davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
INIT * ASSOCIATION
lJfF AEHu MamRo4
"Hot Shots"
ESTABLISHED 1907

We wish we were masters of invectlve. Wed like
to be able to cause a few local and out-oftown charact-
es to shudder, we'd like to shrivel their egos, we'd like,
in other words, to make them realize just what kind OF
individuals we think they are. We can't do it, we're
afraid, so we stick to a plain and simple statement OF
our position-and it is one we have stated before.
A month or SO ago, we printed some No Hunt
ing signs, figuring they would last quite a while. lhey
are going like hot cakes. Scarcely a day passes that we
don't hear from some farmer or rancher a tale OF dep
relations and just plain boorishness on the part OF So
called sportsmen.
Some years ago, there was very little posted land
in this area. 1t is increasing, however, by leaps and
bounds. There is just one reason for it. loo many
hunters are on the loose who have no consideration Tor
the property rights Of others, no manners whatsoever,
and an abysmal ignorance in regard to the proper
handling of guns.
Thousands of pounds of good beef have been run
off Big Horn county steers by the fellows who do their
hunting where cattle are ranging. A couple OF ranchers
have lost either beef or milk cattle-dead from shotgun
wounds. In both instances, we were told that birds
were supposed to be the target-and how anyone
could mistake a milk COW for a grouse or pheasant is
beyond us. Others have suffered serious losses to their
alfalfa seed crops, either because cars were driven
through the fields or a group OF hunters did all too
thorough a job of beating them for game.
One man told us: I'm posting my land this year,
I hate to do it, but there are too many irresponsible
people on the loose. I'll be glad to let any responsible
handle a gun on my land, if he'll ask me-
There are others, however, who intend to make
no exceptions, and several who say they feel that there
should be an open season on hutners.
There are many fine sportsmen in Big Horn
county. We've been with a good many who observe
every rule of safety, exercise every consideration. These
men are being penalized by the carelessness, and in
some instances, downright righteousness of a few.
Some of those who cause the trouble are from out of
town, but some are local men. We used to dread the
influx of the Butte cars-but the ranchers tell us that
they have ceased to pay attention to license numbers.
and that they's be just as happy if no one came around
with a shotgun.
1t doesn't seem too much to ask that anyone who
hunts learn the few, simple rules that make for safety,
and that they look before they shoot, shut gates, and
keep off crops that are likely to be damaged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

session, Oct. q and "a due to
the teachers meeting in Miles
City.
A large group enjoyed the
community "get together" at
the Wyola Baptist church Fri
day evening, Oct. "a. Movies
were shown by the Rev. Parry
followed by a musical program
with a vocal duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Parry, a solo by
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, piano number
by Carolee Redman, cornet
solo by Miss Roberta Foltz and
vocal solo by Miss Mary Dell
Curry. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Chris Paustian and her
daughter Patricia were Sheri-
dan callers Thursday.
Mrs. Fora Wiley has been i'll
at her home this past week.
Beaches at Sidney, Australia
have recorded an annual total
of 10 million visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Hallway News

