davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
URAL ITEMS
(Too late for last week.

loo ldtG IOE last WEGkl
Mrs. Claude Norris was home over
the weekend, returning to Kalispell
Sunday. Joyce Lee, the baby, IS
improving, and they hope TO be
able to bring her home soon.
Hedge Hammons reports catch
ing two large bull trout in the river
recently. One weighed a few ounces
over five pounds, and the other
seven and three-quarter pounds.
Mrs. Bud Beagle shopped in Lib
by Thursday.
The card club met with Mrs. Ham
mons Thursday. Mrs. Jerry Fritsch
won high prize and Mrs. j. r. Kill
patrick both the consolation and
travelling prize The hostess served
a delightful lunch. Roads permit
ting, the club will meet with Mrs.
H. L. Fitzpatrick next week.
Mrs. Frank Cada spent last week
in Libby. visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fantozzi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glenny attended
the show in Eureka Saturday even
ing.
Clarence Kimber was in Libby
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lsrealSon spent
the weekend in Eureka.
Mrs. c. C. Fitzpatrick returned
home Sunday after a week spent
in Vancouver, Wash, where she at
tended her daughters wedding and
visited friends.
Jerry Erickson is visiting the Is
REASONS this week.
Frank Montgomery called on his
mother, Mrs. Boberg, Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Fritsch was a Warland
caller Monday.
Mrs. Jack Young made two trips
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
MORNING GLORY PATROL
HIKES TO RAWLINGS FARM

The Morning Glory patrol of the
Girl Scouts met at the Community
Room April LIST. Old and new bust
ness was discussed. We gave two
short skits as part of our badge
work. Our patrol went on a hike
to Carl Rawlings farm March 90
as the guest of Sue Rawlings, one
member of our patrol The most
enjoyable time was when Mrs. Raw
hngs served a delicious lunch
Merrill Partlow, scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
SHINING MOUNTAIN All
CLUB MET MARCH 18th

The last meeting of the Shining
Mountain All club was held at the
high school auditorium at the Stunt
Show March 29th. The next meet
ing will be at Rayetta Coles home
April 5th and each member of the
club IS requested to bring three
eggS.-Rayetta Cole, reporter.
to Libby last week to take Quentin
for medical attention. The little boy
has been suffering with earache.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goudy left
Monday for Williston, N. d., where
they will make their home on a
farm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Word was received that twin gags
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. FAnw@
Siefke of Puyallup, Wash, MarE
~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

A dollar won't do as much as it
once did. But, we won't do as much
for a dollar as we once did. either"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

Friday morning. It is Erev Shah
hos, when the mother or the house.
wife begins to prepare the special
dishes which, as the Talmud ex-
presses it, contain the Sabbath
spices.
On Friday afternoon the mother
sets the Sabbath table with the
glistening white tabIeclOth.. On it
are placed two ChaIlahs Twisted
lOaves of white bread) reminiscent
of the Lechem Mishneh = the
double portion of Mamma which
God brought to our ancestors in
the wilderness where they wander
ed for forty years on their way
from Egypt to the Promised Land,
Eretz Israel. These two ChaIlahs
remind everyone that God who
watched over our ancestors will
also watch over the present Jew
ish generation, and will provide
the Sabbath observers with the
means of a livelihood. He need
worry that by closing his store
or staying away from the factory
on Saturday he will not have
enough to provide for his famiIy's
needs. The mother by placing the
two Challahs on the table re-
assure him and everyone in the
home that God is good and pro-
vides enough during the week for
the Holy Sabbath.
The Challahs are covered with a
white cloth as an additional re-
hinder of the Mamma which in
the words of the Torah was COW
cred with layer of dew, "fine as
the hoar-frost on the ground"
Next to the Challahs are placed
the knife-in some homes a spe-
cial knife with the word Shabbos
inscribed on the handle is used
and a container of salt. Accord
ing to the tradition the Jewish
table today takes the place of
the altar in the Temple of old.
The meal, especially on the Shah
hos, becomes as sacred as the
sacrifices of old about which the
Torah decreed with all thine
offerings thou shalt offer SALT"
In the center of the table are
placed two candIesticks wi t h
candles that are kindIed about
eighteen minutes before sunset.
The Jewish mother does not wait
until the last minute of the day.
In joyous expectation she brings
in the ShabbOs spirit with the
kindIing of the candles at least a
quarter of an hour before the sun
sets. The TaImud states that two
candles are required as reminder
of the fourth of the Ten Com
mandments which begins in the
book of Exodus with the word
"-'Remember the Sab
bath Day to keep it hOly'-while
in Deuteronomy the Same COM
mandment begins with the word
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

