davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-06

clare any major amendment would
scuttle the credit agreement be-
cause it would necessitate renegotia-
ton, frankly acknowledged that
Senator McFarlands proposal is
likely to attract more votes than any
of the other changes so far suggest
ed. They add, however, they think
they have enough votes to defeat it,
although by fairly narrow margin.
Bases Proposal Outlined.
The amendment is designed not
only to give the United States title
to the bases, but to provide for our
peacetlme' commercial use of other
bases-presumably airports for the
most part-built by the United
States in the British Empire.
Senator Barkley held grimly to
the determination to keep the loan
measure before the Senate until a
vote is reached.
He conceded to a reporter. how
ever, that the legislative schedule
has been thrown off and a prospec-
tive Congressional adjournment
early in July may be delayed.
A bill to extend the Draft Act be-
yond its May IS expiration date is
awaiting Senate consideration. Be-
hind that is a measure to give
OPA a new lease on life after June
so. Both are likely to pass the
Senate in radically different form
from similar measures approved by
the House, thus requiring several
days of joint committee arguments
before they can be presented finally
Besides the loan. draft and OPA
bills, Senator Barkley said the SEN
ate must pass atomic control legis-
lation before it quits.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Loan
Continued From First Page J

Senator's future discussion of the
loan proposal to one hour.
But there is ample evidence that
administration lieutenants are not
counting on that action to break
the dam that has held back any
vote on amendments since the loan
authorization measure first was
brought to the floor April IS.
Approval Doubted.
The debate limitation rule can
not be put into effect unless two
thirds of the members voting ap-
prove it. And with loan proponents
apparently holding only a shaky
bare majority, it seemed unlikely
they could crack down on the talk
in this way.
In fact, they stand to lose some
OF the proponents on such a vote.
Senator Hoey, Democrat of North
Carolina, who represents the view
point of some Southerners who
favor the loan, told reporter he
is against cloture" and will not
support the petition filed by Senator
Ball. Republican, of Minnesota.
Similarly, Senator Hickenlooper
Republican, of Iowa, a loan sup
porter, said that as long as the
debate doesn't become an outright
fllibuster. he can't vote to limit
any colleagues remarks.
Obviously recognizing that the
road to cloture is hard one, Sena-
tor Hill said he thought, neverthe-
less, that opponents might talk
| themselves out by tomorrow, be will
ing to vote on amendments Wednes-
day and might allow a final show
down on the bill Thursday.
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona, reported, meanwhile, that
the chances look increasingly good
for his amendment to make the
British loan contingent upon mailing
down United States title to the
Western Hemisphere bases now
under 99-year lease.
He told reporters that Senators
TydingS, Democrat, of Maryland;
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, and
Magnuson, Democrat, of Washing
ton, will speak in support of the
amendment. All three are members
of the Naval Affairs Committee.
Administration leaders, who de-
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Funk Says Nazis Upset
Old Thesis That War
Ruins Money Values
By me As,eeIotsd Rra,,

NUREMBERG. May 6.-Walther
Funk told the International Military
Tribunal here today that Germany
had kept her currency stable
throughout the war and had over
thrown the old thesis that war dis
turbs monetary values" but he
quickly disowned any share in Nazi
economic policies.
The former Nazi economics minis
ter and Reichsbank president, testi-
flying in his own defense, said Her.
mann Goering, as plenipotentiary Of
the four-year plan, had dictated to
the ministry of economics until 1912.
After that it was Albert Speer who
dictated to it as minister of NUM-
tons, he said
Funk admitted he had issued de-
crees barring Jews from economic
life after the antisemitic riots of
1888, but defended his actions on
the grounds that they served to
insure the Jews from further terror.
He said he gave them compensation
for their confiscated business.
The defendant, who also served
the Reich as press chief, said he
had protested to Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels against
anti-Jewish terrorism, but specified
that his complaint was based on
the fact that valuable goods were
being destroyed and relations abroad
damaged"
Portraying himself as mere
stooge for topfight Nazis, Funk tes-
titled that Hitler considered con-
versations with me superf1uous."
He insisted that Hitler's plans for
the attack on Russia astonished him
because Russian deliveries of ore.
oil and grain to us were made very
promptly while our deliveries on ma
chimes had Jagged"
Evening star., 1946-05-06
OPA
Continued From First Page)

