davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
'-l8 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
n ~, 8 slA
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (cent. } .

INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (csnt.).
ANAc0STlA-Excel. Investment property;
Incs mod .sIa s,unit apt hSuss: 8 Yrs. old n per
hNHvAanaMi NvksTMfSTT SST FsRRSS9PERrr sRRSS9Er on No. hwy,
close In; 2 cabin apartments, lunchroom
$500 per month income; a good bargain for
some one who wants goinR business: ask
rs sHW9 sa 3 y RaE only
GOLosED FINE s.w. REsIDENriAts-
ias,or I've S-room brick homes; ideal for specu-
information call Mr.. Crockett. Elk. 4722,
wwIth -sa6 -LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.,
G;uISsTANDNG o. T.. AND Y! u INyEsTMENT properties
town areas. priced far below the present
market value for your immediate attention
ayt ddtn and < sts n.w.1First commercial
baths, Vacant. Can be converted int
once building. Priced to sell
.sfonr SfonneSticnt S ave I'VE. nw.-FiIst commercial
3rd and 4th floor apts.: ideal location for 70
sut Snop, record and radio store, or any
nhen rlai ;,l type & OF ladies' apparel shop. Ex-
18th and K SITS. n.w-3-story row brick;
S store and apis. with warehouse in rear;
cation cation for professional use. ofices. etc.
n Sth ana Eye SITS. n.w.-First commercial
3-story prick store and 2 apts., no lease.
slant business activity. Excellent in
come property.
bladensburg rd.. Colmar Manor-De.
tached frame. 8 rooms. bath; on first-com-
merciai lot, size 100x263, corner; priced
unusually low on today's market Ideal
2lst and K SITS. n.w.-Frst commercial,
row brick Vacant. In the heart of the
medical center. Suitable for conversion
lhto private or professional Offices A
cholce location. priced reasonably low for
your inspection.
49,, H st. NV, between 18th and 10Th sts.-
Inls large 5-story brick building will make
an ideal location for business or profes-
sional men; organization or private club.
Close to all u. S. Government agencies.
one OF the finest offerings to be placed on
to4ays market. Call till pm, LEO M
BERNSTEIN & Co, 1415 X st. NV, ME.
5400. Washington's Complete Real Estate
InsllIutlon Ill
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Answer to Yestsrday's Letter-Out
lP( RECQPY.GoYER tmore bashfuD.
I'll LITTLE-TITLE (ownership)
(Al PIsASMA-PALMS tdate trees)
M NOUGHT-TOUGH frugged).
Cd cOINER-ORC tcrystals from hchens)
Evening star., 1946-09-05
AWToMoBIlES FOR SALE.

AUBURN SEDAN 1886, needs some re-
$50. A07 Turner st.. ch. CHI. Nd. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-05
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter. from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which YOU have removed 1t. If you have
''Lettered-out" correctly it's perfect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
ROTARIANS GUSTS
AT DINNER GIVEN
BY ALBERT SEITTFp

With approximately rs memb...
in attendance Wilmington Rot.rr
last night met at the Wrigb+sb.
clubhouse as dinner guests :.
Albert Setter.
Davis House, local Life insuran,.
agent, speaking at the dinner WV
ed the cub to request state REM.
sentatives and Senators TO Ne.
their good offices toward ths -
duction of the governments nrio.
on the USO building al SeconS
and Orange. He pointed out tb.t
the city wishes to purchase tbs
building for recreational purpose,
if a reasonable figure is Names
Additional guests at tie djnns,
were Walter F. Anderson. 5+.ta
Bureau of Investigation; EdwarS
Scheidt, FBI; Col. H. j. Hatcber
State Highway patrol head: ADD
son Hewlett, ST., chairman of n.
county board of commissioner.
Miss Ann Mason, county homs
demonstration agent; and several
prominent local farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
PEACE
FROM PAGE ONE

