davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
KAKO JE v now
SLOVENIJI

Chicago, Ill. - Nedavno Sc je
vrnila il Slovenije domov v
Waukegan Mrs. Mary Celarec.
Sla je tia, da Sc preprica O raz-
merah in miSljenju naroda o
preobratu, 0 osvobodilni borbi
ter novi vladi. Pravi, da je dobi-
la najboljse wise in da je ljud-
stvo navduSeno "a preuredbe,
Xxi Sc vrSe. Prinesla je S sabo tu-
di veliko literature. Bila je V
Trstu in govorila z vodilnimi
osebnostmi tamoSnjih Sloven-
cev, enako V Ljubljani in dru-
gle.
V klubu st. l JSZ smo Gull &c
precej oseb, XII SO predavali c
starem kraju. Ampak vsi SO bill
cd tam, V pctek 27. sept. pa bo-
mo Gull rojakinjo, XII je motrila
~razvoj V novi Jugoslaviji skozi
ameriSka ocala.
Vstop svoboden vsem. Preda-
vanje DO V SLOW. delavskem con-
tru.-P. o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
SEJA KLUBA ST. " JSZ

Cleveland, o. - Seja kluba
st. 27 JSZ Sc DO vrSila V petek
IS. septembra OBJ 8. zvecer V
klubovih prostorih. Vsi clani in
clanice ste vabljeni, da Sc je
udelezite.
Cas- je re, da sc svojih aktiv-
nosti zopet poprimemo.
Smo V resni zgodovinski dobi
in je pravilno, da Sc tie resnice
tudi zavedamo. In pa da delamo
has V teh cash "a mas program.
J. Krebel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11

mic vec kot pray, da ugode Ju-
goslaviji. Toda ameriSki state
department in angleSki foreign
office trmasto nasprotujeta. To
"a mas nj mic novega in ne cud-
mega. Proletarec je tako politi-
ko zaveznikov glede I~talije pre-
rokoval, GIN SO Mussolinija Cd
stavili.
Napetost, XII je nastala vsled
tega spora, zelo pospesujejo
ameriSke in angleSke okupacij-
ske cete V Julijski kraiini, Min
ma .naklonjenost Italljanom ter
trdovratnost primorskih Sloven-
cev ter tistih Italijanov, XII "a
htevajo, da postane Trst avto-
nomna krajina V jugoslovanslzi
federativni republiki. V tenn
vretju Sc je dogodilo re precej
izgredoV, in takO zopet pred ne
zai dnevi. Nekdo IL mnozice je
V Trstu vrgel med ameriSko vo-
jaStvo granato, voja.u pa SO vra-
cali S streli. Civilna policija pa
je mnozico razganjala in jo pre-
tepala.
V anglo-ameriski propaganda
sc tie demonstrate oznacuje "a
komuniste, ceprav tamoSnji "a
vezniSki poveljniki vedo, da je
vecina prebivalstva iskreno "a
pridruzitev k J~ugoslaviji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
Skiud 20 ofroSko boinico zoznumuie
$732,627
sNPJ p~ovisaIa svoi prispevek no SIS 900. - 30
dosezena do konco septembro?

