davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
MihuiIovich
Continued From First Page. J

The court refused and told him tc
speak out here"
The defendant said British Col
William Bailey, now attached to the
British mission in Bulgaria, was al
his headquarters. The prosecutor
asked one question as to what Col
Bailey said
"Col. Bailey said to liquidate the
Communists" Gen. Mihailovich de-
clared.
Questioned about his relations
with another British liaison officer
1t. Col. William Hudson. Gen. Mi
hailovich,, answered:
1--WE had conflicts about small
things. Only very small things
caused conflicts between U.S."
Q.-"Was there conflict on the
main question of your military op-
erations?"
A.-"No, there was not"
Received Italian Ammunition.
Gen. Mihailovich admitted under
questioning that some Of his Chef
mix forces received ammunition
from the Italians.
He said Chetnik morale was some
times bad because we were fight
ing each other"
Q.-"Against whom
A.-"Against the Partisans."
Taking the witness stand for the
second successive day. the former
Chetnik leader blamed certain OF
his commanders for the alleged
Cooperation of his troops with
Axis forces.
One of those whom he men,
toned by name was D. Jevdjevic
who is at present reported interned
in British territory and whom the
Yugoslav government is seeking te
bring to trial as war criminal.
In a burst of feeling, Gen
Mihailovich declared:
ut was my greatest mistake that
I did not set aside Jevdjevic. o.
all the men in the organization, he
did the worst things to me-"
Denies Knowing Of Cooperation.
The court focused attention on q
particular battle in 1943, apparent
ly involving Yugoslav Partisans or
one side and Germans and Chetniks
on the other. Gen. Mihailovich tes-
titled he had "a clear picture of the
operations.
did you know of cooperation
between the Chetniks and Ger
mans?" he was asked
mo" Gen. Mihailovich replied
asserting that one of his officers
did it all on his own"
II was informed later when ]
could no nothing about it, he
added.
The prosecution questioned the
defendant concerning other in
stances of collaboration by Chetnik
units, all of which Gen. Mihailovict
denied he knew of at the time they
occurred.
Q.-And who was in command?
Al was supreme commander.
Odd you know your troops ir
Serbia were cooperating with thu
Germans in 1913?
A.-No
May Take Stand Several Days.
The progress of the trial indicated
that Gen. Mihailovich probably will
occupy the witness box for severa
days while the prosecution presents
its case against him. The defense
will then have it's chance to inter
rogate him and present counterfeit.
dence.
Under Yugoslav law, as in many
European countries, the accused is
considered guilty until proved in.
nocent.
Sentence must be passed within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Bachelor of Science in Library Science.

