davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Jury Awards
sl8,OO0|io' 8, io'r
Parkway Tract
Arlington Group
Urges $200. 900 for
Additional Lund

Arlington made rapid progress
today toward getting Its long sought
extensions of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway.
On top of word from the United
States District Court in Alexandra
that a condemnation jury has re-
turned q verdict favorable to the
Government on the value of one
vital piece of land needed for the
extensions, same additional support
for the county to raise 100000 to
help the Federal Government buy
the right of way for the memorial
drive to the Fairfax County line.
Chairman Christopher B. Garnett
of the Arlington County Planning
Commission said today his group
unanimously went on record late
yesterday urging the County Board
to raise the necessary 100000 by
bond issue or some other means.
b Thus the prestige of the plan
ming group was added to pressure
brought night before last by the
Arlington County Civic Federation
at a public hearing on proposed
county bond issue that would in
clude the vital $200,000 land pur-
chase item.
Unable to Agree on Price.
This money, matched $3.50 with
Federal funds, would allow the Fed
eral Government to condemn.
through the court, land which it
has been unable to obtain because
property owners, principally the L.
E. Smoot Sand 6 Gravel Co, have
failed to agree to q Government
figure for values. ~
Wise Kelly, jr., deputy clerk of
the United States District Court In
Alexandria, said today a l2-man
condemnation jury had made an
award Of $4,000 for 21s acres Of
land just above Key Bridge that
Is needed to extend a branch of
the parkway up the valley of Spout
Run to tie in with the Lee highway
at Lorcum lane.
The land is owned by Crandall
Mackey, who testified before the
jury and Visiting Judge John Paul
of the Western District of Virginia
yesterday his land is worth much
more than that.
Two real estate dealers, j. May
nard Magruder and Herman Brown.
who testified In Mr.. Mackey's be-
half, said the land was worth from
5000 to $4,000. The Government
appraisers testified the property is
worth $4,000.
Two Cases to Be Heard.
Two other cases involving tracts
near the Mackey property were to.
be heard today. One involves about
81 acres of land owned by Edward
B., Egbert T. and Richard B. Iloyd.
and the other about A of an acre be-
longing to H. E. Williamson and
II. G. Myers.
All three condemnation suits were
brought by the Justice Department.
at the request of the National Cap
ltal Park and Planning Commission.
land purchase agency for. the me-
mortal parkway.
|, The three tracts are the last
needed for the. parkway in the
vicinity of Key Bridge. The rest of
the land required to run the park
way connection up Spout Run all
ready is owned by the Government,
and the National Park Service has
$500,0oo available to starting grading
it this summer.
But this is only fork of the drive.
The main roadway will follow the
bluffs at the river bank, and 1t is
to purchase right of way for the
main line of the drive that Arlington
is being urged to put up 5000 900.
Mr.. Mackey claimed in court yes
terday the Governments offer OF
S23 600 WAS inSlIffiiniept
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Man Sought in Murder
Here Is Held at York

Abraham Lincoln, jr., At, colored,
alias Abraham Linton, was arrested
today in York, Pa, on warrant
charging murder issued here by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, the Associated
Press reported. He was held for
extradition, according to Police
Chief Nelson Shultz of York.
Lincoln is wanted here in connec-
|tion with the strangulation death of
Helen Rosetta Scott, 43, colored,
alias Helen Linton. She was found
dead Tuesday in her bedroom in the
1900 block of Fourth street S.W.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Place Sunday
Classified Ads
EorIy!

