davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
y Army & Navy News

Promoted to the rank of Sgt.
in the army is Donald Roman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ko-
man, 1906 Huntmere Avenue.
Donald is stationed in Korea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Under doctors care at her
home, is Mrs. Helen Mally of
11O5 East 63rd st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Home from the hospital is
Mrs. Helena Debevec, ITO East
72nd St. Friends may visit her
at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
URE IkOvA
PO$1A
Bro+ pise IL Rokeko

Mr.. John Pirc, IL $50 e. 123
St., XII je prejel ze vet zanimivih
pisenn cd svojcev il Rakeka, je
ponovno prejel pismo cd svojega
brata Franco in svakinje Kristi-
ne. Pismo je bill prilozen izrezek
il "Ljudske pravice," kjer Sc v
podrobnosti opisuje obravnavo
proti glavnim krivcem trpljenja
naroda v Jugoslaviji. Tozadevno
porocilo je ze bilo v izcrpkih po-
dano v "Enakopravnosti," kot
tudi potek sodbe. Pismo Sc glasi !:
Rakek, 5. septembra 1916.
"Dragi Janez in svakinja.
"Prejeli smo zopet paket in
sliko, "a kar predvsem moja in
vseh ostalih najlepsa zahvala "a
vse! Ko bo enkrat odprto "a pa
kete posiljati tudi cd nase stra-
nj, sc Vam bono ze revanzirali.
Mnogo ste nam storili dobrega
in nam pomagali v teh tezkih
cash pri mas, ko Sc ne more Be
takih stvari cd obleke dobiti.
Zato mora biti nasa dolznost,,
da Vam bono tudi mi S kaksni-
mi stvarmi povrnili, kar Vam bo
prislo prav.
"Ves, mama je pa vedno hudo
"a simon, kadar Sc spomnim, me
zalivajo solze, dasi vem, da je
padel in umrl "a naso svobodo.
"Prilagam I'll tudi izrezke liz
Ne DO ga vec.
casopisa, ko so zaslisevali. glav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Sodnijski process prot
slovenskim izdajalcem

predsednik, verjemite mi, da
sem storil, kar sem moral stori-
ii. Bill sem poslednja instance.
Mislil sem, da vrsim kot vojak
in oficir svojo dolznost. Ako sem
Sc pregresil, Sc moran zato tudi
|pokoriti. Prosim visoko sodisce
"a olajsevalne okoliscine. To je,
vse, kar sem incl povedati."
Vizjak: "Predvsem Sc enkrat
izjavljam, da sem kriv in da
svoj postopek iskreno obzalu-
jem. Obzalujem Sc veliko bolj
vsa tista gnusna dejanja, XII SO
Sc vrsila pod zascito domobran-
cev. Moje zivljenje v stabu do
mobranstva je bilo tezko in sem
vsak moment samo zelel, da sc
to cimprej konca. Kar sem no.
tel storiti oh umiku je, da sem
absolutno hotel Sc predati Ma
rodno osvobodilni vojski in Sc
takrat mi je bilo to prepreceno.
Obzalujem svoj postopek in pro-
sim, da Sc ina moi polozaj pri
razsodbi v vidu.'
Hacin je hotel ma dolgo in 81
roko Sc enkrat razlagati svoje
obnasanje kot ravnatelj policije
ter je odklanjal odgovornost "a
svoja dejanja. Njegovo jeclja-
ME in trepetanje, XII ju je po-
vzrocala smrtna bojazen, sta
razburjali natrpano dvorano in
njegovo strahopetno obnasanje
je poslusalce mnogih slucajih
spravilo v smeh. "Priznavam
(krivdo) lie v toliko, da sem pri-
stal ma groznjo, da bodo vsi
uradniki dali ostavko, &c ne bo-
do smell v tistem primeru upo-
rabiti telesne kazni in to samo
napram tistim, XII ne priznavajo,
ceprav Jim je po pricah doka-
zano."
Predsednik. je zakljucil raz-
pravo Oh Z. zvecer ter naznanil,
da DO sodba razglasena v petek
80. augusta oh 9. zjutraj.
RazsOdba sOdiSca
Sodna dvorana ma Taboru lie
oila do zadnjega koticka Ease
dena, ko SO ma ukaz predsedni-
ka sodisca strazarji privedli OBJ
sozence 80. augusta Oh 9. dopol-
dne. Kapetan DIR. Helij Modic in
vsi Clani sodisca so Vstali S svo-
jih sedezev, ko Sc je pricela bra
ii obsodba.
Ia vsakega obtozenca so bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

