davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
People Will Only Pay
So Much ForN Houses

short of labor; over 1000, 600
more persons are employed to-
day than a year ago. In some in
dustries there exists a real short
age of labor. On the other hand,
many lines of industry are run
ming into a very competitive mar
ket. Many more concerns will
be making every product than be-
fore the war. This should tend
to keep down profits and make
the price rise orderly.
Personal Opinion
Food: Excepting a few prod
ucts, such as fruit, dairy prod
ucts, etc., there should be no
increase in food prices after the
Europeans get a good crop. Labor
is returning to the farm, i'm
proved farm machinery will be
on the market and-barring I'M
seasonable weather conditions -
there may soon be a surplus Of
crops and even lower prices.
Clothing and other consumer
goods: Clothing prices will be
higher. The industry is heavily
unionized and the OPA has been
unfair to clothing manufacturers.
There also is a shortage in other
lines. With the exception Of cloth
ing, I expect only a moderate rise
in prices of consumer goods IN
general unless Congress raises
minimum wages above SO cents
per hour. There, however, should
be a small, but gradual, increase
in the prices Of consumers goods
for. some time to come.
Buyers Strike
Housing: The cost of building
will continue to increase until
there is either a buyers strike or
the unions permit reasonable build
ing codes and the use of modern
methods such as paint spraying,
etc. At the moment, the building
trade unions have the American
people by the throat. Some day
they will regret their present fool
ish actions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Babson Foresees Limit To
Public Patience In
Price Matter

NEW YORK CITY, May 1s-I
am still optimistic as to stock
market prices and believe that
the DoW-Jones Industrial Average
will 60 at least to 225 and per-
haps $50. 1t is now about 2o7. The
combined averages may lag in
their upward movement due to
investors switching wisely from
rails to industrials. So much for
stock prices.
My chief interest at the moment
is in connection with commodity
prices,-that is, what readers
must pay for food. clothing and
shelter. 1, hence, came over to
New York, which is the central
market on these basic commodi
ties, to get the facts. There seems
to be two schools of economic
thought on the part Of able
thinking men. This is wholly in
dependent of the, row over the
OPA which is a question Of poll
tics and not of economics.
Price Limits
The first school group-although
they are in the minority-belleve
that we will have continuing high
prices through 1916 and 1947 bur
that. this rise will bring about 9
buyers strike. This will be due
partly to the fact that the great
mass of people will then have
cashed in such of their "E" bonds
as they intend to sell, and partly
to their determination to wait fol
lower prices. This may especial
ly be true in the field of building
There is a limit to what people
will pay for a new house.
The National Housing Agency
has just released a careful study
on home building. They find thai
a house which would have cost 3d.,
900 to build six years ago would
cost $3.50 to build today. Houses
under 5000 have gone up IS per
cent and houses over $4,000 have
gone up 81 per cent. In certain
sections of the Pacific Coast il
is claimed that building has gone
up 100 per cent. These increases
are certainly out of line with the
advances in other living costs
which amount to only about 80
per cent.
Long Price Trend
Over a long period, prices are
determined by supply and de-,
mand. Even labor unions cannot
do much to affect the long trend
Of prices. improvements in the
standard Of living r due to IN
creased production and new in
ventions rather than to labor
unions. Over a short term, how
ever, labor unions can greatly al
feet prices by raising wages
shortening hours and especially
by slowing down the number OF
bricks laid per hour" This i
true today and will be in l941
when labor unions may be in
even a stronger bargaining posi-
ton.
Most of those whom I inter
view belong to the second school
Of thought; they do not expect
the buyers strike but rather slow
ly rising prices for some years to
come. Most businessmen are now
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
JEWISH REFUGEES
FINALLY SET FOOT
ON PROMISED LAND

