davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Delaware school teachers would
lose about $250,000 in salaries dur
ing the next biennium, if the pay
scale proposed in the School Sur
vey report is adopted instead OF
legislation recommended by Gov.
Walter w. Bacon.
This was claimed last Wednesday
in an analysis of the two recon-
mended teacher salary schedules
made by DR.. r. l.. Herbst, director
of research for the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
The analysis was requested by
Governor Bacon of DR.. George r.
Miller, Jr, state superintendent of
schools, who forwarded DR.
Herbst's letter to the Governor.
In the comprehensive survey
which compares the salary scales
recommended by Governor Bacon
for teachers and those proposed IN
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
More Cuts Are FOreseen
AS SOC Butter Is Pre-
dicted; Wholesale AS
Retail Prices On "The
TObaggan."

NEW YORK, (P-The thud of
many falling prices was heard
across the country this week and
promises of more to come today
sounded like good news for con-
sumers in 1947. Decreases in whole
sale lines for the most part have
outstripped retail drops. Once these
are translated at the retail level the
value of the housewives dollars
automatically will rise.
The Associated Press index of 35
wholesale commodities showed the
greatest aggregate drop in the last
two weeks of any like period since
before 1898. with one exception.
This came in a single twO-week
span last summer when prices were
fluctuating widely during OPA's
Off-again- -On-aSain act.
'50.Cent Butter
Behind these figures stood the
promises. One prominent economist
predicted this week further drop
of 25 percent in food prices during
the next II months. Another fore
saw 80 cent butter" The National
Retail Dry Goods Association held
out hope of at least partial pro-
greSs" toward what it called con-
sumner demands for $3.50 broadcloth
shirts, $3 housedresses and $1.9S
sheets. The president of one of the
biggest Fifth ave. department stores
called on the textile trade to reduce
its profits until we find the point
where the public will play ball with
u.s."
Significantly, drop in national
retail sales for the first time since
early last October was reported for
the week ended last Wednesday by
one business research group.
Even more convincing evidence of
coming price decreases in some
food lines came from the futures
markets. where traders grow fat or
thin by contracting now for cOmmo-
dities for delivery at future date.
At the close of last Saturdays
markets in Chicago, you could buy
butter for June delivery for 52.75
cents a pound. Wheat for Septem-
), ber delivery was shade above
$1.74 a bushel as against last Sat-
urdays $2.19 cash spot price and
September oats were quoted at less
than So cents a bushel compared
with last Saturdays 81 cents.
Continued on page l4)
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
C.. Of C.. Will.
Install New
Officers Here
OnFebruary20
Special Program To Be
Held In Varney Audi
tOrium Being Prepar-
ed; Service Club Will
Be Invited Guest.

Newly elected officers of the Mill
ford Chamber of Commerce will be
installed Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 20, at a dinner meeting to be
held in Varney Auditorium, Milford
community building. In addition,
the membership of the Rotary, XII
wants and Lions clubs are being ex-
tended an invitation to attend the
ceremonies.
Harry E. Mayhem, proprietor OF
the Milford ice and coal company
has been unanimously elected
president of the Chamber by the
newly elected directors, who were
in turn elected by the vote of the
entire membership, other Officers
are vice-president, Harvey NJ. Phil
lips, Jr.; secretary, Robert I'll
Yerkes; treasurer, Wilmer o. Iank
ford; the new directors for the yeal
in addition to the aforementioned
officers are: Frank r. Grier, Ed
win l.. Fisher, Edmund F. Steiner
Henry S. Saunders, George X
Sheaffer, ]. Lewis Wright, William
V. Sipple and f. Perry Ragains.
Imre Kovac, noted Czech lecturer
educator and civic leader. will b
the guest speaker at the dinner
Mr.. Kovac, is said to be fully con
versant with the story behind tn
scenes in international politics, an
has no peer as an orator.
Gerrish Gassaway, manager Q
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, and one of the States out
standing civic leaders, will also b
present and install the new Officers
The newly elected president, Nj
Mayhem is planning an aggressiv
year for the local organization, an
one of the first things on the agend
is the restoration of the widenln
and deepening project for the Mis-
pillion river. which project has re
Gently been turned down by the wa
department.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Teachers fire Losers
Under Survey Scale
Analysis Made By Dr. Rene Herbst Discloses
Governor Bacon's Rate Is Much Higher
Than School Proposal