|najprej navedeni ugotovljeni
zlocini, XII so bill ma obravnavi
dokazani. Obsojeni so bill:
1. Leon Rupnik ma snart z
atstrehtvijo, trajno izgubo vseh
pravic in ma zaplembo celotne
imovine.
2. Er1pis Roesener ea smrt 2
obe$enjena ter zaplembo celotne
imovine.
8. Dr. Gregorij RoSman ma
odvsem prostosts s priss1nin,
delom ga dobo l8 let, izgubo vseh
pravic "a dobo 10 let po izdrzani
kazni ter ma zaplembo celotne
imovine.
i. DR.. Miha Krek ma odvsen
prostosti prissleima delona ga
dobo Is let, izgubo vseh pravic
"a dobo 10 let po izdrzani kazni
ter ma zaplembo celotne imovine.
5. Milko Visjak mo- odusen, pro-
stosti s prisilnim delom ga dobo
80 let, izgubo vseh pravic "a do
bo 10 let po izdrzani kazni ter
ma zaplembo celotnega premoze-
MIA.
6. DR.. Lovro Hacin aa snart z
obeSemjem, trajno izgubo vseh
pravic ter ma zaplembo celotne
imovine.
Poslusalci v dvorani so stole
poslusali izrek pravicne obsod-
be mad skupino narodnih izda-
jalcev in vojnih zlocincev. Stro-
60 in pravicno kazen so sprejeli
z najvecjim zadoscenjem. Obso-
jenci so sc tedaj zamislili in ne
mirno sedli ma zatozno klop.
Nato je sledila obrazlozitev
sodbe, v kateri je bilo poudarje-
no, da je najhujse "a vsak ma
rod, &c ga vodijo ljudje Kreko-
vega in Rozmanovega kova, XII
Sc proti narodu opirajo ma take
izmecke kot so Rupnik, Vizjak
in Hacin.
Rupnikova, Roesenerjeva in
Hacinova kazen je bila izvrsena
4. septembra.
/Konpcl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

ne krivce, izdajalce in propalice
|slovenskega naroda, najvecje
zlocince in krvnike. Razprave so
Sc vrsile kakih Ia dni in je radio
prinasal potek razprave po cell
Sloveniji. Tako SO vsaki dan ho-
dill veliko ljudi ma postajo poslu-
sati. Kaj vse in kako bi Sc narod
prical, kateri SO bill prizadeti in
tako zverinsko muceni, da Sc je
kar "a zjokati.
"Prosnja "a pomilostitev je
bila odklonjena in smrtna kazen
izvrsena 4. septembra. Tu Sc po-
stopa vse prelepo. Morali bi jih
tako muciti, kot so oni nase lju-
di. sedaj prihajajo ma svoje do
move tudi oni, XII so ubezali, pa
ne stori mic zalega, kateri nj incl
okrvavljene roke. Pripoveduje-
jo, kaksno propaganda kujejo
tam, najvec duhovniki, napram
nasi drzavi. To so Kistusovi ma
mestniki.
"Pri mas srno precej pri zdrav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

in ceste in to udarniSko. v teku
stiriI mesecev so doprinesli dr.
xavi do so milijonov dinarjev.
Kako ia mladina veselo della, 81
ne morete vi tam predstayljati.
DO prihodnjega obvestila
zdravstvujte! Vsem trem pri-
srcne in sorodniske pozdrave Cd
cele rodbine!
'Kristina in Franc Pirc."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

ju. Tudi smo Sc preoej p0pravili
~ teh svobodnih dneh. Samo Ia
starejsa hcerka, Cvetka, je bolj
slabotna. Bila je sedaj mesec dni
ma pocitku ma Gorenjskem in bo
sla Sc ia mesec ma Primorsko.
Sc je precej popravila. Vedite,
da je pri mas mladina zelo napre-
zena z delom. Cele brigade gre
do ma delo, da gradijo zeleznice
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Mosskii

samski, zeli dobiti V najem sta
novanje 2 ali 3 sobami; med
St. Clairjem in CollinWoodom.
Kdor ina "a oddati, mai blago-
voli pusti naslov v uradu tega
lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
(Nadaljevomje)