HAIFA, Palestine, May 1s.-H
Jewish refugees from the motor
ships Fede and Feaice set foot Sun
day on the soil of the promised
land, six week. after they dramatl-
caly brought their plight to the
attention OF the world by attempt
ir G ar unauthorized dash to Pales-
tine.
Many o. the LOLA passengers bore
tattooed numbers on their fore.
arms lndicatlag detention in Nazi
concentration camps.
The refugees were taken to quar-.
antine for health examinations and
inocu4atlons, and then were turned
over to the Jewish agency for trans
|portation 10 three transit camps in
the Halfa area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
13-Business Opportunities

COMPLETE STOCK AND FIXTURES
small going magazine, soda, and ice
cream business. Clearing SIS weekly.
Sacrifice. See Ace Parker at "Mack's"
News, 8O4-A N. Fourth street, Satur-
day or Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
zO-Laundry & Cleaners

eTaOLS1ERY CLEANED LIKE NEW
nNh-up and delivery service. Home
nuIhlshing Service. 723 S. Front. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

An Classified Ads are inserted In
.o+b The Wilmington Star and The
UW;imlneton News. No Classified Adj
We cold for one paper except Satur-
day Star
RATES PER DAY,
a., 80 per word
sdays 10 per word
~ davs --- . LEE per word
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN F0R
LESS THAN zoe
AIS .rdered toI 9 special number
=, days and stopped before expira.
. M VIII only be charged for number
W laws ad appeared. Refunds must
y. called tor within three days.
h Star-News will not be respon.
,,hl. fol more than n incorrect in.
sartion nor will be responsible for
~ advertisement not handled OF In.
aar,ed as directed except to publiah
~ republlsh after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right
- return or accept any advertise raent
S~vhmitted tor publication.
IL services are not rendered a. I'D.
.11+;sed The Sts,-News wants to
Srnw Il We will see thst any At
ao to defraud Is promptly handled
Nv he P o Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COPY ACCEPTED AFTER S p.
NJ. DAILY-l. p. M. eATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

WOODWORKERS, MACHINE HANDS.
experienced in fine store fixture work,
to train men at Salisbury, Maryland.
Expenses will be paid by us. Per-
manent peacetime project. Apply by
letter. McCosky-Grant Corp. goth &
Indiana Ave-, Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
TO L

To UISCHAkGE jill
LONDON. May 19.-RHAn au-
thoritative source who refused to
be nanaed SAID Sunday Gen. Wlady-
slaw Anaers' Polish army Of more
than 100. O0u troops in Italy will be
brought to Britain and disbanded in
the immediate future,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Unclaimed Pledges

41o-guage and 2o-guage single barrel
shotguns. New. Including one box of
shells. $3.50. Is" oscillatjng fan. New.
Five year guarantee, $685. Pedler trum-
pet with case Just returned from fac
tory. Gold finish. $3.50. School rings.
Solid gold, S4.s5 up. 24-pc. service for
six of silverware silverplate in felt-lined
chest, sl2.s5. H~i-standard automatic pis-
toll. % caliber. Heav barrel. New, $49.5O.
Complete set of drums in excellent con-
dition, $65.oo. Gents one-carat diamond
ring with two rubies on side. In heavy
yellow gold mounting, s2ss.o0. SO"
steamer trunk. Heavy brass fittings.
New, s2s.s5. 7-jewel waterproof, anti
magnetic wrstwatch. Radium dial, Sweep
secondhand, $685.. Gents solid yellow
gold ruby ring. Beautifully designed
SLABS. High pcwNed field glasses with
built-ln lens protector, $685.. Eversharp
fountain pens. Guaranteed forever. Sy...'
Sterling silver Identification bracelets,
$4.s5. Gents brand new 17-jewel water
proof wrist watches, $3.50. Gents Il,
jewel Bullova wrist watch. Yellow goio
with stretch band, $47.50. c melody
%saxophone. Gold finish, with case. sS7.oo
Cents Masonic ring. Solid gold wltn
black onyx insignia, $22.50 Dress trunks
and army lockers. $12.95 to $500 CIax
included. Bridal set with diamonds
1eiioW gold, S69.5O. Zl-JeWel Waieisii
pocket watch. IS size. Yellow gold
1895. Draftsman's drawing instrument:
in case. Chrome finish, $685.. French
high powered field glass with case
$24.s5. Violin and bow in case, $3.50
Lady's diamond ring. Yellow gold. Ove1
one carat with six side diamonds
$3.50. 90. C~hronograph wrist watch witt
split secondhand. Like new, $47.50. Sollo
white gold cuff buttons with diamond
in center, $3.50. Lady's diamond dinner
ring with three beautiful diamonds
$4s.50. Parker 81 fountain pen, $685.
Remington triple-head electric shaver
$11.S5. "Swank" genuine leather bill
folds. $500 up. Diamond wedding band
40 diamonds ali around. Set in platinum
mounting. $275.00. Crystal cocktail set
Gold trim with mirrored tray, 1895
Hampden yellow gold pocketwatch. 1:
size. Thin model, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

