davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Sparkling green combination sood dessert
MONDAY.
Stuffed Spdreribs
Cooked Cabbage YelloD Squash
Cdrd1dy Bread
JeLied Waldorf Salad
Waldorf
l food coloring.
gelatin. Spearmnt havorng
u cup l cup diced apples
q cup chopped peanuts
boiling chopped celery.
tablespoons mayonnase
in minutes Add boiling
juice and sod color
Cool Stir drops of spearmint
favorig Half fill mod letting well sides and allow to
partially Combine apple celery and mayonnase and
add salt lemon juice taste Spoon salad mixture into the
gelatin Chill until Unmold onto
bed of yatercres
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

'prekinjena in sc DO nadaljevala
jutri oh z. zjutraj.
v naslednjem objavljamo ma.
daljevanje zaslisanje obtozene
Pavle Hoeevar,, XII je kot prva
bila zaslisana po precitanjh OBJ
toznice:
Tozilec: "Kaj mislite, obtoze-
ma Hocevar, kaksni so bill vasi
podatki? Mi vemo, kaj je CEN
ter DOS-a, kaj je Drcar. vi ste
z MIN vzdrzevali zveze. Posiljali
ste TAXA porocila, kot je zelel. vi
ste dobili "a to cello pohvalo.
Kaj mislite, kaksna so potem
taksna porocila? Ali so spijon-
ska porocila ?"
Obtozenka Hocevar: "Seveda
so, danes vem, da so.
Tozilec: "Posiljali ste porocila
O vojski in o politicnem poloza-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

ju. Preko vas so sla VISA porocila.
Pref ste to napacno povedali So
discu. Preko vas je sla VISA po'
Sta v domovino in vsa posta ven
ma center DOS-a. To je pokazala
preiskava in to bodo potrdili tu-
di ostali obtozenci. Vazno "a mas
je, da vemo, kaksna so ia poroci-
la in da vi veste, da so to dejan-
sko spijonska porocila."
Obtozenka: "Danes vidim, da
so."
Tozilec: "In so prav taksna,
kakor jih je spijonska centrala
v inozemstvu zelela imeti. To je
bill popolni odgovor ma vprasanja
te centrale.'
Predsednik: cali je obtozeni
Kavcnik vedel "a to zvezo preko
Drearja?"
Hocevar: "Seveda je vedel."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28
.Razprava pred 0kuoznim sodiscem v LjubIjani
prot vohunsN skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

Ii z 'veliko posto' avizo-navodi-
la. Ali so top,
Obtozenka: $50"
Predsednik: "Zakaj ste jih
dali naprej in komu ste jih dali. -
Obtozenka: "Nagodetu."
Predsednik: 'Komu jih je on
dal naprej?"
Obtozenka: ne vem. DONNIE
vam, da je obvesceval o njih dru-
ge clane, Kavcnika in druge."
Predsednik: cali poznate pi-
smo st. Vid-Ljubljana?"
Obtozenka: "Zacetka pisma
sc spomnim."
Predsednik: "Ali poznate do
kument Pred volitvami v Slove-
|niji-Harmonija
Obtozenka: ''Da to je moja
|pisava."
Predsednik: "Odkod ste doku-
ment dobili?
Obtozenka: "Od Vodetove."
Predsednik: ''In document
'Organizacija in delovanje o.
NEw
Obtozenka: "Se spomnim.'
Predsednik: "Od koga Sc ga
dobili?"
Obtozenka: "Od Vodetove."
Predsednik: "Ste ga poslali
naprej? Komu?"
: Obtozenka: "Drcarju."
. Predsednik: cali je sla VISA
,posta preko vasih rok?"
/: Obtozenka: "Imela sem Wits,
da je sla."
; Predsednik: cali ste vso posto
dali Nagodetu?"
Obtozenka: "Vso."
Predsednik: cali je obtozeni
Ljubo Sire vedel "a kurirsko po-
sto?"
Obtozenka: "Seveda je vedel,
ker je enkrat bolj v zacetku IL
rocil vecje zapecateno pismo,
ces da so MEM studijski doku-
mentu "a Svico."
Predsednik: "No, kaksne I'VE
ze pa je incl Furlan
Obtozenka: "Za njegove zveze
ne vem, samo to VEN, da je do
bival posto cd hcerke iz Ameri-
ke."
Predsednik: cali je incl zveze
S kaksnimi predstavniki tujih
draw"
Obtozenka: "Enkrat jje prisel
k meni, da bi mu spisala zgodo-
vino Osvobodilne fronte. Po tenn
sem sklenila, da ina zveze."
Razprava je bila oh 13. uri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