Howard Wedel was a Hardin
caller Monray.
Robert Ewing transacted bust
ness in Hardin Tuesday.
Hardin callers on Wednesday
were Carey Mabe, Tom Faw
and Evin Wedel.
Melvin Loomis was a Hardin
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp
and sons, Jack and Robert, Wis
tied relatives in Hardin Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Black
burn visited with relatives in
Hardin Sunday.
Dean Taylor of Sparta, N. c.,
and Coy Mabe of Laurel
Springs, N. c., arrived two
weeks ago for a months visit
at the Carey Mabe home.
Miss Betty Mabe, Dean Tay-
lor and Coy Mabe spent the
weekend at the Joe Sullivan
home in Billings.
Singapore has been held by
Britain since 1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Randall
were Hardin shoppers Satur-
day.
Elmer Paulson, who attends
Eastern Montana Normal school
at Billings, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader
transacted business in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Leve
of Cat Greek, Mont, spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday
as house guests of the Earl
Gray family.
Grace Dillon and Mrs. Roy
McEvoy and children called on
Mrs. Arthur Randall Sunday.
James Torske was a dinner
and sur~er guest at the Walter
Torske home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray McNally of Chokio,
Mimi, visited at the Greenwald
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Randall
we're Sunday dinner guests at
the Arthur Randall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
called at the home of Mrs.
Alice Greenwald recently.
Miss Katherine Paulson was
elected president of the Bap-
fist Youth Fellowship at a re-
cent meeting of that organiza-
ton. Other officers chosen
were Miss Norma Borgess., vice
president, and Jim Scabery,
secretary-treasurer. Retiring Of
ficers included Joyce Gray,
president; Mildred Reeves, vice
president, and James Ewing
Secretary-treaSurer
Mrs. Ronald Koebbe was a
dinner guest at the home OF
her brother, Walter Torske on
Friday.
Carl Sloan and Shorty Able
are painting the Walter Torske
residence.
Mrs. Arthur Randall left on
Monday for Billings where she
will attend a All leaders
training school the first three
days of tbs week.
James Scabery made a trip
to Dakota Last week with a
truck load of honey from the
Clark apiarieS.
Miss Edith Gustafson spent
the weekend in Billings, where
she assisted with the Crusade
for Christ through Evangelism"
James Ewing was a Hardin
caller Saturday.
Harold Greenwald transacted
business in Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston, Mrs. Ar.
thur Randall, Mrs. James Sui.
Ivan and Mrs. Earl Gray at,
tended the Home Demonstra.
ton council meeting in the
community room of the cour'
house Saturday. Mrs. Sullivan
was elected vice president.
Mrs. James Torske and he
daughter, Karen, and Mrs
Walter Torske and children
shopped and visited at thu
Ralph Yontz home in Billing
recently.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald spen'
last weekend in Wyola, Wher'
she visited her son, Carl Green
wald and family. They all mad
a trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Torske and chill,
dren were guests at a waffl'
luncheon at the L. C. Holme
home in Hardin Monday.
The Misses Edith Gustafsol
and Joyce Gray called on Har,
old Greenwald Monday evenin'
to complete arrangements TO
the Halloween party sponsored
by the All club.
Mrs. Walter Torske and chill
dren called on Mrs. Arthu
Randall Tuesday.
Hn1fwnv Naxx,c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Sam Alternately never intended to
be a matrimony expert, but he hit
the nail on the head the other day
when he said:
"What marriage really needs is
more open minds and a lot fewer
open mouths"
Sam may not think much of his
missus' choice of hats or her habit
of serving w%atercress and cream
cheese salad. But he keeps his
mouth shut q mean, he just uses it
to eat the salad). And the missus
never criticizes Sans affection for
that WORKOUT chair before the fire,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

within three months after the
workers death.
Information and assistance is
given freely at the Billings Of
flee located at 2719 Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-FiERA
. OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUN

&$@Zs
HELEN N. JOHNSON
Publisher
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
(Outside County, - $500
Six Months $3.50
Three Months Sl.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Sans q
fitertIJemeh.

and his mellow glass of beer and
pipe at the end of a long day.
From where I sit, that ~prescrip-
ton would apply to most human
relationships. Criticism rarely
rouses anything but resentment.
But an open mind-whether it's
applied to a woman's choice of
hats, or a husbands preference for
pipe and a moderate glass of beer
or two-leads to the conclusion
that there's right on both sides.
&e MA4z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Singapore has been held by
Britain since 1919,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2O.-(P
Spot cotton closed steadv un-
changed. Sales ITS: low middline
31.55; middling 1855; good mid
ding 36.05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

