davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06

sekutiva SIovenskega ameriske-
ga narodnega sveta ali SANSa,
ma kateri je bill navzoc tudi DIR.
Rob. Ncubauer, nacelnik zdrav-
niSkega oddelka Rdecega kriza
JugoSlavije.
Med vaznimi zadevami ma
dnevnem redu je bila tudi raz-
prava O vpraSanju refine akci-
je. Eksekutiva Sc je zaVedala, da
DO zlasti med Amerikanci neju-
znoslovanskega in neslovanske-
ga porekla zanimanje "a jugo-
slovanski relif cedalje boil po-
nehavalo ter da smemo "a bodo-
ce pricakovati kake pomoci "a
Jugoslaviio lie cd Amerikancev
slovenskega, hrvaSkega, srbske-
ga in macedonskega porekla.
StroSki uprave refine akcije,
nakupavanja, paketiranja in Cd
poSiljanja pc poklicnih ljudeh,
XII 81 s tenn sluzijo svoj kruh, pa
bi Sc sorazmerno ne skrcili. To
bi pomenilo, da bi bio V bodoce
treba placati "a vzdrzevanje
urada, uprave in skladisca V
glavnem z gotovino, XII bi 10 pri-
spevali "a relif naSi ljudje. Ker
pa je vecina cd jugoslovanskih
Amerikancev prispevane goto-
vine "a pomozno akcijo mariana
ali ~podarjena ma stroske SANSa,
niegovih podruznic ter drugih
ustanov, XII V ia namen daruje-
10 ali nabirajO, bi ne bilo pra-
vino, &c bi Sc Sc kak nadaljni
del tega denarja porabil "a dru-
go nego po~Siljalne stroSke.
Eksekutiva Sc je obenem OH
rala ma priporocilo in APPEL drja.
Neubauerja, maj bi Sc ameriSki
Slovenci Sc obSirnejse organizi-
rail- in posvetili vse svoje sile in
moGi "a ustanovitev fonda "a
kak vecji stavbeni projekt V po-
ruSeni Sloveniji. Slovenija Sc
mnogo, mnogo let ne DO mogla
nuditi svojim ljudem, osobito
Svoji mladini, tiste bolniSke in
zdravniSke oskrbe, XII 10 danes
cd vojne prizadeti otroci zelo
nujno potrebujejo. Primanjku-
je sredstev "a zgraditev poslopij
"a bolnice, sanatorije, otroske
domove, klinike in podobne
ustanove in &c je lie mogoce, mai
hi ameriSki Slovenci pomagali
zgraditi V Slovenij emo tako po-
slopje ter bi 81 obenem ~postavili
trajni spomenik "a svoje Glove
koljubno delo pri obnovi in gra-
ditvi move, svobodne zdrave Slo-
Venije.
Ma podlagi vseh teh razlogov
je eksekutiva SANSa soglasno
zakljucila, da Sc pod pokrovi-
teljstvom in upravo SANSa u
stanovi fond "a mladinsko boil
nicO Sloveniji in Sc takoj pod
vzame akcija "a zbiranje denar-
nih prispevkov.
Ma vse SANSove podruznice,
podporne organizacije, drustva,
klube, narodne domove, zbore
in druge kulturne, politicne, 60
spodarske, Verske in druzabne
ustanove ~apeliramo, da ST CHM
pref organizirajo in pomagajo
graditi ia fond. Yes V ia namen
prispevan denar DO izrocen ma
pristojne oblasti federalne Via
de Slovenije in DO porabljen IL
kljucno "a zgraditev poslopja in
opremljenje mladinske bolnice.
SANS DO vodil kampanjo ma
svoje lastne stroske, Xxi bodo pla-
Gani IL upravnega (politicnega)
fonda. Imena vseh darovalcev
pc S. ali vec bodo objavljena V
nash listih ter poslana V stare
domovino.
Use podrobnosti o znacaju tie
mladinske bolnice, kakor tudi
minimalno vsoto, katero bono
skuSali nabrati, DO dolocil CLAW
nj odbor SANSa ma svoji redni
sell dine 9. marca 1916.
SANS odslej ne DO vec pobi-
raj prispevkov V gotovini "a ia
kojSnjo pomozno akcijo, temvec
bodo vsi zadevni prejemki vpi-
SAM V fond mladinske bolnice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06

Ignorance je prekletstvo cd
Boga. Znanje je perot, XII tie po-
nese nebesa.-Shakespeare.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06