the School Survey it is shown that
Governor BacOn's requested teacher
salary scale is much higher in al
most every respect.
Scale Is DiSavOwed
The School Survey report calls
for a pay scale of $500 minimum
to $2,400 maximum after 10 years
of experience for holders of a
bachelors degree.
This scale, however, has been dis
avOwed by Dr.. Emil GrizZell, direc-
tor of the survey, who Monday night
told members of the state school
boards association that his salary
recommendation were not made tC
fit the present increased cost of liv-
ing range.
Dr.. GriZZell said then that his
proposed salary scale which is part
of the report would be increased il
brought up to date.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Sergeant Lynch
Speaker At
High School
Safety Director for High
way Was Assisted Dur
ing Visit Here By Cor
pOral John Herbert.

Sergeant Clarence X. Lynch, di-
rector of Safety for the State
Highway, and Corporal John Her.
bert, head of the Visual Educa-
ton department, were guests at
the Assembly of Students in the
auditorium on Wednesday morn
ing. Sergeant Lynch, favorite
with the students. discussed safety
while Corporal Herbert depicted
the scenes in d chalk talk. Safety
in going to and from school, was
emphasized as Sergeant Lynch
pointed out the many ways that
precaution might be used. They
were presented to the students by
Mr.. Shaterian. superintendent of
the schools.
During the assembly a dance
band, a part of the High School
Band, was presented by James Nc
Adam, director of music. This new
organization, under the direction OF
Frank YOn. an instructor, has the
following personnel Reeds, Boil
Gibson, Charles Coverdale, Richard
Faix, Harry Humes; trumpets, Bill
Bowman, Ned Salevan, James Gov
erdale; trombones. Bill DrummOnd
Norman Warren; Drums, Jack
Tease
The program, besides the talks
by the guest speakers, was as fol
lows:
Entrance March-Band.
Bible Neutrality-suspicious. SmOOt.
Prayer.
Hymn-Softly Now the Light o
Day.
Color Bearers - Bill Wood an,
Ray Quillen.
Flag Salute-Led by Lawrenc
!. Lapetina.
Spangled Banner
AnnOmcement-Leslie Davidson
president of Student Council.
Music Program:
Pretending.
2 Star Dust.
Whispering.
, 4 Prisoner of Love.
, 5 Oh, But | DO. Vocalist, Sa
ly Ann Short.
| G--What Difference Il Da
Ma kes Vocalist, Sve
ISaacS.
1-lf You Were the Only Cir
Vocalist, Mr.. McAdam.
= Exit March-Band.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Centreville Editor
Heads Press Group
Del-Mar-Na Annual Convection Held
At Hotel DUPONT Last Saturday

Glenn Il. James, editor of the
Centreville, Md. Record-Observer
was elected president of the Del
Mar-Na Press Association at opening
sessions of the thirty-third annual
convention last Saturday i'll the
Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington.
Mr.. James succeeds Jack Culver
editor of the Snow Hill, Md, Demo
cratic Messenger.
Joseph ii. Martin, editor of the
Wilmington Sunday Star, was elect
ed vice-president, and w. Murray
Metten Of the News-JOurnal Com
pany was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Directors Named
A. 0. Fl. Grier of the News-JOur-
nal Company, and Ralph Grapper,
house, editor of the SelbyVille Del
marva News. were elected with Mr.
Culver as directors of the assOcia
ton.
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

School System
Is Urged By
Survey Group
Commission Appointed
For Study Suggests
Large Autonomous Dis
tricts Financed BY The
State.

