davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
LONG FILIBUSTER
ON FEPC SLATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-R =
The United States Senate faces tne
dreary prospect of doing nothing
next week. and staying at II se'en
hours day.
A southern filibuster agalns.
bill to establish permanent 1al
EMPLOYMENT practice commission
has the lawmakers marking Time
in a legislative dead-end street.
The Republican minority, most
of whom favor the EMBELLISHMENTS
ton bill, decided at meeting TO-
day to insist that the Senate stay
in session next week until at least
6 o'clock.
A Democratic spokesman SAID
the majority would move to meet
at II a. M, instead OF the custoiil-
airy noon hour.
Senator Wayne Morse (R-Oreo
insists that there should be con-
tinuous sessions until the fill
buster is broken. He proposes "a
hour instead of seven-hour meet
ings.
Senator Dennis Chavez ON.
M, another pro-Fepc man, said
Morse may have discovered a fill
buster buster.
"Of course, we're older than
the opposition, but I think we have
more staying power" he told re-
porters.
The southerners claim they have
more than enough votes to block
a move to shut off debate, which
would require a two-thirds ma
jority.
However, they don't have to
worry about that for while. They
grabbed the ball from their op-
ponents yesterday and began the
time-consuming process Of reading
and correcting the journal Of
Thursdays session. The gag rule
can't be invoked against that, the
book says.
Still debating a motion to insert
the text of the chaplain's opening
prayer, the southerners may get a
respite Monday when the Presi-
dents 25,000-word budget-state OF
the union message is read.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
DRAFT OFFICIALS
WILL Be H0N0RED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Dr.
Selective service. medals author
zed by Congress will be presented
by President Truman Monday to
81 members of local draft boards
representing each state and terri
tory.
Given in recognition of patriotic
service, the medals will be award
ed at a White House ceremony g
p. M, E. S. TO to volunteer board
members who have served more
than five years.
Members who will receive med
ais were chosen by lot in their
respective states and territories.
They will represent. national selec-
tive service said, approximately
100000 draft board members with
two or more years service who
will be awrded medals later by
state governors.
Selective service said Mr.. Tru-
man would be joined in the cere-
mony in the East Room Of the
White House by secretary of the
navy Forrestal, undersecretary Of
the war Royal, Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Gen. Henry H. Ar
mold, Admiral William D. Leahy
and Admiral Chester w. Nin1itz.
Congress will be represented by
Sam Rayburn, speaker of the house
of representatives, and Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan, president OF the
senate.
In the evening, the draft board
members will be guests OF selec'
tive service at a dinner at the
army and navy club. Maj. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. draft director
will preside.
Among those scheduled to re
ceive medals at the White House;
Paul C. Hough, Lancaster, S. c.;
L. H. McDill, Madison, Tenn; Pau
w. English, Hendersonville, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
tons. the effect on the Democratic
Marty could be disastrous.

lions. the effect on the Democratic
party could be disastrous.
The severe setback which the
Democrats suffered in the 1912
Congressional elections was due
in large part to the low turnout
of laboring groups on election day.
The Political Action Committee
Of the CLIO was organized princi-
Ina11v tn make sure that there was
= fill turnout of the labor vote in
1914 for Roosevelt. In 1916 or 1948
will the P. A. c. work just as
hard for the Democrats now that
Truman is at the helm? That re-
mains to be seen.
ONE OF the great decisions of
American politics is that the rank
and file of union members will
follow their leaders as willingly
on political party preference as
mr. labor union matters.
A classic example was the &C
ton of John L. Lewis in 1910. Mr..
avis then head of the CLIO which
h. had created, announced short
Nv before election day that if Mr..
Roosevelt were reelected he would
resign the presidency of the new
and pc -erful union organization.
This move to swing the rank
ard file of CLIO members away
from . Mr.. Roosevelt and the
democratic party was a conspicu-
o,rs failure. While the union mem
hers respected Mr.. Lewis leader
shin on labor matters, they were
unwilling to go along with him on
po': teal matters.
A survey by the Institute d.
rectly after the 1910 election found
that a higher proportion of CLIO
members voted for Roosevelt than
A. F. of L. members, although
most A. F. of l.. leaders had on.
dorsed Roosevelt all during tho
campaign, Members = both Unions
were for Roosevelt pwever. the
la. F. of L. vote was II per cent
the CLIO, 70 per cent '
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
N. c. Electrical Workers
Group Schedules Meeting
In City This Afternoon