Ba chelor of Scient
Blanchet, Rev. JOSEF
Burgess, Virginia
Cahrey, Sister Mary
Carpino, Eileen
Cavanaugh Sister M
Connolly, Rev. B. e
Dee, Rev. Jerome
Driscoll, Sister L.
Holt, Helen l..
HolZer, Rev. w.
Knobloch, K. M.
Lutkemeier, Rev. G
Mccarthy Sister Ri
Mastel
AdasieWicz. Rev. L
Albers, Sister Mary
AZZolina, Sister M. {
Barrett, Sister MARY
Baumgartner. Ruth
Becker, Sister Mary
Biggs, Rev. AnSlen
Biller. Brother A.
Braud, Sister Mary
Brown. Ralph E.
Browne, Rev. H. J.
Browning, Sister M
Burke, Sister M. NJ
Burnell, Rev. G. r.
Burt, Sister M.
Butler, Loretta M.
Byrne, Brother G.
Carey, Sister r. T.
Carlin. Sister NJ. M
Carroll, Sister P.
Casey. Rev. T.
eastman. Sister M.
Cattelona. Rev. Jude
Cavanaugh, Sister j
Cawley. Rev. John
Clark, Sister Mary
Clary. Dora
Coffey. Brother r.
Coleman. Str NJ. "
Conroy, Mary
Costell.' Sister M. J.
Cotter. Sister Marie
Crumlish, Sister job
Curtis. Sister Mary
Danaher, Rev. c. J
Da rby, Bro. John T
Deck. Rev. Alcuin
DeFoe. Sister C.
Deku. Sister NJ. L.
Dimond, Anne
Donovan. Rev. z. H
Efley, Sister Thos.
Eg an, Rev. D. F.
Fennell, Sister c.
Finnerty. Mary
Flynn. Sister Mary
Flynn. Rev. Joseph
Foster. Mayme
Friday, Sister Mar,
Gaffney, Sister NJ. {
Ga1ney, Rev. John
GallenStein. Str c
Geiger. Mary
Gormley. Sister G.
Grady, Sister Mary
Grant, Sister c.
GrueSer, Sister F.
Gutgsell. Sister M. 4
Hagen. Rev c. G.
Haggerty. Sister NJ.
Haley. Sister Frsnci
Hampton, Sister M.
Hanlon, Elizabeth
Harvey, Rev. John
Hayes, Rev. Rene
Healy. Rev. R. e.
Heidi. Rev. William
-Heitz- Sixter Rose
Henry,Bsst Mary
Henry. Sister NJ.
Hoey, Sister Ann
Holtzworth, D. c.
hughes. Nina
John son. Sister F.
Justin, Sister M. F
Kennedy, Sister M.
Kern, Sister Clare
Memen, Rev. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

Riley, Jeanne
Rutski. Sister Mary
Ryan, Sister Mary
Ryon, Katherine
Santos. Maria
Shulkcum. Kathryn
Stump, SfsteK
Taylor. Sister Ann
Toal, Sister Richard
Tracy, Sister c.
Trainor, Sister Jean
Tufts, Sister NJ. A.
Uber, Sister Alice
Wall, Sister Clare
Weigel, Sister Mar
Wells. Marie
Wolf, Sister M. Glare
B, itaG o
Public Health Nursing
Olah. Sylvia
Osborne, Virginia
Rivera, 0uillermina
Rodriguez, Cruz D.
Sheehan. Julie
Smith. Freda
n Nursing Education.
Liston, Mary
Mahowald, Sister A.
Muldoon, Sister NJ.
Solomon, Helen
SwitZer. Antoinette
Warfield, Stella c.
e in Social Work.
Hendrlckson. E.
Madden. Mary
Michels, Catechist
MilanowSki. M.
Pa seek, Margaret
Pa wlikowSka,
Sister NJ. N.
Plutnicki, Eliza beth
Puchalik. Sister L.
Raider. Catechist NJ.
RoZanska,
Sister NJ
Staskel. Sister NJ. v.
Supik, Constance
Valdez, Elsa
VeXler, Adele
Wasniewska.
Sister M. Leonia
Wiktor. Sister M. G.
Worzalla. Alice
autical Engineering.
Pollin, Irwin
Architecture.
Donally, Andrew v.
mical Engineering.
vii EnKineerinE.
Guerin, Joseph L.
Marchigiani, Alvin F
SPAIN. George j.
,rical Engineering.
Murphy, James NJ.
anical Engineering.
Parr, Jerome H.
of Arts.
Leggins, Sister Mary
Lemanska, Sister NJ
Lerette, Sister MARY
Lippe, Sister Mary
Maloney. Sister v.
McBennett, Sister M
O'Leary, Sister A.
SzyszkiewicZ. Sister
Walsh, Sister Mary
nee in Education.
Ryan. Sister Mary
Van Hook. Sister NJ
of Music.
Rose, Sister Mary
Schapiro, Niuta
Diploma.
Nacke, Sister M. L.
r Of Arts.
Lavelle. Bro. Adrian
MacDougald, Bro. A.
Martin, Bro. Amedy
Mulhearn, Bro. G.
Ryan, Bro. David
Selgrade, Francis
Voor, John
CT Science.
Kelly, Bro. Clarence
Paul, Bro. Elixus
Price, John
Smith, Bro. Omer
Of Music.
Owen, Charles Z.
Stutch. Nathan
Mitchell, Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

seven days after the conclusion of
the trial and there can be no ap-
peals-except for pardon or COM
mutation-since the trial court,
which is military section of the
Supreme Court, Is the highest in
! the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Bevin
Continued From First Page. J
Sees Scientific Basix.