Classified od customers
desiring to place dds in
The Sundoy stor are
urged to coll them in
eorly in the week. DeIoy
and Inconvenience will
then be ovoided, and we
will be obie to give
prompt and efficient
service. Your co-opero-
ton will be appreciated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
NO plACE&WOMEN
enmh IVA b. r~e m r EE4LEA1 l..
D"ausbG s .Mrns @e A0UD Jun CIIL
SYNOPSIS
espyhshI S<s. b, fsr Gin
p,,,ri6vt.s by King fsetvr.s synssssss

SYNOPSIS
Cliff Bogard risks his capital
by accepting the U. S. Rubber Di-
visions dangerous assignment to
open up virgin rubber plantations
in New Dixie, South America, a
kind of feudal colony which had
been founded by Americans ne
fore the Civil War. When its pres
ent h e a d. domineering, old
Claribel Florian. had refused Cliff
an option. fearing it would stir
up trouble with the Blacklanders.
a group Of rebellious natives,
Washington had sent down attrac-
tive Janet Norman to straighten
things out. Janet knew the ter
ritory. having been brought up
there by her late father. beloved
doctor of the community, whose
death had occurred during a re-
cent flood. Janet had her own
reason for coming back. and it
was sufficiently important 10
have caused her to forge the
credentials she presented to Cliff.
En- route to New Dixie from the
coast, their plane is forced down
neal The jungle home Of the elder
ly Wade Carroll. hunter Of wild
animals. Wade discloses that no
one knows the identity Of the
Blacklanders' new leader, whom
the New Dixie vaqueros have
sworn to capture, together with
Vicente, his lieutenant. Lilli, at
tractive young native girl whom
Wade adopted when her parents
died. has known the latter since
childhood. While Wade prepares
horses, Vincente rides out of the
jungle and warns Cliff to give
up the rubber project. However,
following a talk with Janet. he
permits them to continue their
journey, with the proviso they
tell no one of having seen him.
At Claribel's mansion a servant
shows them to rooms. The follow
ing morning Cliff noted the cold
dislike in their hostess eyes as
she greeted Janet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
was a hit throughout the nation
Miss McRorie said.

was a hit throughout the nation
Miss McRorie said.
Nowadays, cutters help the d.
rector direct if he's overworked.
But they spend most of their time
with those scissors.
We found Miss McRorie in cut
ting room s at Paramount. and
she stopped slashing Marlene
Dietrich in Golden Earrings long
enough to tell US how it's done.
"E-ery day" she explained, Il
watch, along with the producer
and director and actors, the pre-
ceding days film in a projection
room"
Everybody makes suggestions
such as this scene should be
Wnacked and this one done over,
and then the front office gets in
its tWo-bits worth.
Il say yes, yes to all Of 'em
and then go. ahead as l please,
Alma said.
And she can do blamed near
everything. Dub in sound effects.
add music, or take the words from
one actors mouth and put 'em in
another's.
Maybe. for instance, the take
OF one e had a good beginning
but a smelleroo of an ending An
other take of the same scene was
Off to a bum start but wound up
little short of terrific. Miss Nc.
Rorie, with her little scissors and
paste. can patch the good halves
together and you never know the
the difference.
Ten years ago, actors woula
stomp up here in a tizzy to bee
about how we cut their scenes,
she said, nov they don't dare
show thei" noses around here"
If they did. though, Alma Nc.
Rorie allowed as how she'd be
sympathetic. Speaking as an &C.
tress, that is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
Artistic Touch
Does Much To Help Films

which made Olivia de Haviland an
academy award contender.
Miss McRorie's assistant still is
her assistant.
But as it turned out, Alma, the
cutter, might just as we'll have cut
the scenes of Alma, the actress.
Everybody accused me of cut
ting the film anyway so | could
leave my scenes in, but, honest, l
didn't" she grinned.
Alma, a short, bustly woman with
a mop of gray braids atop her
head, said the director had been
after her to put down her cutting
shears and take the part of the
chattery neighbor woman who ha5
so many children.
Il didn't want to-" she said.
I'D never acted before in my
life. But finally they talked me
into it,"
Turned out okay, too. She got
stacks of fan mail and another
small par in Bing C%rosby's movie.
The Emperor Waltz" Paramount
even wanted to loan her out to
MGM for a role, but Alma said
huh-uh.
I'D rather stick 10 cutting" she
said, lat least in this business
you know where the next meal
is coming from"
And cutting, in case you didn't
know, can turn a picture into a
fluke or a sweetheart at the box
office. It's an important business.
In the old days, cutters used &c
hang around the set and even di-
rect a few scenes.
Il remember once when some
cutters fished out a lousy movie
that had Topped. re-cut it, and ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
ny ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 27-UH-Al-
Ruth McRorie holds the shears
..st snip from the film the faces
ts.t fall to the cutting room floor.
6, after 20 years when her own
t.c. popped up on the rolls Of film
:. her Paramount cutting room,
"a. lust couldn't cut it.
~ I cut too much. l would have
..r mad at myself" she said.
End if l didn't cut enough, I'd
ri the razzberry.
Il she called in her assistant 10
,,,t the movie in which Alma her
.olt appeared. ITO Each His Own
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28