stopped, or even minimized, many of
our shortages would be eased or dis
appear"
Mr.. Small said checks showed lit
tie actual boarding of stocks by
manufacturers in anticipation of
higher prices. He added that the
possibility of ending price controls,
or weakening them, however, would
invite boarding.
At the start of the hearing SEN
ator Capehart, Republican, of Indi-
ana made formal complaint that
members of the committee staff had
told women that he is against the
OPA bill and that they should bring
pressure to bear on him.
Il don't think any one knows be-
forehand how I'm going to vote
he said.
Chairman Wagner promised to
look into the matter.
Mr.. Small said dire trouble might
be expected in the labor field with
an end to price controls, saying:
The labor situation is precarious
enough now. To upset the price
structure would be to invite renewed
demands for adjustment of wages
Quick Price Rise Feared.
Mr.. Small disputed the contention
of some that abandonment of price
controls would spur production to a
point that shortages would disap-
pear and prices come down.
Il do not believe things woulc
work out that way" he said. I'm.
stable costs always hurt production
and create confusion in business.
Il believe that if our present con.
trolls are removed or seriously weak.
ened after June 80 (the expiration
date, the rise in prices would be
quick, steep and ultimately catas.
trophic"
r. The group of farm State law.
makers who make up the specia,
food shortages investigating com.
mittee also called OPA Chief Porter
and Secretary of Agriculture An.
derson to Capitol Hill for an airins
of their own and congressional view:
on price and other controls ovel
dairy products.
Chairman Pace said the commit
tee agreed upon several recon.
mendations two months ago anc
submitted them to the Federal off.
cials but nothing has been done.
He added that Mr.. Anderson anc
the committee ARE in accord abou
what should be done. but the other.
are disregarding U.s."
Committee Program.
Mr.. Pace succeeded Mr.. Anderson
as committee chairman after ths
former New Mexico Representative
entered the cabinet last year.
The committee program include.
proposals that:
l. Butter, evaporated milk anc
casein ceiling prices be boosted.
2. Butterfat content of ice cream
and milk be cut, without a CORE.
spending price drop.
3. The price of dairy products b,
revised to include labor costs.
4. Dairy production subsidies b,
removed gradually with correspond
| ing increases in price ceilings.
S. Mr.. Anderson be given full con
troll of production, prices and distri
button of dairy products, instead O
sharing it with OPA.
A large group of farm State leg
| lslatorS is backing the committe,
move.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

ican source said Mr. Byrnes had
decided to insist that Russian For
eign Minister Molotov explain an
attack by the Moscow radio Friday
on Mr.. Byrnes' proposal for a four
power pact to insure disarmament
of Germany,
The Friday broadcast, which
quoted q Tass dispatch from Paris,
said the proposal was a curtain to
hide American intentions to with
draw troops from Germany.
One member of the American
delegation said the broadcast was
IAN attack on American good faith
while the Soviets were negotiating
with u.s."
Meanwhile, reports reaching Paris
indicated that, regardless of the de-
cisions reached by the ministers on
the Italian question, they might re-
suit in violent reactions from the
countries affected. These reports
included accounts of open defiance
in Italy, strikes and strife in Aus
tria and veiled threats from Yugo-
Slavia.
Offers to Compromise.
Mr.. Molotov was reported to have
offered Saturday to meet Italian in
terests halfway" on colonial and
reparations questions If Trieste were
given to Yugoslavia.
This proposal, regarded in some
quarters as the first possibility of
break in the deadlock, was re-
jected. But an American source said
the United States might be willing
to trade with Russia on the Bal
kans in return for Russian conces-
sions in Italy.
Some questions which the United
States might be willing to use as
bargaining points involved differ
ences over recognition of Bulgaria
and the granting of a portion of
Pennsylvania to Romanla, it was
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Provdo Cites Injustice
OF Giving Trieste to Italy

