davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24
Sow. UnTa in Zed.
drzuve v fekmi "a
vpfv v Azii
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)

Zed. drzavam bi bio zelo ne
ljubo, &c bi nekega dine visa XII
tajska postala komunisticna in
cato 81 prizadevajo ohraniti CT
ang KaiSeka v sedlu. Ampak re-
zim, XII mu naceljuje, je nepo-
pularen. Demokracije ma Kitaj-
skem ne prakticirajo, ceprav
sedaj veliko govore O Mi. Ko-
munisti 10 tudi poudarjajo in
dokazujejo ljudstvu, da edino,
&c oblast oni dobe, bodo izvede-
ne reforme, XII jih tako nujno
potrebuje.
Ker Zed. drzave kazejo ma
klonjenost Ciang Kaiseku, je
naravno, da Sc kitajski komu-
SIT obracajo "a podporo k So
vjetski uniji, XII pa je bila dose
daj V notranjem konfliktu XII
tajske drzave Sc dokaj dosledno
ncvtralna. Ker je temu tako,
priporoca moskovski fisk, da ma
store isto tudi Zed. drzave. V
ia namen maj odpoklicejo svoje
6ete in odrecejo Ciang KaiSeku
vso nadaljno vojasko podporo.
Ker pa je politika naSe Wade
svoj vpliv ma Kitajskem utrje-
vati, nj pricakovati, da hi SIZE
dila nasvetom Moskve. Ze pred
vojno SO ST Zed. drzave odlocile
vzeti vlogo pokroviteliice mad
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24
PINK v KORIST
PROLETARCA DOBRO
USPEl

V soboto vecer dine 20. julia
je klub st. l JSZ priredil ma
K eglovem vrtu Willow
Springsu piknik V korist Pro-
letarca, XII je dobro uspel.
Pred veCerom je bilo ma vrtu
lie par posetnikov, a zvecer pa
Sc je nabralo mnogo ljudi in ure
so potekale V najboljsem raz-
polozenju. Igral je Udovicev or
kester V sploSno zadovoljstvo
plesalcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24
UmiruIi SO 20 demokruciio-
moi zivi demokruciiu!
(KOnec ma 4. Strani.)

(hOnec ma 4. SCranl.)
Stale ma ZVU, piSejo: "Po trdi
borbi in velikih zrtvah "a svo-
bodo zahtevamo tudi me, itali-
janske zene, da Sc dovoli nasim
tovariSem Slovencem izdajanje
Primorskega dnevnika."
Prebivalstvo Julijske krajine,
pri ten seveda najbolj trpe Slo-
venci, izgublja kos "a kosom cd
svojih p~riborjenih pravic. Maj
pref je bila Cd merodajnih "a
vezniSkih oblasti ukinjena Mi
hova ljudska oblast, potem so
zaceli zapirati posebno med Slo-
venci najboliSe ljudi in najbolj
odlocne borce proti faSizmu, Sc
daj SO jim we'll pravico do pi-
sane slovenske besede in Jim ne
puste, da bi pokopavali ma slo-
vesen nacin svoje junake, XII so
bill pobiti V letih bojev cd oku-
patorja.
Ko so V Trstu hotel prebi-
valci pokopati ostanke pomor-
jenih junakov, katerih kosti SO
naSli V cementnih vrecah V ri
zarni, je policija pogreb prepo-
vedala. Neka zena, XII SO il ia
5isti sezgali moza V krematori-
ju, je dejala, da je zlo3in, ako
ne pustijo ljudi niti pr pogrebu
V miru. Ko so prebivalci nalo-
iii krsto z zemskimi ostanki ma
avtomobil, ga jim je med kri-
canjem in protestnim vzklika-
MEM mnozice hotela policija
odpeljati, Tedaj SO vojaki Z vso
naglico zavozili z avtomobilom
V mnozico in Sc z MIN zaleteli
V zbrane zene, Jim strgali vence
in jih povozili. Razjarjeni ma
rod je navalil ma avtomobil,
vel krsto in 10 ma slovesen ma
Gin odnesel pc trgu, Sc z MO
ustavil pred kapelo in Sc ma
ganljiv nacin poslovil Cd svojih
nepozabnih mrtvih junakov.
Taxi prizori Sc pc vsej Julij-
ski krajini ponavljajo zelo po-
gosto. Oh nasilju, XII ga morajo
prebivalci trpeti tudi OBJ poko-
pavanju svojih mrtvih, Sc ljud-
stvu Sc posebej dviga borbena
zavest. Narod spostuje mrtve
borce in borke, cato nobeni
predpisi ne morejo ljudskih
mnozic odvrniti cd tega, da bi
junakov in junakinj ne pokopa-
valo ma slovesen nacin. 10 so V
Kobaridu pred nedavnim poko-
pail najvecjega borca "a svobo-
do IL ten krajev, tovariSa An
dreja Manfreda, SO ga ljudje
pokopali tako slovesno, da SO
Vsl deJal1, da V Kobarldu pc pc
sniku Simonu Gregorcicu nj bill
Sc nihce tako slovesno pokopan.
Tedaj je ZVU "a nekaj casa po-
kopavanje izkopanih borcev
prepovedalo, pozneje pa je 70
pet dovolila, toda S pripombo,
da Sc morajo vrsiti pokopava-
MIA brez vseh slovesnosti in tu-
di brez zastav. Toda ko SO lju-
die nekaj tednov "a tenn V zem-
iii naSli padlega partizana
SO ga pokopali prav tako slove-
sno kot vse dotlej najdene pa
die borce in tudi MENU SO vi
hrale zastave V zadnie slovo.
Kobaridcani SO govorili:
Ero co eosic{nno xy;hr,Io oL 40
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24
SEJA KLUBA ST. JsZ

