, da so ga virgil Sc lie 81
noci v jeco, kamor ga je pri-
pravila zvesta izvrsitev spreje-
tin narocil. Rad bi ostal Sc
zaprt," pravi duhovnik, "ko bi
lie mogel S tenn ocetu podaljsati
zivljenje."
"Ne zamerite," izprasuje Ja-
nez dale, ida vas Sc n ekaj
vprasam. Rekli ste, da vas je
grof Urh tn notri vtaknil, kako
in zakaj?"
Duhovnik zacne vse cd kraja
pripovedovati, kako je papez
prav MEGA odbral, da nese gro
fu Urhu izobcilno pismo in ka-
ko ga je grof nato vsega oropal
in vrgel v jeco, lie, da bi Sc ne
izvedelo, :da ga je papez izobcil
il cerkve, ker bi mu utegnilo sill
no veliko skodovati.
"Kaj Sc pravi: izobcen 'biti z
cerkve?" ga izprasuje Janez ra-
dovedno dale.
''Kogar papez izobci," pojas-
njuje duhovnik, "ta ne SINE v
nobeno cerkev vec, ia sc ne sme
posluzevati zvelicalne moci sve-
tin tajstev (zakramentov) in
pahnjen je IL cerkvene obcine in
obenem liz cloveske druzbe. Ce
je izobcenec kak poglavar ali
druge vrste velikas, so odveza-
nj njegovi podaniki vsake po-
korscine, zvestobe in drugih
dolznosti, izvirajocih IL poda'
nistva do MEGA. Ne brani ga
nobena postava vee in cato ga
sme vsak, komur pride ia clio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

teljev, kateremu je on predse-s
doval.
, Ko ga je Prosecutor po Ma
ricovem pricanju vprasal, &c nj
bill presenecen, da je preko noci
vec sto tisoc Srbov prestopilo v
katolisko cerkev, je Stepmac sa-
mo odgovoril: "Razmere so bile
nenavadne."
>Pozneje, ko je drzavni tozilec
prinesel ma dan, da je Stepinac
sprejel odlikovanja Pavelicevega
teroristicnega rezima, je skof
odgovoril: "Ako bi jih ne bill
sprejel, bi bile stvari cello hui
se."
Sodna dvorana je nabito pol
ma. Med navzocimi je tudi pa
peski nuncij skof Joseph P.
Hurley.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
ENAKOPRAvNOsT

23O, 200 pravoslavnih vernikov
v kato1icane rtekom ustaskega
rezima ma Hrvatskem, pa je Ma
ric rekel, da je vrsil nasilna
spreobracanja ma skofov ukaz.
Ko ga je prosecutor vprasal,
&c so Sc Srbi prostovoljno odpo-
vedali pravoslavju, je Marie IL
javil: .
"Bas nasprptno. Srbi SO jo-
kali in bilo mi je grozno, ko sem
jih gledal. Toda preostajalo mi
nj drugega. Vsi SO vedeli O tenn,
prav tako Stepinac."
Pravi, da nj mel vzroka ma
sprotovati nasiInim spre-
|obrnitvam
Nadskof je tekom izpraseva.
MIA primal, da mi incl vzro.
ka", da bi nasprotQval nasilnip
spreobrnitvam, katerega je vo'
dill odbor treh cerkvenih vodi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Noprodoi

ie zofa in stol "a druzabno So
bo. Cena zmerna. - Vprasa Sc
ma 1881 Tyronne Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
DeIo ma formi

<Isee Sc delavca "a ma farmo; !;
mora biti sposoben "a vsako
delo. Plaza po dogovoru, dobra
hrana in dom ter stalno delo.
Zglasiti Sc je pri Frank Kopi-
ma, 481 E. 1872 St., Cleveland,
Ohio, med 3. in 4::3O uro popol-
dne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
GEO. PANCHUR & SINOVI
lseo3 WATERLOO RID. KE 2l4s