Zgornja slika kaze kako bo
izgledala prenovljena trgovina
Richman Brothers ma Euclid
Ave., ko bo delo, XII je sedaj V
teku, dovrseno. Zgornji del po-
slopja je bill ociscen in blesceco
bell marmor je ocividen kon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28
| Vohuni 80 bill cello
| pohvaljeni "a delo

| Tozilec: 20 Gem ste razprav.
lljali ma sestankih? Ali ste raz.
pravljali tudi o zvezi z inozem.
stvom
Obtozenka: "Seveda."
Tozilec: "Ali ste govorili Q
tenn, da innate zveze in da posi-
|ljate Drcarju porocila ?"
Obtozenka: me vem, kako bi
v tenn primeru odgovorila. Sal
vtis je bill TAX"
Tozilec: "Je vedel Nagode "a
to, da zbirate porocila, jih odpo-
siljate in dajete odgovore ma
vprasanja?"
Obtozenka:: "Je vedel."
Tozilec: "Je Kavcnik vedel?"
Obtozenka: "Je vedel."
Tozilec: "Je Sire to vedel?"
Obtozenka: "Gotovo je vedel."
J Tozilec: "Je vedel to Zupan ?
On je bill ma vasih sestankih."
Obtozenka: ION je bill malo-
kdaj ma sestanku.
T'ozilec: "Je vedela Vodeto-
va"
/ Obtozenka: "Vedela."
Tozilec: ITO smo hoteli vedeti
lin niste odgovorili ma vprasa-
I ME. Vedeli ste vsi, eeprav niste
imeli nobenih funkcij, ste delali
enotno in soglasno.--Dajmo Sc
emo ugotoviti: Kaksne zahteve
lie postavljal center. 1O1, kon-
kretno Drcar, XII je zahteval cd
vase organizacije, da zbirate po-
roeila O politicnem, gospodar-
skem in vojaskem polozaju dr.
zave. Kaj je to center 1O1? Kak-
Sen center je to? Sam pravi, da
je obvescevalni center, spijonski
center. To je spijonska organi-
zacija v inozemstvu. Vasa poro-
ella, XII ste jih posiljali, SO VISA
TAXA, kakor je zahteval center.
In cato je vas pohvalil. Ali pri-
znate to, obtozenka Hocevarje-
!va?"
Obtozenka: "Priznam."
Namestnik tozilca: "Predla-
gam sodiscu, da predlozi obto-
zenki dokumente, da sc seznani
z mimi in potrdi njihovo vero-
dostojnost."
Predsednik sodisca pokaze OBJ
tozenki zapovrstjo razne doku-
mente, XII SO bill najdeni pri cla-
nih izdajalske organizacije.~
Predsednik: "Potem ste dobi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

trast drugimi poslopji v oko-
lici. Prednji del prvega in dru-
gega nadstropja Sc DO prenovil
z mocnim steklom in svetlim je-
klom in vrata bodo IL stekla
najnovejsega tipa. Pricakuje Sc,
da DO delo dogotovljeno do Is
septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

Predsednik: "Ali je incl Kay-
enik nalogo, da organizira kako
mrezo?"
Obtozenka: "Saj je sam pove-
zal. Takrat, ko je bill ma Jeseni-
cab v sluzbi, takrat je prinesel
podatke. To so bila neka sporo-
ella in ko je prisel z Jesenic, je
rekel, da je delavci tezko kaj
napraviti.."
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28
Il inozemstva je
prihajala sovrazna literature

