davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Chinese Say Reds Fired on Jeep
Of Two Seized u. S. Officers

miles beyond Hsinglungchan. Think
ing the soldiers were government
troops, the Americans, both wear
ing sidearms, stepped from the car
with the interpreter. The driver
remained at the wheel.
The Americans asked to what
unit, the soldier belonged. The
soldiers replied t'the democratic
forces" and ordered the three to
raise their hands.
Maj. Riggs and the interpreter
did SO, but Capt. Collins left one
hand on the butt OF his revolver.
A sentry, noting this, fired shot
into the air. The shot brought 30
or 40 Communists from 4 nearby
village.
There were more shots, and the
interpreter flung himself to the
ground and hastily crawled hack to-
ward the jeep.
As he and the driver escaped to-
ward Changchun, they saw Maj.
Eixgs and Capt. Collins being en-
circled by . ring Of bayonets."
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Truman, AIeman 1a|ks
Stir Speculation on
Mexican Aid
U. S. President Pledges
Continued Adherence to
Noninteryention Policy
q. lo...L A
By Joseph A. Fox
star staH corrs.rand.nt

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 4.-Pres-
ident Truman's goodwill visit to
Mexico took on added interest
today after a frank public ex-
change with President Miguel
Aleman, in which the two heads
of the neighboring governments
set out their views on the pol
icies which should dictate future
relationships.
Welcoming Mr.. Truman at q
formal state dinner last night which
was attended by heads IF diplomatic
missions here and other officials,
President Aleman bespoke hopes
for an enduring peace in the Amer
icas and in the world, then enunci-
ated the principles he believes should
guide American-Mexican associa-
tions.
1--WE have economies. that could
complement one another fruitfully, >
the 43-year-old Mexican chief said
la mature understanding Of your
own interests could not oppose the
program. of our industrialization
Coming with a proper respect for
our laws, your capital shall find in
Our country a welcome proportion
ate to the spirit animating it, with
I in a collaboration that overcomes
all selfiShness and all intent to
establish hegemony.'
In his response President Truman
stressed that the American good
neighbor policy is based on mutual
respect among nations, and that
specifically it entails a policy of
nonintervention in the affairs OF
other nations.
This policy assures each nation
freedom for its own development,
he continued. MY country, in
common with all the American re-
publics, pledged itself at the Con-
ference Of Montevideo in 1888 and
the Conference of Buenos Aires
in 1886 to observe the doctrine OF
nonintervention. What it means is
that strong nation does not have
the right to impose its will, by rea-
son of its strength, on a weaker
nation.
"The whole-hearted acceptance
90 nrYT ~
Evening star., 1947-03-04
a Killed, s Injured
In Chicago Blaze
By the Associated Prsss

