davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

With all Of the moral fervor of
which he is capable, he should de-
nounce the outrages against de-
mocracy that have occurred in his
State of Missouri. The ballots that
were stolen were eloquent of fraud
ip the primary election in the 5th
Missouri district, in which Roger C.
Slaughter was defeated by Presi-
dent Humans candidate, Enos
Axtell, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress. The Presidents
silence at this time would be I'M
bearable. Weasel words would be
intolerable. A struggling of the
shoulders would be unforgiveable.
Loyalty to friends is a cult with
President Truman. Loyalty in re-
turn for loyalty has been the excuse
offered for making some shocking
moves with respect to appoint
ments to high public Office. But, in
view of what has happened in Mis-
souri,. his continued loyalty to as
questionable a gang of political
crooks as has ever existed in this
country is unbecoming in the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Impugned Ballots Stolen.
After Attorney General Clark had
gore through the slow-motion of
a preliminary" investigation of
these vote frauds, a local grand
jury swung into real action and re-
turned 81 indictments against II
persons. The grand jury had
checked the ballots in more than
80 precincts and those that seemed
to evidence fraud were locked in
vault. 1t was these that were
stolen.
No other conclusion can be drawn
than that the stolen ballots consti-
tuted sufficiently strong evidence
that might cause prison doors to
open But even without the ballots,
the trail of political corruption leads
straight to the notorious Pendergast
crowd. 1t was to Jim Pendergast,
who succeeded to Tom Fender
CASTS political throne, that Presi-
dent Truman appealed for help to de-
feat Representative Slaughter. That
defeat was evidently accomplished
by the Pendergast machine by the
crooked methods in which it is
adept. This is the reason that he
must lose no time in dissociating
himself from corrupt gang that
has more than once shocked the
moral sense of the country.
| 1t is all the more important that
he should do this because he has.
himself, in the past accepted the
favors of the Pendergast machine.
BY its grace he first went to the
United States Senate With its sup
port he was reelected for a second
term. Thanks to the cooperation
Of Pendergast with other leaders OF
unsavory city machines-Hague Of
Jersey City, Ed Flynn of the Bronx,
Hannegan Of st. Louis and Edward
j. Kelly of Harry S. Tru-
man became Vice President of the
United States. Then he succeeded
to the presidency.
Defended Him in Senate.
Be it said. for whatever it may
be worth. that President Truman
has always rendered unto Fender
CAST the things that were Fender
CASTS. He arose on the floor of
the Senate on one occasion to de-
Ffend Tom Pendergast. who had been
sent to the penitentiary for gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
This Changing World
Russia's Coup in Hungary Held Proof
She Can't Be Stopped With Shoestring

/ hardly impressed with Sucn q paltfy
sum as evidence of the United
States intention to stand firmly
against the further advance OF
communism In Russia. Nor could
the mass Of Hungarians be expected
to be impressed.
When on March II President Tru-
man announced his doctrine OF
American resistance to the spread
Of communism, it provided for aid
only to Greece and Turkey. Nothing
was said or done to forestall what
was apparent months ago. namely
that Russia intended to secure
Hungary behind the iron curtain
before the peace treaty became eff
fective.
Perhaps it was felt In Washington
that with Russian troops occupying
all OF Hungary and Communists
holding key positions in the govern
ment-despite their numerical In
ferior1ty beth In parliament and the
cabinet-the country was already
written off to Russia Perhaps ii
was felt that it would take actual
armed con- bat to dislodge the Soviet
masters from Budapest. Whatever
the reasoning, Hungary was per-
mitted to fall completely into Rus
sian hands with little more than a
gesture OF opposition from the
United States.
Troops May Be Asked to Stay.
Moreover, the peace treaty is, In
effect, already nullified by Russia S
act in forcing out Premier Macy
and other Stakeholder Party officials,
for a pro-Russian government in
Budapest now can request" Russia
to keep her troops in the country
beyond the 90-day limit set for evac-
uation of the Soviet armed forces.
If Russian troops remain the United
States will have no legal leg to stand
on in protesting.
Russia appears still able to move
unhindered from conquest to con-
quest. She has now established her
lasting dominance over the first
large non-Slavic nation in Europe
All her other puppets-except tiny
Albania-are either Slav nations or
so heavily infiltrated with Slavs-
such as Bulgaria-that they may be
regarded as Slavic. The eastern
zone of Germany has, of course, only
a small minority of full-blooded
Slavs, and it is hoped that Germany
eventually will be recreated. Thus,
the Hungarian victory represents
the spread of Slavic communism to
the non-Slav western -oriented re-
gion of Europe.
Italy and. France hang in the
balance, with Communists excluded
from both governments and their
reaction still awaited. If American
policy proves as Ineffective in those
two cases as in the case of Hungary
we will have real cause for worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Disavowal of Pendergast Machine
Is Termed Incumbent on President