MOSCOW, May 6 (P,.-An article
in Pravda asserted today it would
be an injustice to leave Trieste as a
part of Italy and cut off a consid-
cradle portion of Yugoslavia from
access to the Adriatic Sea.
A signed article by N. Gruzdev
said the central fact in settling the
1tallan-YugoSlav frontier dispute
was that Trieste for 10 centuries
served as the economic center of
the ancient Slav district of Ven-
ezia Giulia. The newspaper printed
large map showing the Soviet,
British, American and French lines
OF demarcation proposed at the for
eign ministers meeting in Paris.
The 2,000-word article by Cruz
dev cited population statistics and
concluded that Venezia Giulia had
been and still was overwhelmingly
Slavic and that Trieste was in its
center.
There are not two different
problems-of Trieste and Venezia
Giulia-there is only one Slav Ven
ezla Glulla, and Its historical and
economic center is Trieste. the
article said.
Trieste was termed the Slav
hinterland's traditional window on
the sea- paraphrasing an old de-
scription of Leningrad.
The economic ties of Trieste and
Venezia Giulia are such that Trieste
can develop only with the common
boundary" Pravda said. 1T is hard
to find another port in Europe
which in such measure is insep-
arabic from its immediate hinter-
land"
The writer contended that Italv
had enough ports before she got
Trieste from old Austria Hungary
and that the real reason Italy
wanted Trieste was political. He
charged that Trieste had been used
as a base for the preparation of
Fascist aggression in the Balkans.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Brownout
Continued From First Page.)

were notified they were violating
the order and Immediately complied.
Police were told only to warn vio-
lators over the weekend, but viola
ton of the order carried penalties
ranging up to $500 in fines and 10
days in Jail.
Should each of the first three
coal-saving measures fail, the Com
missioners might within a month
eliminate all electric power now
supplied to residences, apartments
and hotels, Col. Arthur said.
One-Third Saving Possible.
Mr.. Ferry said a third saving
is possible in the coal supply if full
compliance is forthcoming from the
District and Maryland.
This. together with additional
supplies of coal allocated to us by
the Solid Fuels Administration, may
extend the ability of the company to
maintain operations to the first
week in June" he said.
considerable savings will result
from decision of the Naval Gun
Factory to operate its own power
facilities and promise of the Public
Buildings Administration to CO.
operate, Mr.. Ferry added. He called
satisfactory" the cooperation of
power users to date, but was unable
to estimate Immediately what saw
ings might be effected.
Mr.. Ferry estimated the available
coal supply good for 10 days, al
though some records indicated a
20-day supply. 1t was probable that
much of the coal was unfit for use.
AS result of the "brownout" the
Washington Cleveland baseball
game scheduled for tonight is being
played this afternoon. Games
scheduled for tomorrow and
Wednesday nights also will be
played in daylight if the order re-
mains in effect said Clark C. Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
club
Virginia Faces Rationing.
Rationing of electric power in
Virginia loomed as near certainty
as key executives of II electric
companies and seven gas plants
headed for Richmond to attend a
State Corporation Commission
show cause" hearing set for 2 pm.
today.
The companies were directed in
an emergency order issued at noon
Saturday to show cause" why
power should not be rationed. It
was expected in informed quarters
tthat their evidence before the COM
mission this afternoon would be to
the opposite ehect-to show cause
why power should be distributed on
a priority basis according to a Vir-
ginia statute enacted in 1920.
Gov. Tuck disclosed that he had
telephoned President Truman call
ing attention to "the alarming sit
uation rapidly approaching in Vir-
ginia" as result of the soft coal
strike.
Might Reroute Buses.
Regarding the threat to streetcar
service here, Mr.. Giddings said the
traction company has kept in close
contact with the situation through
discussions with Mr.. Ferry. One
plan considered in the event of a
requested reduction in power would
reroute buses along streetcar lines
he said.
Second largest user of electric pt We,
IN Washington, the transit CONF any
uses about 100000 kilowatt h yurs
a month, or 100000 kilowatt hou IS q
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Gen. Belts Reported
In Critical Condition
BY the Assoe:oted Press