No use arguing after an auto.
mobile accident.
Let our "All-in-One" Auto
mobile Policy insure you
against practically every in.
surable motoring hazard.
COVERS: Liability Fire :
Theft = Property damage :.
Collision Plate Glass Earth
quake Hail = Explosion
Transportation Personal Eff
.ects Towing = Riot = Flood :
Windstorm = Damage by Fall
ing Aircraft.
<E||||||||'||
- Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 up -
The stock market today emerged
from another recovery week with
the fastest Saturday upswing in
eight months although strength
was selective and many pivotals
exhibited rising reluctance.
Throughout the week tax SELL
ing caused frequent stumbles but
reinvestment demand was an i'm
portant offset. Professionals still
accounted for much of the buy
ing which was based partly on
hopes for a substantial year-end
rally. The list enjoyed a last
minute bulge Friday when the
President announced a $17,000,-
900 European aid program. Pros
poets of heavy foreign spending
bolstered numerous issues in the
final proceedings. Rails continu-
ed to sprint on good income
statements and expectations OF
rate boosts. Oils led the push
in the short stretch, buoyed by
mounting prices and demand in
this field.
Touching 1947 highs on the
dav were Amer9da Petroleum,
which finished up 4 at 100: Beth
lehem Steel up / So at 105. Ohio
Oil up l So at 33 3-8, Texas
Gulf producing up 7-8 at % 3-8
and Chicago Corp. up 3-8 at
IL IA.
On the days losing end were
Woolworth, Spiegel, 1nterna-
tional Harvester, international
Nickel. American Can, Ameri-
can Tobacco "B," N. Y. Central,
and Paramount Pictures.
Forward curb leaners for the
day included Creole Petroleum,
Woodley Petroleum, Kaiser
Frazer, Louisiana Land, Pante-
pec Oil and Salt Dome Oil.
Backward were New England
Telephone, American Gas, Unit
ed Machinery and Aluminium of
America.
On Monday the big board
made it eight successive sessions
without an average loss on L.
shares, best of the week
and a maximum since Oct. "a.
There were scant repercussions
from the defeat of the Republi-
can deflation bill in the house
but profit cashing by quick-turn
traders stalled many issues. The
list ran into offerings Tuesday
and showed an average loss on
l 100000 shares. It was the first
dip since the relapse of Dec. S.
Skeptics regarding price con-
trolls and foreign affairs trim
med accounts.
The market returned to the
upside Wednesday on 100000
shares with rails climbing in re-
sponse to rate hopes and grow
ing operating revenues. These
was another setback Thursday
on 100000 shares with adjust
ment of accounts for income tax
purposes receiving the principal
blame. The advance was resum-
ed Friday on 1,240,000 shares.
Passage by Congress of the bill
to restrain living costs was un-
inspiring trendwise but the big
White House foreign relief plan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
BONDS RALLY
DURING WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Pe
Railroad issues rounded out a
seady week with a lively rally
in the ond market today.
In the fastest Saturday trading
with few exceptions in more
than two years, favored carriers
advanced fractions to around 2
points.
The rails rolled into the final
stretch of the year on one of the
best weekly performances since
August. After an early summer
advance.
Prices hit a peak around July,
held their ground for a couple of
weeks, then started a long slide
downward.
Low for the year was touched
Dec. 9, with the Associated Press
average Of 20 representative car
riers OF 88. By the close Saturday,
the averag had inched up to 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Rev. Charles N.
Phillips take this means of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation
to his, and our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy
during his illness and death.
Your kindness and sympathy are
more deeply appreciated than
any words of thanks can ever ex-
press.
Mrs. c. N. Phillips; Mrs. Nell
Watts, Daughter; Margaret and
E. c. Watts, Grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-R-
Cotton futures were steady to-
day.. Traders were incluined to
await fresh developments from
Washington on price controls and
long term aid to Europe.
Futures closed 70 cents bale
higher to 40 lower than the prev.
iouse close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions. they
are intended as guide to the approx
mate range within which these securi-
ties could have been sold indicated
by the 'bid'D or bought indicated by
the "asked') at the time of COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
STOCKS FINISH
RECOVERY WEEK
Increased Buying Attribut
ed To II Billions
European Aid

