davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
Zapovedon in
nezopovedon posi-

Mas mesar, XII je izucen krz-
mar in XII ga vselej grdo dirne,
ako ga KIDD naziva "mesar' -
Sc vse te dni straSno jezi, ker
nina kaj mesariti. Police V dol
81 hladilnici SO re yes teden pra-
zne in ma kavlje Sc je re V So
boto obesila praznota. Nekaj
koncev takozvanih mehkih sa-
lam je Sc ma razpolago in pa
krajec re razpokanega SRA.
Pa Sc gospodinje spogleduje-
jo vsak' dan boil nestrpno in z
ocmi nervozno mezikaje povpra-
Sujejo, kako in kaj 60. Pomaga
Sc telefon, XII pole in pole, in
Pavel - tako je mesarju ime -
odgovarja, Sc prestopa z noge ma
nogo in 81 grize V ustnice.
Tezko Sc je brzdati.
20, sal je ia teden itak teden
pOsta in. ampak Velikonocna
nedelja DO tn in Z MO moth diva
najst povabljencev Cello
gnjat -"
me morem obljubiti niti enc
ga parklja, kamoli cele gnja-
ii -. i"
"A V MilWaukeeju, sem sill
Sala, da je mesa, kolikor in ka-
krsnega KIDD hoGe 49,"
Pavel Sc ujezi. PA poSljite
Svojih dvanajst apostolov tia"
in Sc mt glas pr temu cd same
ironije potresa kakor zolica.
PRAY resno Sc je bait, da bodo
Pavlu izkuSnje tega tedna raz-
jedle vso z~unanjo polituro in
mu povrh Sc nemara skvarile
znacaj. Vendar Sc Sc spomni, da
je skoz doslej veljal "a dobro
duso, pa objasnjuje nekoliko mi
leje: "Po tri, stir ure vsakteri
dan tega tedna sem potratil ma
trgu, a vse kar sem dosegel, ie
bio z~migavanje Z rameni -"
Tako Sc bono torei morali te
dni V~zdrzevati mesnih jedi tudi
tisti, XII Sc "a cerkvene postne
postave veliko ne menimo. Kar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
AGITATORJI
III q , { | u

Use narOcnine, Xxi Jill pOSIje,iO "a
Stopniki in drugi agitatOrji Probe
tarca, so Stete ma bazi p0Iletnih ma
rOcnin. Namrec a~gitator, XII poSlje
emo celOletnO, je Zabelezen v tenn
seZnamu z dvema polletnima.
Anton Zornik, zap. Penna A
John Krebel, Cleveland, O. 20
Frank Cvetan, Johnstown, Pa. IA
Oh. P~ogorelec, Chicago, Ill. IA
Frank Stih, Sheboygan, Wis. ~
Anton Udovic, La Sale, III. II
John Kosin, Girard, O. 6
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 6
Joseph KorSic, Detroit, Mich. 6
Matt Malnar, Willard, Wis. 4
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas,
w. Va. 8
Leo Zevnik, La Sale, Ill. 2
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, Ill. 2
John Vitez, Barton, O. 2
Jennie Jerala, Moon Run, Pa. 2
Joseph F. Durn, Cleveland, O. 2
Jacob Ambrozich, Moon Run, Pa. 2
Frank Podboy, Parkhill, Pa. 2
John Rak, Chicago, Ill. 2
Mary MarinSek, Gallup, N. Mex. 2
John Chamazar, Chicago, Ill. 2
Kayton Erznoznik, Red Lodge,
Montana 9
Frank REMIT, Rock. Springs,
Wyoming l
Skupaj 4 tedne God Z. marca do
4. aprila) 1853 narocnin, prejsnii IL
kaz a tedne) 207 p narocnin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
Rockefeller pomagI
zz~idovskemU reIifu,
Zidie 90 Vutikunu

Chicago Tribune pravi V de-
PEST Z dine 10. marca, da je John
D.. Rockefeller prispeval $780,
600 "a zidovski relif, angleSka
casniSka agencija Reuter- pa
pravi V depeSi, datirana V Lon
donu II, marca, ola je svetovni
zidovski kongres prispeval pa
pezu $4,000 V znak priznanja
"a pomoG, XII jo je dala katoli-
Ska cerkev zidovskemu liud-
stVu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
BIVSI VOJAKI Sc
POTRUDILI V SOLE

Izmed sedem milijonov voja~
kov, XII SO bill odpusceni IL ar
made in mornarice, Sc Jill je
vec sto tisoc priglaSilo V sole,
ostali pa so Sli V industrijo. So
lanje jim placuje vlada.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
NEMSKI VOJNI UJETNIKI
MA DELU V ANGLTU

