davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24
n. aeptam6ra, 1046.

gardlstlcnIR Mdala1cev PHI ma
tanko peuceni D delovanju Osvo-
bodilne fronte IN njenih aktivi-
stox, n tistih te4kih dneh, 10 50
gorele vasi, 80 re pokazali do
ppaH izdaialci Y prayi luei. Med
najve6jimi lopoyi je bill brez dvo-
ma hotelir in posestnik ter dol
goletni klerikallni zupan Krzic
il Loske doline, XII Sc je V svou
naoralni propalosti snlejal veil
kemu trpljenju nasega zavedne-
ga ljudstva.
Med ostalimi najvecjimi po-
kvarjenci sta bila neki Albin
Hauptman in Karel znidarsic liz
Dan.
Ma Bloski planoti je bill naj-
vecji izdajalec $~psik Hren. Po-
znani so bill tudi drugi izdajalci
IL ostalih .predelov Notranjske,
Gerknice, Begunj it'd. Skoraj tri
tedne so gorele vasi ma Notranj-
skem. Vsako jutro SO odmevali
dolgi rafali v jasne julijske dni.
Italijanski rabbi so streljali "a
vedne ljudi pri Ulaki, Pescenku,
Duhu, Vrazjem vrtcu pri Bab-
mem polju it'd.
Letina 1912 je bila Sc posebno
bogata. Njive SO ostale dolgo ca
sa nepozete, klasje Sc je Re osi-
palo. .Po njivah, stezah in poteh
so patrolirale stevilne in moene
fasisticne patrole. Vse vasi je
zasedlo italijansko vojastvo.
Crede goveje Irvine so vozii pro-
ii Italiji, prav tako tudi pole
delske stroje, opremo, skratka
vse, kar je bilo vrednega. Dodge
kolone kamionov so krizarile po
cestah. Okupatorji SO vozili pre-
bivalstvo ma Rab in druga tabo-
risca. Vas Babno police 50 vso
izselili in jo pazgali do tai.
Pretresljivi prizori so Sc odi-
gravali tiste tezke dni, ko so
okupatorji streljali ljudi kar
pred hisami xprico domacih.
Mlakarjevi sestri iz Visevka so
ustrelili kar ma njiyi, ko sta zeli
psenico.
Pogled ma stevilne gorece va
81, mnozicno streljanje talcey,
in ogromne mnozine italijanske-
ga yojastva-vse to je vplivalo
ma mani odporne borce, da so sc
+predali Italijanom. Vendar TAX
snih slabicev nj bilo mnogo ma
Notranjskem.
Da je italijansko armadno po-
veljstvo posebno skrbjo pri-
pravilo in izvajalo vojaske ope-
racije ma Notranjskem, je raz-
vidno il tega, da je sam fash
stieni yoditelj Mussolini prisel
" Trst, ter odtam pozorno
spremljal ofenzivo. V aprilu
1941 je italiianska armada neo-
virano in brez strela zasedla
Notranjsko. v letu 1912 je 120,-
900 vojakov najmodernejse
opremljene redne vojske vodilo
mesec dni ofezivne operacije sa-
mo ma Notranjskem in to proti
nekaj tisoc partizanom in akti-
vision.
Premogli smo svobodno ozem-
lie v dobi. ko so nemske arma-
de drvele proti Stalingradu, v
dobi, ko je bill italijanski in nem-
Ski fasizem ma visku svoje mo-
ei. Zgodilo sc je vecrat, da je
pred cetico partizanov umolknil
in zbezal Gel polk Itaijanov.
Sam sem nekoc videl, kako so
Sc umaknili stirje tanki pred ma
50 malostevilno patrolo,. XII je z
brega vrgla nekaj bomb pred
tanke. Notranjci so Sc v ofenzivi
izkazali s svojo zavednostjo.. .Kaj
zato, ce gori vas. Samo, da bi te
golazni ne bilo vee ma nasi zem-
iii, 81 sli&al marsikje.
10 je jllnaska italijanska ar
mazda pozgala dohersen del nase
lepe Notranjske, pobila ma stoti-
ne talcey, odgnala nekaj tisoc
i 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Bethel