Chicago, Ill.-V petek 26. jul
liza DO V SDC, 1901 So. Lawn
dale Ave, redna seja kluba St.
l JSZ. Ma dnevnem redu bodo
wanna porocila in razprave.
Ma proSli sell smo dobili V
klub stiri move clane in clanice.
Poskrbimo vsi, da Sc DO klub ma
ia nacin iacal ma vsaki sell.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24

nc IiSSSCd IldJd So
p~isatelii naslovili rojakom V
Ameriki pismo, XII pa je vsled
slabih POSTUM zvez zakasnelo in
tako smo prejeli njihovo spo-
mcnico sele minuli teden.
Poslanica je bila priob:ena V
nekaterih starokrajSkih listih,
tako da jc znana citateljem tam
bolj kakor pa naSim, XII je Sc
MISC imeli prilike brati.
Podpisali SO 10 starosta slo-
venskih knjizevrikov Oton Zu-
pancic in drugi, katerIn lnena
viditc ma koncu njihovega pi-
sma. Vsi SO znani, zasluzni mo-
zje. PiSejo cd srca ljudem, O ka-
terih vec sliSijo kot pa vedo -
a Vendar vedO emo - in to je
- da SO ameriSki Slovenci -
Ogromna vecina Timed Nth -
bill in SO in bodo ma strani no.
We, prerojene, federativne Jugo-
slavije:
Pismo Sc glasi:
Ljubljana, Is. maja 1916.
Dragi rojaki V Ameriki!
Kri nj voda - V teh uSodnih
taSih je start pregovor nanovo
pOtrjen. Kri je zaCutila kri, mi
sci je preletela morje in gore,
brat je pOzdravil brata. K nam
je prispela vaSa pomoc naSim
Ijudem, XII jih ie pahnila vojna
katastrOfa V Silo in stisko. To
vase skrb "a mas, XII Sc je tako
Iepo izkazala V dejanju, YAM
Stejemo tenn boil V cast, ker do
bro vemo, da 81 pc veliki vecini
sluzite kruh S trdim delom ma
pOlju, pc obratih, tovarnah ali
pc jamah in ste 81 sleherni dar,
XII ste ga namenili nam, Cd ust
pritrgali. S~porocamo YAM, src-
no zahvalo V menu vSeh trpi-
nov, Vdov in sirot brez strehe in
OgnjiSca, brez obleke in obutve,
XII SO bill vase dobrote delezni.
Ne, vojna nam nj prizanaSala.
Vendar ne bi hotel vsiljivo raz-
kazovati ran naSe zemlje: maj
Sko pismo YAM piSemo.
PiSemo YAM majsko pismo,
sal pray maj je mas mesec, me-
sec mladega naroda, mlade dr.
zaVe, mlade svobode. Ali nj DO
membno Gudno? Dnevi okrog
prVega maja SO pri mas sami
Soncni prazniki S pisanim pla-
polanjem zastav. Proslava usta-
nOvitve naSe Osvobodilne from
tie, parada della, prvomajsko TEX
movanje, mladinski kongres, OBJ
letnica image mad faSizmom in
hkrati osvoboditve Ljubljane-
VSe Sc gnete OkrOg prVega maja.
V velicastnem pohodu Sc ie
nekaj ur pomikalo mimo mas de-
10 in nam nazorno kazalo, kako
Sc V nOvi DRAW V radostnem
zaletu kosa kmet z delavcem in
z NINA obema intelligent, da hi
podarili domovini elm veC sa-
dow svojega napora "a boljSo
bodocnost. Mnogo napete moci,
telesnega zdravja, zadovoljstva
in dobre wolfe, vendar ii je tn
pa tam udaril V oci mlad obraz,
XII mu je bedovanje med vojno
vtisnilo sumljive sledove: ali 10
VidiS, kako %potuhnjeno Sc plazi
"a naSo mladino zavratna yale
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24

