davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07
odide ma videz popolnoma ske-

Ko Sc vrne Janez k fantom
nazaj, pravi: 'Fantje, sedaj pa
le brz dalje, elm preje zapusti-
mo ia grad, tembolje "a mas.
JAZZ ne zaupam grofu niti "a las
ne in mu tudi nikdar ne bonn.
Res Sc je kesal, kakor morda
Sc nikdar, ali ne zanasam sc
vendar ne ma njegove besede in
sc tudi nikdar ne bom!"
Mrlica in kar je bilo orozja v
gradu so well s seboj, jetnike
pa vse osvobodili. Preden obi
dejo, zazgo grad.
Janez in papezev poslanec
korakata "a prepevajocimi fan
tt. Bila sta poslednja, XII sta "a
pustila grad. ''Kaj mislite, ca
stiti gospod, - kaj mi je po-
ceti v tel zadregi, v katero sem
Sc tako po nakljucju zamotal ?
vi ste vrlo izkusen MOI, svetuj-
te mi, kaj maj storim?"
''Drugega ii ne kaze, dragi
moi" mu odgovori poslanec,
"kakor da Sc nekaj casa odteg-
mes domu. Bezati moras kamor-
koli ze, vsaj "a toliko casa, da
Sc stvar nekoliko pozabi, kajti
grofovi spokornosti tudi JAZZ
prav mic ne verjamem. LIE pre-
vee ga poznajo po celern syetu
kot zvitega hinavca in prekan je-
mega lsjaka. Poglavitni namen
danes mi je bill, resiti Sc IL wi
tin rok. Da sc v resnici nikdar
ne DO resnobno spokorl, bi sta
vii svojo glavo. Lisjak ostane
lisjak, dokler ina rep kosmat.
Edino, po cemur mu bo noe in
dan hrepenelo srce, DO hrepe-
nenje, da bi Sc mogel mad teboj
strastno in grozno maseevati.
cuvaj Sc ga torej, dragi moi
dobrotnik in resitelj, ter bezi il
domovine, vsaj cez mejo, kamor
ne sega vec njegova oblast."
"Dobro - ali kan? vprasa
zamisljeno Janez.
Him, ma Ogrskem Sc zbira
ravnokar velika vojska, XII DO
vsak cas- udarila mad Turka.
Rimski papez je dal okheati kri-
zarsko vojsko zoper tega kr-
voloka. Ia svojega nanestnika
je postal tjakaj Ivana Kapistra-
ma, najiskrenejsega mi prija-
telja, XII hodi po dezeli cd kraja
do kraja, po vaseh, trgih, gra-
dovih in mestih in ljudi v ime-
nu svetega oceta navdusuje "a
sveti boz, maj Sc dvignejo eez
sovraznika krscanstva, mai Sc
udeleze odpustkov, XII jih je pa
PEI razpisal bojevnikom svete
we're in domcvine. Junaki treh
dezela: liz Ogrske, Ceske in Poll
ske Sc re zbirajo okoi zastave
Ivana Sibinjskega, najboljsega
junaka ogrskih dezel, da udari-
jo jeseni ma turski Beograd.
Ondi ii je, junaku, prlika, pri-
boriti 81 lavorike. Lepse prilike
pac ne bos incl, sc umakniti ko-
varskemu grofu. Sprejai kriz
hrizarski, pripasi mec bozji in
pridrelN Sc sveti vojski! Pozdra-
vi Kapistrana cd meme in YER
jemi mi, da te bo dobro spre-
jel!"
Janez je verno poslusal 60
rece besede castitljivega moza
in duhovna in nehote sc mu ie
pestila roka, ko je bila govoriea
o boju "a vero in domovino. Ma
vse grlo zauka in pravi: "Da,
da, na boz zoper Turka pojde-
mo, zoper Turka, krvoloka, XII
mi je ubil oceta ma breskern po-
ljuw - Toda naenkrat umolk-
Inc, kakor bi ga bill kdo 2 nozena
sunil v srce, kajti 1.-Two nau je
stopila pred oei podoba njegove
Marjetice. Janez sc ne ohotavlja
dolgo, zaupno Sc ozre ma duhov-
nika ter nu razodene svoje src-
ne tajnosti, vprasaje ga, kaj nau
je glede tega storiti. Konec te-
LII 49, =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Texan Endorses
Move To Reduce
Entrance Quotas