Kampanja "a otroSko bolniS-
nico V Sloveniji Sc bliza svoje-
mu zakljucku. Re veckrat je BIZ
la izrazena celia, da hi Sc zavr-
5iIa vsaj koncem septembra.
Uradno Sc je pricela |. marco
tega leta. Ia mesec lahko kvoto
~S150,000 dosezemo, ako Sc ne
koliko boil potrudimo in potr-
kamo ma Ona Vrata, XII so Sc do
zdaj lie "a Spranjo Odprla, ali
morda cello mic. RabimO Sc do
brih $1,000. &c ]pomislimo, da
ie "a dosego skupnega zneska
S150,00O potrebna povprecna
mesecna vsota $25, 900, tedaj nj
razloga, cemu ne bi V septembru
nabrali Sc ostalih sedemnajst
tisoc.
Najvecji vzgled vsem organi-
zacijam lie postavila naSa brat
ska Slovenska narodna pOdpor-
ma jednOta, XII jc ma SvOji ID.
kOnvenciji V Evelethu, Mimi,
zadnji mesec zviSala Svoj prvOt-
nj Obljubljeni delez il $4,000
ma $4,000. S tenn darom je S.
N. P. J. dokazala, da je najVecja
ne samo V mOralni podpori, XII
10 je dala naSi start domovini,
temveG tudi V gmotni podpori.
Druga "a MO je AmeriSka
bratska zveza, XII je naklonila
skIadu $5OOO.OO.
LINED sloVenskih naSelbin Sc
veda p%rednjaGi mesto Cleveland,
kjer Sc vsota, mariana pod po-
kroviteljstvom SANSovih po-
druznic, priblizuje znesku $780,
900.
Seznam vseh prispevateljev,
XII so darovali S. ali veG, je cd
meSeca do meseca objavljen V
nekaterih nash listih. Oh "a
kIjucku kampanje pa DO sestav-
lien Sc poseben seznam vseh
ustanOVnih in CaStnih ClanoV te-
ga sklada ter objavljen. Cello
kupni Seznam uStanOVnih Gla-
rov Xxi SO darovali pc $1,000 ali
vccl, castnih clanOv Xxi SO daro-
vail pc 500 ali veC) ter podpor-
nih ClanOV xxi SO darOVali pc S.
ali vec) pa DO odposlan ministr-
SVtu "a narOdnO zdraVje pri Via
di Ljudske republic Slovenije,
Ia seznam DO nema priCa o So
Gutju ameriSkih Slovencev do
Slovenske mladine, do bodocno-
sti slovenskega naroda. linen
darovalcev ne bono pisali V nj
kakSno zlato knjigo. Zapisano
DO preprosto kot je preprost ma
rod, XII je tie prispevke poklonil
ljudstvu, Xxi 81 je V svoji najhuj-
81 uri zazelel zivljenja in 81 ga
tudi priboril. In to ljudstvo 81
DO vase darove zapisalo V svoja
srca, V svoj spomin, kjer bodo
OStala neizbrisana.
Popolnoma naravno je, da Sc
nasprotniki move Slovenije in
move Jugoslavije prac mic ne ra-
dostijo, ko vidijo V drugih listih
vaSa imena in lepe vsote poleg
linen. &c bi bio lie mogoce, bi
radi zavirali in zastavliali to
plemenito akcijo, XII je izkljucno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11

humanitarnega znacaja in nina
nobenega p~oliticnega ella nit
ne politicnega ozadja. Mladina,
ki 81 iSce telesnega zdravja in
hrepeni pc okrevanju, ne vpra-
5uje h kateri politicni stranki
2ripadaS ii, Xxi 81 daroval in pri-
pomogel k njenemu ozdravlie-
oju; ne skrbi jo vprasanje, kak-
she we're 81 ali &c 10 izvajaS. Mia
dina ST misli: Kako dobri in So
cutni so naSi ameriSki strict in
tete, naSi nepoznani bratje in
sestre preko oceana, Xxi pc toll
kin letih lie MISC pozabili ma mas.
TisoCera jim hvala!
NaSi nasprotniki Sc zavedajo
dejstva, da smo ST S svojo mo-
ralno, gmOtno in bolnisko pod
poro pridobili V start domovini
neSteto prijateljev, reakcija pa
ve6je Stevilo neprijateljev, XII S
pomilovanjem V srcu o~pazujejo
in zasledujejo mrtvicno delo tt
stih slovenskih izseljencev, ka-
teri so Sli S trebuhom "a kru-
HON pc svetu, a sc pc dolgih le-
tin posedanja pr oblozeni mizi
pozabili, da prihajajo il tistega
naroda, "a katerega danes sVo-
j brezbriznosti nimajo nobene
simpatije.
Kri nj voda! Zavedni ameri-
Ski Slovenci, katerim SO Sc pri-
druzili tudi nasi bratje in sestre
V sosednji Kanadi in Mehiki, SO
S svojo clovekoljubno akcijo po-
kazali, da ne sledijo zapeljeva-
nju tistih samopostavljenih la
zivoditeljev, XII vidijo V now Ju-
goslaviji konec njihove politi-
che in gospodarske moci, konec
prilik "a izkoriscevanje ljudske-
ga bogastva svoje osebne in
strankarske sebicne namene, in
radi tega SO svoj narod prodali,
izdali in "a prejete Judezeve
groSe vodijo svojo strupeno, a
neuspeSno ~kampanjo proti Slo-
veniji, Jugoslaviji in vsem slo-
vanskim dezelam, XII SO z reak-
clio in vso memo klerofasisticno
zlahto poSteno obracunali.
Imena V seznamu prispevate-
liev "a OtrOSko bolniSnico V SlO-
veniji bodo najvecji dokaz, da
ameriSki Slovenci MISC naVadne
ovcice, XII jih vsak nepridiprav
V volcji obleki preplasi in raz-
zene. Ia seznam DO tudi dokaz,
kako velika so naSa srca. Kdor
Sc hoce pridruziti, lahko to Sc
vedno stori in obenem pripomo-
re, da DO kvota $150,O00 dose
zena 80. septembra.
Vsi prispevki in imena Sc maj
poSljejo lokalni podruznici SAN
Sa, ali pa naravnost ma naslov:
Slovenian American National
Council, Hospital Fund, 1885 w.
10Th Street, Chicago %, Illinois.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
Nesreee no zeIeniSkih
kriziSeih

