davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

(Nadoljevanje)
Sv. Urh-glavno Krizajevo
torisce
Ko so domobranci morilci
ustanovili posadko pri Sv. Urhu,
je postal kaplan Krizaj kurat te
postojanke. Hodil je vedno v vo-
jaski uniformi S pistolo "a pa
som.
"V domaobraaski ceti pri So.
Urhw so Sc sbiraI sanai naorilci,
XII so tvorii skupimo majbolj kr-
volocnsh rabljev. Ma tej posad-
XII so maoriN lja1di, katere je tia
po$Ijala slocimskG reakcijo IL
Ljubzjane. Poleg tega SO po oko-
lSkih vaseh aretirai me$teto
ljudi ter jih pri So. Urhu pomao-
riN. Un,orjene so delomo sako-
pavai okrog So. Urhu, delomaa
pa pometaI . Ljubljamico IN Sa-
20. Stevila $rtev, pokopasaih pri
So. Urhu, doslej Sc nj bilo mo-
goce wgotoviti.
Dosedaj je bio iskopanih 80
$rtev, vendar pa dosega $teVilo
vseh pri So. Urhu umorjemh
,aajnaonj 800. In ma tej slocinski
postojamki je vr$l posle dat$me-
ga pastirja o5to$emi kaplan DIR.
KriSaj! Morilcena, ki so isvr$e-
vaI mmoSestveme pokolje, je bill
poslom toplon DIR. Kri$aj @o to-,
da jih je prepriceval O tenn, do
je mjihovo meclove$ko pocetje
dopustno in . i1nenu Kristuso-
vih ram tudi potrebno.
ObtoSeni kaplan dr.. KriSaj pa
nj bil sanao maoralni oce vseh
grosodejstev pri So. Urhu, tenn
ve6 Sc je y svoji popolmi isprije-
nosti teh grosodejstev ~dele$e-
val tudI kot meposredmi storilec.
Sam Sc je hvaliz, da je tudi ME-
gova piStola pobila Se dosti lju-
di. Nesrecne pripornike je pred
usmrtitWjo tudi san, pretepal.
Obtozeni kaplan dr.. Krizaj je
skusal v zacetku svojega zago-
vora uporabiti obrabljeni trik
zlocincev, ces, da gre "a zame-
njavo v imenu in osebi. Nasto-
patti pa so zacele price druga "a
drugo in mu pcvedale v obraz
najtezje obtozbe. Dokazi so bill
prevec jasni in vse proved pre-
pricevalni, da hi kaplan dr.. Kri-
zaj mogel tudi le "a senco
zmanjsati strahoto svojih zloci-
nov.
Price razgaljajo Krizajeye
zloeine
Prica Cecilia Bricelj il Bio
vika je izpovedala, da je 9. sep
tembra 1913 delala ma polju. Ia
krat so prisli po MO in zahteyali,
da mora z mimi v hrib. Tudi
brat hi bill moral It'll.
"Ker pa smo dobro vedeli, kaj
to pomeni, sva pobegnila ter Sc
16 mesecev skrivala in zivela
v neprestanem <strahu. Ali hi ta-
ko, Krizaj?
"Ko sem 21. aprila prisla do
NOV IL internacije, me je prisel
on takoj zaslisevat, kako sem
sodelovala partizani. JAZZ sem
seveda tajila. On pa mi je zagro-
zil: 'Ce Sc ne bos poboljsala, ne
DO mic pomagalo! Nato mi je
zagrozil: I'll Sc bO$ Kristuss.
upirol0, tt snarkla!p
Il "Vsaki dve uri sem sc morala
jayiti ma komandi, kjer je bill on.
In to tudi oh nedeljah. Mojemu
fantu je prepovedal, da ne sme
z menoj govoriti. ko so fanta
zaprli, Sc mi je royal, ces, da SO
partizani krivi, da je moral Y in
ternacijo! 'Zdaj pa imas fanta
komunista! stavim glavo, da ga
ne bos nikoli dobila'!"
Krizaj: "Jaz tega nisem re-
kel.'
4 D~sxo L. i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