income tax frauds. When President
Roosevelt nominated Maurice Milli-
gan for United States district at
torney, at Kansas City, Senator
Truman protested the nomination
and insisted that it be withdrawn
1t was Milligan who, in the line OF
his sworn duty, had convicted Pen
dergast. When he became Vice
President Mr.. Truman saw to II
that Milligan was not nominated
again.
Guilty Of defrauding his own
Government as Tom Pendergast has
been found to be, he had set Harry
IS. Humans faltering feet on the
road that was to lead to the high.
est Office in the land. In defending
Pendergast and in Furnishing the
district attorney who had convicted
him. Mr.. Truman, as Senator and
then Vice President. put loyalty tc
his friends above concern for his
country's welfare.
When he appealed to Jim Fender
CAST Tor help to defeat Mr.. Slaugh-
ter. President Truman must have
known, from experience, of the
methods that had been resorted to
in the past by the Pendergast gang
to put over its man.
Here is moral issue, as we'll as
a political one, upon which Presi-
dent Truman must take his stand
in way that cannot be misunder-
stood. Will he renounce his long
time close association with the no.
torious Pendergast gang? Will he
instruct his Attorney General to dc
real job? Will he denounce the
notorious Pendergast gang and
throw his great influence against
the political crooks? Will he
equivocate or will he condone by his
silence? The country is waiting to
hear from President Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

carry us SHOES. hehts MCA1euivfS'
America frets about Russia, when
Russia really isn't in the same
league !. America takes harsh
notes. white papers and other dip
lomatic foolishness from such places
on the map as Yugoslayia, Hungary
Italy, Finland and Romania, when
what it should do Is to say, Shut
up, baby. or else we'll let you have
it-and have it right on the kisser."
Can you imagine Tito, If positions
were reversed. putting up with what
this country has put up with his?
And the same goes for all those
little countries scattered in the
trouble section of the world.
It is all right to be tolerant.
understanding, generous, nice. and
any other word you can find in the
thesaurus, but why ask 40, 000, 900
people to sacrifice their pride at the
same time? After all, when we eat
humble pie a la mode, we are not
eating 1t for country, but for some
stuffed shirt, who wears medals OF
his own design. and wants to trade
in on the decency of American folk.
What we need is a policy which will
tell those creatures to shut up If
they don't want to have their heads
knocked off.
Changing the Subject.
Here comes quick shift from the
State Department racket to ball
room dancers. It is almost impos-
sible to 60 anywhere at night in
New York without having to watch
a man land woman-the man in
white tie and tails. hair grease and
phony smile, the woman in sequins,
phony smile, and half a pound OF
paint-doing what is called a ball.
room dance. First they do q waltz,
then a rhumha, then a native"
dance Of some faraway country, and
then what is known as "our inter-
probation" Of something or other
The dances they do have no con-
nection with a ballroom. They
dance is or 20 minutes, and for a
good 18 minutes of the 20 the wom-
an Is either being whirled in the
air by her painting partner, or the
man and the woman are backing
away from one another with what
they consider is a seductive look in
their eyes. Let man and his wife
or a boy and his sweetheart dance
that way. and they would be thrown
out by the management.
Can you imagine what would hap
pen to me in most of the bathrooms
of the country If I suddenly picked
up Jean, Whirled her around my
head, skidded her across the floor
and leered at her while she sat
bruised, beaten and shaken up, in
far corner of the room? Can you
imagine the havoc that would ensue
if all the dancers went in for this
kind of thing? More people would
be killed than were bumped oil at
Hiroshima.
Cheese and Corn Problems.
Why Is it, to change the subject
again, that it is impossible to buy
what we used to know as rat" or
store" cheese? Strong, yellow,
cheap, good cheese that made maca-
roni and cheese lovely dish, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04