Trgovina s stenskim papirjem.
NU!Enamel barvami. copisi. pofreb-
sSinami "a papiranje. Giseenje 'po-
dov. it'd. Papiramo in barvamo So
be znotraj. 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Prile+ni moski

vdovec, bi rad dobil sobo pri
mirni druzini, " blizini Water
loo Rd. ali e. 1876 st. Kdor ina
"a oddati, maj blagovoli pustiti
naslov v uradu "Enakopravno-
sti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
lsscce sc,

,opremljeno sobo med E. 70 ST.
in E. IS St., cd st. Clair Ave.
do Superior Ave-, in sicer pri
mirni druzini. iKdor ina "a od-
dati, maj blagovoi pustiti ma
SLOW v uradu Enakopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
MJi,urjeu Jdnez
Spisal: F. Kocevar

vek v roke, ubiti, kakor stekle-
ga psa ma ulicah. In &c izobcenec
umrjev tenn prokletstvu, cd ka-
terega ga more odvezati edino lie
rimski papez, je njegova dusa
ma vecno pogubljena!" ii
"Jeli-te, da to vse sedaj tudi
nasega grofa zadeva?"
"Vse"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
p. o. Applications Close August 1

eceipt of applications for the position of postmaster at Kodiak will close August 1, and applica- tions must be on file with the Secretary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Juneau, Alaska, by that date. Salary is $3000 yearly, plus additional compensation where more than 40 hours per week are required by the Postmaster General.
 Additional information may be obtained from Maurice Briggs, acting postmaster.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Crowd Enjoys Piano Concert

The Orpheum theatre was fill ed Tuesday evening for the Hal Junso piano recital, sponsored by the Kodiak Business anc Pro- fessional Women's club, and the capacity audience enthusiastic ally applauded and encored the | hour and a half presentation on the piano and Solovox
 Opening with a group of Sib- elius compositions, MT. Junso held the audience spellbound with every selection, to the clos ing Cfo .oin group, which contain ed the Polonaise in A Flat Major and the Scherzo in B Flat Minor, which proved special favorites of the audience and brought the program to a brilliant close.
 MT Junso's versatility and pianistic ability were further demonstrated in two groups on the Solovox, in which he includ- ed his own ar angements of light CT numbers and two of his own compositions, My Theme Song and Gypsy Serenade. which were received by the highly apprecia- tive audience with great favor
 In the afternoon of the day of his concert MT. Junso presented free recital especially arranged for the children of the community and an estimated 200 youngsters seemed to thoroughly enjoy the classical and popular numbers chosen for their benefit
 The stage of the Orpheum was tastefully decorated for the con cert, with the grand piano set against a white background against which golden and colored lights were played, with 8 large bouquet of flowers for ornament. i
 The Business and Professional Women's club, who have the dis tinction Tn the sponsorship of the concert of presenting the first recital of such calibre in the community, wishes to thank donors Patrick Lynch, for piano moving; Rex Parrot. for tuning
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

the instrument; Vera Pierce, for lending her piano from the Town Club for the concert; and James Martz, manager of the Orpheum, and Robert Lunday, for the CO., operation in making the concert possible.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Vaughn Bible Glass
10 Hear Dr.. Crawford

The Rev. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, will address the 55th annual
fellowship reunion banquet of the
Vaughn Bible Glass at the church
at $50 pm. Tuesday, Maj. Daniel
Boone, president of the class, an
nounced yesterday.
1t. Comdr. Nelson M. Blake, as
sistant teacher of the class, also
will talk.
DR.. Eugene C. Rice, only living
charter member of the class will be
honored and Linn C. Drake, class
teacher, will pay special tribute to
those who have been with the class
more than Is years. The Vaughn
Bible Glass, organized in 1891, is
named after its founder, Comdr.
Francis Vaughn, U. S. N.
Representative Jed johnson, of
Oklahoma, member of the class,
will pronounce the invocation. The
Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy, pas
tor emeritus of Calvary Church, will
give the benediction. Members will
be welcomed by Charles II. Cooke,
former president of the class and
now superintendent of the adult de-
partment and president of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention. R. Spencer
Palmer, class historian, also will
take part in the program.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Boys Lost All Night
In Woods Reported
In Fair Condition