Washington. Aug. 10 -(AD - a
move to slash immigration quotas
took shape in a back-fire 10 Pres
1dent Truman's announcement that
he may ask Congress to let more
European refugees enter the United
States.
Rep. Gossett (D) of Texas, said
he will re-introducc bill as soon
as Congress reconvenes calling for a
30 per cent cut in all quotas.
Telling reporter he has, "widc-
spread backing for his proposal,
the Texan said a similar measure
was defeated by only two votes in
the House Immigration Committee
this year.
Mr.. Truman said in a statement
last week that he was contcmplat'
ing asking Congress for special leg
islation to authorize the entry of a
liked number" Of displaced persons
from Europe, including jews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

Washington. Aug. 10. - H', -
Tho u. S. charged publically today
that on July II Yucoslav troops en-
tered the Allied zone around Trieste
and fired without provocation" upon
American forces investigating their
presence.
The American view of the clash
was made known with the release
by the State Departmnt of note
delivered to The Yugoslav foreign
office last week. Tho note cmpha-
tically rejected the distortion Of
evidence alleged in Yugcslavia's
earlier complaint about The accident.
AT the same time. the State Do
partmcnt disclosed - three mO.ths'
old rejection Of YuGoslav complaints
about American and British admin
istration Of the Allied zone
a State Department official said
in this connection that "wc have
known for lu1g time that the Yugo-
slavs have been doing what they
| can to discredit H.. Allied admin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Farmers Are Told
Not TO Buy High
Priced Land Now

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 10.
Don't buy high priced farm land
on n credit" was Il wai' ing issued
this morning by Director /. O.
Schaub of the State College Extern
sion Service.
He pointed out that the index on
the purchase price Of farm lands
i'm North Carolina is about twice the
average for the United States.
"Aftcr the last war. the price Of
AGRICULTURAL commodities was about
The first thing TO drop and after
1920. farmers had very hard time
meeting payments on their farms"
Director Schaub said. "Whcthcr this
will happen again, VIC do not know,
but il is wise to consider what may
be tho prices received for our crops
over the period for which farm pay
ments will have 10 be met.
an 1920 many growers bought
farm lands nj high prices and cx-
pected To pay for them with forty
cent cottu'. When cotton dropped
10 ten cents pound. the profits
I were all gone and there was nothing
with which TO meet the payments
as they came due. Many growers
lost the savings Of lifetime by try
ing to expand too much when prices
we're high.
Buying farm lard on a credit
at this time is extremely dangerous
business"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Posse Seeks
Mississippi
NegroFannily
Seven Or Eight
Colored People
Being Sought

MagcC. Miss. Aug. l9-(P,-May-
OF Q. j. BiGanc of Maacc said to-
day that posse Of two 10 three
hundred Officers and citizens; were
hunting down Il family of Negroes
after - series of ShootingS in Sulli-
van Hollow last night. and that one
81 the Negroes had been shot and
captured by State police.
The Negroes. members ri the Al
bert Graft family, arc sought ~ con-
ncction with the shooting and wound
ing of four white men. one of them
seriously and the firing upon two
state police. Biglanc said
The Negro captured, one of the
three of the Graft brothers, was
brought into Maecc this morni &.
by members of the state police.
Biglanc said that state police. aug
mcntcd by fellow officers en- route
with bloodhounds from Jackson,
were engaged today in Il concerted
search of the wooded area for the en-
tire Craft family of seven or eight
persons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Two Federal
Price. Panels
Racing Time
Tuesday Is Deadlinc
For Decontrol Board
To Disclose Decision