LAM je bio ma zelezniSkih
kriziScih ubitih 2,074 oseb in A.
275 poSkodovanih. Avtoritete
pravijo, da Sc je vecina teh ne
srec dogodilo podnevu in da so
Jill zakrivili nepazni vozniki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11

Moi naGin zbijati sale je 60
WORTH resnico. To je najsmeS-
neiSa Sala ma svetu. - Bernard
Shaw.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
Prispevki skiold
otroSke boInice
SEZNAM STEVILKA 10

GOtoVina V skladu dine Is aVgu-
sta 1916 1898 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Spires leaves today for his home

COMPARISON-Diggin5 back
into some old files, our researcher
has come across the item that in
1910 the freight rate on the old
Wilmington and Weldon railroad
precursor of the ACL, was nine
cents per ton mile. The passenger
rate was six cents per mile.
The same researcher didn't 60
so far to compute the exact rate
as of today, but in case you wish
to look into it, you'll find there
is a considerable difference.
This same researcher hasn't
been able to dig out the details
yet, but good friend OF ALONG
THE CAPE FEAR has come up
with the statement that at one
time there was SO much malaria
in eastern North Carolina that the
insurance companies wouldn't IN
sure anybody living east OF the
Wilmington and Weldon line.
It just goes 10 show you now
much progress he's been made.
Now, there is no distinction In
insurance rates between east OF the
Wilmington and Weldon and any
where else.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
LOONEY' SUSPENDED
FROM FORCE AGAIN:
FACES COURT TRIAL

G.. c. Looney, Wilmington po-
lice officer was yesterday sus-
pended from the force pending
trial at Recorders court this
morning, and further investigation
of charges, Chief c. H. Casteen
said last night.
Looney was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge of assault UP.
on the person of Zachary Casteen.
He is expected to receive a prelim-
mary hearing this morning. He
was not in uniform at the time
of the incident, it was said.
He had been returned to the
police department after a month
suspension, the action growing out
of the death of a negro with which
he was said to have been con-
nected. A coroner's jury exoner-
ated Looney of blame.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
BRIDGES SAYS
1917 BUDGET
TO JUMP DEBT

Is billion, 100 million dollars dur
Ing the next 10 months. The basis
for this conclusion is the budget
itself. The President made every
effort to have the taxpayers be.
lieve that the Federal government
will grow financially stronger dur
ing the next 10 months of his
administration. It will in fact be-
come dangerously weaker"
Taking his, data from the clos
ing 1945 daily Treasury statement
and from the $35, 300, DOC, 900 budget
submitted to Congress, Bridges
said that the cut in the national
debt, achieved at the cost of the
Treasury's cash balance" would
increase the net debt. These are
his figures:
Dec. 80, 1945-Gross debt, s27s,-
7Oo,00O,000 cash balance, $26, 0o0,-
$1,000; net debt, $252, 700, 900, 900.
June 30, 1946-Gross debt, $275,-
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

