davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19

1lOOEIl0l(k 411lEIt0N4 fl4lI Oelul OUE
#-1> asss w. asth Street Chicago 2s III. -
zaanN lprvD i1nsnciu h In sept 1874
Clevelandu bill velie ds adn g. ssborn in dlaai S
tega odbora: .:
predsednlk: LOUIS ADA1uC, Milford, n
castna podpredssdnica: MARIE FIND leaA DnEham
Shebeygan Wis.,
slan r. Kern Clair Ave, Cleveland Ohio
EKsEKUTIvE:
Predsedn: ETB Bechtree
podpredsdai: yANKO ROGEIJ 6sos shaae Cleveland O.
podpredni FEED WIDER 2s57 Lawndals Chicago o.
illinois,
Tajnk MRKo O. KUaEI. sss5 w. 18th St, Chicago Is, III.
Blagank VINCENT Chicago a. ILL.,
zapsnkar JACOB zUPAM Lao So Lombard Bervyn NJ
Elani;
ANTON KRARkNC. 1855 w. elst Fl, Chicago I. III.
LEQPoLD KUsHLAN, 81 Clair Ave, Cleveland =, Ohio.
AIBNA NOvAK, sl17 St Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
FRANK ZAITz 2sol so. Lawudale Ave, Chicago q. Ill
NADZORN oDBoR:
predsednik N. Chicago St. Joet, Ill
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK CorneIa Ave, Cleveland Ohio
JOSEPH ZAyERTNIK, 500 Tenany Rd, EnElewood, N.
ODBoR:
ANTON DEBEVC, 18th St, Sheboygan Wis.
JOSEPH F. DURN 156o5 Rd, Cleveland 10, Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, s27 No Chicago St, Joliet ILL., :
THERESA GERZEI. 334 Erie W. Aquppa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Route No. A. Princeton, III.
ANTHONY JERSIN 1876 Washington St, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 22s-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
604-3rd w, Chisholm, Minn.
HELENA KUSAR, Berwyn, Ill.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Detroit g. Mich.
JOHN KVARTICH ali Station St, Bridgevile, Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, RAGS Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
MUTZ Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Addison Cleveland Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1855 St. Louis 49, Mo-
VALENTINE sTROJ lo4o Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
M. STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, 7os Forest Ave, Johnstovn, Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, Az. U. Bldg, Ely, MINI.
JOSEPH ZoRC, lo45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
Posten MOI
Naprodaj je

rumeno zidano stanovanjsko
poslopje "a 4 druzine; 5 sob
"a vsako stanovanje. Po-
drobnosti Sc poizve ma 225
E. l56 St., Suite No. l, ali
poklicite w 1872.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
Cleveland Orchestra

Rudolph RingWalI, dlrlgent
SEVERANCE cetrtek, 21. feb, $50
DvoRANA soboto, %. feb, $50
Program vkljucuje della Cd Foote,
Hilla, Thompsona in Francka
Vstopnlce Severance dvorani CE 7s00
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
Priiozno pridno dek|e

dobi stalno sluzbo pri dobri dru-
zini V Cleveland Heights. Ina
svojo cedno, nanovo dekorirano
sobo privatnimi udobnostmi
ma drugemu nadstropju. Mora
biti pri wolff skrbeti "a dve-let-
mega otroka in opravljati splos-
ma hisna della. Ia osebni dogovor
poklicite GIL SO36.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
Ice Sc

3 ali 4 neopremljene sobe
"a vojakovo zeno in otroka.
Kdor ina "a oddati, maj po-
klice HE 1899.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Bridges
Continued From First Page ,

Continued From First Page)
lay behind the diversion of the
rails to Yugoslavia.
Wants Shipments Stopped.
Senator Bridges said he was in
formed the diversion was ordered
by Yugoslav representative in
UNRRA's industrial rehabilitation
division.
Because of the maritime strike,
the New Hampshire Senator said, it
is possible that some of the rails
still are on the docks at Hoboken,
N. J. He added that if this is true,
he hopes the shipments will be STOP
ped by State Department or UNRRA
action.
Meanwhile, the way was cleared
for another projected UNRRA ship
ment to Yugcslavia-that of l6 war
surplus e-making machines-Which
also had drawn protests.
Sale of the machines had been
held by WAA pending restudy of a
ruling granting UNRRA and certain
other international organizations
priority rights to buy surplus goods,
On Saturday, WAA official said
top officials and lawyers had decided
the priority policy was legal and
completely justified"
Evening star., 1946-09-09
LOST.

