davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Mlinarjev Janez
Spisal: r. Ko6svar
(NadaljeGGsgie)

- = go :
(Nadaljecanie)
Tako presirno besedicenje je
bio Janezu odvee. Odveze si hi
tro syoj zavratni robec ter we
xe 3 njim grofu roke ma hrbtu
ia to tako trdno, da ste mu kar
Eatekali.
"Naprej cez most!" zagrmi
lato strogo mad MIN, ''in to lie
brE, sicer DO pela druga!'
s.Kam-le?" zakrici grof pc
mast, da je odmeval il gozda
jek.
s'Kam-le ponavlja poroglji-
yo Janez, exam lie drugam, ka-
kor v nase svinjake! lie brz ma
pref! Petelini ze POLO po vasi,
ako Sc obotavljate, napravimo
yam javno sramoto. Hej, kako
bo iskala jutri grofica grofa po
gradu, on bo pa v nasem svinja-
ku zaprt. TO DO dalo zopet 60
vorjenja Celjanom. Ha, ha, ha!'
Kaj je bio grofu storiti, ka-
kor udati sc sill ter til fanti
der most. Cimdalje je sla pot,
tenn mehkejsi je postajal.. Preu-
darjati je jel, kako bi Sc dalo
ma najlepsi nacin fantom odku-
pitt in oditi sramoti. Zatorej
pricne cez nekoliko casa:
''Fantje, pustite me mirno
svojo pot"
''Ta bi bila lepa!" mu zasuee
Janez govor, ida bi vas puseali
mirno svojo pot, vi pa nam cato
vlacite nasa dekleta ma svoj
grad, kjer jih zapirate grozne
jeee, ako Sc protivijo vasi po-
hotnosti."
t''Kakor vidim, vam je vse
znano" nadaljuje mirno grof.
"Pustite me dalje in nadariti
vas hoGem, kakor vas nj Sc mix
dar nihce obdaril. LIE kralji in
cesarji dajo taksna darila svo-
jim vernirn slugam!" .-.c.>, ~
''Tu nj govorjenja in ga ne
more biti 0 nagradi, temyee -
odkupiti Sc YAM DO treba. Cd
kupiti Sc, kakor je primerno in
dostojno vasemu viteskemu sta
nu, pa tudi nasi hrabrosti in po-
gpmnosti. Toda ne mislite, da
hrepenimo po vasih yeeinoma
pridobljenih zakladih zlata in
srebra, katerega hranite po cele
sode in kadi po vasih kleteh, ka-
terih Sc pa drzi prav toliko kr-
vi in solza. Sami imamo dovolj
Elata po svojih vinogradih, pas
nikih in gozdih, najvec pa Sc
Y svoji zuljaW dlani, katero ste
Rocoj sami poskusili, da nj kar
tako."
"Zlata in srebra torej ne ma
rate, S CHM maj Sc odkupim %
vprasa grof nekoliko v zadregi'
'Ha, Re VEN! Tako-le DO maj
bolje. Nocoj ste pokazai,' So
Jim priiizuje grof, Sin ma podla-
81 tega vas hocem poplemeni-
Ii! - Vas in yes vas zarod in
cello okolico, koikor je spada
pod Teharje, ma vekoy yeke. Y
grb vann dam cd syoIh treh
zvezd dve. Sebi sorodne yasi no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Rad BI ZVEDEL

