davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

sta1a pred kuhinjskim oknom in
s sklenjenimi rokami vzdihni-
la:
"Moj bog, menda mi vendar
vse to ne bo vsteto v greh ma
mojo zadnjo uro? Sal ne zelim
mic drugega, kakor sreco svo-
jih otrok in pa ljubi hisni mir.
Ia omega bi bilo pa tudi bolje,
sal ga ma tenn svetu tako mic do
brega ne caka :" -.
Spet je namrec ma skrivnem
obdarovala Alto in jo poslala ma
bozjo pot ma svete Visarje, da
bi bozjepotnica v svojem in ME-
nem imenu izprosila to, kar po
sveti Marjeti v FARM cerkvi nj
bilo mogoce izprositi, namrec da
bi smrt resila nesrecnega otro-
ka zivljenja, hiso pa nude ne
srece ..
| Alta je res takoj nato izgi-
Mia il Jamnice ter je nekaj
tednov nj bilo ma spregled. Be-
raeica Alta je zadevo, XII jo je
VISA Jamnica mlela z veliko ma.
slado, resevala po svoje, otro'
kov varuh, obcestni krema1
Cernjak, pa spet cisto druga'
&c. Ko Sc je celia stvar odkrila
tako nepricakovano, sta ME
govo zeno ugotovila, da celia "a
deva naposled lie nj tako nepri
jetna in tako brezupna, kako1
sc je zdela ma prvi NAH. Otrol
je dobil oceta IL te ugoto
vitve pa Sc je dala izpeljati ce
la vista raznih pref nevidenil
in neslutenih prednosti. Nov:
usta "a hiso MISC bila seveda nj
kakrsno breme - kaj tt mex
tax otrok pole? g.. Ma terbi
mem telesu seveda Sc vedno nis'
popolnoma zarasli obrunki tt
stih bunk in udarcev, XII jih j
svojcas dobila zaradi tega, ke
} je zacela vlaciti k hisi move "a
:. jedalce, XII bodo njunim otro
. kom odjedali kruh. Otrokov'
matt sama Sc je potem, ko j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

da bi jo pot povsem po nakljuc-
ju zanesla mimo.,
Racunala je popolnoma pra-
vino, kajti nasla je gospodinjo
cisto zruseno Fin sano v kuhi-
Mi. Domaci so bill vsi ma polju,
kjer Sc je ze prieela setev jar
nih zit. Pernjakove njive, ma
10 brezne sicer, a lepe, soncne
in prostrane, so ma Drajni sko-
raj najprej kopnele in, ko je
zemlja ma Hojah bila Sc zmrzla
ali pa S snegom pokrita, so Per-
njaki hodili ze goloroki "a mer-
/! jascem po njivah.
Matt Pernjica, zena med pet
desetimi in sestdesetimi lett, XII
so Sc j tudi poznala, je bila pra-
va podoba drajnskih gospodinj,
suhljata, ozgana cd sonca in z
udi, XII so pricali, da je njen de-
lez ma tenn svetu neprestano tr-
do delo cd zore do mraka, &C.
ravno gospodinji ma precej veil
XII kmetiji, pri kateri nj pomanj-
kanja. Cello nagnjenost k rahli
vodenici, XII Sc je je ze dolgo po-
lascala, nj utegnila vidno spre-
meniti njene zunanjosti. Drain.
ske gospodinje so bile 1.-Two ma.
sprotje gospodinj il Hoj, kjer
so malone vse kmetice bile moe.
ne in rejene. ze to je dokazova'
10 zivljensko razliko med obe'
ma krajema; ma Hojah je bile
zivljenje mnogo lazje, zemlja
rodovitnejsa, pridelki obilnejsi
ma Drajni pa je bio treba "a
manjsi pridelek vec in naporne
je delati. Ma Drajni vodenicnt
gospodinje MISC dosegle tistt
obilnosti, kakor pa ma Hojal
zdrave gospodinje.
Pernjici Sc je poznalo, da jt
zadnje case tarejo nude notra
ME skrbi. To, kar jo je glodalo
; pa nj bio mic drugega kakor cd
kritje sinove, Tevzuhove nesre
&c s tisto Cernjakovo terbo. Ka
vse je morale pretrpeti kot ma
ii, We lie tisti, XII je poznal sta
rega Pernjaka. Vendar je bill;
to malenkost v primeri S sramo
to, XII Sc je tenn zrusila nat
stare, posteno in ponosno hiso
In nazadnje nj bilo mogoce cd
: kupiti tega greha niti "a cen'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