Delaware's school system should
he reorganiZed into a limited num-
Der OF large autonomous districts
in which minimum standards would
be provided from state funds and
in which better facilities could be
financed locally it was recommend
ed in the Delaware School Survey
Commissions report, released re-
Gently to both houses of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The report included the follow
ing recommendations for MAJ jor
changes:
|. With respect to the school
system: (a) that the school system
Of the state consist of a limited
number of large autonomous dis
tricts. each with Il board of truS-
tees and state board of educa-
ton,
(bl the reorganization of the
state board and the district boards
be effected in accordance with
staff and line" methods for the
purpose of fixing the respective
authority and responsibility OF
these boards and their employees:
tc) that Il state minimum ap-
preparation, uniform among these
districts, be provided on conditions
that prescribe minimum curriculal
standards be afforded from state
funds above which any diStric
may provide out of its local funds
and:
td) The State Board of Educa
tiOn be empowered to require com
pliance with state prescribed mini
mum educational and accOuntin:
standards.
In obtaining compliance in TIL
educational functiOning, diStric
boards assistance should be recOg
niZed.
Standard Practices
In the accounting area, where tn
: use of state appropriations is in
: vOlved. the observance of the stand
| ard state practices should be main
tanned with the assistance of tn
f proper fiscal agencies.
Continued on page i4)
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Wilmingtonians To
Observe Dollar Day
First Community With Postwar Al
fair Will BE Held Feb.

Wilmington's first postwar COM
munity-wide Dollar Day Will be
conducted Wednesday. February D.
under the auspices of the Retail
Merchants Section of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce.
These events, held semi-annuaily
for more than twenty-eight years
ND until the fall of 1912, were sus-
pended during the past four and
one-half years due to merchandise
shortages.
Next weeks event offers unusual
opportunities for seasonal bargains
for conservative shoppers OF Dela-
ware and the contiguous counties
of Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey. The reputation which
has been built up over the years
for these semi-annual special sales
events as occasions when thrifty
shoppers may secure unusual bar
gains in thoroughly seasonal mer-
chandise of all kinds guarantees
shopper satisfaction.
continued ON page l4)
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
State Home Demonstration Clubs
REPORT Record Enrolment In 46

highest enrolment with LAO men,
bers-3 clubs with 69 members, are
cOlOred.
Reports made by members to
agents show that changes in home
making practices have been made
in 2,716 homes in the State. $40 of
which were reached for the first
time in 1916.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
State Farmers Face
Fertilizer Shortage
Will BE Enough However To Pro-
duce Abundant Food Supply

Even with greater production of
fertilizer materials than before the
war, farmers in Delaware are faced
with smaller supply of fertilizer
than they desire to use.
Though it now appears that there
will not be enough available to
meet the demand but there will be
enough to produce abundant food
and feed crops predicts c. +. Phil
lips, extension agrOnomist, Della
ware Extension Service.
Phillips says that if farmers will
apply moderate amounts of fertili-
ger this year there will be enough
to go around. He does not recon-
mend that farmers increase the
amount of fertilizer used per acre
fo this coming season.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Elwood Jones Wins
Hybrid Corn Contest
Louis Carmean, SeaiOrd Agricul.
tural Teacher, Was Judge

ElwoOd Jones of SeafOrd, won
first place in the hybrid corn show
conducted during the last month by
Southern States Seaford Service,
Seaford, and Southern States Coop
erative. His entry of three ears
of hybrid corn were judged best in
the competition. He received a
blue ribbon and a bushel of S. S.
342 hybrid seed corn for 1947
planting.
Second place and a red ribbon
was won by Ralph O'Day of Sea-
ford, with a crop of U. S. 13 corn,
Continued on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Prices In Nation
Continue On Their
Downward Trend
SPORTSMEN'S GROUP
WILL MEET FEB. -

The regular monthly meet
ing OF Delaware Charter
Boat and SpOrtsmen's AssO-
citation will be held February
~ at Community Building,
Milford. A. J. "Ducky" Stew
art, sports editor of News
Journal papers. Wilmington,
will present the plaque
awarded to MispilliOn Char
ter Boat Association team of
Della ware, winners over Ches-
apeake Bay fishing team last
June. Other matters of inter-
est to SpOrtSmen will be
taken up at this meeting.
Senator f. J. Bailey will
be i guest speaker.
All SpOrtSmen, members or
nOn-memberS. are urged to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

A total of 1866 homemakers are
enrolled in the 54 home demonstra-
ton clubs in Delaware, accordlns
to a report made this week by MISS
NJ. Gertrude Holloway. State nome
demonstration leader. Ihis repre-
sents an increase of 148 over l94o
enOllment and makes the 1916 en-
rOllment the largest on record.
1941 reports showed the next
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Itinerary Set Up
BY Tax Assistants
Taxpayers Will Get Help From
Federal Specialists On 'i6 Returns