Members of the North Carolina
State Workers Electrical associa-
ton will hold meeting this af-
ternoon at l o'clock in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor hall.
R. B. Webb, Wilmington, vice.
president of the association said
the meeting will be attended by
H. F. Adair, Charlotte, and C.
Macmillan, Knoxville, Tennessee,
members of the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers,
AFL, with which the association is
affiliated.
The organization is a group,
Webb said, who are interested in
education and legislation for pro-
lection of life and property in the
electrical field. c.. H. Gudger,
Asheville, is president of the state
association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
HOUSING CRISIS
ACTION IS URGED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1912 -
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., chair
man of the American Veterans
housing committee, and Rep. Ben
jamin J. Rabin 3D. N. " urged
tonight that President Truman use
his wartime emergency powers to
solve the housing crisis.
In talks broadcast ever CHS,
Rabin suggested that President
Truman's wartime powers be used
to build emergency housing, re-
QUESTIONING materials and con-
demning lands if necessary. and
Roosevelt said such a plan would
quickly and efficiently solve the
housing crisis" and "solve 1t now. "
The late President Roosevelt S
son predicted 100000 Americans
would be homeless in the next 10
years unless Rabin's plan were
adopted and the government
treated the housing situation in
much the same way as 1t treated
the war emergency.
Rabin declared his plan, en-
bodied in a bill now before Con-
gress, would not interfere with
private enterprise, but will assist
it,"
1.-THE buildings" said Rabin,
twill be built by private industry
and the government will sell those
buildings to private management
after they have been constructed.
X x this is not spending pro-
gram. It is in the nature of an
investment with every prospect
that we will have our money re-
paid in full"
Immediate adoption of the plan,
Rabin said, would "avoid the loss
of this springs building season,
which we certainly will lose unless
we begin building at once"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Coast Guard Recruiting
Finds Favorable Response
In Wilmington District

Wilmington and New Hanover
youths have responded favorably
to the recruiting drive made by
the Coast Guard here during the
past week, BIN 1-c King, local re.
cruiting officer said yesterday.
An. appreciate number have
been signed, he said, although re.
lease of names cannot be made
until the recruits have received
their final physical examination.
The drive will continue, the of.
ficer pointed out, until sufficient
numbers have been signed to re.
lieve men who are now serving and
are eligible for discharge. Those
interested can confer with King in
Room 10, basement of the post Of
flee building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
TWO MEN KlLLF0
IN TRAIN WRECy

