davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
MARSHALL NOTES
PROGRESS ON PACT
Continued from Page one)

trail observers to war-torn areas.
AS the meeting opened Marshall
expressed his pleasure at his
chance to participate directly in
talks of such importance and to
thus work out a possible settle
ment of the Chinese civil strife in
accordance with President Tru-
mans directive naming him to the
post of Envoy in China.
He said he was gratified by the
prompt, enthusiastic response from
both Chang and Chou to his urgent
wish that fighting halt.
A huge square table placed IN
Marshal's sitting room for the
conferences furnished the gather
ing place for the negotiators. Mar
shall, Col. Henry A. Byronade, U.
is. military attache at Chungking,
and James Shepley, State Depart
ment representative attached to
Marshall, were seated side by side.
Gen. Chang, the government del
egate, was along a second side
with two interpreters, including
DR.. Hsu MI, China's Ambassador
to Turkey. Gen. Chou, with his
Interpreter Chang Wen-Chin. was
seated opposite the government
group.
Pace Of the meeting was slightly
slowed by the necessity to translate
remarks by the Chinese for Mar
shall's benefit.
After the '.Big Three" meeting
closed, delegates to the Political
Consultative Council met during
the after coon at the auditorium Of
the National Military Council
where delegates exchanged opin-
ions on voting procedure and the
agenda for their later formal meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
WITNESSES WIN
COURT DECISION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Stone and Justice Burton.
The majority decision, by Jus.
tice Black, declared residents Of
company-owned towns, '.just as
residents of municipalities, are
free citizens and ito act as good
citizens they must be informed.
In order to be properly informed
their information must be uncep-
sored." He was supported by Jus.
tees Murphy, Douglas and Rut-
ledge, with Justice Frankfurter
writing special concurring opin-
ion.
It was another in line Of deci
sions, interpreting the right to
distribute literature the court has
held: CD A state or municipality
cannot completely ban it in public
places; (2) They cannot make the
right dependent on a tax or per-
nit; 90 A municipality cannot
bar dissemination of ideas on its
streets on the ground it owns the
streets, and (4 It cannot prohibit
door-to-door distribution of Itera-
ture.
The court today reversed con-
victions of two members Of the
religious group. The main opinion
dealt with company towns and the
arrest of Grace Marsh in Chicka-
saw, suburb of Mobile, Ala,
owned by the Gulf Shipbuilding
corporation. She was charged with
distributing literature on the side
walk which had not been dedicat-
ed irrevocably to public use.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
AMERICANS SHOUT
COMMANDER DOWN
Continued from Page one)

Congressional control.
Other CT demands, contained in
a three-point resolution, included
revision Of the point system so that
soldiers will be shipped home as
fast as transports are available
rather than having to wait until
continued service makes them
eligible under present point scores.
The entire days demonstrations
were emotional but orderly. Fears
by commanding officers that some
soldiers might be injured in the
demonstrations appeared to be I'M
founded.
One soldier-speaker, Pfc. Fran
els j. Marshall, Auburn, Ala, ex-
pressed the general feeling Of the
demonstrators when he told the
rally:
66 IF my commanding officer ask
ed me to jump off Manila's highest
building, I'd sail right off-but
when l hit the ground, I would ask
him: When am going homer :"
The days demonstrations began
with a morning rally and an inter
view with Styer, in which the Gen
eral told a five-man committee
that Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, now in Tokyo, was not
scheduled to stop in the Phillip
pines on his tour of the western
Pacific.
Styer said, however, that mem
bers Of the Congressional SUBJ
committe Of the War Investigating
committee would arrive in Manila
within seven or eight days and
that undoubtedly they would be
able to present their protests then.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
CARTIER ELECTED
AT WRICHTSVlLLE

