davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Mrs. Anna Schwortz
Is Appointed to
Jewish Council

The appointment Of Mrs, Anna
X. Schwartz as assistant executive
director Of the Minnesota Jewish
Council was announced this week
by a. II. Heller, president Of the
organization. The Minnesota Jew
ish council was established In 1889
and has continually striven TO pro-
mote racial. religious and nation
ality understanding and cOopera-
ton through affirmative projects,
through exposure Of hate propa-
ganda and propaRandistS, and
through elimination Of undemo-
cratic attitudes and practices,
Mrs. Schwartz win be in charge
Of inteT-group and inter-cultural
educational activities engaged In
by the Council. .a
Mrs. SchwartE is u graduate stu
dent Of the University Of Mime
sofa, College Of Education, where
she majored In the field Of inter
cultural education.
During the past two summers
she served as u teaching assistant
in the first workshop on intercul.
tural education ever held on the
University campus.
She also served as an instructor
in inter group education this sum
mer at the Workshop for city
school teachers which was held n
the University Of Minnesota. Sh,
received her rs. Mt the University
Of Minnesota and Is also gradu
ate Of the Teachers Institute Of tn,
Jewish Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Schwartz has just returne,
to Minneapolis from New Yorl
where until recently she served a
executive director Of the NationA
| Council of Jewish Women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
U. S. Eighth Sin
Ii Race Prejudice
Fother Gilliqon Says

Father Francis J. GilliRan, pro-
lessor Of moral theology at 81. Paul
Seminary, and chairman Of Gov
ernOT Edward Thye's inteTTacial
commission, spoke at the national
annual Urban League convention
held In 81 Louis, Sept. 20 TO 20, on
Race Relations and Human
Rights"
Father GilliRan in his speech
scored American race prejudice:
"TraditionAlly, the evil impulses
such as avATice, and hatred, which
attack the human heart have been
designated as the seven capital
sins. The white American in the
by an eighth capital sin. II Is race
prejudice. II Is acquired early
through the social environment. II
il subtle. II In interviewer with
pride, q hunger for social respect
ability and the fear Of social humili-
alton. Yet II the white American
has achieved q fair degree Of sue
cess In graphing with the other
seven. there In reason 10 believe
tuht Ut SuU huNNNNu III bHN HNfhkHtU
against the eighth. And he will
struggle when he IL persuaded that
prejudice II evil" Father GilliRan
said.
ITO Negroes who have suffered
much from race prejudice, the
speaker pTesumes % offer two
cOunsels. One Ia that they look
with suspicion upon any person
appearing on the American scene
In whose philosophy and thought
there In no place for an objective
moral law. The other counsel Ii
that they keep netting the mem
bers Of the white group with the
reminder that II white persons are
intelligent, then logically they
should live their principles: that
the American philosophy Of gov
eminent and the solidity Of the
American home IL built upon be-
lief In the moral law and natural
rights, and that the field Of race
relations II encompAaHed In the
realm Of that law. II these truths
could be kept before the mind Of
the white American with the con.
stancy used by devices which com.
msTcial advertisers use on the radio
and In the newspapers, the action
~ white Americans will change for
the BETTER" the chuTchman pointed
out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Second Skirmish
Sets Off Battle
In Philly Riot