time Of the first gun-toting sheriff
to the present city, county, state
and national setup.
Work Together
He said that cooperation among
police, state highway patrol ,sher-
ifs officers, SBI and FB1 has
placed many criminal behind
bars.
Other speakers included Edward
scheidt, FBl special agent, Char
lotte, and Maj. H. j. Hatcher. di-
rector state highway patrol.
John M. Gold, Wiaston-Salem
police chief. did not attend the
meeting due to illness. In his stead
was j. r. Thomas, Rocky Mount
police chief
Additional Guests
Additional guests were John R.
Morris, secretary North Carolina
sheriff's association and Albert
Coates, director Institute Of Gov.
eminent, Chapel Hill.
The meeting was sponsored by
Chief of Police c. H. Casteen and
Sheriff c. David Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
MENTAL
FROM PAGE ONE

He said that every year 10O,-
600 entered mental institutions
m this country.
THE cost for the care of these
patients is staggering. Financing
the staff of the various institutions
alone, costs about $3.50, 100000, I"
DR.. Greenhill said.
even so, there are innumerable
cases which never get to mental
institutions, yet they have emotion
al problems which eventually lead
to some illness which results in
medical assistance, serious mental
illness, or disqualification"
Various Types
Classification of the psychoneu-
roses followed the data, when the
doctor briefly showed the various
types of symptoms, and the di-
seases, and their relative percen-
tage of entry into mental insti-
tutions.
DR.. Greenhill was invited here
by the Community Council, as a
further step in enlightening the
people of the community as to the
necessary steps to take in estab-
fishing mental clinic for Will
mington and to show civic workers
the need for such a project.
The Duke professor met with the
Council members earlier in the
afternoon, for a general discussion
of ways and means of establishing
a clinic here at which time it was
stressed that the work would
revolve around the services of a
psychiatrist.
The doctor also told the group
that as well as a part time
psychiatrist, the clinic would call
for the services of a part time
psychologist and a social worker,
preferably psycAiatrically in
cliaed person, who could give his
whole time to the duties of arrang.
ing for the patients visits, and 9th.
err phases of such program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
MOURNING
FROM PAGE ONE

In the absence OF the President
and the White House encourage,
speculation over Stones successor
was entirely unofficial.
Any Citizen Eligible
While discussion of possible
choices ranged also to Justices
Hugo L. Black and Felix Frank
furter, the President could actu-
ally appoint any citizen as as
sociate justice or chief justice
The appc' tee doesn't even have
to be a lawyer. The Senate must
confirm both choices.
--e Supreme court met at noon
Tuesday, its red-draped chamber
crowded with respectful spectators,
and heard a eulogy of Stone from
Black, the former Alabama Sena-
tor who vent to the court only
nine years ago and now is its
senior member in point of service.
Black, speaking slowly and
solennly said that Stones dis
tinguished service to this court
and to our country earned for him
high place in the affection and
admiration of all the people of
the nation"
Court Recesses
The court then recessed until
next Monday instead of proceeding
to hear arguments which had been
scheduled.
The high-backed swivel chair
at the center of the bench, IN
which Stone faltered and was
stricken during the opinion-day
session Monday, was draped IN
black.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
FROM PAGE ONE

Then. with members of his staff
stuffing papers in their bags and
observers wondering W h h r
Gromyko would again Walk-out as
he did nearly month ago, the Rus
sian delegate made this statement:
"In view of the agreement reach
ed between the Soviet government
and the Iranian government on all
questions and in view of the with
drawal of it's appeal to the Security
Council by the Iranian government,
the Soviet delegation considers
that the decision of the Security
Council to retain the Iranian ques-
ton on its agenda is contrary to
the charter of the United Nations.
The Soviet delegation is there
fore not able to participate in the
discussion of the Iranian question
in the Security Council"
| While Gronyko did not leave
the chamber before adjournment.
his declaration made it appear
certain that whenever the council
discusses the Iranlan case again he
will not attend. However, it was
considered likely he would be pre-
sent when the council meets next
at 3 pm. Thursday to resume de-
bate on Poland's charges against
Spain.
The council by its action re-af-
firmed it's decision of April 4 to
shelve the Iranian case until May
6, when Russia has promised to
have all Red Army soldiers out Cd
Iran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

