davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
TRI-STATE ENTRIES
FOR MEET COME IN

AIKEN, S. c., Jan. 23.- UP -
More than 100 pros and amateurs
were listed Thursday as entries
for the first tri-state open golf
tournament to be played over the
Aiken municipal curse Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Picard, who has won
many. of the nations top honors for
pros, will be in the field, as will
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
former winner of the national anna
teur.
Among the others are: Charles
FarloW, of Greensboro, Clarence
Owens of Martinsville, Va, John
Spence, of Columbia, Ed Riccoboni
of Sumter, W. H. Etheredge of
Hendersonvfille, and Skip Alexan-
der, of Lexington, N. c., all profess
SIGNALS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

Working with the speed and
precision equal, or nearly equal,
to many of the c%ountry's top col
lege hardwood aggregations, the
locals have amassed an average OF
56.5 points per game as compared
to their opponents average of 31.3
points per game for In average
margin of 25,2 points for each con-
flict.
In seeking their ninth consecu-
tive triumph the locals expected to
run into "bo-koo" trouble in the
form of Jim and Kel Lands, high
brother act, and Joe
Fountain; the three tobacco city
hoopsters having tailed a total of
143 points i'll five games this sea-
son..
. Also not to be forgotten is the
fact that the Rocky Mount Col.
legians have met but n defeat
this season. Their lone loss was
suffered at the hands of the fast.
breaking E.C.T.C. quint in a til,
that found them with a 1927 leaC
at the half but trailing SO to 6(
when the final whistle sounded.
Coach Chemiego summed up the
forthcoming Rocky Mount confess
as one of the toughest tits on the
locals schedule this season, but
added that should the Whining
tonians' usually stellar defense be
up to par tomorrow eve, they
should hold a slight edge oyer the
invading five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

Look for the action to be fast and
furious when Herb Kronowitz Of
New York, and Billy Walker (above)
from Seattle, square off in Manhat-
tan tonight. In a recent nip-and-
tucker, Kronowitz earned a split de-
cision by putting on a fnal-round
squirt. Bill Corum and Don Dunphy
report this middleweight ten-rounder
over the ABC Network.
Since leaving the Coast Guard,
Herb has proved he a great puncher
and an excellent l60-lb. prospect.
Walker is a slam-bang fighter who
sometimes losses caution to the
winds while he's throwing the leather
against another scrapper who fights
with rip-tearing tactics. He possesses
a fine left and a hook that compares
with the best.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 400 on your dial at 10 pm.
And remember -n@Th
]" !! ! j ! !: ! j j. !: ! ] q & & G ]: / La ! Il
men >. LOOK GiIetteNE
sharp! FEEL 5.gE NIsi
sharp! BE sharp! D=7II
Use. Gillette Blue WTYM
lEBlades with the 5g
sharpest edges M ARNE
ever honed! 92zEM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
ECTC CAGE OUTFIT
HAVING FINE YEAR

GREENv1LLE, Jan. % up -
riding on a winning streak for the
past several weeks, the East Caro-
lima Teachers College Pirates have
chalked up IL straight basketball
victories in. a row, and 13 out Of Is
starts.
Coached by Big Jim johnson,
star player at the college several
years ago, and his assistant How,
ard Porter, a former Kansas
University athlete, the Pirate team
snis year is outstanding in the
history of E. c. T. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper. Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Voc VIII Meet Rocky Mount Center
RED SPRINGS CLUB
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Special To The Star

3 SpeClal 10 Inc os"A
sRED@SPRINGS, Jan. %. = The
Red Springs Red Robins an
nounced today the signing OF sew
eral promising rockies for the
coming season.
Among them were Bob Cathey
of Asheville, Eddie Bandoch OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, John
Bledsoe of Laurinburg, Bob Kel-
land. Bob Wolfe, Joe Geisler OF
Baltimore. Maryland, R ic h a r d
Brown of Wernesville, Pennsyl-
vania, and Frank Camarrat OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Ban
doch, the regular catcher, and
Camaratta, first string shortstop,
were signed by Manager Red NOR
ris last week in Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
VISITS PARENTS