V Angliji je zaposlenih ma pri-
silnih delhi 1873, 900 nemSkih
vojnih ujetnikov, vseh skupaj
pa je tam 225 900, med mimi
1900 takih, XII Sc Jill ne SINE
zapOsliti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17

izkusenj, ali pa il izkusenj svo-
jega bliznjega spoznala, kaj
je njegovemu rodu bodisi ma
korist, ali pa ma skodo. Kako to
svoje dognanje uv~eljaviti? Me
ga ne hi maral nihce p~oslusati,
Sc mani ubogati, malike pa vsa-
kdo, Ia "znamenja" pa nj bilo
nikoli tezko!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17

ohO V1duO, heI H1u Je SpOrOclld,
ola njegovih Get, XII Stejejo okrog
poldrug sto tisoc MOI, ne DO vec
vzdrzevala. MoStvu je bilo naro-
ceno, da maj Sc vrne ma Poljsko,
cesar pa Sc velika vecina brani
in DO treba najti zanj prostor in
delo V kaki drugi dezeli, &c Sc
med tenn ne pricne vojna z Ru-
s1jo. V tenn slucaju bi Anderso-
va armada zelo prav priSla.
Spanski dictator Franco ie
generalu Andersu V Italijo spo-
rocil, da 81 pc razpustu svoje ar
made lahko poiSce dom V Spa
niji, kjer DO dobro doSel. To je
znacilno cato, ker nekateri "a
vezniski krogi trdijo, da AnderS
nj fasist ampak lie protikomu-
mist, V resnici je oboje, drugace
bi ga Franco ne vabil Spaniio.
Henry Wallace je ma sveca-
nosti v spomin Rooseveltu oh
prvi obletnici njegove smrti
omenil tudi prijateljstvo pokoj-
nika do Sovjetske unije in dejal,
da so govorice o moznosti spo-
pada med Mani in Rusijo nesmi-
sci. Zed. drzave so prepametne.
da bi iskale vojno z Rusijo, in
isto tako je Russia prepametna,
da bi silila V oborozen konflikt
z nami. zal, da je V tel dezeli
precej prav tako vplivnih ljudi,
kakor je trgovski tajnik Wal
lace, ki glede od~nosajev med
Zed: drzavami in USSR MISC
enako miroljubnega mnenja. In
Roosevelta nj nasledil kak nov
Roosevelt (kakor je n. pr. Wal
Lace ampak Truman.
Harold Laski, XII je 20 svetu
veliko c%itiran, prvic, ker ie znan
ucenjak, in drugic ker je pred
sednik eksekutive angleSke de
lavske stranke, je napisal bro
Suro o smotrih delavske stranke
V vnanji politiki Velike Brita-
nije. V Mi pravi, da Sc angleSka
delaVska vlada ne DO oslonila
ne ma Washington, ne ma Mo-
skvo. Kajti ako Sc bi zvezala z
ruskim komunizmom, ali pa
sklenila militaristicno zvezo S
kapitalisticnimi Zed. drzavami
proti Sovjetski uniji, bi to bila
pot n%aravnost izdajStvo civil
lizacije, Churchill je seveda dru-
gachih misli. On ie "a cimtes-
nejso zvezo imperija Velike Bri-
tanije z Zed. drzavami. Njegov
govor V Fultonu, Mo-, pod po-
kroviteljstvom predsednika Tru-
mana, pa je bill xiv dokaz, da
ina predlog "a sodelovanje obeh
velesil prot Sovjetski until V
tel dezeli veliko mogocnih pri-
StaSev. In dogodki V minulih
mesecih pricajo, da Sc tako I'VE
20 prakticno re izvaja, ceprav
med Westinghouse in Londo-
nom nj Sc uradno napisane vol
ne pogodbe in je tudi ne DO.
Dejstvo pac je, da angleSka in
ameriska vlada delata vzaiem-
no pOsebno V zadevah, XII Sc IT,
cejo Rustic, oziroma akcij prot
Mi. Glavni vzrok je razlicen
ekonomski sistem in pa krizaio-
ci Sc interest posebno med An
glijo in Sovjetsko unijo.
JugOslavija je bila V casu vol
ne V anglo-ameriSki propaganda
%pretirano hvaljena Zen cas- Mi
hajlovic potem Tito, sedai pa
je zagrizeno napadana. Pa DO
il zagat izvozila. Dasi gre skozi
slime preporodne bolecine - to
je SVOjStVo vSake socialne revo-
(Konec ma 5. stran1.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-17
SVICA CRTALA NJ
DOLE ~ ~