dobila dete, zelo prijetnoy spre-
menila in je postala "a delo
mnogo porabljivejsa, kot pa je
bila pred porodom. In ko bo
otrok odrasel, DO incl pri hisi
delo in kruh.
Najjzanimivejsa stran odkri-
tia pa je bila nedvomno ugoto-
v;tev, da otrokov oce nj bill re-
vez. Cernjak in njegova zena
sta naenkrat stala pred nenad-
MIN virom novih, neprevidenih
dohodkov. Sicer jima takoj Sc
nj bilo jasno, kako hi te dohod-
ke bilo mogoce speljati v tisti
zleb, XII je tekel v njuno krc-
marsko gospodarstvo, ker so te
varuske stvari vedno zvezane z
raznimi sitnostmi, ali ia spocet-
ka nj bilo odlocilno. Najbolje bi
bilo seveda, ako bi Sc dala do
seci redna mesecna alimentaci-
ia, XII bi jo porabljali "a otro-
kovo vzdrzevanje. ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
(Nadaljevanje)

Sin Sc je bill ze zagrizel v to
stvar, ker bi sc bill tistih sitnih
usi, XII so ga zdaj ma vee mestih
grille, rad iznebil in 81 breme
prelozil z enc rame ma drugo,
ma kateri 81 je upal laze nosi-
ii. Razen tega je tenn upal pri-
ii Sc do kakega krajcarja, ker
ie bill trenutno res cisto sub.
Ako bi vel posojilo, bi bilo ze
vseeno, ako bi wei en- tisocak
vec ali mani il blagajne. - O3e
pa je S strahom mislil ma to,
da bi njegov sin zamotal Bun
kovo kmetijo v tiste papirje, XII
nosijo tako nedolzno ime: "a
dolznica. Zdelo Sc mu je, da DO
neka tuja krvoloena zival IT,
stem trenutku zasadila svoje
kremplje v Bunkovo zemlj jo,
kremplje, XII zrtev ne lie drzijo,
ampak so obenem votli in sesa-
10 il ME tudi kri in sok .
Sin in oce sta 81 v tenn trenut-
ku bila tako tuja kakor diva
cloveka, XII sta Sc prvic v zivlje-
n III sreGala
Zaupnik in odbornik posojil-
nice, start Munk, Sc je tedaj
vzravnal "a mizo in z raskavim,
a odlocnim glasom dejal sinu:
"Anza, JAZZ tt pravim: ne de-
laj tega. Posojilnica je re . .
toda recem tt posojilnica je
le - vrag ."
Vec MOI nj mogel spraviti IL
sebe, ker so ga ze te kratke be-
sede proved izmucile in so mu
pri tenn cd samega notranjega
napora hotele skociti oci il jam.
Mlada diva sta ga zacudeno gle
dala in ga nista mogla razume-
ii. Oce je to opazil in tedaj Sc
mu je zazdelo, da je mogoce lie
proved povedal in da je morebi-
tt S svojo jasno opazko zasejal
v mlada diva skodljiv politicen
dvom. Zdelo sc mu je, da mora
stvar5 p9praviti, in kakor nitro
Sc je /. nekoliko umiril, je zacel
goyoriti:
{ "Saj ne reeem, posojilnica je
re dobra, toda le v skrajnem
primeru, ako nj vec druge. po-
moci. Kmet sc mora tudi poso-
jilnice bait. Dolg je naposled lie
dolg Pri hisi, XII je zadol-
> zena, so pri vsaki jedi "a mizo
nevidni jedaci, XII jedo trojni-
mi zlicami. Ne maram, da bi BIZ
la tudi Bunkova hisa kje zapi-
sana. Ali jih re nimamo dovolj
v Jamnici? Dvornik, Perman,
Gradisnik, Mlatej, Podpecnik,
Kozjek, Mvacnik, Obad in kaj
VEN kdo Sc vse &c DO slo
tako dalje, bo kmalu VISA JAM
MICA zapecatena, kakor je bila
ze pred vojno. In v tako KRAFT
KEN casU, kaj Treba bo
iskati drugega izhoda.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