WANTED BY MINISTER, 5 OR 6 ROOM
house, close to public school, In good
neighborhood. Call between $3.50 TO 10
am, 2-0152
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

vezu Jl~y
- Jt;l JBrlslLl sb u
-, r-Ll -l,s.S ~ 1I~N
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1,.AJ' rlJ', ~;Jb t,Jl T. j'
as r,~Jl is, ~ ~, JG'y ~,
%SJl sslJl w. IS ~ 5l,l'
c-;J' lI' NiA cas = e.:
oI~yl - =, w t1s t,l4.
Il,=- b,a
,I~y,, l=l l IS la W
~ 81 ; 5l,Il ,~| ~4s
.Easyl, ,Jl w - ISA y 49,
,,ul W - vs., r,Il Is ,@l ~1Il
l l;l w. aJlN q ~j' u
,LJD oSJ - J,t-s SLY
W. 1-L. ~ c,ys IS s'IN t~A]'
s,Il 49, 5es d
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

d.AA JJoN
tSlA 49, us A. ~ ~ sAA'
3,-Aa,, LyLyyLAy.-J'
.,t.Jl 49,
vs. I o=Jl ,
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

W. s1Il GO
-I' sc, GNiAa I~bs ~ -.
Asoyt 49,.
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

@o~AJ' ~ c,,c ~ 9ej'
y,S~N*~J
sstJ' A~J|
%~~>, oJ ,AAiAN J..s -,
l.Sul w. ~ * AeUl
o:iul 4Al' sI', y, : sAiJN IS
y V J,Nl, GADl, ,yeJl 81 e%l
:Aau VIZ Jv-Je Nl 49, :.
~ olJi, ~ ~ VIZ, 49,
.SAey, oIly os:I sScIN tG'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

BEDROOM WITH TWIN BEDS, IN PR1-
vate home Close in. Gentlemen. Dial
1873 after S D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

WE WRITE ALL KINDS or Ri.
ance. Hinton Insurance
Co. Dial .2-3734. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

2 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIV
lege of front room. for couple. 1928
S. Third. Dial 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Unclaimed Pledges