Prica yoSe Bricelj je potrdil,
da je dal kaplan dr.. Krizaj are
tirati MEGA, Angelo Dovjak, Ce-
cilijo Bricelj in Jozeta Ayseca
ter jih dolocn "a talce.
Predsedpik: "Kako Sc je OBJ.
nasal pri tenn kaplan dr.. Kri-
zajw
Prica: "Popolnoma podivjan
je bill"
Predsednik: 20 Gem je govo-
ril v svojih pridigah?"
Prica: 20 bozjih stvareh mix
dar, samo o politiki, proti par
tizanom, komunistom it'd. z re-
volverjem "a pasom je hodil ma
priznico. Kadar koli me je videl,
me je zmerjal "a komunista."
Javni tozilec: 'Povejte nam,
kaksnim nacelom ste sledili, ko
ste sli "a kurata v tako morilsko
tolpo?"
Krizaj: "Sprejel sem tisto
sluzbo, XII mi 10 je skof odredil.
Javni tozilec: "Kadar so te
tolpe morile, ste vi dajali YER
sko tolazbo."
Krizaj: "To je bill edini pri-
mer Marie Bricelj."
NoseSo mater je postal v smrt
Tozilec: "Celotno delovanje
te morilske skupine je imelo
znaeaj zlocinstva, in tax elovek,
XII sodeluje, je sokriv umora."
Prica Erma Zrims$ek je pripo-
vedovala, kako je bila 81. okto-
bra 1912 aretirana cd vaske
straze. Zaslisevali so jo O pri-
stasih Osvobodilne fronte ter jo
tako pretepali, da je dobila $50
udarcev. Nato so jo vlekli ma
pod in jo pustili tam lezati. Po-
poldne so joklicali "a neko delo
in ko nj mogla vstati, so jo zno-
va pretepal puskinimi kopiti.
Tako je lezala diva dni, napol
nezavestna v; strasnih mukah.
Dvakrat je prisel kaplan DIR.
Krizaj k njej in jo sill k izpo-
vedi. Ko je prisel tretjic, il je
rekel: 'Izpovejte Sc, ker vem
kan boste si. Odpeljani boste!
Pri spovedi jo je izpraseval o
samih politicnih stvareh. Nato
so jo odvedli v Ljubljano, tako
da donna do februarja 1913 MISC
vedeli "a MO. Ko je bila izpusce-
ma, Sc je morala stalno skrivati.
Septembra 1913 so jo ponovno
prijeli in il sporoeili, da jo bodo
odvedli ma Orle. Bila je noseea,
donna pa je pustila tri male otro-
ke. Ko so jo peljali par korakov
cd hise, so sreeali kaplana dr..
Krizaja. S poyzdignjenimi roka-
mi ga je prosila: "Ce je v vasi
moei, me resite, ker yem, da
grem v smrt."
On Chaplain dr.. Krizaj) pa il
| je odvrnil: "Kar Mariji Sc pripo-
ro6i! Du$o tt zahko re$ine, Siv-
ljemja tt ne naoremar'
Donna so trije mali otroci jo-
kali "a menoj," je pripovedova-
Ia prica dalje. "Odvedli so me k
Sv. Urhu in nato Sc malo naprej.
Tam smo srecali nekega donna
Gina, XII je vprasal belogardiste,
XII so me peljali, ma cigavo pove-
lie sem bila aretirana. Eden IL
med njih je odgovoril ma pove-
lie Petra IT.. .je kaplana DIR. Kri-
zaja).' Naposled SO Sc dali pre-
prositi in so me izpustili, toda
zabicali so mi, maj grem po
skrivni poti domov, da me 'kap-
Ian dr.. Krizaj ne bo videl."
/ Prica je oh koncu Sc poveda-
IA, da je Krizaj zasramoval cello
njenega hromega otroka.
"Prokleta mai DO matt. XII je
| rodila partizanaF
| Prica MarijG Brajer il Bizovi-
ka je izpoyedala, kako je Krizaj
huiskal proti partizanom in s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