(D0lje prihodnVc) }
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23


eem pripoznati in kot take spo-
stoyati JAZZ in yes moi rod ma
vekov veke. Tu je moja viteska
desnica, ,da bonn moz-beseda! !"
Ia predlog je bill fantom mad
vse vsec. "zivio mas grof, ziyio,
trikrat zivio! ziveli teharcani,
ziveli teharcani, zivelo nase
plemstvo!' zaori fantovska &C.
tvorica.
lie ne prehitro naprej fan
tie" svari resnobno Marko.
"Taki gospodje Sc znajo jake
resno in trdno zaklinjati in syo-
jo besedo zastavljati, vrhutega
&c treba tudi cast in postenje,
LIE redkokdaj pa ostanejo moz-
beseda. zal, da sem Sc svoje dni
sam kot bivsi oproda le pre-
pogostoma na lastne oci prepri.
cal. Kdo nam je porok, da nam
grof jutri ne poslje namesto
vplemenitovalne pecati syojih
biricev, da mas pobero in odze-
no."
"Le poskusi naj!' zapreti
grofu simkov Tone, "takoj 81
priprayim koso in skujem il cr-
tala sulico, potem Sc DO pa ze
pokazalo, kdo DO zmagal: kme-
tici ali birici!"
"Jutri ma svete Ane dan," ma
daljuje jako sladko grof, "bo
kakor nalasc prilika jako ugod'
ma. Vase staresinstvo 81 voli no.
vega nacelnika krdelu. Volitvi
bonn prisostvoval tudi JAZZ 2 yso
gospodo. To bo pac najugodnej.
sa prilika, da povzdignem Te'
harjane med syoje plemstvo. Ia
povod porabim. vase pomoc v
turskih bojih,, katere hocemc
priceti prav kmalu ma ogrski in
hrvaski meji. Do volitve pa mi
obljubite, da hocete molcati G
nocojsnjem dogodku,' da Sc ne
omadezuje mole postenje, IA. ci'
mer mi je vse lezece. &c bi VAN
ne ostal moz-beseda, to je, axe
vas ne oplemenim jutri pri yo'
litvi, me svobodno vsak izmed
vas ocrni in obrekuje poysod
kot najvecjega cigana, kar jih
nosi svet in "a takega me sme.
te brez skrbi razglasiti."
"To bono tudi storili in gorje
vam, grof, ako Sc to 1--we med
narodom, XII je Re tako cuda ne
voljen in godrnja mad vami -
zaradi vasih hudobij. Tedaj. bi
vam gotovo mic vec ne pomaga'
10, ne vase trdno zidovje, ne va.
81 oklepi, ne yitezi, ne biriei
Ne odkupilo hi vas ne vase zla'
to in srebro in ne vasa moz'
beseda, Sc mani pa vasa yitezka
desnica. Sedaj pa vas oprosti'
mo-" Janez mu odveze roke in
nadaljuje: "Zdravi bodite in axe
yam smemo svetovati, pojdite
naravnost domov ter prosite Bo'
ga in angeljcka varuha, da nam
ne pridete vec ma tax naein v
pest kakor nocoj. Nikdar bi VAN
ne mogel biti porok, da Sc VAN
vse tako srecno izide, kakor no.
coj. Zapomnite 81 tudi, kake ko.
renine SO teharski fantje! Lab
ko noc!"
"Lahko noc!" odzdravi gro1
q zamolklim glasom, kakor bi bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

RAD BI ZVEDEL
"a Joe Novaka, p. d. Starinar,
&c sam to cita ali pa &c ga kdo
pozna, maj mi sporoci njegov
naslov, ker imam zanj vazno pi-
smo cd brata.>
(Newburska naselbina ga po-
INA, ter je svojeeasno bill clan
SDZ.) - Anton Perko, 1912
North Roger, Colo. Springs,
Colo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

~I~ nA~>T 6N
-. seos'' -
.,p anz ~, - s:4 ~ O., -
- -. - .'o ~
aen .1As~ ss -"
o. ~ - 80. A's' 1
~. no."' "4. $780, :. ,a7
10 .pz 80 ah1:s ~ ae ess1sa 80: ~ -, To-
e4 @ $50 S,e..s,. H1o - .s, : "a
. y. -,
1. aecephra. aeilelia. - zdra,-
xeni hrat ie sNPI 49, nles v
zgornii dyorani slovenskeea
de,.,,sa,.o. ,1,,,o, =. Wo+a,.
100 ha.
7. decembra, sObeta - Croatian
Pioneers GU. Pies v aydito-
rju SAoyenskega nafodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
g. aecembra, nedelp - Pro-
si'ne saoVenHesi 81 krozeK SC. L
pies V zgornps.ovoram SO
venskega deiaVsKega donna ma
IA. decembra. so,ota. - Drus-
two Comrades, st see p,as
v avditor;i,, slova,nske0a na.
rodnega dom no Ct cga;r
Avenue.
ID. deeembra, nedelja. - st. Jo-
seph Cadets = Pies Y igor
venskega delayskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
* decemhra neael;a pr;re.
y ditev podruznice st. AZ SANS
v sloyenskem delaysken do
NH ma Waterloo Rd. y korist
stare donaovine
22. deeembra. nedelia. SLOW.
sola SIND. Bozisnica y aydi-
toriiu sloyenskega narodne-
ga donna na st. Clair Ave
v pomoc starr domovini v
dvorani slovenskega delav-
skeea donna ma Waterloo Rd.
%. aecemDra, sreaa. - socla-
nstlcll kuo - PIES V zgor-
M oVoranl o1oVenskega ae-
Road
70. decembra, sob0ta, - Maeea-
bees Red Jackets Team. Pies
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

