davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
(Nadaljevanje).

sSe vedno Sc nocete zavedati,
da ste v Italiji'', je ostro odse-
kal. Tedaj je Rafaelu pognalo
fdecico v obfaz, dvignil sc je
iii veg trepetal. "Gospod Ro-
mani" je rekel, vel casopise,
Hi Jill je bill Napolitanec prime
sel, in jih polozil predenj. 'Tu
innate, gospod Roman! Ljubim
svcje prav tako. kot vi ljubite
svoje. Ostaniva vsak pri svo-
jssn." Napolitanec je bill izne-
MAIDEN. Take odlocnosti cd po-
niznega ueitelja nj prieakoval.
Govoril je pac tako kot je mi
sill, q Lebana nj hotel zaliti. L.
jecljal je nekaj v opravicilo, ma
stall je molk, nato ga je Rafael
vprasal po zdravju. Razgovor
De je okrenil v drugo sner :.
To je bilo ze pred meseci,
sdaj ze napol pozabljeno. Rata
el je Romano vselej razveselil,
najbolj zaradi easnikov. Bral
Jill je zeni in Jill il sproti preva-
jail v slovenscino >. Gledala
sta Sc nekaj trenutkov. Ro-
Enanu so Sc svetile oci,. kakor
da ina nekaj posebnega ma sr-
Gu.
"Cez tri dni DO narodni praz-
nik",, je spregovoril. ...
u Lebana je silila grenkost.
''Narodni prazniki in narodni
prazniki, a ljudje nimajo kaj
jesti."
Napolitanec Sc nj zmenil "a
Rafaelove besede, govorilo mu
je otroske radosti polno srce.
"Poslali SO mi diva stotaka
podpore I. Kar ma lepen -
diva stotaka Moja lena bi
raorala dolgo garati, da bi jih
zasiuzila l.. tn pa kar ma 4e-
penn =. ."
Rafael nj mogel razumeti te-
ga veselja. Roman je to- cutil,
Bill je neprijetno zadet, a sc je
renadoma sponnnil in vprasal:
"Pa vasa zena? Sc il morda
nj poslabsalo?"
"Ne'', je odgovoril Leban
kratko, mracno. In sam nj ve-
DEL, kako sc mu je izmuznilo
skozi stisnjeno grlo: ''cez tri
dni dobim pokojnino, a dotlej
ainana niti stotinke."
wi inmate denarja?" je Ma
politanec yes zazivel; zdaj je
raislil, da razurne Lebanovo pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

|sh0 p0Daakssi1 na K0ro8ko IN se-
|dGj D begMssstcss ssddal& de1o,
III ga je sapricel . e Ljasbljdssi nsed
OlcNpacijo. ri ljssdje tssds ssdce-
tjnJcjo begmssEenu odborH, i
Icaterim je povcsasG Katosssta
1sgd IN Edteremn possIjd desdrsn
sredstUa "a propagundo proti
Jugoslaviji.
Po Roesenerjevi izjavi Sc je
tako zvani "Narodni odbor'
dvakrat oglasil pri MEM in oba-
krat je bill z njirni tudi skof dr..
Roman. .~ 49, 10, -. --.r
Gestapovslki vodjA, ki. je incl
zveSe y VatskanosA, pri
Skofu Roznaanyi
Ker sc je hotel Roesener opro-
|stiti in prepricati sodisce, da po-
licijska sodisca MISC spadala pod
|njegovo podrocje, mu je javni
tozilee dokazal, da je v slucaju
dr., Vladimirja Kanteta in Fran
ca Savca Roesener osebno potr-
ieval smrtne obsodbe.
Zatem je sodisce vprasalo OBJ
tozeaca: "RGzlOS6te nam, Sdkdj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
|SODNlJsKI PROCEs PROH
|SLOvENSKIM IZDAJALcEM