zovalka jetika! In ma them smo
Sc zopet S topic hvaleznostjo
spomnili vas, rojaki V Ameriki!
Ma sploh pa je mas narascaj
cvrst in ell in zivahno tekmuje
v udarniStvu, pomaga pri izpe-
ljevanju cest, pri graditvi mo-
stow, vse nase zeleznice, XII so
bile oh osvoboditvi razdrte in
pretrgane, SO sickle, most "a
mostom Sc izroca prometu, OBJ
tok blaga in vseh potrebScin "a
znosno, ako. re ne udobno xiv
l~jenje, DO pref ko pref neovira-
10 krozil. In to je mnogo, zakaj
lansko leto je ponekod grozila
lakota, ceprav je bio ziveza,
ler hi bio dovolj prevozil.
Skrbno pripravljene razstave
lam pricajo O uspehih OSvobo-
dime fronte, XII je IL gozdov or
ganizirala naSo drzavo; kazejo
razvoj in razmah naSe partizan-
5ke vojske, XII je IL mic narasla
V moderno opremljeno udarno
armada, da je V presenetljivem
naskOku kakor V eni sapi osvo-
bodila vso naso zemljo. Ma teh
razstavah sc razgrnjeni doku-
menti o brezcutnosti in brezduS-
nosti Okupatorjev, V njihovem
neusmiljenem gospodarjenju
mad mani, O peklenskih nacrtih,
kako bi iztrebili mas narod in
zabrisali sleherno sled "a MIN;
0 klavrnem ovaduStvu in brez-
vestnem izdajstvu, O preganja-
nju in jecah, pozigih in pomo-
rib, o grozoti koncentraciiskih
taboriSc, O smrti V vseh podo-
bah, obenem pa pricajo listine
o svetlem junaStvu, necloveskih
naporih, ogromnih zrtvah, o
svetniStvu in krepkodusnem
muceniStvu fantov in deklet v
cvetoci dobi, o vztrajnosti in ne
omajnosti neznanih in tihih,
p~reprostih ljudi z mocnimi srci,
o preziranju smrti, o nevzdrz-
mem zakonu naSe armada. Ma
kopicena snow, XII DO Sc dolgo
presenecala, pretresala in ma
vduSevala, iSce zgodovinarjev,
da 10 bodo raziskavali in ure-
jail, pesnikov in pripovednikov,
slikarjev in kiparjev, da bi 10
umetniSko vredno oblikovali.
MnOgO rOdOv Sc DO duSevno hra-
milo IL teh virov; gosto zgnete-
ma Vsebina Sc ne da stisniti ma
kratke strani tega naSega pi-
sma.
Prvega maja smo 81 ogledali
ma hitri voznji tudi del nasega
podezelja: vozili smo Sc med
mlaji in pod slavoloki sredi pa
znje oblecene mnozice; vrvela
je OBJ godbi in petju, kakor da
so re vse razvaline pozidane.
Napisi SO pricali, da Sc ljudstvo
Z zaupanjem zbira V organizaci-
10 Osvobodilne fronte, ker vidi
samo V njej porostvo "a pravo
demokracijo in obrambo svojih
politicnih in gospodarskih pri-
dobitev. In zeleli smo 81, da bi
bill videli tudi vi, rojaki IL
Amerike, kako SO mas, svoje
zveste pisatelje, veselo pozdrav-
liali V zahvalo "a bodrilne be-
sede V dobi trpljenja in zalosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24
PIKNEK "PRESERNA"