~ sktebra, sobola. - Gax1iQie
Tent No. 1888 The Maecabees
Rlas Y aydit0riiu SloEsnsls-
ga narodnega donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
~. oktobra, nedelja. - Dram
sh DIOR Ivan Canlkar'. Igra
y aNdit0riu Sloyanskega na-
rodaega donna na ST. Clair
Ave.
m. alt0bra. neAelja. - 30-let-
Mica drustva feVipavsli raj,
St. 3l2 SNRJ v SloHenskem
domu ma Holmes Ave.
25. altobra nedelja-Waterloo
Camp WOW - prireditev v
oheh dyoranah Sloyenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Road.
l. n0vembEa, petek. - State
Highway, pies v avditoriju
+. Sloy. mar. donna.
2. nOyenbra, sobota. - Drustvo
Danica" st. III SDZ. Pies v
avditoriju S. N. Donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
8. aoyembra, nedelja. - Glas-
bena Matica. Koncert v avdi-
toriju slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
8. nevembra, nedelja. - Collin.
wood Hive r. AZ. - prireditev
v obeh dvoranah Sloyenskega
delavskega donna ma Waterloo
Road.
10. -noHeanbFa, laedelja. - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora "Slovap"
VS.. D. Domu, ob 3. uri popol-
dne. t. ~
8. noyembra, sobota. - Drustyo
Sloyenec st. !. SDZ. Pies v ,av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, .nedslja. - Kon-
cert zbor "Planina" v Sloven-
skem narodnem. domu na
Stanley Ave-, Maple Heights,
Ohio.
10. nOyembra, nedelja. - Slo-
venska narodna citalnica. -
Proslava 40-letniee v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja - v BOZ
SNPJ - prireditev v obeh
dvoranah Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
l6. novembra 1916, sobota. -
Carnival pies drustva Sloven-
ski dom st. 6 SDZ v Sloven-
skem drustyenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
l6. noyembra, sobota. - Drus-
two Sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ. Plesna
veselica v ayditoriju Sloyen-
skega narodnega donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
II. nOyembra, nedelja. - Blanc
Donau. Koncert v avditoriju
Sloyenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Claif Ave.
IL. noyembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski pevski zbor SID -
prireditev v obeh dvoranah
Sloyeaskega delavskega do
ma na Waterloo Rd.
23. aovembFa, sohota. - Drus-
two Sy. GIila in Metoda st. Is
SDZ. Pies v amitoriju slo-
venskega narodnega donna na
St. Clair Ave. :>'
"a. neVeRabra, nedelja. - Pri-
redba podrukpice stev. LOG
SANS Y Sloyenskem dfustve-
nem domn IA Recher Ave.
"a. ReyeaabEa, Redelia. - Pew
ski zbor .Jadraa" koncert
in pies Y obeh dyoranah Slo-
yenskega delayskega donna IA
Waterloo Rd.
~. posembEa, srsda, Drust-
Yo 4IlHsla villa 1t. l73 ARz.
Pies Y aVditoiju Sleyenslke-
90 naroaaega donna M st.
Hos,. n A~,o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

Stparen patriotisem! Deja-
MIA, ne besed! Prispevajte ga
otro$ko bolaico . Sloveniji!
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mexican Reported 10 Have
KEY 10 Cores Caskef
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Al-
fonso Alaman y Borneque, de-
scendant of the official who re-
portedly hid a casket containing the
remains of fernando Cortes more
than 100 years ago. said today he
has golden key to the long-miss-
ing casket, which private researchers
believe they have found here.
The casket was found by four
private investigators behind wall
in the chapel of the Hospital de
Jesus.
The remains Of Cortes. who con-
quered Mexico 400 years ago. orig
inally were buried in the family
vault in Seville, Spain, but were
brought to Mexico by his son In 1862.
to the Monastery of San Francisco
here. Twice moved, the remains
finally were hidden during anti
Spanish riots in 1928 and have been
missing ever since.
Alfonso Alaman is great grand
son of Lucas Alaman, who was prin-
Ecipal patron Of the Hospital de
Jesus In 1928. Historians cunjec-
tured today that Lucas Alanan con-
cealed the casket in the wall Of the
lehapel, fearing damage or desecra-
| tion, and circulated story that 1t
had been sent to Italy.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