IL anozemsIVa Je
prihajala sovrazna literature
Tozilec: Koliko posiljk je pri
slo iz inozemstva "a vas?"
Obtozenka: "Nisem vodila nj
kake evidence, vsako posiljkt
sem izrocila Nagodetu. Ne vem
koliko jih je bilo. Ko je prise
kurir in zahteval potrdila o tel
posiljkah, sem prosila Nagode'
ia in je napisal datume ma mex
listek. Bezno sem videla, da j
bilo sest ali sedem datumov."
Tozilec: ''Kaksna je bila vse'
bina teh posiljk?"
Obtozenka: "Nekaj je bilo DR..
carjevih pisem, enkrat pa je bill
koledar."
Tozilec: "Kaksna je bila vse.
bina v odnosu do ureditve v F'e.
derativni ljudski republiki Ju-
goslaviji?''
Obtozenka: "Vsebina je bila
gotovo sovrazna."
Obtozena Hocevarjeva je nato
povedala, da sc je glasil njihov
spoznavni znak: 800 kilogramov
koksa.
Tozilec: "Zakaj ste premesti-
Ii sestanke IL vasega stanova-
MIA v stanovanje Nagodeta ma
zaj. To je samo droben namen,
XII pa pove vendarle nekaj druge-
ga kakor to, kar ste pref izjavili
sodiscu.''
Obtozenka: "Zakaj smo to
prestavili, ne vem."
Tozilec: Nv zaslisanju ste po-
vedali, da zato, ker sc je ponoci
ustavil pred vase hiso avto. "a
to, da bi bilo konspirativnejse,
ste prenesli sestanke vase Illegal
ne spijonske organizacije v Ma
godetovo stanovanje. - Nadalj-
vprasanje: Pod kaksno sifro in
ilegalnim imenom ste dopisovali
z Drcarjem in kaksne vsebine so
bill dopisi?"
Obtozenka: "Jaz sem Sc pod
pisovala Miriam, njegova sifra
pa je bila Harmonic. Njegova
zena-vsaj JAZZ sem mislila, da
je zena, je bila Mateja."
Tozilec: "On vam je posiljal
posiljke. Ali veste, da so bile po-
siljke S proti-drzavno vsebino?''
Obtozenka: "Vem."
Tozilec::' I'm te ste dajali ma
prej?"
Obtozenka: "Da, Vodetovi."
Tozilec: rs kom je bila pove-
zana Angela Vode?"
Obtozenka: "Tega ne vem.
Vem, da jo je vcasih Hribar ONE"
NIL"
Tozilec: "Ali nj ona hodila ma
sestanke?"
Obtozenka: mi"
Tozilec: 'Zakaj pa nj hodila"
Obtozenka: 'Morda zato, da
mas je bilo man."
Tozilec: "Pri zaslisanju ste
povedali, da il razlogov varno'
sti. Sicer pa Sc je strinjala Z
vsem, kar ste delali? Ona je pi
sala tudi porocila ?"
Obtozenka: "Da."
Tozilec: "Katera poroGila van
je dal "a inozemstvo Hribal
in Nagode?"
Obtozenka: "Dal mi je poroci
10 O OZNI."
Tozilec: "VaS namen je bi
zbirati podatke in jih posiljati
inozemstvo"
Obtozenka: "Da."
TTozilec: "Komu konkretno
inozemstvo. Ali Drcarju?"
Obtozenka: "Da."
Tozilec: "Kaj je on danes
emigraciji?'
Obtozenka: "Ne vem, to je ne
kaj groznega, ampak takrat N
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

RADI ODHODA IZVEN MESTA
Sc proda pohistvo "a 2 spalnici,
druzabno sobo, dinette set, ledenico,
pee, pralni stroj, radio-victrola kom-
binacijo, svetilke in preproge ter
druge predmete. v izvrstnem sta
nju in po zmerni ceni.
1928 LEE AVE-. ZADAJ. ZGORAJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28
Orehov set "a obednico,

OrehoV set "a obednlCo,
naprpdaj pc; zmerni ceni. 6 sto-
low, velika mfza, omara in rocno
kvackan namizni prt ter podloge "a
mizo. V izvrstnem stanju. Poklicite
kadarko1i.
NE 1851
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28

VSLED SELITVE MA JUG
Sc proda pohiStvo. 9-komadni ore
how set "a obednico, davenport kot
nov, 11-3x15-6 aqua elm twist pre-
proga poleg manjsih preprog, As
jardov zaves (drapes) rozaste in
aqua barve, mia in stoli. Poklicite
takOi. - LA 208l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-28
IZVRSTNI NAKUPI

kuhinjska pee, 1edenica, 3-koma-
dni set il orehovine "a spalnico;
oprema "a otrosko sobo, stol, ko-
palnica, omara in drugi hisni pred
meti. Tudi konzervirana hrana ma
prodaj.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Te1t,isb w amen
4 o Install Officers