V torek %. augusta je bill zad-
Mi dan razprave in nastopili so
branilci obtezencev. Rupnika je
zagovarjal dr.. lie, XII je dejal,
da je bill Rupnik zrtev razmer,
dasi so bill dokazi proti MENU
tako zakljucni, tako trdni, da nj
bilo dvoma O krivdi. Prosil je "a
pravicno kazen po cloveski po-
stavi. DR.. Grosman je zagovar-
jail Roeseneria in ga opravice-
val tenn, da Roesener nj incl
prve besede, temvec je kot vojak
lie slepo izpolnjeval povelja Wis
jih.
Branilec skofa Rozmana DIR.
Vrtacnik je dejal, da je njegova
naloga tezka. Izrazil je mnenje,
da je pri ugotavljanju stopnje
kazenske odgovornosti Roma
ma vaz1o ugotoviti, da ie bill
Rozman vezan ma direktive svo-
jega cerkvenega predpostavlje-
mega, Vatikana. Sicer ga tudi "a
to zadene VISA odgovornost, VEN
dar pa da nj bilo dokazano, da
bi skof razvil vso lastno osebnC
iniciativo "a protinarodni izda-
jalski boj.
Kreka je zagovarjal DIR. Moi.
zer, XII je dejal, da je "cloveko-
vo vedenje posledica kakovostj
misljenja, XII ina svoj izvcr V ze-
ljah, zelje pa izviraio ali IL lju-
bezni ali pa il sebicnosti.' Bra
nil je begunsko vladno kliko in
zatrjeval, da je Kreiz moral obi
ii z Waldo V emigracijo V Lon
dOn, Ga oil tam naualJe zaSIOpal
svojo drzavo pri drugih narodih.
Vizjaka in Hacina sta zago-
varjala dr.. Cobal in DIR. Lokar,
Oba sta ma koncu svojih govoroV
prosila sodisce, maj uposteVa vse
okolnosti in izrece pravicno ka-
zen. M e d te m ko SO vsi
drugi odvetniki pokazali strem-
ljenje pripomoci sod1scu k pra-
vilni oceni zlocinstev obtozenih,
nj bilo tega opaziti pri odvetniku
Mojzerju, Krekovemu branilcu.
nhfc2apo; ~ yaEsi,,Sp;h hoSaGat n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Dve odrosIi osebi

srednjih let, brez otrok, zelita
dobiti V najem stanovanje S 3
ali 4 sobami, med E. 55 in E. 76
St., ali pa v collinwoodski ma
selbini. Naslov Sc maj pusti v
uradu 'Enakopravnosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
SlOvenski veteran

zeli dobiti takoj V najem stano-
vanje 3, 4 ali 5 sobami. Sporo-
cite ma V. Udovich, 9903 Yale
Ave-, PO 1885.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Obtozenci V zaklju6nih beseda
priznavajo krivdo

Po kra Sem odmoru Sc je pro-
ces nadaljeval z zagovori obto-
zencev samih.
Rupnik: "Iskreno in globoko
obzalujem, da sem dal z mojimi
hudini zablodami pravem sta
nju in pravi volji nasega ljud-
stva zapeljati ma napacno in
krivicno pot, katero je bilo
ljudstvu povzroceno toliko gor-
ia. Najstrozjo kazen "a to bonn
pa lazje sprejel, ker sem svojo
krivdo spregledal in Sc zato maj
iskrenel lSe kesam Tistim pa,
XII so "a mojim hrbtom in pod
mojo firmo brez mole vednosti
vrsili svoje zlocine, SO vedno
sovrazili tudi meme in me pc
zmagi ljudstva sovrazili Sc bolj,
prikazujoc me emigrantskemu
ljudstvu kot edinega krivca, da
Anglo-Amerikanci MISC zasedli
vse Slovenile Instrument
nasilstva, to so vaske straze, do
mobranstvo in policija MISC kot
eksekutiva nikoli bill V mojih
rokah, marvec uradno V rokan
okupatorjev, tajno pa . rokdh
reakciona1nih politikov :. Mem.
skega drzavljanstva nisem nj.
koli prosil, pac pa bi moral pro.
siti "a drzavljanstvo V tenn pri'
meru, &c hi dobil namestitev pri
Kranjski industriisk druzbi na
Gorenjskega. To je vse.'
Roesener: "Gospod predsed
mix, nisem dajal nobenih powell
XII mai hi vodila k zlocinom, kate
re so izvrsili nemski vojaki ir
oficirji. Najgloblje jih obsojam
Zaradi tega prosim, gospoC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Kunorcki