Friends are sorry to learn that
Mrs. J. E. Long has been i'll for
several days.
Miss Pearle Gore of Lumberton
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee
Benton Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long of
Sandy Plain spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gore.
Mrs. Nick Grouse spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Tate Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell
spent Sunday at Ocean Drive and
other South Carolina beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gore and
daughter Anne spent last week in
Charlotte visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benton spent
Sunday witt Nj. and Mrs. A. F.
Todd.
Mrs. Clayton and son Jimmy
spent Friday with her parents,
--Ir. and Mrs. Tommy Batten OF
iIallsboro.
Misses Dean and Faye Gore
were visiting in the Pireway sec
ton Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
G. N. G. Production
Still Dropping

Shortages of basic raw materials
showed last week as an important
factor in reducing car production
in General Motors. Only 1924
passenger car units were produced
in the United States, as against
27,374 the week before.
Bulk of the weekly shrinkage
was in Chevrolet, where lack Of
sheet steel caused the pace to go
off from 12,347 for the week end
ing September Fl to only 1892 for
the most recent week.
General shortages of raw ma
terials - pig iron, flat rolled
steel, copper and lead-due to de.
pletion of inventories and lack OF
production of these basic materials
are becoming increasingly serious.
This condition continues 10 trace
back to earlier strikes in those in
dustries, even though the strikes
themselves have now been settled.
Total passenger car output IN
the U. S. since January 1, 1916,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

was only 434,90S as compared TO
i.449,7 1888 for the same period IN
1941.
Truck production in the latest
week was about comparable with
that of the week before, consider.
abIv less than in some other recent
weeks. The weeks total for the y.
S. was $40 as against 1851 the
previous week, u rov
Supplier strikes, as well as raw :
material shortages, continued as q
hampering factor. There was an
increase in supplier strikes over
the previous week, with a total OF
So affecting production in the
United States and Canada, as
against 81 a week earlier; Forty
of these were in the United States:
Of the total strikes, 81 were Oh
long duration, over 60 days; TWEEN.
ty-one had been in effect from 10
to 60 days and five were less tnan
16 days old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

-, sacred COWS and two sacred
-. s,~, 1ss8 flown here from
-, j. constructing with Aneri-
- 80 WIN die respect to
49,. s,,-ss.ssS. music was played
- Pr. e, route.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Young grass contains three times
as much protein as that cut in
late summer, some kinds having 40
percent protein on a dry-weight bas-
is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TH1
TRIBUNE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
ENGINEERS ClOE
STATE CONVENT
w. Paul Lyman OF Ralgh
Nominated Without O,
position For Presiden

The nomination of w. Paul Iy-}
man, Raleigh, as president of mel
North Carolina Society of Egi-l
neers, without opposition, highligh-
ed the convention of that group
yesterday as members of the
society concluded their two-day
convention at Wrightsville Beach.
The convention was attended by
approximately $50 Tar Heel Engi-
neers, their wives and guests, dur
ing the. conference which was
spotlighted with the presence Of
1t. Gen. Raymond A. VIII ,ler.
chief of the United States Engi
neers, Friday.
In making the announcement Of
Lymans nomination, T. J. Hewitt
Wilmington, president for 1916 sale
that Lyman's selection without p.
position is tantamount to election
Under the society's constitution
officers for the coming year are
nominated at the summer meeting
Ballots are sent to the members sc
days before the January conven-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
LIBERTY COUNCIL
CONVEYING TODAY
zoo Delegates From
Throughout State Here For
Day Convention

A three day meeting of the State
Council of North Carolina, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, opens
here today with approximately zoo
delegates expected to be in at
tendance.
Mrs. L. G. Wolff, secretary of the
local organization, said the con
vention-meeting is the first to be
held since 1914.
Highlighting the first days &C
tivities of the organization will be
the annual memorial services for
decease members. The memorial
will be held in the Junior Order OF
Mechanics hall. Mrs. Wolff will
be in charge Of the service.
Thomas P. Whitfield, of Durham,
state councillor, will preside over
the Monday and Tuesday sessions
of the convention, all of which viii!
be held in the J. o. A. M. hall.
Registration for officers and
delegates will start this afternoon
in the Cape Fear hotel which will
be headquarters for the convention.
Business Sessions
Formal openings of the business
phase of the conference will be
held Monday morning with the
afternoon session being highllghted
by the nomination of officers.
A seafood dinner will be served
the group Monday night in Bame's
hotel. Carolina Beach. Tuesday
noon, past officers of the state
ORGANIZATION will hold a luncheon
meeting in the banquet room in
the Crystal restaurant.
Expected to attend the three-day
session are Miss Selma Pouch, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, national councillor
of the organization. Accompanying
her will be Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Greiner, of Hackensack, N. j. Mrs.
Greiner is a former state councillor
of the New Jersey organization.
State officers, in addition to
Whitfield, expected for the meet
ing, are Mrs. j. L. Causby, of High
Point, vice-councilor; W. L. Sapp,
of Winston-Salem, secretary; J. R.
| Continued OIL Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
TARTHUR REPORTS
APPS PROGRESSING
Nation Seeking
Neither Revolution
Nor Reaction
BY RALPH TEATSORTH
nited Press Staff Correspondent