FRANKFURT. May 6.-Brig. Gen,
Edward c. Belts. 56, judge advo-
cate general of American forces in
Europe. was reported to be ''in a
very critical condition" today, a
week after he suffered heart
attack
Mrs. Belts arrived yesterday from
Washington. Their daughter. Anne,
a Berlin Red Cross director, flew
here last week
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Conference
Continued From First Page J

at the three-hour session were the
future of Italy's colonies and rep
arations. It was stated that a re-
port of a reparations study commits
sion would be ready in a few days.
With the switch to Balkan prob
lens, the possibility was seen that
the United States might offer con-
cessions In the Balkans to break the
deadlock on italy.
Wants Explanation of Attack.
This possibility arose as an Amer
Evening star., 1946-05-06
More Grain for Europe
Promised by Argentina

An additional 35O,000 tons of
grain has been promised starving
Europeans byaPresident-elect Peron
OF Argentina, bringing that coun-
trys commitments to 100000 tons by
May 81, Director General La Guar
dia of UNRRA has disclosed.
UNRRA made public a message
from Col. Peron to Mr.. La Guardia,
in which he told of "a general de-
sire in the Argentine population to
alleviate as much as possible and as
soon as possible the extremely grave
food situation existing in many
countries"
The message told of 10000 tons
of wheat and 10000 tons of corn al
ready shipped from Argentine ports
for relief purposes. Argentina's S
original commitment was 10000
tons of grain. Furthermore, we
are confident that we will be able
to ship to Europe before May 81
more than 100000 tons of wheat
and corn" Col. Peron informed
UNRRA.
Mission Going to Korea.
UNRRA also disclosed that a
mission was leaving this week for
Korea to survey the relief needs of
that country and to determine ac-
ton required by UNRRA. The mis-
sion was requested by American and
Russian military authorities. the
announcement said.
The mission will be headed by
Clyde B. Sargent of Washington,
with Boris A. Roskoff Of the Soviet
as deputy chief.
A third UNRRA development was
announcement that 100000 doses
of vaccine to prevent rinder-pest
disease from killing of cattle and
water buffalo in China was being
rushed to China by air. Each ami
NAL saved for the plow means sew
eral hundred persons kept from
starving to death, UNRRA said.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Hospital Site Picked

STAUNTON. Va. May 6 tP.-A
tract on Route $50, near Staunton,
will be purchased for $65, 900 as a
site for the new Western State Hos
pital. Choice of the site, suggested
by architects, was approved Sat-
urday by the State Hospital Board
here.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

1Contlnued from FIRST Page)
tons Of food to Japan by July /,
will make possible only about 900
calorieS a day for non-sef f-suppliers
for the next five months and will
not insure against mass starva ton
and civil disturbances.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

"BROWNOUT" IRKS VETERAN-John Lipscomb Georgetown
real estate dealer shown pointing to the sign which
placed in the show window of the Henry Clay
firm he operates to show his the
soft coal strike Mr. Lpscomb served naval operations
officer in New Guinea and the Philippines says the neon
sgn recently installed doesn't burn any
00-watt bulb The pacard to which he points up
feelings except that he adds I've got wife and three children
to support and John L. Lewis is keeping from doing
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Every American post office large
enough to have a canceling machine
will soon be imprinting on mail
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Food

Continued From First Page.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

porazeni. Posluzite Sc telefona,
potom katerega opomnite pri-
jatelje.
Da, JAZZ klieem "a dojeneka.
Ne "a tvojega in ne "a mojega.
Ia dojeneek je prijatelj nasega
brata, nase sestre, nasih sorod-
nikov v Jugoslaviji, XII SO Sc bo-
rili, da' pripravijo boljsi do m
svojim otrokom in nasim.
Gotova sem, da bodo ljudje
pomagali, ako jih opomnite. Ele-
amor Roosevelt je castna pred
sednica "a Jugoslovanski relif.
Mrs. Anna Urbas Sc je prva Cd.
zvala z darom $40.
Pridite v nedeljo, II. febru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
DO in Maguirem Cd konca sep
tembra do sedaj.
UREDNIkOvA
PO$TA
Katrina partija v korist
iuqoslovanskim sirotam

