davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Virgil's Ahead
Virgil Meehan was out 1T

Virgil Meehan was out in front by a big lead at inc end of the first four days in the Valley Frontiersmans sub scription contest. Other con- testants were closely punched. One entrant has made no re- port yet.
 The point standings are as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

The English walnut grows in
almost every state of the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Wants To Use His Mind, Can t His Legs;
That's Problem Of Little Jerry Scott

But more than his desire to
walk-more than anything else
in the world-he wants to 60 to
school.
Every night when Jerry says
his now l lay me down to
Sleep" he pleadingly adds:
Dear God, please help me so
l can go to school,"
Unfortunately his chances are
pretty slim. Because he can't
leave his wheel chair and be-
cause of the special attention re-
CURED for him every hour of the
day, he would need a personal
nurse to attend school.
Doctors have told >Jerry's
mother that her excellent care
of him is the only thing that has
kept him alive this long. And
now she needs help.
She can't afford a nurse on
the S24 a week she receives for
support from her estranged hus-
band. Seventy-pound Jerry is
getting too heavy for her frail
arms to lift. Jimmy has grown
despondent watching his brother
and feeling sorry for him. And
meanwhile, Jerry, who is an ex-
ceptionally intelligent child is
missing out on the one thing that
could make his life worthwhile
an education.
He's resigned to the inactivity
of his body but not of his mind,
He has deep-seated urge to
learn and to 60 to school.
And unless he gets help, he'll
be confined not only physically,
but mentally too.
Jerry's needs are relatively
simple He should have a school
somewhere that will take him
in. care for him, and teach him.
There are many institutions
that treat and teach crippled
children who may be helped or
cured. But so far his mother has
been unable to find one that will
accept her boy.
If she could find such school
and if she could afford the ex-
pense she will agree to be sepa-
rated from him, in spite of and
because of her great love for
him.
Perhaps Santa Claus will find
a way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Filipino Seaman,
Without Port
Awaits Decision

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29- lR -
The seaman without a port, San
tos Callano of the Philippines,
was in the Marine hospital to-
day awaiting diagnosis on
whether his disease is leprosy
Immigr alton officials here and
in South America have refused
him adnittance to their coun-
tries because of the disease, and
the Filipino's stay at the nospi-
tai is limited to 80 days for
emergency treatment.
The steamship line he worked
on has been ordered to take Cal
lano back aboard one of its yes
sells after his hospital stay and
to keep him there until some
country permits him to land or
some boat agrees OF take him
home.
However, a Philippine embas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
LITERARY LANTERN
Continued from Page Six-A)

is the wine of humanity-and it's
strong and hady drink as
Miss Tyre has mixed it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

practices to the needs of fast
changing age" Sumner Welles,
in his introduction, says that
Mrs. Deans book is ''both COM
prehensive and constructive. 1t
is impartial and objective. It is
filled with invaluable factual in
formation. 1t could not have
come at a more useful and a
more opportune moment"
BEST RECENT READING
Flood Crest by Holding
Carter (Rinehart and -o.)
"Natchez on the Mississippi
by Harnett Kane, William Nor
row.
"Red Plush by Guy McCrone
Farrar, Straus)
"Undercover Grip by Eliza
beth Macdonald, Macmillan).
"The Hunters Horn" by Peir.
son Kicks (Scribner's).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Garage Workers
Get CIO Attention
AS Strike Continues

DETROIT, Nov, 2s-UP)-
Policy-makers of the C1O United
Auto Workers union, now firmly
controlled by President Walter
P. Reuther, focused their atten-
ton tonight on the strite-torn,
To-day strike of Detroit garage
mechanics.
The 22-man executive board
meeting for the first time since
it's scrappy chief overthrew his
leftwing foes in the recent con-
vention, questioned officials OF
striking local 415 in an effort to
learn why the walkout has not
been brought to successful
conclusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