day of rest.
The same principle applies to
the spiritual life of people even
in times of apparent peace. We
1aws have been taught this fund
.rental fact which makes for
happiness in life from the very
dawn of our existence as a people.
so fundamental was this to the
very existence of civilization that
cod Himself rested, so to speak,
IN the seventh day, after having
created the universe in six days.
Thus He Himself set the example
for mankind.
Our TaImudic sages understood
this well. When they read the
sentence in Genesis "And God fin
ished his work on the seventh day"
they queried, "DOes that not con-
tradict the passage in Exodus
Chapter 2O) which reads For in
Xix DAYS the Lord made the heaven
and the earth, the sea and all that
is therein p. Was not His work
completed at the end of the sixth
day and not on the seventh ?"
With their keen insight they found
the answer for they said "After
the world was created there was
something lacking-that was, rest.
When God brought rest upon the
earth then and only then was the
creation completed" Therefore,
God actually completed the Gre
alton on the seventh day, although
He did no work on that day.
The way the Sabbath is observ-
ed by Jews is indicative of the
spiritual aspect of the day Of rest
which creates a better and more
pleasant relaxation even in the
physical sense. In the observant
Jewish home the Sabbath is al
ready felt on Thursday night or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03
BY RABBI MORRIS MAX

Executive VicePresdent, Rabbnical America
times
ou If they effectively. during
M war when industrial plants modified effort
d to place workers seven-day-week
en soon deterioration of the efficiency
~ Immediately the wisdom necessity preserving
49, rhvca by giving them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03
Sabbath Joy : Necessit!

"ShamOr"-"ObSerVe the Sabb
Day to keep it holy" In OF
words to remember the Sabb
Day in theory is not enough.
must actually observe the Sabb
as a sacred day.
The father of the family
the children, in the meantime,
their share by attending the syl
gogue. Upon returning from
synagogue the entire family jo
in the joyous singing of Shall
Aleichem (Peace be unto Y
through which, as the Talmu,
sages viewed it, greeting
extended to the angels of the So
bath Queen, who transform t
humblest home into state
palace.
In the Sabbath atmosphere CT
ated by the mother, the faith
pays tribute to the "wOman
vaIOr who is more precio,
than diamonds" because she brin,
spirituality into the home.
then recites the Kiddush-tl
sanctificatiOn prayer-Over Il
golden cup of wine and thus Off
tally announces to his family Il
arrival of Gods day, a day tn
reminds one not only of God Il
creator, who rested, but also
the going out of our people fro
Egyptian slavery. 1t is the Sal
bath that effectively prevents tt
Jew from succumbing to SLAYER
again. Little wonder that the trs
ditiOnal Sabbath melodies an
songs known as ZmirOth sung bt
tween the courses of the me:
have such a hold upon the ObserI
ant Jew and Jewess. Every men
Der of the family is eager to e,
press his joy at sharing in tt
sacredness of the day.
When the meal is over and graz
is recited the Chumash is opens
and the Sedrah, the weekly pc
tion Of the Torah, is chanted twi
interspersed with the reading
the Targum, the Aramaic tran
ton, to show that the Torah n
not only be read but also I'm
stood. It is significant that
Hebrew is chanted twice, to
that the original Hebrew of
Torah is more important thai
translation.
While this is being chantet
father obtains a report o
chiId's progress at the YeshiVa q
at the TaImud TOrah. The chill
becomes aware of the need for
thorough knowledge of the TOraE
Only in that way can he join com
pleteIy in the festive atmOspher
of the Sabbath. Where it is i'm
possible for the family to engag
in study, as described above, tn
evening is utilized for organize
communal spiritual activity. TIL
family wends its way to the syna
gOgue to listen to a lecture o
some Jewish subject, to partici
pate in an open forum at tn
Omeg Shabbat of the cOmmunit
and to join in communal Singin
of traditional and PaIestinian me-
OdieS.
Thus the entire family is boun
closely together by strong spirit
ual ties which can resist all tn
economic, educational and socis
forces of the non-Jewish environ
ment. AS a Sabbath eve come
to a close with the last .flicke
of the candle light and the Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Notions

