davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
80 ANNUAL COMIvIENCEM
OF PRENTISS NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE MAY SO
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
TO MAKE PRINCIPLE ADDRESS.

The seth Annual Commencement
calendar for Prentiss Normal and
Industrial Institute, Prentiss, Miss.
has been announced by Prof. j. E.
Johnson, Principal, as follows:
Sunday, May S, 10 a. m. Union
Sunday School. 200 p. m. Annual
Sermon by DR.. Harry v. Richard
son, Chaplain, Tuskegee Institute.
Wednesday, Mag 8, 200 p. m.
Class Day Exercises. 800 p. m.
Alumni Night, Business Meeting
and Banquet.
Thursday, May 8, Commencement
Day. 9-12, Exhibits inspected. 200
p. m. Graduation and Awarding of
diplomas; Addres by Mrs. j. M.
Tubbs, State Superintendent of
Education, Jackson.
All friends are cordially invited
to attend these exercises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Students Praise
Local School
Cafeterias


Good lunches are served in the
school cafeteria, in the opinion OF
Dorothy Darrach and Dian Brooks,
students at Enochs Junior High
School in Jackson. They recon-
mended the plate lunches with meat
ane vegetables, and agreed that
with the addition of a salad and
milk, and an occasional dessert,
they had fine meals.
The girls agreed that the lunch
con itself is attractive anG invit-
ing and that they have a good time
while they enjoy lunch in pleas
ant place with friends
Asked about hamburgers, hot
dogs and bottled drinks, the girls
referred the question to Miss Flea
nor Wilson, supervisor of the school
lunchroom program, who replied,
These are good foods all right, but
Continued On Page Five)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Arkansas Editor
Jailed For
Contempt
From the Courier

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. c.
Bates, editor of the Arkansas State
Press and his wife, city editor were
thrown into Jail here last Thursday
on contempt of court charges based
on a published story concerning the
conviction of three Negro Go
strikers for alleged picket line vio-
lence.
After being taken to Jail, photo
graphed as felons and finger print
ed, Bates put up bond of 5000 each
for his wife and himself to effect
their release.
He then fastened to Detroit to
place his case before the National
Conference on Civil Rights. He re-
turned Immediately to Little Rock
to face trial Monday morning
April 20.
CLAIMS STORY false
The contempt charge states that
he and his wife did, on March 90
print false accounts of the cases
of the State of Arkansas against
Roy Cole, Jesse Been and Louis
Jones, said accounts thereto being
calculated to influence, intimidate
impeded, embarrass and obstruct the
Pulaski County Court and other
courts in the due administration
of justice and by further writing
CONTEMPORARY of the Pulaski Cir
cult Court and the jury and jury
commissioners and the presiding
judge of the First Division of the
Pulaski Circuit Court in his judi
cial capacity.
The. charge further states that
the published story denoted the
jury as ''hand-picked."
A strike called by workers of the
CIO Food, Tobacco and Agricultur-
al Union Local SO, Dec. II, formed
the background for Bates arrest.
These worker struck when the
Southern Cotton Oil Mill manage
ment refused to discuss the unions
request for a 10-cent an hour in
crease, from so to go cents an hour.
VIOLENCE ON
PICKET LINE
Despite extra precautions taken
to maintain order on their picket
line, the union leadership was
caught in the talons of law pass
ed in 1943 under pressure of the
so+called Christian American Asso-
citation and Senator w Lee O'Dan-
lence on the picket line is punish
iel of Texas. Under this law, vio-
able by term in the pententiary
On Dec. 26, union member, but
not picket, is said by the union,
to have attacked and fatally stab
bed in front of grocery store
more than block from the picket
Continued On Page Five)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