this reputation is firmly based as
1t is about to be subjected to an
extremely severe test. For a cam
paign of extraordinary proportions
and almost unprecedented yiru-
lence has been launched, the sole
idea of which Is to scare Mr.. Tru-
man into vetoing the labor bill
which both branches of Congress
have passed by overwhelming ma
jorities and which the bulk of the
country undoubtedly favors.
This movement developed its most
spectacular form on Wednesday in
New York. where Mayor ODwyer,
In an act for which there seems no
reason save craven political truck
ling, had declared the day a mu-
nicipal holiday to enable the labor
bosses and their radical allies to
put on a dramatic protest against
the signing of the bill.
Designed to Alarm.
This show is to be followed by
accelerated activity of every CLIO
and Communist publicity agency,
by resolutions and demonstrations
upon the part of all the left-wing
groups; and by deluge of letters,
petitions, ETC.. designed to alarm
both President and Congress. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Victor Riesel of the
New York Evening Post, who is an
authority on labor-union strategy,
the AFL alone proposes to have
some 100000 kilograms sent to
the White House demanding a
veto.
In addition, various pro-CIO col
umnists are screaming at the Pres
ident that unless he vetoes the bill
Henry Wallace surely will run as
a third-party candidate. thus in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

IuU degree - TO
wit, c. our a 8 e.
This Is, indeed,
the lovely vir-
tue" and 1t has
endeared Mr..
Truman to a
6 r e a t m a n y
people who be-
lieve that while
he can easily
make mistakes,
he can neither
be frightened
nor bullied nor
pushed around.
Tt is greatly to
be hnned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

SnOulQ use the
power of his Of
fee in appre-
bending t h e
thieves W h O
stole the ballots
from the vault
of the Board of
Election Com
missioners there,
as well as put
ting it behind
the prosecution
of the II per-
sons who have
already been in
dicted for cleo
ton fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

is driving home
in Washington
the fact that 1t
is impossible to
fight Commu-
nisrn on a world
wide scale on a
shoestring.
Reviewing the
events by which
r u S STA h a S
d r a 6 &c d t h e
Magyar republic
behind the iron
curtain, it will
readily be seen
that no strong
Ar.1~;na- -o4say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

labor and tax
bills in the next
fortnight.
If the Truman
veto takes its
place alongside
the Russian veto
as an unpopular
exercise of pow
er against the
will of the ma
jority, the Presi-
dent will find
himself compel
led to use the
veto power much
more in the ses-
sion af Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

CdI I'll, tAcu tAlC
citizens of the
United States OF
A m sri ca will
some time own
the world .
T h is is the
s t r o n 6 e 5 t ,
srnartest, rich
est, t GU 6 h e $ t
country In the
world, yet 1t
goes along year
after year abb
sorbing insults
from countries
which couldn't
nnrr,r lie chnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Truman Use Of Veto
In Tax and Labor Bills
May Decide Election
By David Laurence

President Truman will lose his 1913
battle for reelection or give himself
o better than-eyen chance to win
depending on what he does with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Man to Man
By Harold L. Ickes

President Truman should lose no
time in terminating his connection
with the notorious Pendergast or
ganization in Kansas City. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
By Constantine BYoyn

The ineffectiveness of the Arneri-
can Governments efforts to fore
stall successful completion of Rus
sia's coup against the Hungarians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
By Frank X. Kent

Though Mr.. Truman may check
short" in some directions as Presi-
dent, there is one quality which his
friends have maintained he has in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
ANDREJ GROMIKO JE
PREDSEDNIK KOMISIJE
IA ATOMSKO ENERGIJO