60-lrreg. of $1.9S Famous make
Bedtimers, asst. colors. Sizes S
100 prs. Csc Keystone Dress
Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes
2, 3 and 4. Reg. and crescent, Ice
5000 Cans vapoo for cleaning
rugs and upholstery. OF. size Sc
50-Irreg. of S1.00 Mesh SAM
tary Panties. Small, medium and
large 29c
24-S4.9S Celorful Beach Rolls.
Red, blue, green CSC
20-59c and 79c Metal Sock
Dryers. Broken sizes ---25c
40 Powered Chintz Lamp Shade
Covers -35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Hosiery

"As Is"-FuII fashioned, Famous
name Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Not
all sizes 7Sc pr.
Imperfects of Famous name,
FulI-fashioned Nyion Hosiery.
81 gauge. Slight imperfections.
Not all sizes ---6 CSC pr.
No Seam Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Cotton reinforced. Broken sizes,
29c
IrreguIars of Little Women's
Rayon Hosiery. Sizes 81 and 9.
Slight irregularities. Cotton re-
inforced feet 1Oc pr.
Mock Seam Rayon Hosiery.
White only in sizes BIZ to 1012.
Cotton tops and reinforced feet,
29c pr.
Misses and Children's Cotton
Ankle Socks. Assorted styles in
broken sizes. Soiled loo pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
TOiIetries

72-s1.00 Harlequin Sun Glasses.
some with rhinestones and case.
19c
16-S1.sa Hair do Sets, contain
ing shampoo and hair set. 3sc~
72-4sc and SOC Olive Oil Sham
poo for dry hair loo and &c
70-S2.9s Compacts, metal with
door compartments. Asst colors.
$3.50
sPFns 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Knit Underwear

6 pcs. $500 Famous-name rayon
Shorty Pajamas. Blue and maize.
Medium size only. Soiled 1888
"a pcs. CSC Cotton Shirred Briefs.
Broken sizes. Assorted colors 39c
Is pct. S1.15 Satin Stripe Rayon
Half Slips. Medium size only.
Tearose shade -------79 c
Sc Satin Stripe Rayon Bras.
Tearose. Small and medium
sizes 39c
69c Famous Cotton PAN
ties. Tearose shade. Full elastic
Wristbands. Small and medium
sizes only. Soiled 39c
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

1-12.S0 Sterling Silver and
Rhinestone Pin ..---s le.e0*
5O-&1.S5 and $500 Two and
Three Initial Chatetaines and
Pins 81 .eos
1O0-59c pieces Jewelry l8e
25-s1.80 Sterling Bangle Brace
lets S9es
3o-S1.e0 to s1e!80 pieces Mexi-
can Silver JeweIry- Soc TO $500"
5-$5.95 Compacts --S3.5e
'Pfps s8% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
handkerchief

Mems Irreg. Of $1.oN Handler
chiefs, initiated ----------49c
Women's $1.59 White Handker-
chiefs with wide lace edges SLIGO
Women'S 75c Print Handkerchief
with multiple initials, bright col
ors, hand rolled ---------2Sc
Mems White Handkerchiefs,
Women's Printed Randkerchiefs.
damaged --------------Sc
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
China e Glassware

15-S1.29 to S6.98 Table Mirrors.
as is 49c to $2.98
48-49c Coz. TumbIers- CSC
10-S2.SS Prism Candlesticks,
$1.98 ca.
1@S1.29 2-pc. Salad Sets --$1.00
6-s1.O0 Ape. Ash Tray Sets 69c
7-$1.00 Base to Punch Bowls,
SOC
24-$1 90 S-pc. Dessert Sets sl.4s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Toys