MYERSTOWN, Pa J.u
Overseas 20 veterans Of T. IL. ~, :.
blue and Gray" Infants r,s W
sion, delayed by a trsi ny diN
which cost the lives Of a Convey Hssa
and a locomotive crewr a,,a''d
trained tonight for Camp 's %,.s.'
Miss, and discharge. 'AeS'
Dead in the collision 0, !.
train and freight train l.st auoes
were a soldier identified =. III sH
nearby Indiantown Gap m IL III
reservation as Pfc. james :
Morgan, %, Baton Rouas +
and Charles W. Hellings, q a. ~. "a,
ing, Pa, fireman Of the t tssss
train. "VQp
The Reading company said NJ.
gan met death in coach re S MOI, !,
for the train crew, directly bss!'
the locomotive, and that appsrsDs
ly he had entered it from ons wy Y
the troop pullmans. VI
Sixteen other soldiers and :.
trainmen were injured, none a.. ~
ously. The injured servicem a.l
were all from Louisiana Or NJ.
sissippi. A'
The railroad said the westbo,,
troop train, en- route from r.m ,
Kilmer, N. j., was deraiIed a.,
onds before the eastbound, mr.,
freight train sideswiped ii. ~,
tering cars, freight, ties and r,l
for a quarter-mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
WTERANSFA FAVORED.
! IN HOUSING SETUP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1912 -
wilson Wyatt, National Housing
co ord, and sef-styled Tex
nediter on a hot spot" MAINTAIN
ed today that war veterans must
he given first priority in obtaining
living quarters as vacancies de-
velop.
He told the national emergency
conference on jobs and security
that there are about 5000. 000
sturnovers' a year in homes, and
declared that if there is to be any
waiting to be done by home-hunt'
ers, cit should be done by the
non-veterans."
Wyatt and Rep. Patman ID
Tex joined in cautioning against
the danger Of initiation accompany
ing runaway rentals and prices
for houses.
Patman urged the organizations
represented at the conference te
support his pending bill to pro
vide subsidies for house building
and to give the government au
thority to allocate all construction
material.
R. j. Thomas, vice president Of
the CLIO, terming the housing shor'
age national catastrophe,
commended construction of house:
should be stepped up to a million
units this year and minimum o.
two millions next year.
Another conference prevented
Thomas from being present, bu
his prepared address was reat
by William Nicholas, director 0
the CLOS Department of Housing
and Community development.
In it. Thomas contended that tn
maximum use of both unuse
and under occupied public build
ings and private dwellings for ten
|porary shelter for homeless vetel
ans can best be achieved throug
the use of the Federal govern
ment's requisitioning power.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
1908 Old Age Benefits
In Force At End OF As

In the area served by the VIII
mington office of the Social Secur-
ity board there were 1908 montnny
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits in force at the end OF !s4o'
N. A. Ayera, manager OF the VII
rninoton Field office, said yester-
day.
This figure represents the num-
her of men. women and chHdren
in the counties of Bladen, Bruins
wick Carteret, Columbus, Craven
D11plin. Jones, New Hanover, On
slow. Pamlico, and Pender, now
eligible for monthly payments Oh
Old Age and Survivors insurance:
Avera explained that when a July
insured wage-earner, who IS %
Years old or more, files claim Tor
his monthly old-age insurance bene-
fits. his wife may also claim month,
" benefits, if she is IS years ola
or when she reaches that age. In
addition. each of his children under
lis years of age, or 10 if in school,
will receive monthly benefits, ex-
cept that the benefits for the en-
tire family may not more than
twice the amount of the retired
wage-earner's own monthly pay
ment.
"When an insured worker dies,
leaving a widow with minor chill
dren," Avera said, monthly pay
ments of survivors insurance are
made to his widow and to his chill
dren who are under Is years OF age
or 18 if in school. An insured work
!. er's widow who has reached age
: IS is eligible for benefits whether
or not she has child in her care.
, Where the insured wage Garner
| dies and leaves no survivors en-
titled to monthly benefits, lump
sum death payment is made to the
widow or widower or children 0.
! parents of the deceased. 1t no on
: of the above mentioned relatives
are living, a payment covering tn
burial expenses, up to, an amour
of six times the primary insurance
benefit, will be made to the persol
who paid such expenses.
7 According to Avera, Sc lump-sun
death payments, amounting IN al
to S11,28O.85 were made in the VII
mington service area during l94o.
The first oil we'll within the cit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
7 ommy Manuille, No. 8
Plan To Seek Divorce

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(P)-Atter
a marriage of five weeks, Thomas
F. ."Tommy'' Manville, Jr., 81, and
his eighth wife, the former
Georgina Campbell, q, will seek
Nevada divorce, Irwin Miness,
attorney for Manville, said today
The attorney said Mrs. Manville
left the couples home in nearby
New Rochelle today for an unan-
nounced destination. He added 1t
was not known who would seek the
divorce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
ORDER PLANES