Pvt. Coy Etheridge, Jr.,
82nd Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg, arrived yesterday to"
spend a three-day pass with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
! Etheridge, Sr., liz Park Ter
race. He was accompanied by
Pvt. Bill Dwyer, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, a member Of his com-.
OanV,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Care Encounter Take Place
Saturday Night At 8 O'Clock
New Hanover High School Gymnasium 10 Be
Scene OF Battle Between Freshmen Col
lege Basketball Aggregations

Wilmington College Center mentor Al Cheniego an
nounced last night that the local college quint has slatee
an al-important encounter with the Rocky Mount College
Center for tomorrow night in the high school gym at
O'Clock.
The local c~ollegians have succeeded in chalking up al
enviable record thus far this season, accumulatlng eigh
wins in as many starts. Most impressive among the locals
victories are wins over Camp Lejeune, Wake Forest, ant
twice-topnling the power-packed Campbell College five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
CLEMSON TRACK TEAM
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

-ZETaEl-- - ~ $50 ,.
CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 23.-PA-
Coach w. W. (Rock Norman
Thursday announced a six-fneet
schedule for his Clemson track
team, ending with the Southern
Conference championships May 16-
II at Chapel Hill, N.C
The schedule, at Clemson unless
noted:
April 45-Presbyterian at Clinton;
I2-Furman at Greenville; 19-David-
son.
May 3--N. C. State; 10-South
Carolina State meet at Clinton; 16
and I7-Southern Conference meet
at University of North Carolina.
"+ H - -+H. --=H
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
CHANDLER PERMITS
{. BOYS TO SIGN MAJOR
!. LEAGUE CONTRACTS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-U.D-A'
B. (Happy) Chandler gave three
high school boys permission to sign
major league baseball contracts
Thursday, despite the fact that they
have not yet been graduated.
Chandler said the boys We're Al
len Brunson of Birmingham, Ala,
Raw Henderson of st. Louis and
Richard Flynn of Montreal.
Special exception was made tor
the boys after consultation with
their high school principals and
their parents. A rule adopted a
year ago by the major leagues
prohibits the signing of high school
players until their classes are grad
uated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
RUTH WALKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-P-Babe
Ruth was reported to have spent
a comfortable day at French hos
pital and his condition was listed
as good" Thursday night. Officials
at the hospital, said the former
home run king got up for a short
walk or two during the day.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Jury Being Picked
In Slavery Trial
Rx the As.oeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June rs
Selection of jury continued in
Federal Court today in the slavery
trial of New England couple whose
own family backgrounds are linked
with American battles for liberty.
OF the first u veniremen placed
in the jury box yesterday, two were
dismissed by Judge Jacob Wein-
berger when they admitted possible
unconscious" prejudice against the
Negro race.
The defendants, Alfred Wesley
ingalls,, 64, former Boston and Lynn
lawyer and politician, and his wife
Elizabeth, e., are charged with en-
shaving their maid, Dora Jones. 81,
colored, who had been with them
for more than 30 years.
Government attorneys said they
believed it was the first outright in
voluntary servitude case in this
country since 1880, when an Italian
was convicted of importing small
boys from Italy to be street enter
tainers.
ingalls,, whose ancestors founded
Lynn, Mass, and fought the British
at Lexington, and Mrs. Ingalls,
the former Elizabeth Kimball of
Newburyport, said in an interview
that family members on both sides
fought in the Civil War to free the
slaves
Evening star., 1947-06-25
So We Must Do More...NOW!