Expected On
lS-Cent Hike
BOARD WILL REPORT
Steel, Meat Worker Lead
ers Enroute To Capital
For Conferences

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 UH -
Government officials said tonight
that they expect early settlements
in other major labor disputes as a
national wage pattern began to de-
velop around pay increases close
to 10 cents an hour. %.
They said that no immediate
steps were planned toward ending
the week-old steel strike but other
sources expected strong govern
ment efforts to break the deadlock
after the Office of Price Admins
tration makes report on higher
steel prices to the White House
next Friday.
The February 10 deadline for a
report by fact-finding board, in
the dispute still stands and Presi-
dent Truman is reported to have
informed the panel that it can rec
ommend some other figure than
the IS IL cents and hour boost sug-
gested by Mr.. Truman in an eff
fort to avert the walkout.
Officials feel that this walkout
must be ended quickly If the au-
tomobile, electrical manufacturing
and other struck industries are to
get into full production.
Government quarters said they
Continued ON Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Children Die
WhenFlames
Sweep House
FIREMEN HAMPERED
Spectacular Blaze At
Charleston, W. Va, Does
$l,OO0,OO0 Damage
BY UNITED PRESS

At least 20 persons lost their
lives today in fires in five major
cities as cold wave swept across
the nation, buried part of the east
in snow, and sent temperatures
diving to 81 degrees below zero
in upstate New York.
With icy temperatures numbing
firemen's fingers and freezing hose
streams, an epidemic Of early
Sunday fires hit Kansas City, Mo-,
St. Louis, Charleston. w. Va, New
York City and Chicago.
Largest loss of life was at
Kansas City, where IL persons, in
Guiding five children were burned
to death when blaze began in
a clothes closet and raced through
ramshackle, three-story building
being used as rooning house.
Twenty persons were injured and
another so made homeless.
A fire which wrecked the three
story, 50-room Alpine hotel in an
old section of downtown st. Louis
caused four deaths. One of the
victims was fireman who died
from a heart attack, while battling
the blaze in near-zero weather.
Damage was estimated at $45, 900.
In the poor lower eastside dis
trict of New York City, two middle
aged women and man died
when a fire broke out in the second
floor rear hall of an "old law
tenement house and quickly spread
to three other tenements. Some
325 other persons, who had been
having late breakfasts or reading
the Sunday comic sections few
minutes earlier. scrambled to
roofs and windows where they
escaped by fireladders.
Most spectacular blaze was in
Charleston, w. Va, where II build
ings were destroyed and an esti-
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
AIR CHIEF GUEST
OF MIR. churchill

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
R-Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief
of the U. S. Army Air forces who
will retire from active duty early
next month, was luncheon guest Of
Winston Churchill at the Surf Club
today.
Gen. Arnold is spending few
days in Miami recuperating from
Illness which forced him last week
to discontinue a good will tour OF
South American republics.
Other luncheon guests of the
former British prime minister were
Col. Charles C. Mettler, USA
(Ret.), former chief of military in
telligence at Miami; Mai. Gen. E.
A. Walford, of the Canadian army;
Col. Frank W. Clarke, Churchill S
Miami Beach host; and Mrs. Nett
Ter and Mrs. Walford.
The British statesman, Gen.
Arnold, and other members of the
party enjoyed brief dip in the
ocean during the afternoon.
After several postponenaents,
Churchill this evening set to work
with brush and oils on his long.
planned painting OF a Florida s1l--
set.
From a vantage point near Col.
Clarke's Miami Beach home,
Churchill transferred the riotous
colors of the evening sky to can
vas as the sun sank over Biscayne
bay and the Miami skyline.
The Churchils planned a quiet
evening at home tonight and a
spokesman said no visitors were
expected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Former Supreme Court
Justice Will Appear
Before Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-U.H-
The Congressional Pearl Harbor In
quiry committee will hear two more
major witnesses tomorrow former
Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts, and Navy Capt, Ellis M.
Zacharias who predicted the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor
months before it occurred.
Roberts, on orders of the late
President Roosevelt, made the
first formal investigation of the dis.
aster as head of the Roberts Com
mission.
The committee wants to know
whether it is true that some por'
tons of the Roberts findings are
missing from the files. 1t also would
like to discover what happened to
the original copy Of the Roberts
report. Neither Roberts nor Miss
Grace Tully, Mr.. Roosevelts conf
dental secretary, can find 1t.
Zacharias will testify ahead Of
Roberts. He claims that he predict
ed the attack almost nine months
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
KILLS
WIFE, DAUGHTER