LOsT--Black onyx locket, small diamond
In center, gold chain; vic 18th and II SITS.
ana I4th and irving. Reward CO. 11S4.
brown. leather. Robert For
ape personal papers: reward RE S4OO.
PoCkETBOok, left in cab Friday: reward
oi money IN 1t for its return. r. E. L.
YELLOT. MA 04s4 10
POCkETBOOK, black box type; vic Fort
Hunt I'd. Reward. Alexandria 9047. 10
UMBRELLA, mans black. bamboo handle,
left Oh La Capital Transit bus S:3o Satlir-
osy morning: reward. Call DI. 1892. -I2
WATCH, ladys pink gold Bulova, lost be-
tween 4lst and Conn ave and IJntoWn
Theater Sunday afternoon. Substantial
reward WO 6066
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's, Empire. lost on
September 3 in RUBY Foo's powder room;
reward. Call RA. 0s40. i0s
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Federal Cotton Crop
Estimate Reduced
To 9,171,o00 Bales

The 1916 cotton crop was esti-
mated by the Agriculture Depart
ment today at 9,171 900 bales of SOC
pounds each, gross weight, based
on conditions prevailing Septem-
ber l. This was drop of 119,0OC
bales from estimates a month
earlier.
Last years crop was e,o15,o 5,oOC
bales, while production for the
1884 period averaged 1858 ,OOC
bales.
The department said the condi-
ton of the crop on September
averaged 81 per cent of normal and
compared with 70 per cent a month
ago and 70 per cent a year ago.
The yield per acre was estimated
at PATS pounds compared with 247.e
pounds month ago and 251 pounds
year ago.
The acreage for harvest was esti-
mated at 17,776.000 acres compared
with 17,24l 900 last year.
Meanwhile the Census Bureau re-
ported that 53l SOB running bales
OF cotton from the 1916 crop were
gnned prior to September /, COM
pared with 461,8 1896 to the same
date in 1945 and 567 ,999 for 1914.
The Agriculture Department said
the latest estimate on production
10000 bales or 1.3 per cent less
than the August l forecast-re-
f1ected decreases in prospective pro.
duction a month ago in Texas, Okla.
homa, Alabama, Missouri and Ten.
neSsee. Slightly larger crops were
indicated for Arkansas, South Caro-.
lima and North Carolina
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Pole Convinced Nations
VIII Recoqnize Frontiers

COPENHAGEN, Depmark, Sept. 9
(P).-Polish Vice Premier StanislaW
Mlkolajczyk said today Poland is
convinced that all nations at the
Paris Peace. Conference will unani-
mously recognize the Polish frontiers
in the west, which have been won
by the Polish nations work. blood,
sweat and husbandry, as definite in
their present FORM
He was commenting in a state
ment on the Stuttgart speech Friday
OF Secretary of State Byrnes.
The problem of Polands western
frontiers is not merely a question of
tormahty concerning the time when
it will be officially and finally settled
at the Peace Conference or simply a
problem Of administering these ter
rltories,' Mr.. Mikolajczyk said
He said this was basic question
Tor Poland and the whole Polish ma =
toni should say a question of
life and DEATH
He said Poland has been making
every possible investment" to mend
destruction in villages and towns
repair roads, regulate rivers and re-
start industries and to re-establish
economic life in the west.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

first member representative to
, be given chair.
/ Russia asked more time last week
to study the atomic report before
giving approval Once accepted, it
will be passed to the Commission S
number two (politicaD committee,
where it will serve as a basis for re-
opening the whole question of inter-
national control of the deadly bomb.
Adjourned Last Month.
These commission deliberations
which found the United States and
Russia with opposing viewpoints on
"a control plan. were adjourned last
month to give the scientists time to
prepare their report.
Also before the commission for its
next session will be special report
from American scientists envisaging
a nuclear power plant that could
turn out kilWatts within 26 per cent
of the cost of power produced by
coal. The report estimated that
such a layout would cost S25 ,OOO, 900.
Elsewhere on the busy U. N. front
the Economic and Social Council
prepared to go back into session
Wednesday after a three-month re-
cess.
Topping the agenda for the 1S-
nation council was a protest from
Yugoslavia against Allied military
authorities for holding 167 Yugo-
slav vessels in ldleness on the upper
Danube. The United States was
not named specifically in the letter
but the craft were anchored in the
American zone of occupation.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Poland 'Asfonished'
AT Byrnes' Statement
On Western Border
BY the Associofed Press

