davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

tudi ustvarilo socialno pravic-
most. Izjavljam, da SO laznive
vesti italijanskega reakcionar-
mega tiska, XII pise, da Italijane
v Istri zatirajo in da z mimi
slabo postopajo."
Rudarski nadzornik Giovanni
Simonucci il Pesara izjavlja:
'Delam v Rasi ze cd leta 1887
in lahko recem samo nekaj: ziv-
ljenjski pogoji "a delavca so Sc
cd tega casa korenito spreme-
nili. zivimo v zivljenjskih raz-
merah, v kakrsnih bi morali Ii
Yeti vsi posteni delavci. zelim
svojin bratom Italjanom, da hi
Gina pref dosegi take socialne
pogoje, kakrsne uzivamo tukaj."
Pleskar Mario Paia il Pesara
pravi: "V nasih pesteh eutimo
voljo ziveti vedno tako, kakor
sedaj zivimo."
Ferdinando Giacomini, rudar
IL Pesara, je dejal: "Hotel bi re-
ei samo to, &c bi ne bill zadovo-
lien, 'bi sc vrnil Itahjo."
Domenico Marini in Giovanni
Capelli, oba rudarja il Pesara,
pravita: "ze cd leta 1887 delava
v Raskem rudniku in morava
iskreno priznati, da je bilo do
slej vse storjeno v korist delav-
Gem. Fasizem mas je tlaeil, danes
pa postopajo nami kakor Sc
mora postopati z delavci. Danes
med delavci nj mrznje, kakor je
bi1a pod fasizmom. Danes mas
.vezejo med seboj iskreno prija-
teljstvo in bratska custva. zeli-
mo ziveti v Titovi Jugoslaviji,
ker so delavci v njej svobodni,
enakopravni in sreeni. Spomi-
njamo SO dneva, ko so mas fash
sti odpustili della, ker nismo
bill fasisti. Danes cd mas ne zah-
tevajo, da bi postal clani kate
re koli stranke. Dovolj je, da
posteno delamo."
Dino Morini in Giacomo Sol
dati il Forlija pravita: ''Pred
nekaj meseci sva prisla v Raso,
ker nisva mogla najti zaposlitve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

liko je bilo trpljenja, Sc ne da
poyedati. Mnogo smo zrtvovali
"a naso svobodo. Nekateri vee,
drugi MANI. Nam so unicili Ita-
lijani donaeijo, izgnali so mas
napol COLE in praznih rok H hi
Sc ter zazgali. v dveh urah so
bill uniceni vsi zulji nasih rok.
Pa kaj to-!
"Najtezje, kar mas je mogo
doleteti pa je bila izguba nasih
treh otrok, dveh sinov, oziroma
bratov in enc sestre-hGerke, XII
So Sc borili cd prvih pocetkov "a
naso zlato syobodo. Svoja ziv-
lienja SO zrtvovali, da bi bill
sreenejsi mi. Tezko nam je "a
ME in. nihee nam jih ne more
nadomestiti. Hudo MAIN je tako,
da ne bono nikoli pozabli ma
ME. MISC bill tako sreeni, da bi
mogi vsaj malo uzivati tistega,
"a kar so sc borili. Ponosni pa
sn1o mamie, da MISC bill " vrstah
narodnih izdaj jalcev, XII so mai
VEG krivi nasega gorja,
jihove kosti smo. polozili
IA donaace pokopalisce, da jih
imano vsai nrtve blizu, sal Ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
PISMA z STARECA kRAJA
Zoninivo pismo

Slovenijo ze v prvih dneh vojske
in cd takrat je prislo ma mas ma
rod nepopisno gorje. Nemci so
imeli namen slovenski narod IL
brisati S povrsja zemlje. Cele de-
lie nase domovine so izseljevali
ma tuje, tn pa naseljevali same
trde Nemce. Morrill, so ma debelo
vse Cd kraja, tudi slovenske
otroke in otrocice.
Slovenskih duhovnikov so
mnogo zverinsko pomorili, dru-
ge internirah in izselili. Meme so
zaprli 6. maja 1941, me vlacili
po zaporih in internacijskih ta-
boriscih in vse. to, IL edinega
vzroka, ker sem slovenskega
rodu. Tako,. podobno, ali pa Sc
hujse Sc je godilo tudi drugim
slovenskim duhovnikom.
Tako zverinsko postopanje
Nemcev je rodilo med sloven-
skim judstvem odpor. Ljudstvo
je bezalo, v hribe in gozdove, cd
tam pa zacelo napadati, neclove-
skes Nemce in Italijane. Kajti del
Slovenije so bill zasedli tudi Eta
liiani, XII so delali Nemci roka
v roki, Ia ljudski odpor je bill
Nemcem in Italijanom povod,
da,so v nasih krajih BE bolj dv-
jail. VISA Slovenija je postala
emo samo bojisee, kjer je skozi
leta neprenehoma divjala vojna.
zrtve so ogromne.
Sloyenija je placala slime
zrtve. Vsak osni Slovenec je v
tej vojski nasel smart, ma en- ali
drugi nacin. Mnogo vec je pa BIZ
10. ranjenih in pohabljenih "a vse
tzivlienie. Sloyenske yasi, trgi in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
I+ofiionski deIovci
O rozmeroh
{.
v JusosIoviiii

