davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
Sve+ovni pomen in
poIozoi SIovonov

zen v Pragi je obiskala predsed-
nika republike DIR. Edvarda Be-
mesa, >katerega je obvestila de-
lu svoje organizacije. Predsed-
mix republike je oh tel priliki
incl sledec govor:
"V. zgodovini slovanskih ma
rodov so Sc v zadnjih osmih letih
dogodili resnicno ogromni do
godki. Ii pa MISC samo posledica
celotnega razvoja evropske zgo-
dovine, temvec tudi posledica
delovanja slovanskih narodov.
Slovanski narodi izpolnjujejo
danes svoj politicni program in
ideali mnogih med nami Sc pri-
blizujejo uresnicenju.
mas program, da bi sc uvelja-
villa in zagotovila eksistenca slo-
vanskih narodov in njihova po-
stavitev v okvir zgodovine vseh
ostalih narodov, je demokrati-
cen in ljudski, .pravicen in po-
sten; zacel Sc je uresnicevati v
velikem obsegu in DO v najbliz-
il bodocnosti izveden v vsej raz-
seznosti. Mnoge slovanske zade-
We, XII jih danes pricenjamo iva
jati MISC take, kot bi zelel, DEF
stvo pa je, da smo dogodki dru-
&c svetovne vojne zelo napredo-
vail in da imajo vsi slovanski
narodi pred seboj novo razdobje
v svoji, zgodovini. Preprican
sem, da sc ia veliki prelom ne da
vec obrniti, pa &c bi tudi nasto-
pill novi Hitlerji.
"V zgodovini Evorpe Sc je po-
lozaj slovanskih narodov izpre-
menil v osnovi in sc DO razvo-
jem Sc dalje izpreminjal, razvoj
pa DO zelo pocasen in odvisen
predvsem cd nasega lastnega
miroljubnega della.
"Moderni slovanski program
poznamo re cd revoluci iskega
leta 1848, in cd tedanjega slo-
vanskega kongresa v Pragi.
"Slovanska ideja je cd tistega
casa dozivela vrsto razvojnih IL
prememb. Resnicni razvoj slo-
vanske ideje Sc ne more oddeliti
cd demokraticnega ljudskega
programa lie zato ne, ker je to
razvoj vse moderne ljudske
druzbe.
.'Ne smemo pozabiti, da so
Slovani prisli zadnji ma oder sve-
tovne zgodovine novejsega casa
in ker smo prisli zadnji, mas
ostali narodi dolgo MISC razume-
Ii, podcenjevali so mas, odklanja-
Ii in mas smatrali "a podrejene,
&c re ne politicno, pa vsaj go
spodarsko ali kulturno. Po da-
nasnji vojni pa delamo ma tenn,
da bi mas vsakih 10 ali 20 let ne
napadali sosedje ter mas zopet
ne skusali vreci v nekdanji po-
>lozaj.
'Za novo ureditev razmer nj
bilo pripravnejse prilike kot je
sedaj in prav mic ne dvomim, da
sc tega slovanski narodi tudi "a
vedajo, kakor tudi tega, da bo-
do samo demokraticno uredi-
tvijo in z notranjo enostnostjo
zmozni vzdrzati svoje polozaje
in odbiti vsak napad, cim bi Sc
pojavil.
"Pri izvajanju slovanskega
programa v prakticnem zivlje-
nju Sc moramo zavedati, da sto-
jijo zapadne evropske drzave
tehnicno in organizacijsko wise
kot pa slovanski narodi. Nika-
kor hi ne bilo prav, &c bi to DEF
stvo podcenjevali. Danes ne mo-
reno vec voditi lokalne politike,
temvec le politiko v evropskem
in svetovnem merilu.
"Pri tenn pa moramo sposto-.I
vati ostale, prav tako, kakor no.
cemo, da bi ostali spostovali mas.
CnQK0TA MA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Cementirani ali asfaltni dovozi.-
Gene zmerne. Ma odplacila 18
mesecev. Poklicite EV 1900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

V "Enokopravmosti" doHte
veduo sveSe dmevne movice do
qodkih po svetu in donaa!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
S T E N O c r AK A