"Kako tedaj mislite?' sta
vprasala mlada Bunka oba
hkrati.
"Kaj ko bi ii mlademu Mum
ku rekel ~
"Tega pa nikdar ne!' je krat-
ko in vso odlocnostjo odbil
Bunk, da je oeetu takoj zaprlo
sapo. Bunku Sc je njegov svak
zadnja leta nekoliko priskutil,
dasi 81 tega sam nj znal prav
razloziti. Najbrz je bilo tega
krivo tudi to, ker je Munku 60
spodarstvo bolje slo kakor pa
MENU. S trpkostjo je zacel mi
sliti ma to, da je njegov bivsi
prijatelj Tonac tenn, da Sc je
porocil z njegovo sestro Mojcko,
prav "a prav prisel do najvecje-
ga deleza nekdanjega velikega
imetja. In sam nase je postaja]
jezen pri spominu ma to, da mu
.je tudi on zelo veliko pripomo-
gel k tel sreci.
"Ne, tega tudi JAZZ ne dovo'
lim!' je zdaj v nenavadno od'
locnostjo ponovila mlada Bun
kinja.
Ko da bi zbiral moci, je oce
Sci globoko po sapo, nato pa
pobaral suhim glasom:
"Koliko bi pa potrebovala p
Mlada Bunka sta Sc spogle'
dala, toda ceprav je ia pogleC
trajal lie kratek hip, so Sc nju'
ne oci popolnoma razumele. Ma
posled je oce vendar spregovo
ril tisto besedo, ma katero sta
oba ze yes cas- nestrpno caka
la.Denar, XII ga potrebujeta, bo
sta dobila cd oceta. Kako do
bro bi pa bio, ako bi Sc oh te,
priloznosti dalo IL oceta iztisni
ii Sc nekaj vec, kakor pa jims
ie potrebno "a dolgove. Vsal
stotak bi jima prav prisel, po
sebno zdaj. Cemu tudi ocetl
denar? Ma oni svet ga nihce nj
odnese seboj, tukaj pa ga oc'
in matt ne potrebujeta. Ali g
maj spet mladi Munk pogoltne
Ali pa mordA cello Ladej, XII 6;
je Sc MANI potreben, sal je
drzavni sluzbi Pc kratken
razmisljanju je dejal Bunk cd
locnim glasom:
"Ce bi imela dvajset tisoca
kOV, Ol Sc lZneDlla VSen KfdSC.
"Dvajset tisoc - ali sta zno
rela %
Start Munk je planil pokon
ci in zacel tako strahovito rob
nett mad mladima, da so otroc
spet zavekali. Toda oce sc zda
nj zmenil "a otrocje dretje in j
rohnel dalje, ocitajoc mladim;
zapravljivost, lahkomiselnost, lie
nobo in vse, kar mu je prisl'
ma misel. Ko je cul besedo: dvaj
set tisoc, je pozabil ma vse oh
zire in je moral dati duska svo
il razburjenosti. Mlada Bunk;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

najvecje sramote, kajti Cernjak
je kot varuh terbinega otroka
zahteval placevanje alimentov.
Hisi, XII sta 81 bill ze, oddavnaj
dobri, sta 81 naenkrat postal
pravi sovraznici. Ia enkrat je
bila &c prava sreea, da sin Tev-
zuh nj incl mic, kar bi mu mo-
gil vzeti, toda je bila le slaba
tolazba, ker je bill Tevzuh ven-
dar dolocen "a naslednika in bo
pref ali slej incl premozenje.
Razen tega je bila ia smola tu-
di strasna ovira pri sinovi ze-
nitvi, dvakrat strasna prav "a
radi greha tako nieemur po-
dobno zensko.
Pernjica Sc je po svoje bori-
la proti nastalemu hisnemu zlu,
toda dozdaj popolnoma brezu-
spesno. Skrivaj je placala ze ne
kaj mas v dober namen, XII je
vanj polozila skrivno zeljo, da
hi Sc, bog vendar usmilil nesrec.
mega otroka in ga poklical k Sc.
bi ter tako resil sitnosti in mad
log MEGA in druge. Toda visa
Jamnica je vedela, da Sc otrol
Cernjakove terbe razvija nena
vadno magic in krepko in da j
zacel cello ze govoriti.
i Pc tenn neuspehu Sc j venda1
MISC vzbudili kaki dvomi O vse
mogoenosti in pravicnosti te
ga, kar je slutila mad seboj, tenn
vec je bila preprieana, da je ME
ma prosnja kot prosnja gresni
ce presibka. Zato Sc je zatekl'
k novi odresilni misli. Povabil'
je Alto v hiso in ko je ia napo
sled prisla k njej, sta ostali
beracico zelo dolgo skupaj. Pr
odhodu je Alta Sc ma pragu "a
trjevala:
"Mati Pernjica, lie pomirit
Sc, visarska devica Maria b.
: vse tako uredila, da bo prav
: Ona je pri bogu velika pripros
j mica. No JAZZ jo bonn Sc pose
> bel prosila zate. Tri dni pref n
> bonn nit; grizljaja vzela v usta
| da bonn ia uslisana. In bosa bon
: sla ma goro, da DO vec zaleglo.
l Ko Sc je Ajtino starovesk
. ohlapno krilo, polno skrivnih ze
: pow, v tezkem loku skrilo z
plctom, je Pernjica "a hip oh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
MORA Sc PRODATI