Walter Cartier was appointed
part-time secretary Of the Wrights-
vile Beach Chamber Of Commerce
last night at an executive commit
tee meeting.
The group with President Rel
man Robertson, presiding, complet-
ed plans for publicity folders and
leaflets which will be ready for
distribution within IS days and will
be sent to chambers of commerce
covering approximately 250-mile
area.
A program Of recreation was also
discussed, including such games
as tennis, horseshoe pitching, skeet
shooting, and the promoting OF out
board and sailing races.
Other plans were completed in
Guiding the lighting of the bridge,
which has been BACKED out since
the war days, putting up highway
signs, moving the chamber of
commerce hut up to the end Of the
bridge for the convenience Of the
tourists.
The new season looks good
said Cartier, 1--WE are most con.
cerned as to where We will put all
the guests as some OF the hotels
have already reported sold out for
the season"
Attending the meeting were W.
B. Creasey and Luther Rogers,
vice presidents; Harris Lyon,
ire asueaCet;rr rirETAOI EFT &c
treasurer; Cartier, Robertson, and
R. L. Benson, Wrightsville City
clerk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
Council Will Hear
Citizens On "Site''

) tC0ntlnued from Page One)
site of the old Marine hospital,
Eighth and Church streets, provid-
ed the extensive playground facili-
ties there were to be developed and
amplified. Otherwise the council
men said, another site for the
auditorium should be chosen.
Opinions Of the citizens on the
matter will have large bearing
on the final decision, because the
council voted to weigh and con-
slider those opinions between the
date Of the meeting and the regu.
lar session of the council on Feb.
IS, when definite action on the
site is scheduled to be taken.
A city hall spokesman said to.
day that although no definite pro-
gram for Thursday night has been
set up, 1t is certain that some city
official will give a resume Of
negotiations and tentative plans
OF the city in regard to the audi
torium in order that the citizens
VIII be able to have a clear pic
ture Of ~ entire project.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
BLUE FOOTPRINTS
MAY LEAD POLICE
TO YACHT THIEF

II you walk into pair Of shoes
smeared with blue paint, 1t may
mean that the character in them is
dangerous. It may net you so
Colt police pistol and two cartons
Of .38 bullets to boot.
The above articles were stolen
from Fred Glenn's yacht. the Bel
mar, which was locked at the 1901
Of Grace street yesterday.
In making the report to city po-
lice officers, Glenn said his boat
had Just been painted a bright hue
Of blue, and that the paint IS Ger
Tain to have left telltale marks on
the shoes of the thief, as he walked
through the paint to commit the
burglary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
FMEANEST MAN. PUTS
NO. GOOD JAP BILL
IN CHURCH PLATE

CONTINUED from Page One)
It was not until the evangelist
in charge of the services, came
along that the deception was
discovered. But by this time
the benediction had been said
and the donor had passed
quietly out of the church.
City detectives league and
Wolfe are helping the con-
gregation look for the man who
pays his way, even in church,
with worthless Japanese
money.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
Is DEAD, 50 HURT
BY FLOOD WATERS
Continued from Page one)

Continued 1rOm "60 o/
winds rushed through the area: A
Negro couple, Ed Royal and ms
wife and a white man named Dan
TAYLOR were killed when tornado
str,,ck Lake Village, Ark.
Summertime temperatures NOV
cd in behind the storms and the
1ownnou-s continued. New Orleans
and Macon, Ga, reported nigh
senneratures of rs. Montgomery,
A. Charleston, S. c., Augusta,
a. and Memphis registered in
the he low 7os while Shreveport,
LITTLE Rock, Atlanta, and Chatta-
nooaa. recorded temperatures in
the high COS.
communications and power lines
were being repaired in every
southern state following damage
bv flood waters, high winds, or
liehtning. Roads were inundated
in some sections of every southern
state. Trains and BUSES were hours
behind schedule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
TRAINING OF VETS
TOPIC OF MEETING