LAKE SUCCESS, NJ Y, 1.
marca-Sovjetski delegat pri
organizaciji Zdruzenih narodov,
Andrej Gromiko je danes pre-
wei predsedstvo komisije Zdru-
zenih narodov "a kontrolo atom
ske energije.
Pricakuje Sc, da bodo prihod-
ME seje komisije "a kontrolo
atomske energije izredno vazne,
kajti diskuzije Sc bodo vodile
okrog ameriskih predlogov "a
mednarodno kontrolo in inspek-
clio vseh aktivnosti v zvezi z
ator'sko energiio.
Pri deHatah Sc pricakuje, da
bo Groniko pokazal svoje jezi-
kovne znloznosti. Kot delegat
Sovjetske zveze DO govoril v ru.
scini, kot predsednik komisije
Sc pa bo posluzeval anglescine,
XII jo odlicno obvlada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
|urednikovo posto
AmeriSki druxinski kole-
darji 80 pFispeAl
5. nlarca 1047

Cleveland, O.-Koncno so pod
pisanemu prispeli Ameriski dru-
zinski koledarji. Naznjam obein-
stvu, da imam omenjene koledar-
je in Ih bonn vsem .starim in
novim odjemalcem prinesel ma
dom. (Seveda je treba malo po!
trpljenja, kajti ma stotine in sto-
tine koledarjev Sc ne more kar v
en- dan raznesti po celem sirnem
ClevelanduD ~.
Prosil bi vse tiste, XII bi radi
citali takoj ia zanimivi koledar
maj Sc oglasijo pri meni ma Wes-
tropp Ave-, Tel. Ii 66O3.
Koledarji so trdo vezani in
imajo po 225 strani. Cena je
$1.5O po izvodu.
Torej ne zamudite te lepe pri-
like!
Anton Jankovich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
Petrolejski vrelci
v Aystriijjii pojemajo

DUNAJ, "a. feb. (O.N.A.)-
Eden predstavnikov avstrijske-
ga ministrstva "a obnovo, je IL
javil danes, da preti avstrijskim
petrolejskim vrelcem, da usah-
nejo, ako ne pride v neposredni
bodocnosti do novih vrtanj.
Zisterdorfska petrolejska po-
liza so tretja v Evropi po svo-
jem bogastvu. Dajala 50 letno
100000 ton petroleja. LAM je
bila produkcija skoro $4,000
ton.
Glasom omenjene hjave OBJ
stoji nevarnost, da vrelci usah-
nejo, ker ze najmanj dve in pol
lett nikdo nj izvedel noyih vr-
tanj. zadnja della vecjega obse-
ga so izvedli Sc Nemci leta 1914.
Naslednjega leta SO Rusi odve-
dli vse velike in vaznejse napra-
We - kot vojni plen nemskega
izvora.
III .n..,.[ .~..
Sedanji vrelci so glasom iz-
vedencev tako, izcrpani, da bi le
takojsnje vrtanje novih vrel-
cev moglo resiti produkcijo. Ia
to pa primanjkuje materijala,
katerega bi bilo treba sele do
vesti ma lice mesta.
Vsi zavezniki so preprieani,
da je bila omenjena oprema
nemska, ter da je bila kot nem-
sko imetje vojni plen, katerega
so Rusi imeli pravico odvesti.
Nesporazumdjenje med Rusijo
in zahodnimi zavezniki je lie v
tenn, da smatrajo zadnji, da je
petrolej sam, XII Sc nahaja v
avstrijski zemlji last avstrijske-
ga naroda. Russia pa je nazira-
MIA, da velja upravljati te Pc.
trolejske vrelce kot sovjetsko
imetje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
FRANCOSkI ZDRAVNIK
VPRIZORILd DEMONSTRA-

PARIZ, 2. marca.-Zdravniki
SO yprizorili demonstracije y
mestih Lille, Toulouse, Nici in
Versatile in sicer SO zahteyali
vecje odmerke avtomobilov, ga
solina in gumijastih obrodev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
N. ~: = .@.:.
Zgodbo 0 smr+i in vs+oieniu
sovie+skego voioko Kereponovo