Gents onyx ring. Diamond set in
center. Yellow gold. -- $24. 9;
Ukelele with case. -----.---- 50. 9:
Eversharp pen and pencil set. -- S. 7.
Bridal set. Diamond solitaire with
band to match. ------ $21. 81
Solid god Masonic ring with ruby
insignia. s2s. 81
Conn c melody Saxophone in case. $42. 81
Gents Bulova wrist watch with
stretch band. Yellow gold. s2s. 81
'Gl-lewell Hamilton railroad watch.
Will pass inspection. Yellow gold
case ------------------- $685.
Gents canvas two-suiter bag with
leather trim. ss2. 81
Army lockers. Metal binding. Two
handles. New. s12. o.
Gents genuine cowhide Gladstone
suitcase. New. Tax included $40. 81
l7-jewel Howard pocket watch. yell
low gold. Twelve size. - S2s. 81
Lsdy's 17-jewel Bulova wrist watch
with stretch band. Yellow gold. $s7. 81
Lady's diamond ring. Almost one
half carat. Yellow gold mount
ing. $50. Sc
6oN OF carpenter tools. -------- $14. 95
Gents seven diamond cluster ring.
Yellow gold mounting. A real
q, oassaln: sls5. %
2i-lewel Lord Elgin wrist watch.
Yellow gold. s4e. IN
selber luggage. Pullman and 81"
cases. ---------- $21.28 and SIS. So
Electric portable record player. In
A-i conoltlon. $24. 95
Wardrobe trunk. Heavily reinforc-
ed. Four drawers. six hangers,
ana shoe box. Including fax $685. 90
Walthan pocket watch in
yellow gold case. Sixteen size. A
real bargain. s37. 20
l~6-guage Winchester pump gun.
Five shot. New. ----------- $7o.s5
Conn tenor s%axophone. Gold fin
ish. New. $500. 90
IN case. Oval shape. - $685.
Conn eornet with case. Gold fin
1.h; New. 1928 so
Lady's diemond cluster ring. Seven
diamonds set in white gold. $50 $37.5 so
Gents fiery zircon ring set in yell
low gold. Three rubies on side.
Unusual value. --- s37. so
15-jewel Elgin pocket watch. II
size. ------------------------ $24.5 SO
Parked Life Time fountain pens $S.75
Lady's dinner ring. Three large
diamonds. Yellow gold mounting.
including tax. ----------- $32.5 so
Set of mechanical drawing instru-
ments in case. SIP. s5
32piece, service for six, heavy
Sterling silver flatware in mahog-
any chest. $12s. so
Gents solid gold wedding bonds.
Assorted widths. Yellow gold. SO. so up
Lady's diamond ring, over a carat
enhanced by three side dia-
mohoS, $375. 90
cents lax yellow gold ring with
three fiery diamonds. A real
oaisaln. s4s.5 so
Snaver. s12.5o
p rt.s.ohe 1anie model radio. New. $23. 95
flano accordion. IL bass. Good as
new; with case. -------------- $45. 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
8O-HOuses For Sale

SIS N. FOURTH STREET - lo-ROOM
home on lot 33x165. Can assist with
financing. H. F.. Wilder. Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Sale-Farm Euuip,

WE HAVE FOR SALE A NICE LINE OF
one n two horse road wagons, and
t~railers for cars. For delivery at once.
]. p. Newton Machinery and Livestock
company. Phone 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property. Business. residential sales,
rentals. Open all year. Tucker Real
Estate company. Phone 2491. Carolina
Beach Glenn M. Tucker. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

LARGE, cool ROOM TO COUPLE OR
girls. Private bath. Close-in. Dial
2-1305.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
6O-For Rent Rooms

FOR RENT-TWo BEDROOMS WITH
connecting bath at Wrightsville Beach.
Phone S893-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Announcements

NILLIKEN'S BARBER SHOP. 1901 CAS-
tie street. will be closed from August
rs to September 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
7~5-Household Goods

NEW PERFECTION OIL RANGE. CON-
BILE TIP all white porcelain enamel. Tx
cellent condition. Dial 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

CHOICE. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
roms for rent. Private and se,ni-pri-
vate baths Refrigerator service. Adults.
k~itchenette available. Phone 2-2756 or
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

bedroom WITH TWIN BEDS. PRIVATE
bath. Gentlemen or business couple. ~
S. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Dial 7704

GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. GOOD
condition, new automatic hot water
system. Priced reasonablea Apply 7l8
S. Lumina avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
70-For Sale, Misc.