Newly elected officers OF the
washington Chapter, Women's Di-
yision of the American Jewish Con-
gress, will be installed at q
luncheon ct 1880 pm. Thursday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Sanford II. Bolz. president OF the
washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, will conduct
the installation. Mrs. A. 4. Dembitz
will give the opening prayer and
Mrs. Anna G. Echneidermar. q ma
tional vice president and chairman
|of education, will be guest speaker.
The new officers are: Mrs. Joseph
|hIillenson, honorary president; Mrs.
Jack Solomon, president; Mrs. Ber-
Inard Frank, first vice president;
Mrs. Sol Ereza, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Forester p. Weinstock,
recording secretary; Mrs. A. Gins
berg, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Max Friedman, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Henry I.
Coleman, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Louis Kalichstein, treasurer.
Members Of the board Will act as
hostesses for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Fashion Sb0V Set
To Aid Sp,1bbOnp

A fashion show and tea for the
benefit of the National Symphony
Orchestra Fund, will be sponsored
BY the music section Of the Women's
Club Of Chevy Chase at 2::30 pm.
wednesday at the clubhouse.
A musical program of vocal selec-
tions will be presented by Mrs. James
Steele williams and Mrs. Frank M
Owens. Mrs. r. Wesley Evans will
accompany the vocalists and will
play during the fashion parade.
Mrs, Harold Dotterer is general
chairman and Mrs. Marshall @.
Guthrie will oficiate as tea hostess,
The fashions will be shown by q
department store.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

articles made by guests Of the home.
Mrs. Charles Miller Will be IN charge
Of the fancy work table and viii be
assisted by Mrs. M. Kloeppinger and
|Mrs. Gusta Ewald. Other chair-
men include: Mrs. 4. 3. Jones,
white elephants; Mrs. Thomas Grif-
Efn, aprons, and Mrs. Herman Wink
Ter, cake and candy. Assisting Mrs.
Winkler viii be Mrs. Richard Dietle
and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Entertainment will be furnished
|by Willis Gault and his orchestra
and Harry Angelica. who, accom-
panied by his wife, viii sing. The
program viii close with community
singing, led BY Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, president Of the Ladies Aid.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Benefit Is Planned
At Rubbert Home

The Ladies' AID Of the RUPERT
Home for the Aged will celebrate
the z5th anniversary Of the found-
ing Of the home with q benefit
supper and entertainment at 8 pm.
Sunday at the home.
Mrs. M. Wimmel, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Schultz, viii be In charge OF the
cold plate supper. Mrs. Frank Lind
uer and Mrs. John Gutman viii be
in charge OF the ice cream table,
There will also be tables Of
Evening star., 1947-05-12

ard Mrs. william Burns of Los
Angeles. Tho ceremony took place
Id the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, the Rev. Harry :. Bell ofn-
ciating, and q reception followed Ia
the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Tom Robertson attended the
bride and Mr.. Robertson served as
best man for the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
OAR Pipri,,aaqe

q Members Of the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, District OAR, win
make q pilgrimage to Chester, Pa,
Saturday for the dedication of q
monument at the grave Of the
Revolutionary patriot for whom the
chapter Is named. Mrs. Richard J.,
Belton win be ID charge Of arrange
ments. n
After the ceremony members will
70 to Valley Forge, Pa, for the dedi-
cation Of the Bell Tower by the Ma
Htional OAR Society Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
St. Marparet' 5 T ca

Al silver tea win be given by the
Wornan's Auxiliary Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church from to s pm
Friday at the home Of Mrs. M. e
Stafford, 1888 Mount Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs. Ar
mond T. Eyler viii preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

Price. second vice president: Mrs.
Leroy Scott, recording secretary
Mrs. II. w Dorst, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. George e. Fuller.
treasurer, and Mrs. r. S. Hart and
Mrs o. II. Nelson, members at large.
The new officers will be installed
at the annual meeting next month.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Petsu0rtb Glib

Mrs. s. G. Tupman recently was
elected president of the PetWorth
Womanis Club. Others voted into
office were Mrs. Horace w. Parsley.
first vice president; Mrs. Weldon
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Miss Ran f0rs V ed