S T E N o G AK A
prijazne zunanjosti in zmozna ma
stopiti pred javnosti, "a delo Fire
& Marine Insurance Co. Service
uradu. Mora biti vesca tipkania in
"shorthand.' Dolgo obstojeca fir
ma. Prijetno delo, dni tedenu.
Tedenska plaza in izvrstna prilika
"a napredovanje.
1906 Williamson Bldg.-MA 5e5l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
RaZno

MIZARSKO in splosno kontraktor-
sko delo. Prenovimo domove in
trgovske prostore. Lahka odplacila
-prosti proracuni RA 5634.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
GOSTILNA

z D S LICENCO
rrestavracija, gasolinska postaja, %
kabin; showers" in stranisca. Sc
proda. Nahaja Sc slovenski ma
selbini, ma najboljsem vogalu CLAW
ne ceste Route 20 " North Madison.
0. Pisite ma ANCHOR INN, Boy
IS. ali poklicite Madison 2573.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
HISA "a z DRUzINI

5 in 5 sob; 2 garazi, vrata Sc odpro
vrha. V prvovrstnem stanju. Hisa
DO kmalu prazna. Tudi pohistvo "a
5 sob Sc proda skupaj ali posame-
zno. Vprasa Sc spodaj ma 1929 E.
ia St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Prodajamo ma debelo in drobno ter
popravimo vsakoyrstne deznike.
A. Knatt Co.. 356S e. l42 st. --
SIX 5532.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

SPLOsNA popravila ma domovih.
Popravimo strehe in zlebove ter
naredimo dove STAN RATKOW-
SKI-WO 2lz3.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Splosno stavbinsko delo in prenov-
ljenje; lahko komercijalno, in
dustrijsko in stanovanjsko delo.-
MU 1886.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Il tovarne do vas-Prihran1te 500
ma vsemu pohistvu. Tudi nanovo
tapetiramo in popravimo pohistvo.
Damo $25 popusta "a stare pohi-
stvo. Mordus Furniture. 1920 St.
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Dovolite. da yam sEistimo vasa
okna. stens in stsnski papir. Pre-
hitite pomladanski naval. - Bragg
Janitor Service Co. - EX 3474.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

PREPROGE scistimo ma vasih po-
din. Jamceno in zavarovano delo;
3-dnevna posluga. - EAST END
CARPET CLEANING CO.. 43l3-ls
Payne Ave-. HE 0967.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Children's Vocabularies

How many words can you define?
And how many derivatives of those YOU
know can you trace to their source =:
The question is interesting because,
as a people, we are supposed to be
short on vocabulary.
DR.. Robert H. Seashore, chairman
of. the department of psychology al
Northwestern university has complet.
ed a survey. He tested the vocabu.
laries of III children, from four te
ten years old, from pre-kindergarten
through The sixth grade. His findings
are amazing.
The children were shown pictures ane
at the same time given a word orally
Then they were asked to select a pic
ture which represented the word. Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
An Error

In discussing the refusal of British
and French delegates on the Security
Council to vote on the demand that hos
tillties in 1ndonesia be halted because
they did not wish their negative votes
to constitute a veto, the Star, through
an inexcusable error in composition.
said: "But Russia is to be commended
for their broader understanding of the
veto power in this case"
Nothing was further from the DUR
pose than to commend Russia. Instead,
the article as written read: "But Rus
STA is to be condemned as heartily for
overworking the veto as Britain and
France are to be commended for their
broader understanding of the veto
power in this case"
The Star regrets the error, and en-
phasizes that it maintains Russia has
been wrong every time it has employed
the veto to prevent the restoration of
peace and confidence in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
See America First

In his book, ''The World Grows Round
NV Door," Mr.. David Fairchild says:
AT twenty, say, n at tw%enty-four,
every youth should see the Alps, see
the Swiss and their chalets, and with
the mountainair drink in the air of
freedom that for four hundred years
has kept the Swiss cantons to-
gether 80"
Far be it from US to decry foreign
travel, and ever further be it from
xs TO belittle the Alps, which would
continue to rise in their majestic beauty
In any case, or the freedom of the
Swiss cantons. But it is appropriate
to recommend that before seeing the
Alps it would be we'll worth every
American youths time, effort and saw
ings to see the mountains of his native
land first. And We do not mean from
the observation car of de luxe trains
that o thread most of the ranges
or from aloft in a plane.
A healthy tramp through our own
Great Smokes, visiting the mountain
GERS, getting an insight of the free
dom they have enjoyed in their humble
cabins from colonial days down to the
present, would be quite as enlightening
as a tour among the Swiss chaIets. And
sc would the same sort of junket in the
A1leghenies, the Berkshires, the Green
Mountains.
For majestic beauty It is doubtful
if. the Alps-or the Himalayas either
can top the Rockies, and that is not
intended for a pun.
See America first is still a good
slogan for American youth. And while
seeing America, American youth can
pick up many a bit about freedom from
the natives along the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