Rasa, 20. januarja-Znano je,
da reakcionarno casopisje dru-
&c strani Soce siri obrekovanja
proti Titovi Jugoslaviji in proti
vojaskim oblastem v pasu B. Ia
tisk Sc posluzuje vsakrsnih lazi,
da bi dosegel svoj namen in da
hi zaslepil one, XII ne poznajo
.pravega stanja v Istri. Ia tisk
pise, da Italijane zatirajo, da z
mimi slabo postopajo, da jih po-
siljajo ma pristine delo it'd. it'd.
Proti takim obrekovanjem Sc
je spontano dvignila skupina
italijanskih delavcev il raznih
krajev Italije, XII SO tukaj zapo-
sleni. I'll delavci v svojih izja-
vah najbolj pobijajo trditve ita-
janskih reakcionarjev..
Zidar IL Neaplja Salvatore
Esposito, je izjavil: "Nisem mo-
gel najti zaposlitve v Italiji in
zato sem priset v Raso, kjer so
me zaposlili po mojih sposobno-
stih. Postopanje delavci je od-
lieno in opazil sem,. da judstvo
nj v borbi doje1o samo bratstva
med 1talijani in Slovenci,. ampak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

mesta 50 vecinona v razvalinah,
beda ljudstva je nepopisna. Kaj-
ii ljudstvo je priilo v TED vojslsi
takorekoc oh vse.
JAZZ sem sedaj zupnik zupnije
Hinie. meli smo veliko in 'lepo
zupnisko cerkev in prostorno
veliko zupnisce. zupnijska vas
Hinje je Stella okrog 100 his. v
zupnijo spada Sc veliko drugih
vasi. Use to je sedaj vecinoma v
|razyalinah., zupnijska cerkev,
zupnisce, vas Hinje in vecina
drugih vasi je ena sama zalost-
ma groblja in razvalina.
Zdaj stanujem tu v vasi Veil
[ko Lipje. TO je majhna vasica,
XII spada pod zupnijo Hinje, in XII
iii je vojska toliko prizanesla,
da. je ostalo vsaj nekaj celih
his. Stanujem v napol podrti
kmecki hisi in cd tn vodim dus-
no pastirstvo vse zupnije, Co.
spodinji mi Sc vedno Francetova
hci, necakinja Micka, XII je z me-
moi DELLA vojno gorje, bila z
menoj skupno cd Nemcev zapr-
Ia, internirana in preganjana.
Vojska je nam dobesedno we
la vse. Nemci so mama vse imet-
je Re leta 1941 zaplenii in po
vojski nam nj ostalo mic. Imava
sicer ma papirju pravico do vol
ne odskodnine, XII je pa seveda
nikoi ne DO. Nasa drzava ne
more dati, ker je tako strasno
unicena. Nemcija in Italia, XII
sta krivi vsega gorja, sta pa bill
| v vojski tudi tako razdejani, da
cd njih ne DO nicesar dobiti.
| 'Manjka mama vsega, zlasti
potrebne obleke, obuvala, po-
steljnine. Nasa drzava duhovni.
kom ne daje nikake place. Ljud-
stvo je tu sicer dobro in verno
vendar vsled vojske takoN obu.
bozano, da ne dobi duhovnik cd
MEGA skoro mic. Sicer pa, cetudi
Ebi incl denar, bi nai bilo malo
pomagano, kajti obleke, obuvala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