Hitlerjeva Nemcija Sc je V
Svici zadolzila "a naroceni ma
terial V vsoti cetrt milijarde do
larjeV. Ker je vsIed nemSkega
poraza ia dolg neiztirljiv, ga je
Svicarska Vlada crtala il svoiih
knjig.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Munsour
Continued From First Page.)

out dressed only in shorts, hands
above his head.
Pistol Under Pillow.
He had no money in his clothing
the agents reported, but they found
.32-caliber French pistol under his
pillow.
Samuel McKeech, head of the
Newark Office of the FBI, said that
Mansour had been in New Jersey
for the last couple of months and
that several times the FBI had been
only a few hours behind in trailing
him.
He said they picked up the trail
last night in New Brunswick, N. J.
Mansour, although he did not have
a penny on him, had hailed a taxi
cab and had the driver take him
to the tourist camp near Lawrence
vile, N. j., distance of 20 miles.
He did not offer to pay the driver
when he got out but told him to
pick him up there in the morning
Mansour told agents that if they
had come five hours later, they
never would have found them. He
had good clothes, the agents said.
To Be Arraigned Today.
Mansour will be arraigned this
afternoon before United States
Commissioner William Bartholomew
in Newark. He is now in the custody
of the United States marshal there.
Mansour was one of the five men
in the first of a series of breaks
from the District Jail that culmi-
mated in a congressional investiga-
Evening star., 1946-05-08

ton and the ousting of H. B. Gill
superintendent of penal institutions
after extended testimony before a
board of inquiry.
| With the others, Mansour got out
/ a window of a recreation room
where a bar had been sawed. The
men dropped a few feet to the
ground and walked away in mid
afternoon.
One of the five was Michael j
Quinn, Philadelphia gangster, who
had just been convicted and was
awaiting trial for his part in the
$4,000 robbery of National Bank OF
Washington messengers April 30
1945. Quin was caught in Chicago
several weeks later.
Manseur's Record Long.
The man who gave himself up
was Everett Ray Snyder, 36, charged
with housebreaking; the others were
William A. Reed, a robber with two
previous Jail breaks on his record
and Paul A. Nicewander, alias Clyde
j. Clements, charged with house
breaking. Reed was caught in Chi
cago, Nicewander in Knoxville, Tenn
Mansour was awaiting trial for
robbery when he escaped. He was
charged with robbing a man on
July 10, 1945, in a room of the
Harris Hotel, II Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mansour, who was born in Law
renee, Mass, had long criminal
record in New York. He had served
time in Elmira Reformatory on a
charge of burglary and in Sing Sing
Prison on charge of abduction.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

past 10 months and that the con-
dition of the vehicle is factor in
almost every accident"
Average Age Nearly 9 Years.
The average age of motor vehicles
now is nearly 9 years, said Maj.
Callahan in instructions issued to
policemen.
1T should be understood that this
is not an enforcement drive, but an
educational activity emphaZing the
drivers responsibility for safe driv-
ing and the Importance of safe
vehicle maintenance" Maj. Gala
han said.
"If violations present themselves
proper action should be taken.
Doubtful or borderline cases should
be resolved in favor of the motorist,
but with the issuance of a safety
check leaflet and an urge to have
the defect repaired"
Supplies of the leaflet were for
warded to precincts today. The
leaflet outlines the reason for the
checkup program.
Vehicles will not be stopped at
places where traffic will be OBJ
structed unnecessarily" Maj. Gala
hans instructions said.
Procedure Outlined.
Exact procedure to be followed by
individual officers was outlined as
follows:
l. Tell the citizen why he was
stopped.
2. Ask to see operators permit
and registration card.
3. Determine if the person is op-
Grating on proper tags and with the
correct permit.
4. Hand the driver, one of the
safety check leaflets which explains
everything.
S. Request the driver to sound
his horn.
6. Operate the windshield wiper.
7. Turn on the lights. Go to front
and rear of car and see if lights are
proper. Also examine tires, noting
cuts, fabric breaks, excessive wear.
Also examine rear-view mirror.
Brakes Will Be Tested.
8. Officers will make a brake test
by depressing the foot pedal and If
the pedal strikes the floor board or
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Irked Ship Passengers
Seek Refund on Fares
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
Claiming they had to sleep in four
TERED canvas bunks and agree to
WELD brooms and mops, 81 civilian
passengers yesterday signed re-
quest for refund on their first
class" fares for their trip aboard
the transport, the Gen. R. M.
Blatchford, which docked after a
17-day voyage from Shanghai,
bringing home 2,0S5 American
troops.
A letter, signed by British and
American businessmen, a Chinese
adviser to the United Nations and
a Catholic missionary said the
American President Line in Shang-
hal had promised first-class dining
privileges fop. and first-class ac-
commodations.
Merchant seamen who said their
articles called for first-class return
passage after delivery of ships to
China, also prepared claims for a
diferential.
officials at the American Presi-
dent Line said the Gen. Blatchford,
manned by a Navy crew, actually
had the status of Navy ship, al
though the same price for civilian
fare was charged as that fixed by
the War Shipping Administration
for similar passage.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Egypt
Continued From First Page.)