Washington, Aug. 10. Pl -
Two government agencies - OPA
and the price dccontrol board--hus-
tied today To complete major assign
mcniS in the time allotted them by
Congress.
With substantial progress toward
a decision reported. the thrce-man
dcControl board resumed dc!ibera-
tionS on whether price ceilings
should be restored on meats. dairy
products, grain. cotton seed. soy
beans and hundreds of items made
from these commodities.
The beard, which may wind up
dis, uSSion by niGhtiail, is plaI'in2
ia announce its ruling at : p. III.
Est Tuesday just five hours be-
fore the dCadlinc set by Congress.
Unless it acts by midnight Tues
day. ceilings automatically so back
on the five CatcgoricS of commodi-
ties the next day.
OPA, meanwhile, raced time O.
two fronts:
II must place III effect by Satur-
day many more Of the price in
crcaScs required by the now price
control law. These include Il price
hike of "a; least 2.5 per cent on
rciriGcrH.ors. and higher ceilings for
virtually oil kinds Of building ma
tcrialS.
Coal prices may have IN be raised.
too, and 80 in.rCayc may be ordered
for WOODEN textiles and garments.
Also on tap is Il decision whether
ceilings on new automobiles -
boosted an average of 7.3 per cent
last week should bC raised an
other 3 per cent. Officials said this
latter adjustment may be handled
G.: an individual dealer basis and
that all car dealers may not qualify
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
SAL Engineer
Fatally Injured
In Derailment

Norfolk. Aug. l9.-P)-Engineer
N. NJ. Kirkland, of the Seaboard
Air Line railroad train Robert E.
Lee was fatally injured n,d Fire
man NJ. e. Clark, severely hurt, when
their locomotive and four express
cars were dcrailcd seven miles north
of Hamlet, N. G. today AT $50 a. m.
headquarters of the line here report
ed.
No passengers were injured.
According 10 statement issued
by Charles Sauls. general manager
Of the railroad. the accident occurred
in double track.
The passenger train in derailing
sideswiped rorthbound freight
train. causing several freight cars
to leave the track but causing no
injury to any of the crew of the
freight
Kirkland. resident of Hamlet,
lived only a short time after the ac-
cident
The Robert T.. Lee. train No. So,
was southbound from Washington TO
Birmingham.
Work was in progress on clearing
/ the line. but no definite word was
available as 10 when il would be
optL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Procedure Dispute
Snarls Conference
Economic Committee
For Italy Tangles
Over Treaty Terms

Paris, Aug. l9.-lAr-Thc pc c q
conference went into its fourth week
III low gear to-day as the Italian eco
monte committee became involved
in Il lengthy discussion of how vari-
Gus chapters Of the Italian treaty
should be divided between il and
the political committee.
Committees for the Finnish and
hungarian treaties also began dclib-
CREATIONS.
France touched off the discus
Sion& with 4 suggestion that the eco
numic committee include on its agcn-
da article II, which sets up a con-
citation commission in care of dis
putcs over Italian restitution of Al
lied property.
. Russia supported the proposal. and
Deputy Foreign n..r..Sicr y II q / g
ViShinsky said it should be. adopted
as general principle that all queS-
tIons "or predominantly ccu'omiC
nature" should be considered as fall
ing within the committees scope.
Brazil. YugoSlavia. the U Init g d
States, Greece. Belgium and White
Russia ali joined in the debate
agreeing that practically all chap
tcrS Of the treaty have both economic
and political aspects - q that on
Slltaiion with the political commit
tee was necessary TO establish some
line of dCmarCatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
US. Charges Yugoslav Troops
Entered Trieste, Attacked CTS

istration Of Vcnczia Giuiia and VIC
fear that they have been baSing their
case moi on actual facts but OF
claims suitable TO their propaganda"
Tho DEPARTING [. for the time be
Ing, q, least. had no comment on
the latest reported incident involv-
ing the disappearance of an Ameri-
can arplanc over Yugoslav terri
tory flying between Austria and
Italy.
The t6'e of today's releases. how
ever. reflected a general state of ten
sion existing all along the border
which separates the land around
Trieste from Yugoslavia.
YuGoSlavia previously had con-
tended the u. S. was responsible for
the incidents and had protested on
the basis. On this port, the Amer
lean note declared. "this govern
ment cmpha,i ally rejects tho Yugo-
slav protest Of July Is. which is ap-
parents based upon distortion of evil
dence available TO Yugoslav as vel
! as United States military officials
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
6 Per Cent Hike
In Refrigerator
Prices Approved