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Two men
and a woman leaped to their deaths
and one man was fatally burned
in a fire which swept through a
West Side rooming house early to-
day. Six other persons suffered
injuries as nearly 100 tenants fled
from the four-story structure at
1922 Washington boulevard.
Panic gripped many of the ten
ants as they were aroused by heavy
smoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kris
tovicsch, middle-aged couple, and
Warren G. Crockett, about 10,
plunged from third-floor windows.
Mrs. Kristovicsch and Mr.. Crockett
were dead on arrival at the county
hospital and Mr.. Kristovicsch died
there few hours later.
After firemen extinguished the
blaze, they found the charred body
Of man on his bed in an attic
loft.
Scores of the tenants fled by a
fire escape and after Thomas HELEN,
Sc, jumped from his third floor room
to the roof of an adjacent building,
many of the other tenants followed
him to safety by this route.
Among those who fed down the
fire escape was Mrs. Barbara Bemis,
with her daughter Barbara, 20
months, in her arms. Her husband
Raymond, 80, who arrived home as
the fire engines stopped, was pre-
vented by firemen from dashing
into the flames in search of his
wife and child. He cried hysteri-
caIiy when he met them in the
crowd on the sidewalk.
Meanwhile, six separate investi-
cations were being made in efforts
to determine the cause of the explo-
sion which destroyed q three-story
building and damaged several other
structures in four block radius in
the Loop Sunday, causing at leas.
four deaths.
The known death toll mounted to
four last night as firemen found the
body of Louis Pappas, So, who oper-
ated restaurant on the ground f1oor
of the demolished building, located
at Van Buren, and Wells streets.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Cotton Exchange Shut
Indefinitely by Strike
OF Financial Employees
First Such Closing for
Any Mojor Market; Wool
Trading Hit by Shutdown
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The New
York Cotton Exchange closed to-
day until further notice as the
result of a strike-the first time
any major exchange here has
been closed by labor troubles.
The exchange Board of Managers
went into immediate session follow
ing the walkout by members of
United Financial Employees Local
205, AFL. The New York Exchange
does the largest volume Of business.
of any cotton exchange in the world.
There was no trading in wool .:fu-
tunes and wool tops as q result Of
the. Cotton Exchange shutdown.
The strike did not affect the New
York Stock or Curb Exchanges
which have contracts with the
union.
Negotiations Broke Down.
The strike was called, the union
said, after a breakdown of negotia-
tioils over wages last night. A pay
increase Of 80 per cent is sought,
the union said.
David Keefe, president Of Local
205, said, "We have approximately
100 members out of the total en-
ployes on the Cotton Exchange floor
Of 103. We may have the other
three by now"
A union representative said the
locals contract with the Cotton Ex-
change had expired last night and
declared the management had re-
fused to agree to any of the union s
demands.
These included, he said, the 80
per cent pay raise. an adequate
pension plan, job classification,
union security, dues checkof, profit
sharing compensation and the FIVE
day week:
Agree on Is Per Cent Raise.
The only item on which agreement
has been reached, the representative
said, was the pay increase, with both
sides accepting figure Of is per
cent.
The New York State Board of
Mediation, asserting "the public IN
terest demands that every pos
sible aid be given the parties in
reaching a satisfactory resolution of
their difficulties Immediately, in
vited exchange and. union repre-
sentatives to an informal mediation
conference at 4:45 pm. today.
Both sides said they would accept
the boards informal invitation"
Officials of the exchange said,
however, that a closed shop was
one of the principal issues involved.
Another, the officials said, was
union demand for 20-day cancel
lation clause under which the New
York Exchange would be forced to
refuse to handle business Of any
member firm involved in strike.
About 800 members of the Sea-
| farers' international Union, AFL,
joined the exchange employees in a
picket line outside the 23-story
building which houses the exchange
on its 18th floor.
| Service employees of the building
members of Local BIB, Building
Evening star., 1947-03-04
James Durant Leaves
Stand After Futile
5-HolIf QUESTIONING
TrioI Recessed Until
Tomorrow as He Refuses
Any Data on Gems
Bv W. H. Shippep. Jr

Thwarted after five hours by
his repeated refusals to answer
questions, the prosecution today
dismissed James E. Durant, Falls
Church councilman, from the
witness stand in the court-mar-
tial Of his brother, Col Jack w.
Durant, on a charge Of helping
to steal the Hesse crown jewels.
Immediately after Mr.. Durant left
the stand. the trial was recessed un-
til tomorrow.
He had refused to answer many
questions on the contention that
they might incriminate him.
He was dismissed when Mai. Jo-
seph S. Robinson of prosecution
counsel agreed with the court that
continued questioning of the witness
would serve; no useful purpose.
Recess Is Suggested.
After scores Of questions had been
answered in the same negative man
ner. spokesman for the eight-man
board suggested to Mai. Robinson
that he terminate direct examina-
ton as soon as convenient because
the prosecution seemed to be making
no progress"
Maj. Robinson agreed.
1T is quite obvious" the chief
prosecutor said, that this witness is
hiding behind shield snd refusins
to answer"
Maj. Joseph Bryan, defense coun-
sci, protested that MIR. Durant was
not hiding" but was exercising his
constitutional right. He obtained
an order from the court to strike
Maj. Robinson,s statement from the
record.
The slender, bespectacled witness
refused to answer single important
question during two hours on the
stand this morning. From time to
time he was allowed to consult with
his attorney. Frank Ball, jr., OF
(C1~ YNyYro A Ann
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Spifsbergen Bases Denied
Russia by Norwegians
sy The Asseeioisd Press

OSLO, Mar. "A Russian request
for military bases on the Arctic
Archipelago of Spitsbergen was
turned down at secret session of
the Norwegian Parliament February
Is by vote Of 10l to II, 1t was off,
cially disclosed here last night.
The statement said Communist
members, who favored the measure,
urged Parliament to abide by an
understanding reached between the
Soviet Union and Norway in April,
1945, In which the Norwegian gov
ernment in exile suggested that the
defense OF Spitsbergen was q mat
ter between the two nations.
However, the statement said. the
majority decided that the situation
today differed from the spring Of
l945.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