Lorain, O. - Da, bill je vojni
cas-. Dosti mas je prizadelo tudi
tukaj v Ameriki. Enc bolj, dru-
&c mani, v raznih ozirih. Nj mas
pa prizadelo tako hudo, .kakor pa
po bojih prizadetih krajev. Smi-
LILO Sc nam vsi narodi, XII 50 BIZ
Ii v bojnem metezu. Najbolj pri
srcu pa nam morajo' biti nasi
lastni jugoslovanski bratje in
sestre, posebno oni v Sloveniji.
Res, vsaR ina svojce, XII mu
pisejo in prosijo pomoci v oble-
XII in obutvi, pa tudi v hrani.
Posiljamo jim, posiljamo sorod-
nixon, znancem in prijateljem.
Kaj pa bo z onimi, kateri Nina
jo hobenega tukaj, da bi jim po-
magal?
Ia te so sc zavzele razne or
ganizacije, da jim pomagajo.
Tudi v nasi naselbini sc je ze
veckrat nabiralo denarne pri-
spevke, obleko, obutev, kar je
bilo poslano ma odgovorno me-
sto.
Da pa ne prenehamo sedaj, so
Sc zopet zavzele clanice Gospo-
dinjskega kluba S. N. Donna, da
priredijo kartno partijo, cd ka-
tere dobicek DO "a posiljatev in
napolnitev zabojev.
Pc vsaki vojni je dosti vojnih
sirot, "a katere morajo skrbeti
dobrodelni zavodi. Ker pa je v
Sloveniji vse uniceno, Jim nj
mogoee povoljno preskrbeti po-
trebscin. Zato apeliramo, da pri-
nesete cimvec mogoce veliko
otroske obleke in blago, otrocjo
hrano, mleko, cocoa it'd. Sovraz-
mix je hotel uniciti Slovane, a
obrnilo Sc je, da so oholi Mem
ci unieeni in potuhnjeni Lahj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
UstnUa FederatiUne ljud-
ske republike Jugoslauijie
Glen 20.

z gospodarskimi in drugimi
ukrepi pomaga drzava delovne-
mu ljudstvu, da sc zdruzi in or
ganizira "a obrambo pred 60
spodarskim izkoriseanjem.
Drzava seiti osebe, XII so v ma
jemniskem delovnem odnosu, z
zascito pravice zdruzevanja, z
omejitvijo delovnega dne, z do
locanjem najnizjih mezd (plac)
IS socialnim zavarovanjem in z
zaseito pravice do placanega
letnega dopusta.
PETO POGLAVJE
Pravice in dolznosti
drzavljanov
Glen 21.
Vsi drzavljani Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije so
pred zakonom enaki in so dolz-
nj ravnati sc po ustavi in zako-
nih.
Ne priznavajo Sc nobeni pri-
vilegiji po rojstvu, imovinskem
stanju ali stopnji izobrazbe.
Glen %.
Vsi drzavljani Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije SO
enakopravni ne glede ma narod.
most, raso in veroizpoved.
Vsako dejanje, katerim sc
drzavljanom dajejo prednosti ali
omejujejo pravice ma temelju
razlike po narodnosti, rasi ali
veri, kakor tudi vsako sirjenje
narodne, rasne ali verske mrz.
ME in razdora nasprotuje usta-
vi in je kaznivo.
Glen %.
Vsi drzavljani ne glede ma
spoil, narodnost, raso, veroizpo.
we'd, stopnjo izobrazbe in kraj
bivanja, XII so dopolnili Is. leto
starosti, imajo pravico voliti in
biti voljeni v vse organe drzav.
ne oblasti.
Drzavljani, XII so v Jugoslo.
vanski armadi, imajo pravico
voliti in biti voljeni kot ostali
drzavljani.
Volilna pravica je splosna,
enaka in, neposredna ter Sc vrsi
S tajnim glasovanjem. Volilne
pravice ne uzivajo osebe pod
skrbstvom, osebe, XII so Jim S
sodbo sodisca odvzete drzav-
ljanske pravice "a cas-, dokler
traja moe razsodbe in osebe, XII
so ma temelju zveznega zakona
izgubile volilno pravico.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
POROKA