Please accept BolIord's offer Of 30 free
obelisk Premium Coupons 10 help you
get these beautiful home gifss No money
TO send-no box tops Or soIes slips!
Just purchase BoIIosd's Obelisk Flour;
Fiji ovt and moiI coupon bs'ewI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
CHAPTER NINE

Janet spoke quietly, persuasive
ly, while Cliff listened in silent
appreciation now that she
had come to grips with C1aribel,
there was neither nerves nor ten
sion in her voice.
But Claribel was tapping the
desk impatiently. Young lady,
you've taken a mighty long trip
to tell me something I already
know. Now let me tell you some
thing. One month ago a mar came
up here with the same story as
yours-he wanted to buy our rub
Der. I gave him an option and sent
him with some Of my boys to
look over the plantations. What
happened? The Blacklanders
jumped them and ran him out.
Every time outsiders go back
there, we have trouble, and last
week the government warned me
that if things boil over with the
Blacklanders again, they'll send
soldiers up here, and l don't want
soldiers-they're like locusts. l
don't want New Dixie turned into
an armed camp, and if l let you
bring in American workers. and
one of them-just one-gets into
trouble, I'd have a garrison OF
hungry troops or my hands,
But why should an American
get into trouble?"
Haven't the least idea - but
they do manage. My job is to keep
order in New Dixie. and if l don't,
the government will. That rubber
option simply isn't worth the
risk"
but Madison always said
Claribel cut him short. ''Madi-
son would say anything you put
him up to. You'll have to think up
a better reason than Madison"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28

the strident jeering Of the macaw,
then dimly he was conscious of
Janet's stricken face looking up at
him.
His lips moved stiffly. We'll,
you said leave it 10 you" He drew
a long breath. Congratulations"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
HERRING SMOKED FAST

PORTLAND. Me. W.D--The Bel
fast Packing Co. has speeded up
the smoking of herring by use oil
electricity. The fish are charged
negatively and the smoke positive
ly, so that now only 10 seconds is
required for a job that used to take
two hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Mare is a pleasant way TO overcome
moi. plate discomfort. FAsTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
ID lower plates holds them firmer SO
MT they feel more comfortable. No
:ummr. sooey' pasty taste or feeling
rs alkaline 'non-acid'. Does not sour.
r,.cks plate odor' tdenture BREATH.
~ FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28

According to American Iron and
Steel Institute estimates, the au-
tomotive industry received a fourth
Of total sheet and strip steel ship
ped in the first seven months of
1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
URANIUM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W.p A
rev field kit for uranium pros.
pectors has been devised by How
ard T. Evans and T. R. P. Glib.
Jr., at Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. The instrument is
housed with batteries in a plywood
case and weighs less than five
pounds. A gasoline blow torch and
portable balance are used with it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28

Since birth of the petroleum in.
dustry in 1859 consumption of Pc
troleum products per American
has increased 141 900 fold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

4 Francis A. Kornegay, head
Vocational Services Department
Detroit Urban League. announces
the following job opportunities
with City Civil Service:
Job Last Filing Dale
General Welder I'D. Dec. 30, l947
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Playing with rifle"

Secula Ruff 30. Of 1905 Gran
DIV, vas rushed to the Receiving
Hospital, Sunday morning after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