The main objective at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the Vet
Grams Service Committee Of Com
munity Council was to discuss ION
The Job Training for returning
veterans with local business and
industrial firms.
cts up to the employers to de-
eide whether or not they wish to
participate in this program" H M.
Hinkle, manager Of the local Unit
ed States Employment Service and
main speaker, told the group,
which is made up of veteran-con-
nected agencies.
MANY employers have the idea
there is a lot of red tape about
this CT training continued Hirkle
but it's very simple. The first
two steps include the approval OF
the veteran and the employer who
are interested in the job training"
Hinkle explained fully to the
group the CT Bill of Rights 346,
which applies to the apprenticeship
training and the formal education
for the returning veterans.
With the return Of $50 to SEQ vet
Grams each week in this area.
which covers four counties, about
IS per cent art right here in VIII
mington, Hinkle revealed, and for
the past 30 days we have 357 regis
trants that we have not been able
to place in jobs.
1.-THE situation here is getting
Serious" Ray Galloway Of Ameri-
can Legion, said, land the best
solution is to get as many firms
as possible to qualify for. ION the
Job Training"
Out of approximately 217 firms,
so far only IL firms certified for
ION the Job Training" which in
cludes the following organiza-
tons:
Avant and Sholar company,
Whiteville; Becker Coal and Build
er Supply; B. and E. Electric Mo-
tor Repair company, ]. H. Cam
pen, Architect, Whiteville; jackson
and Bell; Macmillan and Cameron;
McKeel Motor company White.
vile; Raney Chevrolet company;
Sneeden- York company; Tide Wa.
ter Power company, and the Will
mington Star-News.
After a round table discussion,
a motion was made and passed
that the local employers would be
contacted by member, employers
would be invited to attend future
meetings, radio programs will be
presented and members Of the
committee will give talks at civic
club meetings
H. R. Emory, chairman, presided
at the meeting and the following
members were present:
George West, Vocational depart
ment Of board Of education; Leon
ard Barnett, N. c. Veterans COM
mission; Robert Matthews, Veter.
ans Administration; Ray Galloway,
American Legion; Mrs. Emma D.
Howell, Home Service Of American
Red Cross; Mrs. j. Carl Seymour,
Legion auxiliary and H. NJ. Hink1e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
Sc. AL. SEEKS
use OF AIRPORT


Bluethenthal heretofore have been
referred to county airport COM
mittee, the commissioners yester-
day failed to relegate authority to
carry out the grant to the commit.
tee.
The authority placed in the coun-
tvs hands by the telegram was
explained by Gardner as consist
ing of the right to handle airpor
matters locally until such as fina
contracts are negotiated, elimina
ting the necessity of contracting
Washington relative to the use of
the field by any agency.
Gardner pointed out that the au-
taority empowered the county to
negotiate between National Air
Lines, currently operating at the
field, and other airlines and private
plane owners DESTROYS of using
Bluethenthal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
MINOR ACCIDENT

IUINUK ACCIDENT
Only one minor traffic acct
dent was reported to city police
officers during the week end.
Cars operated by Bernice
Hauncey, Rt. 3, and Ed Paul,
BIS Harnett street, collided as
both vehicles travelled south ON
Third street. Slight damage to
the cars resulted. Police said
Paul was arrested for operating
a motor vehicle without operat-
Ors' license.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
JEWISH REFUGEES
EVADE CAPTURE
CONTINUED from Page One)

and British sectors Of Berlin, al
ready overcrowded.
At conference this afternoon be-
tween the community leaders, who
are members of benevolent organi-
cations, and the Russian Major IN
charge of refugees, MEMBER OF
the Jewish delegation said that rel
ugee camps in the Russian zone
were like the Nazi Auschwitz con-
centr alton camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
TODAY IS AUGUST
IN JANUARY SAYS
OLD WIVES TALE


Continued from Page One)
Jan. 4-"April'' showers
(ApriD
Jan. 5 - Cool, pleasant -
May
Jan. 6-Warm-(June)
Jan. Hot, sultry-(July)
Jan. S-Of all things. It's
August and the weatherman
says-continued mild, possible
showers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
LICENSE ISSUED

License to marry was issued
yesterday by offices o. A. b.
Rhodes, register Of deeds, 70
William G. King and MISS
Martha Elizabeth sutherland
both Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. n. G.
City Briefs
DOG BITES MAN