Washington, Aug. 10 -Hr- ORA
today authorized Il retail price in
crease of approximately Il per cent
on household mechanical rcfiecT-
aturS.
On Il standard box. ORA an
noumccd the increase will be from
$40 to Sl2.
Consumers will pay the higher
prices. OPA said. as soon as deal
CrS receive rCfigcratoTS tickctcll
with the new ceilings.
The increase for rCfiGcratorS fol-
lows price hikes q from 3 10 T.
per cent on radios. washing machines.
vacuum cleaners ;.nd Il long list Of
other household items.
OPA said the new increases res
ult in part from a new price hike
of 3.5 per cent granted 10 manu-
facturcrS today. and in part from
requirements of the new price con-
troll law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

Visits r. |.
Air Station

QuonSCt Point. Il. l.. Aug 10
LPI-Prcs itlcni Truman tarricd a
while 1T this New England naval air
station today to thumb through
W hitc House correspondence and
greet official callers.
He described the visit of Gov.
JChn O. PastCrc and Solicitor Coz
cral j. H. McGrath al 10 Il. IN. as
strictly friendly call and without
politica! significance.
The President. tanned by sun and
sea winds. locked here at 4 p. m.
Sunday aboard the u. S. S. Williams.
burg after slow .ruiSc from Wash
ington.
Talkrg with reporters. no refused
Ia be drawn into any discussion of
either politics or affairs Of state,
emphasizing that this is simply a
summer vacation cruise and nothing
more.
He bristled when a New England
reporter asked if significance could
be attached to his failure 10 in
vito" Senator Theodore Green CD Of
Rhode Island to call tomorrow.
Senator Green, nc said, is one of
the best friends he has in the world.
He added too. that he had invited
nobody since he was Concerned sole
ly with the enjoyment of his l8-day
vacation.
Navy Secretary James Forrestal
was surprise caller when the va
cation ship locked here. He hap
pened to be at his summer home al
Newport. he said. and dropped over
to call Ol the President.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Rift Hinted
Within Clio
Over Strike
NMU Seamen Launch
Determined Effort
To Halt Shipping

Detroit. Aug. l9.-tP)-A rift APP
peared within the Go today as
CIO seamen opu.ed determined eff
fort to push all freight shipping off
the Great Lakes by next Sunday
On the fifth day of the partially
effective Great Lakes strike, this was
the picture:
|. An official Of the Go National
Maritime Union del\unced CLIO
steelwor;erS at Lackawanna, N. Y,
for damaging" the strike by I'M
lo:6rg iron ore vessels at steel
mill.
Z. NMU leaders prepared to sit
down today with two employers in
New YorE and Chicago to talk over
their demand for a reduction in
the work wcci: from 56 To 40 hours.
Extent Is Confused.
). The prcScn I extent of the
strike was still confused. but strike
headquarters in Detroit said the out
lCoF was excellent for an entirely eff
fcctivc Strikc-hownd Great Lakes
within il week"
Nest lake sailors arc morgan
i2cd. Tho NMU has already tied I'D
some unorganiZCd vessels by pull
ing their own members off and hope
10 persuade many nun-IIniOn mon TO
JON the strugGlc for Il 40-hOur week
Though today'S negotiations were
only with two firms, settlements
could conCCivably influence the rest
of the industry. NNU President
Joseph Curr;r was in New York
10 reopen talks with the Bethlehem
Transportation Co. This firm, a sub
sidy Cf Bethlehem Steel. operates
about II orc and coal vessels. most
of which arc strikc-bound. Other
NMU leaders were in Chi.ago to
talk with Standard Oil Of Indiana
which operates a tanker fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Eastern Leaf Belt
Opens '46 Season;
Average Is 51-53f
Prices Generally
Range From 1852
Quality Very Good
~ The Associated Press.