Prica Marija Brajer IL Bizovi-
ka je izpoyedala, kako je Krizaj
hujskal proti partizanom in s
priznice ypil: "Kdo drugi Sc DO
masceval? JAZZ sam bonn prijel
"a orozje in Sc masceyal. PrOEls-
ta maj bo matt, HI je rodila par
tizGnaw
Priea FrancEa Ciber je izpo-
yedala, da je ma prank s. sep
tembra Krizaj prizaice ozzner-
jal dekleta, "a katere je sumil,
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Vets Support WAA Effort Wipe Out Abuses

ANCHORAGE,-Five leading vet eran organizations recently an nounced that they would support efforts of the War Assets Admin istration to wipe out abuses of certification to buy surplus pro- perty. The announcement fol- lowed a meeting of the Veterans Policy Committee of the War As sets Administration, consisting of representatives of the organiza- ton, with WAA officials.
 The Veterans Policy Committee declared benefit which Congress had conferred upon veterans as a group was being jeopardized by interruptions persons who were perverting the provisions of the Surplus Property Act and the procedures of the WAA to acquire goods which should go to veterans seeking legitimately to avail them selves of the right to purchase
 Members of veterans organiza- tions who are approached with proposals for misuse of their cer- tificates to buy will be urged to report such proposals to Joseph F. Carroll, Director, Compliance Enforcement Division, WAA, Rail- road Retirement Building, Wash ington, D. C., it was announced.
 The veterans group also will
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

assist the WAA in combating vio- lations of the law in surplus dis poSal which involves abuse of the priority or preference of any oth- CT group under the Surplus Pro- perty Act.
 MT. Carroll told the committee that representatives of his div ision had uncovered indications that a small minority of veterans had acquired surplus property for others after certifying that the property was for their own use. He pointed out that such veterans laid themselves open to prosecution for violations of the U. S. Criminal Code and the Sur plus Property Act, which call for severe penalties for obtaining pro- perty on false representations.
 Under a War Assets Admins tration regulation, any evidence of irregularity in the acquisition of surplus property is reported to the Department of Justice. Con- duct of the investigation is there upon taken over by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and pro- secution by the Department of Justice.
 Some of the cases which the Department of Justice is now pre- pairing to prosecute involve deal CTS who have induced veterans to obtain substantial amounts of
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
PAGE SEVEN

property for the dealers upon certification that it is for use in setting up or maintaining their own business enterprises. Deal CTS who resort to illegitimate means to acquire surplus face loss of the right to buy any such pro- perty.
 Recent amendment of the Sur plus Property Act materially i'm proved the veterans buying pos ition. He now has a general priority in the purchase Of all surplus goods that is subordinate only to that of Federal agencies to set aside, for sale to veterans exclusively, certain types of items in heavier demand and short SUD- ply, such as passenger cars, trucks tractors, construction and farm ing machinery, medical equipment ana typeWrlterS.
 Members of the Veterans Pol icy Committee were Omar B. Ketchum, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Willard Rice, Disabled Am erican Veterans Committee, Inc; and Robert E. Mclaughlin, Amer ican Veterans of World War II. WAA officials present included MT. Carroll, Scott w. Donaldson, Director of the Veterans Divis- ion, and Huly E. Bray, Director of the Office of Information, WAA.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by inc United States Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.

Forecast for Nome and vicin- ity: Clear tonight and Thurs day, with increasing cloudiness and cooler Thursday afternoon, and rain Thursday evening.
 Light winds tonight, increasing Thursday 20 to 30 mph from the SEE.
 Lowest temperature tonight 45, highest tomorrow 55.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day;
 Precipitation last 24 hours O.. Total precipitation 0.32.
 Temperatures last 24 hours:- highest 60, lowest 38.
 Sunrise l:37 am. Sunset 1923 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 53, lowest 34.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