Mr.. Bevin' said he had been work
ing with Arabs and Jews and saw
"the possibility of approaching this
problem on a really thorough scien-
tif1c basis"
He voiced belief that, handled
with determination and patience
this can be settled as part of the
Middle Eastern problem"
You cannot deal with the Pales-
tine Arabs alone" he said, bound
up with this is the great problem
of Egypt.
THE policy in Egypt is not quite
Churchillian. I don't believe in alb.
solutely exclusive racial states. YOU
cannot sort the world out that way
1t is as bad as trying to make Glas-
gov completely Scotch-impossible.
Mr.. Bevin said he could not bring
himself to accept the theory that
because a man is Jew, ''he must
be bounded out of a country"
Il would strive to bring him back
on terms of equality with other
citizens" Mr.. Bevin said. Never
was there a greater chance fol
craftsmanship than the Arabs an6
the Jews now have to solve their
problems"
Turns to Spanish Problem.
With hardly a pause for breath
Mr.. Bevin turned to the Spanish
problem, saying:
Il think the problem of Spain has
been muddled. I believe If other
countries had not interfered in the
affairs Of Spain, Franco would have
gone"
He said he was ready ito consult
with the United States and France
at any moment in connection with
the Spanish problem"
He disclosed he had been "in the
closest possible touch with the
Spanish people, and added: They
dread civil war and so would you. y
Mr.. Bevin said the greatest ene-
mics to British Russian friendship
ARE the Russian supporters in this
country"
He recalled that he had offered to
extend the 20-year British Russian
treaty of friendship for so years. but
had met with rebuff from Premier
Stain, who insisted that the pact
would need an amendment.
Mr.. Bevin will meet in Paris June
Is with Foreign Commissar v. M
Molotov, Secretary of State Byrnes
and the French Foreign Minister
perhaps Georges Bidault, at anoth-
er conference of the leading foreign
ministers. ''" ~ ~ as
Proposed Air Services.
Mr.. Bevin continued in his
address:
Every newspaper in this country
prints every speech that the Gen
Ieralissimo (StalinJ or Mr.. 'Molotoy
utters. The speech made in the
House of Commons has not yet ap-
peared in a single Russian news
paper. What is the reason why the
people Of Russia are not allowed
to know what is happening else
where?"
MI. beVln said he had proposed
reciprocal air services between Lon
don and Moscow.
Il was told that would never be
done and that we should only on
special occasions and by special
arrangements be allowed to fly
British aircraft in" he said.
IF we cannot get reciprocity What
can I do? I cannot go to war and
force them. cannot do things like
that. I can only ask them"
Speaking of the United States
offer of a 25-year- treaty to keer
Germany disarmed, Mr.. Bevin de-
clared:
by God, wouldn't I have liked
such a treaty to have been in force
at the time of Dn,pkar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Louvain Rector Gets
Catholic u. Degree
|At Graduation Service

