davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Bonneville Float Wins
Prize; Public Miffed
At Parade Position

to another place. James W. Slem-
mons, mayor Of Bonneville, spark
plug of the participation in the
Winter Carnival and the Mime
apolis Aquatennial, had previously
lodged a protest with the float
parade committee chairman.
Contributors to the float fund
reported last week are:
Local 897 CLIO, Ford Motor Co.,
through D. Williams and R. L.
Young, members, contributed S25.
Five dollar contributors were Co
pher Lodge No. los and Como
Temple No. 1913 IBPOEW. Ten
dollars was received from julius
and AL Salita. Bud Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips gave 81. One dollar
was received from Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
William N. Perry, Mrs. Ashby Gas
kins, Mrs. Gertrude Palms, Mrs.
C. Wilder, Mrs. Barbara Taylor,
Mr.. Junius Powell, Mr.. James W.
Sims, Mrs. C. H. Griffin, Mrs. Car
RE Powell, Mrs. Nellie Stone, Roy
Bowels, Alfred Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Drizzle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Perry, John Howard, Mr.. c. D.
Claiborne, Mr.. lie Roy Jackson,
Mr.. James Hester, C. Lynard, Mr..
J. Birkmoes, Mr.. Howard Clymer,
Mr.. Lawrence Griffen, Clarence A.
Anderson, Harriet S. Brown, Betty
Preston, G. Watson, George Butler,
Paul Crane, W. B. Walker, Henry
Longbehn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Clark Foreman
Regards South
AS Danger Point

Happenings In Georgia might
easily lead to the growth of a
Fascist block in America, Clark
Foreman, nationally known south
erner who is president Of the South
ern Conference on Human Welfare,
said in Minneapolis Tuesday night.
Mr.. Foreman spoke at a testimonial
dinner to DR.. Theodore Jorgenson,
sponsored by the Independent
Voters Of Minnesota. Mrs. Law
renee Steefel presided.
Foreman, member Of an old
aristocratic southern family, early
in life attended school in the north.
He returned south to take up the
cudgels for cooperation between
black and whites. He has held
many important government posi-
tons. entering public service In
1888.
His outspoken criticism of cOndi-
tons In the south, which he as
cribes to the manipulationS Of
northern-owned southern industry,
has gained him many enemies.
Foreman fatty charged that the
northern controlled Georgia Power
and Light Co. supported Gene Tai
madge at the last Georgia cleo
ton and that 1t also Unanswered
the election Of his son, Herman, by
the legislature. Foreman said at
the meeting at the Radisson hotel
that il Talmadge is allowed to get
away with the governorship Amer
lea will have its first state con-
trolled by a dictatorship.
Foreman illustrated how in the
south Negro and white workers are
kept separated from one another
to maintain poor working condi-
tions and low wages.
He said, an the south, II a white
man and a Negro sit down 10 break
bread and talk over their problems
together, the white man is labeled
a 'n-r lover" Foreman said that
II the two were Joined by a labor
union member, all three would then
be branded Communists.
Foreman said the people Of the
north must continue TO show criti-
cal interest in the problems Of
the south and that the cOuntry's fu-
ture demanded that each region
should interest itself in the issues
and problems Of every other section
Of the country.
Clark Foreman warned his listen
ers that the people Of this section
should not laugh at "Georgia's two
governors or the antics Of the Khan
or the Columbians." Remember"
he said, "they laughed at the conf
cal man with the Chaplin mustache
at the Munich beer hall putsch."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Bonneville Float Passes Through st. Paul Auditorium
NELSON RAPS PRESIDENT TRUMAN
FOR GOING THROUGH PICKET LINZ