excitement of a game of bline
mans bluff.
It's not that Jerry wouldn'
like to roller skate or play tag
or blind mans bluff. He'd love
it more than any kid alive.
But he has never walked since
he was born, and the doctors
say he never will His little legs
just weren't made to walk, anc
so he is spending every hour o1
his life either in a wheel chair
or in bed
Jerry is one of the most
cheerful, one of the most friend.
ly, and one of the most talka-
tive youngsters ever seen. He
loves visitors, and occasionally
receives an encouraging letter al
his home in Nesbitt Courts.
Just what keeps him so happy
is hard to understand, because
he knows he'll be crippled for
ever.
The doctors say he has q
ma1ady known as spinal
bifda.'' That means all the
nerves that would normally con-
troll his muscles from the waist
down are in a tangled mass,
about the size of ones fist, cling
ing uselessly on the lower part
of his back.
His is a hopeless case, we'll
known. surgeons all over the
country have told his mother. An
operation, they have said, could
do no good because it would be
impossible to determine which
nerves control which parts of his
body. And if it were possible to
identify the nerves, the surgeons
say they couldn't untangle them.
And besides, they add, death
would almost certainly follow
the surgeons knife.
Perhaps the cheerfulness that
Jerry has somehow managed to
retain is more important to him
than his ability to walk.
He spends his hours singing
with his healthy seven-year-old
brother, Jimmy, listening to the
radio and learning prayers from
his mother.
Yes, Jerry's desire to walk is
stronger than any healthy child
could possibly know.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
War Crimes Trial
Decision Withheld

NUREMBERG, Germ any.
Nov. o. R An American
war-crimes trial of six German
indu&triahsts closed today with
a protest from defendant Fried
rich Flick that his class had
been stigmatized as "slave-
owners and spoilers.
The tribunal, headed by Judge
Charles B. Sears of the New
York State Court of Appeals.
declared it could not say when
it would hand down it's decision.
This was the first United States
trial of German industrial lead
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Annabe!la Ready
For Quick Divorce
If Power Wants 1t

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29-(AP)
-Dapper Tyrone Power, who has
been squirting Lana Turner, re-
turned today from a $4,000 mile
aerial junket to 18 countries to
learn that his petite wife Anna
bella, is ready to give him a
quick divorce if he wants it.
"I'm willing to do whatever
Ty wants." the French actress
who didn't go near the airport,
told newsmen. 'I'll go to Nevada
if he's in a hurry. If he isn't, I'll
file in California"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BY BOB KLINE
Staff Writer

A five-year-o1d boy, who wants
to use his mind because he can t
use his legs, prays every night
that God will find way for him
to 60 to school.
He is Jerry Scott and Jerry
has never known what it is like
to slip his feet into a pair Of
roller skates and 60 racing down
a sidewalk.
Nor has he known the simple
thrill of a game of tag or the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Many Negro Home.
Burned, Mayo. Says

LOGANVILLE, Ga, Nov. 20.
-P)-The torch has been put
within the month to every Negro
church and school in this small
community of Walton county
wherein four Negros were lynch
ed brutally last year.
Mayor c. H. Byrd said today
there was no doubt that the fires
were of incendiary origin and
added that the city council had
offered a 500 reward for the
arrest and conviction of those
responsible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
HARVARD AND FOREIGN
POLICY

Under the able editorship of
Sumner Welles the Harvard Uni
versity Press is publishing a
splendid series of books call
ed "The American Foreign Poll
cy Library which are not only
valuable as source books but are
also most informative and in
teresting for any serious reader
who wants to increase his un-
derstanding of the world today.
In "The United States and the
Caribbean" by Dexter Perkins
(253 PIP. $3) the problem of our
good neighbor policy" to the
south is fully discussed. B a k
ground information on the
people, the economy, the politics
and the social structure of Cuba,
Haiti, Panama, Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua and
the other countries of the Carl
bean is intelligently presented
and Americas future role is
suggested.
Vera Micheles Dean, research
director and editor of the For
eign Policy Association, contri-
butes a particularly important
colume to the series in the new
book, "The United States and
Russia" 321 PIP. 50, Mrs. Dean
appraises both the Russian sys-
tenn and the American system,
comparing them with facts and
figures as well as emotion, and
concludes that: "Our main prob
lem is not whether we like Rus
sia or dislike it, but whether,
knowing what we do about it, we
can find ways of living at peace
with that country while continu-
ing to adapt our own ideas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

sy spokesman in Washington
said Thursday that help might
be forthcoming to get Callano
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
1RI1MANS WATCH
ANNUAL CLASSIC
r,,{esses To Blue Nose
From Rough
Weather