WARSAW. Sept. "a Foreign
Office spokesman said today the
Polish government was astonished
at Secretary of State Byrnes' state
ment that the United States did not
consider Polands western border as
having been fixed permanently on
the Oder
We will fight" if the Germans
try to take back the western terri
tories occupied by Poles, the spokes-
man said. At the same time, he
characterized as very sad" the DEM
onstration yesterday which set afire
part of Vice Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk's newspaper amid cries
of down with Mikolaj jczyk"
Demonstrators also appeared be-
fore the residence of American AM
bassador Arthur Bliss Lane, shout
ing down with the defenders of
Germany
Lane Not in Embassy.
The demonstration followed q
gathering at the Roma Auditorium
where a crowd of 5000 heard Vice
Premier WladislaW Gomulka assail
American Secretary of State Byrnes
for having the "audacity" to give the
Germans any hope for revision Of
their eastern border.
Mr.. Lane was reported to be away
IN the country when crowd OF 1000
gathered in front of the Polonia
Hotel where he resides, while about
200 demonstrators paraded with
clenched fists.
Dispersed by militiamen. the DEM
onstrators moved on to the head
quarters of the Polish Peasant party.
which also houses Mikola jczyks Ga
zeta LudoWa. The newspaper has re-
Trained from joining in editorial at
tacks on MI. Byrnes statement that
the United States does not consider
Poland's western borders to have
been fixed permanently on the Oder
River.
Ten Persons Injured.
Demonstrators, after setting the
newspaper Office on fire, hurled clubs
and stones into the windows, until
they were dispersed by the militia.
Mlkola jczyk is in Copenhagen,
where he has been attending an
food conference. An
editor of the paper asserted that 10
persons had been injured during the
attack on the newspaper Office and
that damage of $150,OOO had been
done.
In his rebuttal Of Mr.. Byrnes
statements concerning the western
boundaries of Poland, Gomulka,
who is president of the Communist
backed Polish Workers party, said
that Poland had been promised the
territory she now occupies and that
She hoped to hold them in peace"
He said there are 100000 Poles in
the territory now and soon there
will be 100000 We have spent
billions rebuilding and resettling
these lands
Accusing the United States and
Britain of interfering in Polish af-
fairs, Gomulka said he was aston
lShed that Mr.. Byrnes had the "au-
daclty even to give the Germans the
hope that their eastern border could
be revised while the stencil of death
of the Nazi victims of the last war
still hOVerS over Poland"
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Temperature and Humidity.

(Readings at Washington National Airport. J
Temperature Humidity
Evening star., 1946-09-09

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Squutters
Continued From First Page. )


premises which were intended to be
residential. Now comes retri-
button
The newspaper noted that 250,00O
persons in London alone had applied
for rehousing.
The Communist Daily Worker
said:
These are no more than the
opening shots in the party's autumn
campaign. Already they suggest that
the slogan fight to get the Britain
you voted for we'll expresses the
mood of the people"
Mr.. Henderson, secretary of the
Hammersmith Communist party
conferred with borough officials in
an effort to get electricity, heat and
water restored to Bedford House.
which is owned by the Prudential
Assurance Co., lessor to the govern
ment.
Soldiers Send Tea.
Soldiers sent tea and coffee to
the squatters yesterday and police
helped distribute it. Today most of
the new tenants took their meals
at a publicly operated restaurant
started in the neighborhood to feed
the homeless during the blitz.
One Of the squatters' executive
committeeman, Mrs. Catherine Adair,
said she and her husband and their
five children formerly lived in two
rooms. Another member. Mrs. Ethel
Heath, wife of a former grenadier
guardsman, said her family of five
also had been occupying two rooms.
Most Of the squatters have taken
over four-room apartments that
would rent, when redecorated. for
10 guineas ($42) and upwards a
week.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
u. N.
Continued From First Page