USED ICE BOXES. rs AND 1oo-LB.
$3.50. Cash or credit. Lewis Furniture
Co., COL N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

room IN PRIVATE HOME. MEALS Il
desired. S05 Ann street. Phone 2-3o65
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

FURNISHED BEDROOM ADJOINING
bath, suitable for one or two working
girls. AT N. Third. Call 1914 Monday
after 9 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
12-Builders & Supplies

INSULATION - PERFECTION ROCK
Wool gives "shade-tree" temperature
during the summer. Saves you fuel
during the winter. Cost surprisingly
low. Dial Becker's, 7T61.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

REFRIGERATOR VIII MO-
tor out of order. Call Monday at 215
Red Cross street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
55-For Rent Apartments

ROOMS AND BATH, UNFURNISHED.
No. 1 Post Office avenue, over Will
mington Beauty Shop. Call 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLE
for girls. 314 Nun street. Call 2-O304.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22
mAKopRAvNOsT

je postavilo svojo ljudsko oblasf.
''Danes nj brezposelnosti kot
je bila v bivsi Jugoslaviji. Raw
natelj je incl place ma mesec,
pri eTrboveljsko premogokopni
druzbi, po izkazilu knjig, 10O,-
600 (sto tisoc) dinarjev, rudar
v rovu pa 800 dinarjev. Tega
danes nj. Delavstvo tekmuje,
kdo bo vec naredil, kako bi Sc
izboljsala produkcija, obnovile
ceste in zeleznice. Danes je Sc
pomanjkanje, toda zavedamo Sc,
da Sc moramo postaviti ma last
ne noge, da ne bono odvisni cd
drugih.
t'Nasi nasprotniki so nam ne
voscljivi in mas zavidajo, samo
radi tega, ker imamo lastno ini-
ciativo. Pri mas je vse ma delu,
mlado in stare, vsakdo po svo-
jih moceh pomaga, ne samo pri
izgradnji nase ljudske oblasti,
temvec tudi ma gospodarskem
polju. Tisocletni san delovnega
ljudstva je uresnicen: 'Zemljo
tistemu, XII jo obdeluje-tovarno
tistemu, XII v njej proizvaja.'
"Seveda, Amerikanci so nobel
ljudje, oni mislijo, da morajo
biti kapitalisti in sunni, vlada-
joel in ponizani.
mi Slovenci smo ponosni, da
smo POSTAL il hlapcev gospodar-
il ma svoji lastni zemlji. Hoce-
mo pa, da bodo vsi oni, XII Sc
MISC prikljuceni in XII so Sloven-
CT, X nasl skupnoStl.
''Kakor mi porocas, je tova-
ris Molek nasedel reakciji, tudi
pri mas je bilo nekaj takih socia-
listov, med temi DIR. Topalovic,
XII rovari sedaj v Rimu. Cd Slo-
vencev pa DIR. Jelenc, XII je nekje
ma KoroSkem. Cudim sc le tova-
risu Moleku, da je bill tako krat-
koviden. Maj pride danes Ju-
goslavijo, bo videl drugacno
zivljenje kot ga je pred lett, ko
je bill tn. Danes nj policistov ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTEL
JOHN KNITTED.