,,,r1 ADELPHIA, Nov. 20-LR
ppf.aident pnldt and Mrs. Truman,
--ritd ~ Faced and shivering despite
PINK l'. electric blankets, watched
thea sr defeat Navy today in the
Army ls';s1 service football classic:
'nn1I IN common with thousands Ct
N a. nieskin fans, they ate hot
ofAsl Nth mustard and drank
dosS chocolate between halves
s2' Sith t.'i evident enjoyment
Wv. , oold wind swept Municipal
= .,,,ra wv as they arrived for the
asalu, asne ceremonies and the
pp,,thsr pssIhss worsened as the after
noon oacp rain pelted the chief ex-
''.ive's Ur buff-colored campaign
ECU s'a',Vsd ,rd he threw another blan-
MT Mt ,,.o ,round his shoulders. Mrs.
.'' ..ansan huddled down into her
lfuili'I ,nl. Icarracul fur coat from
'ssA .:oh huge orchid waved In
tss s,' sharp wind. .n5 the
u4irst hst lady" came to Philadel-
III. .n' from Washington on a spe-
pnld nv. W.. orowded with cabinet
s,si snd other celebrities and folks
. .lose to celebrities. =,
eT5v During the half, General !
0r;sbt Is D. Eisenhower dropped
DS'i, Nv the presidential box, bring
N is, Vi Viscount Alexander, Canadi-
ns .p ,overnor general, and Lord
1inrvearchapel, IN British ambassa-
'0l After it was all over and he
,,s hack in his private car. the
.s' .rs,ident confessed only to a
blue nose. .,,.o+ -,
+. told reporters, sit was just
like hs being in bed"
M He seemed sorry that others
got cold, o, ~, a;,, nartv
/ at for the first time in the new
\ ,oy especially constructed for
HI, use, 1t allowed them front
/ rnw seats with nothing TO OBJ
I ,uuct their view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

St. Clair lake belongs to the
Great Lakes system and is stu
,ted between Lake Huron and
Lake Erie and between the state
Of Michigan and the province OF
Ontario, It receives the waters
Of Lake Huron through the St.
Clair river and discharges into
Lake Erie through the Detroit
river,
Evening star., 1947-02-23
"Whot ever happened 10 ti,ot feIiow2"
Explorin' The ozarks


YOU are lookin' for lot of dim-witted hill
bilies, you better listen to the radio because
there amt none loose in the Ozarks
Heck, these is just nice, plain folks They have
ne dairy an cattle farms, grow strawberries, an
send their kids to college Doggonedest lot for
family life an visitin' you ever saw An there's
plenty of fiddle music an ballad singin an dancin'.
lhey think it takes time to be neghborly an
they can spare the time
But you better watch 'em. They're the slyest
>okers you ever come across. They tell whoppers
with such straight face you don't know they're
joshin until you walk right off the end of the pier
BEFORE got to Joplin an fell in with Mr. Charlie
Hays an Mr. ]. J. Mcclellan, was expectin' these
Joplin boys to do little boostin' an braggin'.
"Wally," says Charlie, les 20 to the Gripers
Table an eat some lunch"
1t turns out that n bunch of Joplin cronies
eat together every day an bellyache am COM
plain with great enthusiasm from IL to l.
They introduce me to Mr. Jim McIndoe, Chief
Criper He also sells insurance
Fine country" say to 'em, tyin' to bring
little sunshine into the meetin'
Too far from anyplace, jim says. We'll never
get anywhere. Only twenty-five million people
within days drive of here" )" Never smile
DEEM like nice people, " turn to Mr.. Mcclellan
He's lookin' down his nose. Waste their time on
music, ]. j. says. Used to be fellow over there
in some towp looked like he would get pretty far
but he took up the piano an sort of drifted away
Charlie Hays spoke up. What townd he come
from?"
Il think it was Lamar" j. ]. says.
Seems like Iheard of that fellow. - Jim McIndoe
chimes in. He moved up to Independence an
then went back East some place, think. Wasn't
his name Truman?"
YEAH" says J. J., Truman Vas the name!
Wonder what ever happened to HIM.
| look from one to the other of those galoots an
they are still solemn as owls! -WMly D0REN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
OTROClCEk VRZEN IZ TRET-
JEGA NADSTROPJA
PADEL v ROKE

NEW YORK, 80. marca-Fo-
tograf Henry A. Whitfield je po-
kazal izredno prisotnost duha,
ko je resil zivljenje nekemu IT,
mesecnemu otrocicku.
L. svojega stanovanja v Sc
stem nadstropju je Whitfield
videl, kako Sc il sosedne stavbe
vail dim in bruha ogenj. Opazil
je ma oknu tretjega nadstropja
Mrs. Matte Peterson, XII je VISA
izven sebe zaman gledala, kako
bi resila svojega otrocicka.
Whitfield il je zaklical, maj ga
drzi in pritekel ma ulico ravno v
pravem casu, da, je ujel zraku
17-mesecnega otrocicka, katere-
ga je matt izpustila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
CANNON JE NOW 49,.
AMERIsKI AMBASSADOR
IA JUGOSIAVIJO .