Chicago. - To nedeljo %. jul
liza DO ma Keglovem vrtu pix
nix pevskega zbora France
PreSeren". Use naSe obcinstvo
tn in V okoliSkih naselbinah je
vabljeno, da Sc ga udelezi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24

grebih faSisticne zastave in nj
to nikogar MOTTO, maj ga tudi
sedaj ne mott, &c Sc mi poslav-
ljamo z izrazi tiste hvaleznosti,
XII 10 V svojih srcih obcutimo do
nash borcev."
T'oda kljub tcm-l, da ljudstvo
Julijske kraiinc izgublja svoje
pravice, izgublja p%riborjeno de
mokracijo, kljub tenn ljudska
demokracija pray V Julijski
kraiini zmaguie vsepovsed, ma
vsakem koraku. Med ljudskimi
mnozicami NEST in vasi, med de-
lavskimi, kmcckimi in vsemi
drugimi sloii rastc pravi smisel
"a ljudsko demokracijo. Najboli
preprosta kmetica in zena IL
predmestja, bodisi da je itali-
ianskc ali slovenske narodnosti,
danes v Julijski kraiini razume,
kaj sc pravi imeti ljudsko OBJ
last in kaj Sc pravi izgrlbiti jo.
In prav to dejstvo, da SO mno-
zice liudstva obeh narodnosti V
Julijski krajini izpregledale.
tako zelo izpregledale, da Jill nj
mogoce mic vec opehariti, prav
to je najmocnej5e orozje, XII 60
vori in Sc boiuje proti vsem IA
sistom in njihovim priiateljem
XII poskusajo V Julijski krajini
ponovno privesti ma OblaSt fast,
ste in z mimi fasizer in njego-
We metode in strahote. Y Vsem
tenn boju pa sveti zatiranim bo-
recim Sc prebivalcem Julijske
krajine veliko upanje, mocha in
trdna, prijateljska republika
Jugoslavija z velikim Titom, XII
je pred nedavnim zapisal:
"Delavno italijansko liudstvc
NEST in vasi ina V sosedni now
Federativni ljudski republiki
Jugoslaviji svojega iskrenega
prijatelja, XII zeli ziveti z itali-
janskim ljudstvom V najboljsih
odnosajih.
Nasa leila je koncno, maj spo-
znajo naSi zavezniki, da nj kri-
va Jugoslavija, da do danes nj
prislo do zboljsanja odnosajev
z Italijo. Prav tako pa zelimo.
da nasi zavezniki priznajo naSe
upravicene zahteve, nase zrtve
povzroceno nam skodo, tezkoce
in trpljenje nash narodov tudi
V tistih krajih, XII SO bill pod "a
sedbo Italije."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-24

Primorsko ljudstvo je oh pod
pori svojih ljudskih odborov
ter vseh ustanov ljudske oblasti
doseglo, da je zavezniska voja-
Ska uprava V Trstu izdala Is
dni pc odredbi O prepovedi IL
hajanja "Primorskega dnevni-
ka" novo odredbo, S katero do
voljuje, da ia casopis lahko po-
novnO izhaia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14