Nase zivljenje obstoji liz samih
dni, Xxi SO, ali predolgi ali prekrat-
ki.-Roda ROda.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Downing Of U.S.. Flyer Blasts
Hope of Wife, 79, to Join Him
Planned to Go to
ltoIy in Fall
With Daughter, Z
BY the Associoted Press

ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. Aug. "a
Confirmation today Of the death of
Capt. H. F. Schrieber, a United
States Army pilot, in one of the
planes shot down over Yugoslavia,
blasted hopes Of his 19-year-old wife
to join him in Italy this fall.
From an Associated Press dis
patch, Mrs. Schrieber learned that
the body of her 25-year old husband
a New Albany und0 resident, was
the first identified among three re-
ported found in common grave in
the mountain village of Kropovnik
Il had feeling he was dead after
learning that he probably was
aboard the missing Army plane
she told reporter.
Mrs. Scnrieber said her husband
a veteran of combat duty over Eu-
rope in 1943 and 1914, had left their
summer home near here in July for
occupation DUTY in Europe and that
on August had been assigned
permanently to Naples. She and
her 2-year-old daughter. Marcia
had planned to join him there early
this fall.
Capt. Schrieber had been sta
toned at Denver for nearly year
after his return from combat duty.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schrie-
ber, live at New Albany. Mrs.
Schrieber is the former Marcia
Williams OF st. Louis and Tucson,
Ariz.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Yugoslavia, occurred in a day that
was absolutely clear and of perfect
visibility" so there could be NO
question of the planes being lost
due to bad weather.
In respect to this plane Tito used
the phrase "regretable occurrence
IN his letter. He said no occupants
had been found so far" but that
any who might later be discovered
as survivors would be readily avail
able to any American representa-
tlves who wanted to see them.
Mr.. Patterson reported evidence
that all five aboard were dead, but
shortly after the documents came
out graves registration crew hunt
ing them in Yugoslavia reported it
had located only three bodies.
AS for the first plane to 20 down
under Yugoslav fighter fire on Au-
gust 9, Tito said the people aboard
it were held for investigation pur-
poses and that they finally were re-
leased to American Consul Theodore
Hohenthal at 7:30 am, Yugoslav
time, August %.
1T Is evident that they are al
lowed to leave Yugoslavia whenever
they want to-" Tito wrote Mr.. Pat.
terson. Your Government may also
OF course, dispose at any time over
the aircraft question"
Silent on Turk CAPTAIN.
There was no individual mention
either in the document or in the de.
partment's comment. of the status
OF Turkish army captain, wounded
by the Yugoslav machine gun fire
who was left behind in Belgrade
There have been Yugoslav sugges.
tions that they consider his cast
different from the others aboard. or
the ground that his presence ovel
the country was not accidental.
However, Acting Secretary of Stat.
Acheson has told reporters he wa.
covered by the demand for release
OF occupants of the plane.
The three documents made publi,
by the State Department also in.
cluded report from Mr.. Patterson
on his visit to the scene of the Aug
ust l9 wreck near the Yugoslav towr
OF Bled where he gathered evidenc,
to show. he informed the depart.
ment, that eyewitness accounts ant
fragments of bodieS in the total,
destroyed and burned plane indi
Gated five or six killed"
The State Departments commen
on the documents was very brief. i
did not evaluate them nor tell il
what way they indicated that tn.
demands presented by tn,
United States Government have beer
complied with.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Polish Papers Indignant
Over Note From Britain
BY The Associo,ed Press