V Chicdgu ishajajoG list
Amerikanski Slovemec je y IT,
daji Is. tebruarja 1916 priob-
6l pisnoo $upnisa Stupice IL
Hinj pri zuSemberku, XII Sc
nam sdi sa bolj$e rasumeva-
mje rosmser y SloVeniW tako
ss,a6ilso, da ga spodoj priob-
Camo D celoti.-Urednistvo.
Neillsville, Wis.-Prejela sem
pismo liz starega kraja cd mole
ga brata Josipa Stupica, XII je
duhovnik in zupnik ma zupniji
Hinje pri zuzemberku ma Do
lenjskem. Pred vojsko je bill "
Kresnicah pri LitiJ kot upoko-
jeni zupnik nekaj let in monsig-
nor cd sv. Oceta imenovan "a
hisnega prelata. Ko je nastala
vojna, so pa bolehnega pregnali
Nenci, ga internirah in ga VIA
cili po jeeah, trpincili, tepli in
stradah. Po vojski Sc je yes IL
mueen vrnil v domovino, kjer je
prevzel zupnijo Hinje pri zu-
zemberku. Kako je zdaj tam, bo
YAM sam povedal. LIE citajte
njegovo pismo:-Mary Toleni.
Veliko. Lipje, Dolenjsko. -
Dolga leta so minila, odkar sem
Ii mogel zadnjic pisati. Kakor
vidis iz nadpisa, Sc zdaj naha-
jam v drugem kraju kakor te-
daj, ko sem Ii zadnjic pisa.
Vojne raznere SO nae metale
sem in tia, koncno sem obstal
tn, kjer Sc nahajam sedaj.
Jugoslavija Sc je spomladi le-
ia 1941 zapletla v vojno z Nem-
clio. Nernske cete SO zasedle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

v Italiji. Tukaj sva se prePxi-
Gala, da je vse, kar pise in govo-
ri reakcija, COLA laz. ceprav je
vecina delavcev v rudniku slo-
venska in govorijo v svojem je-
ziku, Sc trudijo, da hi jih tudi
mi razumeli. Pod fasizmom smo
bill sunni. Sedanje bratstvo
med Italijani in Slovenci v Istri
nj prazna beseda, ampak resni-
ca, XII vsem kaze, kako je mogoce
srecno ziveti. Tudi mi Iubimo
kakor bratje Slovani marsala
Tita."
posuafo In nSJavensIxeoa .,orocevalca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

in dzuzega baaga tu niti "a de-
narsni dDhiti.
Zato 50 obracam ma Tebe s
prosnjo, Go bi mama kaj takega
mogla poslatis Posiljatve n
Amerike prihaiaio, marsikateri
dobi kai cd svojih sorodnikov
cd tam. '~'
v postev bi prisla predvsem
obleka ali obutev. Mic zato, &c je
stare. ali ponoseno, kajti tn MI
mava niti takega. Cd hrane pa
predvsem sladkor, XII je zanj tn
tudi velika stiska. Morda tudi
'kaj kave, ali podobnega. Sploh
pa ga nj hraniva, XII bi mama ne
bio dobrodoslo, ker. tu aanjka
.vsega. Seveda 1noko posljati Sc
ne bi izpla6alo, ker ia Sc "a silo
studi tu dobi.
Sal nj treba, da bi mi to pe-
lslala zastoni Merida bi Sc dalo
to ureditf tako lie: Tam med svo-
,jimi znanci in prijatelji jih imas
.gotovo nekaj, XII bi dali "a sv.
.mase in JAZZ bi jih tn gotovo
sopravil, &c nai sporo6is "a koga
in v kateri namen maj masujem.
Fl bi ia denar "a mase tam ma
brala, zanj pa kupila to, kar hi
mi poslala. Ali bi mi poslala por
leg tega tudi Sc kak dolar-rav-
no tako "a mase-bi bilo to- zelo
sdobrodoslo, ker inaa amerisN
dollar tu veiko vrednost. Ako
skaj posljes, gotovo tudi obenem
pisi, najbolje priporoeeno pi-
tsnho, kaj in zakaj 81 mi poslala,
tda bonn vedel.
Lepo pozdravljam Tebe in
Evse Tvoje. Pozdravljam tudi Sc
|stro Pavlo in njene in Sc j v
Eistem smislu priporoeam.
Tvoj brat,
Stupica Josip,
zupnik, Veliko Lipje pri
zuzemberku..
Naslov cd Mrs. Toleni je pa:
Mrs. Mary Toleni, Neillsville,
Wis. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
Slouenski alneriskii narodRi suet