vsem telesu. zopet sem vprasal
&c bonn lahko videl. Misel, da bi
ostal slep, mi je bila grozna.
"Zopet sem dobil injekcije,
Vprasal sem: 'Katerega smo da-
mes" Sestra mi je odgovorila
'Cetrti marec.' Kot v megli sem
videl pred seboj zlico in nato Sc
zenski obraz. Bill sem srecen, ker
sem videl. Skusal sem Sc spomni=
tt, kaj Sc mi je prav "a prav zgo-
dilo. En- dan je minil in JAZZ sc
nisem prav mic spominjal; mic
nisem cutil niti sanjal."
Professor Negowski nam je po-
jasnil, da je bill Kerepanov "a
casno res slep, ker nj bilo mogo-
&c nahraniti in oziyeti istocasno
vsega telesa. z raznimi injekci-
jami je bilo kasneje mogoce to
popraviti. Prava borba Sc je pri-
celia tedaj, ko je bilo treba Kere-
panovu pomagati premagati
oslabelost. Pozrtvovalne bolniske
streznice so prebdele vec noci pri
njegovem vzglavju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
Nedos+o+ki V +ehniki
Ponats IL "slovsnskega poroeevalca"

Zmotna de domneva, da je ko'
rakala tehnika dosledno cd izu.
ma do izuma, v resnici zaznamu.
jemo v njenem razvoju-skoke
Tudi clovek je lie proved staroko.
piten in ga prav preteklost owl.
ra napredovanju. Lep primer
in1amo v razvoju nasih promet.
nih sredstev. ze v davnini je bi]
znan voz, XII ga je vlacil clovek
ali zivina. Po izumu NeWcomnu
(17O5) in Wattu (1774) je bila
dana moznost, opremiti pocestni
voz S takim strojem in priti take
po najkrajsi poti do avta.
Zmagal je mnogo boil zaple.
teni domislek in nenaravni raz-
voj, najkrajsa pot Sc je vdala
ovinku in to je bila zeleznica,
Stephensonov domislek, zapusti-
tt cesto, graditi move zelezne poti
in ma teh popolnoma lociti goni-
10 to je locomotive cd bremena,
je ustvaril nekaj novega in sele
po treh cloveskih dobah zelezni-
ce sc je uresnicila zamisel, XII je
bila v zacetku tako ma dlani, OH
viii zopet cesto z vozili, neodvis-
mimi cd tracnice.
Nastali boj, v katerem zahte-
vata costa in voz svoje pravice,
XII jih jima je skozi sto let odre-
kala zeleznica, obvladuje danes
vse nase gospodarstvo.
V zelezniski tehniki zaznamu-
jemo Sc drugi nedostatek. To je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
Angleska kriza go
riva in Amerika

LONDON, 26. feb. - (O.N.
A. - Vesti o tenn, kako anne.
risko casopisje presoja angle
sko krizo, SO tukajsnjo javnost
hudo prizadele. Najvec govore
Anglezi 0 neki brzojavki listu
New York Times, v kateri prayi
porocevalec, da Sc "Velika Bri-
tanija polagoma pogreza v raz-
mere siromasnosti, katerih "a
padne Europa ze nj poznala sko-
ri dodge dobe.
Deloma DO to rodilo morda
debre posledice, kajti stvar ma
vaja Angleze k temu, da trezno
presojajo svoj polozaj in. neko-
like reyidirajo svoja naziranja
o angleskem bogastvu in vplivu,
XII Sc tako nitro gubi v svetu.
Torijske casopisje ocita vladi,
da je kriva nesrece, toda resni-
ca je, da je vsa dezela - vkljuc-
no industrijskih in podjetniskih
krogov odgovorna.
LIE majhen .odstotek posojil,
katera je dobila Velika Britani-
ia, je posvecen moderniziranju
industrijske opreme, navzlic te-
mu, da so 81 vsi zdravo misleci
ljudje edini v tenn, da bi bila to
edna resitev "a zastarelo : an
glesho produkcijo. Toda vlada
bi sc le nerada odlocila naloziti
narodu ma rame breme, XII hi BIZ
10 potrebno,, da Sc to izvede.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
Parobrodna .zveza
med Rusijo in Gle