had Withdrawn and permitted the
Communists to occupy Dairen.
Reports Of fresh fighting wove an
unhappy pattern Of civil war across
North China and Manchuria, n1eari-
while. as government sources limited
at a campaign against the Com
munist capital at Yenan II the
Chinese Reds sought to hold their
own national assembly" to match
that now in session In Marking.
s-Pronged Red Drive Reported.
A three-pronged Communist drive
against Nungan, 81 miles north Of
the Manchurian capital of Chang
chun, was reported in Chinese dis
patches datelined Mukden.
Changchun heard reports that
Communists In Harbin were evacu-
ating all women and children from
that major city In expectation of
attack. All vessels on the Sungari
River were said to have been re-
Questioned by the Reds for moving
the populace to the north bank.
Authorities at Yangku tTaiyuan) /,
capital of Shansi Province, feared
a powerful assault by Communist
forces who have thrown a wide ring
around the city.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
|Big, Four Ministers
Work in Secret for
Trieste Agreement
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. ~ 27-Working
in secret, the Big Four Foreign
! Ministers sought today to complete
agreement on the Trieste problem
and other issues delaying final draft
of the European satellite peace
treaties.
The policy Of secrecy was i'm
posed during lengthy discussion
yesterday among Secretary Of State
Byrnes, Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov, British Foreign Secretary
Bevin and French Deputy Foreign
Minister Couve de Murville. The
policy meant that press officers OF
| the three western powers would no
longer discuss In detail with corre-
spondents the work Of each days
session.
All that was given out on yester-
days meeting, which started at a
luncheon given by Mr.. Byrnes and
lasted until early evening, was that.
the Big -Four discussed the Trieste
issue and others OF the 30-odd open
questions in the Italian treaty.
The meeting indicated an inten-
sified and presumably harmonious
effort by all the Foreign Ministers
to complete the treaty drafting.
Two days ago Mr.. Byrnes and Mr..
Molotov spent an hour and is min
utes together in their first private
business conversation in many
months.
Prior to yesterdays luncheon ses-
sion, Mr.. Byrnes called on Mr.. Bevin
for a lengthy talk. These prelimi-
nary get-togethers evidently cleared
the way for a return to secret di-
plomacy so that final differences Of
opinion and misunderstanding can
be quickly cleared away. Diplomats
say the secrecy is limited and tenn
porary.
There have been no such COM
pletely secret sessions since the
Council Of Foreign Ministers held
its opening meeting in London in
September, 1945. AT that time prac-
tically nothing was made known
of the work of the conference as 1t
progressed. Since then. all the
Council sessions have been fully
though informally reported,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Chinese Are Reported
Awaiting Soviet Reply
On Dairen Withdrawal
~ the Associated Pres,


PEIPING, Nov. 27-Chinese press
reports said today Gen. Tu L-ming,
government commander in Man
|churia, had requested the Russians
to advise when Soviet troops would
withdraw from Dairen, q free port
by treaty, but had received no
answer.
The Mukden Office OF the Dairen
municipal government (Chinese) at
the same time was said to have re-
ceived instructions to prepare to
move to Dairen.
These reports, published in all
government-oWned or subsidized
newspapers strengthened the belief
here that the Chinese government
and the Soviets had reached an
agreement on the occupation Of
Dairen, Manchuria's greatest sea-
port.
withdrawal Is Denied.
Government military leaders ac-
knowledged that Gen. Tu's troops
were at Pulantien, just inside the
border OF the old japanese Kwan-
tung leased territory, awaiting the
Soviet withdrawal In order to occupy
Dairen.
Both the Russians and the Chi
nese Communists have denied re-
ports that the Soviet Army already
Evening star., 1946-11-27
: -. ma Ne,V Orleans and EI Paso