The two little boys from HALEY
terrace Sc. who apparently spent
Friday night in the cold, wet woods
behind their homes, were in Casualty
Hospital last night under treatment
for exposure. Their condition was
described as fair"
Lost for 10 hours after they
wondered off with their tricycles
Friday afternoon, Clyde A. Tony"
Lafoon, jr., 2 and his companion,
Walter Jones. 4, colored, were found
in an open field at noon yesterday
only 200 yards from Livingston road
Sc. They were lying under a clump
OF bushes, sobbing.
Two Boiling Field soldiers, Pfc
Robert Madiel and Pfc. Fred R.
Dreyer, found the bewildered young
sters in an area already combed
thoroughly by scores of searchers
Friday night and early yesterday.
At the hospital, neither boy was
able to give clear account of what
happened after they were last seen
at First and Elmira streets Sc. Fri
day afternoon, but police expressed
the belief the children had spent the
night in the rain-Soaked woods.
Police details. volunteer soldiers
and sailors, neighbors and the fran
tic parents of the two children
secured the area in the course of the
long search. 1t had been feared the
boys had fallen into rain-swollen
Oxon Run, a shallow creek near the
Maryland line.
Clyde is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde A. Lafoon, 1921 HALEY ter
race, and Walters parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jones, 4318 HALEY
terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Smashing Tavern Window
Costs 45-Day Jail Term

Theodore w. Meredith, 80. accused
of throwing two soft drink bottles
through the plate glass front of the
Friendly Tavern early yesterday
when he was denied admittance,
was sentenced in Municipal Court
to As days in Jail on a charge of
destroying private property.
You may have had a grievance" !"
admonished Judge John P. Nc
Mahon, but that wasn't the way
to solve your problem. You just
knowingly and willfully threw the
bottles through the window, and
now some one will have to pay $3.50
for a new one"
Policeman Vincent G. Lusby of
the 5th precinct reported he saw
Meredith break the window, and
that the defendant had been drink
ing. John Acquilino, proprietor of
the tavern, said Meredith, who lives
in the same block as the restaurant,
had been banned three weeks ago
and was denied service when he
tried to come in Friday night.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Three Bandits Rob Clerk
Of SAB IN Ice Cream Store

Three colored men held up and
robbed clerk of $48 in Highs Ice
Cream store, 1000 Fourth street NE,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Dunlop, so, colored, 63S
Kenilworth terrace NE, told police
one Of the men pulled rusty re-
volver and forced her and another
clerk, Miss Ruth Jasper, 81, colored,
100 Forty-seventh street Sc, into a
back room. The men then took $50
from the cash register and $18 from
Miss Jasper's pocketbook, according
to police.
Police said the men fed through
an alley leading into Fifth street
and, according to witnesses, were
changing clothing as they fled.
One man was finally wearing a
black raincoat, another a black
leather jacket, while no adequate
description of the third was OBJ
tanned, police said.
According to police. the store was
robbed before on April 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Plans Set at Freedman's
For National Hospital Day

Announcing plans for observance
OF National Hospital Day next Sun
day, DR.. Arthur H. Simmons, med
ical officer of Freedman's Hospital,
said the program will include sew
eral musical features and the hos
pital will hold open house.
The hospital will be open to visit
ors from 2 to 5. pm, after which a
program will be held on the steps
of the annex.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will deliver the principal address.
Music will be furnished by the City,
wide Chorus, directed by Warner
Lawson, Howard University dean of
music, and by the chanters of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. IS, of the Elks.
Before and after the program the
Drum Corps of the James Reese
Post, No. S, of the American Le-
gion, and the Elks Band will present
selections.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
D. {. Heads Slate Hearings
On ABC License Appeals