WARSAW, Aug. 24.-Polish news
papers today editorially expressed
indignation over a British note de-
manding the text of the proposed
Polish election law and declared the
nations internal struggle against
terroristic bands would settle itself
were it not for help sent from
abroad from the Polish under
ground, unliquidated by British
authorities"
The British and American Gov
ernments both announced on August
20 they had sent notes to Poland
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
said in Washington the American
note had criticized Oppressive acts
which have prevented normal demo-
cratic political activity"
| The journal Robotnik said cleo
tions "in a sovereign state is the
concern only of it's citizens" II
asserted the British note was baseo
on unsifted rumors.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Veto Has 'backfired'
And Discredits u. n,
Cadogan Declares
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Sir Alex
ander Cadogan, British delegate to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil, said tonight that abuse of the
veto has tended to discredit the
Security Council" and declared
fatty that the veto has backfired. "
He added, however, in an address
on the National Broadcasting Co.
foreign policy program that he did
not believe 1t would be possible to
remove the power of veto from the
Charter, which grants the special
voting right to the United States,
Great Britain, Russia, France and
China.
IT'S not the veto that's wrong
so much as the use that's been made
of it," he said. The ideal con-
dition for the proper working of
the United Nations is unanimity
amongst the great powers"
Way to Unanimity.
Then. without naming Russia, Sir
Alexander added:
The shortest way to unanimity
is for one power to adapt itself
to the united views of the other
four. For one power to demand that
the four others should conform to
its ideas reminds me of the retort
made by the recruit who, when re-
preached for being out of step, said
Then change yours
The veto has been exercised more
than once in way which seemed
to many an obstruction of the in
tentions of the other members of
the Council
Russia has used the veto four
times, thrice in one session on the
Spanish case, and France has in
voked the power once.
DR.. Eelco N. Van Kleffens, Meth
erlands delegate, speaking on the
same broadcast, said that his coun-
try agreed to the veto at San Fran
cisco under strong pressure, when
we were told that without the veto
there would be no United Nations. :"
He contended that the special vot-
Ing right flouts the democratic
principle in international affairs.
Would Limit Veto.
DR.. Van Kleffens called for steps
to limit the veto ito certain spe-
ciflc issues and define those issues"
Regarding the nine applications
for membership going before the
Council next Wednesday for deci-
sion and subject to blackball by the
veto, Sir Alexander said:
Il think most of the applicants
will be found qualified in the end"
He said that Great Britain was
not directly opposed to admitting
Soviet-sponsored Albania and Outer
Mongolia, but wanted more infor-
nation about their qualifica tions
for membership.
They must know the rules of civ
ilized behavior. the ordinary usages
of peaceful intercourse among ma
tions such as respecting treaties still
in effect" he said.
Each Case on Merit.
Each case must be considered
carefully on its own merits. There
is no basis for bargaining or power
politics"
During preliminary discussions in
a council membership committee,
Great Britain questioned Albania
over firing on British warships off
Evening star., 1946-08-25
YugosIavs Shot Quickly,
Wounded Turk Declares
BY the Associoted Press

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia, Aug. "a
Ihsan Unesen, Turkish captain
wounded in U. S. transport plane
August 8, was quoted by U. S. Am
bassador Richard C. Patterson today
as saying the interval between the
sighting of the first Yugoslav fight
ers and their initial machine gun
burst was not more than one
minute
The 32-year-old liaison officer
attached to United States Army
headquarters at Frankfort, was
visited by Mr.. Patterson today. He
told the latter, Il have not been
permitted to SEND messages to my
own officials. Although l requested
permission to do So"
He suffered fractured wrists and
bullet wound in his chest, but
said he was being given treatment
and felt in good enough condition
to travel
He said he wao sure that the
pilot (of the American plane> was
lost because of baG weather"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
PROPOSALS.,

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission.-Contract No. 6T-W6S.-Water
main and sewer otstructlon.-Sealed pro-
nosals fer constructing approximately 675
feet of 6-inch cast iron water mains and
$50 feet of 6-inch and S-inch concrete
Of the washington Suburban Sanitary
Maryland, until II an Eastern standar rd
time, Friday, August 80, 1916. at which
place and time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and specifications NAV
be obtained from Harry r. Hall, chief en-
gineer of the commission, Hyattsville,
Maryland. upon deposit of $500, which
deposit will be returned to bidders or to
those returning plans and specification in
good condition PERRY BOSWELL, LACY
SHAW, FRANK B. SMITH, Commissioners.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission-Contract No. 275-W6sS, Water
Main and Sewer Construction-Sealed pro.
posals for constructing approximately
1000 feet Of 1A-inch to S-inch water
mains, 500 feet of s-inch sewers and
J 100 feet of water and sewer house con,
be received at the Office of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission, Ham
ilton Street, Hyattsville.. Maryland. Until
] 1870 am, eastern standard time, Friday
August 80, 1916, at which place and time
they Will be publicly opened and read
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from Harry r. Hall chief engineer of the
commission, Hyattsville. Maryland. upor
deposit OF $500, which deposit will bt
returned to bidders or to those returninf
plans and aandl Zpecifleations in good eondi
FRANK B. SMITH. Commissioners.
auoc.05
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Text Of Ukraine Complaint
Greek Armed Units Accused of Provoking
Incidents Along Frontier With Albania