Captured Thief
Admits Staging
Eleven HoIdups

Arthur Pride, AZ. OF 1889 Ban.
gor street, arrested Saturday al
Kirby and Rivard, according to
police. stated that he had just
held up a laundry at Hastings
and Ferry streets by giving the
counter girl a note and holding
his hand in his pocket as if he
was armed.
Arresting officers confiScated
Sl5.95 and a note. Dorothy Will
liams, 38, who works at the Pro-
gressive Laundry identified Pride
in the lineup as the man who
walked in Saturday and gave her
note which had one word on
i, "stickup," She gave the ban
dit Sl5.95.
Pride hasn't worked since Oct.
10 and has served months for
defrauding the welfare l938-39.
He also admitted IL other hold
ups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Wallace Lauds
Report On
Civil Rights

NEW ORK.-Explaining that
the NAACP inquiry of Nov. ID
lad not been called to his atten-
ton until Dec. Is because of his
absence from the city. Henry A.
Wallace unreservedly endorses
The recommendations Of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
This endorsement was con-
tanned in a letter To Walter
White made public last week.
A similar letter had been sent
TO each individual who has been
mentioned as possible presi-
dental nominee on either major
political party ticket Replies or
failures to reply have been pre-
viously published.
Il have commented favorably
on the report in fully a dozen
speeches in both the North and
the South" Mr.. Wallace writes.
My only adverse comment on
the report has been to the ef-
feet that it underestimate the
number Of lynchings. found al
certain places in the South that
there are many murders now
taking place which really should
be classified as lynchings.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Rifle Man "PIays";
Bar Manager Sho OTIS

Authorities are investigating
the shooting Of a difficult patron,
who tried TO give saloon man
ager a chair beating. and the
accidental wounding Of friend
by a playful rlfle-man Saturday
and Sunday,
Brownell Brooks. "a. 2642 Ma
pie, was taken TO the Receiving
Hospital early Saturday morning
from Chcne and Sherman streets
where he was shot by j a m e S
Cade, assistant manager Of the
Sherman's Bar, 1900 Chonc street.
According 10 statements taken
from witnesses, Brooks started a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
TN Study Of
Postponed
NAACP Plea

GENEVA. Switzerland A
resolution for an immediate stu
dy of the petition sent % inc
United Nations by the NAACP
was defeated hero bv four
to ono vote in the CN Human
Rights Commission
The resolution Wds presented
Tie Haitian representative
Hclard Roy who said he was
as anxious A. any body TO dig
into the lace problem expressed
the opinion Of most Of the COM
mission when he argued against
the iutihty ~ hearing petitions
BY body that has neither the
power To do anything nor stand
ards bv which lo consider what
To q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

being shot in the right leg Willie
Lee Worthy. SO, Of 1903 Dequin-
ore street, was taken M custody
and held for investigation cf fell
onlous assault IN connection with
Ruff S injury.
Witnesses state Willie was in
the front room at 1905 Gvsndy
playing with his rifle when It
discharged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Usher Board Union
To Marx Anniversary

The City Ushri Board Union
viii 1old IT'S annual anniversary
cclcbratlon on SUNDAY Dec. q,
Al the Russell Baptist Church
Russell at Algcr. ,
Committee IN charge is headed
bv Mrs Lovic Mae Pennington
and includes Mrs. ! Middleton,
MI, OTTAWA Halle, and MIS-. a
" Harris w d Gordon is pres
ldont ol the union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Urban League Announces
Civil Service Openings

Student Social
Worker .............. Jan. %,
Social Case Worker Jan. %,
Medical Social Case
Worker .............- Jan %
Persons interested in the above
listed positions are advised to
contact City Civil Service 735
Randolph or come TO the Voca-
tional Services Department of
the Detroit Urban League 208
Mack avenue. corner of John
r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

fight with one Of the patrons
William Grant and hit him in
the eye. James Cade ordered
Brooks TO leave the place. and
Brooks grabbed a chair and hit
the bar manager When Brooks
drew the char back 10 strike
again. Cade shot him. Brooks is
in serious condition Police re-
leased Cade reporting he acted
in self defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
cerenl1Ony
Mill Mark
10Th ear
I;gh Noon Message
I Rev. Walton Cole
4 Highlight Meeting