Heavy sales were registered
Throughout the eastern North Car
Gina fluc-cWCd tobacco belt the
worlds large today. AMI in Raleigh
the icd"ral-S,ntc agriculture depart
ma Is reports said the average
ranged from 81 10 SO cents
Prices generally ranged from 45
10 62 cents, the report said, with
good leaf, cutters, fine and choice
lugs bringing from 81 to Ga cents.
SCmc grades averaged around &c.
with nondcscript dropping to 3 cents.
p, ciple offerings consisted of fair
10 fine Tugs. and fair la good cut
tcY.. General quality was better than
on last years opening. There were
few reflections.
Quality Generally Even.
Qualify generally was the same at
all the l6 auction markets.
X, Ston. one of the largest mar
kCtS in the eastern or new bright
/ belt. had range from IS to CT cents
pound, with the bulk going for
an expected average of about 81
cents. About two and onc-half mil
lion pounds were on the floor and
about one and onc-hall million were
1 expected To be sold today. Cutters
and best grades brought up to 60
cents. There were no reports of
/ turned tags. by which farmer de-
clincS Il bid.
AT Kinston and elsewhere. il APP
pcared that today's opu:inS average
would exceed the 81 cents pound
brought on opening day ON the Caro-
lina'S border belt.
| GoIdSboro had more than $4,000;
pounds on its floors, consisting most
Iy Of IigS and tips of good quality
| Sales were brisk with first aver
ages well over 80 cents.
SIS Cents At Rocky Mount.
Nearly one and onc-half million
pounds were expected 10 be sold al
| Rocky Mount. where first piles wcn'
for about IS cents pound average
Quality was generally good, al
though some showed the effects OF
excessive rain.
Wendell reported first sales Of
its more than 100000 pounds aver
aged arou',d SIS cents pound. Quail
ity was good.
Washington. its floors heavy witt
coed quality leaf, reported first sale
averaged slightly more than so cent
Il pound.
Grccnvillc. one of the largest mar
ketS. reports il had more than two
ard one-half million pounds on it!
floors. with averages between 81 anc
SIS cents Il pound. Better grade:
were selling from IL 10 Is cent
above last year. while nondcSCrip
was of > to 1 cents. Some grade.
brought up to 20 cents.
Supervisor John Price at Tarbort
said he expected T5h.00b pound
would be sold to-day for an average
q: above 80 cents. The range wa!
from 4 10 60 cents.
Al Wilson. the first l6l basket!
AT one warehouse averaged 53.lT
cents I'D the first row in another
house. 1850. About 2.O0O.00O pound.
were on the market. with fair quail.
ity. and range of from 10 To e.
cents.
FIRST sales al hhGSiic averaged
j7,n5. with the highest sales at Il
cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
l. S. Army Plane
Hours Overdue
Over YugosIavia

Trieste. Aug. 19--CP,-An Amer
lean army plane en- route from
Vienna TO Udinc was hours over
due this afternoon and the last
message from the plane said tracer
bullets were strcakinG past it.
This came Il day after official dis
closure that another Amcric
transport plying the same route was
forced down Aug. Q in Yugoslavia
by Yugoslav fighter planes which
fired bursts of machincgun fire in
20 il. Wounding passenger.
Tho plane overdue today wa;
assigned 10 the European air trans
port service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Gordon Is Imposed
Around Haifa Port
Immigrants Seek
To Destroy Ship;
Tension Mounting

