davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12
PLENICE POSLANE Z
LETALOM v NElItIJO

PHILADELPHIA, Il. marca.
- Organizacija american
Friends Service" je zracnim po-
tom poslala $500 picnic kot nuj-
no pomoc "a nem1ke dojencke il
.sicer na proSnjo otrozke bolniS-
nice v Berlinu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12
FRANCOZI MORAJO JESTI
BOLJ CRN KRUH
PARIZ. (O.N.A.) - Messed

marca je kruh v Franciji mat
no bolj crn. Primes je preko 10
odstotkov aide, jecmena ali ko-
ruze. To je Francoze zelo nepri-
jetno presenetilo, posebno radi
tega, ker je Francija lani pride
.lala priblizno toliko psenice kot
pred vojno. -Ljudje ne razslme-
10, zakaj morajo jesti ravno
zdaj po vojni bolj crn kruh kot
kdaj koli pref.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12
Poeitnice v Floridi
u Fort Lauderdale.

y 10 Turt IduueIuale, fIa., pO-
silja pozdrave vesela druzba
Clevelandcanov, XII Sc tamkaj
solncijo; Joe in Pauline Birk,
Frances Drenik, Nancy Bukov-
mix, .Nettie Bukovnik, Mrs. J..
Demshar, A anna G. Mihelich,
John Bukovnik, Honey Kramer
ter John in Josie Mocnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12
Zapadne sle pora1le predlog
Molotova glede vpra$anja Kline
Molotov obtozil zapadne sile, da MISC
izvrsile demilitarizacijo svojih zonah

MOSKVA, II. narca-Drzavni tajnik je dob svojo
prvo dplomacno btko ko je bill predlog sovetskega mi
nistra zunanje zadeve Moloova, tkaoc vprasana
Kline, bokran. tenn je bo onemogoceno da vpra-
SAME postavi ma dnevni red konference
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12

MOSKVA, II. marca-I
prvo diplomaticno bitko, ko
nistra "a zunanje zadeve, M
Kline, blokiran. S tenn je bile
SAME postavi ma dnevni red
Trije predstavniki zapadnih'
draw so vztrajali, da mora biti
Kina navzoca pri obravnavanju
vprasanj, XII Sc ticejo ME same.
Do nesoglasja je prislo tudi,
ko SO sc pricele diskuzije de-
militarizaciji Nemcije.
Molotov je obtozil zapadne 81
lie, d. MISC uspesno demilitarizi-
rale svojih okupacijskih zon v
Nemciji, kar je nasprotno Pots
damskemu sporazumu.
Sovjetski zunanji minister je
ponovil mnoge obtozbe, XII so Sc
pojavile v zvezi tenn vprasa-
MEM v sovjetskem tisku in re-
kel, da Sc izjemo nekaterih
jasnih slucajih nj sploh zacelo
z unicevanjem vojnega potenci-
jala v okupacijskih zonah "a
padnih sill.
Bevin je odgovoril
ma obtozbe Molotova
Angleski zunanji minister Err
nest Bevin je odgovoril ma OBJ
tozbe in zanikal, da bi iste bile
upravicene.
Istocasno je Bevin v zvezi z
vprasenjem demilitarizacije sta
vii sugestijo, da bi bilo korist-
no, &c bi sc zvedelo, koliko nem-
skin vojnih ujetnikov Sc nahaja
izven Nemcije.
Molotov je po porazll predlo-
ga, da Sc vprasanje Kline posta-
vi ma dnevni red konference,
stavil drugega in sicer, da Sc
vrsijo informativni razgovori in
da Sc v zvezi z mimi poda urad-
no izjavo, XII bi bila "zelo vazna
"a javnost."
Molotov stavil predloge
"a demilitarizacijo
Molotov je po ostri kritiki ne
uspeha demilitarizacije v oku-
pacijskih zonah Nemcije, XII Sc
nahajajo pod Anglijo in Zedi-
njenimi drzavami, stavil pred
loge, da sc da navodila zavez-
niskemu kontrolnemu svetu v
Berlinu, da takoj izdela nacrt,
po katerem DO nemska vojna
industrial popolnoma unicena ne
pozneje kot pa do konca leta
1913; da sc vse nemske vojas-
ke enote razpusti do konca ju-
Mia leta 1947, in da sc razpu-
sti vse ne-nemske vojaske enote
do junija meseca 1947, ter da
Sc iste repatrira. Sovjetski zu-
nanji minister je posebno opo-
zoril v zvezi TEN ma poljske
in jugoslovanske cete v Nemci-
| il.
Ameriski drzavni tajnik, XII je
predsedoval drugi seji konfe-
renee, je postavil predlog, da
ministri obvestijo zavezniski
kontrolni svet maj pripravi po-
| rOcllO uSpenlh, Xxi so 90 SedaJ
dosezeni.
Brez, da bi imenoval Soviet
sko zvezo je rekel, da sc umi-
kanje tovarn IL Nemcije lahko
izvrsi samo ko DO ekonomska
enotnost Nemcije postala stvar-
most.
+ Marshall je pri zakljucku Sc
je, povedal, da je svrho, da Sc
obdrI neoborozeno Nemcijo po-
trebno, do zavezniki ostanejo
enotni. s.ss:sl',- VI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-12