Toys
1--S14.95 Sand Box and Canopy,
as Is $500
1-s12.95 Sand Box, minus
canopy $500
1-S32.S5 Three wheel Jockey
Cycle, as is-----S15.49
3-s24.s5 IS" velocipedes, de luxe.
S12.95
1-S12.95 Sand Box and Canopy,
as Is $3.50
1-s14.95 20" Velocipede, as is.
S6.99
SLABS is" veIocipede, as is,
$6.49
1-s12.95 10" velocipede, as is,
S6.49
7-s14.s5 20" VeIocipedes, as is,
$3.50
1-$14.s5 Metal Scooter with
rubber tires, merred- $6.49
1-S24.95 De Luxe Doll Cart.
1889
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
edrOOnn Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
1-S44.50 Englander Mattress.
twin size ---$28.99
2-S49.s0 Highlander Mattresses,
twin size SS1.99
1-S44.95 SeaIy Rest Mattress,
twin size $1,000
1-$16.s5 Maple-finished Cricket
1-SS9.50 Sofa Bed damaged,
$3.50
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size $3.50
1-$34.S5 InnerspFing Mattress,
twin size $22.99
1-S23.S5 Boudoir Chair -$14.95
1-$25.40 Boudoir Chair SLABS
1-S27.50 Maple finished Bed,
double size -.$ $500,
1-S39.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size --$2 7.9s
1-$3s.S5 Upholstered Chair and
Stool SASS
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Is Only
1926 and SIPS
Leather Goods

LSUtucT OOOuS
20-$3.0O White Plastic Bags. AS
Is Acc
1880 Genuine Leather Full
pack Cigarette Cases SEC
7S-Ladies' $1.00 to $500 Belts.
AS is 29c&
las is. $795 Black Saddle
Leather Bag $500 ------ S3.49*
S-S7.95 Black Patent Plastic
Bags ----------- $500
3-S10.50 Black Leather Shout
der-strap Bags $500"
'Pfns 20% Td1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Upholstery

4-sls.95 Waverley Bedspreads,
1897 ca.
6 pairs $10.49 Waverley Bedroom
Draperies, ~ yds. long S5.25 pr.
1-$24.95 Taffeta Bedspread.
blue, single size ---$9.95
20 prs. $3.95 Tailored Net Cur
tains. rs" long $1.95 pr.
1853 Screen Door, 30"x78".
1899
I-s6.4s Screen Door, 30"x78",
s4.99
12-S6.25 Metal Stat Venetian
Blinds. wood bottom, 20" wide,
81" long ---- 1899 ca.
6-$8.95 Knitted Sofa Covers.
$4.49 ca.
eS12.9S Cretonne Chair Slip
Covers, wing style S5.49 ca.
200 yds. S1.29 to $1.69 Everglaze
Chintz, 80" wide I'd.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Housewares

2-S9.95 Hammered aluminium
Trays. as S295
1-s5.s5 Hammered Aluminium
Tray. as is 81. so
17-59c "S-in-1" Kitchen Tool.
Use for can, jar, bottle opener,
SIC. Ne"
$500 Stainless Steel Spoons,
loo
Rs1.s5 Aluminium Vegetable
Dishes, as is-----$1.00
25-79c Cast Aluminium Muffin
Pans, Soup type
-S1.98 Hand painted Metal
Waste Baskets $100
2-s7.50 Pearlwick Top Hampers,
is $3.50
Kann s-Third Foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Special Purchase! 1000 Yards
Fall Royon Fabrics
. 3e-in. Royon Dress Serge
. 3e-in. Royon Dress Gobordine
Q 39-in. Royon Dress Flannel
o 3e-in. Royon Covert Weave

A complete array of fabrics to turn you out
smartly for fall doings! Quality weaves in your
favorite shades. All 80" wide.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Art Goods

Art Goods
2-s5.9S Round Hassocks- -S2.Ss
~s2 Balls soc Baby Wool lie
3-S4.9S Model Scarfs l.9S
1888 Apron Model $l.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Linens and DOmestics

Linens ana DOmGSCLCS
2-S4.95 Cotton Damask Table
Sets, 54x72, soiled --S3.75
2-s6.95 Lace Table Cloths, dam
12-s2.95 5-pc. Bridge Sets S1.59
12-71c Guest Towels -34c
6-S14.3S 9-pc. Spun Rayon
Table Sets, 63x83 1895
IA yds. CSC Linen Cotton Printed
Toweling -3 9c yd.
I-S26.S5 Irish Linen Damask
Table Sets, 62x102, with II
napkins --$16.95
4-S12.92 7-pc. Printed Cotton
Table Sets, 60xS0- --$6.50
6-$15.95 Seconds of Linen and
Damask Cloths 1895
19-S2.5O Seconds Of Martex
Bath Towels ---- SIPS
2S-75c Seconds of Martex Hand
Towels ACC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Necknear
Luggage