WASHINGTON, 81. marca-
Predsednik Truman je danes
imenoval Cavendish w. Canno-
ma "a ameriskega ambasadorja
Y Jueoslaviji.
Predsednik je tudi postal v Sc
nat "a odobritev nominacije Sc
stih drugih ambasadorjev "a
evropske in juznoameriske dr.
zave. Med mimi Sc nahaja tudi
Stanton Griffis, XII je bill pretek-
lega tedna imenovan "a ameri-
skega ambasadorja v Poljski.
Mr.. Cannon, XII bo nasledil
ameriakega AMBASSADORS Y Ju-
goslaviji. Richarda G. Patterso-
ma, ina ~ let izkusnje v med
narodni evropski politiki in je
bill pred imenoyanjem ga amba-
sadorja prvi tajnik anbasade !
Lizbonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
RUDOLPH p. oToNlcAn

sa. kot smo vceraj porocali, je
preminil ma. svojemu3 domu ma
lilo E. 66 ST.. Rudolph P. Oto-
nicar, star IS let. Rojen je bill v
Clevelandu in sje bill clan dru-
stva Clevelandski delavci st. 9
SDZ, drustva sv. Vida st. Is
KSKJ in podr. st. S SMZ. Tukaj
zapusca oceta Rudolfa, donna il
Biloxi, mater Mary, rojeno Arko,
donna il Sodrazice, zeno Mary
in tri otroke, Rudolpha, Anthony
in Mary Ann. Pogreb Sc bo vr-
Sill v sredo zjutraj oh 9.45 uri il
Zakrajskovega pogrebnega zavo.
da v cerkev sv. Vida in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
Marshall OstrO
odg0voril ma
ruski "ultimatum

MOSKVA, 81. marca-Drzav-
nj tajnik Marshall je danes rez-
ko odgovoril ma stalisce Soviet
ske zveze glede nemskih repara-
cij in ekonomske spojitve Men,
ciie.
Molotov je poprej konferenco
zunanjih ministrov opozoril, da
Russia ne DO pristala ma eko-
nomsko zedinjenje Nemcije, do
kler ne bo dobila absolutnega
zagotovila, da DO delezna vojne
odskodnine iz tekoce nemske
produkcije, kakor je bilo dogo-
vorjeno v Jalti in Potsdamu.
"Ako ne pridemo do resnic-
mega soglasja in resnicne zelje,
da izvrsimo nase sporazume v
besedi in duhu," je rekel Mar
shall, "tedaj bi bilo bolje,. ako
sploh ne pride do nikakega spo-
razuma."
British zunanji minister je
pred Marshallovim govorom
sprozil sugestijo, da Sc gospo-
darska zdruzitev Nemcije izvr-
81 s 1. Julien. Pc TEN nacrtu,
XII je oeitno nesprejemljiv ~ Ru:
|sijo, bi Nemcija morala kriti vse
okupacijske stroske, predno bi
zacela izplacevati reparacije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
Amerisski delegat
zahteva pojasnila
glede Makedonije

BELGRAD, 81. marca-Mark
Ethridge, delegat Zedinjenih dr.
zav pri preiskovalni komisiji Or
ganizacije Zdruzenih narodov, je
pozval bolgarskega ,zveznega
|uradnika George Kouliseva, da
pojasni neki clanek, XII je bill pri-
obcen v glasilu bolgarske komu-
nisticne stranke, v katerem
clanku je receno, da bi Bolgarija
|pozdravila ustvarjanie republi-
Ike Makedonije federaciji Ju-
goslavijo.'
Ameriski delegat je v svojem
pozivu zahteval bolj natancno
|pojasnilo tega clanka.
Besedilo clanka nj v celoti
obsfoaanj jano, toda delno Sc gla-
si: >,.-4..
"Bolgarski narod bi pozdra-
vii Z: zadovoljstvom ustanavlja-
lnje makedonske drzave znotraj
bratske Federativne ljudske re-
publike Jugoslavije.'
"Zedinjenje ostalih delov Ma
kedonij je je lahko ustvarjeno edi-
no ma podlagi ustvarjanja TAX
sne drzave. Taksno zedinjenje je
w lnteresu mirnega razvoja "
Bolgariji in interesu tesnega
sodelovanja bratsko Jugosla-
WHO"
| Obenem je Ethridge zahteval
cd grskega zveznega uradnika
Alexis Kirouva, da poda pojas-
Mia zvezi z njegovo izjavo, v
kateri je rekel, ida Bolgarija
popusca svoji opoziciji proti
prikljucitev bolgarske Makedo-
nije k Federativni ljudski repub-
liki Jugoslaviji in sicer v zane
no "a podporo, XII bi jo Jugosla-
via dala Bolgariji pri zahtevi
JUNE Tracije.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