circularized by Mr.. Lie and Mr..
Spaak personally.
Postponement OF the Assembly
would throw the secretariat into
turmoil. Arrangements have vir-
tually been completed for the ses-
sion at the old Worlds Fair site in
nearby Flushing, and the U. n. has
reserved some 1000 hotel rooms for
the September % date.
The Assembly already has been
postponed once-from September 2
That decision was taken to avoid
overlapping with the Paris Peace
Conference.
The U. N. announced that a meet
ing OF the Atomic Energy Commits
slon's Scientific Committee, sched-
uled for this afternoon, had been
postponed. No explanation was
given.
Council Resumes Debate.
The Security Council was called
into session at pm. to resume
It's debate upon the Soviet Ukraine's
complaint against Greece.
Most of the Councils time so ia,
on the charges that Greece, with
the presence of British troops q
principal factor, threatens peace ir
the Balkans has been taken up with
statements by Russia, the Ukraine
and Greece.
However, the first apparent bust.
ness was a. decision on whether II
seat Col. Tux Jakova, Albanian
minister without portfolio. who
asked a place at the table to eivf
his country's version of the Alban.
lan-Greek border incidents and othel
issues between the two nations.
Albania was denied membership
in the U. N. by the council 10 day.
ago, and Col. Jakova would be tn,
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Foreign Ministers May Meet
In New York in October

PARIS, Sept. 9 (Ey.-The Foreign
Ministers Council, agreeing to a
proposal by Soviet Russia, asked
the United Nations General As
sembly today to postpone for one
month its scheduled September %
meeting in New York to avoid con-
f1ict with the Paris Peace Confer
ence.
At the same time informed quar-
ters reported that the foreign min
listers had decided to meet in New
York next month to present to the
assembly the peace treaties which
the conference is now drafting
for Italy, Romania, Hungary, Bull
garia and Finland. The ministers
also would begin drafting treaties
for Germany and Austria at that
time, these quarters said.
The United States did not join In
the request for postponement of the
General Assembly meeting, but did
not offer any objection. Britain as
sociated herself professionally" with
the request. reserving final decision
pending telephone conference to-
day between A. V. Alexander, who
ATTENDED the foreign ministers meet
ing. and Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin, who has returned to London
for discussions of Palestine.
France Joins Russia.
France joined with Russia in sup
porting the move. also favored by
China and Belgium, who were invit-
ed to sit in with the Big -Four.
The ministers decision was taken
at flve-hour meeting which began
last night after Secretary of State
Byrnes' return from Germany. anc
continued into the early morning.
Immediately after the meeting
Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak
Of Belgium, president of the U. N
General Assembly, relayed the re.
quest by Transatlantic telephone te
Trygve Lie. U. N. secretary general
Russia has maintained for some
time that the General Assembly
meeting should be postponed to
avoid conflict with the peace parley
Byrnes from the beginning has
taken the position that the assembly
meeting should be held on schedule
in order not to detract from the
prestige of that organization.
In explaining Mr.. Byrnes' stand
on the councils decision, an Ameri-
can source issued the following
statement:
THE United States, while moi
| joining in the request for postpone.
ment of the General Assembly
states that in view of the desires
of number of delegations to post.
pone the General Assembly because
of the inability to provide personnel
for two international conferences
at the same time the United States
offers no objection to the postpone.
ment."
Evening star., 1946-09-09
US. Among Nations Invited
To London Tin Conference
By the Associated eress

Britain has invited the United
States and seven other principal
tin consuming or tin producing
countries to an international confer
ence in London, which will open
about October 8.
In statement disclosing accept
ance of the invitation, the State De-
partment said yesterday the con-
ference will discuss the prospect Of
setting up an international study
group for tin, to replace the old In
ternational Tin Committee, organ
lied IN 1881.
The Tin Committee expires this
year. The United States has object
ed to it because only producing
countries are represented.
Also invited to London are Bel
GUM, Bolivia, China, France, the
Netherlands, Siam and Russia.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia Sunny
warm and humid with temperature
rising to near 80 degrees this after
noon. Clear with lowest temperature
about 10 degrees tonight. Tomorrow
fair and continued warm and humid.
Virginia and Maryland-Sunny,
warm and humid today and tomor-
row. Clear with scattered fog to-
night.
River Report.
CFrom United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Man Faces Arson Charge
After Row Over Penny