Delicate drama In Ylittering jewels is Betty Rhodes choice for formal evening wear. A beautiful example of this is the twinkling iipe of diamonds, almost invisibly set in palladium. around the neck. line of her black lace dinner gown.
 { q
 On her recent trip to New York Cinny Sinms acquired . piece of jewelry that Is . real conversation piece It is a jeweled cupid sit. ting on a palladium cloud dangling fishing rod from which hangs . gold chain tipped with a diamond star Frances Langford is in. troducing a musical jewelry trend to Hollywood. Her husband, Jon Hall, has had made to order for her n palladium bracelet with several bars of her favorite song. ''l Love You Truly" set in diamonds "n . music staff.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
NESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 28 in 1880, highest 72 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 m. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
By Berfie Nichols

Joan Bennett is the picture of Spring in her head-hugging bonnet If natural straw with its feminine touches of lace. Her jewelry ac- rents consist of a diamond and pal ,adium scroll clip and earrings set with both baguette and round-cut diamonds. lPictured below.)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

The card game of rummy is said to have originated in Texas.
 The ruby is the most valued of all gems.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
0PA Investigates Butter
'Tie-In' Sales Reports

The District OPA is investigating
reports of "tie-in" sales. Of scarce
supplies of butter, with some dealers
repeatedly requiring purchases Of
eggs or other more plentiful items
In order to get butter.
In national dairy review re-
Gently, the Agriculture Department
reported that tie-in sales were prev
alent at all levels OF distribution.
OPA sources would only say that
an investigation was under way
here, with possibility of prosecution
OF some dealers.
j. Grahame Walker, OPA enforce
ment chief, said such cases were
hard to prove, as many dealers are
anxious to get butter supplies re-
gardless Of the strings attached.
Tie-in sales are not new. During
the war such practices cropped up
In number of scarce food items.
Butter supplies in the District
have been below demand for several
months.
Evening star., 1946-03-12

relations among the Big Five major
powers, he asserted that "unspeak-
able disaster would result through
failure on the part of each and all
Of these nations to recognize their
common interests and to harmonic
their actions in support Of those
interests"
Mr.. Hull said he wanted to join
in welcoming establishment Of tenn
porary United Nations headquarters
in New York, where the Security
Council is scheduled to meet March
al, and urged "all friends Of peace
and humanity" to exert themselves
to the utmost to support the Or
ganization.
Mr.. Byrnes told a news confer
ence today that he plans to attend
the Security Council meeting, at
which many of the current issues
disturbing Big Five relationships
may come to a head.
Dispute Springs From Moscow Talks.
The Russo-American dispute re-
garding Bulgaria stems from the
Big Three foreign ministers agree
ment at Moscow last December that
the United States and Britain
would recognize the Soviet-spon-
sored Bulgarian government II two
really representative opposition
party members were brought into 1t.
OppoSition leaders invited to ioin
the Sofia regime refused because of
Evening star., 1946-03-12
$50 Remaining Pairs of NyIons
Worry Shop After Neor-Riot

Just when the Liberty Ensemble
Shop will sell the $50 pairs Of nylon
hose remaining from the sale 1t
sponsored last night to accommodate
the working girl was the closest
guarded secret in Washington today.
The store, at 1900 G street NV,
intended to sell 1000 pairs be-
tween Z and 9 O'Clock last night.
The sale lasted just seven minutes,
long enough to make it necessary
for police to put in two calls for
reinforcements.
Arnold F. Watts, co-manager of
the shop, arrived there at 6 am.
today to survey the damage caused
when 1000 women and q sprinkling
Of husbands stormed the store.
The nylons he didn't sell are CIV
ing him q bigger headache than
the three cracked windows. The
windows are covered by insurance.
But he doesn't want any recurrence
Of last nights mad scramble.
1--WE were afraid that some one
would get hurt II we didn't call on
the whole thing" he explained. IT
suppose I still have to sell those
stockings, but next time I will know
better than advertise it.
II tried to do the right thing" he
said. eve decided to sell them at
night so working women would get
a chance to buy them and 50 we
wouldn't create a daytime line
which would stop business for neigh
boring stores"
You couldn't expect a man who
had just spent six years in the Army
to know how women would react.
Mr.. Watts, who entered the Army
as q private in 1910 and left it as
a major in January, sighed:
Evening star., 1946-03-12