kosssst1. Nekdko iste osebe so pri-
sostoovdge tn6 drngi SopTisegi,
1e da je bio SAofs RoSn,dssu ga
r0di ssekdESne boyesns . vratu
neneogo5e brati nsoSo. Pojavl pa
Sc je potens prs pGroM in je isja-
:ViI, do je sedoj pa,nenone0 prssel
soto, dd bi ga slovensks ,s0rod
videl IN da bi s tenn pokasal, da
Sc strinjd q nemsfco po1itsko."
Slovenski cetnili SO dobivali cd
Rosenerja vso pomoc
Ma predsednikovo vprasanje
je Roesener primal, da je vodil
cello vrsto akcij proti partiza-
nom :. I. ma Pohorju,, akcijo pro-
ii Kocevju,- proti *, korpusu
spomladi 1915 ter neke akcije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

|ufAr1 Ta laaisel 90 je vsega
pfeyzela. Stopil il v vezo viso-
ke rjape hise. Obstal j. pred
vratarjern, XII je cevljaril v ne
kakem lesenem zaboju id ga po-
gledoval iznad naocnikov.
"Ali ne stanuje tu v hisi ne
XII Leban -. namrec moi sin?''
"Tretje nadstropje.'
Tri nadstropja - zdelo sc
mu je, da leze " babiIonski
stolp. Dospel je in prebral ma
tablet IL medi: Deodato Leban.
Zacudil Sc je. Ali nj prise
prav? Pa 81 je razlozil: BoMdar
- Deodato. Grenek nasneh
mu je sedel ma ustnice, gnusen
obcutek m u je stopil v srce
Najrajsi hi Sc bill ma naestu
okrenil in odsel, a Sc je~ ~pre1ni-
sill. Kaj maj ga sodi? Ali sc nj
bill tudi on vpisal? Pozvonil je.
Odprla mu je mala, belopol-
ia, debelusna zenska. Prenaeri-
la ga je cd nog do redkih, 81
viii las ma glavi.
"Kaj zelite ~
"Tu stanuje BoAdar Leban,
ne? Njegov oce sem nam
rec oce Bozidara Lebana
Tu je pisano Deodato - 6e je
to on, bi rad nekaj besed -
Bill je tako plasen, tako zne.
den, da ga zenska nj takoj ra.
zumela, kaj hoce. Stopila je "a
pol koraka blize, ga premerila
Sc enkrat in rahlo sklopiIa levo
oko.
"Kaj? Kaj?" ga je vprasala
italij janski.
Rafael Leban Sc je z,nedel Sc
bolj in drobno mendral z noga.
mi.
"Bozidar Leban ee je do.
ma JAZZ sem njegov oce."
lob enih bo doma.''
(Nadoljevamje s1eds)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
l-osfnik

proda hiso "a dve druzini; 4 sobe
spodaj, 4 zgoraj in 2 ma tretjem
nadstropju; parma gorkota, ga
raza "a 2 avta. Vse v najboljsem
stanju. 700 E. 155 St., Liberty
3449.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

Preskrbite potrebno neqo
slovenski mladini v Sloveniji!
Prispevajte "a otrosko bolnico
v Sloveniji! v uradsa "EAako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delexI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
: EAST LIBERTY
BY MRS. MARGARET GRUBBs