WASHINGTON, 26. feb. g
MAJ - Novo ipenovani ellen.
ski ambassador " Moskvi in SOW,
jetski uradniki v Zedinjenih dr.
zavah so Sc v zadnjih tednil
posvetovali ustanovitvi paro.
brodne zveze med Sovjetskc
unijo in Gle.
= cilenski diplomat Sc je prete'
xii teden posvetoval z ambasa'
dorjem Novikovom, a pozneje
tudi z Gromikom, XII je soviet.
ski delegat pri zedinjenih naro'
din in namestnik zunanjega mi
nistra.
Gle namerava posiljati v Ru'
sijo svoje nitrate, baker in volne
in sc nadeja, da DO dobival v IT,
memo lahke stroje in traktorje
To so sicer predmeti, katerih v
Sovjetski uniji zelo primanjku
je, toda cilens,i AMBASSADOR je
uverjen, da Sc bodo zaceli PRIV:
izvozni transport ze v teku enc
ga leta.
Prevoz materijala bi Sc vrsi
ma ruskih ladjah. Ako DO nacr1
ures2ieen, ho pomenil ogromne
spremembo vpogledu sovjetskit
gospodarskih odnosajey z Anne
riko. Russia ina sicer diploma
tiene odnosaje z veliko vecinc
vseh ameriskih republik, toda
gospodarski odnosaji so bill do
zdaj skoro mrtvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05

razdalja obeh tracnic. Znano je,
da je zavladal ma svetu normal
nj tir z razdaljo 1,435 milime-
trov. Stephenson, glavni ustano-
vitelj zeleznistva, je baje pre-
wei to nero cd takratnih post
nih kocij. In zaradi prostega, ne
oviranega prehoda vlakov sc je
moral skoraj yes svet zediniti ma
to sirino. LIE nekaj dalekovidnih
tehnikov je zaslutilo nedostatek
te razdalje in zagoVarjalo vecjo
razdaljo, XII bi nudila zelezniski
tehniki mnoge vec razvojne
moznosti.
V Rusiji znasa razdalja 1924:
ma Irski 1000 in v spaniji 1867
milimetrov. To so izjeme. VISA
druga visokokulturna Evropa
pa boleha ma preozki razdalji
tracnic, kajti prav ia razdalja
omejuje tvornost in hitrost ma
sih vlakov in predpisuje vsem
izdelkom, XII jih prevazajo, dolo-
Gene najvisje izmere. Mnogo bo-
lie bi bilo, &c bi 81 bill izbral Ste
phenson lie "a en- decimeter sirso
razdaljo. Danes seveda je vsaka
izLrememha v tenn oziru memo
COCA. Nikdar ne DO moglo Glove
stvo uporabljati drugacne Shrine,
ker hi morale zavreei vse proge,
vozo2e in locomotive in zgraditi
move. V tenn tici zamuda tehni-
Ike, XII je ne bo mogla nikdar vec
dohiteti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05

"Jedel sem zelo rnaio, ker MI
sem cutif lakote. Ma noben ma
Gin nisem prenesel kave in vse
jedi so morale biti zelo slane.
Vec dni sem bill zelo slab. Govo-
rn sem in tudi slisal, vendar nj
sem cutil spodnjih udov. Dne 20.
marea so me prenesli v drugo
bolnico. Tam SO mi sele povedali,
da sem bill prav "a prav ze mrtev
in da me je professor Negowski
obudH. r..
"Zacel sem premisljevati. Nj
sem cutil prav nobene izpre-
membe in vendar me mozgani nj
SO hoteliu bogati. Zacel sem cita-
ii in ko sem precital emo stran,
Sc nisem vec spomnil, kaj sem ci-
tai. Pocasi Sc je zacelo mole
zdraVJe bolJsatl IN septembra
sem sc vrnil k starsem. Cez diva
meseca sem sc re vpisal ma uni
verzo. Zacel sem studirati in 60
jiti sport. Postal sem predsednik
sportnega drustva; udelezeval
sem sc vseh zabav in prireditev;
pocutil sem Sc popolnoma srec-
mega. Vsi me izprasujejo, kaj
clovke cuti, kadar umre. Toda
kaj maj jim odgovorim? Sal Sc
pray nieesar ne spominjam. Ho-
tel bi povedati Sc to: prav kmalu
Sc porocim."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
STAVKA ZAPRLA
BOMBAzNO BORZO

NEW YORK, 4. marca.-Da-
nes je odslo ma stavko 100 kler.
kov bombazne borze, XII je maj.
vecja bora te vrste ma svetu,
nakar Sc je vse poslovanje v %.
nadstropnem poslopju ustavilo.
Klerki, XII so clani unije AFL,
zahtevajo 3O-odstotno zvisanje
mezd, zaprto delavnico in neka.
tere druge izboljsave.