Berry Marshburn, Rt. 1, Rich
lands, reported to city police
officers yesterday that he was
bitten by a dog owned by Davis
Williams, 619 Surry st. Williams
was ordered to confine his dog
for a period of ten days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

The Oldest sport in the United
States is lacrosse, played by the
Indians as far back as the 18th
century.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

When julius Caesar invaded
Britain, a flat iron bar about II
ounces was the pound sterling"
<of the era. M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
WILLIAM COMPTON JOHNSON

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 7-William
Compton johnson, IS, died Sunday
night at 8:45 o'clock at the home
of his son, c. M. johnson, Delco,
after brief illness.
A native Of Bladen county, Mr..
Johnson, had been a resident Of
Columbus county for the past IL
years ana was the son Of the late
William johnson and Martha E.
West, Of Bladen county. He was
a member OF the Methodist church
Funeral services will be held
from the home Of his daughter
Mrs. W. ]. Moore, Of Delco, Tues
day afternoon at 1 o'clock with z
v. Cowan, of Council, in charge
assisted by the Rev. E. E. U1rich
Interment will be in the family
cemetery at Rowan near Kelly a
8 p. m.
Surviving are three sons, Marion
Percy, and Clyde, all Of Delco
three daughters, Mrs. Matte
Moore, Ivanhoe; Mrs. Mona Moore
Delco, and Mrs. Carrie johnson
Elizabethtown, and q grandchil
dren and IA great grandchildren
STEVENS MADISON CARR
BURGAW, Jan. 7-Stevens Madi.
son Carr, rs, died Monday after
noon after a long illness at his
home near Burgaw.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Martha Lewis Carr; three sons.
Thomas A. Carr, Norfolk; Steven
A. Carr, Burgaw, and A. Graham
Carr, Watha; one daughter, Mrs,
Torian Maefair, New Bern; ope
sister, Mrs. Jeanne Ward, Wal.
lace, and one brother, T. J. Carr,
Newton Cross Roads.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Harrel Flu
neral home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

A pocket sized tobacco hr1nidor
has been invented to enable
pipe smoker to have fresh tobacco
at all times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
WORTH c. WICK

Funeral services for Worth c.
Wick, Al, who died Monday in
Sanatorium, after a long illness,
will be conducted Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Old
Bluff Presbyterian church in Wade.
with the Rev. David Blue, pastor,
officiating. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The remains will be at Cromartie
Funeral home in Dunn, until time
Of the funeral services.
Mr.. Wick was formerly employed
with the Wilmington Star-NeWs
having served several years ago
as classified advertising manager.
Since then he has made his home
in California. While here he was
member Of the First Presby-
terrain church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

MRS. EFF1E EsTELLE w1GGs

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Estelle Wigs, who died Thursday
night in Raleigh, will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence, 705 South 18th street.
with the Rev. J. L. Davis, officiat-
ing. Inter1nent will be in National
Cemetery in Wilmington.
Surviving are her husband, Wal
ter R. Wigs, two daughters,
Frances Day, Las Vegas, Nev.,
and Geraldine Thornton; two
sons, Walter R. Jr., Wrightsville
Beach, and Donald c.. and two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
MINISTERS TO MEET

MINISTER'S TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Wilmington Ministerial associa-
ton will be held at the YMCA
at 1880 a. m. today.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

Naolina bolest je bila v tenn
trenutku morda hujsa kot bo-
lest zrtve, XII maj hi jo darovala.
Med tenn casom, ko so oblaci-
Ii Naolo "a obred, je Lionel
Brady navduseno delal ma dnu
kaverne; il vrbja in liam je pie
tel nekako polokroglo, podobno
ptiejemu gnezdu, XII pa je bila
dovolj veika, da bi lahko "
njem sedela on in Naola in do
volj debela, da drzi vodo pre-
.cej casa in PLAYA po valovju
podzemskega toka. Dive uri sta
pretekli ko je dovrsil delo. De-
lal je bill tako magic, da nj niti
,opazH, kako magic poteka cas-.
zapazl je to sele, ko je videl,
da je njegova baklja dogorela
do konca. zato je prKgal kup
slhljadi, XII mu je dovolj svetil,
da je lahko nadaleval svoje de-
10.
sele tedaj Sc je zaeel vzne-
mirjati zaradi predolge Naoline
odsotnosti.
- Lahko bi bila re veckrat
sla gor in dol, 81 je mislil. &c lie
nj kaj prislo vmes, kar bi ovira-
10 najin nacrt?
(Dalje prihodnI6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
FZOPET SPOR MA KON-
FERENCE v PARIZU