Thomas Wallace, 81, colored, who
lives in the janitor's quarters in an
apartment house at 2456 Twentieth
street NV, today in Municipal
Court will face charges of attempt
ing to set fire to the building after
an argument over penny during a
poker game Saturday night. An esti-
mated 200 tenants were endangered.
According to police, others in the
game ruled that the penny belonged
to the player who won the pot. not
to Wallace, and he then rushed
from the apartment, threw gallon
OF cleaning fluid on the floor and
lighted it.
Firemen responding to the call ex-
tinguished the blaze before much
damage was done. Wallace was ar
rested and charged with arson at
the thirteenth precinct.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Two Veterans Killed
In Light PIone Crash
BY the Assocjoted p,sss

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. c., Sept.
9.-Two men were killed yesterday
when a new light plane they were
flying crashed into a peanut field.
The dead were Albert B. Cross.
"a, and Dexter c. Coleman, jr., %,
both OF ElEabethtown. The engine
was buried foot in the ground and
the plane was demolished.
Both Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Coleman
held student pilot certificates and
both had soloed recently. They
were former servicemen.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back

When the shifting, sneezing watery-
eyed misery Of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest acting
medicine known for symptomatic7 relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in a jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back
SOC at all druggists. Made by makers
OF Be1l-ans for Indigestion. -
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 96, on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January rs.
Tide Tables
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
4-H Achievement
Da\ For County
Next Wednesday

Annual Vance county Al club
achievement day viii be held We'd
nesday, June 26 at Mlddleburg COM
munlty house, it was announced TO-
day
L. r. Harriu State Al leader, of
Raleigh, will be the principal speak
CT for the occasion, and Otner fea-
lures of the all-day meeting will be
a dress revue for the girls and cattle
Judging contest for the boys.
Picnic lunch will be served at the
neon hour and in the afternoon ses >
sion song fest will be held, follow
cd BY awarding Of prizes. A base
ball game and other forms Of re-
creations have been planned
Miss Alice c. Brewer, president
of the county All council viii pre- :
side.
Fourth leaders for the county are
Miss Marion klrkman and Mrs. j.
T. Richardson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
.Airborne Display
To Come To CITY
During Week End

A team headed by Lieutenant
Waller and twelve parachultlsts
from the 82nd Airborne Division
viii be IN Henderson Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. on the post office
lawn, II was announced. They viii
display some of the new Army
equipment and weapons used IN air
borne operations. The latest being
the IS nm recollless rifle. Also there
will be demonstrations of packing
the nylon parachutes used in COM
5at. which, tor the ladies informal
ton, will make 400 pair of nylon
stockings, The display will be open
from II d. m. to 7 p. m, daily, with
recently released combat pictures OF
the fighting in Europe starting at
eight o'clock each night free.
The 02nd Airborne Division blaz-
e Ga record of victories from the
sands of Africa and Sicily through
the rugged mountains Of Italy, the
hedger0ws of Normandy to final
victory in Berlin.
Now, in their peac"-tme roll OF
honor guard of Amel Ca, they are
rated { consolidation Of the finest
airborne divisions of the world.
Among divisions represented IN
their ranks are found men of the
l0lst, 18th, 18th, and 18th Airborne
Divisions, as we'll as men from every
other branch Of service in the army
1t is their job now to stand for the
peace they have won.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
OPA Bans Sale OF
IubeIess Radios

Six or seven thousand radios with
cut tubes have been shipped into
the Atlanta regional district by
manufacturers, sets which are pre-
tlcketed at the OpA ceiling price
for complete set, the local price
control office announced today. No
authority has been granted by OPA
for a dealer to add the cost of IN
stalling tubes to the ceiling price on
sets blllcd prior TO June l3, 1t was
stated.
Dealers were advised of the pos
slble price violations involved II the
adios are sold above the pre-tick-
eted prices.
Manufacturers were directed to
discontinue shipment Of sets with
cut tubes on June l3, pending nego-
tiations for q price on these sets. No
sales are permitted on radios with
cut tubes billed after June l3 until
further notice, the office stated.