Ns,o61jte, 5irite n 6it1jte
8 s6hopravnost Y
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Harmony Rules U. n, Taking Up
US. Irusteeship Plan Today

the text OF the agreement:
Drop the provision that the islands
would be administered as IAN int.
grail part Of the United States,
add the word 'or Independence
after the words toward self-gov-
ernment" in the section guarantee
ing political development Of the. na-
1tiveS, and give the Council the right
to alter the agreement instead oi
providing that no changes could be
made without American consent.
The United States was understood
to be ready to accept the first two
Russian suggestions If the Council
so decided. On the third, Warren
r. Austin, American delegate, was
baking, but American sources in
sisted there would be no dificulty
U. S. Must Approve Changes.
Mr.. Austin's position was said to
be that the agreement was in effect
treaty between the United States
and the United Nations and that as
q party Washington would have to
approve changes. He also was re-
ported to feel that acceptance Of
the Soviet version would violate the
Charter. However. even II adopted,
the United States would be protected
by the right to veto changes.
Great Britain clung to its original
Evening star., 1947-03-07
BY ths Assoe;uied Pres,

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar
ALI appeared to be sweetness.
and light today for a change il
the United Nations Security
Council, where the United States
Pacific island trusteeship plar
was up for discussion.
The happy-family atmosphere
representing q sharp contrast witt
the recent bitter debates on atomic
control, was engineered principals
by Russia's surprise acceptance o1
the terms OF the American propose.
to place the japanese mandates un.
der the U. N, with the United
States as sole administrator.
Most Of the II delegates had
speeches ready for the meeting, but
it was generally expected there
would be no major conflict.
The apparent trend of this new
found manimity was toward early
approval of the American plan, or
at worst merely a delay for legal
reasons. As for any poStponement,
the United States has made it clear
that it will stay on the islands re-
gardless.
Any objections appeared centered
around technicalities and the time.
Russia also had three modification
proposals in the hopper.
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromy-
ko wants to make these changes in
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Gas Tax Rise Opposed
BY Petroleum Committee

The District Petroleum Industries
Committee viii urge Congress to
vote against pending proposal to
increase the ga oline tax from 3 to
4 cents gallon Joseph E. Keller,
executive secretary of the committee,
said yesterday.
Copies Of resolution condemning
the proposed tex increase will be
sent to members of the Fiscal Sub
committees of the District Com
mittees of both the House and Sem
late, he said. The resolution said an
increase is not needed to carry
out a sound, n1ationary high
way program" and would add 81 $780,
600 a year to the already burdensome
tax load of the motorist.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Slayer, "A, Reads Comics
Awaiting Second Trial
BY the Associated Press

OROVILLE, Calf, Mar. 7.-Albert
Jones, IA, convicted murderer, OF q
young girl and a middle Gagged house
wife, read comic books in his eel
today as he awaited a second trial
starting Tuesday, on his plea Of in
nocent by reason Of insanity.
Apparently calm and disinterested
the youngster called for comic books
after hearing the court verdict yes
terday while his mother, Mrs. Ada
Jones, sat weeping on the courthouse
steps.
A Superior Court jury of six men
and six women convicted the youth
of the first-degree murder OF Pa
tricia Crandall, Is, last June in q
quarrel over the treatment of a
kitten; of second-degree murder In
the shooting of Mrs. Myrtle Nielsen
a month later, and of the attempted
murder of the slain woman's hus-
band, H. T. Nielsen.
Should the jury find him sane, the
boy would face possible maximum
sentence of life imprisonment. Be-
cause he is minor he is not subject
to the death penalty.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