ed their tents, Arab-fashion, and
stole away into the night.
During those now-dead days of
his childhood, Relmon sat on the
sandy strand and dreamed some
day of owning Lumina, just like
any other little boy constructing
castles in the air.
Relmcn isn't a little boy any
more. He now owns, not in dream
but in reality, the famous edifice
that is Lumina.
And he got whole lot more than
his boyhood dreams had bar
gained for.
IN SANDS OF TIME - When
Relmon and his partners ripped up
that old street-side boardwalk here
is what they found imbedded in
the sands of time underneath:
Coca-Cola bottles. Not the ones
with the curved bodies. No. Straight
ones. How long ago was Coca
Cola bottled in straight bottles? We
neve- even knew it was ever done
that way.
Old steel rails. Could these be the
relics of some ancient trolley
track?
Old steel and whalebone corsets.
Could it be that a ladies' bath
house was once standing there? We
thought the old bathing beauties
wore their corsets under their bath
ing suits, but we could be wrong,
you know.
HOLD OFF, RELMON - They
also found about $1OO in old coins.
Most of the coins are so encrusted
with the salty scale of time that
the dates are illegible. But one OF
them shows faint 1889.
Is it possible that our forefathers
once had slot-machines and pin.
ball-ma chimes set up on the site?
Or did the coins drop from their
pockets as they were switching
from trousers to bathing-suits in
some now defunct mems room?
Included II the cache are some
old, weatherworn, unreliable pro.
grams of now-forgotten festivities
and beautiful cameo which fell,
no doubt, from the ring or brooch
of some now-forgotten belle of the
/ beach.
Some old Cape Fearian with more
arithmetlcal sense than we have
ought to be able to put all these
confusing factors together and
come up with the answer to the
problem How old is Lumina?"
But for golly sakes, Relmon,
leave the boardwalk on ther beach.
side of Lumira undisturbed till next
year, will you?
You might find Ann herself
sleeping there. along with her sis
ter, her first cousin once-removed,
and her Uncle Amos.
And all those anvils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Along:..
THESE STREETS

At the rental shelves several
young women weighed the
merits of current best sellers.
This one had sold 600, 900 copies
50 it was best to read it before
someone asked you if you had.
Possibly if jacket were
placed on BLACK Beauty" and
someone estimated its sales
at two million, these young
women would read it with
great enthusiasm.
A little boy sat on the Ii
brary's battleship gray floor.
He was shopping for western
novel. All the books he examin-
ed were in the IA day class and
had shed their jackets. The
little boy would have to make
his choice without any help
from the publishers blurb.
The gold fish in the real
estate office goggled absently
at the letters on the window.
This was S ED DIB
EGROEG's office. They were
his goldfish. They wondered
if he would take them with
him when he went back to
Turkey. They had never been to
Turkey.
Across the street from George
Biddle's, Claud O'Shields had
an after-lunch talk with some
friends. People passing by
started, looked around for a
radio. Clauds fine announcer's
voice had been wired into their
homes so often that they were
surprised to hear it coming
out a mouth instead of an
amplifyer.
There was a post-mortem
being conducted on Front
street. Something like 15 men
were being examined right on
the side walk. Surgeons were
DR.. Bert Moore and Softball
Commissioner Roy Cook who
were expertly d;ssecting the
cast of Mondays ballgame.
This mans arm was being
studied, that mans leg was
being discussed.
Bert Hawley, director OF city
recreation athletics, walked by.
The surgeons waved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE ONE

in turn might upset such harmony
as they have thus far been able to
generate within the United Nations.
Byrnes is known to feel that
chances for breaking the deadlock
are slender depending chiefly on
Russia's willingness to make major
concessions on her ambitions in the
Mediterranean area. The chances
for increasing disunity among the
big powers are very great.
When NeWsmen gathered around
him as he stood on a runway lead
ing into President Humans air
plane, assigned him for this trip,
Byrnes told them first that he had
no comment to make. Then he add
ed that if he had anything to say
it would have to be in the words
of the old hymn, Standing In the
Need of Prayer"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
SAILOR
FROM PAGE ONE