Znacilno pismo ma vse elane
ameriSkega kongresa je naslo-
vii Ernest T. Weir, predsednik
National Steel Co., XII ga tn pri-
obcamo v glavnih potezah:
Predlog predsednika Truma-
ma glede Greije in Turcije po-
stavlja Zedinjene drzave pred
emo najvecjih vprasanj v Ego
dovini- i-pise Weir. Ako sprej-
memo ia predlog, bo to pome-
milo popoln prelom vso naso
zunanjo politiko preteklosti. S
tenn Sc spustimo v intervencijo
in udelezbo ter odgovornost "a
notranje zadeve drugih narodov.
To pomeni zacetek gospodarske-
ga izcrpavanja ljudstva te de
zele, Q katerem ne more pihce
predvidevati, koliko mas bo even
tualno stale. Ne sarno to, tenn.
vec pomeni tudi uporabo voja.
Size sile Zedinjenih drzav-v IA.
cetku sicer Y onejene1n obse.
gu, ampak ne da 81 mogli We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

Po zakonu, XII bo ustvaril no.
vo ustavo, bo onemogoceno, da
Sc ponovno postavi ma oblast
kralja kot taksnega, dokler ne
bo Franco unrl ali pa prosto-
voljno odstopil: Franco Isl obe-
mem pridrzuje pravico, da ime-
nuje svojega naslednika.
v zakonu je receno, da je Spa
mia "katoliska in socialna dr.
zava," ter da DO v slucaju smrt-
tt ali pa nezmoznosti sefa drza-
We, regentski svet incl pravico,
da predlozi osebo s kraljevsko
krvjo, XII bi ga nasledila. Ia ose-
ba IS kralievsko krvjo" pa DO
morala biti potrjena z dvetret-
jinsko vecino "parlamenta.'
V radio govoru, XII ga je incl
"a osmo obletnico unicenja
spanskih republikancev, je dix
tator Franco pojasnil zakon in
zagovarjal svoj rezim. Rekel je,
da svet enkrat nj znal dovolj
ceniti njegovega protikomuni-
sticnega stalisca, toda da Sc
''taksni cuti sedaj spreminjajo." "
Novi zakon pravi, da DO y
kraljevski svet vkljucen kardj-
nal-primat, ali pa najbolj spo-
stovani nadskof, sef .generalne-
ga staba, predsednik sveta dr.
zave, predsednik vrhovne sod
nije in predsednik spanskega
Institute. 49, ! ~~.
Vsak kandidat "a kraljevski
prestol mora po zakonu biti
spanski katolican, star najmanj
80 let in mora poloziti prisego,
da bo spostoval "osnovne zako-
ne spanske drzave."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
|Svarilni glas ma kongres
Zed. draw z desne strani

Ena stran obstojece mednarodne situacije, XII mas
navdaja upom da Amerika navzc aarmantnemu razvo-
u XII e nastal vsled Trumanovega predloga "a odprto
ntervencijo Grc in Turciji DO izgubla gave pri-
haa cd stran postenih amerkh konservatvcev Pojavl
Sc tud nekateri vodiln repubkanc kongres in IT,
ven kongresa, XII dvgajo svarini glas da Sc Amerika
ustav in pomisl kam gre, predno spusti pot XII
Amerk in sveu prnesti drugega kot katastrofo
kakrsne clovestvo Sc nj videlo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
PREMOGARJI SO zE
VCERAJ ODHAJALI MA
"zALNO STAVKO"