church groups and All Club ane
others may have access to the
entire facilities of the center when
they are not being used by the Boy
Scouts. Mr.. Maifield, Scout Super
visor estimates that at least one
half of the canning season will he
available to other groups.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. M. NJ Hubert, chairman OF
the Board of Directors. Others pres
ent were Mrs. M. J. Lyells, Jack
SOM President of the M. B. F. c. W..
Mrs. L. T. Miller, (Yazoo City,
Chairman of the Executive Board
MeSdameS M. F. Rowan CVicks.
burg, L. w. Price and E. e. Red
mond (Jackson), E. H. Harris
(Brookhaven), Mr.. and Mrs. j E
johnson tPretiss), Messrs. M. M
Hubert and NJ j. Lyells (Jackson
After the close of the meeting
Mrs. Lyells commented that she
was perfectly happy over the plans
and contemplates an enthusiastic
response from all groups interested
in the development and use of the
recreation center.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Scout Awards at
Court of Honor
Friday, April rs

The regular scheduled Court OF
Honor of the Andrew Jackson
Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea was held April 26 at the Parish
Street Baptist Church.
The following scouts received
awards: Troop 81, William Dease
Coleman Miller, Willie Mckinney
Louis w. Jones all received second
class awards. Eddie Chambliss
Thomas Johnson and Mitchell ia
cobs received merit badges. Mr.
G. c. Cypress is the scoutmaster.
Troop 81, Walter Williams re-
ceived second class. Ogeous Lewis
Ray Bradford and William Harvey
received merit badges. Mr.. Mamie
Lewis is scoutmaster
Troop 81, James Henry Owens
Jr., received the Star rank.
Troop So, Simmons Smith receiv-
ed the second class badge, Mr.
James White scoutmaster
DR.. C. A. Price is chairman. OF
the Court of Honor and Rev. A. l.
Rice, chairman of the advancement
committee. r. B. Harris, Field Ex-
ecutive is official secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
federation Head
Releases Dates
For Speaking

Ruby E. Suits (Mrs. M. J.)
Lyells, President of the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs has accepted six invi-
tations for speaking engagements
during the month of May. These n
clude Mothers Day address at her
home-the New Concord M. B.
Church (Anding) in the forenoon.
In the afternoon of Mothers Day
she is the speaker on the Wom-
ans Day program at St Stephens
Methodist Church, Yazoo City.
Other engagements include the
following high school commence
ment addresses: (Columbia) Mr.. j.
ID. Boyd, Principal, May Is; Ok
ford High School, Mr.. Sidney Good
en-, Principal, May %; Biloxi High
School. Mrs. F. S. Nichols. Phin-
cipal, May 20; Magnolia Avenue
High School (vicksburg), Mr.. O
w. Sanders, Principal, May 30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Seek TO Improve
Farm WORKING
Conditions

The need for improved employ
er-employee relations to make for
more effective utilization of Negro
migrant farm workers has been en-
phaslzed by Barnard Joy, chief of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
lures Extension recruitment and
replacement division, in a memoir
andum to State supervisors of the
emergency farm labor program.
The memorandum, entitled what
Negro Agricultural Workers Want"
was accompanied by a copy of
paper read before the Atlantic
Coast Migratory Conference at its
recent Baltimore meeting by Frank
N. Staley, colored farm labor as
sistant.
Mr.. Staley explains in his paper
that acceptable housing. good camp
and field managers, improved trans
portation, and reasonably good pay
will attract and hold efficient coll
ored migrant farm workers.
THE Southern Negro migrants
want housing arrangements that
permit them to maintain ther group
unity with facilities for living,
cooking, and eating as a family
unit says StaIey.
He also urges that truck trans
portation be replaced by buses. and
that camp and field managers be
selected more carefully.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Progr m Planning
Meet for JMB
Assoc. May 5