said representatives of the Union of
South Africa here were particularly
concerned" and that the Australian
government would be very dis
turbed" if the British decision left
the British Commonwealth without
base for military operations in the
Middle East in the event of war.
For both Australia and South
Africa the Suez Canal is vital link
with the United Kingdom.
The vote of confidence last night
came after Winston Churchill had
accused the Labor government of
presiding at the destruction of the
empire
First Split on Foreign Policy.
The vote, eliminating an argu-
ment which marked the Conserva-
tive party minority's first open split
with the Labor majority on foreign
policy, came after Herbert Morri-
son, Laborite floor leader, declared
that the alternative to pulling the
British military establishment out
of Egypt was almost certain dis
turbance, riot and possibly even
revolution"
Mr.. Attlee earlier had described the
proposal as the best means ito calm
rising Egyptian nationalism" as he
rose to defend the government
policy against Conservative attacks.
In Cairo, where negotiations now
are under way for revision of the
1896 British-Egyptian treaty of al
lance, highly qualified British
sources estimated that it would
take at least five years to complete
the proposed withdrawal of British
forces from their positions astride
the lifeline Of the British Empire.
The proposal, these sources said
envisions a strengthened Egyptian
armed force under King Farouk
which would defend the vital Saez
Canal.
Eden Doubts Egypt's Strength.
Mr.. Attlee defended the propose
as measure to allay Egyptian sus-
picions that we want to occupy
Egypt, adding that the Labor gov
eminent was "as concerned as any
one else with the security of the
communications of the British COM
monwealth and empire and with the
security Of the Suez Canal"
Mr.. Eden disputed the ability of
Egyptian forces to protect the canal
Mr.. Eden, Foreign Secretary in
1886 when the present Anglo
Egyptian treaty was signed, said the
Evening star., 1946-05-08
BiIbo Appeals for Reelection
SO He Can Block D.. C.. SUFFRAGE

Senator Bilbo is devoting a good
part of his set campaign speech to
a denunciation Of the proposed Brit
ish loan, coupling with it his sub
stitute plan to use the $3,750, ,000, 900
to pay bonus to returning service
men. The soldier bonus plan always
get round of applause.
why not give this money to our
boys for services already rendered"
he declares, and then suggests that
the amount be SO day for each day
served in the United States up to
So, 500, and 81 day for overseas
duty, up to $4,000.
Explaining his absence from
Washington while the British loan
is still before the Senate, he said
yesterday:
IF thought my vote would de-
feat it, wouldn't be here now, but
I felt the people of Mississippi were
gracious enough to allow me go
days, when five peckerwoods are
out trying to get my job"
Senator Bilbo took occasion yes
terday to deny for the first time one
of the latest charges raised in the
campaign, the allegation that he
was reluctant to cooperate in ar
ranging to honor Tech Sergt. Jake
Lindsey, a returning Mississippi
hero, at joint session of Congress
year ago. Supporters of Mr.. Col
Inns have circulated copies of an
affidavit by Barney B. Taylor of
Arkansas, who was a captain at the
headquarters of the Army Ground
Forces last year.
Charges Are Denied.
The affidavit sets fourth that
Capt. Taylor was assigned to ar
range the congressional ceremony to
honor Sergt. Lindsey, the Tooth in
fantryman to be awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, as one
means of raising morale. The affi-
davit charged that Senator Bilbo
was reluctant to join with Senator
Eastland, Democrat, of Mississippi,
in sponsoring resolution to author
ize the ceremony, and that while he
did not give positive refusal, Sena-
tor Bilbo is alleged to have told
Capt. Taylor he had talked with
other Senators and found them
cold to the idea"
Speaking at Ackerman, Miss, yes
terday, Senator Bilbo declared:
This campaign is going to be Bit
ter, and dirty. Ross Collins made it
So"
Then. referring to the charges
about the Lindsey ceremony, he as
serted. there isn't a word of truth
in that. We all co-operated." Sen
ator Bilbo added that the ceremony
was "a bit unusual and that other
Senators had pointed out that
there were SO other boys who got
the same award. But we went
| through with it, and now they're
trying to show that Bilbo wasn't in
sympathy with it"
Evening star., 1946-05-08