Mrs. HartWell RCames and her
daughter, Mrs. Arts Miller, re-
turned home last week after a
two-week stay ri Toledo, during
which time Mrs. Miller had her
tonsils removed.
Mrs. S. S. Taylor, Mis-. Bernard
Brown, Mrs. Iieber Lee and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, spent Wednesday in
Columbus.
Mrs. Dave Johnston spent sever
al days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Rose and family Of
WeStcrVlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Ballard, Of near London.
Miss Opal Smith entertained the
Aid society of the Church of Christ
last Thursday afternoon. Following
a short business session and pro-
gram, the hostess served a salad
course.
Miss Mary Margaret NEEDLES
ana I.!'sS lia'Tiei' 'oi'ilS'oll' %
ooiuilious' spent Ih' "c'N-ch'
with their parents.
Inc dance held at me Sci'ooi
mouse Tor me .,lt miami lie paralysis
Iuho cIeaTCu >Io9.''4' l'oia'' IONS
We're SZio2, making '"'a ol
Paol'o9 lof TCiIy Io"ilsi'lP'
Inc Iuheiai Se'ViI'9 ioS IdtS'
Jane Wa'ElliS were h'.u at Hlo
MelhodlSl chufch saturday at
p. m. burial was mace IN haS' LID
efiy cemetery NeF' a. l.. van
dergflIl had chafgc OF lhe services.
mrs. watkins aiea al Ine nome Oh
iei SIdlluSou' N'ISoll bullcIlpdiS
ef' at . p. M wednesday. one was
ihe laSt in'iloef oI her fanny
hef husband TWO daughters ana
son ilaFHls piSctueu 'eI III 'e"''''
.., o'.e' -',' 'I r;y ~ t'l,''' ii ~
,!oI. :; '',,, ,si.i 80 nan - ','',, or l,ai ata
49, -; - CO., - 80 l,.a,,aa : ~ ,''~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
!. BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 1Ol

The regular melting of Troop 101
was held in the Scout rooms in the
basement of the Methodist Church
from z TO $3.50 pm Plans were
discussed for Scout Sunday, Feb.
10. All scouts were to attend in a
body meeting at the Church. The
balance of the evening was spent
with the various groups practicing
on their Scout demonstrations,
such as knot tying, first aid, signal
ing, artificial respiration and games
which will be shown to the public
between halves of the Marysville-
Magnetic Springs basketball game
Tuesday in the high school gym
The following Scouts were pre-
sent: Bud White Connie Weidman,
Eugene Nicol Forrest Watkins,
Bill Mccarthy, Dick CroX Jerry
KingSmore, Jimmy Beck, Bill Wall,
Jimmy Gibson, Jimmy Squirting,
Richard Gerard, John Dayton, Bud
Huffman, Neil Johnson, Bob Con-
rad, John Daley Jack and Smed-
ley Hendricks, Paul Florence, Dick
Parr, Tom George, David Grimes,
John Evans, Bob Daniels, Floyd
Coil, Bob Rutan, Bob Carson, Ed
die Lowe, Gene Cook, David Forty,
Dick Bobb, William Porter, Bob
Martin, David Linzinmeir, Freddie
Sewell, Bill Worthington, and
Scoutmasters Donald Euverard and
Elwood Sawyer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
cH~41Y

During the past few weeks through advertisements this
paper have kept you informed regarding position the
then pending negotiations between the Union and
SO that you may be further informed of position
that the negotiations have reached conclusion satisfactory
both the Company and the Unon reproduce the above letter
employees
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11

Because of fhe intense public interest in +he recent ocUe
power and light s+Uofon invite thousands of
TONER'S public officials and friends 10 reed This letter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Auto Service

u IT'S RESULTS YOU ARE
/; LOOKING FOR. INSERT AN
AID IN THE BUSINESS DIRE0.
TORY AND YOU WILL BE
AMAZED Al The RESULTS
YOU WILL GET.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
nELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHERS for manufac-
turing business. Write for ap-
pointment. stating age. experience
tU Box 304, Wyandotte News Her
aid t2394C)
HOUSEKEEPER, for two adults.
No washing or ironing. Stay
nights. Private room. 1041 Eureka.
Phone 3045 M. (3349C)
TEMPORARY housekeeper; four
rooms; no washing. 1911 23rd st.
CASIO
EXPERIENCED SaleSlady; good
salary; excellent working hours;
good chance for advancement.
Ecorse Department store, 4068 West
Jefferson, EcorSe. (3397C)
NEAT, niddleaged woman to work
nights. No Sundays or holidays.
WiSmegs Tower, 254 Eureka.
(3461C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
LOST & FOUND