According to Mr.. c. E. Oats, Di.
rector of the ]. M. BIB. District Sun
day School and B. T. u Congress
this organization will hold Pro-
gram Planning Meeting, May S
1916 and he is urging all officers
departmental instructors, District
Superintendent, local Sunday
School superintendent, Baptist
Training Union Presidents and Di-
rectors, Boy cadets and Song lead
ers of the j. M. B. District Asso-
ciating churches to be represented
at this meeting.
The meeting will open at 200 p
m. at the Terry Grove Baptist
Church, Terry, Miss, Rev. c. A
Greer, Pastor.
The purpose of the meeting is
that we may outline our Program
for the Congress that will convene
July II, IL, Is, IA, 1916 at the Ter
ry Grove Baptist Church.
The leadership of the Congress
plans to present a Program filled
with information, plus inspiration
We feel that our annual meeting
will be of great interest to all who
attends We have secured the serv-
ice of some of the greatest speak
ers in the state of Mississippi to be
heard on our program.
Rev. G. A. Riley, President, Rev.
L. c. Wilcher, Dean, Mr.. c E.
Oats, Director, Mrs. A. L. New
ton, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
10Th ANNUAL MUSIC
FESTIVAL TO BEGIN MONDAY

The Goth annual music festival
under the auspices of Harmonica
Club, Inc, will begin with Ppulic
school program at Lanier High
School, Monday, May 6, at 7:3O
p. m.
On Tuesday, the Junior Pro-
gram will be held at Pratt's Me-
mortal Church.
The Choir Program will be held
at Central NJ E Church on Thurs
day, May 9, at 800 p. m.
On Friday, May 10, the College
Program will be held at Jackson
College Auditorium.
A silver offering will be asked
at all of these programs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Campbell College
Permitted To
Solicit Funds

Meeting here yesterday after
noon the Contributions and Ad-
vertising Committee of the Jack
son Chamber of Commerce issued
certificate of approval for the
solicitation of funds by the Camp
bell College in Jackson.
The college, owned by the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church,
and established in 5000, is in need
of repairs an dbuilding expansions.
Sum of $150,O00 to complete the
expansion program within the next
four years is the goal of the col
lege.
Only one solicitation is granted
by the chamber of commerce in
Jackson, however.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Harding Drug Co.
Ships Promptly
Local Druggist Carries
Large Stocks; SpecioIizes
in Mail Orders

1t will doubtless prove interest
ing and re-assuring to the families
living out of the city to realize that
their drug needs can be accurately
and Immediately filled from the
large stock Of the Harding Drug
Company of Jackson-at any time
both day and night.
This old established drug firm
does both a wholesale and retail
business, and consequently carry
large stocks ready for any emer-
gency.
From the laboratory of this pro-
gressive firm have come many noted
remedies-one of the most popular
being Harding's FLAX Tonic, pre-
paration of proven merit that has
filled tremendous demand for
those who need general system
purifier It costs only $1.00 and is
sent anywhere prepaid at this price.
Summers end find many of us
with complete let-down feeling,
and in need of safe, reliable tonic
that will tone up our systems-the
answer to these symptoms are found
in Harding's Ajax Tonic.
This noted remedy is especially
helpful to those with disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. It
will assist those suffering with in
digestion, constipation, nervousness,
loss of appetite. headaches and dir
biness. It cleanses the system mild
ly, gently and effectively.
Harding's Ajax Tonic costs only
$1.00 per bottle and is on sale at
Harding Drug Company, 500 East
Pearl street, jackson. If you live
out of the city demand this tonic
from your favorite druggist, but if
not carried in their stock it will be
sent direct prepaid at this price.
Hording Drug Co.,
sos z. Pearl ST. or call 3-2lll
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

Be cause they asked for him
begged for him an devon cried for
him, promoters w. j. Miller and
Edward Lee will bring him back
to the New Colored Skating Rink
on MAY 20 by him we mean
-. MILTON LARKIN AND HIS
ORCHESTRA.
Styled as the Jitterbug King,
MILTON LARKIN AND HIS OR
CHETRA played for the Teachers
Dance at the Skating Rink on
March 30 and ever since then, all
music and dance lovers have been
requesting that he be brought
back.
So, get ready to have your fun
again on Monday night, May 20
when MILTON LARKIN and his
sensational music makers will come
back to the Rink.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
|ELkS STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN JACKSON JUNE gil
RULES AND SUBJECTS FOR
ORATORICAL CONTEST GWEN