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-(P-
StOcks-Higher; oils lead
selective advance.
Bonds-Impr0ved; rails
marked up.
CottOn-Steady; mill buy
ing.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Strong; short COW
ering.
Corn-Strong; short COW
ering.
Oats-Firm; new record
high.
Hogs-Nominally Steady.
Cattle-Nominally steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

brought a late upsurge. Five
stock exchange seats sold dur
ing the week at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000, with the
latter quotation recorded Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Open High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

1JEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-(R
Cotton futures advanced here
today on trade buying and short
covering.
Spot sales amounted to 176
bales
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
BY GEORGE FURUSHo

PORTLAND, Ore, March A
The Oregon Nisei Bowling League
went into its thirteenth week of
play with the strong Azumano In
surance keglers still holding top
place in the eight-team loop.
Lombard Food Center a strong
contender for first place, defeated
third place Hood River in four
straight series last week Lom-
bard's 2456 team series was high
for the evening with T. Akamatsu
bowling 164, 1856 and 142.
Plumber Drugs (Eastside) and
Azumano Insurance BANKED Ores
ham and Troutdale respectively
N. Furukawa of Azumano Insur-
ance had the high singles for the
evening with his 52S series.
In the other league game, J..
K. Kida defeated Kern Park, 81
The March Z schedule follows:
Gresham VS.. ]. X Kida.
Troutdaie VS.. Hood River.
Azumano VS.. Lombard
Kern Park VS.. Plumber. EAST
Side).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Chicago, Denver
Boast Top Teams
For Ten-Pin Meet

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. Z.
With bowlers from Chicago
and Denver definitely expect
ed to enter, the first national
Nisei bowling tournament to
be sponsored at the Temple
Bowling Alleys in Salt Lake
City on March % and 80 will
bring together many of the
country's top Nisei bowlers,
according to Bill Honda, tour
nament chairman, this week.
Chicago is reported to be send
ing two teams, one of which will
be the winner of the current IA
team league while the other will
be an all-star squad. Denver will
enter the ten top average bowlers
in the Nisei mems league.
Honda also reported that all
star teams may be entered from
the Los Angeles and Seattle
leagues. Teams from ontario,
Ore, Pocatello and Idaho Falls
and Ogden, Utah already have in
dlcated their eagerness to partici-
pate.
All of the entry fees, with the
exception of the bowling fees, will
go to make up the prize pot which
is expected to exceed $1,000. Since
the expected number of entries
may be more than 120, and will
recessitate two squads in all of
the events, a squad prize also will
be offered in each event.
Trophies for the event, which
will be under the joint sponsor
ship of the National JACL and
the Salt Lake chapter, are being
donated by Salt Lake business
men and individuals. In addition,
all tournament expenses are be-
ing met through $500 in advertis-
ing contributed by Salt Lake
firms for the tournament program
which is being prepared by Chop
py Umanoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Portland Girls
Red Stars Take
; In Hood River
BY MITS TAKASUMI

HOOD RIVER, Ore, March
3. = The invading Portland
Red Stars and Girls basket
ball teams last Sunday romp-
ed over the local quintets in
a trio of games played in
Parkdale High gym.
Red Stars aggressive quintet
walked away from the Odell-
Parkdale five to the tune of 1918.
J. Kurahara of Odell was a one
man scoring sensation with Ia
points for the losers. Mickey
Tamiyasu bucketed nine for Port
/ land.
After a close first half, the
Portland Girls proceeded to bonn
bard the iron ring to defeat
handily the newly-formed Hood
River Girls, 36-17.
Red Stars in their second in
! vasion game defeated Oak Grove,
1920. Inability of the home
towners to convert with their free
losses, 18 of them, spelled the diff
ference between victory and de-
feat for the local boys.
The box scores follow:
First Game
PORTLAND RED STARS (4S)
-Tamiyasu 8, Hara 2, Muramatsu
s, Inuzuka, Irinaga 7, Okla 5,
Wakayama 8, Shiiki 6, Sono 3.
ODELL PARKDALE (1S) -
Tomita 2, Tambara, M. Hamada. 2,
Noji, Akiyama, N. Hamada, va
maxi, Kurahara Ia, Takasumi
Second Game
PORTLAND GIRLS (36)-Fu-
jiwara 2, ]. Tamiyasu 10, Hara s,
Sono 6, Kobayashi 8, Morioka,
Tsugawa, Yamamoto 2, T. Ia
miyasu, Kawata.
HOOD RIVER GIRLS 17- x.
Kiyokawa 6, ]. Kusachi, S. Kiyo-
kawa 3, Tamiyasu 2, Yumibe 6,
Shibahara, Hori, Imai, Hirata, H.
kusachi, kawachi, Hamada.
Third Game
PORTLAND RED STARS (34
-Fujiiwara, Inuzuka, Muramatsu
10, Tamiyasu 6, Irinaga 3, Okla IL,
Wakayama, Shiiki 2, Sono, Hara 1.
OAK GROVE (2O)-Asai 9, M.
Kiyokawa l, Kawachi T. Sumoge
l, Inukai, B. Sumoge, Y. Kiyoka-
wa 4, K. Kiyokawa l, Lmai 4, S.
Imai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Main Drug Five
Hands BEATING
To Merchants