IA years is in the control OF q party
different from the one running the
executive branch.
A large portion Of the administra-
tors and key officials have no ex-
perience with divided control of the
Federal Government, it noted.
1T is an established fact that for
a number Of years past" the organ
ization said, there has been q well
defined tendency in the executive
branch to inject various ideologies
into the administration Of ordinary
Federal functions and, to q certain
extent, subversives Of various shades
were tolerated In the service.
There were others, also, who
might not have deserved these SUBJ
versiye tags, but who, for one rea-
son or another, and often perhaps
sunwittingly, lent themselves readily
to the plans Of those whose flrst
(SNe NTEE page A-kl ~
Evening star., 1947-03-04
House Demands
6-biI|ion Slash,
Hits Senate PIan
Budget Issue Sent
TO Conference; 20%
Tax Cut Also Asked
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The House refused today to
accept the Senate's $4,5O0, ,OO0, 900
budget slash limit.
On motion of Chairman Taber of
the Appropriations Committee, the
House-insisting on $4,000, 900 900
budget trimming-decidsd to send
the issue to a joint conference COM
mittee.
Speaker Martin, at the same time,
reafnrmed the ouce Republican
leaders determination to reduce in
come taxes by 20 per cent.
MIR. TaDer's motion to transfer the
budget fight to 20-man confer
ence committee-10 Senators and 10
House members-carried without OBJ
lection and there was no debate.
Backed by his Republican Steer
ing Committee, Speaker Martin
issued a statement declaring Presi-
dent Truman's $37 500, 900 900 budget
can be trimmed to $31,500, 600 900
without endangering national de-
fense or security or sacrificing other
essential services of government.
Insists on Income Tax Cut.
1t was then that the Massachu-
sets lawmaker asserted, ,t"We House
Republicans are determined to give
the people 20 per cent reduction in
taxes" This would slice about $3,-
SOC, 100000 off Federal revenues.
Mr.. Martins statement embodied
the answer of House Republican
leaders to yesterdays 64-to-20 Sen
ate vote to hold the promised budget
slash to $4.50o, 100000 and to stipu-
late that $4,000, 900, 900 or more of
the savings be applied to the Ma
tion's 1852 ,000, ,000, 900 debt.
That action brought into critical
focus the wide disagreement be-
tween House and Senate leaders on
fiscal problems.
The House two weeks ago voted
the $1,000, ,000, 900 budget reduction
with no specific requirements for
debt payments. The Senate ap-
proved the more moderate cut after
Army and Navy spokesman said
any s2,000,00 900 slice off defense
appropriations might endanger the
Nations security and invite dis
aster.
Gurney Challenges Cuts.
Mr.. Martins statement was chal-.
lenged immediately by Chairman
Gurney Of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee, who told reporters !.
7 certainly would like to agree
with Mr.. Martin, but all my infor-
nation is that we cannot cut the
budget $4,000, ,000, 900. In view Of the
news from Britain and Greece. it
does not seem to me that we can
safely cut the funds for the Army
and Navy"
Il Senator Gurney contended q
$6, ,0O0, DOC, 600 budget cut would take
81 ,000, ,000, 900 or more from the
81 ! 200, ,000, 900 Mr.. Truman requested
for the armed services.
MI. Martin and other House lead
ers refused to discuss compromise
prospects, but Chairman Taft of
the Senate Republican Policy Com
|mittee told riewsmen he expects the
two chambers to agree finally on a
promise to pare the budget by be-
tween $4,000. 100000 and $3.50, ,000,-
0c0.
While reasserting his goal of a
20 per cent overall income tax cut,
Mr.. Martin did not say whether he
approves the specific proposal that
each taxpayers burden, in all in
come groups, be eased by 20 per cent.
He said the Ways and Means
Committee Will begin considering
q tax-cutting bill probably within
two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Hornbeck Gets Degree

UTRECHT, The Netherlands, Mar.
4 R).-The state university in the
City Of Utrecht yesterday conferred
an honorary law degree on Amer
lean Ambassador Stanley K. Horn
beck
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See TREATIES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See COTTON EXCHANGE, A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See POST OFFICE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See DURANT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See GREECE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See TRUMAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