The Atlantic is the saltiest ocean;
second is the Indian, and then the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

know If It was warm in Chicago.
! assured him 1t wasn't.
From what little I've seen Of
Moscow it doesn't appear to have
changed much physically since
was here four years ago. Muscovites
are working hard to put on the
best face for the conference.
Dinner Costs $24.
The dining room of the Metro
pole Hotel where ate last night
was more brilliantly lighted than
at any time during the war. I had
fish, soup, roast chicken, fried pota-
toes, bread, butter, beer, tea and
ice cream for 100 rubles ($24)
counting the tip.
ate with two American Army
signal corpsmen, who had flown in
from Frankfurt with two .airplane
loads of teletypes and special equip
ment.
On the way to the Metropole
stepped on the street and bought
a tangerine from a woman vendor
for S rubes ($D. She was doing a
good business. Her basket of fruit
was sold out in few minutes.
{Copyrieht 1947)
Evening star., 1947-03-07
McGuffin
Continued From First Page.)

airport officer whisked me out OF
Prague on the first plane.
At the former Polish city of LwoW
where I spent Tuesday night, was
greeted by Russian officials who
did not even bother to open my
baggage after they learned I was
bound for the Moscow meeting.
.Porters in quilted cotton suits
hauled, my baggage by sled to a
wooden shed where I paid 18 rubles
$3.50 to have it locked up for the
night. While waiting for bus to
take us to town, I went to the
airport restaurant with two Czech
fellow passengers. For $50 rubles
$500 We had vodka, caviar, bread
sweet roll and tea, on table laid
with a fresh white paper table
cloth.
Lwow Streets Busting.
In the half-hour drive from the
airport to town, we passed many
houses showing the effects of the
war. The streets of Lwow, now
the first big Russian city inside
the new frontier, were bustling with
people. Half of them seemed bent
on going to the two picture shows,
both of which are just across the
street from the Intourist Hotel
where I stayed.
1t took us 61a hours flying time
to come from Prague to Moscow.
The Russian pilot came up to me
on the second day of the flight and
hdded me about fastening my seat
belt at the take-off, THAT is not
necessary" he said.
From the Moscow airport we
drove for an hour to reach the city.
We were taken in an Intourist car
by Russian driver who wanted to
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

Representative Vursell, Republican
of Illinois. acting chairman, told the
witness:
you have offered what appears
to be some pretty good suggestions
The committee will give consider
able thought to them"
Representative Almond, Democrat
Of Virginia. agreed with the chair
man, declaring:
II am very much impressed by the
proposal. There is much merit In
what MIR. Murray says"
Representative Lyle. Democrat, of
Texas, also said that he was favor
ably impressed" by Mr.. Murray's
presentation.
The union also was critical today
of the new civil service regulations
delegating more authority to Gov
ernment agencies in the holding of
examinations, promotions and other
personnel matters.
"It seems to us that the rules GER
tainly violate the spirit, if not the
letter, of the law which established
the Civil Service Commission and
made it responsible for the certify
ing Of eligibles for Federal jobs, -
Mr.. Murray declared.
"The new rules threaten the merit
system in the Federal system" the
witness continued. He charged that
during the war, when agencies were
given the right to do their own
hiring, "favoritism and discrimina-
ton was widely practiced." Dele
CATION Of additional authority to the
agencies will only intensity these
practices, the witness said.
In opposing the decentralization
of the Civil Service Commission s
activities, UPWA sided with the
major veterans organizations which
previously have gone on record be-
fore the committee as opposing
greater delegation of authority to
Federal bureaus.
Mr.. Murray also asked Congress
to require the Commission to MAIN
tain registers from which war serv-
ice employees and veterans would
be selected to fill all temporary
jobs in the government. These
registers should remain in existence
until the government is converted
to complete peace time hiring
basis, Mr.. Murray said.
The Atlantic Is the saltiest ocean;
second is the Indian, and then the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Western Union Strike
90
Notice Sets Same Day
.As Telephone W WaIkoui

!. :. The unions representing $4,000
Western Union employees were
considering filing strike notices
with the Labor Department to-
day. thus sounding double
1barreled threat to the Nations
communications system next
month.
II filed soon, the notices would
mature" about April z, date set by
the National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers to strike the Bell
system unless satisfactory con-
tracts are drawn up before then.
Western Union was advised of the
strike threat yesterday in a tele-
gram to President ]. L. Egan from
a national bargaining committee
representing three AFL unions.
Called Infamous Document.
The company's agenda on con-
tract negotiations opening in New
York next Monday was termed an
infamous document" in the tele-
gram, which said it was an "open
invitation to strike your industry"
This is notice that we accept the
invitation" the message concluded.
Frank Bloom, counsel for the AFL
committee, said the Strategy Com
mittee would determine when the
strike notices will be filed. This de-
pended on what answer the COM
pany made to yesterdays ultimatum,
he said, observing that thus far
there had been no reply to the
telegram.
j. A. Payne, chairman of the
committee, said the "agenda" would
take away all the gains Western
Union employees have obtained since
1889.
Union Elimination Charged.
Elaborating, Mr.. Bloom said the
company wished to remove the
present provision for premium pay
for Saturday and Sunday work, take
away the maintenance of member
ship and dues checkoff and, in short,
to make it so the union would
have no place in the picture"
Another union ofhcial said a
simultaneous strike in the telephone
and telegraph industries would
paralyze virtually all communica-
tions, including news wire service
transmission and possibly much of
radio service.
The unions represent Western Un-
Evening star., 1947-03-07