HUDSON, Wis-Presden Harry Truman assaled for
walking through picket line e. attend performance
of Blossom Time the National theater in Washington, D. c.
by Nelson pastor Of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church. address $50 white youths and adults
sub-dsc Methodist Youth Fellowship rally Of
the Northern district of the West Wisconsin Conference Of the
Methodist church. the Methodist church here last Sunday The
pastor letter he had written President
Truman protesting his action.
Nelson said in his letter.
"M President you failed many other people have
soealed problem Just human
problem and only be solved by direct affirmative action Any
who talks about brotherhood equality and democracy and
conditions and walks through picket
line into Jim Crow place certainly what they SAy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

minister concluded.
Mrs. Allen H. Meinecke of the
Citizens Committee for School In
provement declared that Todd is a
child hater; a DEVILS disciple" in a
talk at a meeting held in the Hal
lie Q. Brown House, Tuesday night.
In her talk, Mrs. Meinecke said
that the opposition has 100000
to spend to defeat the amendment"
According to Mrs. Meinecke 70 per
cent of the real estate in St. Paul
is owned by less than a fraction Of
one per cent Of the total popula-
ton. For too long now in st. Paul
the people have been voting to sup
port the few rich people who own
10 per cent Of the property.
She pointed out that the pro-
posed amendment is enabling legis-
lation that will raise the ceiling Of
the stupid" $50 limitation. BE
cause Of this $50 per capita limita-
ton the state and federal aid
given to St. Paul does nothing but
help reduce the taxes. When the
city receives a million dollars for
education from outside sources the
people who are opposing this pro
posed amendment are saved $780,
900 in taxes. After all, all Of the
other real estate owners in the city
pay but 81 per cent Of the taxes
and they should realize that the
proposed amendment is for their
benefit because Of the better school
program that will be provided and
the increased services from other
city departments"
Other speakers at the meeting
included DR.. Edgar Wesley, profess
sor Of education at the University
Of Minnesota and William Seaman,
assistant principal Of Wilson high
school. S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary Of the St. Paul Urban
League, was the moderator of the
panel. D. Elmer Morris, Sr., vice
president of the Maxfeld P.T.An
which sponsored the meeting, pre-
sided.
The st. Paul teachers officially
ended the strike that was suspended
on Dec. 81, in a statement issued
by the Teachers Joint Council on
Monday. In the statement the
teachers asked that the proposed
salary ordinance be withdrawn and
they agreed to re-negotiate with
the City Council in respect to
salaries land at lower scale than
now proposed" The teachers have
asked the City Council to devote
at least 100000 Of whatever
amount is cut from the present
negotiated salary schedule to an
immediate start on construction Of
new schools"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Remember These
Aldermen; They
Enacted FEPC

These Minneapolis aldermen
voted for F. E. P. C. on Jan. 81,
which made Minneapolis the
third metropolitan city in
America to officially endorse by
legislation fair employment
practices.
Here they are. They deserve
a salute: Aldermen Clifford
Swanson, Dale Stanchheld, Syl-
vester Blosky, Harold KAuth.
Stanley Anderson, Oscar Jund,
Henry Bank, Albert Bastis,
Edwin Hendricks, Jens Chris
Jensen, Walter Murphy, Oscar
Cleve, Herbert Finseth, Des-
mond Pratt, Norman Irgens,
George Todd, Eric Hoyer, ]. W.
Straiton, Elwood Swanson,
Oscar Lund, and Romeo Riley.
Alderman W. J. Meagher who
originally introduced the ordi-
nance, was absent as was Alder
man Harry Burgum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Of 437 college students made by
Gordon W. Airport, professor Of
psychology at Harvard university,
and Bernard M. Kramer, a Harvard
graduate student. The subjects of
the study were enrolled in ele-
mentary courses in psychology in
Dartmouth, Harvard and Radcliffe.
Eighty per cent Of these students
admitted some form Of prejudice
against a minority group, Doctor
Cook declared. while there is
reason to suppose" he added,
that college students (perhaps
especially those studying psychol-
ogy) are disposed to give less
prejudiced responses than a more
unsolicited group, still there is no
ground for believing their life ex-
periences with which this study
deals to be in any sufficient way
typical. These students came from
all over the country and they are
a fair crOss-section Of the nations
college youth"
Develop Between 6 and is
The results Of the study showed
that most preiudices first de-
VelOp during the ages of 6 and is
and especially in the early years
Of adolescence, from IL to IS.
They found that prejudice in gem
eral and anti-NegrO prejudice
in particular is lowest among
Jews and persons acknowledging
no religious utilization, higher
among Professionals and highest
among Roman Catholics.
They found that the popular no
ton that prejudice against a group
arises chiefly from lack Of contact
with that group, is only partially
true. According to their findings
only a certain type Of contact clear
ly makes for a reduction Of pref
udice, namely contact between
members Of groups having the
same, OF nearly the same, economic
and social status.
MinOTities Often Not Tolerant
The survey showed, too, that
the feeling Of being a victim Of
discrimination does not neces-
CONTINUED on Page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