"Less help" is merely phrase until you
think of it in concrete terms: less food, less
shelter, less medicine, less tools.
And more suffering.
Since the day of liberation" two years ago,
we have kept the homeless Jews of Europe
alive-not only with food and shelter, but
with hope.
If we abandon them now they are lost.
This hour of crisis is the test Not only for
them-for us, too. Failing them, we fail our
selves. booming them, are we too not
doomed?
Everything g-eperyfhins-now depends on
the UJA campaign for S170,0OG0O0. Wash
ington's quota is S2,OOOOO0 of which mini
mum of 100000 should be subscribed by
Christians of the Washington area
We must reach that goal if ESQ, 900 Jews now
living in miserable Displaced Persons camp
are to be moved to permanent homes if
all the million and half Jews of Europe are
to be fed and housed and retrained for useful
lives in Palestine or other hospitable lands.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

ALFRED G. NEAL
JOHN J. PAYETTE
DIR. r. r. REIssId
PAUL \. sHoRB
CoECoEAN THoM
WILMER ], WALES
LLOYD B. WILSON
Evening star., 1947-06-25

COLEMAN JENNINGS
WAYNE KENDRICK
WILBUR LA ROE. yR.
WILLIAM 3. LEAHy
MATT MEyER
GEORGE y. MeCANN
JOSEPH C. MeGARRAGHY
J. WILLARD MARRIOTT
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Former Actress Dies
As Horse Wins a Day
After She Sold Him

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate Of death
from natural causes for Mrs. Ethel
Florence Woodbridge, SO, who was
found unconscious in her apartment
at 1915 Sixteenth street NV, by
police Monday night.
Mrs. Woo1dridge's death from a
heart attack came few days after
race horse she sold recently had
won an unexpected victory at the
Charles Town track, paying 5000.
Charles w. Yerka, Mrs. Wool
bridges attorney. gave the follow
ing account of the circumstances:
On Thursday Mrs. Woolridge, a
former English actress, sold her
4-year-old gelding, Sun Target, to
it's trainer, H. F. Atell Of Charles
Town, for $500.
Friday Sun Target came in FIRST
in the sixth race, winning purse
of $3.50 and paying 5000. Friday
night Mrs. Woodbridge called for aid
from a Leesburg (Va) nurse, Miss
Elsie Mercer, who had attended
her on several occasions.
On Saturday she called her doc
tor, Alfred r. Greenfield, 924 Fiji
teenth street NV. Sunday DR..
Greenfield received another sum-
mons, but obtained no answer to
his knocks. Monday evening Miss
Mercer was unable to bring Mrs.
Woodbridge to the door and she
summoned police.
Breaking down chain-locked
door, police found the body OF Mrs.
Woodbridge lying on. the studio
couch. DR.. Greenfield was called
and pronounced her dead at
1905 pm.
Preliminary investigation showed
she died of a heart attack, and this
was borne out by the coroner's ver-
dict after an autopsy.
Only known survivor is daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey Woodbridge, IT,
who was visiting friends in Mary
land at the time of her mothers
death.
Mrs. Wooldridge's husband died
several years ago, Mr.. Yerka said.
She had come to this country in
the early '20s. Funeral arrange
ments were incomplete today.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Mothers S Conviction Void
In Delinquency Of Son
by the Assoeioted prsss

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Ap-
pellate Division of the State Su-
preme Court yesterday unanimously
reversed the conviction of Mrs
Genevieve Rivera, sentenced to a
year in prison for contributing to
the delinquency of her 14-year- old
son.
The appellate division held that
''hearsay evidence" had been i'm
properly accepted by the lower
court.
Mrs. Rivera, 33, was sentenced in
the Children's Court Division of
Domestic Relations Court after her
son, Frank Problet, jr., had been
adjudged a juvenile delinquent for
wounding three persons with ~
caliber rifle.
THE defendant has been In
the penitentiary for nearly five
months" the opinion said. eve
think the judgment appealed from
should be reversed and a new trial
granted, assuming the proper au-
thorities deem 1t necessary to have
a new trial in view of the time
already served"
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Jed Johnson viii Take
Oath as Judge tomorrow
BY the Assoeiussd Press