Catholic University conferred de-
grees upon nearly TOO students at its
57th annual commencement exer-
cises in the university gymnasium
today.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan, vice rector. conferred an
honorary degree of doctor OF laws
on the Right Rev. Msgr. Honore van
Waeyenbergh, rector of the Univer-
sity of Louvain.
The commencement speaker, Neil
MacNeil, assistant managing editor
of the New York Times, declared
that the worst confusion" in the
world today is deliberately manu-
featured by the Soviet Union"
Activity Here Cited.
Moscow is seeking to break down
existing political order, faith and
morals in an effort to spread COM
munism and expand the power OF
Soviet foreign policy, Mr.. MacNeil
said.
The most disturbing activity" of
the Soviet here in the United States
has been in the field of commune
cations - the press, publishing
houses, magazine radio chains and
motion picture industry, Mr.. Mac
Neil continued. To a considerable
degree the Soviet Union has been
successful in It's attempt to "con-
troll or color the flow of information
to the American public" the news
executive stated.
Spain Called Diversion.
Specifically, Mr.. MacNeil accused
the Soviet Union of focusing world
attention on Spain to divert atten-
ton from more painful situations"
in which Russia is involved else
where 1t is possible, Mr.. MacNeil
concluded, that Russia may have as
its maximum objective" to start a
war between France and Spain so
that Communists can win control
of both those governments.
The valedictory address was de-
hvered by John B. Voor, a blind
student, from Louisville, KY, who
did most of his study through
Braille. The invocation and bene-
diction were pronounced by the
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Bishop
of Richmond and secretary of the
universitys Board of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Ghost Rocket Is Meteor

HELSINKI, June IL R.-The
Finnish news agency, quoting the
Helsinki University Astronomical
Institution, yesterday said the ghost
rocket" observed here Monday was
a meteor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12


Kane, Rev. Thomas
Kennedy. Rev. A.
Kress, Rev. Alphonse
MEGA sim, Rev. E.
Mccartney. Rev. NJ.
McElroy. Rev. F.
McGlynn. Rev. J.
Maloney. Rev. F.
O'Connor. Rev. Jas.
Pearson, Rev. B.
Peplinski. Rev. r.
Quinn. Rev. Joseph
Quinn, Rev. Stephen
Ritty, Rev. Charles
Rodriguez Valiente
Rev. Carlos
Siecko, Rev. Bernard
Thompson, Rev. c.
Vesey. Rev. Berlin
Walsh, Rev. John
|, Canon Law.
Lover. Rev. James
Mccarthy. Rev. E.
McNicholas. Rev. T.
Marositz, Rev. j.
Murphy. Rev. Franci,
] O'Brien. Rev, R.
Pfaller, Rev. B. A.
Popek. Rev. Alphonst
Ristuccia, Rev. B.
Sonntag, Rev. N.
Stadler. Rev. Joseph
Still, Rev. Ira
Szal. Rev. Ignatius
Tarczan. Rev. STANLEY
Canon Law.
h
'acred Theology.
Kotsko, Rev. Leon
Kruger. Rev. Henry
Lamontagne, Rev. o.
Langton, Rev. E.
La Roche, Rev. R.
Ludlum, Rev. W.
Lyons, Rev, Timothy
Mccall. Rev. L.
McGenagle. Rev. J.
McGough, Rev. c.
MatZerath. Rev. r.
Medeiros. Rev. H.
Mercurio. Rev. R.
Meek. Rev. Adam
Moher. Rev, Robert
Moore, Rev. Kenneth
Murphy, Rev. John
O'Brien. Rev. P.
Pllsl, Rev. Richard
Rohr, Rev. Louis
schroeder, Rev. F
Sharkey. Rev. Neil
Sherzer, Rev. ".
Sullivan, Rev. J.
Thomas, Rev. Ralph
Thompson, Rev. B.
Valente. Rev. John
Walsh, Rev. Kelvin
cred Theology.
PanSini. Rev. Franco!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
washington Post On Bilbo