St. So, Minneapolis, on February /.
The Dreamland Cafe on the
South Side is operating as usual as
the new owners Of Bells prepare
to make extensive repairs, mod
ernizing the downtown restaurant.
The sale Of the restaurant in
cluded control Of the entire prem
ises. Mr.. Cassius said Wednesday
that he had not decided what use
he would make Of the large space
upstairs.
Mr.. Cassius is in personal charge
Of Bells. Since Saturday a crew
Of men have been working at night
cleaning thoroughly every part Of
the place, including every pot, pan,
dish and piece Of silverware.
Cassius is well known in the
Twin Cities. During his early years
he was a star St. Paul high school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Baby Girl Found
Dead In Crib

Laura Jean Gardner, 10-week-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gardner, 1884 Fourth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, was found dead in her crib
by her mother, Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. 5, at 10 o'clock. Death
is believed to have been caused by
strangulation.
Two sisters, Bonnistelle and Vera
Lee also survive.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day (today) morning at 10 a. m.
at Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev.
A. F. Martin will officiate. In
terment Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Duluth Elects
J. H. HOag Race
Council Chairman

DULUTH. H. Hoag, promi-
nent Duluth attorney, was elected
chairman Of the Duluth Inter-Ra-
cial Council to fill the vacancy left
by Rev. Roy T. Burt of the Lakeside
Methodist church, who was called
to a new charge in another city.
Other officers elected were:
Vice chairman, Erwin Greek; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. lsadore
Simons; executive committee, Carl
A. Swenson, Earl T. Bester, the
Rev. FIR. Laurence Glenn, Joseph
B. Wiener, Miss Chesta Mitchell,
Mrs. Edward Nichols, Spencer E.
Brader, Mrs. F. Rodney Paine, Mrs.
Richard Bardon and Mrs. W. o.
Rodney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Contributions to the Winter Car
nival float fund continued as the
carnival festivity began. The float
won third prize in the fourth
(Southwind) division in Saturdays
parade. Thousands Of people lined
the streets of St. Paul in the bitter
cold to see the marching units and
the beautiful floats.
Only Sour Note
Many persons expressed dis
satisfaction with the position of
the float in Saturdays parade.
Parade officials denied that the
position was based on race and
agreed to change the position of
the float in the torchlight parade
Thursday night.
The St. Paul Recorder newspaper
in response to complaints about the
float bringing up the rear" de-
Scribing community reaction, sent
kilograms to W. J. Hickey, presi-
dent of St. Paulites, Inc, Winter
Carnival sponsoring organization,
and Walter VanCamp, general man.
ager Of the carnival. Mr.. Hickey,
through W. "Bilp Gardner, said
that he was sure the parade COM
mittee placing the Bonneville float
was misunderstood.
Tuesday the chairman of the
float committee told S. Vincent
Owens of the Bonneville commit
tee and the editor of the St. Paul
Recorder that the position of the
float which was again scheduled
to be last in line would be changed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Pittsburgh Stores
Capitulate; Will
Drop Race Bars
CHARLES WASHINGTON
FORMER LOCAL MAN LED
FIGHT FOR JOBS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Beginning jan
uary "a, the five largest depart
ment stores in Pittsburgh ceased a
generation-old policy Of discrimi-
mating against Negroes in hiring
and upgrading.
The change in policy came only
after two years of patient work
by the Pittsburgh Urban League,
eliminating in the formation Of a
city-wide organization against de-
partment store policy and finally a
picket line was thrown around the
stores. Charles Washington, in