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-(P)-W.
A. Patterson, president of the
United Air Lines, announced today
his company had ordered IS new,
Boom | e-an-hour, twin-engined
planes with pressurized cabins.
The new planes will cost about
Sc, 900, 900, Patterson said, and will
have numerous improvements
over aircraft now operating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
RABBI TAKES OVER
AT ISRAEL TEMPLE

Rabbi William sajowitz yester-
day had arrived in Wilmington to
fill the pulpit of the Temple of
Israel, succeeding Rabbi M. M.
Thurman.
The new rabbi conducted his first
local service Friday night.
For the past two years, Rabbi
Sajowitz has occupied the pulpit
of Tempel BETHEL, San Antonio,
Texas, while the rabbi of that Tenn
pie was on leave of absence in the
Navy.
Rabbi Sajowitz is recent gradu-
ate of the University. of Cincin-
natl and the Hebrew Union col
lege. t:.....
He and Mrs. Sajowitz will &C.
cupy an apartment at 511 Orange
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

In the early history of printing
only black ink was used. When a
color was wanted for initials o,
ornamentation, 1t was hand let
1ed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

License to marry was issued
yesterday by offices of A. B.
Rhodes, register of deeds to Henry
M. Stern and Miss Carol Good
man, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
The Gallup Pol! ..
Unions Vote Still
Strongly Democratic

of any important detection
from the Democratic party
among the rank and file of
labor union members through
out the country.
AS things are today, If labor
leaders do break with the Admin
istration-as John L. Lewis broke
with Roosevelt in 1940-it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the rank
and file of their members would
go along with them at the present
time. A survey of labor union
members just completed by the
Institute shows that if a presiden-
tial election were being held today,
virtually the same proportion OF
labor union members would vote
Democratic as in 1914 or 1910.
Possibly events on the labor
front in the next few critical
months, especially the outcome OF
strikes now in progress, may turn
union members sour on the Ad-
ninistration but their present at
titude, as shown in the Institute S
coast-to-coast survey, would give
little comfort to the Republican
party or to anti-Administratlon
labor leaders.
That President Truman is hold
ing the labor union vote as well
as Franklin D. Roosevelt did can
be seen from the table shown be-
low. From 1886 to 1914, Roose-
welt dropped eight percentage
points among labor union voters
at time when he was losing nine
percentage points among all vot-
ers.
The question::
eff a presidential election were
being held TODAY, which party
would you vote for-the Democ-
ratio or Republican,"
Vote of Union Members
Since 1886
1896 Pres.
ELECTION ------------oVI0 @VTo
1910 Pres.
Election ----------72 ~
1914 Pres.
Election ----72 %
TODAY -------70 80
Present sentiment among c. L.
o., and A. F. of L. voters:
| Vote
| C. I. o. Members
Democratic 1870
A. F. L. Members
Democratic -------69%
Republican ------------31
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

THE BIG problem for the Democ
ratio party, in 1946 as well as IN
1948, is whether the labor union
vote will turn out at the polls on
election day. If union members
while in sympathy with the Iru-
man administration, were apatne,
tic or for some other reason olo
not take the trouble to vote IN any
substantial numbers at these elec-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

There are about five hundred
basic materials used in the manu-
facture of inks today, including
oils, resins, color pigments, white
pigments, wakes, dyes, and vari-
Gus acids and other chemicals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
The Gallup Poll
Rank And File Favor Dem.
ocrats Despite Criticism
Of President Truman

Following is the first of a
series of news stories analyzing
political sentiment today re-
garding parties, candidates and
election issues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

The first oil well within the city
limits of Los Angeles was brought
in 1892,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 10.
Despite attacka on the Tru-
man administration by some
labor union leaders recently,
there is no factual evidence
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
RAZKOSANO TRUPLo
DEKLICE NAJDENO;'
OSUMLJENEC PRIJET