Street Chicago 2s m
xadnH 1FvD konvenciu SANS,
Cevelands Mi hvoljeni sede usdn odhoEai ln ss ill.,
odbOrA: y = H.
predsednIk: LOUIS ADAN1vC. Milford N.
MARIE RlSAND 1854 Dnneham
Shsh0yEan Wis., @... *.~
Kern 81 Ave, Cleveland ohia
. .:.*.. CLAM EKSEKUTIyE:
podpreddn: FRED WIDER ss57 So Lavndae Chicago D.
Taak: .auRKo G. KuHEI. W st, Chicago q, III.
Blagank VINCENT CAKA 2e57 so LAndae Chicago 23 ILL.,
clani: 5
JURJ0vEC n, Chicass M
ANTON K1AKENC. 1885 W. 1st P, Chicago g. III.
LEOP0LD KVSHIAM 6409 st. Clair Ave. CIeyeand 8, Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK. sl17 st. Clair Cleveland 3, Ohio
FRANK ZAITz. 2se1 So. Lawndals Ase Chiesgo "a, III
NADZORH ODBoR:
LOUIS predsednf N. Chicago St. Joliet III
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 1908 CorneHa Ays, Cleveland 3, Ohio
JOSEPH zAvERTNK, 500 Tcnany Rd, Ensiewood, N J.
ODBOR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1890 So 18th st, sheboygan Wis.
JOSEPH F. DURN 1906 Waterloo Rd, CsxsRnd 19 Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAyEC, Chicago st, Joliet Ill
THERESA GERZEI. Ave, W. Auqappa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Route Nc. t. Princeton. III.
ANTHONY JERSLN, 4676 Washington St, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-S7th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-srd St, n w, Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUsARs So Kenilwoth Ave. Berwyn H.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Detroit Mich.
JOHN KvARTIcH III Station 81, sridseviue Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, 24465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDYIK MUTE, 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn. n Y.
ANTOINETTE sIMCICH, Addison Rd, Cleveland B. Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1858 st. Louis 1e No.
VALENTINE STROJ 1910 NJ Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
JOHN M sTONICH, 16sA Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW vIDRICH, 7O6 Forest Ave, Johnstoxn. Pa
ZBASNIK Al u. Bldg, Ely, Mimi.
JOSEPH zoRc, lo45 Wadsworsh Ave, No. Chicago H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
Sgt. Frank S. Drobnik

SSI. TIOHh -. 0TOOHik
Padel je ma polju slave in Ca
sti dne rs. marca l945. !. na boj-
nih poljanah v NemSiji evetju
mladosti. star % let in pol Tuz-
nj mesec marco nam bo ostal v
spominu "a vedno. Kruta smzt
nam je vzela dragega sina in
brata. Topovi SO umolknili. po-
tihnil je vojni ropot. sinoyi Sc
vraeajo. toda Tebe dragi Frank.
nikdar veS ne bo!
DoleG tam ma bojnena polju,
truplo mlado TT trohni,
a spomin Tvoj y srcih nash
ssvel DO do koncd dni.
Cas- urti Sc meprestano,
seka raaae in sdravi,
nam pa to globoko rasao
red7ao 2 nOUa ObAdi.
Oci sc nase orosijo slednji dan,
Vecina "a trpljenje ustuarjen je
aemlan,
luc nebe$ko maj tt veGni o6e
podeh,
saj smidemo Sc e'krat skupaj
VSi!!
zalujoci starsi:
Joseph in Angela DxohRik;
Gabriel. brat: Elsie. scstra
Cleveland, Ohio,
dne 26. marca, 1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
OGLASAJTE "
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI'
1921 Iq45
u blag sbo,ni,.

prve robletnice odkar je daroval
svoje mlado zivljenje mas srGno
ljubljeni in nikdar pozabljeni
sin in brat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

AGAIN AND AGAIN This
gentleman since 1884 appears in
Washington on every occasion to
voice his opposition to one and
all measures before congress.
Now he is against loan to Britain.
He is General Jacob S. COxey,
leader Of Coxey's army in 1894.
He now wants to protest against
the United States loaning any
money to- anyone in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Eight D.C.Area Men Invited
To JunqIe Survivors Fete