(See L1LIENTHAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04

tsee NFFE, Page A-5.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
Jude ~upravljajO
metalce ognja
'proti Anglezeml

JERUZALEM, 2. jan.-Podtal-
ne judovske sile SO danes upora-
bile metalce ognja, XII so Jill sa-
mi naprayili v borbi prot angle
Skim cetam v sedmih raznih me-
stih cd Jeruzalema do Haifa in
Galilejskega morja.
IL judovskih krogov poroea-
jo, da Sc DO napad razvil v "a
urno ofenzivo pod poveljstvom
Menahen Beigina.
Neki angleski castnik je bill
ubit in trije vojaki ranjeni v ma
padu ma taborisce Haifa.
Borbe Sc razvijajo tudi v osta-
lih mestih Palestine. Tako so v
Tel Ayivu podzemski clani ju-
dovshe organizacije Irgum Zvai
Leumi napadli angleske castni-
Ike, ko so Sc isti nahajali pri ko-
silu. Kaksnih 40 clanov je z
streh streljalo samo dvorano,
|kjer so Sc nahajali Anglezi.
Angleski poverjenik
0dpOtOval v London
Podtalne judovske sile so "a
cele z napadi, takoj ko je general
Sill Alan Cunningham, angleski
Ipoverjenik v Palestini odpoto-
val v London, ma nujno konfe-
renco Wade.
Podtalne organizacije SO me-
tale tudi bonnie, XII SO vsebova-
lie letake, katerih besedilo je:
"Judea je padla v ognju in krvi
" ognju in krvi Sc DO Judea
dvignila."
Veruje Sc, da so sedanje ak
| tivnosti v zvezi z nedavnim zio-
nisticnim kongresom, XII Sc je
vrsil v Svici, odnosno, da so Sc
posamezne judovske o~rganizaci-
| je odlocile ma skupno akcijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

LIE casopisje skrajnega levega
krila namigava, da so. koloni-
jaime oblasti same krive soda
polozaja v Indokini, ter
da ogrozajo demokraticno mace
10 francoske unije le oni, XII so
liz kolonijalnega carstva vlekli
mastne dobiGke, "nosec breme
belokoznih Judi"
To so elementi, pravi to Gaso-
pisje, XII preprecujejo izvedbo
onih priznano potrebnih reform,
XII bi edine utegnile resiti preko-
morske posesti Francije.
Levicarski list Combat XII
izhaja v Parizu, ie nedayno po-
roGal, da je bio u teku zadnjih
treh mesecev neprestano traja-
joGih nemirov n Indokini polka
NH mad 100000 domacinov, ter
al je Y isti dcbi xrtvovalo svoja
z~ivlienja 5000 francoslkih last
nikov in vojakov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
NAPREDNE
VABIJO7 . "~

Kot je obicaj lie vec let, da
Napredne Slovenke st. f37 SNPJ
priredijo svojo prvo veselico v
novem letu ma prvo soboto, ia
ko bodo tudi jutri vecer pogo
stile svoje posetnike 2 plesom in
zabavo v avditoriju SLOW. mar.
donna ma st. Clair Ave. Najele
so Johnny Zalokarjev orkester,
XII DO igral "a stare in mlade,
glede postrezbe v tocilnici in v
kuhinji, pa tudi nj treba pose-
bel povdarjati, "Napredne' so
poznane. kot izvrstne kuharice
in natakarice. Priporocajo Sc
"a obilen obisk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
MLADINE V
SID MA RID.

Klub amerisko-slovenske MIA
dine, XII je bill ustanovljen pred
nekaj messed, DO incl jutri ve-
Ger veliko plesno veselico SLOW.
del. domu ma Waterloo Rd. Kot
je bio prosli teden re porocano,
je ia klub Re priredil emo vese-
leo, katere cisti dohodek mad
5000 je bill izrocen v sklad "a
otrosko b%olnisnico. Ko je bill
klub ustanovljen, 81 je zacrtal
cilj, da DO deloval v splosno ko-
rist in dobrobit kjer potrebno,
in storil je prvi korak k temu,
ko Sc je z velikodusnim darom
spomnil bolne in potrebne slo-
venske dece v rojstni domovi-
nj .svojih starsev. Ako Sc mia
dina zanima "a tako plemerite
svrhe, nj odvec zahtevati tudi
cd starejsih, da jih pri njih pri-
redbah posetijo. Zato pa Sc pri-
jazno vabi ma jutrisnjo veselico,
kjer DO postrezba prvovrstna in
"a plesazeljne DO igral priljub-
lien Johnny Vadnalov orkester.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
Mexico slavna pevka-
navadna pijanka