naprodaj. Fini pevci. Imamo jih
vse vrste. So zelo primerni tudi
"a darila. Zglasite Sc ma 1419
E. 81 St.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
SOTHEY
 TELL ME .
By Barbara D. Warrington

By Barbara D. Warrington That "The Gypsy" has made quite a few daring appearances around the Dairy.
 That a cute little trio of girls, new in our fair city, are really taking the fellows by storm. That the DUKES will have a specimen of perfect man; if they keep finding hidden personalities. Pm sure you know, ''The eyes" "The Voice." and Muscles" New discoveries will definitely be found.
 That Hartford's young swim mers have been showing much of their skill lately.
 That the latest summer play clothes have drawn a great deal of attention and admiration from some of our prominent young fel- lows.
 That the TROJANtS have really been playing BALL lately. That the girls have caused some attraction around town, with thelr new, odd, and striking hair-dos. That Hartford is discovering It has many surprising maestros on the "88 Keys.
 That some of our fellows have a hard time believing, "There's no place like home"
 That wedding bells will be ring ing for another one of our teen agers, if she has anything to say about it........who knows, it may be very soon.
 That some of our young people have found out, that to forget ones faults is a good policy. That many of Hartford's young people are waiting for the game which the DUKES will play on August 13 at Bulkeley Stadium. It will be a night-cap!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
SOCIAL NEWS

The marriage of Miss Louise Turner to MT. Stanley Willis took place July 20 at the brides home, Rev. F. D. Oats performed the ceremonies.
 ***********
 Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Oats of Pa vilion Street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Emily to Walter Jenkins, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Math- CT Street.
 **********H Mrs. Lucy Johnson of 81 Sui field St., has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Dor othy Graves and to George Grif- fin.
 *********** Mrs. Ethel Barlow of 53 Russell Street entertained with a buffet dinner Sunday, at her home in honor of Mrs. Eva Mae Lee and Mrs. Tezelle Taylor of Arcadia, Fla. Among the guests present were: the Mesdames Rose McCas- kill, Ruby Shelley, Pearl Harrison, Maud Reeves, Pearl Henry, and Cleo Brown. Mrs. Barlow will re- turn on the 18th to her summer cottage in B1andford, Mass, where she will remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Marion Johnson of 50 'Mahl Ave-, will be her guest in Blandford.
 ***********
 MT. James Marshall of 20 War ren Street spent the weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y, as the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hatfield of Hancock St., and MT. and Mrs. William H. Willie of Macon St.
 Miss Eva s. Hawley of IT San ford St., will leave Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in the south. Miss Hawley who will be accom- panied by MT. Henry Mallory will motor South and back in time to attend the Elks Convention.
 ******
 The Mesdames James Chain, Edward Abbott and Gordon Jack son and their children spent the day last Monday on an outing at the home of Mrs. William Spi-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