To Principals and Teachers:
The Annual Elks State Convention
will convene in Jackson, Miss, June
8, 10 & IL, 1916
The Elk Oratorical Contest will
be held Monday night, June TO-
We are urging that you place
contestant in this contest.
To refresh you, the following
rules will govern the contest:
l. All orations must be limited to
10 minutes but may be shortener
than 10 minutes. These orationS
should be carefully checked SO that
no student will be rushed to get
his or her Grafton completed in 10
minutes.
2. Any Bona Eide secondary
school pupil within last 4 years
high school is eligible to participate
if he or she is under the age of
10 as of February. 1916. A student
who has graduated from high
school but may be taking post
graduate work at a high school is
not eligible.
8. The salutation of each Grafton
should be uniformly as follows: Mr..
Director, Honorable Judges, Ladies
and Gentlemen, / have chaser for
my subject
a. Contestants in this Grafton may
make reference to cd, the Deity,
but must not make an appeal to
Him.
AWARDS
The student winner of the state
contest in July will represent the
state at the Regional Contest.
The student winner of the Re-
gional will receive an Elk Schol-
arship to the college of their choice
provided by the Grand Commission
of Education. Each Regional winner
also participates in the National
Finals.
SUBJECTS
Each student participant can
choose either of the following sub
jects for the grafton:
|. The Constitution
2. The Constitution and Citizen
ship.
3 3. The Constitution and Slavery.
f. The New Deal and the Con-
stitution.
s. The Negro and the constitu-
ton.
6. gorge Washington and the Con-
stitution.
z. John Marshall and the Con-
stitution.
Abraham Lincoln and the Con-
stitution.
g. Harriet Beecher Stowe and the
Constitution
TO- Frederick Douglas and the
Constitution.
II. Booker T. Washington and the
constitution.
More than one student can write
on the same subject if desired.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Circle Approves
.kecreational Plan
For Negro Youth

Members of the Gypsy Smith
Prayer circle, meeting in regular
session Wednesday morning endor-
sed the recommendations made by
the Juvenile Council of Social
facilities for the coshrdl- 18O9sllr
Agencies regarding recreational ia
cilities for the colored children of
Jackson.
The committee drawing up the
resolutions for the circle, includes:
Mrs. J l.. Lovelace, Mrs. Steve
Coley, Mrs. D. p Ruff, Mrs. c. c..
Emery, Miss Alice C. Lusk, Mrs.
]. R. Lane and Mrs Gertrude Nc
Willie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
JACKSONIAN IN CHICAGO
RITES HELD FOR FORMER

Funeral services were held Tues
day morning, April 80, in Chicago,
Ill, for Mrs. Willie Ward, former
resident of Jackson who has lived
for some Is or more years in that
city. Mrs. Ward, who lived for
years on Poindexter Street and will
be remembered by many friends
here was living at the time of her
death with her only daughter, Mrs.
Essie Lee Ward Davis. She was a
member of well known pioneer
family of Kinds County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
CROWNED MAY QUEEN AT
SMITH ROBINSON

Little Mary Alice Cross, who
lives with her grandparents, Mr..
Holley Sampson and Mrs. Abbie
Sampson at 1897 Blair Street was
honored on Wednesday, May l, by
being crowned Queen of the May
Day Festival at Smith Robinson
Public School. Mary Alice is a stu
dent of the 4th grade, and this hon
or was a source of great pleasure
to her grandparents who reared
her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
HAVE PICNIC