later and matriculated at Harvard
where he received his masters
degree.
During 1925, his 'Threnedy for
a Brown Grip won the John Reed
Memorial prize and a high tribute
from Carl Van Vechten, who said
his work is characterized by a
suave, unpretentious, brittle intel
lectual elegance" and "some Of it
by haunting lyric loveliness." "Cop-
per Sum-" book of poems, appeared
in 1927.
Cullen was enabled to study
abroad by Guggenheim Memorial
fellowship in 1923 and the next year
wrote "The Black Christ" His Zone
Way to Heaven" was published in
1892. He wrote "The Medea" in
1885, "The Lost Zoo" in 1910 and
"My Lives and How | Lost Them
in 1912. Since 1884, he has served
as assistant editor of "Opportun-
ity", taught French at Frederick
Douglass Junior High school.
He recently collaborated with
Arna Bontemps on "St. Louis
Woman" play that goes into re-
hearsal soon and is slated for Broad
way next spring. He is survived by
a. wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Ioberson Cul-
len, and his father, pastor of the
church where funeral services were
held.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
HIGH PRAISE FOR CARVER
RESEARCH LABORATORY
AT TU5kEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Jan. ID (ANP)-
That the Carver Research labora-
tory at Tuskegee institute is pro-
crossing in the tradition of it's origi-
nator and first director the late
George w. Carver, is revealed in an
article which appeared in "Shop-
talker" house organ of the Parker
Pen company.
Headed by picture of DR.. C. T.
Mason, associated director and Miss
Gladys Williams, a graduate re-
search assistant, the article de-
scribes an experiment with ink
which is being made by Miss Will
liams under DIR. Mason's direction.
eve gave them research job init
ally" said the article, more to give
a friendly life to a college for colored
people than with the expectation of
getting any startling results"
Then the article quotes a COM
pany officials who said that "those
people down at Tuskegee are really
showing progress and accomplish
ing things. In fact we are getting
more than our moneys worth out of
them"
Contract with the Parker Pen
company" said DR.. R. w. Brown,
director of the Laboratory, "was
originally made through President
F. D. Patterson and the United Ne
gro College fund. Certain standards
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
mrs. BETHUNE APPEALS
FOR AID FOR VICTORY
CLOTHING COLLECTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, President
of the National Council of Negro
Women, has appealed for generous
donations of clothing, shoes and
money on automobiles and furni-
ture to keep the wolf from the door.
Relief rolls in several Michigan
bedding for overseas relief. Her
statement was made public by
Henry J. Kaiser, national chairman
of the Victory Clothing Collection,
now in progress throughout the ma
ton.
Mrs. Bethune stated, "Our Ma
tional Council went on record at it's
workshop meeting to have women
in all of the local communities par
ticipate in this clothing collection.
At every meeting that l attend, |
urge the women to get behind this
drive We realize how important it
is to do all we can to express a real
Q!M poo5 pue pooqI7qloIq 10 l!I!ds
to the peoples of bombed-out lands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
WOMAN NAMED DEPUTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL IN
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. IA
(ANP)-Atty. Gen. Robert Kenney
of California announced Saturday
the appointment of PAUL. Murray
as a deputy attorney general in the
department of justice. Miss Murray,
a graduate of Howard University
Law School and winner of Rosen-
wald fellowship, 1944-45, recently
received a master of laws degree
from Bealt Hall of Law, University
of California. She was admitted to
the California bar in December.
This marks the first time a Negro
has been appointed to the attorney
generals office in California. One
other Negro woman attorney, Miss
Virginia Stephens, also a graduate
of Boalt Hall of Law, serves in the
California state government. Atty.
Stephens worked in the legislative
council which gives aid and advice
to state legislators in the drafting
of legislation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
ORDER RESTORED IN HAITIAN
PORT; DEATH TOLL IS

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
14-Haitian troops slowly restored
order in Port-Au-Prince today
after a wild night in which natives
celebrated the custer Of President
Ellie Lescot looted and burned
property.
There was sporadic shooting
near a hotel where number of
Americans were quartered, but no
additional casualties were report
ed. The death toll, since the upris-
ing began a week ago, was esti-
mated at 25.
The capital was swept by rumors
that "the Marines are coming"
after four U. S.. destroyers ap-
peared in the outer harbor and a
squadron of American Navy planes
flew over the city. The ships dis
appeared after cruising two hours.
A u. S. embassy source said the
destroyers were on maneuvers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
HOLD LAST RITES FOR (0UNTEE
CULLEN, FAMOUS POET

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (ANP).-
Funeral services for Countee Cul-
len, celebrated poet, were held at
Salem Methodist church in Harlem
Saturday morning. Cullen died at
Sydenham hospital.
The 42-year-old poet, a native of
this city, was the son of the Rev.
Frederick Asbury Cullen, founder
of Salem M ethodist Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Carolyn Belle
Mitchell Cullen. He achieved fame
during the period between the two
world wars and before he graduated
from Dewitt Clinton High school
his poems were published in news
papers. He broke into literary cir
cles by winning a poetry contest
sponsored by the Federated Wom-
ems clubs.
His poem answered 81 Have A
Rendezvous With Death" by Alan
Seeger, noted poet of World War
I period. He won second prize in
the Witter Bynner undergraduate
poetry contest at New York univer-
sity were he had gone to continue
his studies in 1922. He graduated
from the university three years
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14

based upon research facilities avail
able at the colleges were announced
and Tuskegee institute was selected
for the experiment"
Bi-monthly progress reports are
submitted and the company has
been SO pleased with the progress of
the ink research that, in August,
the monthly fee was doubled.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