bog. Pripravljati Sc moras ma
vecno zivljenje!"
Obmolknila je in Sc povrnila
h Gottfriedu; polozila je roko
ma njegovo ramo. "Tvoj sin We
ruje v boga," je rejala.
"Bolje je, da nekaj veruje,
kakor nic," je milo odgovoril.
Iznenada je sedla in je strme-
la vanj. Nato Sc je divje zasme-
jala, dokler sc nj tresla po vsem
zivotu.
Taxi prizori so Sc cesto do
gajali. Zdi Sc, da je jetnisko
zivljenje skrivnostno razdejalo
dust teh dveh ljudi. Ceprav sta
bila zdaj spet tesno zdruzena,
jima je nekaj ostalo, zaradi &C.
sar sta bila oba skrivnostna -
cello drug "a drugega. Starost,
plazeca starost ju je spremeni-
la. Neizbrisna znamenja kazni,
casa in samote so Sc jima vce-
pila. Oba sta to vedela. Vendar
skoraj nista bila vec sposobna,
da hi 1.-Two Obcutila. Ali sta bila
lie Sc prazni lupini cloveskih BIZ
til? "Pridi, greva spat!' je re-
kla cez nekaj casa.
Sla sta po vstopnicah navzgor.
Podala sta 81 roko in sc polju-
bila kakor avtomata. Slehern
zvok je v hisi zamrl
Ko Sc je danilo, je Amadeus
vstal. Plezal je po bliznjih ska
lah. Gledal je ma S soncem OBJ
sijano dolino, ma vas, ma belo
cerkev, ma srednjevesko poslo-
pie, kjer sta Sc zasidrala njego-
va roditelja, kjer sta Lucia in
Anamarija pod njunim var
stvom dobila zatocisce. Kako
cudno je bio to, da je njegova
matt nudila streho kaznjenka-
ma, da sta il stregli morilka in
tatica! Kako te popolnoma zme-
de, ci 81 videl memo gospodinj-
stvo, memo bogastvo, &c 81 memo
sedel z mimi "a mizo in jedel s
srebrnih kroznikov!
Amadeus je sklenil, da DO da-
nes zjutraj obiskal svojega oce-
ia v delavnici. Svojega oceta!
Kako cuden clovek! Kakor duh
je hodil vceraj zvecer naokrog,
ne kakor clovek.
Amadeus je gledal krave. Pri-
kopitale so skozi vasko pregra-
jo. Bile SO majhne, sivorjave
zivali z zakrivljenimi rogovi, Sic
so k studencu pit. Bic je pokal.
(Dolje prihodntt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22

rike v stanju, prepreciti gorje
fasizma.
"Glede Tvojih domaeih bonn
poizvedel natanko in bonn tenn
pisal, kako ziyijo.
.Prosim Te, da mi pogosto pie
ses, JAZZ pa bonn tudi pogosto
odgovarjal ma Tvoja pisma. Po-
zdravin vso Tvojo druzino in
tudi cd brata Franceta. zelim
Yam vsem tudi srecno in zado@
voljno Veliko noe!
"Prejmi mnogo pozdravov Cd
svaka -.-s
..-. .a, "Niko Bricelj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22

ameriska coma A, Sc postopa 2
nasimi ljudmi, kot z razbojniki.
Nase slovenske ucitelje Sc pre-
ganja in zapira, fasiste pa Sc po-
stavlja ma odgovorna mesta.
Tam Sc nahaja neki professor
Baraga, XII je bill v Ljubljani OBJ
sojen ma smrt radi izdajstva in
sodelovanja z okupatorji. Sedi
pri anglo-ameriski oblasti kot
prosvetni referent.
"Po Trstu Sc svobodno izpre-
hajajo izdajalski sodelavci Hit
lerja in Mussolinija, XII jih sciti
in placuje reakcija.
ives, da sc cudimo, kako je
to mogoce, kajti &c pomislimo,
kaj vse je morale pretrpeti nase
ljudstvo v teh letih. Bonn I'll ma
vedel lie nekaj stevilk, XII govore
O zrtvah, XII so bile samo "a naso
Primorsko, Trst in Istro, "a pri-
kljucitev k novi Jugoslaviji:
46, 800 mrtvih, 1000 invalidov,
95,46O deportiranih, 1887 po-
zganih domov, 16,837 deloma
porusenih domov.
"Danes mora delovno ljudstvo
nase Primorske trpeti pod an
glo-amerisko zasedbo, kot je
morale trpeti pod fasisti. Nam
je danes razumljivo, zakaj je to-
liko stavk v Angliji in Ameriki,
ker tam vladajo sami kapita1i-
sti, XII podpirajo vse reakcionar-
ne sile, samo zato, da sc drzijo
ma oblasti. Ako ne DO delovno
ljudstvo tega sprevidelo, DO v
teh dezelah nastal popolni ia
sizem.
"Jugoslovanski narodi so te-
kom stiriletne borbe, utrdili
enotnost vseh narodov Jugosla-
vie. Reakcija je pobegnila, pred
odgovornostjo "a svoje zlocine.
Nova Jugoslavija je zgrajena ma
tako ogromnih zrtvah, kot no.
bena druga drzava. Zato sc te-
ga tudi nasi narodi zavedajo.
"Hvalezni smo vsem, XII so
nam pomagali in XII nam Sc po-
magajo. Grajamo pa tudi vse
one, XII hocejo sejati razdor, pa
mai DO to kdorkoli. Bivsi kralj
Peter je pobegnil z zlatom, on
je placeval in odlikoval zlocin-
ce, XII so bill v sluzbi okupatorja.
Mi ne rabimo kralja in lenuhov.
Delovno ljudstvo Jugoslavije 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22