Haifa, Aug. 10. - tP) - British
troops clampcd rigid Gordon around
the port area of this city TO-DAY fol-
lowing a tumultuous weekend in
which group of illegal Jewish i'm
migrants attempted unSucCessfully TO
scutile transport assigned to ae-
port them 10 Cyprus.
TenSiur mounted throughout the
Holy Land as result Of the Brit
ish deportation policy and reports
were published in London that all
underground groups in Palestine
were scheduled to launch a nation
wide offensive today.
The first infantry division. using
Brcrn carriers. mounted guard in
this city, after the CypruS-bound
transport Empire Haywood return
ed TO Haifa following the attempt
TO scuttlc her yesterday.
Tear Gas Is Used.
The British had used tear gas
and fire hoses to drive 640 illegal
immigrants from the transport Fc-
nice. on which they arrived here from
Europe last week, onto the Empire
Haywood for tranS-Shipmcnt 10 {,
refugee camp being prepared for TO-
600 pcrsu's on Cyprus. The Empire
Haywood finally left port yesterday
morning but returned less than an
hour later after two small bombs
exploded in her hold.
a British announcement said the
bombs caused no damage or casual
ties. But were introduced into
the hold with the apparel object
Of blowing a hole in the side Of tho
vessel"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Assorted Stocks
Rule In Market

New York, Aug. 10 --,RJ-Steels,
motors and assorted industrials were
subjected to further light selling in
today's stock market although few
favorites attracted timid bidding.
Slow dealings ruled from the
start but declines of fractions TO a
point or so were we'll in the maj
ority near the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Thousands Wounded.

Several thouS IDS lay wounded.
The food situation worScncd as stores
remained closed.
Looting was rife.
Police bl0ttcrS were filled with &c
counts of women raped. mutilatcd
then butchCrcd or burned with their
families. One Scvcn-ycar-old rape
victim was removed to hospital
in a critical condition.
Fifty colts, owned by Hindus,
were buried on the Gangcs river.
Troops with tanks strOvc to restore
order.
Hindu and MoSlcm leaders tried
TO regain control Of the mobs. They
met yesterday and hosti.itics ceased
for a few hours but soon cruptcd
again.
Disposal squads were extending
their routes in picking up bodies in
areas where the comb, ed might OF
troops and police had restored Or
der. generally on the main streets
The hungrier and poorer Indian,
could sec fruit. vegetables and eggs
rottins in railroad platforms anc
in barred stores.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. 10 --lP,-Cotton
futures opened 10 to IS cents
bale lower. Noon prices were -
cents 10 SIPS a bale lower. Oct
ober IS. s.. December 50. rs and
March 1858.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warmer
with scattered showers over east
portion tonight. followed by fair
ana not so warm Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

HOW THE AVERAGE INCOMES and
how these incomes have been equally distributed
comparative chart the
postwar year Of s45 The figures show that millions
1000 year In the very low brackets Chose $1,000
In 94' the middle group received SGT
from to $4,000 and 35oooo ranged
IN 1885, the
$780, only per cent included Now average
tonaN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

YOU'VE FOUND the verbal potechnc the Paris Peace
pretty you'll probably applaud the criticism Of
ceedng New Zealand delegate W. Jordan ue scn
Connay Texas igh The appealed to the
"quac qack quack and get down business conna
parley shook his head remarked Gall
do IL sit all day. going yah, yah, YAH" QnternaionaD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Epidemic
Calcutta
Moslcms And IIindus
Killing Each Other
AT A Slower Pace

Calcutta, Aug. 19.-LIp-Mo;lcm@
and llinhtIs killed each other al 9
Slacks' cd rac" today in the stink
ing streets of Calcutta which in
four days have been Strcwn with -
COG To 5000 corpScS.
The situation was the u,rictCsl
since Friday when the rival factions
started the most Sanguinc riots i'm
Calcutta's turbulent history. quarrel
ing over differences regarding Brit
as offer of independence.
Sporadic shooting continued. Ecric
cries rang through the streets. Bod
les were riled here and there. many
OF them dead four days, and picked
by vulturcs. Many were bloatcd.
The danger of an epidemic whi.h
might dwarf the present number
Of casualties mounted by the hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

MORRISON For Representative.