the limiting conditions for their par
ticipation. Mr.. Byrnes informed
Sofia last month that, as this Gov
ernment understood the Moscow
agreement, mutually acceptable"
conditions would have to be worked
out with thu opposition. Moscow
claimed the Big Three agreement
did not say this, and charged the
American message to Bulgaria was q
unilateral move to incite disruption
OF the agreement.
Mr.. Byrnes' note, made public last
night. insisted that the United
States "has at no time taken any
action in this matter which could
be interpreted as inconsistent with
the friendly spirit Of cooperation"
which motivated the Moscow agree
ment. It reiterated earnest hope"
that the Bulgarian government and
its opposition will be able to find
mutually acceptable basis for the
implementation OF the Moscow de-
cision."
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Landon Sees Grave Threat
In Angfo-U. 5. Oil Pact
BY the Asseeioted Press

WICHITA, Kans., Mar. ALI
M. Lanson, 1886 Republican presi-
dental nominee and former Gov
ernor of Kansas, assailed the pro-
posed Anglo-American petroleum
agreement today before the Kansas
Oil Mems Association as grave
threat" to the Nations control of
its own oil industry.
In opposing ratification of the
agreement by the Senate, Mr.. Lam
don in speech said it was like
"a tricky insurance policy" filled
with loose words which might
"easily include fixing the price of
every gallon of gas used by the
American consumer" through edicts
Of an international commission.
He interpreted provisions of the
proposed agreement as calling for a
multilateral agreement between all
producing and consuming nations
which, he said, "can only mean
an international petroleum COM
mission will take complete super
vision of the American petroleum
industry ="
Furthermore, he added, it is an
attempt to Zine us up with the
British in the highly explosive area
of the Near East. In that seething
area we must give serious considera-
ton as to where that would lead us. ~
Evening star., 1946-03-12
New York Mayor Receives
ii D. {. Girl Bond Sellers

Eleven Washington girls credited
with selling s5,ooo,o 900 in War Bonds
were to be received by Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer today at New York's
City Hall, according to the Associ-
ated Press.
They are being taken on a free
tour Of New York and are guests at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
All are members of the United
Nations Girls, Inc, the minute
girls, shock troops or feminine COM
mandos, who were always on cali to
grace War Bond show or events
in the Red Cross campaigns or the
March O. Dimes. They financed
their organization with weekly
dances in the Hotel Washington.
The girls are chaperoned by Mrs.
Esterlene Bell, TITO Blai. road NV.
They are Toni Glover of the Foreign
Liquidation Commission; Peggy
Bloundford, American Red Cross;
Eileen Scholl, Red Cross; Joy Spears,
FBI; Eleanor Christian, RFC; Mitzi
Angellella, Navy Department; Ebbis
Benef1eld, War Department: Hilda
Merritt, FBI; Dorothy Burks, War
Department; Doris Turner, FBI, and
Sarah Clifton, FBI.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
800 GI Wives 10 Sail
From Le Hayre Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIE HAVRE, Mar. 12.-The second
group Of CT brides to leave LIE Havre
this month sails for Southampton,
England, today aboard the S. S.
Vulcania on the first lap Of the trip
to the United States.
The group, composed of 800
French, Belgian and Luxembourg
wives and SO babies. will be joined in
Southampton by approximately 300
British brides of American service
men.
Two other ships are scheduled to
leave lie Hayre this month with war
brides-the S. s. Zebulon Vance on
March 10 and the S. S. Brazil March
"a. Both will sail directly to New
York.
The President Tyler, due to docl
In New York March "a, has beer
delayed in England because Of en-
gine trouble. A total of 724 wives
and children have been transferred
from the Tyler to the Queen Mary
due in New York March l8.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
12,558 Soldiers Left
Europe Over Week End
Before they were married, former
BY the A..oeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Mar. 12.-The
United States Army sent 1858
soldiers home from European ports
during the week end, Army head
quarters said yesterday. Units sail
ing Saturday and Sunday included:
438th, 112th and 546th Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Battalions; 25th and
379th Field Artillery Battalions;
l31st Ordnance Field Artillery Com
pany;e 243d Ordnance Heavy Ar
tillery Maintenance Company; 169th
Ordnance Depot Company; 18TH
Ordnance Tire Repair Company;
783d and S02d Ordnance Mainten-
ance Companies; 327th. and 258th
Engineer Construction Battalions:
327th Medical Battalion; Head
quarters Company ana Medical De-
tachment Of the 102d Infantry d.
vision; 102d Quartermaster Com
pany; 382d Quartermaster Truck
Company.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
French Underground
Author to Speak Here