carbine from the cabin of the gun
merry officer, who was on watch.
Then with the carbine and a q
caliber pistol which he had con-
cealed among his effects, he went .5
20 the compartment, switched ON
the lights, and opened UP.
Flashes Knife
He fired until the magazines OF
both carbine and pistol were emp
tied, then leaped among the seamen
with flashing knife.
The Navy said one of the sea-
men, struck in the first terrifying
blast, jumped from his bunk and
wrenched the knife from Smith, but
not until the sailor had stabbed
himself.
Kenneth M. Stalnecker, 10, of
Reading, Pa, one of the crew who
had escaped the bullets, then over
pow cred Smith by knocking him
to the deck with a metal bench.
Seven of Smiths shipmates died
where they slept. The others died
later aboard the Repose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

f.oais r. Moore, authority on
W5lraiaetonie, ssoot BY the
.,hetk-in desk Of TIE Paohc
library Fs was showing the
1855 city Sudeet 10 q group OF
rjtrsiitns sra ST interested
.,srro7'ai'
Antiquarian Moore carried
Int. ,.15esd @eroileo around
,sts. Hhsr re Rad unrolled
il wea7 4os.r: 4a-st Il had cost
s,,z,raxi7-,s4@lv So, 900 to run
an.e-asll.sra Wilmington. The
wears expenditures could be
recorded or one sheet OF news
print. Everyone had something
to say about the way the city
has grown. Everyone had
something to say about the way
the budget had grown.
The yellow blinds on the tall
windows had been drawn
against the afternoon sun.
When birds flew by they ap-
peared as nicotine shadows on
the shades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
JONES
FROM PAGE ONE

ated from the University of Maine.
Following graduation, he entered
the public utilities field, joining the
New Bedford Office of the New
Bedford Gas and Edison Electric
company. After several years with
that firm, he came South and join
ed the South Carolina Electric and
Gas company. In all, he has had
u years of experience in the utili-
ties field,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
RELIABLE
Watch Repairing
b. GURR, Jeuveler
ons NJ Trny,< q
COOKED A FINE DINNER
THEN THREW 1T TO DOG
264 N. Front st.

One lady recently stated tnat
she used to throw her own dinner
to the dog most of the time. 1t
made her sick just to look at any
thing to eat. She was swollen with
gas, full of bloat, had headaches,
felt worn out and was badly con-
stipated. Finally she got INNER
AID and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests it per-
fectly. Bowels are regular and
normal. She is enjoying life once
more and feels like some other
woman since taking this New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOuc
CRASH
FROM PAGE ONE

Townsend is being held under
$1,000 bond pending an inquest,
which has not been called by Coro-
ner D. W. Biggs.
Gouchenour had made his home
in California, where his father also
lives, for II years. His mother and
one brother, James, live in Phila-
delphia. He was unmarried.
The accident occurred only a
short distance from where Dannie
Bell, Jr., ,5-year-old Indian child
was killed Sunday when he dart
ed in front of a car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
RED FORCE
FROM PAGE ONE

controls OF one plane shot down.
The report to Marshall said one
of the missing Chinese govern.
ment pilots wore a U. S. flying
suit.
The special U. S. envoy to China
had requested Gen. Chou Enlai,
China's second-ranking Communist
either to prove or retract the
charges of American intervention
as charged in the Communist
press.
Marshall meanwhile stepped up
the tempo of his mediation con-
ferences, meeting with both Cen
eralissimo Chang and Chou, but
no mention was made of progress
toward a truce in Manchuria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
CLOTHING
FROM PAGE ONE