radi odhoda v Jugoslavijo, hiSo z
dvemi stanovanji. Nahaja Sc ma
1900 Meredith Ave- pri E. 1875 St.
in Lake Shore Blvd. Hitremu kupcu
Sc proda "a $4,000. Zglasite Sc po
5. uri popoldne in vprasajte "a
Frank Bricel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

sta sklonjenih glav sedela vsak
ma enem koncu mize in molee
prenasala udarce, XII so dezevali
po NINA, ceprav so bill malice
krivicni. Toda ocetu zdaj nj ka-
zalo ugovarjati, ampak pustiti
ga, da Sc izzmerja, ker hi ga
lahko Sc bolj razjezila in hi ma
posled denarja niti ne dial.
Kakor bi odrezal, je start
Munk prenehal vpiti; povedal
je, kar je incl ma srcu. Toda
hisa Sc je Sc vedno tresla cd
otrocjega vekanja. Ko da bi
prestregel neki skrivni, nevidni
udarec, je start Munk skrivil hr-
bet, nato pa rekel:
"Dobro, govoril bonn z ma
terjo :"
GOVOrltl z materJO Je pome-
milo dati denar.
Obraza mladih Bunkov sta
sc pokrila S hvaleznim, presrec.
MIN bleskom. Tedaj Sc je pomi.
rilo tudi vseh pet otrok, kate.
rim ma ljubo je start oce zama.
Sill prvo razpoko, XII je zazijals
ma Bunkovem gruntu.
Toda start Munk nj mogel slu'
titi, da je vrgel denar v zrelo, k
nj imelo dna ..
Peto poglavje
Nekega dne je matt Pernjics
dala poklicati k sebi beracice
Alto. Posta je dosegla Alto
nedeljo, toda ceprav je tisti ne
deljski popoldan bill nenavadnt
lep, vigreden in mil ter je imels
pisan cas-, je Alta ia obisk ven
darle odlozila "a prihodnji dan
Tako il je ukazovalo memo sta
70, dobro preizkuseno nacelo
da je mnogo bolje, pustiti kru
hodajalke malo cakati, da po
stanejo nestrpnejse in S ten
tudi mehkejse. Posebno kada
je slo "a delo, kakrsnega je slu
tia pri Pernjaku. Razen teg;
pa je bila nedelja neugode1
dan; kakor povsod, je bio ia
krat tudi pri Parnjaku vedn'
dovolj nedeljskih postopacev, k
so radi nastavljali usesa. Zat'
Sc je napotila k Pernjaku NJ
Drajno sele v torek popoldne
napravila pa je to tako, kako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
HISA NAPRODAJ

6 sob "a emo druzino; vse maj
boljsem stanju, vse nanovo dekori-
rano in plinska gorkota. Lahko Sc
takoj vselite Zglasite Sc pri lastni-
ku ma 1881 Ormiston Ave, ali po-
klicite KE 8346.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
(Dalje prihodn3sc)

V "Enakopravnosti" doNte
vedno sveSe dnev7,e saoUice O do
qodkih 20 svetu in donaa!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
OCLASAJTE v -
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"

VASI & EVLJI
BoDo ZGLEDALI KOT NOVI.
ako jih oddaste popravilo zane
sljivemu cevljarju. XII vedno izvrsi
prvovrstno delo.
Frank Marzlikar
1e12l CT CLAIR AVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
Cotton Bowl T e ms
Hold Final Workouts

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 30. -(F)
= Southern Methodist University
and Penn State football teams
today went through their last
hard workout prior to a Cotton
Bowl meeting here New Years
Day.
Penn State again stressed pass
defense in a morning practice
and worked on running offen>e
in an afternoon drill.
Southern Methodist went
through a fairly stiff practice,
with long kicking workout in
cluded.
Tomorrow, Penn State will hold
a final, light practice in the Cot
ton Bowl and Southern Methodist
will hold light session in game
uniform.
John Potsklan, end and co-cap-
tain for Penn State, was still a
doubtful starter. He is confined
to quarters with severe chest
pains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
SHIPPERS WILL
Continued From Page One)