Continued from Page 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
FOR SALE OR RENT:

Hundred-fifty acres planting of
year-old Strawberries. For rent or
Cor sale. All or any part. Sprinkler
irrigation furnished. Weed free.
Thousand acres fillable land for
expansion available. Reasonable
terms. Also disease-free straw
berry plants for sale. Hollycrest
Farms, Rt. 2, Box SO, Olympia,
Wash. Phone 1902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07

3, Ichikawa 8, Tanaka 4, Talnaka,
Ono, Yamada, Terada.
SECOND GAME
Main Bowl (2D-Yoshioka 8,
Yasunobu 3, Deguchi 4, Iwasaki
6, Otani, Kurata.
st. Peters (1D-Mizuki 1, K.
Uchida, Hagiwara 5, Yasunobu.
Hidaka, Fukuma, Onodera, Uchi-
da 1, Okazaki, Takizawa 2, Hata
5, Tamura.
THIRD GAME
Main Drug (36)-G. Tanagi 2,
Sato 7, Heyamoto 9, Suguro l.
Matsui, Wong 7, Chin 4, Roy Ia
nagi 2, Yoshida a.
S. E. Merchants (33)-Ogishi-
ma 3, Fujii 6, Hata 5, Sakai 2,
Kirita, Sasaki 6, Watanabe 2, Ku-
rimura 6, Yagi 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Azumano Rips
TroutdaIe, 40,
In Ore. KegIing
Hangs On TO First Spot;
Lombord Rolls Along,
Downs Hood River

Oregon Nisei Bowling League
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07

Mrs. Togo Ishihara and FAM
lily wish to thank all friends
for their kind expression of
sympathy and lovely floral ar
rangements during their recent
bereavement.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Classified Ads
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Dry Cleaning Shop-Ideal To-
cation, suitable for 2 or more
persons Crossing between $500
and $500 month. Completely
equipped streamlined counters,
lighting. Reason for
selling do not agree.
91S James st. Sc. 1918.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-07
Hoop Schedule
Wednesday, March IL
At Buddhist

1901. w. Girls VS..
Anna Rays ............-......(G)
S:O0-St. Peters VS.. Baptist. OBJ
9:00-Main Drugs VS.. Vets-(A)
Friday, March Ia
At Buddhist
7:00-Lotus Girls VS..
High School Girls .....-..tG)
8:00-Lotus Lancers VS..
Lotus Spartans -.......... OBJ
9:00-Lotus Troys VS..
Cardinals ........................(A )
Wednesday, March 10
At st. Peters
7:00-St. Peters VS..
Lotus Spartans ........... OBJ
S:00-Baptist VS.. Main Bowl OBJ
9:00-Main Drugs VS..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-27
Prvih sedem trupel
vojakov dospelo domov