ward demands for the wrestling from
Albania of native Albanian terri
tories and who seek new partition
of the Balkans.
The principal factor conducive to
the situation in the Balkans as
created by this policy of the present
Greek government is the presence of
British troops in Greece and the
direct intervention of British repre-
sentatives into the internal affairs
of this Allied country on behalf of
aggressive monarchist elements es-
pecially in the preparation of the
referendum set for September /,
1916, which is to determine the form
OF government in Greece.
War Aims Held Violated.
The holding of the referendum
under such conditions when there
are foreign troops in the country
which support the elements many
of whom collaborated with the
German and italian invaders
against those Greek patriots who
courageously fought the invaders
on the side of the Allies is contrary
to the war aims proclaimed by the
Allied powers both during the war
and after its termination as we'll as
to the aims and principles of the
United Nations Charter in particu-
lar to Paragraph 2. Article of this
Charter which recognizes the right
OF every nation to determine freely
its destiny and its form of govern
ment.
For the above reasons and in vir-
tue OF Article IS, Paragraph | of
the United Nations Charter l have
the honor to bring to the attention
OF the Security Council this situa-
ton as being of the nature covered
by Article "a of the United Nations
Charter and to ask you to place on
the agenda for the next meeting
OF the Security Council the situa-
ton in the Balkans which has re-
suited from the policy of the Greek
| government and which endangers
the maintenance of international
peace and security, as we'll as the
question of measures to be adopted
by the Security Council without de-
lay IN order to culminate this
threat to peace.
D. MANUILSKY.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
MOTORCYCLES.

MOTOR SCOOTER, model - and %
Cushmap. 4lo Surrey ST., Chevy Chase,
sPEciAIIzED' REPAIR WORK by experts
on all model motorcycles; replacement
RDAN RsEi t9r ~ ossheas iysr sAn sp0rpS g
GIVE THAT MOTOR A BREAK. let US
eve it Sompiete eheckup adjust eaans
sTesse machine e and Change N oil iGnhsGis Indians
and Harleyss, $50 plus material Ali
asss ss4Tes 81 cReIE PsI cESREn
sSbiAs ~ ns saIEf ?S 81 running condition
HARLEY 81, 1912; delivery box. as chassis
and gneel; motor completely oyerhauied
a1 q HsSS ssoessdsaS' y CD to 1919
Willard battery. speed bars: 500 miles
s.s2y prds seFe5E e5 sodoRs glo. mmsSss ts
lied dealer for Arlington. Also new and
rebuilt bicycles, Open weekdays, tc
T., .,sO !s Z m i7ss sen0a,' to Il, S@' $. s:Fd
SsJ5lals S5ll SCI Mrt ior sg 800 cash and payments
HARLEY, '45: with buddy seat. saddle
ssg seh snd s fs1nson Rhfn fx5a' Va
sserhaued RA ss Ss Setwesn a,0I 'sfsni snd Il
in good condition Can be seen al 352t
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MOTOR SCOOTER, 1899; good condition
re.sonable Alexandra 3o19.
with side car, extras: l1.000 miles; trad,
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HARLLY 194I "A: DIV: excellent condi
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HARLEY DAVIDSON 1915 "s1", oh.v
Can be seen from IL to 8 pm at 924
1887 INDIAN SCOUT, good condition
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INDIAN, 4-cyl.; be utifui Job Sat an
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Evening star., 1946-08-25
Mother Warns Son
Against Horse Bets,
Leaps From Window
BY tbs t,ssooio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "a
Leaving a note telling her IA
year-old son never to waste
your money on the horses" a
55-year-old mother leaped
from a fourth floor window at
the Hotel McAlpin today. The
fall injured her critically.
I'm broke" Mrs. Ann North
wrote in the note to her son,
Howard. I've got nothing.
The horses got it all. Please
do not, when you grow up,
waste your money on the
horses"
Police said Mrs. North fell
to the roof of a three STORY ex-
tension. She had given her
address to the hotel as Sag
Harbor, N. Y.
Detectives said she had 55
cents in her possession and
handbook showing 50 on de-
posit.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

sALARIED LADIEs-H you need money
see Mr.. Green (strietly confidential Alst
second and .hird real estate loans MA.
T1ONAL FINANCE CO., 1014 X ST. NV
BROKERS, ATTENTIoN-we buy End.
trust notes on 2; G. Md. and Va, house.
Eye st: NV. DI. $3.50 until pm ia
MONEY on first and second trusts; prompl
action. reasonable rates; nearby Maryland
yirginis or 2. E: property; THE AMERI
Ist AND End Trust LoANs-promp
and e@ourteSqs @ seryiss Before borrowing
sal COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. s11
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST = We vii
buy seconc-trust notes, D. C. nearby Nd
SiEsi eSz1 s
HOME LoANs--Lew monthly payments
Including prineipal. inssrsst and taxes
ASSOC go 18th st NV Dl 237o
EALARIED LADIES--If you need money
see Mr. Green tstrictly CONFIDENTIAL Ais,
second and third real estate loans MA
IfONAL FINANCE CO., 1o1s K st. "
.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