AAeSu ACSS St"Ah
TOKYO, Sunday, June 9.--U.R-
len. Douglas Macarthur reported
tday that the Japanese people
have made real progress toward
rogress," he said in his summary
Dr April in the occupation of
apan and the civil administration
4 Korea.
Macarthur observed, however,
hat the political pot is boiling
triously," politics are in a state of
tux and issues which will domi-
tate Japanese political life in the
toming years have mot yet been
dearly defined, o party lines
been finally drawn"
He described the April elections
as 1.-THE most outstanding and en-
couraging event. of the month. In
paragraphs on the campaign AND
election, Macarthur noted that
Japanese politicians made grave
the same as in other
countries.
He reported that the japanese
showed little interest in a draft If
the new constitution, which was
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Coz. Cherry To Address
State Merchant ConcLdue
Annual Meeting OF
Association Opens Tomor-
row AT Wrightsville

Gov. R. Gregg Cherry will de-
liver the principal address at the
opening session of the North Caro-
lima Merchant association conven-
ton which opens tomorrow morn
ing in the Ocean Terrace hotel at
Wrightsville Beach.
The convention will be the 44th
conference of the Tar Heel group.
The first convention was held in
1908 at Winston-Salem, and contin-
uously each year until 1945 when
the convention was dispensed with
due to the war.
The group held its last convention
at Wrightsville Beach in 1880. -Four
other conventions of the association
have been held at that resort they
being in the years 1913-18-19-22.
Among the officers of the associ-
alton expected to attend the two
day meeting are Clyde R. Greene,
of Boone, president; 0. P. Mat
thews, Gastonia, first vice-presi-
dent; G. C. Courtney, Lenoir, sec
ond vice-president; T. C. Hinkle, of
Lexington, treasurer; Miss Lydia
Baucom, of Raleigh, office secre-
tary; R. B. Tomlinson, of Star,
field secretary; I. M. Bailey, of
Raleigh, general counsel and w.
L. DowelI, of Raleigh, executive
secretary.
Delegates to the convention be-
gan to arrive yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Fowler and MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Yarbore, all Of
Winston-Salem, being among the
early arrivals. Fowler is president
of the Merchants association OF
his town, while Yarbore is execu-
tive secretary of the Winston-Salem
organization.
The convention will be called to
order at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
morning by Greene. Invocation will
be offered by the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., D. D., pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Will
mington.
The delegates, of whom 400 are
expected from this city and the
state, will be welcomed by Mayor
w. Ronald Lane of Wilmington.
First Address
T. NJ. Driskell, president OF the
Charlotte Merchants association
will give a response of welcome
followed by an address on line
r-.- n,r y Column :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
TRUMAN POWDERS
CASE BILL ACTION
Passes Up Usual Week
End Cruise To Decide
FatefuI Labor Law

WASHINGTON, June 8.-U.H-
President Truman today passed up
his usual weekend yacht cruise
on the Potomac to ponder one of
the most fateful decisions of his
Presidential career - whether to
sign or veto the Case strike-control
bill.
The White House said that when
he makes up his mind he will send
congress a special message explain
ing ais ultimate decision.
He will have to decide by mid
night Wednesday. Otherwise the
measure becomes law without his
signature.
Either way, Mr.. Truman's deci-
sion will have political and
economic repercusslons.
Organized labor, whose vote may
be the determining factor in the
1916 congressional and 1948 Presi
dental elections, is solidly agains
the Case bill and its proposals fol
permanent restrictions on strikes
in private industries.
Proponents contend it is neces
sary to assure industrial peace
They also argue it would be incon
sistent for Mr.. Truman to veto tn
Case bill after requesting tenn
jorary, but dwrastic, Work-or-drat
legislation to prevent strike
against the government.
Congressional supporters of tn
Case bill threatened, in event o
a White House veto, to attach it a
a rider to Mr.. Humans own emer
gency legislation. The Presidentia
bill was passed by the House with
out change. but the Senate delete,
the northumberland" and 9th
er punitive provisions.
The gravity of the decision cor
fronting Mr.. Truman was ev.
Continued on Page 5, Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
more SHIPS FREED
FOR COASTAL WORK
American = Hawaiian Line
Will Step-Up Schedule
Into Wilmington Port