PHILADELPHIA (NNPAl 49, A
man was killed and an unde-
termined number Of persons in
jured late last Saturday night In a
riot in North Philadelphia.
Al n hearing last Sunday before
Magistrate Benjamin W. Schwartz,
Thomas Lockhart, 80, charged with
homicide In the death Of Harry
ulmer. 80, white, was held without
bail for coronCr's action,
At the same time nine other
persons, including Martin Ulmer,
20, u brother Of the victim, were
held In $500 bail each a. material
witnesses. Ulmer's skull was
crushed by blow Of a baseball bat,
Second FTacas
Detective Thomas Powers, In his
testimony, disclosed that the street
hght In which Ulmer was killed
was the second melee involving the
ulmeTs and n group Of companions
within an hour,
The early fracas, according To
Powers. involved the Timers and
two companions and was touched
Oft when resident Of the 200
block OF North Hope Street OBJ
iected 60 the conduct Of one Of tho
men as they passed through the
street. Outnumhercd. the four fed.
but returned a short time later
with achievements. Powers said,
Bricks, milk bottles and any
weapon at hand filed the air rs
houSeholders rushed from their
homes to meet them, Powers said.
Lockhart. armed with a baseball
bat, was failing away when the
heavy bludgeon few from his
hands, Powers said.
Saw No One STRIKE
Il Is possible, police said, that
the hat struck Ulmer while II was
flying through the air. Powers
said that detectives have found no
one who actually saw LOckhart
strike the fatal blow,
Ulmer was taken TO Episcopal
hospital in n police red car, but was
dead on arrival, Meanwhile. police
reserves were rounding up rioters
and all suspicious characters In the
section. For the rest Of the night
police allowed only residents Of the
area 10 enter the section.
Held In bail as material wit.
nesses were Charles Meyer, 10, and
James Cassidy, n, friends Of the
slain man.
Also held were Doctor Parrish.
so; Pauline Perkins, 10; Sarah
Johnson, 10: Marie Lyons, 20;
Howard Carlton. 10, and Helen
Shannon. "a. The Ulmers, Meyer
and Cassidy are white,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

81. Marks A. NJ. 4. Church Notes:
Rev. Joseph Jackson's subject, "The
Indwelling Spirit" was based on
the text: But IL the spirit Of him
that raised up Jesus from the dead
dwell in you. He that raised up
Christ from the Dead shall also
quicken your mortal bodies by His
Spirit that dwelleth in you" Rom.
8:1I.
Mr.. W. +. Maupins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Glenn Of
Kansas City at the Midnite Ramble
on the North Shore Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "a. After dinner, the guests
stopped at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Dozier for cocktails.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Brown, MIR. and Mrs. G. W..
Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Mr.. William CLANCY of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Zillah Waters.
MIR. Bob Daniels entertained at
a stag Saturday, September 81, at
the home Of Mrs. Ann Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MOseby of
Columbus. Ohio, left for their home
Saturday, September %.
Mrs. jamie Byrd returned home
Wednesday, September rs, after a
three-week visit to Rockford and
Chicago. Ill.
MIR. Wallace Floyd Nelson, broth.
er of the Rev. Clarence 7. Nelson
] ~ &C paV,l snnLa 90 a., InNnnra.sal
committee of the Y. W. c. A. or
Thursday, September 90. He spoke
of his experiences while confined Ia
a federal detention camp as a con,
scientious objector. He also told
Of his hunger strike while confined
One Of our young men was re
fused a pass to play in the gym Of
our Y. NJ. c. A. main building. HI
entered the Y in company with two
white boys from Central higl
school. He was issued a pass n
the main desk. Upon applying fOl
n pass to the gym was told by tn,
attendant that il couldn't be grant
ed, and that he could only play il
the gym on the one night assiRne,
W C"N@Ay D@PNASN NuhHNus Hil
incident occurred since the Central
Cathedral football game which tool
place Friday, September q.
Miss Frenchie Bell, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell Of Gary
New Duluth, entertained at birth
day party Saturday, September rs
at her home. Mr.. Thomas Cope
land and cousins, the Misses Char
lotte Perfect, Edith Price. Delore
and Jewel Sears, all Of st. Pau
drove up for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins Of Min
neapolis were the Sunday guest
of Mrs. Atkins parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Adams, lis East Fiftl
st.
Mrs. Matte Strader Of Mime
apolis arrived in the city Monday
September %, to be the house CUES
Of Mrs. Halle Hall, Gil CARTEL,
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Candidates To BE
Heard at CamphOr
Church Sunday

Representatives of three political
parties, which have candidates in
the coming election, will speak at
the second Of n series Of public
forum programs known as the
"Camphor Golden Hour" Sunday at
$50 p. m, in the Camphor Me-
mortal Methodist church, SIS Full
Ter Ave. Speakers viii include
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, candidate for
Representative in Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District;
for the Socialist Workers Party.
Edward Dewitt, candidate for the
same Office, on the Republican
Party ticket, and a candidate from
the Democratic Farmer = l. a b o :
Party. Questions viii be permitted
from the audience.
The program viii begin promptly
at $50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Canada Lee i'm White Face Role
Opposite Elizabeth Bergner Didn't
Cause Cancellation, Owner Says