Miss Nancy Aline Rangfors,
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Rangfors
and the late Mr.. Seth D. Rangfors.
became the bride May Of Mr..
Leroy Burns, son Of the late Mr..
Marion progress., 1947-05-08
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES

BY virtue of the power yestsd;7in
me as, tax collector for Mcdowell
County under the laws of North
Carolina, and the order of the board
Of County Commissioners for Nc
Dowell County, l will on Monday,
the End day of June, 1947, at 12
O'Clock. noon at the courthouse door
in Marion, N. c., sell the following
described lands for taxes for the
year 1916, listed in the name of
and for the amount set opposite
each of the following names, towit:
Marion progress., 1947-05-08

Continued on next page)
Marion progress., 1947-05-08
DYsARTsvILLE TOWNSHIP

Anderson, Oscar, 18 acres ) l2.53
Austin & Neal heirs, % }. r.
Neal, Jr., $50 acres ---- 40
Baker, H. P, 80 acres - ILL
Biddix, Mrs. Oconia, II acres 2.5o
Biggerstaff, w. e., "A acres 1877
Bishop, L. B., 17k acres l4.lo
Blanton, W. F. & Ellen E.,
80 acres - 1I.Sd
Bowman, J. c., SO acres 2:5o
Berryhill, Roy N, 428 acres 5l.Io
Brown, f. G., 9 acres --- II .
Brown, A. M, 81 acres 1.9o
Buckner, J. NJ, 70 acres a.Vo
Buchanna an, E. W., 119 acres 30.l3
Buchanan, Mrs. Mae, 81
Bullock, W. G., z SIC. acres 12.7S
Carver, A. G., 35 acres - 2.15
Crawley, E. O., 40 acres 6.Ia
Crawley, /. c., 10 acres $40
Evening star., 1947-09-17

FREEDOM, as world events have taught
us, isn't free like the air we breathe. 1t isn't
from everlasting to everlasting. 1t was won by
bitter struggle, and it can be lost with tragic
ease, if we Americans take it for granted.
The lesson of our time is that freedom
must be earned, in each generation, by our in
tegrity and ability as citizens. Either we con-
tinue to earn it. or we shall wake up some
morning to find that it has slipped through our
fingers, as it slipped through the hands of so
many other people in the world. A dictator
ship will have taken it from us.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

strengthen the Air Force, and
warned:
"A delay of three months in the
intervening time between now and
the regular session might develop
the old, old story of too little, too
late"
Most lengthy questioning of the
conference was about a resolution
passed by the convention which at
tackled what it called abuses in the
Veterans Administration medical
service
Asked to cite specific abuses"
George E. Ijams, VFW rehabilitation
chief, said veterans in one case were
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Wiley Issues Report
On 1OAmericans Slain
In Red-HeId Territory
By The Associated Press.

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin today made public a
State Department compilation show
ing that 10 Americans have died
under questionable circumstances"
in Russian dominated areas since
the end of the war.
In addition" Assistant Secretary
Norman Armour wrote Senator
Wiley, -four American citizens suf-
fered. physical violence, not result
ing III death"
Most, if not all, of the instances
cited have been published previous
ly, but Mr.. Armour's report was the
first statistical compilation. 1t was
prepared at Senator Wiley's request
and was made public by the Wis
consin Senator's Office without COM
ment
5 Died in August, 1916.
Five of the deaths occurred Aug
ust 10, 1946, when an unarmed
American Army transport plane was
shot down by Yugoslav fighters near
Lake Bled, Yugoslavia.
Three occurred in Poland, one in
Hungary and one in the Soviet zone
of Germany. The four nonfatal in
cidents all took place in Hungary.
Mr. Armour said there is mo
record of physical violence to Ameri-
can citizens within the borders of
the Soviet Union" itself.
The letter did not name any of
the victims, but said the five flyers
were members of the armed forces,
one victim was a merchant seaman
and the other four were civilians.
Order to Halt Disregarded.
The death of the American
citizen in the Soviet zone of Ger
many" Mr. Armour wrote, resulted
when a civilian employe of the
United States War Department dis
regarded the order of a Russian
patrol in the Soviet sector of Berlin
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Alb **THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY, u

to halt and was subsequently struck
and killed by bullet, alledgedly
intended by the Russians for the tire
of the vehicle in which the Ameri-
can was riding.
With regard to the other three
civilians and the merchant seaman,
it has not thus far been possible to
obtain from the countries concerned
official reports placing definite blame
for the deaths on known persons; in
each case the assailants are either
entirely unknown or are said to have
been in Russian uniform, although
they have not been identified"
Evening star., 1947-09-17
WW 10 Ask Truman
ToCa|| Special Session