4-S16.55 Week END Cases S9.95
$1,000 Pullman Cases S15.25
$1,000 Shoe and Hat Bags,
$15.25
An luggage plus 20% tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

Lamps
s1.9S Pleated Bed Lamps with as
sorted color trim -$1.00
20-$1.98 Vanity Shades, soiled,
79c
6-S1S.9S Bridge Lamp Bases.
AS is -S4.Jo
15-S12.9S Hurricane Lamps.
S7.9s pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

90 steneed Lepin coe thee-ouorter length size
z 800
l-Szse.oo Mink dyed Mormot size l4---------Sl5so0
Fur
Kanns-Second Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
Obnova privatne
trgovine z Japonsko

WASHINGTON. - Medza-
vezniska trgovinska komisija "a
Japonsko je naznanila, da je IL
dala 400 privatnim firmam do
voljenja "a trgovino ma Japon-
skem.
Dovoljenja so bila izdana ma
podlagi predvojne trgovine in z
vidika moznega prispevka k ja-
ponskemu gospodarstvu, kakor
tudi. ma temelju stevila tujih
firm, XII so pred Pearl Harbor-
jem poslovale ma Japonskem.
Najvec dovoljenj, in sicer 102,
so dobile ameriske firme.
Sovjetski zvezi Sc nj dalo no.
benega dovoljenja. Komisija je
pojasnila, da so dolocbe glede
vstopa sovjetskih trgovinskih
organizacij "se predmet razmo.
trivanj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
Petrillo zapretil
z bojkotom radija

WASHINGTON, T.. julia a.
Predsednik zveze ameriskih god
benikov James Petrillo je danes
zapretil, da utegne unija prihod-
ME leto ukiniti vse kontrakte "a
oddajanje rekordirane glasbe ma
radijskih postajah, ako Sc do te-
daj ne doseze boljsih pogojev.
Petrillo je rekel, da rekordi-
rama glasba odjeda godbenikom
kruh. "Danes Sc ljudje cello zeni-
jo oh rekordirani godbi," je de-
jal Petrillo.
"Potemtakem ste vi misljenja,
da je Edison clovestvu storil
zlo, ko je iznasel gramofon," je
rekel kongresnik Fisher il Tex
asa.
me clovestvu, pac pa godbe-
nikom," je odvrnil Petrillo. rs
tenn pa ste Sc dotaknili Sc enega
vprasanja. JAZZ namrec mislim,
da so godbeniki tudi ljudje."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
Ma obisku v Kanadi

Ma pocitnice v Sudbury, Ka-
nado, so Sc prosli teden podale
Mrs. Mary spendal il E. II St.
ter Mrs. Sophie Barton il Ar
rowhead Ave. in njeni dve hcer-
XII, Jennie in Norma, XII je bila
pridna raznasalka "Enakoprav-
nosti. "fKot pisejo, so prebile ne
deljo 20. junija cell dan v colnu
v West Arm-Red Lake, kjer so
lovile ribe in Sc sedaj lahko po-
merijo ribolovci, kajti i'm ele
SO sreco, da SO vjele osem rib,
katerih vsaka je imela osem fun
tov. solnce jih je pa tako obzga-
10, da pravijo, da zgledajo kot
Indijanke. Dale pisejo, da je
gostoljubnost ondotnih rojakov
zelo prijazna. Mrs. Barton Sc
nahaja pri druzini Korosec IA
Aver ST., Mrs. Spendal pa pr
druzini Smrke ma Burton Ave
zelimo Jim obilo zabaye in sre.
cen povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
Posestnik bo preizkusil
novo renfno postavo

Cloyd w. Miller, XII stanuje v
Cleveland Heights, toda je last
mix velikega apartment poslo-
pja ma 1871 E. 81 St., " kate
rem sc nahaja Is stanovanj, je
vceraj naznanil, da je vsem ma
jemnikom sporoeil, da bodo cd
1. augusta naprej morali plaza
ii 1920 vec "a neopremljena sta
novanja ter 500 vec "a oprem'
ljena stanovanja. +. ..
Miller pricakuje, da Sc bodo
najemniki> uprli, toda je izjavil,
da hoce, da Sc nova rentna po.
stava sodnijsko preizkusi, kel
je preprican, da je neustavna
Posestnik je v pismu tudi ira.
iii misljenje, da SO bill njegov
najemniki ize Cd sedaj takore'
koc delezni "bonusa" v zneskl
$4,000, ker oziroma da je bill "a
toliko prikrajsan i1a dohodkif
radi vladne rentne kontrole poe
vojno postavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
BivSi kongresnik
in vojna dobickarja
|spOZnani kriVim