PARIZ, 6. julia - Danes so
zananji nainistri zopet obticali
ma mrtvi tocki, ko je Russia zah-
tevala, da konferenca velike ce-
tvoriee doloci dnevni red "a mi
rovno konferenco 21 narodov, XII
sc ina sestati 20. julia " Parizu.
Amerika in Anglia temu ma
sprotujeta in hoceta, da mirov-
ma konferenca sama osvoji
dnevni red, po katerem DO po-
slovala. British zunanU minister
Bevin je danes ostro napadel
Molotova, katerega 'je obtozil,
da je prelomil obljubo in da ma
menoma skusa zavleci mirovno
konferenco.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
BUDIIIN DEMANT
GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

-
jo vezale ma kol, popustile, pri
tretjem ponavljanju pa nj cutia
'vec rezoce bolecine. Nj vee Gu
tia strasne teze, inela je OBJ
cutek nedolocne zadovoljnosti;
nj bila vec lacna in zejna in nj
.ve6 mislila ma krvavo daritev,
pri kateri maj bi bila v par urah
zRtvovana.
Vojak, XII je strazil Misterijo,
Sc je silno zacudil, ko je zapazil,
'da sc smehlja kakor zanaknje-
ma, da je lahno nagnila glavo
in napol zaprla oci. PozuTl sc
je h kaciku Yappanu, da mu
javi nenormalno vedenje ujetni-
.ce.
. Ma potu je srecal Naolo, XII
je prihajala IL zlatega rudnika.
= Kocik ukazuje svoJ h6er-
XII, maj pride k MENU, je dejal 2
vzvisenim glasom, kot je to in
dijanska navada.
Naola je bila v sreci svoje
ljubezni popolnoma pozabila
slavnost naslednjega dne in vlo-
60, XII maj hi jo pri njej igrala.
Bila je silno razdrazena in pre-
strasena, ko je videla, da SO ME
nj naerti otezkoceni, in hitela je
v svoje stanovanje. .'''
- Kod holds? jo je strogo
vprasal kacik. Mar ne YES, da
moras predveeer TAXI slavnosti,
kot sc vrsi jutri, prebiti v melit-
yah in premisljevanju?
Madenka je gledala v tia in
molcala.
- Nekaj casa ze opazam
spremembo v tvojem vedenju, XII
me vznemirja. Raztresena si in
prav mic Sc ne brigas "a verske
doknosti. zelo Sc bojim, da 81
pod vplivom kakega hudobnega
duha.
- Zagotavljam yam, da sc
nj v meni mic spremenilo.
- Noe poteka, je nadaljeval
kacik in obraz mu je zarel v fa-
natNnem ognju, ura Sc. biza.
Ostani v svoj sobi in mei k
vsemogoenim bogovom. Kmalu
ii suznja prinese ovratnico, pc
resni diadem in skrlatnordee
plase, XII SO oblacilo dafitve, XII
io opravis.
- Oee, je vzkliknila v pre-
plasenem odporu, rekla sem
YAM ze, da nimam poguma, da
bi prehla kri. Tega ne morem
80. to je nemogoce!
- Molci nesreenica! Ne bese-
dice vec. Sram me ie, da imam
tako hcerko.
- Toda, oce
- Molei in pazi Sc, da te "
svoji jezi ne zrtvujem zajedno
z zrtvijo, XII bi jo morala ii zrt-
vovati.
Naola je preplaseno obmolk-
Mia; vedela je, da je fanaticni
Yappan sposoben izvrsiti pref
MO, ki jo je zustil.
kacik je odsel, preprican, da
ga bo sedaj heerka poslusala.
Odsel je v veiko svetisee, da
vodi razlicne priprave "a obred.
Slavnost ''Novega Ognja" Sc
je slavila ma cast boga Tezkali-
poke, XII so ga snatrah Azteki
"a obnovitelja vesoljstvo in sve-
tovne du$e. SulatraI so 10 "a
emo najvecjih. O priliki Cloves
ke daritye, XII maj bi Sc vrsila, il
je hotel kacik dati poseben 81
jaj. Pod njegovim vodstvom so
sEnJ pritrjeyai yence syezih
cvetk na stebre. Kipe naalikov
SO skrbno ocistii in okrasii, il
omar SO izvlekli dragocena obla-
ella, noze il obsidijana, zlate ca
Sc in dsuge pripomocke "a obred,
in "a par ur je' svetisce spet "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Uradnice drustva sv.
Ane St. 4 SDZ