In planning your Winer vacation this year, please
member that you route your trip to Arizona Cali
fornia uia NelU Orleans and the Old South for ad-
ditional rail fare. You can leae New Orleans on the
famous Sunset Limited any day, be in E Paso Tucson
or Phoenix the foloOing afternoon night in Los
Angeles in 48 hours. No extra fare.
You will enjoy your trip the Sunset Limited From
New Orleans you'll speed through Texas storied cities
Houston, San Antonio Ell Paso gateway to Carlsbad
Caverns National Park k)-along the Mexican Border
Country the guest ranches and resorts of Southern
Arizona-or to Palm Springs and Los Angeles
The Sunset Limited carries standard Pullman sleeping
cars reclining chair dining and lounge
for Pullman passengers.
The popular ArgonaA, companion train on the Sunset
Route also faster schedule Standard and tourist
Pumans chair and coaches, dining and lounge
for Pullman passengers Through to San Diego lso
through standard Pullman st. Louis to Los Angeles
Fast luxurious daily trains connect with the Sunset
Limited and Argonaut at New Orleans.
These two trains together with other swift Southern
Pacific trains the Golden State Route Golden State
Limited Californian and the InpedD from Chicago
to Los Angeles provide the fastest daily main line trains
direct to Ell Paso Tucson Phoenix and other resort and
guest ranch centers in the southwest.
For reservations and vacation information call write:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Toy Mutinee Planned

Orphans of France will benefit
from the toy matinee at the Apex
Theater. Forty eighth street and
Massach chusetts avenue NV, at 1890
am. Saturday. The affair is being
sponsored by the National Council
of Jewish Women. Price of admis-
sion is a toy and the feature picture
will be aThunderhead.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.WAA 10 Sell Auto Paris
Al Fof Meade Dec. 9
By the A,,ociutsd Press

FORT GEORGE q. MEADE, Nd,
Nov. 27-A sale Of automotive parts
assemblies will be held here Decem-
ber 8, Mortiock s. Petit, director Of
the Richmond region, War Assets
Administration, announced yester-
day.
The stock, valued at approximately
$3.50 900, consists OF engine assembly
blocks, transmisSions, front axles,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Jops Buy ESQ U. S. Trucks

TOKYO, Nov. 27 tP).-The Japa-
nese government today purchased
1850 surplus United States Army
trucks, part of an estimated $l5,-
100000 worth of equipment in Ja-
pan which the Japanese may buy,
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

rear axles, crankshafts and other
spare parts to be sold on q fixed
price basis, "as Is, where is, in small
and medium lots priced at 500 up.
Veterans must bring certificates
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Operators Reject Truce
In Great Lakes Strike

OTTAWA, May 81 (P).-Efforts of
the Federal Labor Department to
mediate strike of Canadian
Great Lakes seaman appeared to
have reached a dead end today
after operators rejected truce pro-
posal by the Canadian Seaman's
Union.
The strike, called Sunday to back
UP demands for an eight-hour day
oA Great Lakes ships, spread to
freight handlers at Port Arthur,
Ont, yesterday, when $50 stevedores
walked oR there, protesting against
the employment of non-union
crews on vessels.
The stevedores said, however,
they would handle the cargo of any
ship manned by union crews.
Violence f1ared at Cornwall, Ont,
yesterday, when strikers threw mud
and stones at mounted police cor
dons. Eighteen ships were said to
: be tied up at the Cornwall canal.
Terms of a truce advanced yes
terday by the union were quickly
rejected by various individual oper-
ators. A group of owners, at an
emergency meeting in Montreal, not
only rejected the truce but said that
mo useful purpose can be served
by meeting the present officers of
the union" at conferences scheduled
here Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Low-Cost Shoe Prices New Food Minister
Increased 10 10 15% Hints Bread Ration
To Stimulate Output Is Near for Britain
Struchey Is Pessimistic
About Voluntary Plans
For Grain Economy
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 81 John
Strachey, Britain's new Food
Minister, limited to the House OF
Commons today that bread ra-
tioning may be only few weeks
off for the 45,OOO,OOO residents OF
the United Kingdom.
He does not expect that voluntary
schemes of bread economy viii,
prove satisfactory, Mr.. Strachey sale
in announcing that rationing ma.
chinery was being prepared for pos
sible emergency use.
The purpose of rationing, he said
would be ito give security for oul
daily bread"
Compared to Dunkerque.
He said a final decision would be
forthcoming in a few weeks. Earlier
Herbert Morrison, Lord President Of
the Council, compared the worle
food situation to the black days o1
Dunkerque when all the news wa.
bad"
1.-THE very blackness of the situa.
tion," he said during debate or
Britain's food administration, 'is
calling forth forces which nigh
make this the turning point in hu.
man history
Winston Churchill, British war.
time prime minister and now leader
of the Conservative opposition
chided the Labor Government fol
it's food administration, which HI
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Charles MaIcoImson
dies in Nuernberu