or attendants for the bride were Mrs. Elva c. Wells and Miss Jean B. Jennifer, both of shington D. C. The other attendants were Miss Marguerite Swanson, sister of the bride, Miss Ardelle Quarles of New York City, and Mrs Eloise Downing Allen of Roanoke Va. Flower girls were Jackie and Constance Drew, nieces of the bride.
 c. W. O. Lawrence R. Bailey of Jamaica, N. r., was best man Messrs. Elmore Powers, Spring field, Mass, Frank Jacobs, Tor rington, Conn.,, Garrett V. Ridg- ley, Boston, Mass, and William Beavers, Jr., Danville, Va, served as ushers' for the occasion.
 Music for the wedding was fur nished by the church organist, Miss Lucy I. Boswell, Miss Anne Gamble of Charleston, West Va, and Miss IFredericka Flack of De- troit.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Ethel Barlow, Miss Ethel Mae Barlow, Mrs. Goode s. Clark, Jr., Mrs. Bet ty Barlow, Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Mrs. Elmore Powers.
 In addition to the reception which followed the ceremony, the at a party given the night before the wedding by the brides sister, Mrs. F. D. Frew of Salisbury, N. C., and at a breakfast given by Mrs. Clyde A. Luck.
 The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in New York City and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

The marriage of Miss Louise Turner to MT. Stanley Willis took place July 20 at the brides home, Rev. F. D. Oats performed the ceremonies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Holloway-Mack Nuptials

Miss Betty Mack, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Mack, of 291 Bellevue St. and William Hol- 1oway, son of Mrs. Willie Lou Hol- loway, of 63-D Bellevue Square, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, by Rev. G. s. Clark. The double ring ceremony was used.
 The bride wore a white beige suit with black accessories, while the maid of honor, sister of the bride, Miss Hazel Nell Mack. wore a brown woolen suit with brown accessories. The best man
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Woman's Page

vie of College Highway in Avon, Conn. Mrs. Flora Elliott of New York City, sister-in-law of Mrs. Chain also accompanied them.
 Wayne Gary Ware, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ware of 38 Martin Street, celebrated his first birth day Saturday. Sunday afternoon he was seen enjoying the Trojans and the Mohawks game.
 *******x***
 On Sunday, July 28, MT. Marcus Caul, owner of the only colored all "Veteran" gasoline station, at 275O Main Street, invited some of Hartford's Socialites to his home at Elm Plains, Windsor Locks; to entertain his visiting brothers from Washington, D. C., and New truthfully say that they enjoyed Green and Mrs. Julie Nelms acted as hostesses for the evening. The guests present were: MT. James Caul, MT. Lance Caul, Mrs. Bea- man Cole, Miss Dolores Green, Miss Leontine Gittens, Miss Char lotte Whitaker, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Gum, MT. and Mrs. Allison, MT. and Mrs. Paul James, MT. Henry Williams, MT. and Mrs. Os- car Butler, MT. and Mrs. Carl Ramsey, and a number of other friends. Incidently MT. James Caul operates the Atomic Clean sers in New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
iSwanson-Barlow .Nuptials

Mrs. Ethel Barlow entertained from four to seven on Sunday af- ternoon in honor of her son, Boce W. Barlow, Jr., and his wife, the former Miss Catherine L. Swan son, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin J. Swanson of Danville, Va. Many guests, Doth local and out of town, attended the entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Barlow were mar ried on July 19 in Danville. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. c. Howard Owens at the High St. Baptist Church. MT. liar ry R. Swanson, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Hon
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

Williamstown, Mass. For the present they are making their home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Barlow, a graduate of Howard University and the Uni versity of Chicago, is member of the faculty of Talladega Col- lege where she has been employed for the past 3 years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

couple left Sun5ay aftefnoon on a honeymoon for parts unknown. They will reside at the groom's home, for the time being.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

was a reception for the older peo- ple at the home of the bride, and one for the younger people
 at the bridegroom home. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Third of Cost Realized in Sale
Of 3 Billion Surplus Overseas

property declared surplus so far by
the Army and Navy, and about one
third of the total salable property
left abroad at the end of the war
An additional 81 500 100000 worth
will prove unstable, Mr.. McCabe
reported.
THE results obtained by the
foreign liquidation commissioner
and his staff represent a real return
for American taxpayers, as well as
furnishing a substantial contribu-
ton to the rehabilitation of a war
torn world" Mr. Acheson's letter
of transmittal said.
Bulk Sales Help.
Bulk sales of surplus to India
and France contributed to q sharp
upturn in disposals in the April
May-June quarter, Mr.. McCabe S
report showed. They aggregated
$3.50 100000 in original cost of the
goods and netted 1865 100000 in
returns.
OF the sl009, 600 900 paid or owing
the United States on sales. foreign
governments account for To per cent
Of the purchases; the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration IL per cent, foreign Cit
liens and firms, per cent; United
States Government agencies, serv-
icemen and veterans, 3 per cent.
other sales, 2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
SPAR Barracks Slated
To Be Given District
For Veterans Housing