have a bumper crop this year, and
filling Frances requirements will not
be an excessive drain. Coal, however,
is another matter. We have plenty of
it in the ground. But it cannot be used
to aid France or to serve ourselves un-
less the miners get it out. To quote
Life once more, when a new contract
was pending, '"The man who burns coal
IN Main Street must understand WHY
he must conserve just as clearly as
John l.. Lewis must understand the
necessity of avoiding a coal strike"
If we fail to deliver the coal, we will
be playing straight into the hands of
the communists. If France ever enters
the Soviet orbit, the iron curtain will!
soon cover all of Europe.
What this amounts to is that Ameri-
can materials are now a diplomatic
weapon. If the greatest democratic
power in the world cannot succor dis
tressed peoples, stricken nations will
turn to the greatest dictatorship in the
world, and the cause of human freedom
will be irretrievably damaged. Here is
the ultiamte challenge to American in
dustry-and to American labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Challenge Must Be Met

1t has been said that hunger and
cold are communism's most efficient
allies. That aphorism underlies the
present United States foreign policy,
with its emphasis on material aid to
nations threatened by Soviet diplomatic
and economic aggression. A.
France is a perfect example of this.
France must have two basic materials
from the United States-and if she
doesn't get them from us, the way will
be paved for her complete descent into
totalitarianism. One of the commodi-
ties is wheat-France's own crop will
be only about one-fifth of her normal
prewar crop. The other commodity is
coal-and, to quote a Life editorial,
Goal for France can the difference
between just getting by and utter in
dustrial collapse"
Fortunately, the United States will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Star

Stat. norts with Wilmington favored
IN nronortion with its resources TO M
cl,de public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses. ship repair facilities near.
nv sites for heavy industry and So-ioo'
Cape Fear river channel.
citv auditorium large enough TO meet
needs for years to come.
DEVELOPMENT Of Southeastern NORM
Carolina az, icultural and industrial re,
sources through better markets ana 1000
processing. pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreatlon
ADVANTAGES ana improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Of Southeastern North
Carolina's farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's IN
dustrial Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air-
port for expanding air service.
Development Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. and incluo'
Ing . Negro Health center.
Encoura cement Of the growth OF COM
mercial filling.
Consolidation Of City and County gov
srnments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Letter Box
THE ITALIAN SERIES

THE ITALIAN SERIES
To The Editor:
There must be many HUNDRED
who will be more than just ID
terested in the articles about til
Thalian Association and its acap
tiles.
This mornings article sound
splendid and if present and forng
Wilmingtonians will send in 1.
they know of the organization.
am sure that extremely inteTes
ing incidents will be uncoyeEa
and for the first time it will Il
possible, through your articles, !
compile a factual and yet huma
history of not only the Thals1
but of ITALIAN hall itself.
l feel there will be a wonj:'
full response to this series a.:
that people will forward tOM
many long-forgotten details.
Please let me offer my sinnn
congratulations for beginning Til
series. 1 hope that it will be d
opportunity to furnish you Wit
some incidents that will be dF
terest.
James H. Mch%
Wilmington, N. C.
Aug. 4, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

pendent Macedonia. And Or sew.
eral levels, eliminating in the re.
cent talks between Marshal Tito
and Georgei Dimitrov, represent.
atives of the Yugoslav and Bulga.
rian governments have been in
busy conference.
These and other bits of infor
nation have been fitted into the
final conclusion, which is very
simple that an offensive to estab.
lish a free Macedonia" is now
contemplated. 1t Is thought that
Tito and Dimitroy agreed upon
plans for this effort.
1t is thought further that the
frontiers and organization of the
new free Macedonia" h a v e
already been decided upon If the
contemplated moves are under.
taken and succeed, the free Mac
edonian'' capital will certainly be
at Salonika, and it is considered
probable that Tito and Dimitrov
mean to supplement the territory
Of the new state with small
portions of Yugoslav and Bull.
garian territory. 1t is further as
sumed that the plans include the
eventual establishment of a great
er south Slav federation, comprJs-
ing all the Kremlin's Balkan pup
pets, in which the new Mace
DOMAIN estate" would play a role
similar to Albania's.
AS stated above, these con-
illusions are Of cours only tenta-
tive, and certain Americans ana
lysts tend to dissent. The probable
truth is that the plans described
above (the existence of which will
Of course be denied with screeches
Of indignation) have actually been
prepared, but for use on an if,
as, and when basis. In short. these
plans will be put in motion if tae
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
BY T EDISON