Former Representative Jed John
son, Democrat, Of Oklahoma, whose
nomination to be a judge of the
United States Customs Court was
confirmed by the Senate Monday
will take the oath Of Office in the
Capitol tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. johnson told reporter the
oath will be administered by Chiei
Justice Vinson in the Office of House
Minority Leader Rayburn.
Mr.. johnson plans to leave fol
New York tomorrow afternoon anc
will sit for the first time as a mem
Der of the court there Friday. He
will remain in New York during
the summer, familiarizing himself
with customs laws.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
WHO Last Saw SieqeI
Summoned 10 Inquest
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June rs.
Three witnesses-the last to see
Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel alive
were summoned today to an Inquest
for the murdered 42-year-old for
mer public enemy, while the identity
of his slayer remained as much a
mystery as the vast underworld ac-
tivities he sought to control.
Unclaimed and unclad, except for
sheet, his body has lain in a
morgue vault, merely tagged "B.
Siegel, Crypt g. since four .30-caliber
bullets ripped through the window
of home and killed him as he sat
on diyan reading newspaper last
Friday night.
Heading the witnesses was one of
Siegel's close associates, Allen Smi-
ley. The tall, gray-haired Smiley,
who was reading on the same divan,
himself narrowly missed death, one
of the assassin's bullets ripping
through the sleeve of his coat.
The other two witnesses were
Charles Hill, brother of red-haired,
thrice-wed Virginia Hill, in whose
fashionable home the Staying oc-
Cured, and Miss Jeri Mason, sec
retary to Miss Hill, who Is in Paris.
The three had accompanied Siegel,
operator of Las Vegas (Nev.) gam
bling casino, to beach cafe for
dinner and had just returned to
Miss Hills home when the shooting
took place.
Meantime, police continued to in
vestigate all possible underworld
angles to determine who killed
Siegel and why. They admitted that
although many theories and leads
had developed, few tangible clues
had been uncovered. Mrs. Estelle
Siegel, the slain mans divorced wife,
arrived here from New York follow
ing the shooting, but whether she
would claim the body was proble-
matical.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Hearing tomorrow
viii Decide Whether
|CurIey Goes 10 Jail

Boston's 72-year-old Mayor James
M. Curley will appear in District
Court at 10 am. tomorrow to learn
whether he must serve a 6-to-l8
month mail fraud sentence.
The long-time Massachusetts,
Democratic leader arrived at Union
Station last night looking tired and
worn. I'm feeling tired-not too
good" he told reporters from a
wheelchair at the station platform.
Assistant United States Attorney
Sidney S. Sachs said the court
would send Curley to Jail unless
his attorneys can convince the court
"of some reason he should not be
committed" The attorneys for Cur
ley are William E. Leahy and Mich
olas j. Chase.
Sentenced in February.
The Mayor, a former member OF
Congress, was sentenced February Is
after conviction last year on charges
that he profited in 100000 war
contract brokerage deal. A month
before the conviction, he began his
fourth term as Boston's Mayor.
Earlier his physician warned that
Curley's blood pressure was over 200
and that he was taking his life
into his own hands" by making the
trip to Washington.
Curley had announced that If he
went to prison, he would run the
Mayors job from there. James ".
Bennett, director of Federal prisons, |
however, said he would be prevented
from directing any outside activities
behind bars.
Kelly Leaves Hospital.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that John B. Kelly, Boston
City Council president. was dis
charged from a hospital where he
was confined for nervous disorder,
and that he might take over the
mayors job in Curley's absence.
Curley was accompanied here by
his wife; his son, Leo; his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Curley; Edward P.
Gilgun, secretary of the Democra-
tic State Committee in Massachu-
sets: DR.. Joseph H. Cauley, Boston
health commissioner; Martin j.
Finn, street commissioner, and sew
eral others.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Senate Democrats TO Fight
Presidency Successor Bill
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Senate Democratic leaders today
were organizing a fight against
presidential succession legislation
requested by President Truman.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico told reporter he
and a number of his party COL
leagues are going to do everything
they can to defeat the measure,
which would make House Speaker
Martin next in line for the presi-
dency.
The Senate has agreed to vote
on the bill at 2 pm. tomorrow and
Senator Wherry, Republican, Of
Nebraska, it's author, conceded that
If reports he hears are true, the
Democrats might sink the pro-
posal, with some Republican help.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