!, observance of their tradl-
III High Noon Of Fellowship.
members of Club Nacirema
assemble at their clubhouse
Mana 30th at exactly noon on
gstnas Day TO hear special
rmon by the Rev. Walton L.
tls Of the First Congregational
turch
|Tbc uuct ceremonies, at which
A cub members are expected TO
4 nresenl, will mark the 18th
krnaf celebration of Nacirema
EIiowship. Following the Christ
IL message. the members will
[new their old friendships in the
4 Nacmcma way, highlighted bS
II exchange of gifts and greet
4 and a possible exhibition OF
H. and drawings for the expan
H. Of the club house.
Marking the end OF the old
i and tho beginning of the
In the members viii gather
Fan on the evening OF New
Esrs Eyc for a special formal
lnner and dance at the club
kuse Because OF the limited ca
kqty reservations cannot eX-
BED $50
pseial call
I IN special letter To each nem-
h III, Rev. Malcolm G.. Dade.
kdor Of ST Cyprlans Episcopal
hurch. called on the member
|p 10 observe the High Noon
4 Fellowship for this tChnst-
Day is tho day we stop eve
|hng sc arc doing to celebrate
X birth Of the child Jesus who
! Ives the world the hope OF a
b. heaven and a new earth Of
tsce and brotherly love.
At 1900 noon Christmas
'sy We gather together, first to
BE- one Of Christ's ministers tell
the Old story in a modern set
ng then next VIC renew old
Eendships in the Nacircma way.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
MOI. XII JE Bill 81 LET
PO NEDOLzNEM ZAPRT.
30 OSVOBOJEN

PHILADELPHIA, 8. julia.
- Frank Harris, XII je sedaj
star 40 let in Sc je nahajal 21
let po nedolznem v zaporu, bo
danes osyobojen.
Odvetnik Herbert L. Maris in
neki detektiv sta dokazala, da je
Harris, XII je bill obtozen, da je
!. 1926 umoril Wilbert McQuena,
bill obsojen po nedolznem in
da je McQuena. ubila policija,
ko je skupaj z Harrison posku-
Sal zbezati.
Harris je 10 let vztrajno tr-
dill, da je nedolzen, potem pa Sc
je VIDAL usodi.
Vceraj je governor James H.
Duff podpisal ukaz, 'da Sc Har-
risa izpusti ma svobodo. Tako
DO po 21 letih, XII jih je prese-
del v zaporu, Harris zacel novo
zivljenje. Drzava mu bo izpla-
Gala redno odpustnino - $40 in
obleko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
Spanje rastlin

Zadnji zarki zahajajocega SON.
ca so Sc enkrat pozlatili vrhove
dreves. Nato je legel mrak ma
zemljo. Vse Je leglo k pocitku.
Izgleda, da so tudi rastline klo-
nile cd truda in bi sc rade odpo-
cile. Marjetica zapre svoj cvet,
takoj "a MO Sc regrat in tudi
slak skrije svojo cvetno case.
Cello listi nekaterih rastlin po-
stanejo zaspani: Tam pod drew
jem pritiska kisla deteljica vse
liste tesno skupaj, istotako sc
nagnejo fizolovi listi tam ma po-
lju in kmalu wise navpicno proti
tlOm.
Nehote nam Sine v glavo misel,
da je ia odpocitek rastlin podo-
ben spanju zivali. Zato nj mic
cudnega, &c govori najnovejsa
veda O rastlinstvu o spanju
rastlin. Kaj vpliva ma rastline,
da zapirajo ponoci svoje cvete in
da klonijo svoje liste?
Najblizja nam je misel, da
vpliva ma spanje rastlin svetloba
in toplotna razlika med dnevom
in nocjo. In res so poizkusi do
kazali, da sc cvetne case neka-
terih rastlin oh jutranji toploti
odpro, oh vecernem hladu pa "a
pro. Ako prenesemo tulipan ali
podlesek, XII imata ze zaprto
cvetno case, v prostor, XII je lie
"a par stopinj toplejsi, tedaj "a
pazimo, da Sc njihove case pola-
gonna odpro. To Sc zgodi tudi
ponoci, kar nam dokazuje, da
vpliva pri tulipanu in podlesku
top1ota ma spanje. Pri drugih
rastlinah vpliva' svetloba. To
opazimo n. pr. pri kosaricah,
kaktejah in lokvanjih. Koncno
poznamo tudi rastline, ma ka-
tere vpliva deloma svetloba, de-
Iona toplota. -
Kako vpliva toplota ma cvetne
case, da Sc odpro? To vprasanje
sc da zelo enostavno resiti. Ia
radi toplote zacno celice v notra-
njosti cvetne case nitro rasti in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10