One of the enjoyable affairs OF
the past week was the Picnic given
by Girl Scout Leaders of the city
on the beautiful campus of C. M.
& l. College. The tentative pro-
gram for the day was: Songs and
games at starting point while trail
was being laid by committees. Fol-
lowing of trail; Safety wise dis
cussion; Fire-building and Prepa-
ration of Food; Cooking, Nature
projects, Dinner, Folk dancing,
Rest-Crafts, Campfire (sugges-
tive) Taps. A tasty lunch and din
ner was enjoyed by the following
leaders: Mesdames Porter, Robin
son, Gooden, Dansby, Smith, Book
er, Miller, Flemmins, Lee, Misses
Wolfe, Clausell Luckett, Chadwick,
Turner, Hart.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Harlem Dr.. Calls
Cancer Greatest
Wrecker Of Homes

greatest home Wrecker, and. there
fore the success of the American
Cancer Society's drive for $4,000
600 during April should be the vital
concern of each and every parent
Negro and white" DR.. John E
Moseley, New York City's national
ly known Negro medical authority
on cancer and staff member of the
interracial Sydenham Hospital, de-
clared in an intervied this week.
Cancer not only reaches its kill
ing hand into the home to take a
mother or a father at the very
prime of life, but this dreaded dis
ease also kills more children, Ne
gro and white, between the ages of
5 and 20 years than any other sin
gle common childhood disease" DR..
Moseley stated.
For our children's sake we must
continue our vigilance against such
diseases as diphtheria, infantile pa
ralysis, measles, whooping cough,
scarlet fever, but we must keep in
mind that cancer kills children as
well as the middle aged and eld-
erly of all races" he said.
DIR. Moseley quoted figures from
the U. S. Bureau of Vital Statistics
for the five year period from 1889
through 1913 to show that total of
5.733 children Negro and white, be-
tween the ages of 5 and 20 died of
cancer, and the common childhood
diseases followed in this order: in
fantile paralysis 2,162 deaths; diph-
liberia 1880; typhoid fever 1929;
measles 1873; scarlet fever 1,126;
whooping cough 400.
This is more than two and one
half times as many fatalities from
cancer as any of these seven COM
mon childhood diseases and the
cancer deaths exceed the combined
total of deaths from infantile pa
ralysis, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough, DR.. Moseley
pointed out
ONE DEATH EVERY 8 MINUTES
For all ages, one person is dy-
ing from cancer every three min
utes in the United States and unless
something is done about it, one out
of every eight Americans, Negro
and white, will die sooner or later
from cancer" DIR. Moseley said,
adding, "but when detected in time
and treated effectively cancer may
be cured in so per cent ofthe
cases.
Medical science through re-
search has wiped out or gained
rigid control over many diseases
and our country through research
developed the atomic bomb. We
must press a comprehensive and
relentless attack against cancer
upon all fronts through education,
adequate treatment and research"
he stated
Inconcluding his interview, DIR.
Moseley said, "A victory in this
fight against cancer would be a
victory for everyone Every man,
woman and child of every race,
creed and color must consider the
fight against cancer as his or her
own war and must take part in it.
100000 Americans, black and
white now living are doomed to
die from cancer, unless we do
something about it. More than any
other single factor in human life
today, cancer stands as mans great
est enemy. II is hoped that all per-
sons will join up in the war against
this lethal disease" he concluded.
Guard those you love by giving
to conquer cancer, Send your gift
now to the local campaign head
quarters, or to the American Cam
Ger Society, $50 Fifth Avenue, New
York l, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

naso poruseno domovino." Ru-
sevine, XII smo jih morali po-
spraviti mi, to so bile rusevine,
XII jih je zapustila doba okupaci-
je, rusevine, XII Jim pravimo ne
znanje, zaostalost, nedisciplini-
ranost, povrsnost, lenoba, neod-
govornost do sebe in naroda in
podobno.
S temi tezkimi sencami pre-
teklosti smo sc borili dodge me-
sece. Brez lastne krivde so sc
borili S tezkimi posledicami oku-
pacije tisti, XII Jim pod okupacijo
sploh nj bilo mogoce studirati.
Morali so studirati "a dive, tri le-
ia nazaj in obenem "a tekoce
solsko leto. Zaostanki v znanju
pa so bill skoroda enaki pri IT,
stih, XII so v Solo hodili, ker je
sola bila neredna. Tako smo sc
morali med seboj iskati in Sc
prizadevati, da Sc znajdemo ma
isti ravni, da dosezemo vsi skup-
ne, enake, najboljse rezultate v
znanju. V splosnem je mogoce
reel, da smo Sc della lotili s polno
resnostjo in z najvecjo vnemo.
Res, da vse Sole MISC enako do
segle postavljenih ciljev: Pone-
kod so profesorski zbori bill Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