HONORARY COMMITTEE
THURMAN W. ARNOLD
WILLIAM C. BULLTTT
WILLT4M GREEN
ERIC JOHNSTON
Mr.. JUSTICE MURPHY
!. RUssEA YOUNG
Evening star., 1947-06-25

UNRRA ENDS-On June 80, just 5 days
from now, this relief and rehabilitation agency
goes out of existence. The help that it pro-
vided must be replacedpby us.
IRO DELAYS-The International Refugee
ORGANIZATION set up to replace UNRRA is
not yet operating. Meanwhile, its good inten'
tions cannot feed the starving
u. S. ARMY BUDGET CUT-For the past
two years, the basic care of Displaced Persons
in the camps of the u. S. Zone of Occupation
Evening star., 1947-06-25

On an average day about $780,
900 Americans are disabled because
of illness.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

in Germany and Austria has been provided
by the u S. Army. For this care, thousands
of refugees will be forever grateful. But the
recent slash in our military budget has forced
curtailment of Army help. The Army has
refused assistance to new inhltrees.
CROPS FAIL-Al over Europe, crop
failures have made the relief problem more
acute. Imitation, unsettled political and eco
nomic conditions have also helped wreck
relief budgets.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

With traditional generosity, Americans OF
all races and creeds have given more than
ever before But traeically, even that is not
enough Not nearly enough.
Remember, this is the hour of crisis. The
world has failed, and only we are left But
for us, the survivors will not survive much
LONGER.
And there is so little time to SAGE them.
50 little time and so much to do.
If you have not given to the UJA, decide
now that your contribution will be an heroic
one to match the heroic size of the job
which must be done. And done noe.
If you have already 9iven, count your bless
inas, and look into your heart. Can you not
Give an extra "crisis" gift?
Our generosity must match their courage.
Our sacrifice must equal their sacrifice. The
choice is simple:
Shall we save our money? Or peoplee
Evening star., 1947-06-25
EXECUTIVE coMMITTEE

1T. REV. ANGUS DUN
col. HENRY r. ERWIN
ALFRED C.. FLATHER
ROBERT v. FLEMING
JOHN CLIFFORD FoLGER
RAYMOND r. GARKTTY
PHILIP l.. GRAHAM
NELSON +. HARTsoN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
LAUGH AWHILE!
Ever Courteous

Toward the end Of a basket
bell came between officers and
men ~ en- army camp. the play
lNcnms roueheF than usual. FL
nmiiy enc referee an enlisted
m,an-hlrw hts whistle. faced one
uf the players and barked:
Just Try one more trick like
mat and I'm going % throw yoa
FiNht cat 0f the game-Sir."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

A hying rom Of IS by 20 by
eaht feet contains about 40
BnuHn1a ~ ear.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
Cehi nabrali $4,000
refine pomoGi

V stirih dnevih so tukajsnji
Cehi in Slovaki nabrali okrog
$4,000 "a pomoc, XII jo mislijo
poslati "a otroke v Cehoslova-
Ski. Predsednik "a relifno pomoc
Cehoslovaski, monsignor Oldrich
Zlamal, je podal tozadevno ma
znanilo. Denarni prispevki so Sc
zbirali pc raznih tovarnah, dru-
stvih in cd posameznikov. libra
ME prispevkov Sc DO vrsilo tudi
v raznih ceskih in slovaskih GER
kvah. (Pri mas Slovencih imamo
en- ozki krog taksnih "katolica-
nov," XII so SANSovo kampanjo
"a pomoc otrokom v Sloveniji ST.
stematicno sabotirali in blatilii!)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
Brazilijsko Waldo
skrbi zmaga
kOmunistOv