nasih sestankih in zborovanjih.
Delavci svobodno izrazajo svo-
je misli in lahko pisejo o vseh
problemih. JAZZ ga moran samo
obzalovati, on Sc ne zaveda, da
je Slovan in da je has danes pri-
Sci po tolikih letih tujega go
spodstva, ma plan. On nj razumel
Preserna, Cankarja, Levsteka in
zupancica. Danes biti Slovan, je
ponos in ne vec zaljivka.
"Dne 1. marca sc bo vrsila pri
mas razprava onih ljudi, XII so
bill krvniki pri Sv. Urhu. Maria
bo ze vedela, kje je ia kraj. Ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22
S|ovence imoio "a rozboin mike conf A
ma Primorskem

Dosedaj smo priobcili ze dive
zanimivi pismi, XII ju je pisal Nj
ko Bricelj il Ljubliane svoji Sc
stri Mariji Noe. Pred par dnevi
pa je prejel Mr.. Andrej Noe, 92O
E. 239 St., Euclid, O., cd ONE
njenega sorodnika naslednje
pismo:
"Ljubljana, 1. marca, 1916.
'Dragi svak!
"Potrjujem prejem Tvojega
pisma, "a katerega Sc I'll najlep-
&c zahvaljujem. Zelo me veseli,
ko 81 mi vsaj malo opisal zivlje-
ME nash Slovencev med vojno
in sedaj. Vem, da je sedaj reak-
ciji hudo, ko ne more vec ribari-
ii, kot je to lahko preje. Tudi JAZZ
I'll bonn malo orisal delo iste re-
akcije pri mas.
"Kot sem pisal sestri v zad-
mic, da grem veckrat ma obisk
v Waldoltre pri Kopru. Sci sem
in I'll samo porocam, kako velika
razlika je tam, kjer ma zalost
vrsi nasilno delo policija anglo
ameriske zasedbene oblasti. Ia
policija sciti one fasiste, XII so
skozi % let pozigali, morili in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-22

unicevali slovenski zivelj. Sciti
one, XII bi morali biti sojeni "a
zlocine, pred ljudskim sodiscem.
"V nedeljo je bila velika ma
nifestacija v Kopru vse ljudstvo,
tako Slovenci kot Italijani, so
"a prikljucirev k Jugoslaviji.
Vse je razgibano, vse della in po-
maga ljudski oblasti. Yes tn sta
dive conf, como A imajo zasede-
no Anglo-Amerikanci, to so kra-
il Trst, Gorica, Pull it'd.
"Prav tn sc sedaj skriva VISA
drhal il vseh delov sveta. Mi sc
samo cudimo, kako morejo an
glo-ameriske oblasti podpirati
to druscino, kajti ravno ii so BIZ
Ii, XII SO bill najvecji sovrazniki
demokracije; oni so bill tisti, XII
SO vrsili gonjo proti zavezni-
kom, sedaj pa uzivajo vso njiho-
vo pomoc.
"V tenn pasu A, pa policiJa
pretepa nase ljudi, jih preganja
in zapira, cello Sc je dogodilo, da
je neki ameriski vojak ustrelil
nasega civilista, XII nj hotel go
voriti italijansko.
w onih krajih, kjer je anglo