Ma polici jskem sodiscu je wee
raj stala 56-letna Edith Church,
XII je bila med lett 1921 in 1881
ena najbolj popularnih in pri-
ljubljenih opernih pevk v Cle-
velandu in je radi svoje lepote
imela takorekoc vse mesto ma
kolenih. Aretirana je bila prejs-
Mi veGer ma E. 70 st. in Supe-
rior Ave. radi pijanosti. Prizna-
la je kriydo, nakar je bila po-
stavljena ma enoletno probaci-
10.
Edith Church, XII je ma visku
svoje slave stahovala v hotel
skem apartmentu, XII je stall
$3.50 ma mesec, ina sedaj emo
sobno stanovanje ma 1414 E. sc
St., "a katero PLAGUE SIS mesee-
no. Zaposlena je v. Keith Bldg.
kot cistilka s Coo place ma uro.
Ko je slovela kot pevka, je
postala zena kontraktorja Gay
Goulda, XII je bill vreden kakega
pol milijona dolarjev, ko je pri-
Sci polom leta 1929. v polomu
je izgubil premozenje in tedaj
je zacela pitt. Sodniku Drucker-
ju je povedala, da nj moza vi
della Re zadnjih 10 let in da ne
We, kjer Sc nahaja. 7
10 je prepadla in. slabo oble-
eena zenska pripovedovala svo-
10 zgodbo, je poleg ME stal njen
oce, XII je zalostno zmajal z gla-
vo, ko je sodnik odlocil, da j
da priliko, da Sc popoljsa. Zdelo
Sc je, da on ne verjame, da ina
hci voljo, dvigniti Sc IL Min .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

Polozaj je dosti resen, da So
te bojazni upostevanja vredne.
Toda znacilno je, da ia strah "a
jenna vse stranke, XII so v vladi,
cd ~skrajne desnice pa do levice.
Znani casnikar Pertinax
napada ameriske casopise
Francosko casopisje napada
ameriske liste radi tega, ker ba-
je podpira Anamite in prijatelj-
sko pise o upornikih. Znani cas-
nikar P~ertinax, XII pise v listu
Franco Soir," pravi, da je anne
risko casopisje rade wolfe pri-
pravljeno pokopati francosko
kolonijalno carstvo. Pravi, da
imajo Amerikanci naivno in pre-
presto prepricanje, da bi zado.
stovalo, da Sc grdi Evropcani
umaknejo IL Azije, ter da bi te-
daj kar preko noci nastale y
Aziji velike demokraticne drza-
We. Usoda Indokine Sc DO odlo.
cila-in cello Be we'd, ,lsoda vsegs
francoskega kolonijalnega car
stya, pize v svoJesn clanku.
Pertinax, Ii I prekivel mno'
81 Iet.v Ameril menda name
nos,a he govori . francoskI
|uniji III "commoHS.afha tn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
Russia ne prizna
filipinske Wade

MANILA, 3. jan.-Kot poroca
Morning Times" Sovjetska
zveza nj priznala sedanje filipin-
ske Wade, o kateri trdi, da je
'lutkarska vlada Zedinjenih dr.
zav."
Isto porocilo omenja, da tudi
drzave v vzhodni Evropi MISC
priznale Wade p~redsednika Ma
nuela Roxasa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

predlogi in je rekel, da isti ogro-
Ia svobodo tiska.
Priporoceno je tudi, da Sc uki-
nejo davcne pogodnosti organi-
zacijam "komunisticnega from
ta," XII Sc predstavljajo kot pro-
svetne, dobrodelne in humani-
tarne, ter da Sc zahteva cd jul
sticnega odseka, da poda imena
in identified vsakih Sest mese-
cev vseh tujezemskih agentov v
Zedinjenih drzavah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
Nov rekord zaznamovan pri slovensH
posojilnici St. Clair Savings 6 Loan Co.