dustrial secretary Of the league
and his assistant Louis Mason, both
former Twin Citians, spearheaded
the drive.
This action caused conferences
to be arranged by the mayor Of
Pittsburgh between the Urban
Leagues Citizens Committee final
ly resulting in a decision by the
stores to change their policies.
A public statement was made
January "a by the five leading
stores which said:
There will be no diserimina-
ton in upgrading and employing
of Negroes from this day for
ward.
Because of different problems
that exist in the stores there will
not be any simultaneous hiring.
Negro applicants will take
the same chances as whites.
They will be hired and up
graded on their ability and ct.
ness for the job.
Negro employees already on
the job will be given all Of the
opportunities that white en-
pIoyees are given for upgrsding.
while there is still the prob
lem of customer acceptance to be
studied in certain stores, the
practice will be that Of no dis
elimination"
This was the first victory Of its
type on a city-wide level in a city
the size of Pittsburgh.
Tried Passive Approach
The Urban League had been try
ing to get the retail merchants to
talk over the matter Of discrimina-
ton against Negro workers. The
stores would not answer a letter or
a phone call. Finally because of
community pressure and the feel
ing that the stores were not going
to play ball the league organized
a Committee for Fair Employment
Practices and began to fight.
Fifteen Thousand Send Cards
The committee in short order got
$4,000 Pittsburgh patrons Of the
stores to send postal cards to the
firms protesting their policies. The
campaign revealed that thousands
of fairminded white people did not
realize how widespread discrimina-
ton was in employment in the
stores.
Elks and Others Help
The Elks Civil Liberties Com
mittee Of Pittsburgh purchased
10000 haRd bills which were dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Junior NAACP'
Hear Grim and
Long Sunday

The Minneapolis Junior NAACP
will hold a meeting Sunday, Feb. 9,
at o'clock, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. George Grim, Minneapolis
Morning Tribune columnist, and DR..
Herman Long, Chief Consultant on
the Minneapolis Self-Survey, will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

be the guest speakers. Mr.. Grim
will speak on brotherhood" and
DIR. Long will speak on Negro
History"
The senior branch Of the NAACP,
both in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting. The public is also invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Brutus Cassius
Purchases Bells
Cafe In LOOP

Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus CassiuS, OPP
orators Of the Dreamland Cafe,
1855 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis,
purchased Bells Cafe, POT Third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

football player. He was later active
in Walters Union Ga, and for eight
and one-half years with his wife he
has operated the Dreamland Cafe
on the Minneapolis Southside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Survey Finds Prejudice
Strongest Among Catholics,
PrOteStantS Are Next

NEW YORK-At least four-ffths of the American
population have feelings of hostility towards minority
group is revealed in scientific study released yesterday by
Dr. Stuart w. Cook, director of the Commission Com
muny Interrelatons of the American Jewish Congress.
base a of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Mill City Aldermen
Pass Ordinance By
Vote of q to 3
BY staff CORRESPONDENT

The Minneapolis City Council, by vote of 81 to 8,
enacted FEPC. ordinance Friday jan 81 which makes
discrimination in employment by private public EN-
poyers and labor unions crime The legislation had hung
fire for almost year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
MILL CITY COUNCIL PASSES FEPC LAW
These Aldermen
Voted Against
FEPC Law