ignoring nor rejecting that angrily
worded document.
Normal Defense" Claimed.
Tito insisted in his dealings with
Mr.. Patterson that the planes fired
on by Yugoslav fighters were we'll
over his country's territory and that
the fighters were acting in normal
defense of frontier" as Mr.. Pat
terson reported it. But Tito as
serted no special orders had been
issued for the shootings and they
were not In retaliation for several
Yugoslav soldiers recently shot by
an American border patrol near
Trieste during skirmish.
Tito rejected the State Depart.
ment's contentious in the ultimatun
that there were relatively few flights
over his territory. He said that ir
fact there were thousands" oil
flights over Yugoslavia by military
aircraft from Allied fields which
were a deliberate Haunting ol
Yueoslav sovereignty and attempt
to impress Yugoslavs with Allied
strength"
Nevertheless" Mr.. Patterson
said in reporting on the converse.
ton with the Yugoslav chief, "he
deplored loss of lives and has now
given orders that no foreign plane.
are to be shot at under any circum.
stances. Incidents will not be re.
peated, marshal said, Yugoslavis
will always accept planes forced of
course by weather trouble, loss Of
direction or mechanical difficultie.
in reasonable numbers and the
suggested means for signalling dis.
tress by such planes be worked out.
Tito Denies Weather Was Bad.
The letter told Mr. Patterson tha
the shooting OF the second plane
which Tito said was well insid'
Evening star., 1946-08-25

that from the national viewpoint
the Soviet proposal is not compati-
BILE either with Interchangeable rights
OF Turkish sovereignty or with her
security, which cannot put up with
any restriction"
Moreover" it continued, from
an international viewpoint, the
same proposal gives rise to equally
most serious objections. Acceptance
OF the Soviet thesis would amount
to suppressing the role of the fac
tor of balance and liaison played
by Turkey in the straits and in
building up the so-called security of
the Black Sea powers on the ami
of Turkeys security"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Litvinoff Custer rBrinqs
Wide Speculation on
Shift Of Red Policy
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. "a. Russia S
shifts in her Foreign Ministry, drop
ping Maxim M. Litvinoff. exponent
of international cooperation, today
put the former Soviet Ambassadors
to Germany and Japan in posts as
two of Foreign Minister Molotovs S
top assistants.
The Soviet announcement that
Mr.. Litvinoff. 70-year- r-old veteran
of Moscow diplomacy, had been re-
lieved of his post as deputy for
eign minister, aroused widespread
speculation of possible sharp re-
adjustment in the kremlin's foreign
policy.
Mr.. Litvinoffs dismissal without
any announcement of a new assign
ment, coupled with the Communist
newspaper Pravda's disclosure of a
purge in the Communist Central
Committee in the Ukraine, caused
diplomats here to speculate whether
Russia might be drifting further
along a course of nationalism.
Reported Ailing Recently.
Mr.. Litvinoff, champion of collec-
tive security, has been reported by
recent visitors to Moscow as ailing,
with his influence on the wane.
His reputation as a champion of
collective security went back to the
days of Geneva when he advocated
united steps in the League of Ma
tons to halt Germany's progress
toward aggression. His position as
a friend of the United States and
Britain extended back to 1888 when
he arrived in Washington and ne
gotiated with President Roosevelt
the American recognition of the
Soviet regime
He was suddenly replaced by Mr.
Molotov as foreign commissar or
!. May 9, 1899, in the midst of nego-
, tiations with Britain and France
, for mutual assistance pact. The
significance of this dismissal of Mr.
Litvinof. who had been foreign
commissar for a decade. became
clear in August, 1899, when Russia
suddenly concluded non-aggres-
, sion pact with Germany and the
: war broke out a month later.
Ambassador to Washington.
} When Russia became a belligerent
with Germany's invasion of the
Soviet in 1941, Mr.. Litvinoff re-
appeared in Washington as Ambas.
sador and began his efforts fol
lease-lend aid and a second front
; While Russia was at the heightt
of her campaign for a second front
in August, 1943. however, he was
replaced by Andrei A. Gromyko and
, he had been in eclipse since.
Todays announcement named
Fyodor Gusev Ambassador to Lon
don and Jacob Malik, former Am
, bassador to Japan. to replace Mr.
Litvinof1 and Solomon Lozovsky
who became chief of the Soviet In
formation Bureau a month ago
1t was Mr.. Malik who served Rus.
sia's declaration of war on the
japanese a year ago.
The other two foreign deputies
are Andrei Y. Vishinski and Georg.
j ievich Dekanazov, former Ambas.
sador to Germany who attended the
. Molotov- Hitler conferences.