Eight District area men are among
the fewer than $50 survivors of a
South American jungle railroad
project of 1907-1913, now famous for
it's death toll. have been invited to
attend reunion at the Hotel
McAlpin In New York City Septem-
Der 6.
John H. Armitage, Alexandria,
Va, assistant secretary. announced
today the survivors invited to at
tend a meeting Of the Madeira
Mamore Association of Newport
vile, Pa, formed in 1899 to COM
memorate the project. Some 1000
Of the 10000 workers on the rail-
road, connecting Porto Velho, Brazil,
with Guajara -mirim, Bolivia, died
on the job.
Those invited are DR.. Martin
Cooley, 1919 Woods Parkway, Silver
Spring, Md: Arthur E. Krum, 54O7
North Capitol street; Allan S.
Pitcher, 1900 Lamont street NV:
William NJ McDermott, 4 East
Thornapple street. Chevy Chase, Md;
Malcolm Mathieson, Remington
Villa, Alexandria, Va; Col. Robert
P. Waters. Arlington. Oliver Mag
ness, Sol johnson place, Alexandra,
and F. M. Gibson, 6413 Thirty first
place NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Patterson Admits
War Contract Errors
BY the Assoeioted Press

ENDICOTT, N. Y. Aug. 3l.-Sec-
rotary of War Patterson said last
night that there were plenty OF
mistakes" in the awarding of War
Department contracts, but asserted
that the main objective. getting
enough equipment produced in time
was met.
Secretary Patterson, in a speech
at a testimonial mass meeting cele-
brating Thomas j. Watson's 32d
anniversary as president of Inter-
national Business Machines, referred
by implication to the Senate War
Investigating Committees wartime
profiteering inquiry and said:
Every order was marked urgent.
There were plenty of mistakes
made, but the important factor was
that the soldiers got the equipment
plenty of it and on time"
He said 1t required 100000 sepa-
rate contracts worth $120, 000, 000, O0C
to equip the mightiest Army in
world history.
Secretary Patterson was intro
duced by Chairman Mead of the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee.
In urging continued public sup
port for the Army Secretary Patter-
son explained that until, through
the United Nations, the world has
progressed to the point where peace
can be maintained as an interna
tional cooperative action by all
peace loving people, We must main
tain an Army capable of carrying
out the national will for peace, able
to resist any enemy that threatens
that peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
u. ). Protest Reported
Rejected by5weden

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 3l.-Al-
though Sweden's reply to an Amer
lean protest over a Russian-Swedish
loan and trade agreement was not
published mere, authoritative sources
last night said the reply rejected
the American protest
The source said the Swedish re-
ply stressed Sweden's eager desire
to promote the resumption of free
commercial relations between ma
lions but pointed out that direct
bilateral arrangements between two
countries were necessary to set COM
mercial interchange going and
should be seen only as a step on
the way to free exchange between
all countries
The American notes to Sweden
and Russia expressed concern
lest the exclusive nature" of the
five-year pact they were discussing
might interfere with American OBJ
jectives of promoting freer inter-
national trade.
The reply, the source added In
principle rejected the American
protest and said Sweden reserved
for itself the right to conclude at
any time such agreements direct
with other countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
A-Hour Honor Guard
Set at Flyers Biers
BY the kssociotsd Press

ROME, Aug. 31.-A 24-hour honor
guard of American military police
stood watch today in the small stone
covered chapel at Ciampino Airport
beside the collins containing the
bodies Of the five American airmen
shot down in Yugoslavia.
High British and American mil
itary and diplomatic officials partic-
ipated in the brief and solemn
ceremony that marked the arrival
of the bodies yesterday from Udine
The bodies will be flown to the
United States for burial.
Fifty military police formed a
lane from the door of the transport
plane to the edge of the landing
field. The cortege moved slowly to
the airport chapel.
There the cof1ins were unlOa ded
and covered with wreaths from the
American Embassy and from the
American and British forces at
CiampinO airfield.
Prayers were offered by a Catholic
and Protestant chaplain, Other than
that no word was spoken inside the
chapel.
Among those paying homage to
the five airmen were Rear Admiral
John Cassidy, commander of the
United States naval force now visit
ing Naples; 1t. Gen. John C. H.
Lee. deputy commander of the
Mediterranean theater; British Am
bassador Sir Noel Charles; David
Key. the United States Charge
d'Affaires; Rear Admiral E. w.
Stone, chief commissioner of the
Allied commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