The Commissioners this week will
hear two appeals from decisions of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board involving a revocation and a
suspension of liquor license.
The ABC board said it revoked
the oft-sale wine and beer license
issued to Meyer Weiner, 301 Third
street Sc, after two board in
spectors testified the establishment
really was being operated by rela-
tives who came here from New
York only four months ago.
Under District regulations, an op-
orator must be a resident here at
least a year before a license is
issued. The revocation by the ABC
board was effective April IS. The
appeal will be heard Thursday.
On Tuesday the city heads will
hear the appeal of Joseph M. Whe-
Ian, operator of the Jo-Mar Restau-
rant, Ill Rhode Island avenue NE,
from a 31-day suspension imposed
April 80 after police officer told
the board he had placed numbers
and horse bets in the restaurant and
had seen others do the same. Mr..
Whelan's license is for on-sale wine
and beer, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Soldiers Home
Sites Urged for
'G| Dwellings
Citizens Federation
Recommends Placing
Temporary Housing

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations last night recommended use
OF the Soldiers Home grounds for
veterans emergency housing after
nearing q blistering indictment of
"raoketeers" and "carpetbaggers"
who have broken down" the Dis
trict real estate picture to the point
where returning GIs are unable to
find homes.
The recommendation was in the
form of a resolution urging use of
the Soldiers Home grounds for
whatever additional emergency
dwellings may be necessary or for
any for which sites are not avail
able. The Federation previously op-
posed use of public park lands for
the emergency housing units.
Its unanimous adoption followed
the charge by Alfred P. Calvert,
president Of the Lincoln Park group.
that "a dreadful lot of thugs and
highbinders have come into the Dis
trict during the war" and engaged
IN speculative real estate dealings
which have lifted the cost of houses
and apartments beyond the financial
reach of veterans "or any one else"
Reminded Of Park Sites.
Mr.. Calvert declared the veterans
must be taken care of to ease the
housing shortage here and thus
loosen the hold of these carpet
baggers" who are causing a real
estate imitation which threatens to
destroy the District"
He described the speculative real
estate dealer as like a child with
his hand clutching penny stuck
IN a valuable vase. You have to
break the vase to get his hand out
because he won't let go of the
penny"
Action on the resolution came in
spite of a reminder that federallv
approved park and other sites al
ready have been found for more
than TOO temporary veterans homes
mere following allotment of 900 such
units to the District by the Federal
Public Housing Authority under the
national veterans emergency hous-
ing program. A Senate-passed bill
pending IN the House would permit
the District to spend $3.50, 900 on wa
ter, light and other facilities for
the dwellings.
Van Ness Street Reopening Urged.
The Federation also voted to ask
the Post Once Department to re-
store as rapidly as possible mail
boxes removed from various locali-
ties during the war.
A request that Van Ness street be
reopened through the Bureau of
Standards "at the earliest possible
moment" was sent to the Commits
sioners.
The federation also asked the
Public Utilities Commission to hold
public hearing relative to re-
of taxicab call service
In the outlying areas and to restore
bus service on the lines east of the
Sousa Bridge to prewar status.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

A 5-year-old boy died in Casualty
Hospital yesterday of injuries suf :
fered when he fell from his parents
moving automobile on Route l, north
OF Laurel, Md, as the family was
starting on a vacation trip.
The boy, James Raymond Law
renee, apparently turned the door
handle and fell out of the back of
the car. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robert Lawrence, 1914 street
NE, were in the front seat with
their 3-year-old daughter. Judith
Anne, while the boy was riding in
the back with two servicemen who
were not identified.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would delay issuing a certi-
f1cate Of accidental death until he
had conference with the deputy
medical examiner of Howard County
where the accident occurred.
Mr.. Lawrence, who was taking
his family on a vacation following
his discharge from the Army at