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority will soon turn over the SPAR
barracks between Seventh and
Twelfth streets on Independence
avenue S.W. to the District govern
ment as housing for single veterans,
the agency reported yesterday.
The barracks housed 800 SPARS
tuntil month ago, and will accom-
modate about 400 veterans in single
rooms after alterations, an FPHA
| official said.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton turned over the barracks to
FPHA recently after declaring it
surplus to Government needs. FPHA,
| it was explained, merely will serve
as the agency to transfer the three
buildings to the District government.
1t was indicated that they will be
| placed under the operation of Gov
eminent Services, Inc.
District officials are expected to
make final plans for operation of
the buildings today.
Decision of PA to turn over the
barracks for veterans housing set
tied a Government space scramble.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young and the National Housing
Agency had contended the barracks
should be released for veterans
housing. while the Agriculture De-
partment sought the space for the
Farm Credit Administration.
| Other Government agencies also
were reported to have sought the
barracks as office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
1aImadge oGive6eorgians
Plan for White Primary

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
30.-Eugene Talmadge, who becomes
Governor of Georgia for the fourth
time next January, said last night
that machinery to make Georgia.
Democratic elections white mans
primary would be set up at the
party's forthcoming State conven-
ton at Macon, Ga.
Mr.. Talmadge, visiting Chatta-
nooga on business. declared that
under Georgia law he could appoint
246 of the 410 delegates to the con-
vention in October-one delegate for
each unit vote he received in the
July II primary-and thus was as
sured control over the party's action.
THE convention will adopt a res
olution requesting the Georgia Cen
eral Assembly to repeal the Neal
primary law. With that out of the
way, future Democratic primaries in
Georgia will be under party control
instead of under State control. That
will satisfy the findings of Federal
courts. South Carolina has a SIM
liar setup for its Democratic pri-
mary, and Tennessee ought to have
the same thing" Mr.. Talmadge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
White House March
By CoIored Women
Protests Lynchings

Nearly 400 members of the Ma
tional Associa ton of Colored Women
today protested last weeks multiple
lynching in Georgia by march to
the White House.
Starting at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church on M street near
Fifteenth. where the association is
holding its 50th national conven-
ton this week, the marchers came
down Sixteenth street to H street,
then across to Madison place and up
to Pennsylvania avenue, reaching
the White House shortly before
noon.
The organization. one of the oldest
and largest associations of Negro
women, also is regarded as among
the most conservative.
Paraders Garry Placards.
The parade was headed by the IS
members Of the Georgia delegation,
bearing placard that proclaimed,
America Our Home, Let It Be
Known-Lynching Must Cease,"
With them walked Mrs Lethia C.
Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio. bear
ing an American flag, and Mrs. Ell
berta Turner of Akron, Ohio, with a
Christian banner from the Metro
politan Church.
From President Humans home
State, a Missouri delegation bore
placard which read. Missouri, Show
Me! Down With Lynching!" while
the District of Columbia delegation
carried such signs as, Down With
Lynching Practice Democracy. We
Beat Hitlers Mob; Can't We Win at
Homer
Pickets Remain at White House.
After the main group OF demon
strators dispersed. score remained
at the White House, where Mrs.
Jeanette W. Brown, who will direct
their activities, announced they
would picket daily until the close of
the convention Friday.
A committee was appointed to at
tempt to arrange a meeting with
President Truman to urge action
against the Georgia lynch mob, sup
port of the sntipoll tax bill. and
opposition to the seating of Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi re-
cent primary winner
An open forum on Mother. Home
and Child was scheduled by the as
ISOLATION at pm. today. At 4p.m..
the group will sponsor pilgrimage
to the Frederick Douglass Metropol-
Home, and tonight at the Metropol-
itan Church there will be a program
of organ and choir music arranged
in collaboration with the National
Association of Colored Girls, which
is also meeting here.