WILMINGTON, Del. (NNPA).
--F. +. CGvanaugh, manager Of the
Wilmington Playhouse, announced
last Thursday night that THE
Duchess Of Malfi," In which Canada
Lee uses n white makeup, will not
be shown at the theateT on October
3, as originally scheduled. He de-
MED that race prejudice caused the
cancellation.
1.-THE show was scheduled for a
Monday and Tuesday night" Mr..
Cavanaugh said, land we seldom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

Pastor Nelson will preach at the II a. m,
service on Sunday on the subject World
Communicable Need Of the Hour" We
will Join with most Protestant churches in
the Observance Of World Communion Day
and the Communion Of the Lords Supper
will be administered after the sermon.
81. James Church News (MinneapOlia)
Rev. Il. X. Thomas preached an inspiring
sermon Sunday, Sept. 20. The cOnRreEA-
ton was happy TO have Rev. Thomas back
he attended in Cedar Rapids. Ia. Rev.
Thomas told his congregation about the
conference last Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

81. James AME Cst. Paul. Church
Notes; Speaking from the subject Chris
tiRn's Walkie TRlkie" Rev. Moore said,
Though comparatively new in use during
World War No. 2, the Walkie TAlkie Is
as old Christians faith ia God. rs old
as the day when Emmaus walked and talked
with God. The WRlkie Talkie kept men,
bRttalions and officers in touch with each
other though separated by great distances.
We worship God not because Of physical Rp-
peATAnee but by Faith. As the WRlkie
IAlkie equipment must be kept clear Of
static and interference, must the way
between God and man be kept open prayer
II the instrument for strengthening percep-
ton between God and man"
A. a short church meeting following the
BcneiictiOn questiOnnRires were distributed
Introductory TO an Every Member Can
vass" with John N. Patton a. Chairman.
A very inspiring message was delivered
by Rev. Emerson Swank. midwest secretary
Of the Fellowship Of Reconciliation. who
was introduced by Rev. {. T. X. Nelson.
Also present and giving a short response
10 his introduction was Waffle" Nelson.
brother Of Rev. c. 7, X.
A special cabinet meeting Of the official
board Of St. James. called by Rev. Moore.
met on Monday evening laying definite
plans for fall and winter activities. para
mount among them being the presentation
Of Mrs. &. n. Moore in recital by the Of
hcial board Mrs G. y. (AldOniAD Ander-
SON. chairman Jnhh N fhtton' wee chaIr-
man.
Senior Choir 9TH Sunday Night Musical
October 9th, $500 .. m.
The Young WOmen's Auxiliary will hold
its first regular meeting and election Of
officers Monday, October 7, with Mrs. Viola
Lee.
Rev william = Cuy Pr.sid;,g Eld.r
a, ~. (, Bal ni.trist IN ia -. a.
,,,,.r,sri' ,,,,ti,s, =, :, -" q, psnI
| a|nJ.s ortohar u
| observed at the IL q. m. service sunday.
| October 7th Rev. Moore will bring the
| special Communion message.
| The teaching staff Of the Church School
| will be formally appointed and presented TO
the Church on the morning Of the 9TH. St
James Is looking forward to the integra,
youth "rtiyi,iss "a ' ~ gsnsrai sburrb
program.
Welcomed as visitors at the morning scrv.
ise we're {; " Rape, 81; Paul and Nan
CsmPhSs Memorial hsthodist Church
church iast Sunday, "GodS Man" was
the subject Of timely sermon at the
enc r n SsIson TSs Ssn's D"x choT,s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
West Virginia Man
Gets Appointment
In u. s. Postoffice