Uradnice drustva sv. Ane st.
4 SDZ "a leto 1916 so sledece:
Predsednica Julia Brezovar,
1173 E.. 60 St.; podpredsednica
Jennie Stanonik; tajnica Mary
Bradac, 1853 E. 167 St., zapis-
nikarica Genovefa Zupan; bla-
gajnicarka Josephine Orazem;
rediteljica Mary Pristov; mad
zornice. Anna Erbeznik, Jennie
Suvak in Rose L. Erste. Vsi slo-
venski zdravniki v Clevelandu
so drustveni zdravniki. Drust-
vene seize Sc vrse vsako drugo
sredo v mesecu v Slovenskem
narodnem domu, soba st. 1, oh
8. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Prodo So

hisa "a 2 druzini; s. sob vsako
stanovanje; fornez in velik lot;
oboja stanovanja sta nanovo
dekorirana. Hisa, XII Sc nahaja
ma 1119 e. Il St., je prazna in
Sc lahko takoj naselite. Ia po-
drobnosti poklicite HE $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Italiianske drAaN diviajo !
Rhnu Iii T1stu

Madaljevanje 8 l.. stranil
|klice proti zavezniskemu vojas-
keEnu osobju in tujim casnikar-
jena, kakor tudi proti italijanski
IpoliciU.
Zaveznisko vojasko osobje nj
podvzelo nobene akcije proti de-
monstrantom. Sicer pa inajo "a
vezniki sedaj v Rimu samo edi-
nice "a upravo in nabavo, nj
majo pa nikakih bojnih Get.
Zavezniske cete razpodile
veliko drlal v Trstu
TRsT, 6. julia. - Pet sto
ameriskih in britskih vojakov
je nocoj vrglo so so1zavicnih
bomb med kakih 10000 itali-
janskih izgrednikov, predno je
bila razprsena demonstracija
proti sklepu pariske konference
"a internacionalizacijo Trsta.
Demonstranti so emo uro sku-
Sail vdreti ma glavni trg v me-
stu, predno so zavezniski castni-
XII spoznai, da izgubljajo kon-
trolo mad polozajem, nakar so
ukazali, da sc vrzejo solzavic-
ne bombe.
Dvanajst oseb je dobilo lah-
ke poskodbe cd krepelcev in
"dzipov."
. Demonstranti so vpih ma vo-
jake: "Izdajalci! Zakaj Sc ne
spravite IL Italije? Zakaj ne
greste domov v Ameriko, An
glijo in Indijo?"
Zavezniske vojaske oblasti so
izdale proglas, v katerem apeli-
rajo "a pr6stovoljne delavce "a
nadaljevanje obrata javnih ma
prav, XII SO paraliznane vsled
generalne stavke, S katero Ju-
goslovani Sc vedno nadaljujejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

Hso noprodai
10 sob; po s in 5 sob "a vsako
druzino; 2 garazi; blizu' Sole in
cerkve Marie Vnebovzete. Ia
podrobnosti Sc zglasite ma TIT
East 155th Street. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

Prtspevojte ga otro$ko bol-
mico y SloveniU!