Financno porocilo o stanju
edine slovenske posojilnice St.
Clair Savings & Loan Co., ka-
tero je danes objavil njen tai
mix Mr.. Paul J. Schneider, izka-
zuje izredno dober napredek te
institucije v has minulem letu.
Natancno porocilo o financnem
stanju je podano ma drugem me-
stu danasnje izdaje.
pa posojilnica uziva ugled
med ~javnostjo, je pc mnenju
Mr.. Schnellerja dokaz to, da SO
varcni vlagatelji tekom leta
shranili pri p~osojilnici priblizno
81, 2OO,OO0.0O, kar presega vlo-
&c prejsnjega leta "a $7OO, 00O.-
90. Ma vse hranilne vloge Sc je
izplacalo pc diva odstotka obre-
sti.
Novih hranilnih vlog v tenn
casu je bio $50, XII SO dvignile
skupno vsoto v temu skladu ma
81, 7OO,OOO.OO, XII presega vse
prejsnje. Istocasno Sc je imetje
zvisalo "a 5000, 100000, da znasa
skupno imetje oh zakljucku 81.
decembra 1916 leta, vsoto &c.
115,161.32.
v soglasju s previdnostjo di.
rektorija posojilnice, cigar ma.
cello je nuditi p~osojila ma varne
hipoteke v korist vlagateljev, j.
MI. Schneider izjavil. da Sc je !
temu casu napravilo 40 novil
posojl, predstavljajoc investi'
clio $2.4OO,00O.OO. Porast te VI
ste inyesticij ~ $1,00O,O00.0O ,
tej dobi, je bil deloma vsled te'
~, ker " je odobrilo stevilns
takoSvana .G. III posojila M,
Sinn Msluznim veteranom. Pole1
varnostl, u y nlidijo G. q
posojila, katera rlacujejo 4-od
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
KLUB DRUsTEy MA
RICHER AVE.

v ponedeljek vecer oh osmih
De DO vrsila redna seja Kluba
drustev Slov. dr1l5tvenega donna
IA Recher Ave. Froxeni 10 wi
clani in dru1tvsni 1astopniki ter
direktorij dolna. IN - udeleze.
Podani bodo rlcnz,i proxle We
lice il u ukrenit w drugih
vaznih zadev kori1t donns.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
50 stopii re%publikanci IA
|krmilo v obeh zbornicah kongresa
ANGLEzI "PONORELI"
IA NOVO LETO.

LONDON. Ma prvem veil
KEN novoletnem plesu liza leta
1888 Sc je gnetlo okrog 5000
oseb, XII SO takorekoc ponorele
in vprizorile naval ma sest mai
mlajsih deklet, XII so Sc pojavile
opolnoci ma floti brez vsakega
oblacila.
Sledil je splosen tepez, v ka-
terem je bio mnogo krvavih no.
SOW. Red Sc je vrnil sele, ko je
v situacijo posegla policija.
Vstopnina ma novoletni ko-
SUNNI pies je bila $12 ma osebo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

Predlogi so del koncnega po-'
rocila O delu tega odbora v pre-
teklem letu. Kongresnik Wood,
bivsi predsednik odbora, je IL
javil, ida je storjeno veliko delo
"a amerisko ljudstvo."t
V porecilu je omenjeno, da nj
ii odbor sam, niti FBI ne morejo
prepreciti porast neameriskih
aktivnosti brez sodelovanja z
strani obcinstva. cato DO naslov-
lien poseben APPEL vsem "rodolju-
bom," maj ocistijo razne orga-
~nizacije CD teh "neameriskih
agentov."
PripOrOciIa AdamsOna
so bila bolt drasticna?
Zadnje porocilo je baje v neki
merl dalo bolj blago barvo dra-
sticnemu nacrtu Ernie Adamso-
ma, XII Sc ga smatra "a glavnega
svetovalca "a neamefiske aktiv-
nosti. Kot - ano je Adamson
w svojem }porocilu svaril, ida
rdeci element pripravljajo re-
volucijo.'
CLAM so4priporocili med osta-
lin uzakonJ se aas1ednjih
predlogov:
Da Sc ukinejo posiljke drugo-
razrednih tiskovin casopisov, re-
VII in publikacij, XII izhajajo v
ne-angleskem jeziku in ne prina-
sajo istocasno angleskih prevo-
dow. Kongresnik J. Parnell
Thomas, XII DO verjetno zavzel v
odboru mesto predsednika, je
odlocno zavrnil, da podpre ia