The Internal Revenue Service
has set up the following dates and
places for their experts to sit and
assist taxpayers with income re-
turns:
Kent County
Dover. post office, February 5, &,
:. 10. II. ~, 13, 2l. 2S; Dover LateX
Company, February and A.
Smyrna, post office. February IA,
II, Is and March ;.
Clayton. Clayton Bank and Trust
Company. February 10 and 20.
Harrington. post office, February
u and 25 and March t.
uaI pt
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1947-11-25

SALE! Misses, Jr.'s and WOmen's
COATS & SUITS, " OFF!
20 Orig. 6s.s5 Womens Fur Trimmed Coots 34.sS
Orig. 1926 Jr. Miss uits---------------24.e7
13 Orig. 1895 Misses Goats, fur trimmed---2e.88
8 Orig. 1895 Jr Misses A-WooI Sport Coots, 24.SS
4 Orig. 1895 Misses AIWooI Toppers- 1888
Orig. 54e e5 Women's Wool Gobordine Suits 27.50
IS Orig 1895 Womens Wool Suits
II Orig. 1895 Misses, Women's 6 Jrs' ALL
Wool Suits
Orig. 1895 Jr Misses 0obordine Suits----24.88
Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Mems Furnishings

II Orig. z.ss White Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts. Large onIy----7oe
20 Orig. 45e ond soc Long OF
Short Royon Hose. Black only. 25e
5 Orig. 1.39 Fomous Make Otis
Midwoy Briefs. Sizes 38-4O--44e
1e Orig. 2.95 Blue Stripe Poiomos.
Size A only 1.8o
Z Orig. Washable Cotton Robes.
Red Stripe. Small size l.72
5 Orig. $50 Short Sleeve Sport
Shirt. Royon and eotton-----S5e
s Orig. 5.S5 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts. Sizes S, M----l.S0
IL Orig. 1875 Spun Royon Muf-
Hers. Figured ed--------74e
7 Orig. 2.ss White Knit Union
Suits. Short sleeve, ankle lengths.
slight irreeulors 1.6o
! Orig. 5.9s Wool coot sweoter.
Slightly damaged. Size AZ, ZOO
3 Orig. 4.9s White Royon Po-
jonas. Coot style. Irregular. 2.9o
Orig. 5.ss Zephyr Wool Pull
over. Slightly damaged 2.20
z Orig. 1898 All Wool PuIIovers.
Sleeveless, slightly damaged, Ito
s Orig. 2.95 White Figured Shirts.
Slight irreeulors. Sizes l4-l4H,
100
3 Orig. 4.9e Sleeveless 10o%
Wool PuIIovers. Fancy knit--1.3o
5 Orig. 1880 Leother jackets.
Upper front. Sizes 4O-46, 100
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
COrsets and GirdleS

II Orig. 5.s5 to 1850 corseIettes.
Side Hook or Talon Zipper---2.99
s Orig. 5.95 Heavily Boned corse-
Iettes. Separate innerbeIt---3.99
IA Orig. 3.95 to 5.s5 Side Hook
or SIipon GirdIes. SoiIed or Han
died ------------------1.29
800 rig. 1873 Sotin UpIift Bros
sieres. Lace Trim----99e
$50 Orig. LIS 10 200 Uplift
s Orig. l.5o Garter Belts ---39e
II Orig. $50 Heavily Boned Back
Lace Corsets 1.79
80 Orig. 1893 Two Woy Stretch
80 Orig. 200 Front Hook Bros
SteFeS S~S
40 Orig. 100 Garter Belts. Heovy
Cotton Twill
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
BOuS' Clothing

s Orig. 4.ss Corduroy and Wool
Plaid Shirts. Sizes 8-lo----1.S8
7 Orig. 1.49 Button-on Blouses.
Sizes 4 10 39e
Is Orig. 1.59 Jr. Dunsorees, 44e
IS Orig. 3.98 Wool Mixture SIoeks.
Sizes lO-17 ---2.4s
IS Orig. 1873 Corduroy overoIIs.
Broken sizes 1.59
5 Orig. 1913 Wool end Rayon
Robes. Sizes 6-l4 ----2.98
6 Orig. 1898 Boys PIoid Sport
Jaekets. Sizes l2-l8 4.98
8 Orig. 1898 Trench Coots. Sizes
z Orig. 1898 Leather Joekets.
Sizes 1918 1898
4 Orig. l.ee Boys Sweaters, s9e
10 Orig. 4.ss Corduroy jackets.
Sizes 4-lo ------l.ss
5 Orig. 1888 All Wool Plaid
Joekets. Sizes 12-l6 4.98
10 Orig. l.zs BroodeIoth Peiames.
Broken sizes -58e
Cfreof EIoor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Paints