It's the improved deodorant you've been waiting for! The
soft, smooth creamy deodorant that gives you the
maximum protection possible against perspraton and odor
with safety your skin and clothes. No other deodorant
OF any sort liquid the standard set
by this wonderful Postwar Arid for stopping perspira
ton and odor with safety
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Sp~"'5ts''sc E1e">;;"~3 I ~o.''aD

The new. long Sarong skirt slim and sleek. The casual
black top, with the seasons sleeve! Wear it with
short daytime skirts, too but always protect it land
you) from perspiraon and odor. Use Arid daily: No
other deodoran' stops perspraon and odor effectively
yet safely only Arid!
Evening star., 1946-10-29
School Boards Ban Talks
By Elliott Roosevelt, Wife
By the Associoted Press

TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Oct. 29.-The
boards of education of two school
districts in Eastchester township
have turned down arrangements
made between the local Democratic
chairman and school principals to
have Elliott Roosevelt and his wife
address student assemblies at four
schools Thursday. >
The schools at which Mr.. Roose-
welt and his wife, Actress Faye
Emerson, were to speak are the
Eastchester High School and Wav-
erly School in district l and Tuck
ahoe High School and the Main
Street School in district 2.
The board said it rejected the
arrangements because the attend
ant newspaper publicity coupled
with the closeness of election day.
has cast "a political atmosphere"
about the talks.
Joseph Venuti, Democratic chair
man in this section of Westchester
County, who made the arrange
ments last Tuesday with the princi-
pals, said the action of the boards
was strictly political, narrow
minded and small potatoes"
He said the proposed visit was
free of political design, adding Mr..
Roosevelt intended to speak about
the Yalta Conference, while his
wife intended to discuss school
dramatics and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Gandhi Going TO Visit
EmbattIed East benqa|
By the Associofed press

CALCUTTA, Oct. 9.-Stabbing
burning and looting marked con-
tinued Hindu-M -Moslem strife here to-
day as'Mohandas K. Gandhi, Hindu
spiritual leader, neared the city on
his way to troubled East Bengal.
Congress Party officials arrang-
ing for Gandhi's stay kept secret the
place where he will detrain on his
arrival from New Delhi. The visit
is his first to Bengal Province since
he came last year for meeting OF
the Congress Party Working Com
mittee.
Bows and arrows were among the
weapons mobs used in the latest
communal violence in Calcutta. In
the disturbed Noakhali and Tippera
districts of East Bengal where
Gandhi is going, however, reports
indicated that refugees were return
ing home slowly under military and
police protection and were being
given food, clothing and medical
supplies, some flown in.
Reports told of heightened COM
munal strife in Howrah, across the
river from Calcutta; continued riot
ing in Dacca, northeast of here, and
riots spreading through several dis
tricts near Chapra in Bihar Prov
ince, where many guns were said to
have been seized.
One person was killed and 27 in
jured in Bombay, and there were
reports that 10 had been killed In
communal rioting in Sasnor, In
Southeast Bombay Province.
In New Delhi, Pandit Jawaharlal
Nehru, leading minister in the in
terim Indian government, told the
General Assembly that an inquiry
was being made into the "organized
attacks" on his inspection party
during his recent tour of the North
west frontier tribal areas.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Truman Unit May Act
In TWA Strike Today
By the Associoted Press

President Truman's top Advisory
Committee on Aviation was ex-
pected to intercede today in the
deadlocked eight day old Trans
World Airline pilots strike.
The walkout, involving 1,400 TWA
pilots, has tied up the 28,000-mile
system in dispute over wages since
October 81.
The question is whether the Gov
ernment-as urged by both COM
pany and union-should take over
the line to get it back in operation
So far, conferences between the
opposing leaders and Frank p
Douglass, chairman of the National
Mediation Board, has produced no
outward results after five days
Hope for further Government par
ticipation rested with the Air Co.
ordinating Committee, which was
reported to have been called into
session today.
Government officials have stated
privately their reluctance to take
over TWA, noting that it might
pave the way for other strike
threatened carriers to ask the same
maneuver
TWAS pilots struck in support
of demands for higher pay for the
men who fly four-engine planes.
The company estimates pay for a
first pilot at $4,000 a year. The
union is asking up to $14,250, with
additional pay for flying interna-
tional runs.