WASHINGTON, Congress and
the State Department batted only
about 500 on cooperation. a
checkup of foreign policy legisla-
ton in the past session reveals.
Last February, the Senate For
eign Relations Committee gave
out a list of u items which Sec
rotary of State George C. Mar,
shall vas sending up for consid-
Grafton. Ten were considered ur-
gent and Of high priority. Six got
through.
Three added starters-the Pres
Fident's request for Greek-Turkish
aid, ratification of the U. S. trus.
teeship for the former Jap-man.
dated Pacific islands, and authori-
cation for U. S. participation in a
5ix-poWer commission to deal with
the problems Of Pacific islands
south Of the equator - all got
through.
The four top-priority items on
the must" list that were stym:ied
We're: The Anglo American petro-
lcum agreement; legislation to ad.
NIT 400, 900 displaced persons; U.
$ adherence to the World Health
Organization; and legislation tc
authorize exchange of scholars
and information with foreign
countries the so-called Mundt
cultural cooperation bill
Peace treaties with the Axis sat.
elites were ratified without
change, but other urgent matters
handled were cut down. Post.
UNRRA relief was approved, with
limitations on spending any of the
$3.50 million in countries of the
Russian orbit. U. S. membership
in the International Refugee Or
ganization was approved, bu.
funds were cut from $50 million
TO ST. million.
Similarly, U. S. participation in
the Children's Relief Organization
was approved. But the $40 million
asked for was cut to a minimum
of SIS million. more to. be granted
if other countries come in, and all
of the U. S. donation TO come out
OF the $3.50 million relief fund.
U. S. membership in the UN In
~ternational Refugee Organization
was approved. The UN site in
New York was approved. Taxes
T. were exempted on gifts to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

One after another this month
the nations steel manufacturers
have announced increases in the
price of their product, ranging be-
tween S. and $40 a ton, due to
constantly rising costs of produc-
ton. The United States Steel Cor
poration and the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, the two largest inter
ests in the industry, have now
been compelled by the memorable
economics Of the situation to join
the parade. Coupled with the
boosts in coal prices stemming
from the wage awards to Mr..
John l.. Lew:s's miners, this
means that we shall soon be pay
ing more for automobiles. wash
ing machines. farming equipment,
durable goods and in general for
those items in which fuel and
steel are cost factors.
Mr.. Irving S. Olds, chairman OF
U. S. Steel, estimates that auto
mobile prices may have to be
lacked up $40 a car, refrigerator
prices by so cents a unit. That
doesn't seem much on the already
inflated prices of such items. and
he man who has already waited
months to get a new car will be
pardoned for sitting a yawn. But
it does represent more of the chip
ping away at the consumers
pocketbook that has been going on
COR so many years now that we
have become used to it-or fed up
with it.
Mr.. Odds and others have wise.
" explained the reasons for the
Steel increase. Steel wages we're
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Faulty Thyroid
Means Trouble
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN

Myxedema victims NAV W.
plain of being cold even q. 'pEl'
days as their condition ~ not
from failure of the thyroid asu
to maintain normal heat san,
ton in the body. '0Uc'
If the thyroid gland is aas..
ed by an infection, too much 0.'
removed in an operation w :
just shrinks. symptoms Of Il
dema develop. Patients ara
ally women and. in the maio~;t
OF cases, the disease starts in.is
ously. ''4l'
In myxedema me appearance.
the patient is so striking w.,
there is not much difficulty i ~.a'
ognizing the change. Chief
plants are weakness. f7tj"I.
swelling of the face and avo';s,
and a dry, cold, pale skin ~.
hair is dry and thin and te,5a -
fall out. The eyebrows are yc~, y
gly especially in the outer b,1,..s
Too much reliance should MT \.
placed on a low Cminus) mets1or
ic rate, in the absence o. ey,~\n
toms suggesting m~yxedema Ma
tabolism tests are breathing ,est,
which measure the cons1mn,io~
OF oxygen over a given period =,
time. While thyroid exrrac4 MAJ,
be helpful in some patients uhoss
only sign of an underac.ive thy.
roid gland is a low metabolic ra,a
in more patients it will fail u
other signs of myxedems are nnt
present.
Myxedema is treated by admin.
istering measured doses o. 4bs
dried thyroid gland Of ao animal,
in tablet or capsule form. TIL
corrects symptoms resulting from
the failure of the thyroid glana To
function, by substituting animal
thyroid gland for it. Attec pa.
tents condition has been restored
to normal it is necessary for him
to continue taking this extrac- in
adequate doses the rest of his life
When myxedema occurs in .
child the patient will not develop
normally unless he is given ade.
quate doses Of thyroid extract.
Children may take this medicine
without harm provided the neces,
sary dose is not exceeded.
QUESTION: My teen age
daughter shows signs Of wanting
to use lipstick. I abhor the prac.
tice. What health reasons may |
advance to prevent her?
ANSWER: Lipstick may pro
duce an allergic reaction and
mask signs of i'll health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Kremlin calculates that the West
will not react decisively. The So
Wet veto of the proposed Balkan
border commission plainly sup
ports this Interpretation.
Under the circumstances, the
much better publicized develop
ments in Britain take on an adj
ditionally alarming aspect. For
some time, officials of the British
government have been limiting
both to our permanent representa-
tives in London and to travelling
high American officials, that
something very e r o might
occur in the near future.
The truth is that in their ap-
palling economic situation. the
British government had been con-
~sistently acting On the most hope
full assumptions. Now that events
have instead substantiated all the
gloomiest forecasts. the British
are confronted with the catastro-
phic prospect of exhaustion OF
their resources for buying food
and raw materials abroad before
the Marshall plan can come into
operation.
The result mas been the series
of emergency Cabinet and Labor
party meetings, at which a gener-
al contraction of British commit.
ments has necessarily been
agreed upon. The worst of it evil
IDENTIFY is that plans for this con-
traction include withdrawal of the
expensive garrison in Greece, as
well as reduction Of the British
troops in Italy. The American gov
eminent has long been notified
thai these moves would have to
be made eventually, but in the
face of the possibility of another
push by the Kremlin. the timing
could hardly be worse.
None the less, there are two
hopeful aspects Of the situation.
First, the British are finally fac
ing the harsh realities Of their po-
sition, which in the long run may
be healthy if the United States
does its part. Second, in the event
of an open threat of another
Kremlin push, both governments
are understood to have agreed al
ready, in principle, to display the
utmost firmness. The plight Of
Britain must obviously tempt the
Kremlin, as does the chaos in
Greece. Yet i the leaders of the
Soviet Union are aware that true
firmness will eventually be en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
The Rocks Are There

WASHINGTON, Through the
turmoil of the cay to day news,
two vast facts show up like huge
a n d menacing submerged rocks,
which are now washed over, now
left naked, in stormy water. First,
the Soviet Union is plainly giving
serious thought to employing i s
obedient satellite states in new ag-
gressive moves of the most crit
cal character. Second, the slow.
ness of American succor tor a
desperate Britain and Europe has
permitted critical weakening of
the Western worlds power to re-
sist these aggressions if they are
finally ordered by the Kremlin.
1t is, of course, in the Greek
situation that the first fact is most
apparent. The American State De.
partment and British Foreign O..
flee have been in consultation for
some time on the meaning Of the
various moves on the puppet side
of the Greek frontier. And it can
now be stated on excellent author
ity that a decidedly threatening
significance is tentatively ascribeo
10 these goings and comings in
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
The evidence tor this tentative
conclusion, SO Ear as it has been
disclosed, consists Of items of in.
formation like the pieces of a puz-
zle. For example, it is now known
that Yugoslavia has recruited and
t r a i n e d a Macedonian brigade
from dissent Greek Mace
domains, and has incorporated this
unit in the Yugoslav army. The
brigade is now reported stationed
at Bitolj, in position for a move
to "liberate the fatherland" i
need be. At Sofia, in Bulgaria,
free" Macedonians have also
heen holding rallies for an in1e-