CHILLUM, Md, Jan. 27-P)-A
recently discharged army veteran
shot and killed his wife,
and one of their daughters and
then turned the gun on himself
late today. police said.
DR.. James 1. Boyd, Prince
Georges county medical examiner
and Sergt. Charles N. Thomson,
head OF the county police identifi-
cation bureau, gave this account
of the shooting:
John Fitzgerald. SO, who was re-
leased from the army about three
weeks ago, arrived at his home
at TIC Chillum road, about 5
o clock. He went upstairs to get a
suitcase.
He came back downstairs with
a repeating shotgun, stopped on
the stair landing and fired into
the living room. One charge struck
his wife, who had been holding
one of their two daughters, Mary
Anne, two years old. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald was hit in the head.
Fitzgerald then fired a second
shot, striking the child.
A Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's mother, who had been
holding the other child, Carol
Marie, 4, jumped up with her and
ran from the house.
Fitzgerald then turned the gun
on himself.
Three sisters of Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Margaret, Ruth and Louis Chap
man, ranging in age from 8 to II,
who. were also in the house, ran
out when the shooting began.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Senate Republicans Hope
To Break Up Growing
FEPC Filibuster

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-UH-
The House returns tomorrow to
cons: Iteration of President Tru-
mans fact-finding legislation while
the Senate is still deadlocked by
a southern filibuster against the
Fair Employment Practices bill.
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Electric company, appears
before the Senate Education and
Labor committee to give his views
on the fact-finding bill. His testi-
mony is expected to follow the
general line laid down last week
by President C. E. Wilson, OF
General Motors cooperation.
GINS, Wilson and R. J. Thomas,
president of the CLOS Auto Work
ers union told the committee that
neither fact-finding boards nor con-
gressional action would solve the
present labor crisis.
A watered-down version Of Mr..
Truman's fact finding bill is sche-
duled to reach the House floor by
mid-week. AS reported out by the
House Labor committee, it fails
to give the boards power to sub
poena company reads and does
not provide for cooling off,
period before strikes may be call
ed.
The Ru1es committee is expected
to decide tomorrow whether the
measure will be open to floor
amendments. Many Republicans
and conservative Democrats want
Continued ON Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
SHIPPERS DEMAND
I. FOREIGN CUSTER

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81 @ The
Shanghai Chamber of Shipping dis
closed today that it, the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce and several
other Chinese shipping organiza-
tons had adopted a resolution de-
manding that the Central govern
ment "debar ships flying foreign
flags from the privilege of plying
Chinese waters.
Y. L. Lee, secretary general Of
the shipping chamber, urged the
government to wipe out the
humiliation of having to tolerate
foreign ships in Chinese waters"
Lee said ths United States had
promised to send China ten L berty
ships to bolster her merchant
.(Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
TEAMS
HUNT MISSING MEN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. N.-R-
Chairman James M. Mead D.-N.
W of the U. S. Senate War In
vestigating committee said tonight
that searching teams of the War
department and military forces Of
all Allied governments were join
ing in hunt for missing U. S. SER
vice personnel.
Mead said that the search teams
were "combing the war areas OF
Europe and the Pacific for the TO-
900 ground force and air force men
listed as missing"
Declaring in statement that the
War and Navy departments must
exhaust all possible means to elm
mate the word missing from ev'
ery case history" Mead said he
had demanded that the search be
continued well beyond the depar-
ture of our military forces from
both Europe and the Far East
eve will not have finished our
mission until an accounting mas
been made of each Individual
missing serviceman," Mead az
serted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-W.D-
Anyone who regrets his failure 10
get chance at dropping a block
buster on Tokyo or Berlin can sal
wage some of his pride by "oomo.
ing' another. of Americas Hrss
rank enemies the common crow;
The latest, or atomic age, me1noo
of destroying the destructive crow;
has it all over the outmodeo anu
tattered scarecrow that used TO
grace any well-kept cornfield.
The crow is literally bombed, ana
here is how the Interior depart
ment suggests you construct your
lethal weapon: -.
Take a piece of stoveplpe' insert
a stick of dynamite and pack tne
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
FILIPINO CUNPLAY
THREAT DWINDLES
Army Officers Say "Peo.
pies Army" To Remain
Armed Until Elections