LOST-An earring ON Ford Avenue.
Phone Wy. 439G-J. Reward.
(3456C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
IN MEnIUHIANl

IN LOVING memory of Mr.. An
thony Sepulski, who passed away
three years ago, January 4, 1943.
He was q father true and kind,
Nc one ON earth like him We'll find;
For all of us he did his best
And God gave him eternal rest.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Anna SepulSki and family
(3390C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
LUST a. rOUNU

LOST-Black female Scottie with
two white spots on chest. Name
Cookie. wy. 0649-R. Reward.
(3392C)
LOST-Black Cocker Spaniel dog,
white under neck Reward if re-
turned. 459 Plum st. (3388C)
LOST-Blond Cocker Spaniel, male,
Tuesday, near Emmons. Childs
pet. Reward. Call 2443-W. $4,000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
PERSONAL
WILL not be responsible for any

] WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
Nellie Marie Scesny, Jr.. from this
date. 12-29-45. John j. Scesny, Jr..
e14 Riverbank, Wyandotte. (3363C)
J WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, LII
liam Schroeder. from this date,
12-2l-45. Alfred G. Schroeder. 1920
Sixth ST.. Wyandotte. C3323C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
PERSONAL

FROM this date, 12-31-45 on, will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Frances
Ruffner. Joseph c. Ruffner, SO
Orange st. (3375C)
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Chemical Firm Sues Union
For Damages in Strike
BY the Associated Pres.

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Aug. 10
A $250,000 damage suit was filed in
Federal Court today by the Mon
santo Chemical Co. against the AFL
international Chemical Workers
Union of Akron, Ohio. and approx
mately 100 individual union members
who are participating in a strike
for union shop which has closed
the plant at Monsanto, Ill, since
July 18.
The action followed a petition filed
by the company August asking a
restraining order against the unions
picketing methods. The petition is
pending in an Illinois circuit court.
The damage suit alleged that the
picketing methods are creating an
unnecessary hazard to the commun-
ity and plant property" Since
calling the strike, the company
charges, the union barricaded the
gates to the plant and intimidated
persons desiring to enter This, the
suit further alleges, has prevented
proper care of equipment and chemi-
Gals, some of which are highly in
f1amable and explosive, and has
caused the company "considera BILE
loss.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Buick Begins Production
OF Two New Models
by IN. Associo.ed Press


FLINT, Mich, Aug. l0.-The Buick
Division of General Motors Corp,
with a heavy backlog OF untitled
orders. has placed two new model
passenger automobiles In produc-
ton here
The new models are passenger
convertibles and sedanettes on 1874
inch and l29-inch wheelbases in the
Buick series so super and series 10
Roadmaster lines.
In announcing the new models.
Harlow H. Curtice. Buick general
manager. said production which
amounted to 1867 cars in the first
seven months Of this year. is cur
rently restricted by critical short
ages Of parts and materials. The
shortages. he said, resulted from
current supplier strikes. as we'll as
early strikes in the basic industries.
In addition he said, abnormal
absenteeism and turnover among
workers in our plants as well as the
plants OF our suppliers are contrib
uting to the present low rate of out
put"
In the first seven months of l94l
Buick produced 238.410 vehicles
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Palestine
Continued From First Page. }