The balance will go overseas on
scheduled shipments within the
next few weeks.
In addition to the countries re-
ceiving collections from the victory
clothing collections are several
agencies to which special alloca-
lions have been made for spec
ial purposes.
They are: American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, for
distribution to prosecuted persons
in Hungary, Bulgaria and Rou-
mania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
SHIPMENTS OF SUITS
TO CEASE MAY

WASHINGTON, April % -uR)-
Officials of the Clothing Manufac-
turers association OF the United
States, have warned the govern
ment that they will cease ship
ments Of mems suits May 1 unless
OPA price regulations are altered
drastically, it was disclosed Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
SCARCE
FROM PAGE ONE

l its annual "set-aside" OF but
ter. Best opinion is that the mill
tary might take up to 20 per cent
OF the annual butter yield for it's
own purposes, putting a deeper
crimp in the average household
er's larder.
UNRRA Chief Fiorello H. La
Guardia revealed the proposed in
crease in American relief exports
of fats and oils, but he pointed out
that it is conditioned on similar &C
ton by the other leading nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

GREENSBORO, April 23-P)-
The four-day State High school
music contest and festival began
here today, with the Woman's col
ilege acting as host for the 9th
annual event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MORE ABOUT
TAXES
FROM PAGE ONE

i did not get from the Secre-
.ary S remarks that he was against
lurther tax reductlons." Byrd sale,
WY own reaction 10 that any mar
owing OF the tax base must come
ON the people themselves.
ave always been for economy In
Vernment and now that We have
IS reduction goal in sight, be.
He 1t IS up to them"
Dial 2-33l1 for Newsnsner esrvics
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

Every kind of tree that grows in
the temperate zone is found in
Arkansas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
The w Gather

WASHINGTON, April 23-P)-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. IN
the principal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

There are approximately one a
one and one-fourth gallons NJ
blood in the human BODY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

Dial 2-33l1 for Newspaper Service
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
UKRADENI "ZAKLAD"
MAIDEN v ZEMLJI

Dne 16. maja 1914 leta je bi-
10 v Jacksonville, Fla, ma pref.
kan nacin ukradeno IL postne.
ga urada $1SO,OOO v bankovcih
Tatvine je bill obtozen pisar v
Registry oddelku, Joseph D.
Marshall, kateri je primal tat
vino, toda nj hotel povedati,
kam :je skril denar. Potem je
MOI unrl.
Sedaj so vladni agentje S po'
mocjo posebne naprave izsledili
zaklad ma dvoriscu donna pokoj.
mega Marshalla. Denar je bill "a.
kopan devet cevljev globoko v
zemlji. v dveh posodah so ma.
sli $153, $50. Manjka pa Sc ST..
900, "a katere Sc ne We, ali jih
je zapravil ali zakopal kan dru.
gam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Vpliv javnega
mnenja glede
atOmske kOntrOle

WASHINGTON. - (O.N.A.)
-, Pokazalo Sc je, da je vpliv
javnega mnenja "odloeilne vaz-
nosti v bitki "a posest kontrole
atomske energije: Zaeasni po-
raz one struje, Xxi della "a H.
kljucno vojasko kontrolo atom
ske energije, je bill mogoc lie
radi tega, ker je siroka javnost
odkrito pokazala svojo voljo,
da mora civilna oblast izvajati
nadzorstvo mad razvojem te "a
deve.
Senatni odbor "a kontrolo
atomske energije je obelodanil,
da je dozivel pravcato poplavo
S pismi, XII so ma nedvomen ma
Gin in odlocno zahtevala, da mo-
ra kontrola priti pod civilno OBJ
last. Tudi v Belo hiso priha ia
vsak dan mnogo pisem v tel "a
devi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
,IsCE SESTRO