Jutri Sc bosta porocila Miss
Ann M. Krnc, hcerka Mrs. Anne
Krnc, 1896 E. u St., in Sgt,
Bernard V. Schultz, sin Mrs.
Elizabeth Schultz, 787 E. 1O3 St.
Poroka sc bo vrsila OBJ 9. uri
zjutraj v cerkvi sv. Vida. Novo-
porocencema nase cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Pos+en MOI

z dobrim zasluzkom, Sc zeli Sc
znaniti z Jugoslovanko, v sta
rosti cd 40 do 48 let, brez otrok,
vdova ali samska, v svrho ze-
nitve. Mora biti postenega ina
GAIA in imeti nekaj imetja. Pi-
Site ma "zenin," Box 158, c/o
Enakopravnost, 6231 St. Clair
Ave-, Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
MESTNE
NOVICE
ROJSTNI DAN

V nedeljo bo poznani Mr.. An
drew Mirtich, 1876 Kirton Ave.,
obhajal svoj rojstni dan. Ia to
priliko mu soproga in sinova,
katerih eden Sc je vrnil domov
casino odpuscen cd vojakov,
drugega pa prieakujejo domov
vsak cas-, iskreno cestitajo in mu
zelijo, da bi docakal Sc mnogo
veselih rojstnih dni!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
REDNA SEJA

Jrtri vecer oh s. uri Sc vrsi
redna seja podruznice st. 5 SMZ
v navadnih prostorih Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Ave. Clani so vabljeni, da Sc
udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Rad bi zvedeI

"a rojaka John Bencina, XII Sc
baje nahaja nekje v Ontario,
Canada. Donna je liz vasi Ravne.
&c sam to cita ali pa &c kdo We
"a njegov naslov, je prosen, da
sporoci ma v. P, c/o Enakoprav-
most, 6231 st. Clair Ave., Cleve-
land 3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

aria oh Z. uri zvecer v Slovenski
narodni dom ma bratoljubno
kartno partijo. Ako va1n nj mo-
goce priti in prinesti darove, Sc
priglasite pri clanicah in one
Sc bodo ustavile pri vas. Po-
zdrav in ma svidenje!
Vida Kumse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
PLESNA VESELICA

Drustvo Concordians, SNPJ
priredi jutri vecer veliko PIES
no zabavo v Slov.. mar. domu ma
St. Clair Ave. Ia to priliko DO
igral Pete Srnickov orkester in
kot posebnost bo oddana nagra-
da parcku, XII bo najlepse zaple-
sal valcek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Veteran dobil odskodnino

Johnson Sperry Co., XII Sc ma.
haja v Middlefield, O., je od-
skodovala svojega bivsega pro.
dajalca, vojnega veterana, Will
liam T. Mcguire z $4,000 od'
skodnine ali nagrade, mesto z
delom, XII bi ga incl dobiti ma.
zaj, ko Sc je vrnil iz armade. Pc.
gajanja so sc vlekla med druz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
ENAKoPRAvNOsT

| 10, XII Sc DO vrsila v nedeljo, II.
februarja oh 8. uri popoldne.
Razmotrivalo Sc bo glede raz-
sirjenja dvorane, XII je jako po-
trebno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
SEJA RELIFNEGA ODBORA
PROG. SLOVENK

v ponedeljek, 1s. februarja
OBJ 8. uri zvecer Sc vrsi seja re.
lifnega odbora Progresivnih Slo-
venk v Slovenskem delavskem
,domu ma Waterloo Rd. Clanice
80 prosene, da Sc te seje udele-
ze, ker sc imajo resiti vazne "a.
deve. -