n
impossible read the reports Of the Bbo investigation
Mississippi without Witness
appeared Expenditures Committee
threats of cynical denas of the right of outright brutality
according Mary Spargo covering hearings
Post Bbos and sit listening this testimony
with broad grns Public officials well private citizens caousy
acknowledge the fragrant disregard constitutional
defend this disregard with shruG Of the shoulders
assertion that that's the things Mississippi
In such atmosphere took for Negroes before
the Committee took Jewish rabbi Catholic
the Of violence and coercion which the
told they the few white testify Bbo.
Jackson (ssissipp where the hearings being held the
Daily News recently printed editorial attacking Percy
of the Jackson Advocate Negro weekly who has
bringing charges against Senator Bbo Mr. Green had
meeting ynchng and according to the Daily News. eds"
racial in his State The Daily News
observed: "One of these days Green destined learn
about racial tensions than he knows"
The Senate committee has been told that Of $4,000
in Mississippi eligible for registration, only $500 actually
tered estimated that the State has about 10000 Negro
who exempted by law from of the poll The
at least strongly that influence other than
Mississippi They that
the this situation deserve and need the
Federal protection They should the
by subpena-hose who wish well
ectanso the authority of the United States
where it is commonly held in contempt
II think Blbo
responsibility that exists Mississippi speaks
there with authorty-with authority his
membership the the United States He
Of hate and violence and medones which, taken
him the author of the which best be called bosm
prevalent in Mississippi Whether the system Senator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
The Gates of He'll Sholl Not Prevoil


Sf ' fs PT6 S the s 4 R E t6 %sH "s
The North Carolina Baptist Convention by resembling its action
abolish the
the fight mcrow Christianity have
done had permitted its original action the stand Prob
ably the many
Carolina have had the opportunity face face with their
religion before the mirror of Jesus Christ this
without being deeply impressed with despcabe
lacking he the matter of the standard by
the lowy Nazarene
By resembling its the North Carolina Baptist
has placed itself the position of path
day and crucyng Him the next day. This
picture behold 1t that will
petraors of this religious crime than anything Of
Negroes in North Carolina gain courage
taken by what is growing
tans in the Baptist Church The
annual report of the committee social service pertaining racial
exhibit faith that unlike
who willing the Christianity
on the march again in North Carolina and that the small
that unable hold the line
with increased numbers determination
About the biggest joke that
the belief the of white people that
themselves joining white churches the action of the convention had
been permitted stand The sickenng
from the belief having
have social contact with white people We have served long
bell boys walters and domestic
all stampede for religious
of you
Those who have this only visit New York Pha
delpha Chicago and other large cities
observe that in spite Of the lack of religious
wide white churches wholesale mad
Negroes them On the other Negro midst
freedom of worship for the
and right New York has built what
bershp of church the $4,000
o. its
In the south the smallest churches among
Negroes for the those having connection
white denominations For deep down his Negro
for the kind Of religion equality
all Hence when the Negro ready worship he
church that is under his
direct from the throne of thinning hckenng
The growing number of honest white all
southern churches and the
all Negro churches will find this mockery in
discrimination in Christian churches denominations spite
the temporary experienced
The Christian church is founded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
World MoralitY On Trial