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
ask President Truman to call Con-
gress into special session to increase
armed forces appropriations and act
on universal military training.
VFW Comdr. Ray H. Brannaman
said he would make the request as
soon as he can see the President.
The announcement was made yes
terday at his first press conference
since he was elected commander last
week.
Mr.. Brannaman said the greatest
need for an immediate session is to
Evening star., 1947-09-17

refused medical treatment at a
Tucson (Ariz) hospital because of
a lack of funds"
He said basis for the resolution
was that vast sums of money" are
being spent for physician training
programs and public relations, while
veterans are being refused treatment
because of lack of funds.
Pressed for other examples, Mr..
1jams said his Office now is request
ing examples of similar abuse"
Evening star., 1947-09-17

oa..s In our business hours many Ameri-
cans speak of Free Enterprise" as though it
were God-bestowed blessing. Some are sur
prised to find that it isn't listed in the Declara-
ton of independence under Mr.. Jeferson's
"unalienable rights"
But freedom of enterprise, like our po1iti-
cal lberties doesn't blow like the wind from
Heaven. Itmust be earned. Either business, in
serving itself, serves the public, or it invites
strangling regulation.
II can almost Be said that the measure of
our success as a republic is the amount of
regulation we can get along without. Judged
by this standard, we have long way to go.
Does anyone believe that either the Securities
Exchange Act or the Taft Hartley Labor Bill
is tribute to our success in self-discipline?
Evening star., 1947-09-17

HE duty Of the business man and
the labor leader in our community is to make
our economic freedoms work. This is duty
they have to the whole public, not merely to
their own group or class. 1t is far better that
these men should disclose and assail the
wrongs in our system than that they should
see, hear and speak no evil. Either we do our
own housekeeping or an indignant electorate
will do it for US
Evening star., 1947-09-17

from field Offices. On the basis of
them, he said, corrections will be
recommended to the agency.
Later, however. Mr.. Ijams said
VA hospitals today are giving bet
ter medical service than private
hospitals. He added that there is
Evening star., 1947-09-17

lH1s week the whistles will blow and
the church bells will ring in Philadelphia. For
there, where our Constitution was born, the
most remarkable railroad train in history is
beginning national tour - train trans
formed into a rolling shrine to display the
great documents on which our American free
doms are based.
AS the school children of Philadelphia
(and the 800 other cities to Gomez gaze on
Jeferson's own draft of the Declaration of
independence, or the official manuscript of
the Bill of Rights, or Lincoln's pen notes for
the Gettysburg address, sober thoughts will
run through the minds of their elders.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Trick Voice ExpIuined

The voice of the legendary temple
at Delphi was explained by Histo-
rian Hippolytus as being trick in
which concealed assistant spoke
through a flexible gullet of q crane.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

In the words of Tom Paine: Those
who expect to reap the blessings of freedom
must bear the fatigues of supporting it"
There can be no liberty that isn't earned.
That, to us, is the import of the Freedom
Train. And the Chesapeake & Ohio, which is
one of many railroads over whose tracks this
national shrine will pass, salutes it on the start
of its historic mission. We will guard it
we'll when it comes our way. May it have
fruitful journeyl
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Whatwould have happened in the twenties
for example, if few determined men m Wall
Street had publicly denounced the iniquit;es
then practised in the name of the Bull Market?
Such an action would have broken all the rules
of the Club, but the crash and the depression
would have been easier, and business would
have escaped whole morass of legislation.
And what restrictions could the labor
movement have avoided if some audacious
leader had insisted that his union be account
able to the laws and customs of contracts?
1t is taking US long time to learn that,
when we invite the devil to take the hindmost.
the devil may take us all.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

The republic of San Marino has
an area Of only 38 square miles.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

no reason on earth now why they
shouldn't be giving the finest med
ical service in the world"