RelnStitution of coastwise Ser
wees between North Atlantic ports,
Florida and Texas, as announced
Yesterday by the War Shipping ad-
mlnlStration, shows bottoms are be-
ing made available for private
shipping lines, j. T. HER, secre-
'ary OF the Wilmington Port Com
mission, said.
announcement of the increased
schedules was made in Washing
.oh' D. c. by Granville Conway.
war Shipping administrator.
Concidental with Conway's an
aouncement, HERS revealed that
me American-Hawaiian line has
sooed another ship to its east-bound
Leet' which will give tae Whining
ION port the benefit of an All ship
every 20 days instead of the form
81 shcedule of one ship each 35
days.
HERS also said he had been in
communication with a coatstwise
S"lpplng company and had been
tOontlnued ON Pare Q. Column d\
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Convention Schedule
For Week Lists Five
State Meetings Here

North Carolina Credit Wom-
ems Breakfast clubs, Adams
House, Harbor Island, today,
Monday, and Tuesday.
Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, Cape Fear hotel, today,
Monday and Tuesday.
North Carolina Retail Mer-
chants association, Monday
and Tuesday, Ocean Terrace
hotel.
North Carolina Association
of Taxi Operators, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday,
Ocean Terrace hotel.
North Carolina Mutual In
surance Agents, Friday and
Saturday, Ocean Terrace hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
INC Rejects 5000 Vets
Due To Housing Problem

university of North Carolina at
their meeting here this week by
Controller w. D. Carmichael, Jr.
The report also asserted that all
three institutions are in grave
danger of losing many of their
ablest professors because of the
salary scale and competition with
other institutions that have strain
ed Royalties to the breaking point"
Several surveys indicate that the
peak of the veteran enrolment will
come in 1949 or 1850 and by that
time 80, 10000 veterans and 20,0 900
other civilians will be denied ad-
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

CHAPEL HILL, June 8.-(P)-
Nine thousand veterans, 5000 of
them from this state, who want to
enter the university of North Car
DINA at Chapel Hill this fall have
been told there is no room" for
them.
At State college in Raleigh more
than $500 veterans r being den
led admission for the fall term for
the same reason, and rooms can
not be found for hundreds of ap-
plicants for entrance to the Wom-
ans college at Greensboro.
Such was the report made to
Governor R. Gregg Cherry and to
the trustees Of the consolidated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BY JACK LUNAN

view Hanover county echoed to
ue 0uzz of saw and clang of ham
n'er last week as dozens of en-
u'uSlas'ic II to 15-year-old boys
s'aI'eo actual work on their cars
S 9 me Wilmington All-Amesican
po'p Box Derby, to be staged on
>, '''Nln street, Wednesday, July
reports received at Derby
t~s'aquarters indicated that some
nne cars are already underway
q anu mat all the boys are exhibiting
"le real American spirit of COM
pe,0lon and craftsmanship, coup
'so with a love of fair play-for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Pro-NaziArab
FIees France;
Talk Seethes
Ruthless Leader Expected
To Reappear In Troubled
Middle East
FRENCH VAGUE
[one And Devious Criminal
Trail Covers Most Euro
pean Countries
By HERBERT C. KING