gate Sir Alexander Cadogan made
It clear he was not ready to oppose
the win Of the Council.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
U. S. Ship Hits Rock

ROME, Mar. 7 R.-The American
Liberty ship Henry Blood, bound for
La Spezia with 8,379 tons of UNRRA
coal, ran on the rocks near Livorno
Wednesday night, Rome's UNRRA
Office said yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

stand that the agreement should
not be put into force for legal
reasons until the conclusion OF 4
treaty with Japan. However, Dele
Evening star., 1947-03-07

lion employees throughout the Nation
except In New York, where 1000
workers are members Of the CIO-
American Communications Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
"HOkART"
Automotic Cos
WAT z r
II EAT e RS
IT'S
Only $500 D-~~

Usual CsrrviaS Charge
Hot ~oter galore, at the savings you
expect from Sears! Heovy ooIvonized
lining gives long r,st-free use. Auto
motto operation y. just set dol, 4
does the rest New burner design
gives economical flame distribution.
30-eot. size.
plumbing Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1947-09-25
"HOMART"
Automatic Oil
WATER
HEATERS
oo''o
o"'' $1,000 Dow"
o-'' $1,000 Dow"

UsssI EARRING Charge
Heovy Il-oouoe steel storage tonk.
galvanized inside ord out. Tempero-
ts~e control provides for adjustment
Of voter. Aluminium foil in sides,
rock wool insuioted, Sin. droft con-
troi. preset ot foetoy.
PfSmbswS Dept. Sears Stores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

year than the output of industrial plants, Yet gross sales of the farming industry vary to this de- gree $58 billion in l9l0 SAG billion in 1919; S82 billion 1921 $11 billion in 1925; SAT billion in 1882; S89 billion in l937; $79 billion in l939; $l98 billion in 1914 And these variations took place while the median year variation in index of market ing was only three points
 Mindful of the fact that change in the economic cycle may entail disastrous reversal of the present status of farm income it to that agricultu ists economists and members of Congress should be giving serious thought to modernized formula for maintaining stability of farm income in relation to the nations economy as a whole. The prewar parity pro- gram and crop restriction worked mperfecty to the extent that they did work. Indeed, survey made among members of the American Farm Eco- homie Association, embracing 305 agricultural eco- nomsts showed only per cent believe the old 9O per cent of parity scheme for maintaining farm prices is desirable. Forty per cent thought the government should support the prices of principal individual agr cultural commodities at levels announced in advance. Thirty-seven per cent believed that in periods of prosperity the government should support neither farm prices nor farm income but in time of depression should support overall net farm income. Nineteen per cent believed the government should withdraw all price income support and improve it's market news reports and other services to farmers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
Filipino Veterans
(WaShington Post

Few people in this country are aware we suspect of the shabby treatment meted out to the 4Oo0OO Filipino veterans who in the American Army during the war Some months before Pearl Harbor, while the Philippine Islands still under United States sovereignty the President issued an order
 making the Filipino army part of the American Army Of course this made the Filipino soldiers who constituted that part of fighting forces as much as were soldiers drafted from the States, and they remained in this status until the. of the Philippines independence. Last year, however Con gress passed the First Rescission Act denying to automatically to other veterans who were exposed to similar risks and hardships
 We can readily understand the reasoning of Con- gress in denying to Filipino veterans the full benefits of the so-called CT Bill of Rights Since the Philip pines have become separate nation, they may be reasonably expected to assume the continuing burden caring for injured veterans among their own people After all the Filipino soldiers fought for their home land as well as for the United States It seems to us unwarranted discrimination, however to cut Filipino veterans from mastering pay from the benefits of the Terminal Leave Act and from back under the Missing Persons Act The War Department has specifically recommended that Filipino veterans rights under the Missing Persons be restored It is one thing to leave the ong-range problem of caring Tor disabled veterans to the government at Manila, and quite another thing to deny to Fpinos the cur rent benefits which they had earned members of the American fighting forces. We cannot help think
 ing that if Congress reviews the situation, with full realization that these members of our own Army and subject to its orders it will that grave injustice has been done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
pNA FLIES FIFTEEN 10
 JUNEAU FROM WEST