CHICAGO, 8. januarja. -
Danes zjutraj je bio najdeno v
nekem kanalu blizu donna OPA
uradnika James Degnana raz-
kosano truplo njegove 6-letne
hcerke Suzane, XII je bila dan
preje ugrabljena il spalne sobe.
Policija je prijela hisnika ne
ke vecje apartment hise v nepo-
sredni blizini, XII je osumljen zlo-
Gina. Kaksne dokaze imajo obla-
sti proti osumljencu, XII zatrjuje
svojo nedolznost, nj znano.
Oh hisi, il katere je bila de-
klica ugrabljena, je bila oh pknu
spalne sobe najdena prislonje-
ma lestva, IL cesar je razvidno,
da je zlocinec dobil vstop v hi
So skozi okno in otroka zopet
skozi okno odnesel. 5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
Sn1rtna kosa
JOSEPH GODIC

Dodatno k vcerajsnjemu po-
rocilu smrti pokojnega Joseph
Godic, Sc poroca, da je bill do
ma il vasi Zgonce, fara Rob ma
Dolenjskem, kjer zapusca brata
in vec sorodnikov. Tukaj zapu-
Sea diva brata, Karla in Franka.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek OBJ
9:45 uri zjutraj IL Josip zele
in sinovi pogrebnega zavoda,
458 E. 152 St., v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzete oh 1890 in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
British general odslovljen kot nacelnik
UNRRA v Nemciji radi izjave proti Zidom

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Gen.
Sir Frederick Morgan, nacelnik
Refine in rehabilitacijske admi-
nistracije Zdruzenih narodov v
Nemciji (UNRRA), je bill danes
glasom formalnega naznanila,
podanega ma glavnem stanu
UNRRA, odslovljen radi izjave,
v kateri je preteklo sredo dolzil
poljske Tide, da v mast prihaja-
jo v amerisko okupacijsko CO.
no v 'Nemciji "po premisljenem
in dobro zacrtanem programu,
da Sc izselijo IL Europe"
Gen. Morgan je dalje izjavil,
da dvomi O resnicnosti zidov-
skin obtozb, da Sc ma Poljskem
Sc vedno vrsi preganjanje zidov
in da je ma delu nepoznana tai
ma zidovska organizacija, XII po-
spesuje beg zidov il vzhodne
Europe z namenom, da sc po-
ostri zidovski problem v Pale
stini, kjer svetovno zidovstvo
zahteva priznanje samostojne H.
dovske drzave.
IL Frankfurta v Nemciji, kjer
Sc nahaja gen. Morgan, Sc med
tenn poroca, da je britski gene
raj zanikal, da je polozil resig-
nacijo, rekoc da ne vidi nobe-
mega razloga "a tako akcijo. Il
Londona pa Sc poroca, da Sc DO
gen. Morgan vrnil v London "a
posvetovanje 2 uradniki UNRRA
| v britski prestolici.
| " formalni izjavi, XII je bila is
ltocasno podana Y Washingtonu,
/ aLondonu in Frankfurtu, je glav.
nj stan UNRRA izjavil, da j.
lgen. Morgan govoril samo ,
Isvojem imenu in da obtozbe
katere je naperil proti zidom
lnikakor ne reprezentirajo mis-
lljenja odgovornih faktorjev pr
IUNRRA.
zidovske organizacije v Zed
ldrzavah in v Evropi 50 proti il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
PoLozAJ