Evans, ''bi tezko nasli kako
razliko recimo v Italijanu, XII
hodi v katolisko cerkev, ali one
mu, XII zahaja v zidovsko, in
prepricana sem, da Italian, XII
je morda metodist ne izgleda
mic drugace kot kak drug Itali-
JAM" Tu so vsi Amerikanci, kaj-
ii "Amerikanci so ljudje - vsi
ljudje - XII so prisli ziveti v to
dezelo. TO bi ne bila Amerika
v tenn posebnem pomenu besede
ako bi ne bill prisli sem spanci,
Francozi in Anglezi. In ne bila
bi Amerika, kakrsno ljubimo,
&c bi ne bill prisli vanjo Rusi,
Jugoslovani, Holandci, Afrikan-
ci in drugi Tudi nina po-
sebnnega pomona, &c je Ameri-
kanec prisel sem v letu 1000
ali pa v letu 1912. Poglavitna
stvar je da je prisel in da smo
sedaj tn vsi skupaj.
"Vsi ljudje, XII so Sc priselili
v to dezelo, so prinesli nekaj S
seboj," pise Miss Evans v svo-
il knjigi, priklicujoc mladim in
starim v spomin dejstvo, da
smo dobili il nekaterih dezel
potom priseljencev move vrste
jedil in nacine kuhe, XII je nismo
pref poznali. Nekateri so prime
sli S seboj stroje ali orodje "a
izdelavo strojev. Prinesli so S
seboj talente upodabljanja v
barvah likovni umetnosti,
glasbi, lecenju, it'd. Bilo bi res
cudno, &c bi govorili kako nam
ugaja in kako imamo radi naso
llkovno IN drugo umetnOSt, mas
radio, nase zeleznice, nase knji-
&c =. hrano, XII jo uzivamo, ma
Gin nasega ,oblacenja, a bi isto-
casno izrazali sovrastvo do ka-
terih koli Amerikancev, XII so
nam to prinesli seboj, ko so
prisli v naso dezelo, da 81 usta-
move tu novo domovanje."
Pisateljica Miss Evans "a
kljucuje svojo malo knjigo S te-
mile besedami: "Ljudje so ne
kaj posebnega, ker smo to MI!'
In jasno je, da besedica "mi"
pomeni sleherno clovesko bite
na svetu. FILLS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
Demokratiena organizacija
trxaskih vseucilisSnilkov -

IEzdSk10 vSeOclllScn1kov 49,
Skupina italijanskih in slo-
venskih vseuciliscnikov je usta-
novila trzasko federacijo, XII po-
vezuje dijake, vpisane ma tr-
zaskem vseuciliscu. clani te fe-
deracije so lahko slusatelji tujih
univerz, XII stalno bivajo v IT,
stu. Med drugim hoce trzaska
vseuciliska federacija izboljsati
polozaj ma trzaski univerzi in
urediti tezko socialno stanje ME
nih slusateljev. Hkrati bo zahte-
vala ustanovitev stolice "a slo-
venski jerk. Trzaska federacija
vseueiliske mladine bo pristopi-
la k Mednarodni studentski we
ri, demokraticni organizaciji, XII
predstavlja dijasko mladino vse-
ga sveta in XII bo vodila borbo
"a mir in demokracijo v svetu,
zlasti "a demokratizacijo Sole ter
universe.