Editorial IN Oklahoma Black Dispatch
ago United
Nations should be regarding Of Africa
last week that irrespective of the wishes Of the United Nations
dated territory formerly belonging Germany and Turkey would
be arbitrarily annexed by the Union Of South Africa
Many sincere believers the principles Of the Atlantic Charter
and the hypOcra mouthngs of the United Nations regarding self
General Shuts carried fon without hndance by the United
Nations is just aught with evil the of
Ethiopia BY MussOni wantOn avaeOuS hords few
will be recalled that Halle Seasse issued UNDECIDED
League Nations when Italian invaders swarmed through
suez canal deadly etha Ethiopian warriors in
attempting League
Of Nations that the smaller nations of the earth would lose faith
integrity and political independence but the league of oote could
this crystal clear picture The world waited and did
its doom until Hitler purred by the Of Muss decided he
would apply the Italian experiment aggression
Jams SHUTS represents the vicious spirit Of Senator BbO South
Africa He is the apostle Of white in the United Nations
says plans square
miles Of the African where 100000 Banus reside
that SHUTS plans this land all of the vicious
patterns OF Boer tyranny over the beautiful pastoral hills that sweep
towards Angola the north Bechuanaand the
his mandate SHUTS will be able grasp
the native population he DESIRES he issues his umatum
to the United Nations which date has received much serious
opposition
In South Africa segregation natives
sute so of the population confined about
cent Of the land This done order compel the hungry half
starved Bantus to slave for their white ovods Authentic records
show that forced live the of the land
reserves health conditions the natives
Bntu death rate the most alarming in the entire world Tub
culo smallpox and vnerea diseases all unknown before
colonization widespread especially
the Hero and Bondswarz being wiped 1t is Jams
Smu this uncivzed who 1916 tells the United
will Immediately without the
than his mabeheared carry his nfamy,
slave system into the former German colony.
In South Africa the natives only
the with the whites but required carry
cards The
that he permitted be in the city is employed free
the certain hours night permitted
where he does live black carry
showing he does not need to carry pass
Added this the African
crowded 1t illegal for him land
white farm Condemned eternay mental labor and compelled
work for pttanc thousands Of the eight million blacks
in the Union forced sell their possessions by various land
and hire themselves abore farmers in the mines.
During 1915, 104935 Africans arrested and
violating different kinds restrictive 709
with violating convicted Of violating
Urban Areas Act 1880 convicted for failure
adult African criminal by having
sort Of color bar before he is % Of
question Of whether the Union South Africa will be
nhuman adjacent African territory
HES today before Tygve Lie and Secretary James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
LETTERS

exposure. Peery was Immediately
given 80 days in the st. Paul work
house by the judge. Testimony at
the first trial and in the two hear
ings before Judge Rounds for a
retrial in the Peery case was to
the effect that Peery was in his
own room at ConcOrdia college and
that three or four white young
women employees of a firm in the
midway walking across the col
lege campus some so feet from
Peery's room and looking through
his window while he was dressing
and not at all aware that some one
was peeping at him. After several
Twin Cities organizations, cOordi-
mated by the st. Paul Council Of
Human Relations, became interest
ed in the Peery case and secured
the assistance of several lawyers,
including Frances Smith, Warren
Burger, Kenneth Enckel, Judge
Rounds agreed to hear the case
again and Peery was released on
bond after serving IL days in the
workhouse. At a subsequent hear
ing Judge Rounds reversed him
self and has refused to grant
Peery a new trial. The case has
been appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
In the Leonard Johnson case,
Judge Rounds has permitted a man
who is charged with deliberately
exposing himself to three small
girls to go free without appearing
in court and in the Peery case he
even refuses to grant a new trial
when testimony shows that Peery
was in his own room. 1t doesn't
make sense to me and. it appears
that justice is getting the we'll
known run a la Rounds"
c. T. R. n.
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Philip Randolph and a threatened
march on Washington, followed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt's executive
order creating the Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee.
This worked after a fashion for
a while, but the open and avowed
opposers of fair employment prac-
tice nullified and killed the COM
mittee. That is the type Of force
Lewis is up against. 1t is a cold
blooded, ruthless force. 1t plants
fear and distrust in the hearts of
people. Hence, as in the case of
Lewis, a half million men stand
solidly behind him. The nation
forces them to do it.
There are hundreds of enlighten-
ed employers even among the coal
operators, but they are the excep-
ton to the rule. Big unenlightened
business and the oppressors of the
colored people in the South, which
have accelerated the oppression of
the poor elsewhere, make men like
Lewis. They made America make
a man like F.D.R. They made the
people of Russia make Stain, and
the people of Germany, Hitler.
They make men lose respect for
forms of government or ways of
life which fail the people lowest
down.
Law and order as we know it in
the United States is failing to
meet the needs of the people. We
have too many unjust laws on the
statute books. This is driving too
many people to feel that they can
further their selfish desires at the
expense Of other vOiceless and de-
fenseless people by getting bad
laws enacted or forming cOmbina-
tons strong enough to defy any
law and get away with it. This
leads to revolution.