The Pacific Northern AirllneS flew Is passengers from Anchorage to Juneau yesterday. On the return flight to Anchorage, they carried IT passengers.
 Passengers from Anchorage to Ju- neau were: Mrs l.. s. Stelfenson, John Walker, Helen Cass, Gladys Lord. w. s. Nicoll, Mrs. L. Atkin- son, Capt. Smith.
 pr. I. Knoll, Mrs. Horluck, Mrs. Engdahl, J. T. Yolland, Bill Myers, George Holland, Don Ellison, Davls Warren.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Earl Bright, Dr. Howard Rufus, Lu Tusing, Will liam Hopkins, Beulah Hopkins, FL mer Harris. Tom Parke, R. D. Baird, c. Huffman.
 William Schofield, John Calligan, R. Smith, Olaf Olson, Lulu Moore head, Henry Hobbs, Myles Wooley, Theodore Davenurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
2S pAS5ENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

The Pan American AirWays brought B passengers on the flight from Seattle yesterday and i've passengers from Fairbanks. On the southbound flight, clippers carried 25 passengers to Seattle and two to Ketchikan.
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau were: Edna Newel, Irma Deid- rick. Ardell Cleveland, Edmond Stewart, Mrs. Poquiz and infant, Charles Winstead.
 Mary Ross, M. c. Nose, John Meean, Lowell Jackson, Leata Jack sen, Shirley Jackson, Govt Huff man, Wm. Schofield, John Calligan, Rubye Smith.
 Olaf Olson, Lulu Moorehead, Henry Hobbs, Myles Wooley, The odore Davenport, Wesley Nelson, Jan Nelson.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Jill Albert, Silas Albert, Estelle Albert, Capt. Michael Garnier, The Rev. A. Car mel.
 Juneau to Seattle: Marion Aiger, Ruby Miller Jane Briggs, Hen rietta Patterson, Grove Albertson, Thelma AlbertSon, Emile Pearson, Paul Pearson, David Pearson.
 June Santeford, Jack Santeford, Cbn ,.lin Mol can Nathanial Mackey, Emma Mackey, David E. Warner, Charlie Whyte, Viola Barton.
 Uric Annett, Linda Vardy, Lau- risa Atkinson, William Nlcol, Gladys Lord, Lila Horluck, Camilla Engdahl.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Capt L. l. Smith, George Mulkey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
20 YEARS AGO fHE {yi% EMPIRE


 the to Everett Novel; made home smash ball Taveng Nowen fell his face and third and had plenty of time to the ball returned to the diamond Nowel McCloskey for the Miners
 their annual at Lawson Creek Josephine held dancing party in honor of her fourteenth birthday. younger held picnic at Aux Cove and reported tried swimming both at the both
 pnks predicted by Captain M J. OConnor local agent finished weeks cruise of and Sound. Jack to Admiral Watson
 White recently made two appoint H Dehl to Funer Bay and William o Springs Bay
 report High 78 low, 56 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

toes. However, Texas expansive Myron G. Blalock broke the ice by plunking down a $50,000 check as the Texas contribution to the Democratic National Committee. After that, everything was plain sailing. Oklahoma's Gov. Bob Kerr followed with donation of $26, ,o00.
 That" commented Trum a n, ought to keep the National Com mittee going for few days now"
 The southern leaders all urged the President to get on the back end of a campaign train and make political swing through the south, speaking from the rear platform at every Sizeable stop. Blalock was particularly eager to have the President come to Texas.
 You know, Myron," replied the President, T was down in Mexico recently fer the tooth anniversary Of the Mexican war. When I got back to the States, Texas urged me to attend the Tooth anniver- sary of their liberation from Mex ico.'
 Earlier, Democratic Party exc cutiye director Gael Sullivan had remarked that Kentuckys Nation al Committeeman, Under Secre- tary of Labor Keen Johnson, was full of mellow wisdom
 As long as that mellow wisdom is made from good Missouri corn, shot back the President, that's all right"
 The President also said he hop ed Johnson wasn't too full of it.
 Best Truman gag of the confer ence came in reply to National Committeeman Henry Servier of LCuis ana, who promised the Pre- s.dent a big reception if he visited the south.