Eugene Hribar, 1901 Mon.
terey Ave., Sc je nahajal z anne
risko armada v Cehoslovaski,
kjer Sc je seznana z neko- Slo-
venko IL Slovenije, XII Sc je ma
hajala v koncentracijskem ta-
boriscu ma Ceskem. Pozneje je
ia Slovenka dala njegov naslov
neki Milki Stare IL Velikih LasG
ma Dolenjskem, katera mu je pi-
sala ma dom S prosnjo, da bi po-
izvedel "a naslov meme sestre
Terezije Kozar. Pismo ina Sc
daj stric Evgena, Mr.. Charles
Brodnik, 6313 st. Clair Ave.,
kjer ga Mrs. Kozar dobi ako sc
tam zglasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Ia podaljjSsanje
obvezne vojasscciine

WASHINGTON, 9. aprila-
Vojaski odsek poslanske zborni-
ce je danes odobril kompromis-
no predlogo glede vojaske sluz-
be, glasom katerega Sc ina OBJ
stojeci zakon podaljsati "a de-
vet mesecev. Prvotno je admi-
nistracija zahtevala podaljsanje
zakona "a leto dni.
Pricakuje Sc, da DO predloga
v petek prisla pred poslansko
zbornico.
Zakonski nacrt, katerega je
odobril odsek, tudi doloca poleg
podaljsanja zakona "a devet me-
secev, oziroma do Is. februarja
1947, da sc odpusti IL armade
vse moske, kadar dovrsijo leto
in pol sluzbe in da sc sluzbena
doba vseh v bodoce poklicanih
MOI istotako omeji ma leto in
pol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Avstrija Sc nj ociscena fasiizma;
stevilka 88 noyi znak hitlerjevcev

DUNAJ. - (O.N.A.) - Pri-
stasr nacizma v Avstriji Sc po-
zdravljajo s tenn, da 81 klicejo
mesto pozdrava stew. "88". "a
cetna crka Hitlerjevega imena
je namrec osma crka abecede,
in &c jo dvakrat ponovis, imas
nacisticni pozdrav "Heil Hit
ler".
Ia novi pozdrav je postal ba-
je znak spoznavanja med Hitler
jevimi pristasi Cd vzhodne Pru-
size pa do stajerskih dolin. Raw
no ma stajerskem, to je, v av-
strijskem delu te pokrajine. j.
polozaj posebno resen. TO il
lahko razumljivo, sal je Hitler
sam dejal, da je Gradec zaslu4il
castni naslov ''mesta nacisticne
revolucije'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
ODDAJTE IMENA

Odbor "a vpostavitev spome-
nika nasim fantOm i'm dekletom,
XII SO sc boriii v ameriski arma-
di v minuli vojni, prosi vse star
se in sorodnike, da oddajo ime-
na najkasneje do 13. aprila v
Slovenski delavski dom ma Wa
terloo Rd. Imena Sc bod0 pObi-
rala H., IL. in Is. aprila med
!. in 8. ur0 zvecer v SID. Ma
13. aprila bo seja, katere Sc lah-
ko vsakdo udeleM in po temu
datumu Sc ne bo vec sprejemalo
linen, ker Sc DO imena vklesilo
ma spomenik, kateri bo slav-
nostnO odkEit rs. augusta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Iran zahtera, da varnoSf,,i
svet zavrme rusko zahtero
|KAZNJENCI TVEGAJO
zIVLJENJE "a
NAPREDEK ZNANOSTI

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, 9. april
la-Danes so sc tn zacei ekspe-
rimenti novimi injekcijami
proti revmaticni vrocici, pri ka-
terih DO sodelovalo rs kaznjen-
cev, XII so Sc prostovoljno javi-
Ii, da pomagajo napredku zna-
nosti.
Eksperimenti utegnejo kaz-
njencem prinesti smrt ali bole-
zen, cd katere ne bodo nikdar
okrevali. V skupini sc nahajajo
morilci in roparji, mnogi cd ka-
terih so bill obsojeni v dosmrtno
jeco. Najmlajsi med mimi je 49,
letni Leroy Burch, XII sluzi do
smrtno zaporno kazen, ma kate
70 je bill obsojen radi umora.
Prvotno Sc je javilo 200 kaz-
njencev, izmed katerih jih je dr..
Lowell A. RAM, professor medi-
cine ma Stanford univerzi, IL
bral Is.