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPA)
Postmaster General Robert E.
Hannegan last Monday appointed
Marsden w. Cabell, 80, Of Charles
ton, W. ", as n confidential as
sistant to Jesse NJ. Donaldson. first
assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Cabell was sworn in by Mr.
flanagan in ceremonies in the
Postmaster Generals Office attend.
ed by Representative +. II. Hen.
drick, Democrat, of West Virginia,
and ranking officials Of the Post
Office Department and other gov
ernment agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
by LOREN MILLER

by LOREN MILLER
question hopes in
There large measure Of truth in that implication but its essential
opinion NsgTSs. n political some
tradition moral
The Negro man tends to eaS at price
worker to 20 far as the in the demand
Want Larger Share Of Income
Despite these differences there
ha e. @ Spe f Ser Th pc %%
cal attitudes become more 4 the quality and extent
y bracket farmers, Negro
among groups directly dependent
sn @ SSs. Dictates the ~S5 S of aS S S
10" income pt All Negroes CiTea8SeSsd BY Caste System
q opinion Negroes that an them
call OF the bertar3n
"s a Sa % By % %% @ ana
school, press deep
with R% va1s degrees Ss equa
Negro
there are who win tight By side for
s s nh: DO %SsS
% Es SH han ss. caste
affects k.h aS' Win 1&S Rssss
This pEsSss1P.Sn with he problem cas- HI:d:
SssS % fn a
n e s % $ pG apt
@ sS S +. Colonial fS H %.1 a; To e n IL
The peoples the world with whom he
~ Domestic Issues Prsssu. Real Problem
Simple ranges Negro The side Of full employment
@
wants full employment he his safeguarded BY
S sst s will mot r result sSs better s paying
:S s
between separate school system; that FLA used
,retve covenants that sum clearance become effective
to- $ S u fT % c SS
SS Ss Of S Ss mo @ 5 may snd"T the overall
The Gt::s s e.: IN. TSrS applies dss any political
is whether or no, the projected policy win the
least refrain STRENGTHENING the That the ties
"" ~'D SsEfe Must Vote Tor Individual. Candidate.
program which have outlined The practical
them and their candidates The Negro voter must seek
ideal s sS S. S ' @ % MsssS S
there candidates everywhere whose economic views
reform wi.So%
% sTsS S c EssTo v1 d' s s aSS $
A are SS hs r S s hay % s IN
SSG $ 'Sa SS ESG;S S %
who by vote 'sST s Of r"e'm
To sS"tSS"G the sSn%'Sn NssFS well wS: Of 1o the fac
S s' party Sto"% Si *nSSs
and for other southern and
virtue q their sC%mss viii + able throttle
SCS S The
think then is safe to say SsS Ii" Negro hope. the 1916 elections
% IN the sS S and D S SGop up he'll
British Empire domestic policy that can roughly
S R Ss G mot New G q s n. @ %
merely because tSm British aims BE wants Escf
absolute Independence
%s Being But one As, w The
To Sosn short positive programs s PaSPd to end
so%p.S these results during them s S sG are os he doe
expect them to help devise program that promises their utma'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

lion dollar pageant, or n wedding
Of the nations, or a Tom Thumb
wedding To which an admission fee
il being charged, and they want a
paper which In run for profit TO
advertise free Of charge something
out Of which they hope 10 make
money"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Season for TornadOes

Tornadoes come In season In
March. April and May. April is the
month Of bumper tornado crops. A
later variety iourishes in May and,
rarely, q few spring up in late
August and September. The hot
days of summer are not producers
Of the funnel cloud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Ioseeph Ronn Rlten Held

Joseph Ross, 80 years old, died
Sept. 20, nj AnckcT hospital after
o lingering illness. Mr.. Ross was
born In Missouri, had been n resi-
dent Of the city for the past 20 or
20 years and had made his home
with Mrs. Frances Davis, at 244 f.,
Fillmore. He was an employee at
the Twin City Ordnance plant, prior
70 his health failing n year ago.
He leaves no immediate relatives.
Funeral services were held Sept,
Is. 3 y. m, from Meals pRrlors,
with Rev. ). LAGrone officiating.
Interment Elmhurst,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

do any business those nights. Also,
I only got q wire last Tuesday
about booking the show, and tent
Rtively accepted Il. But then I de.
eided there wasn't enough time 10
publiciEe II. It's u pretty big show.
This In my FIRST year ~ q theateT
manager and I didn't want n flop"
The play, In which Ice plays OPP
poaite Elisabeth Bergner, was In
Boston last week. The actor did
the part for the first time the night
Of Sept. rs, using his special make
up, The play, produced by Paul
CEinner, II slated 10 open In New
York at the barrymore Theater on
October 10. The October z and y
bookings have been switched 20 the
War Memorial Auditorium In Tren-
ton, New Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
s Ocii
To Xaca|