\OOlltxuuCu
of the Association of American
Railroads hailed the prompt
and unanimous action of the
commission" as "the best rail-
road news of the year."
"The commission has shown
itself realistically aware Of the
railroads critical need for ad-
ditional revenue to meet in
creases in cost which have al
ready taken place, and at the
same time, it has allowed itself
full opportunity to complete its
study of the voluminous record
before it," Farley said.
Limits Announced
In grating the general 20 per
cent increase, the commission
placed specific limits on certain
heavy commodities on which the
authorized increass will be less
than 20 per cent.
The increase of iron ore, alu-
minum ore, copper ore, lead ore,
zinc ore and their concentrates
will be held to 20 cents per ton,
and no increase will be permit
ted on iron ore moving to the
upper Great Lakes ports.
The increases on coal and
coke, including Lignite, may be
increased 20 cents per net ton
$4,000 poundsj to % cents pei
gross ton (2,250).
The rate on iron and steel,
aluminium copper, lead zinc and
their produchs may not be in
creased more than II cents per
100 pounds, or $2.20 per ton,
which was the maximum asked
for these commodities by the
petitioning railroads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
R0TARIANS HEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

in order to hand them back to
the Soviet government, he SAID:
These persons, he added, n a d
been found serving in The Ger
manv army after previously
serving in the Soviet army.
"Italy is green again. The
stores are full Of luxury items:
It looks prosperous. But it still
is a place where life can be
very hard for the poor people, .
he said in answer to a question
about that country, land they
are in the majority"
No Fertilizer
He pointed out that there is
no fertilizer in Italy and said,
'they lack grain, and bread Is
the staff of life over there. In
answer to a question, he ex-
pressed the opinion that most OF
the food and relief supplies sent
from the United States are pro-
perly handled and reach the
persons for whom they are in
tended.
Other guests of the Rotarians
were: Col. Raynor Carey,
Maryland; Paul Juliff, Baruce
Baxter, Jr., A. c. Mcdonald,
Tom Gregg, and Bob Page, all
of Wilmington; and Rolarian
Walter Bailey, Watert w n,
Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
City Briefs

I E. J. Walker, for 20 years a
salesman for the War Cry maya
zine. announced yesterday his
resignation as a staff member OF
the Salvation Army.
J. A. Bridgers, high way COM
missioner for the Third division,
said yesterday that highway ex-
pansion program for Brunswick
county estimated roughly to cost
more than 100000, with the
program aimed at bettering farm
to market roads, had been plan
ned.
Members of the Civitan club
will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon at o'clock IN the
CRYSTAL restaur ant,
Wilmington City Council meets
TODAY for the last time in l941.
Members of council will study a
resolution asking city support in
the Atlantic Coast Lines efforts
to suspend operation of two
trains operating between Will.
rnington and Portsmouth instead
of two trains on a Wilmington
Rocky Mount run, as approved
bv the State Utilities commits
sion. Council will also act on
several zoning ordinances.
Chief of Police Charles M. Drye
of Gaffney, S. c., said yesterday
that the escape of Thomas Rich,
narcotics addict, from the White
vile State prison on December
% might "well be linked" with
the Christmas day theft of a large
quantity of narcotics in Gaffney.
Local officials are seeking to
have Wilmington designated as
port of shipment for a vessel to
be loaded with 100000 pounds
of clothing, shoes, bedding and
other items for European war re-
lief which is to be collected in
the State during the last week in
January and shipped in Febru-
ary. Those supporting the move
ment include State Porth Au-
thority Director George w. Gil:
lette, Mayor Elvie L. White. and
Secretary Louis T. Moore OF the
New Hanover Historical commits
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
L0VELORN KING
CONTINUED From Page One)