13 Orig. 3.45 Red Oxide Roof and
Born Paint Z.49 Gol.
As Orig. BIS Ready Mixed Points.
White and brown----2.l9 sol.
40 Orig. AS Floor and Deck En-
omeI. Quick Drying Vornish and
Stain 3.19 Sol.
80 Orig. $50 Bundle Lot Of WoII
Paper. 5 Rolls Sidewoll. 78-yord
Border ------l.99
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-11-25
HOHtels's S eIiid
Misses 1895
WOOL JUMPER

Al wool ord part woot.
Block and white or brown
and white Shepherds check,
Sizes H2.f8.
Solid green, block. brown .
and navy, Sizes 1914.
SpoTtsaeeuf, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
GIOceS

81 Orig. LIS Women's Cotton
Novelty and sIipon Gloves s4e
81 Orig. LIS ChiIdren's Wool
Mittens
81 Orig. 100 chiIdren's Wool
Gloves
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Hosiery

III Orig. 100 4s Gauge Royon
Hose. Perfect t----------7se
1871 Orig. I.1s As Gauge NyIon
Hose. Slight seconds ds---Sse
ia Orig. 5se IS Gauge kyIon
Hose. Mill Ends ds------39e
81 Orig. 49e Boys Slack Socks.
Elastic Top p----2ee
lib Orig. 49e As Gauge Royon
Hose. Full Fashioned. Mill
Ends ---29e
ss Orig. 25e Boys Slack Socks.
Elastic Top Striped. Irregular,
s forl 90
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
TOgS

4s Orig. $50 Direct Hit Game.
Plant and Bombs bs----l.44
u Orig. 100 Push Toys. Penguin
with red feet et-----39e
z Orig. $3.50 Raeins Cors. loree
enough for child to ride e--19.88
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Linens and
DOmteSficS

3 Orig. 1925 8ox9o" Reversible
Comforts -------6.7.
4 Orig. 9.95 All Wool Blankets,
SIT
4 Orig. 5.s5 Solid Color Blankets,
3.77
s Orig. 2.5s Indian BIenkets. LIT
5 Orig. 3.99 Indion BIonkets, 2.77
3 Orig. 5.es Chenille Spreads. 2.77>
IS Orig. 7.ss coIored Hobnoil
Spreods ------4.S9
z Orig. 9.es Reversible Comforts,
3.89
- Orig. I.ss 5zx7o" Printed
$ Orig, 4.ss 5Ixe7" Linen Cloths.
3.47
200 Orig. lie Common Wosh
Cloths. Seconds -----7e
so yds. Orig. sac Printed Towel
lima rq--------29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
HandbaqS

10 Orig. 7.95 TO 1880 Genuine
Potehed Alligator or Lizord, 2.98@
II Orig. 800 Novelty Box Hond-
bags. Plastic Potent or Calf, Loo
$50 Orig. I.59 PIostie Potent ond
Golf Handbags --78e"
*Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Il 1Oll,1el
SUITS


Warm hooded SNOW st,its
With knit et1ff s ard ankiets4
,xoot;; t yors.
Reversible. Red Of rose.
Sizes 3 of.d
tunts Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
'SpOrtStUear

l6 Orig. $50 Womens Wool
SIaeks 1877
80 Orig. 3.e5 to 5.eo Wool and
Port Wool Skirts 1877
IS Orig. 2.95 AII-WooI Sweoters,
SIip-on style 1877
40 Orig. $50 to 2.99 Cotton and
Royon BIouses s--l.87
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
TOeIdI
Blanket ROBES
. /.