taken by the French and Italians
to stop illegal immigration at its
sources. He added that the Soviet
government had replied orally to
British representations but refused
to say whether the reply was ia
vorable.' There was no available
information on the attitude of
either the Polish or the Czechoslo-
yak governments, he said.
Prepared for Major Developments.
At 10 Downing Street officials
worked on a statement of policy
which, authoritative sources said,
envisioned land operations through
out Europe to end illegal immigra-
ton of Jews to the Holy Land, the
sea blockade, the establishment of
the Cyprus detention camp, and an
appeal to sparsely populated coun-
tries to absorb as many of Europe's
fugitive Jews as possible.
Whitehall sources said the Brit
ish army in Palestine was prepared
for major developments"
In tense Jerusalem an authorita-
tive source said serious trouble was
brewing for the Holy Land no mat
ter what steps the British took. If
immigration were stopped. he said,
the Jews will cause trouble and
if immigration were continued,
there will be trouble from the
Arabs"
Jews Crowd Aboard Ship.
Despite British representations to
the Allied Control Commission in
Romania and to the Soviet govern
ment in Moscow, Jews crowded
aboard an immigrant ship in the
Constanza, Romanian Black Sea,
port, Foreign Office spokesman
said.
He declared that in Italy the Jews
were moving in big groups to South
ern Bari, Taranto, Brindisi on the
Adriatic Sea and La Spezia on the
west coast, in defiance of tightened
Italian police control. The refugees
were slipping across unprotected
stretches of the frontier from Po-
land and from Soviet-occupied Ger
many, attempting to make their way
down the Danube, he added. and
other Jews in Germany were at
tempting to slip across the north
western frontier into Holland.
In Grecian waters two British
warships were on the alert for i'm
migrant ships. Royal Navy shore
patrols off Palestine intensified
their watch for motorboats carrying
refugees. Dawn-to-sunset Raj pa
trolls few out to sea.
British Offensive Indicated.
Official sources in London con-
firmed these measures, but head
quarters of the Royal Navy would
not say that anything undue was
happening in the Mediterranean.
In the Holy Land. reports sug-
gested that British forces there were
ready to enter Phase C" of their
operations. Phase c. was repre-
sented by one reliable London source
as "a state OF preparedness" against
sporadic acts Of terrorism: Phase
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Reds Say British Oil Firm
Plots Against Iran Regime

LONDON, Aug. 10 (P).-The Mos
COW radio accused the British
dominated Anglo-Iranian Oil Co
tonight Of plotting against the
Iranian government.
Commentator I. Yermashev lev
elled the charge in dealing with
Trans note to Britain asking with
drawal of Indian troops from the
Iraqi city of Basra. near the COM
pany's Southern Iran Oil fields
THE intensification of antigovern-
ment activity in Southern Iran
Yermashev said, without explana-
ton exactly what he referred to, lis
the direct result of the intrigues ir
the Anglo Iranian Oil Co. directed
Evening star., 1946-08-11

posed that Albania Should be di-
vided between Greece and Yugo-
slavia."
Mr.. Tsaldaris protested that az
! is inexact to say that the Greeks
proposed the division of Albania
and Greek sources said Mr.. Pijade
was probably referring to meeting
between Mr. Tsaldaris and Edward
Kardelj of Yugoslavia at which Mr.
Tsaldaris brought up Greek claims
to the Northern Epirus. Later. out
side the conference. Mr. Tsaldaris
termed as totally unfounded" that
he had proposed a division OF Al
bania.
Czechs Hold Albania an Ally.
Mr.. Pijade asserted the Greek
idea was "to eliminate Albania from
the map. In answer I can only say
this: An independent Albania far
from being a menace is necessary
for the stability of the Balkans and
especially of Yugoslavia.
The Czechoslovak delegate, Josef
Korbel, asserted that lin our opin-
ion Albania was during the war and
is, now de facto an ally
A. V. Alexander. the British dele
gate. proposed that the question be
turned over to the general commits
sion of the council along with the
proposed invitations to Egypt, Mex
leo and Cuba, as suggested yester-
day by Mr., Byrnes.
! The Polish delegate. Wincents
Rzymowski, declared that Albania
was "one of the first victims OF
Fascist aggression" and her right to
a consultative" seat was greater
than Egypt, Mexico and Cuba be.
cause of her nearness to Italy.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Reporters Hindered
By No Official Text
When Mo|otov Speaks
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