Plowmen's Front party in the
government coalition, was men
toned as possible president.
Parliament will remain in being
until procedure for the constitu-
ent assembly has been perfected,
with the council of five exerting
executive power.
It is believed possible that a
new cabinet, to function under
the council, may be announced
by tomorrow morning.
The abdication came with start
ling suddenness - 80 suddenly
that members of Michael's own
encourage whom he had left in
the capital knew nothing of it
until they heard it over the
radio.
The extraordinary session of
parliament met at p. m.
Premier Groza read MichaePs
proclamation and a government
proclamation, signed by all men,
bers and under secretaries of the
cabinet, proclaiming the republic
to the silent parliament.
Proclamations "Aired"
At the same time the procla-
nations were broadcast to the
world over the radio.
"We. Michael 1, King of Ro-
mania, to all present: Good
health" the Kings proclamation
said.
During the last years in the
life of the Romanian State deep
political, social and economic
changes have been going on
which created new relation be-
tween the responsible factors of
government. There relations do
not correspond with the present
conditions of our state as laid
down by our constitution.
"The monarchical institution is
a serious impediment in the way
of the development of our coun-
try. Taking this situation into
consideration, in full agreement
with the responsible factors and
conscious of my responsibility to-
ward my country, l hereby alb
dicate in my name and in the
name of my descendants from all
prerogatives which 1 have exer-
cised so far as King of Romania.
"Given in Bucharest this day,
Dec. 30, 1947."
The government proclamation,
like Michaeps, referred to
changes which had created
new relations" and quoted Mi
chaeps words that the monarchy
no longer belonged in being.
"Thus the Romanian people
has won liberty to build new
form of state - a popular repub'
lic," the proclamation continued.
I|". the Romanian people have
taken the state into their own
Il hands
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
WHITE PRIMARIES
Continued From Page One)

effective voice in the govern
ment of his country or the state
or the com m un i+y where
in he lives," said the APP
peals Court decision, written by
Judge John ]. Parker, of Char
lotte, NC.
Governor J. Strom Thur
mond and State Executive Com
mittee Chairman w. P. Baskin of
South Caroline. declined to COM
ment until after they had read
the decision, but Irvine F. Bclser,
one of the party attorneys, said
he had mo doubt that we will ap-
peal" the decision to the ma
tons highest court.
Judge Waring, who enJoln-
ed South Carolina election Off
cials from denying qualified Ne
gro voters voice in the pri-
maries, said they constituted
the real elections in that
state.
Court Agrees
Agreeing with this view the
Appeals Court reiterated that
sthe political philosophy of the
Declaration Of Independence
is that governments derive their
lust powers from the consent OF
the governed; (that) the right
to a voice in the selection OF
officers of government On the
part of all citizens is important,
not only as a means of insuring
that governments shall have the
strength of popular support but
also as a means Of securing to
the individual citizen proper
consideration Of his rights by
those in power.
"The dsfranchised can never
speak with the same force as
those who are able to vote,
Judge Parker's decision assert
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
PRESIDENT DROPS
Continued From Page One)

called for reappointment of
Lands "in the interest of i'm
proving the safety of the trav-
cling public"
Lands resigned as dean of
the Harvard law school to be-
come CAB chairman. He clash
ed frequently with airline heads
on questions of management
need for financial reorganiza-
ton and proposals for revising
the nations airways map.
Criticised CAA
Lands unhesitatingly crit
icised a sister agency, the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, for
alleged laxity in enforcement of
air regulations and operation of
such matters as airways traf-
fic control. He took issue fire.
qunetly with other CAB mem
bers and was accused of failing
to cooperate in preparing board
statements.
An associate described Lands
as "very hurt and very angry"
over what he regarded as a curt
dismissal. The CAB chairman
himself declined comment for
the moment but indicated he
might have something to say to-
morrow.
One report in aviation circles
said Stanton Griffis, socially
prominent Hollywood and New
York business executive who
currently is U. S. Ambassador
to Poland, might succeed
Lands.
1t no appointment is made be-
fore Lands term expires, CAB
member Oswald Ryan of Indi-
ana automatically will become
acting chairman.
Blasted DC-3
Immediately after taking ov-
er the CAB s: Land told the
airlines that the DC-3 was out
moded equipment on which they
could make a profit. He said the
board received an unending
string of complaints over treat
ment of passengers.
Recently Lands pleased tn e
Pilots union by asserting that
accident investigators should go
behind the common term "pilot
error" and look for causes in
the design of aircraft cockpits.
One of his last major acts was
the preparation of final report
to Mr.. Truman as chairman of
the Presidents special air safe
ty board, appointed after three
disastrous crashes last spring.
Brig. Gen. Milton w. Arnold,
vice president of the Air Trans
port Association, wrote minor
ity report asserting that the
safety board had overstepped
its bounds and invaded the field
of the Presidents Air Policy
commission and the Con-
gressional Air Policy Board.
This report has not yet been
published.