Three aldermen voted against
the Mill City F. E. P. C. ordi-
nance: Aldermen Leonard Ram
berg Of the Seventh Ward, who
has been a consistent foe Of
FEPC; Frank Moulton Of the
Tenth Ward, and Walter RobbI
of the Thirteenth Ward who was
not expected to vote for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Elks and Others Help

The Elks Civil Liberties Com
mittee Of Pittsburgh purchased
10000 haRd bills which were dis
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Podpise zbirajo. da
Sc izobci Rankina

Edgar G. Brown, direktor Ma
cionalnega sveta zamorcev, je
izjavil, da je bilo ma footballlski
tekmi, XII sc je vrsila v soboto v
League parku, dobljenih 1000
podpisov "a peticijo, da Sc izobci
il kongresa znanega podzigalca
plemenske diskriminacije proti
zamorcem, kongresnika John E.
Rankina.
Brown je izjavil, da namerava
svet zbrati 100000 podpisov in
da je kvota, dolocena "a Ohio
100000. Doslej je v Ohio nabra-
nih $4,000 podpisov.
Peticije "a izobcenje Rankina
so naslovljene ma predsednika
Trumana in predsednika kon-
gresa Joseph Martina, jr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Zedinjene drzave
popustijo v zahtevi
glede Balkana?

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 4.
oktobra-Zedinjene drzave so
danes izjavile pred Zdruzenimi
narodi, da utegnejo popustiti v
svoji zahtevi, da Sc sprejme re-
solucija, XII bi obsodila Albanijo,
Bolgarija in Jugoslavijo kot one
drzave, XII so odgovorne "a seda-
Mi polozaj v Grciji.
,Predlog "a taksno kompro-
misno oblazitev balkanskega
vprasanja je predozila Zdruze-
MIN narodom Francija, nakar je
ameriski -delegat Herschel V.
Johnson izjavil, da ga bodo Ze-
dinjene drzave "vzele v pretres. "
Obenem je johnson sugestiral,
da politicni odsek, XII obravnava
to vprasanje, vprasa tri priza-
dete balkanske narode, da IRA
zijo svoje misljenje glede fran
coskega predloga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
DUHOVNIK UKMAR
OBSOJEN MA MESEC
DNI TRDEGA DELLA

BEOGRAD, 3. oktobra. -
Monsignor Jakob Ukmar, XII ie
bill ranjen pri incidentu istrs-
KEN mestu Laniscu "a. avgu-
sta, je bill obsojen ma mesec dni
prisilnega della.
Kazen je izreklo jugoslovan-
sko ljudsko sodisce v Pazinu,
poroca jugoslovanska agencija
Tanjug.
Agencija pravi, da je vati-
kanski prelat ze odsluzil kazen,
ker je bill aretiran pred vec kot
mesec dni in da bo izpuscen ma
svobodo.
Sodnija je obsodila ma kazen
zapora cd 3 do 8 mesecev tudi
deset ostalih soobtozencev. Med
obsojenimi Sc nahajajo tudi IT,
sti, XII so ovirali vernike in vdr-
Ii v zupnijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06

V svojem apelu v svrho pre-.
precenja lakote in pomanjkanja
v zapadni Evropi je predsednik
dale pozval zganjske distilerije
da ustavijo yes obrat "a dobc
go dni, lastnike restavracij pa
da servirajo kruh in surovo ma
slo lie, ako. gostje to zahtevajo
Zapretil vladno akcijo
proti zitnim spekulantom
Predsednik je med ostalim
pozval zitne borze v dezeli, da
zvisajo naplacilo pri spekulacij-
skin kupcijah ma 1913 odstot-
kov ter zagrozil, da bodo v po-
lozaj posegle federalne oblasti,
ako borze ne bodo prostovoljno
podvzele zahtevanega koraka.
Truman je izjavil, da "intere-
81 trajnega in pravicnega mi
ru' zahtevajo, da 81 Amerikan-
ci odtrgajo nekoliko hrane cd
svojih ust, in dostavil je, da bo
stednja hrane tudi zmanjsala
"inflacijski pritisk'' XII da je cd.
govoren "a rastoco draginjo.
Predno je nastopil predsed-
mix, so imeli slicne radijske ape
lie ma narod tudi drzavni tajnik
Marshall, poljedelski tajnik An
derson in Charles Luckman,
lastnik tovarne "a milo, XII je
predsednik posebnega dr.
zavljanskega odbora, katerega
je Truman imenoval "a stednjo
hrane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
EVROPA MAJ OMEJI
PORODE. PRAVI
AMERISKI URAD