Il Washingtona Sc jaWja, da
SO premogarji po raznih delhi re
vceraj ostali donna, ne da bi ca
kali, polnoci 1. aprila, "a kateri
cas- je John L. Lewis odredil
zalno stavko v zvezi S katastro-
TO v Centralia, Ill.
Racuna Sc, da je 20 odstotkov
premogarjev predcasno prene-
halo z delom. zalna stavka ina
|trajati sest dni.
Notranji tajnik Krug je izja-
vii, da DO v najlxrajsem casu
|predlozil kongresu priporocila
"a varnost V rudnikih, obenem
pa rekel, ca Sc ne zeli spuscati
v kontro>ezzo z Lewisom, XII je
zahteval njegovo resignacijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

Tito je v govoru rekel, ida
ameriski imperializem odprto
preti 2 vojno," toda, da DO Ju-
goslavija "drzala s Sovjetsko
zvezo in svojimi prijatelji, XII SO
vecji kot "fronta imperialistov
in vojnih hujskacev."
" svojem govoru je Tito zah-
teval prikliucitev Koroske k Ju-
goslaviji in izjavil, da "imperi-
alisticne sile v Grciji ogrozajo
mir ma Balkanu in v svetu" in
napadel aneriskega ambassador
ja Richard G. Pattersona, da nj
"pravilno obvescal Wade Zedi-
njenih draw o razmerah v Ju-
goslaviji.' =
IL zapada vedno slisimo Q
atomski bombi in nevarnosti
.vojne, " je rekel Tito.
Mi vidimo, kako Sc Anglia,
Zedinjene drzave in nekatere
druge drkave Ymesavajo Y zade-
We Grcije, Kline, Indonezije in
zadeve ostalih drzav, kako "a
,tirajo svobodo narodov in Mi.
hove demok kraticne pravice, J"
Opozoril je, de- je svet ogro-
Ian ysled delenia na diva bloka
ma mali toda nevarni blok '.im'
,perial alistov il vojnih hnjelka,
'tsy, druli. u je 4 syeliki front
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
ZBORNICA ODLOcILA.
DA CLEVELAND NE 30
"MENJAL CASA"

Clevelandska nestna zbor-
MICA je ma sno6nji seji ma
pravila k0nec prerekanju
glede ''pocasnega" in chi
trega" casa tekom poletnih
mesecev S tenn, da je z ~
glasovi proti 10 sklenila, da
Sc Obdrzi "stari" OzirOma
"pocasni" cas-, in nam toreJ
ne bo treba kazalca ma
urah potiskati "a emo uro
nap.ej, kakor so zahtevaIi
zagovorpiki "hitrega casa"
Vecina cOuncilmanov Je
rekla, da so poizvedovanja
med prebivalci raznih ward
dala jasno razumeti, da so
proti igrackanju z uro. Bor-
DO "a "hitfi cas-" je v0dil
councilman Edward Pucel
il 10. varde.
Ia spremembo je glaso-
val tudi councilman John
Prince il 80. varde, dOcim
:ie councilman Edward 10
Vacic il %. varde vOlil pro-
tt spremembi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
KOngresnik Crawford bi
uporabil silo prOti Rusi.I

Kongresnik Fred L. Crawford
je rekel, da hi "Zedinjene drzave
povedati Rusiji, maj Sc
razorozi, ali pa da bodo (Zedi-
njene drzave) uporabile atom
sko bombo in ekopomsko silo
proti n,ej." (Pred Varnostnim
svetom Zdruzenih narodov sta
Anglia in Zedinjene drzave po
porocilu cd "a. marca zavrgle
predloge sovjetskega zunanjega
ministra Molotova "a splosno
razorozenje, motivacijo, ida
svets Sc nj pripravljen "a razo-
rozenje.")
Crawford je brez vsakega obo-
tavljanja rekel, da bi stalisce,
katero zastopa, pomenilo vojno,
&c bi Sc Rusija zoperstavljala,
toda &c bi prislo do "vojne, bi
Russia bila tepena." (Kongres-
mix Crawford seveda nj podal
nobenih razlogov, zakaj maj bi
Sc ma Rusijo metalo atomske
bombe, toda rekel je, da "Zedi-
meme drzave imajo moe da
razorozijo svet in da bi morale
zaceti Rusijo.")
Zaslisevanja glede predlogov
Trumana "a intervencijo v CIR
ciji in Turciji sc bodo nadalje-
vala Sc v naprej in kot. sedaj IL
gleda, ne DO v kongresu Sc tedne
padla nobena odlocitev.