RIO DE JANEIRO, "a. JAM
Braziljska vlada je sklicala sejo
clanov kabineta v cilju diskuzije
O novem politicnem polozaju, XII
ga je povzrocil poraz vladimir
strank ma volitvah, XII so sc vrsi-
lie preteklo nedeljo.
Predsednik Wade Eurico Gas
par Dutra je incl sestanek z ko-
munisticnim in progresivnim
kandidatom Ademar Barrosom,
XII je z veliko vecino glasov vo-
dill ia volitvah "a governerja
Sac Paulo.
Porocila O izidu volitev v &C.
lott Sc MISC znana. Toda vladna
stranka social-demokratske zve-
re (P. S. d. je dozivela popolen
poraz v velikih drzavah Sac
Paulo, Minas Gerais, Parnam-
buco, Bahia in ma volitvah "a
vazne mestne svetnike Rio de
Janeira.
Bale so clani vladne stranke
zaskrbljeni zaradi tega poraza
in nepricakovane moci, XII so jo
pokazali komunisti in nova de-
lavska stranka Getulia Vargasa.
Pricakuje Sc, da DO sedanji pred
sednik Wade Eurico Gaspar Du-
ira poskusal reorganizirati ma
bolj representative podlagi svo-
jo Waldo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
JENNIE KRZICNIK

Vceraj okrog poldne je pc
kratki in mucni bolezni premi-
Mia v Huron Rd. b~olnisnici Jen-
ME Krzicnik, preje Drasler, ro-
jena Urh. Stara je bila 66 let in
je stanovala pri sinu Charles
Drasler ma 723 E. 100 st. Do
m a je bila IL Borovnice pri
Ljubljani, kjer zapus:a tri hce-
re: Josephine Ambrozic, Merci-
no in Ello Cerne ter veliko So
rodnikov. V Ameriki je bivala
% let. Poleg sina zapusca Sc
stro Frances Cirk " Green's
burg, Pa, II vnukov in vec So
rodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil V
sredo z%jutraj oh 8:45 il zele-
tovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
458 E. 1872 St. v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzete in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
DOmace vesti
"a otrosko bolnisnico

V nasem uradu sc prispevali
"a otrosko bolnisnico v Sloveni-
il sledeci: Frank in Anna Maj
cen, 10329 Way Ave-, $500 me-
sto venca "a pokojnega Louis
Mauric il Gillespie, ILL.,; Mrs.
Mary Lumbert, 1874 e. 40 St.,
IS; John Saurich, solastnik S.
& l.. gostilne ma 1913 st. Clair
Ave. SIS, mesto venca "a Antho-
ny Champa; Mrs. Mary Peter
lin, 1881 e. al St. S.; John
in Mary Ludvik, 1889 Lampson
Rd., IS; Matevz Mesec SIS, me-
sto venca "a pokojno Angelo
Koss. Vsem darovalcem sc v
imenu bolne dece v domovini is.
kreno zahvaljujemo "a veliko'
dusne darove!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
SOVJETSKI cASOPIS O
J A GLEDE PRODUK-
CUE ATOMSKIH BOMB

MOSKVA, "a. jan.-Sovjetski
casopis "a zunanjo politiko "No-
vo vreme"' je v zvezi z pismom,
XII ga je OBJ priliki svoje resigna-
CHE naslovil Bernard Baruch
predsedniku Trumanu, ostro
kritiziral priporocilu Barucha,
maj Zedinjene drzave nadaljuje-
10 s produkcijo atomskih bomb.
v zvezi 8 tenn priporocilom in
trent osnovnimi zakoni Baru-
chovega nacrta "a kontrolo
atomske energije, "Novo we
me" pravi, do je jasno, "a kate
rim grmom tici zajec.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-27
V st. Louisu rojeni fasist primal delez
pri umoru GiacOma MatteOttia

RIM, "a. j~an.--Amerigo Du-
mini, XII je bill rojen v st. Louisu
in postal zanpnik tame policije
Bonita Mussolinija, je primal ma
obravnavi, XII Sc vrsi v Rimu, da
je sodeloval pri ugrabljenju in
umoru socialisticnega voditelja
.Giacoma Matteottia..
Dumini je povedal, da je vozil
'avto. v katerem je Matteottia bill
lodpeljan izven Rima in brutalno
umorjen ma nskem zapuscenern
mestu. Povedal j., d il povelje
~ uir1or Matteottija dal bivsi
poslopni direktor f~aAisticne