MANILA, Jan. 27-P-Prospects
of gunplay when the Philippines
elect their first independent presi-
dent April % were minimized to-
day by Filipino army officers who
expressed belief, however, that the
Leftist peoples Army would be
allowed to remain armed until al
ter the election.
Brig. Gen. Macario Peralta, Phil
ippines army deputy chief OF staff,
said the strength of the "Hukbala-
hap or peoples Army"-recent-
Nv styled "semi-political, semi-ban-
dit'' by the us. army-was exag-
gerated.
The Hukbalahap Popular Front
and the Democratic Alliance, two
parties with many of the same
leaders and ideas, were reported
negotiating with the campaign
manager of President Sergio Os-
mena, possibly to support him
against his opponent, Senate Presl-
dent Manuel A. Roxas.
Peralta said Filipino military po-
lice recently were armed with TO-
900 tommyguns ito show the peo-
ple in turbulent central Luzon we
still have government and there
is still such a thing as law and
ORDER
The officer asserted that the
Hukbalahap (Tagalog dialect for
Peoples Army'') had not more
than 10000 serviceable guns and
little ammunition: e,
Peralta. whose widespread guer-
rilla intelligence network under the
noses of the japanese helped Gen
eral Macarthur comeback Of
fensive, said the Hukbalahap en-
bodied wide range of political
thought. ~"-f-'--
One regiment was recognized by
the U. S., army for valiant work
against the Japanese, whereas 9TH
ers fought other guerrillas, held
American\ pilots prisoners and
robbed and pillaged. Hukabalahap
leaders assert this last was the
work of bandits who used the or
ganiZation's name.
"There is no doubt of the genu-
ineness of the peasants request for
agrarian REFORM Peralta said,
"But they don't know when they
60 too far
He added that rich landlords who
oppressed the tenants in central
Luzon, the Philippines rice gran
airy, had been forced to flee to Ma
Mia but fair landlords were living
on their farms in perfect safety.
The assistant chief of staff de-
c1ared, however, that whoever was
elected president would find it nee
essary to disarm the Hukbalahap
to ensure a stable government.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Lockmakers Charge Union
With Breaking Into Plant

PITTSBURGH, Jan! 27-U.H-Of-
ficials Of the strikebound Jones &
Laughlin Steel corp. charged today
that three CIO pickets tunneled
through the wall Of the company's
plant here and kidnapped" II
supervisory workers: The steel
workers union denied the charge.
According to the company YER
sion of the incident, the three pick
cts dug hole through the plant
wall and surprised the supervisory
workers in the canteen shortly af-
ter midnight last night. Company
officials said each picket had a
hand in his pocket, and one said:
1.-The first man that makes a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
AND so TO BED!

Even the sweet old souls
sometime get mad at traffic.
In the monday rush at Front
and Chestnut streets Saturday
an elderly lady tried to cross
the busy intersection with =
red light staring her In the
face.
She was in the middle of the
street and the automobiles
were whizzing past. After snap
ping her head first toward the
north then to the south, she
threw down the small package
she was carrying and scream
ed, above the traffic sounds.
"Well, why in the name Of
Ia roar of the traffic blotted
out what the name Of was)
don't some Of you guys stop
and let a lady get across the
street!!!?".
The light changed and the
lady calmly picked up her
package and toddled to the
cufls.
Thanks" she murmured,
and walked on up Front street.