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Poro-
ia ma zvezni sodniji je spoznala
krivim zarote "a vojno dobie-
karstvo bivsega' demokratskega
kongresnika Andrew J. Maya IL
drzave Kentucky in municijska
tovarnarja, brata Henry in
Murray Carson.
V smislu pravoreka je trojica
obsojencev izpostavljena maksi-
malni kazni 6-letnega zapora in
$50, 900 globe.
May je bill med vojno pred
sednik vojaskega odseka poslan-
ske zbornice. Pri obravnavi je
bilo med drugim dokazano, da
je cd bratov Carson, XII sta med
vojno ma racun kontraktov "a
armada nagromadila ogromno
bogastvo, sprejel $4,000 pod
kupnine.
May podkupnine nj sprejel v
denarju, temvec v raznih financ-
nih "uslugah" in drugih mate
rialnih prilikah.
Preiskava, XII Sc je izvrsila Sc
pred zacetkom obravnave, je
med drugim prinesla ma dan, da
sta brata Carson zacela svojo
kariero kot industrijalca takore-
koc z mic.
May, XII je 70 let star, je bill
pri volitvah prQslo jesen pora-
zen. Dokazano je bilo, da je
svojo pozicijo kot predsednik
kongresnega vojaskega odseka
rabil tudi "a pritisk ma armad-
ne funkcijonarje v svrho raznih
osebnih uslug onim, XII so bill
njegovi prijatelji.
Tako May kot tudi brata Cars
son so potom svojega odvetnika
nemudoma izjavili, da bo prot
pravoreku krivde vlozen priv,
nakar so bill spusceni ma prosto
pod varscino. Pricakuje Sc, da
bodo kazni izrecene " teku pri.
hodnjih desetih dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
WALLACE PRIDE
POSLUsAT GROMIkA

LAKE SUCCESS, Z. julia.
- L. urada urednika "New Re-
public" sporocajo, da DO bivsi
podpredsednik Zedinjenih drzav,
HeSry A. Wallace, kot opazova-
lee prisostvoval sell Zdruzenih
narodov, XII Sc bo vrsila jutri in
ma kateri bo sovjetski delegat
.Andrej Gromiko, govoril v Eve,
ri z dogodki ma Balkanu. Wal.
lace bo seji prisostvoval kot po'
rocevalec "a New Republic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-08
GrOmikO vztraia,
da sc atOmSke
bombe unicciijjo
Zavrgel je sugestije. da
Sc bombe izro9ijo policij-
ski sill Zdruzenih narodov

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 7.
julia - Sovjetski zastopnik zu-
nanjega ministra Andrej Gromi-
ko je pred poverjenistvom Zdru-
zenih narodov "a atomsko ener-
gijo zavrgel sugestijo, da Sc sve-
tovne zaloge atomskih bomb iz-
rocijo policijski sill Zdruzenih
narodov.
Sugestijo je podal sirski dele
gat Faris Ell Khoury, XII je izja-
vii, da "bi mogoce bilo dobro "a
Varnostni svet, &c bi Sc bombe
izrocilo "a uporabo policijski ST.
Ii Zdruzenih narodov."
"Zdruzeni narodi predvideva-
jo, da Sc prepove uporabo atom
skega orozja brez vsake izjeme.
Sedaj 1je prepozno. Mi Sc ne mo-
reno oddaljiti cd tega sklepa,"
je rekel Gromiko.
Ma prvi seji poverjenistva "a
atomsko energijo Zdruzenih ma
rodov je Gromiko ponovno pred
lagal, da Sc prepove vsaka upo-
raba atomske energije v vojne
namene in da Sc vse atomske
bombe unicijo. Gromika so pod
prle Anglia, Kina, Kanada in
Brazilija, doeim sta Francija in
Zedinjene drzave vztrajale, da
Sc to vprasanje pusti odprto.
Pc zakljucku seje, kateri so
prisostvovali casnikarji, je Gro
miko casnikarjem povedal:
"Jaz sem vedno prijateljsko
razpolagal napram casnikarjem,
toda casnikarji pa MISC vedno
prijateljsko razpolozeni napram
meni."