Charles T. Malcolmson, 80, direc-
tor of public relations of Justice
Robert II. Jackson's war crimes
prosecution staff in Germany, was
found dead at his quarters in Nuern-
berg early today.
Army physicians attributed death
to heart attack, but ordered an
autopsy, the Associated Press re-
ported
Mr.. Malcolmson formerly was pub.
lie relations director for the Justice
Department in Washington and was
widely known here. He earlier was
a newspaper correspondent.
He had taken up his post al
Nuremberg only few weeks ago
He leaves his wife, who has beer
living at their home at 1O4 West
Howell avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Malcolmson was a native OF
st. Louis. He worked for the Phila-
delphia Record from 1888 to 194O
and was Washington correspondent
for the Nation in 1889 and 1910. In
the latter year he became assistant
director of public relations for the
Justice Department and was direc-
tor from 1943 to 1945. He was q
member Of the National Press Club
Evening star., 1946-05-31
| Presidents Aide
Nominated for
Major General

President Truman today nomi-
mated his military aide, Brig. Gen.
Harry Hawkins Vaughan, for the
temporary grade of major general.
Gen. Vaughan's permanent rank is
that of lieutenant colonel in the
field artillery reserve.
Gen Vaughan, a fellow Missouri
an, served in the 129th Field Artil-
lery with the President in the first
World War He also saw extensive
service in the recent war.
Gen. Vaughan served as military
aide to Mr.. Truman when the Chief
Executive was Vice President and
was associated with the Senate War
Investigating Committee when Mr..
Truman was chairman. He was
promoted from colonel to brigad.>r
general shortly after Mr.. Truman
entered the White House.
President Truman also nominated
Rear Admiral Robert B. Carney, u.
S. NJ, to be a vice admiral
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Late Bulletins
Death Penalty Out

The Government this after
noon, shortly before the case
was to go to the jury, aban-
doned a death penalty request
in the trial of Joseph Vinci,
32-year-old Bronx IN. " ma
chinist, on trial for first-de-
gree murder and robbery.
Earlier story on Page B-l.)
Jail Program Revealed
A 16-point program of inn
provements at the District
Jail, as recommended by the
Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton, was made public today
Jointly by the District Com
missioners and Attorney Gen.
eral Clark. Except for these
recommendations, no other
details of the long
report were disclosed, but an
accompanying statement de-
clared the report reveals
clearly and forcefully that
there existed gross lack of dis
cipline among certain guards,
their superiors and inmates"
MotoreycIist Killed
Ebert D. Johnson, 20, of 638
l street Sc. was killed today
when his motorcycle crashed
into a truck-tractor 5 miles
west Of Indianapolis, Ind, the
Associated Press reported. The
dispatch said he lost control
of the motorcycle.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
2 Boys Drown in Eastern Brunch
As Their Older Brother Watches

, his head. Herbert followed him,
thinking Richard was playing, Earl
said.
Earl and other children on the
Isapdbar screamed, attracting Her
bert Allen, II, and James c. Bowles,
Is, both colored, who were fishing on
the seawall nearby.
The colored youths said when they
reached the scene they had to hold
Earl, who kept shouting, Il want to
die, too." They said he tried to get
away from them and run into the
water.
Later, he said he was afraid his
faher would punish him for taking
his two brothers to the sandbar
The father, Earl Coles, about AZ, is
a service station attendant and me-
chanic at the Diamond Cab lot, First
and M streets NV.
The colored youths took Earl to
the nearest road and hailed laun-
dry truck which took them to No.
10 precinct station.
The fire rescue squad and harbor
police rushed to the scene while a
squad car took Earl back to the
Eastern Branch so he could point
out where his brothers had stepped
into the water.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Senate Places Year Limit
On Strike Control Bill
Ryl A Qlenry

The Senate today agreed without
record vote to limit the life OF
President Truman's emergency
strike control bill to one year, but
there was still a strong movement
underway to send the whole measure
back to the Interstate Commerce
Committee for further study.
Majority Leader Barkley is striv-
ing to pass the bill, even without the
draft-labor provision, and work out
some compromise in conference
with the House.
Still another suggestion was put
forth today by Senator johnson
Democrat, of Colorado that the bill
be laid aside, but kept on the table
in the Senate. where it could be
called up again if later conditions
made it advisable.
Informed sources said, however
that the Senate is more likely to
choose between sending it back to
(See TRUMAN. Page A-6O