M. Vercors, member of the French
Resistance Forces and author Of one
of the first books to reach this coun-
try from the French underground,
will speak at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
M. Vercors, true name is Jean
Bruller and before the war he made
. reputation as an artist. Vercors
was the name under which he wrote
during the occupation.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Police Trap Two Men
Al Rendezvous for
Illegal Liquor Sale

Unaware that they had arranged
10 secret" rendezvous with police.
two men-members Of what police
believe Is an extensive black market
liquor ring-were arrested last night
when they tried to sell their Gus
toners case Of hard-to-get Scotch
whisky for $120.
Detectives James Roche, p. w.
Miller and r. D. Weaver, all mem-
bers Of Inspector Oscar J. Letter.
mans special vice squad, said they
met the pair on q used-car lot in
the 300 block Of Bladensburg road
NE.
One Of the men, Ralph N. Davis,
81, of 402 Tenth street NV, who
told police he was a hacker, sold
Policeman Miller a case of Scotch,
according to the officers. Weaver
and Roche closed in to help make
the arrest.
After removing the $12o in care
fully marked bills from Davis
pocket, the officers said, they ar
rested another. man in the automo-
bile Davis had occupied. He is Will
liam L. Polvinale, IS, Of 3105 Eight
zenith street NV, said to be owner
of night club in Silver Hill, Md.
In the trunk Of the car, police said,
they found another case OF Scotch
and q case of bourbon. Police said
the selling price for the bourbon
was SIS a case.
The men were taken to No. IL
precinct, where they were charged
with keeping and selling liquor with
out a license. Both were released
on $500 bond each for appearance
in court today.
Detective Miller, who said he con-
Quoted the prearrest telephone con-
versation with Davis, declared the
man would not sell less than a case
Of liquor. All three cases were
confiscated.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Iranian Envoy Says
Russia Is hassing .
To Attack Turkey
Picture on Page B-3.)

That Russia is "massing on the
Turkish border" with the purpose Of
attacking Turkey" was the charge
made by the Iranian Ambassador,
Hussein Ala, in a statement yester-
day before members and guests Of
the American Newspaper Women's
Club.
Guest of honor with Mime. Ala at
a tea at the clubhouse, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV, the Ambassador
warned that Russian troops are
coming into Iran, with supplies,
tanks and armored cars. Any mo-
ment we may hear there has been
a clash. It may also affect Iraq,"
he added.
The Iranian representative fur
ther accused the Soviet of insti-
eating unrest among the Kurds in
Iran, 1raq and Turkey, encouraging
them to demand autonomy from
their respective governments.
Accusing Russia of violating her
pledge to withdraw her troops from
Iran on March 2, Ambassador Ala
declared that Trans great north
ern neighbor" is taking the law
into her own hands and pursuing .
one-sided policy"
The speaker compared the stu.
alton Of Iran to that of Czecto-
slavkia preceding World War II and
declared the solution of difficulties
would prove the "test case" for the
United Nations Security Council.
If the Security Council is unable
to obtain satisfaction for Iran, the
United Nations will be ended, he
declared.
Although predicting that "an-
other war will be the destruction
Of civilization" Ambassador Ala ex-
pressed the hope that the Security
Council will remain firm in its in
sistence on fulfillment of Russia'g
pledges to her smaller, neighbor ma
ffppc