ment would receive really serious
consideration by the Big Four as a
conference recommendation unless
two-thirds of the conference voted
for 1t. In the conference. according
to the rules of the game, each of
the Big Four had to vote against an
amendment to the agreed text unless
all four favored the change. Almost
invariably, Russia did not favor the
change. And since. with Russia S
1--WE satellites. the Big Four COM
manded nine votes, that meant that
no amendment to the agreed text
could hope to get the necessary two
thirds vote unless Russia wanted
it to.
This is what all the fuss has been
about of late. Very well. what did
the Big Four foreign ministers de-
eide to do at their meeting Thurs
day? They decided to let the con-
ference know in advance which of
the proposed changes in the agreed
text they are all willing to make.
Implicitly. at the same time. they
will tell the conference that they
cannot accept the rest.
Farley in True Light.
Here then one Is able to see the
conference in it's true light, func-
tioning just as it was bound all
along to function, but now more
openly and cleanE, with less camou-
flage-hence more efficiently. This
conference, which was to study
amendments and make recommen-
dations on them to the Big Four.
will now be told-without any beat
ing around the bush-which sug-
gsSted changes in treaty texts it can
recommend.
1t is true, OF course. that the small
nations of the conference may be
able-and may" is the right word
to make some sort of contribution
by putting the weight of their opin-
ion behind one side or the other on
questions not covered in the present
agreed-on texts.
But so far as suggested changes
to the present texts go. the decision
taken Thursday makes plain how
ludicrously simple is the mechanism
whereby they affect the worlds
chance for peace.
1t Is sort of like opening a watch
and finding nothing inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Asylum Fugitive Shot
In Attack on Police
By the Assoe;oted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-A colored
fugitive from the Brownsville State
Hospital was shot and seriously
wounded today after an attack on
an Anne Arundel County policeman
seeking to round up four colored
mental patients who fed the hos
pital.
Patrolman Marvin Jeffrey of Anne
Arundel County identified the man.
who is in City Hospital in Baltimore,
as George Herring, 80.
Mr.. Jeffrey said Herring attacked
him with an improyised war club"
DR.. Jacob Morganstern, assistant
to the superintendent at Brownsville
said the four patients escaped last
night after overpowepng a guard
About 100 m. Patrolman Jeffrey
and Patrolman Robert Flannery, in
scout car, saw the fu:itives on
the highway at Severen Run Hill
All were armed, police said, with
clubs fashioned from saplings.
They said Herring had 4-foot club
to which he had attached a 5-inch
metal disk that gave it an ax-like
appearance.
AS the police approached, two OF
the colored men jumped a fence
and fed.
Mr.. Jeffrey said that Herring and
another patient, George Kibler, o.
advanced toward them swinging the
clubs.
Mr.. Jeffrey fired at Herring, who
Tell to the ground. Kibler threw
away his club and surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
New Cruiser DESIGN
Delayed 10 Study
Atom Bomb Results

Hull work on the new 27000-to ton
battle cruiser U. S. S. Hawaii will
be delayed until further studies are
made on design, which is expected
to be changed extensively, the Navy
announced yesterday.
The Navy was not specific, but it
was assumed the delay is caused by
desire to evaluate the findings of the
Bikini atom bomb tests.
In addition, Vice Admiral E. l..
Cochrane, chief of the Bureau of
Ships, disclosed the Navy has or
dered slow down in its ship build
ing program as part of the overall
Government economy drive.
Delivery of six ships, including the
battleship Kentucky. one aircraft
carrier, one destroyer tender. two
destroyer escorts and one LIST, now
being built in four naval shipyards,
will be delayed for one year. Con-
struction of II ships, being con-
struced in six private shipyards, will
continue but at a slower pace.
But construction on % ships
schedules for completion by Deem
Der l, 1916, Admiral Cochrane said,
will continue as planned because de-
lays at this stage would result only
in increased cost to the Government
The changes of design in the
Hawaii will be extensive" the
admiral said.
The vessel is being built by the
New York Shipbuilding Corp. at
Camden, N. J.
The battleship Kentucky, compile
ton of which has been delayed
year. is being built at the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Veteran Shoots Bride
To Death After Quarrel
BY the Assee;otsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A 23-year-
old veteran of four years Army
service was held on a homicide
charge today In the fatal shooting
OF his bride of two months in the
living room of friends apartment.
Detective william Rothengast of
the Westminster precinct said the
former serviceman, Victor Vigotsky,
emptied clip of seven bullets from
As caliber automatic pistol into
his wife, Gloria, 81.
Police found Vigotsky yesterday
sitting on couch In the apartment.
Detective Rothengast said he was
In daze and apparently did not
realize his wife was dead.
The couple. Detective Rothengast
said, lived with their respective par
ents since their marriage. They had
quarreled, he added, when the hus-
band apparently had not been salts
ned with his wife's explanation OF
where she had been the previous
night. n