French all presented divergent
views
British experts headed by Oliver
Harvey, deputy under secretary of
Astate, and French officials headed by
Herve Alphand, chief of the foreign
Offices economic section, met at the
foreign ministry in an effort to
reconcile views on the ultimate set
tlement of, 1.-The Rhineland and Ruhr
questions.
American sources said yesterday
that Mr.. Molotov had refused to
withdraw Soviet troops from Bull
garia on the grounds they were
needed there to protect communica-
tions lines into the Russian zone
Of Austria.
Mr.. Bevin asserted that if the
Foreign Ministers adopted an Ameri-
can proposal for adding an Austrian
settlement to the conference agenda,
Red Army troops would not be
needed to safeguard the communica-
ton lines.
1--WE are not now discussing Aus
tria," the American sources said Mr.
Molotov retorted.
Mr.. Molotov then added that the
Ministers had agreed last Septem-
ber in London that Russia could
keep troops in the Balkans and that
all the Ministers needed to do now
was to decide the language of the
Balkan treaties.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Conference
tContinued From First Page)

Britain had opposed Russia on every
major point discussed.
The foreign ministers at their
meeting at pm. Oil am, E. S. t.
tomorrow are expected to have the
two lists on hand, and also reports
from their committees of experts
which have been working on mat
ters referred to them.
Pact Discussion Remain.
The conference agenda still calls
for full discussion of the German
problem, said an American source
who intimated that Mr.. Byrnes
might try to raise the. Austrian
question again also.
Mr.. Byrnes' offer of 25-year mu-
tual assistance pact to assure Ger
many's disarmament also remains
to be discussed.
The American position toward the
proposed June Is peace conference
was that Britain, Russia and the
United States January II assured
France the 2l-nation conference
would not be merely rubber stamp
body.
Frim this, Mr.. Byrnes argued that
1t was not necessary for the Foreign
Ministers Council to reach complete
agreement on all phases of the
treaties before they were submitted
to the larger peace conference.
No Discord on Finnish Treaty.
There was practically no disagree
ment on the peace treaty with Fin
land, so the draft of that settlement
could 60 directly to the peace con-
ference.
At this mornings meeting, the
ministers again found themselves
deadlocked on the Italian repara-
tions question the British informant
said. The Russians, Americans and
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

question makes Jewish conspiracies
and hidden motives apparent" the
King added.
He said terrorism had been "elim-
mated all over Europe and Jews can
live peacefully there"
Jews could help allied occupa-
ton authorities in this reconstruc-
ton work in Europe" he continued
difficulties would arise out of the
decision to send 100000 Jews to
Palestine in such a short time"
Cites War Aid to Allies.
The King spoke quietly, but with
emphasis. He was seated at the end
of the mejlis, or council room, in the
palace. He smiled ,wryly as he said
1t appeared the Arabs were being
ranked by the Allies with the Ger
mans and the Japanese.
The Arabs aided the Allies dur
ing the war" he asserted. why
should we be treated like defeated
people? The Allies are taking italy
to their bosom-Italy, who fought
against them. Why do they treat
us this way?
The Jew in Palestine has done
what he has done with the aid of
money from all over the world. The
Arab has done his work unaided
and alone. sa
THE Jew comes to Palestine
armed. My information is that
there are 10000 armed Jews now in
Palestine. Do people who come to
settle a country peacefully carry
armS?"
Fear American Policy.
The King said the Middle East
countries considered the United
States a bearer of the light of free
dom, equality and justice"
But" he added, from what we
see now of United States policy in
the Middle East we are afraid we
were under great deception"
Undoubtedly the report of the
committee is not the result of deer
scientific studies," the King de.
clared. "It is not free from preju-
dice and could not be described as
impartial. Otherwise, the recon.
mendations would have been more
logical and reasonable.
Further, it is known that the
British government carried out sew
eral studies and investigations tc
find solution to the Palestine
question. Numerous conferences
were held. AS a result of these con-
ferences and studies solid founda-
tions were laid down specifying the
policy to be followed. In brief, they
are:
81. The British considered that
their duty was definitely fulfilled as
regards the promise of a Jewish ma
tional home in Palestine.
%. Recognition of the necessity