no voljo in vsem srcem zavestno
vrsi svojo dolznost. Med nasimi
profersorskimi zbori in nasim
dijastvonn je nastalo novo raz-
merle, razmerje tovariskega So
delovanja in vzajemnega sposto-
vanja.
Profesorji so delovali v redni
Soil, poleg tega pa ma najrazno-
vrstnejsih tecajih "a nadokna-
denje zamujenih solskih let, ma
studijskih prostovoljnih kroz-
kin "a dvig ucnega uspeha, ma
tecajih "a oficirje Jugoslovan-
ske armade, ma obrtno-nadalje-
valnih solah, " politicnem in,
drustvenem zivljenju it'd, it'd.
Letosnji poletni meseci so me-
seci oddiha "a dijake in profe-
sorje. Seveda to ne pomeni, da
Sc bodo prvi kakor drugi sedaj
vdali brezdelju. Mladina odhaja
v delovne brigade, v pocitniske
kolonije, profesorji ma svoje
strokovne tecaje, kjer bodo oh
vodstvu najboljsih strokovnja.
kov ze govorili novem solskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
20 okrov zemIie

v Leroy, Ohio, Sc proda. Nekaj
gozda, stednja in dobra zemlja
Proda Sc po zmerni ceni. Nahaja
Sc Is mill il Clevelanda. Podrob-
nosti Sc poizve ma 1940O Shaw
nee Ave., ali poklicite KE 1926.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
Noprodoi ie
ViEtor Sm0lej.

pee ma premog "a gretje in "a
.kuho. Je kot nova in po zmerni
ceni. Poizve Sc ma S84 E. 100 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

jo z, maj jrazlicnejsih programov,
najfazlicnejsih srednjih Sol ma
enoten program move slovenske
in jugoslovanske srednje Sole,
Poletnio meseci so. obenem bill,
posveceni urejanju solskih pro-.
storov. ,Mladina in profesorji so
solske prostore nasih srednjih
Sol sarhi cistii, sami prenasali
solsko opremo, urejali kabinete,
belili sobe in hodnike, izvedli ne
steto delovnih akcij, da usposo-
bijo izropane, cd tuje vojaseine
unicene, pozgane, bombardirane
solske prostore "a solsko upora-
DO. Brez sredstev in brez stro-
kovne pomoci je nasa srednje-
solska mladina svojimi profe-
sorskimi zbori pripravila solske
prostore in v jeseni zacela pr
vim rednim solskim letom po
osvoboditvi.
Cd lanskega oktobra, ko smo
zaceli z rednim solskim poukom,
do srede junija, ko smo MIN
prenehali, so mladina in profe-
sorski zbori polnim poletom
vrsili svoje solske dolznosti.
Brez pretiravanja lahko recemo,
da smo v letosnjem solskem le-
tn, prvem v nasi svobodi, izvr-
Sill toliko della in sc toliko nau-
Gill, kakor smo Sc naucili pod
okupacijo 'treh letih. Pred ma
mi so bill svetli cilji: kako cifn
vec in CHM hitreje zgraditi sebe,
pridobiti 81 znanja in ga dati ma
razpolago nasi skupnosti. Vse
nase delo je izviralo IL prepri-
canja, da smo kot mladina in
kot delovno izobrazenstvo dolzni
stopiti vec kot vsi drugi "a OBJ
novo razrusene domovine.
%Ravnali smo sc po besedah
marsala Tita, XII smo jih vsak
dan ,brali ma platnicah nasih di-
jaskih knjizic: "Sedaj je nasa
naloga, da pozidamo domovino,