10 Naca|
Mackubin, W
weeks visit 4
of Mr.. and \
Monrovia, Ca
with friends |
cousin Of Los
also spend son
California.
DIR. and Mrs
Detroit, MiehiI
city, Sunday, 81
visit with Dr.
sister, daughtG
ST. Anthony Al
Mrs. Alberta
Of 1896 Kent
last week, from
they attended
ton. Enroute
in Lovejoy, Ill
town, and also
Mr.. and Mrs
Of Kansas City
Perry Of Vance
spent the wee
guests Of Mrs
Anthony Ave.
Miss Lydia /
thony Ave-, LEI
for Los Angelo
she plans to nj
Birthday pd|
Gardner Of So
honored. SatuI
a birthday p]
Matinee Matr|
sented with a 4
served, and d
Prizes were i
Gardner; secor
ton and third,
Mentioning
ard Arts Of
and Mrs. Leor
zssssssassaslsssaslsasa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

tionH and the reasons he thinks ~ he does.
Mr.. hillsr's address was 80 pertinent and
well prepared Ws are reprintinE IL on this
editorial page. It's we'll worth the reading
and thoaRhtful confederation Of our renders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

Also held were Doctor Parrish,
80; Pauline Perkins, 10; Sarah
johnson. 10; Marie Lyons, 20;
Howard Carlton, 10, and Helen
Shannon. "a. The Ulmers, Meyer
and Cassidy are white,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

Novi splosni zakon O drzav-
nih gospodarskih podjetjih je
gotovo eden najvaznejsih 60
spodarskih zakonov, v katerem
prihaja do izraza bistvo move
druzbeno-gospodarske strukture
Federativne ljudske republike
Jugoslavije. Ia zakon urejuje v
pravnem in organizacijskem po-
gledu drzavni sektor nasega 60
spodarstva in ustvarja osnove
"a pravilno vodstvo in "a razvoj
drzavnih gospodarskih podjetij.
Ker pa so drzavna gospodarska
podjetja glavna opora "a izvaja-
ME splosnega gospodarskega
nacrta, pomeni ia zakon tudi va
zen korak "a uresnicenje nacrt-
mega gospodarstva.
Nasa drzavna gospodarska
podjetja Sc po svojem bistvu in
po svoji vlogi razlikujejo cd dr.
zavnih podjetij stare Jugosla-
vie. IL temelja spremenjena
struktura nasega gospodarstva
zahteva docela drugacna nacela
"a vodstvo teh podjetij, zato ne
moreno porab blj a ii starih
norm, XII so veljale v predapril-
ski Jugoslaviji.
Pred vojno smo razlikovali dr.
zavna, banovinska in obcinska
gospodarska podjetja. Pojem
drzavnega pojetja pa obsega da-
mes tudi vsa bivsa banovinska in
obcinska podjetja ter VISA ostala
podjetja, XII so pripadla drzavi.
Poznamo samo podjetja, XII
predstavljajo obce ljudsko imo-
vino. Ia podjetja obce ljudske
imovine, kratko imenovana dr.
zavna podjetja, so last vsega
ljudstva, zato ne moreno imeti
ne zveznih podjetij, niti republi-
Skin ali okroznih, okrajnih in
krajevnih podjetij, XII bi bila last
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
como A in povzrocili ma meji po-
lozaj, podoben povsem vojne'
mu stanju.
ZDRAVSTVENA POSTAJA
v MIRNI PECI