IA aay piuids and checks.
Royon cord trim sixes 20.
in3ants', Second Floor II
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Appliances

! Iris. 334.95 Admirol Electric
Ranges. Fully automatic $500
I Orig. 334.75 Gibson Electric.
FuIIv automatic $500
! Orig. Hiss CoIeman, 20 soI-
lon, oiI-operoted Voter Heoter,
1880
I Orig. 2lz.50 Deepfreeze 2A
Gu. #. Capacity Freezer---145.5o
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Boys Reg. 1898
.Jas. O'cOHt and
l0nGIE SUITS
& 8.ss

II. fine warn, oYareoots with
wool lining. Sizes 6-lz.
Single or double breasted
lonaie Suits, Sizes a-l5.
Boys Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25

DRESS CLEARANCE
36 Orig. 5.95 Women's Print Royon Crepe Dresses
Sizes 8R-24h---------------
40 Oria 6.e5 and 795 Two Piece and One Piece
Dresses Sizes ---------4.0o
IS Orig S.e5 Dressy and Tailored Dresses. Sizes
l2-44 -------------------5.oo
9 ORIG. 1926 White and Pastel Evening Dresses.
z8 Orig. 4.o9 Print Cotton Housecoots, Upper style
Sizes
40 Orig. 5.eo to $50 Seersucker and Cotton House.
coats and Chenille Robes for Misses and Women,
366
IS Orig. 3.2e and 800 Maids Uniforms, coat or
wroporound Green, blue. Sizes l2-4O------1o0
81 Orig. 7oc White Cotton Dust Caps, soiIed--19e
Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-25

Discontinued numbers or shopworn boxes
Contents ore in perfect condition. Your choice Of
Foce powder, Cologne, Lotion, Bubble Bath.
Facial Cream, Sochet
ToiletrieS, Second Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-25

zenje" (JRZ), ko SO pristopili
srbski socialist, vecje stevilo
Hrvatov in nekoliko Macedon-
cev. Zanimanje Sc je zbudilo tu-
di ponekod med Bolgari. Il
skromnega zacetka Sc je raz-
vilo resnicno masno gibanje, ka-
krsnega Slovenci v tel dezeli se
nikdar pref MISC poznali. Ida
jala sc je revija v angleskem
jeziku, XII pac nj prinasala no.
benin dohodkov, ampak je zbu-
dila med smnogimi ameriskimi
krogi zanimanje "a jugoslovan-
sko -vprasanje. Nobene sobote
ali nedelje nj bio, da Sc ne bi
kje vrsili veliki shodi. Delo sc
je Sc potenciralo, ko je prisel
problem ma dnevni red. Dele
gacija zdruzenja je bila v zvezi
S tenn vprasanjem zaslisana v
senatnem odseku "a zunanje "a
deve, kateremu je predlozila OBJ
sirno spomenico. Druga dele
gacija je bila sprejeta v Bell
hisi. Nobena prilika Sc nj pre-
zrla, da Sc ameriska javnost
seznani z dejstvi slovenskih in
jugoslovanskih problemov. v
Ameriki je bio splosno razsir-
jeno mnenje, da je bila Avstri-
ia po nedolznem potegnjena v
vojno kot "zrtev" cesarja Vi
ljema. o krivdi Nemcije seveda
nj moglo biti nobenega dvoma,
Jugoslovansko republicansko
zdruzenje pa je razprsevalo tu-
di baj jko o nedolzni Avstriii S
elanki in lekcijami o Aehren-
thalovi in zlasti Berchtoldovi
zunanji politiki, XII je bila YES
cas-, posebno pa oh balkanski
vojni skrajno hujskajoca in je
skusala vsemi sredstvi najti
pretvezo "a napad ma Srbijo in
Crno goro.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-25

lovanja sladkorja ma prvem me-
stu Nemcija pa tudi Ceskoslova-
Ska. Jugoslavija pred vojno nj
izdelovala sama dovolj sladkor-
ia in ga je morala uvazati, kar
Sc v pomanjkanju obcuti Sc da-,
mes. '"&
V novi Jugoslaviji tega ne bo
vec in v petletnem nacrtu je
predvidevano mocno razsirieno
sajenje sladkorne pese, tako da
DO kmalu dovolj domacega slad-
korja "a vso drzavo. Zanimivo
je tudi to, da bo tudi Sloyeniia
sadiIa in pridelovala sladkorno
peso ter il ME pridelovala slad-
kor V novi toyarni pri Ptuju.
Tako SO ze letos slovenski kmet-
je sejali peso in upanje je, da bo
pridelek dober.