N avzlic velikanskemu
hruscu, k ga dviga me-
scansko casopisje, je danes
v Zed. drzayah dosetkrat
toliko ljudi brezposelnih kot
pa jih je M stavld. Brezpo-
selnih je v dezeli olkrog diva
miljona oseb. Na stavki j
175,OOO delavcev GENERAL
Motors Co. IN od stayke pri
Western Electric, Western
Union in druGod je prizale-
till olros 81, 90 oseb. ID
skupne delovne sile, hroje-
de olxrog Sc Ikili lijona = pol
oseb. Y kAteri Stevill paai-
% vllju6sui faEInarslri de-
layci. staylEa . aauao fje
delayci lne W. Is
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

jaw gen. Morgana dvignile
ogorcene proteste in zahtevajo,
da Sc ga takoj odstrani kot ma
celnika UNRRA v Nemciji. ME-
gov napad ma evropsko zidov-
stvo sprico strahotnega klanja,
kateremu so bill izpostavljeni
te k o m nacijskega rezima, sc
oznacuje kot nesramnost, XII nj
ma primere v moderni zgodovi-
nj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

Nixon je izjavil, da gre "a
okoi pet milijard dolarjev nem-
ske lastnine ter naperil proti
drzavnemu departmentu obtoz-
DO, da je zavzel vodilno vlogo v
zaviranju komisije v njenem de-
lu, posledica cesar je, da nemski
AGENT v nevtralnih dezelah z
veliko naglico kamuflirajo in
.razprsujejo nemsko lastnino.
Program je naperjen proti
SOvjetski uniji
Program drzavnega depart
menta stremi "a tenn, je rekel
Dixon, da bi Sc ustvaril proti
Rusiji naperjeni "zapadni blok' ,
sestojec il Anglije, Francije in
zed. drzav, in posledica tega je,
da je vazen del programa, XII je
bill zacrtan "a kontrolo Nemcije
cd strani stirih sill, izpostavljen
izjalovljenju.
Nixon je med drugim izjavil,
da je drzavni department pri-
tisnl ma urad vojaske Wade Zed.
drzav v Berlinu z ocividnim ma
m en- ON, da Sc Sovjetski uniji
|vzame priloznost sodelovanja
pri iskanju skritih nemskih last
min v drzavah zapadne Europe,
vkijueivsi svico in spanijo, ka-
kor tudi Portugalsko in Sved-
sko.
Dale, da bi 'vse dezele v "a
padni hemisferi, med drugim
tudi Argentina, ne bile podvr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
POVECANJE MT. SINAI
BOLNIsNICE

Te dni je Mt. Sinai bolnisnica
kupila kos zemlje, XII meri 2.6
akrov, cd mesta Clevelanda, pri
Hough Ave. in q. los st. Ma
tenn prostoru Sc je do sedaj ma
hajala avtobusna garaza G. T.
sistema. Ia svet Sc je placalo
I$75, 600. S poveeanjem Mt. Sinai
bolnisnice Sc DO prieelo ze me-
SEGA aprila in prizidek opremo
obeta stati mad million in pol
dolarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

zene dolocbam Potsdamskega
sporazuma, glasom katerega ina
zavezniski kontrolni svet "
Nemciji zapleniti vso nemsko
lastnino v inozemstvu, tako da
sc ne bo mogla rabbit v svrho
pripravljanja "a tretjo svetovno
vojno.
Popustljivost "a drzave,
,odelujejo z naciji
Nixon je dalje izjavil, da je
drzavni department komisiji "a
kontrolo nemske imovine v mo
zemstvu najprej dal navodilo,
da maj caka, dokler ne bodo pri-
sla nadaljna navodila, Cd tedaj
pa da nj sploh vec prislo NADIA
ljnih navodil.
Poleg tega je bilo komisiji ma
roeeno, da maj DO elm bolj "ob-
zirna" z vladami nevtralnih dr.
zav, kjer SO Nemci skrili svojo
imovino, namesto da bi sc cd
doticnih vlad odlocno zahtevalo,
da sodelujejo z medzaveznisko
kontrolno komisijo stirih sill, da
Sc skrite nemske milijarde spra-
vi IL skrivalisc.
Nixon je bill svoj cas- professor
ma univerzi Harvard, pred vsto-
pom v armada, liz katere je bill
potegnjen "a sluzbo pri komisi-
il "a kontrolo nemske lastnine,
pa je bill ekonomski svetovalec
unije elektricnih delavcev v
Washingtonu.