-
Dne 4. augusta je bila Mir
nj peel svecana otvoritev zdrav-
stvene postaje, XII maj bi. nudila
pomoc vsem onim, Xxi so prevec
oddaljeni cd Novega mesta, pa
so nujno potrebni zdravniske
pomoci. Akcijo "a ustanovitev
te zdravstvene ustanove so 81
zamislile in vkljucile v svoje pr
vom a jsko tekmovanje zene
AFz sektorja Mirna pee, uspes-
no izvedeni nabiralni akciji in
tesni povezanosti mirnopeske
AFz z vsemi krajevnimi orga-
nizacijami OF odborom Sc je
zahvaliti, da Sc je plemenita "a
misel tudi uresnicila.
Zdravstvena postaja je ure-
jena v levem krilu gasilnega
donna, XII je bill v ia namen po-
polnoma obnovljen. Lepa svetla
soba je dolocena "a zdravniske
preglede. Opremljena je maj.
potrebnejsim, preprostim in tr'
peznim pohistvom, XII so ga pro-
stovoljno naredili domaei mizar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
SLOVENSKI ZDRAVNIKI
MA IZLETU v KOZJEM

Dne 20. julia je bill tretji ne
deljski delovni izlet zdravnikov
in namescencev klinienih boil
nisnic ma podezelje. To je bila
doslej njih najveeja delovna ak
CHA. Prvic so sli v Suho Kraji-
no v opustoseni Ambrus, dru-
gic v Tuhinjsko dolino, ko so Sc
Jim pridruzili tudi ze ,lekarnarji
in tretjic so sli v Kozje.
Radi oddaljenosti so Sc raz-
delili v dive skupini. Prva sku-
pima z dekanom prof. DIR. La
vricem ma celu, z lekarnarji in
pomoznim osebjem je odpotova-
la Sc v soboto. Ma dveh ambu-
lancnih vozovih je pripeljala
rentgen in druge zdravniske pri-
prave. Glavni odbor Rdecega
kriza je odprl svoje skladisce
zdravil in blagajno ter tamos-
ME prebivalstvo oskrbel ma
terialom.
V Kozjem je ljudstvo zdrav-
nike ze pricakovalo in jim pri-
pravilo prisrcen sprejem, tudi
hrana in prenocisce je re cakalo
prvo skupino. Ko je naslednje
jutro prispel drugi del ekipe,
je ze stala Kozjem improvizi-
rama bolnisnica z vsemi oddelki
in lekarno, da SO delom lahko
takoj zaceli. Min delo je ma
vdusilo tudi zdravnike celjske-
ga okrozja, da so prisli Kozje
in prvim cello napovedali tex
mo. Obisk bolnikov ma vseh
oddelkih je bill ogromen. Drug
"a drugim so prihajali in kar
verjeti MISC mogli, da je bilo
vse, kar so jim nudili, brez-
placno. Obcudovali so naprave,
sc zahvaljevali zdravnikom in
hodili v lekarno, kjer so stirje
magistri mesali zdravila. Izdali
so ma 760 receptih zdravila.
Okrozni odbor Rdecega kriza
IL Celia je razdelil ljudem cez
1900 kosov oblek, mnogo bri-
sac, mila, zobnemu oddelku pa
lie dial "a razdelitev cez 100 zob-
nih scetk, potrebnim nekaj slad-
korja in kakao.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
OBOROZEVANJE FASISTOV
v SLOVENSKI BENECIJI

IL Gorice porocajo, da itali-
janski imperijalisti oborozujejo
svoje somisljenike in ozopovske
teroriste v Slovenski Beneciji.
Dne 20. augusta je Giovanni
Faletic IL Sovodenj pripeljal S
svojim lastnim kamionom v
Sovodnje orozje. Kamion je bill
poln strojnic, brzostrelk in raz-
streliva. Dne 21. augusta zve-
Ger je isti Faletic pripeljano
orozje razposlal v vas Kosco.
Prevzel ga je Guido Cernoi. V
Sovodnjah ga je prevzel Aldo
Crapez, v vasi Podbrunas pa
Giovanni Kogabasijev. Tudi va
81 Strmica in Masera sta cd po-
siljke dobili doloceno kolicino
avtomatskega orozja in streli-
va. Benesko ljudstvo to pocetje
odlocno obsoja in vprasuje, kdaj
bo temu konec.
Ze dalje casa sc znani tero-
risti v Slovenski Beneciji bahia
jo, da imajo vso pravico, kljub
vsemu, zavezniske vojaske obla-
sti ne napravijo konca takim
razmeram, sal so nestetokrat
isti oborozeni clement vdrli v