WASHINGTON, 3. okto-
tOkra. - "The Polulation
Reference Bureau, XII Sc
Oznaca "a znanstveno CRU
po, XII della brez profita, je
danes podal svojevrstno re-
sitev "evropskih proble-
mov." Urad svetuje, maj
evropske drzave pomagajo
Zedinjenih drzavam pri NIL
hovih naporih, da Sc pre-
preci lakoto, S tenn, da ONE
jijO narascajoce stevilo po-
rOdOv.
Urad, XII Sc ukvarja s
statistikami glede zvisanja
in padanja stevila pre-
DlvalceV, praVi, da Sc je
v teku zadnjega leta v l6
evropskih drzavah, XII so
sprejele Marshallov nacrt,
rodilo 4,71O,2OO otrok, med
tenn pa je umrlO lie 1884,
900 Oseb.
To pomeni, da je stevilo
prebivalcev ZviSano "a e.
O35,3OO, kar da je novo bre-
me "a Zediniene drZaVe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Diva sportna entuziasta
,11nrla "a srcno hibo

Vceraj Sc je v clevelandskem
stadionu vrsila prva football
igra v tekoci sezino, katero je
gledalo 100000 oseb. V gneci
sta diva moska, eden star Is let,
drugi pa 40, dobila srcni napad
in umrla, predno sta bila odpe.
Llama v bolnico. Neki 16 let star
decek pa ,je v svoji vnemi, da bi
Gin pref hitreje dospel ma igri'
See, v blizini stadiona padel z
nekega 10 cevljev visokega zida
in pri tenn dobil nevarne poskod.
be ma glavi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Komunisticni voditelji 9 drzav so
imeli v P0ljski posvetovanja

I MOSKVA, 5. oktobra-Komu-
sticni voditelji devetih evrop-
skin drzav so sc sestali nekje v
Poljski in ustanovili organiza-
clio, XII Sc DO borila proti Mar
shallovem nacrtu in "imperializ-
mu Zedinjenih drzav." (Ameri-
Ski tisk oznaca to organizacij jo
"a novo "Komunisticno interna-
cionalo).
Cilj organizacije je, da zdruzi
komunisticne sile Europe. V ia
namen DO v Beogradu ustanov-
lien sebni "obvescevalni
urad," XII bo koordiniral delova-
ME.
Ma posvetovanjih so bile "a
stopane komunisticne stranke
sledecih drzav: Rusije, Franci-
| je, Italije, Ceskoslovaske, Poll
ske, Romunije, Bolgarije, Jugo-
slavic in Madzarske.
Russia je poslala diva clana
politicnega biroa. Smatra Sc, da
je njihovo porocilo bilo osnova
skupni izjavi, XII je bila obeloda-
njena po sestanku. (Izjavo bono
! v celoti priobcili jutri. OPP. ured.) }
Sovjetski casopis Pravda pra-
vi, da je' bila sprejeta resolucija,
XII slika svet, XII je razdeljen ma
diva tabora, cd katerih enega vo-
'di Sovjetska zveza, drugega pa
Zedinjene drzave.
V resoluciji je napadena IA
vojevalna politika Zedinjenih
drzav" obenem pa tudi "impe.
rialisticni lakaji."
Ia izdajalce delavskega raz.
reda" so bill oznaceni med osta.
limi tudi angleski premier Gle.
ment Attlee, francoski premier
Paul Ramadier, francoski soci.