PARIS, Aug. 10. - News CORE
spondents at the Paris peace con-
ference have text problem every
time Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov makes a speech to the as
sembly.
Delegates. translators, members of
the secretariat and hundreds of re-
porters are directly concerned with
listening to him, understanding him
and getting his words on paper.
But this is very much more diff
cult than it sounds. For there never
is an official Russian text at hand.
The Russians, it seems, simply don't
believe in putting things on paper
until they have had time to think
1t over.
Must Ask Tass' Help.
The first thing to do whenever
Molotov rises to speak is to ask the
Tass News Agency If written text
Is available Tass is official It
never makes a mistake in what
Molotov says and. therefore, it
would appear to be the logical place
to get his speech.
Four Or five handsome. energetic
and very intense young women are
sitting at the Tass desk in the press
room. Ask if they have the text of
his speech. and they say:
There is no text. None exists"
This seems strange. since news
men have just been upstairs in the
assembly room. where they have
plainly seen Molotov reading from
typewriter script.
Versions of Speech Differ.
Anyway, the thing to do is to wait
for the official translators to send
around copies of the speech. Each
understands Russian, French and
English perfectly Moreover each is
shorthand expert. But, somehow.
they don't agree. Each document
contains something that is missing
In another. 1t is impossible to fill
In gaps, and difficult to reconcile
differing translations.
So, reporters go over to Tass again
and ask if there is an official Rus
sian text.
"Ah, no." they reply. There is
no official text. 1t doesn't exist"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Conference
Continued From First Page. J

city solvent while its industries
were and are entirely dependent
upon Italian markets"
He added that ALREADY The
treaty is casting its shadow on Tri.
este and on its industrial activities
No one believes in the vitality oi
the proposed settlement and in it
economic future.
How will order be kept. say the
people of that city, in state which
is unWelcome to both parties, il
even today the Allies. although
diSposing of considerable forces
cannot manage to ensure persona
security?"
He asserted that the city's inter.
nal labor and political struggle.
would prove most serious" for the
United Nations if the Allies per-.
sisted in their intention to enclose
opposing factions within the
fragile cage of an interna tiona
statute, with meager rations ano
abundant political rights"
AssaiIs Military Clauses.
Declaring that altogether GAG, ,OOC
Italians are to be severed from their
country by the contemplated bor-
der alterations, he asked the con-
ference: What good will come of
cllnglng to solution which only
bids for new trouble?"
Mr.. de Gasperi branded as un.
fair and jeopardizing the defense
of Italian independence the
treaty's economic and military
clauses. He said Italy had contri.
buted its feet. its manpower anc
shed blood for three years on tht
Allied side as a co-belligerent.
These clauses would strip frontier
notifications, restrict experimental
ton, slice the navy to 46 warships
reduce the army and GARDINER
to 250,000 men, and the air fore,
to $50 planes.
Wearing a black suit, white shir
and dark tie, Mr.. de Gasperi wa;
ushered into the conference cham
Der with 13 other members of tn,
Italian delegation.
In starting to speak before thi
world assembly, he said, Il fee
that everything-except your per
sonal courtesy-is against me
Above all, my indictment as a for
mer enemy which places me as i
were in the dock, and the fact tha
am summoned here after the mos
prominent among you have through
laborlous debates already drawn u,
their conclusions.
Allow me, gentlemen. to sa,
with that frankness that our m,,tua
Evening star., 1946-08-11
against the cabinet of Ahmed

against the cabinet of Ahmed
Qavam.
The landing of British troops In
Basra is apparently intended to give
these instructions a still more sug-
gestive character"
Britain arranged to move troops
to Basra. Yermashev added, at the
moment when the reorganization of
the Iranian cabinet took place and
the British oil kings decided by pro-
vocative means TO hinder the
realization OF democratic reforms
planned by the new Iranian cab
met"
Qavam's new cabinet includes
three members of the Moscow-fa
vored Iranian Tudeh party.