Ma trgu Mall v sredini me-
sta Sc je vceraj vrsil zalni OBJ
red ma cast prvim sedmim voja-
kom, k katerih trupla so do
spela il zacasnih pokopalis6
ma Daljnem vzhodu "a pokop v
rodni zemlji. Oh navzocnosti So
rodnikov in zastopnikov vete-
ranskih organizacij so Sc vrsili
obredi, katere so opravili bivsi
vojaski kurati treh veroizpove-
di, zidovske, katoliske in pro-
testantovske. zupan Burke je
v petek, ko je vlak krstami
dospel v Cleveland, odredil tri-
dnevno zalovanje in da so v ne
deljo vse zastave v mestu spu-
Scene ma poldrog.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-27
Mikolajczyk je
zbezzal IL Poljske
Levo krilo kmecke
stranke prevzelo vodstvo
in uradno glasilo stranke

VARSAVA, 26. oktobra-Le-
vo krilo poljske kmecke stranke,
XII je "a sodelovanje S komunisti,
je danes prevzelo vodstvo in gla-
silo stranke, ko je bivsi voditelj
stranke Stanislav Mikolajczyk
zginil S svojim tajnikom in dve-
ma pomocnikoma IL Poljske.
Glasilo kmecke stranke je pri-
obcilo danes vest o begu Miko-
lajczyka, XII je bill naklonjen Ze-
dinjenim drzavam, velikim ma
|slovom ma prvi strani.
Zakaj in kan je bivsi voditelj
kmeeke stranke pobegnil, Sc Sc
vedno ne We. Levicarski tisk je
zadnje case napadal Mikolajczy.
ka, pa tudi v svoji lastni strankj
je bill Mikolajczyk predmet
ostrih napadov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-27
Rusija imenovala
novega ambasadorja

LONDON, 26. oktobra-Mos-
kovski radio je v petek naznanil,
da je bill Nikolaj Novikov, dose
danji ambassador Sovjetske zve-
ze v Washingtonu, razresen svo-
jih dolznosti, ma njegovo mesto
pa imenovan Aleksander S. Pa
njuskin, bivsi sovjetski ambasa-
dor KIM. <
Novikov je bill imenovan "a
ambasadorja preteklega leta in
sicer potem, ko je bill Andrej
Gromiko imenovan "a stalnega
sovjetskega delegate pri organi.
'zaciji Zdruzenih narodov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-27

American in vas Sc ne tice, kai
JAZZ recem, mislim ali pa pisem'
je rekel Pepper.
4Ne vem "a nicesar drugega,
kar bi fasistom in drugim tota-
litarskim voditeljem stvorilo
vecje zadovoljstvo kot pa ia pri-
zor ameriskega postopka stra-
hovanja in cenzure, XII ga izvaja
kongresni odbor.
"Ce to delajo danes S filmi,
bodo to isto jutri storili It's
kom. Tisk sc mora zdruziti in
skupno obsoditi ia postopek, XII
je Sci predalec."
Pepper je poudaril, da lahko
postane ia preiskava kiln "a
cenzuro, tiska radia in filmov in
je javno pozval odbor, maj ljud-
stvu pove, &c pripravlja taksno
cenzuro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-27
Nou grob
ALICE COLLINS


Po kratki in mucni bolezni je
preminila v Huron Rd. bolnisni-
ci Alice Collins, rojena Mole,
stara ~ let. Stanovala je ma
1910 Creekview Rd. Tukaj "a
pusca zalujocega soproga Ro-
bert, hcer Mrs. Arlene Bender,
tri sinove: Leonard w. Strauss,
Robert w. in Kenneth ]. Col
Inns, oceta, poznanega stavbe-
nika, John Mole st. ma Noting
ham Rd., pet bratov: John j.
NIL, William, Eugene, Joseph in
Robert, tri sestre: Mrs. Mary
Moeller, Mrs. Jean Pryatel in
Dorothy ter vee sorodnikov
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v sredo zju.
traj oh 8.15 uri il zeletovega
pogrebnega zavoda ma 458 E
152 St. v cerkev sv. Pavla ns
Chardon Rd. oh 9. uri in nate
ma Calvary pokopalisee.