United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. June 8.-U.p-The pro-
Nazi Grand Mufti of Jerusalem,
Hal Amin Ell Husseini. has secretly
escaped from France, the
French press agency reported to-
night. but officials at the ministry
of interior asserted there was moth
ing clandestine about his de-
%parture,
The press agency said officials
started an inquiry to determine
how the Multi, one of the most
ruthless and ambitious of Arab
politicians. had slipped out of the
country. At the ministry, however
a spokesman said the Multi never
had been under arrest and was
free to come and go as he pleased.
The news agency revealed no de-
tails other than that the Multi, an
arch-conspirator and p e S a |
friend of Adolf Hitler, was headed
for an unknown destination. This,
politician observers said, undoub-
tedly was the middle east, prob
ably Saudi Arabia or Palestine.
Rumors of the Mufti's reappear-
ance in the mid-east through a ne
gotiated escape" have been recur-
rent for months. His actual arrival
there, observers said, might touch
the match to the political finder in
Palestine. Hal Amin, although ere
ated "Mufti' by a British high
commissioner, is rapidly anti-Brit-
ish and anti-Jewish.
To the Arab world Hal Amin is
an unparalleled political leader.
To the non-Asab world his record
includes unsuccessful intrigue and
abortive revolt which he inflalned
in Palestine, Iran and Iraq.
War Criminal
The Yugoslavs have named him
as a war criminal for his part in
collaborating with Heinrich Him
mler in formation of the Arab leg
ion, Moslem organization used by
the Nazis to police Yugoslavia
during the occupation. The Jews
accused him of helping plan the
determination of 5000, 900 Jews in
Europe.
Since his escape from Palestine
in 1887, his trail has led through
the middle east to Germany, where
he was captured by French troops,
IN a luxurious villa in suburban
Paris. Both French and British
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
OPA Backers Plan Final
FIGHT To Preserve Bill
Hopes Wane For Retention
Oh Food, Clothing
Price Controls
BY JOHN L. STEELE
n;ted press Staff Correspondent

lIlltCu 11SSo
WASHINGTON, June 8-OPA ad-
vocates tonight planned a last-dltch
Senate fight to salvage price con
trolls on food and clothing from
what they termed the wreckage OIL
the administrations s~tablllzatlon
program, but admitted privately
it was a lost cause.
A four-man ''hold-the-line" group
representing a Senate Banking
committee minority-said they
should direct their fire at retaining
effective controls on key consum-
er items. Senate debate on the
OPA extension bill is scheduled
to open Monday.
Meanwhile, further rough treat
ment for the. price agency was IN
store as Sen. Bourke B. Hlcken-
looper, R., Iowa. said he would
move for a quick death on gov
eminent subsidies.
The minority members-Com-
mittee Chairman Robert F. Wag-
ner, D., N. Y, Sheridan Downey.
D.. CAL: Glen H. Taylor, D. Idaho
and Hugh B. Mitchell, D.. WASH,
made public a singing reporl
charging Congress with a stuplc
effort to torpedo the adminlstra'
tons price program.
They said the OPA extension bill
reported by the Senate Banklns
committee was a threat to the
economic safety of the country
They warned that the price bub'
BILE" will blow up to a bursting
point until pricked by a buyers
Strike or SPECTATORS panic.
Downey predicted that failure
to maintain a tight price contro
program would result in a con
tinuing series of crisis over thf
next three years and would orlns
unfortunate results to about d
per cent of the nations workers.
But Hickenlooper ana othe
members opposing outright ex
tension of OPA placed the blam'
squarely on Price Admlnistrato
Paul Porter and his assistants.
The minority report pledged
three-way effort to:
l.. Eliminate a committee pro
vision for immediate lifting {
price regulations on meat, poultr
and dairy products.
2. Re-establish reflective" cor
trolls over clothing by restorin
OPA's maximum-average-pric
plan which limits manufacturer
prices to those prevailing in tn
corresponding quarter of 1913.
8. Strike out what they call "sp'
cial-interest legislation" for aut'
mobile, farm implement and al
pliance dealers, which the
maintain will cost consumers
r least an additional $05 on Low
priced car purchases.
Minority members declared thu
the present bill would ''hamstring
; OPA. permit prices to soar an
: lead to increase strikes in indu'
try.
t Specifically, they contend thu
lifting ceilings on meat product
: would result in decontrolling
} Continued OH Page g., Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Priceless Gems Found,
Ending Fantastic Case

cago railroad station baggage
locker.
Tonight, the %glittering pile of
Jewels - diamonds by the hand
full, sapphires, pearls, rubies, made
and bejeweled relics-reposed in a
heavily-guarded War department
vault. They will be returned to
their owners, members of Ger
many's House of Hesse.
The Army had signed confess
sions from the two principals-Col.
J. W. Durant, 36, of Falls Church,
Va, and his 34-year-old WAC cap
tain bride, Mrs. Kathleen B. Nash
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
County Lads Get Racers
Tuned For Soap Box Day

they are obeying construction rules
to the letter.
Race officials we're bombarded
with scores OF questions during the
week regarding rules, etc. In
every case, the q%uestioner was
cautioned to read his set OF rules
carefully-and when any particular
rule seemed brad for a boy to IN
terpret, officials stepped In with
the right answer and the youngster
went his way smiling and happily
determined to build a a that Will
win one or more of the fine prizes
to be awarded Derby Day.
Continued on Page 4, Column p