davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

zenega upora proti Hitlerju,
kljub stirikratni zahtevi in spo-
rocilu, da ina obsirno obreme-
njevalno gradivo proti Maier-
Kaibitschu.
Vse to dokazuje, da sodisee
in drzavni tozilec nista hotela
razkriti vseh zlocinov mad ko-
roskimi Slovenci, zaradi cesar
zahtevajo predstavniki antifa-
sisticnega gibanja koroskih Slo-
vencev: 1. da je treba Maier-
Kaibitscha in njegove sodelavce
obtoziti vseh zlocinov, XII so jih
zagresili proti koroskim parti-
zanom in proti civilnemu pre-
bivalstvu; 2. da maj Sc takoj
aretirajo vsi sodelavci Maier-
Kaibitscha in obsodijo skupno
z glavnim krivcem; 3. da mai
sc obtozi in obsodi koroSki "T1ei-
mathbund" kot organizator ma
cisticne stranke ma Koroskem,
XII je odlocilno sodelovala pri
zlocinih mad koroskimi Slovenci
kar je sodna razprava prot
Maier-Kaibitschu nedvom Q
ugotovila; 4. zaslisijo maj sc vse
price, XII so Sc izjavile priprav-
ljene, da sodelujejo pri ugoto-
vitvi krivde in krivcev pri zloci-
nih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

gistrirani nacisti in znani vojni
zlocinci, XII Sc posluzujejo maj
bolj surovih sredstev "a napade
ma slovensko prebivalstvo.
Antifasisticne organizacije v
velikovskem okraju zahtevajo
zato:
1. Odstranijo maj Sc takoj ia
sisticni begunci il Koroske; 2.
likvidirajo maj Sc takoj legal
ne fasisticne "Wurfkomande'
XII ogrozajo slovensko antifasi-
sticno prebivalstvo; 3. razpustl
maj Sc takoj organizacija BIS
XII zdruzuie vse nacisticne in So
vinisticne elemente in daje pod
budo "a napade in izzivanja; 4,
ukine maj Sc list "Unsere Hell
mat, XII siri nacisticno ideolo-
gijo in hujska k nemirom ma
slovenskem ozemlju Koroske;
5. takoj maj Sc najstrozje kaznu'
.jejo VS.; krivci napadov in izzi-
vanj, XII SO bill ze vsi prijavljen
pristojnim orozniskim posta
jam.
Nadalje je OF "a Slovenskt
Korosko poslala DIR. Kiblerju
predsedniku ljudskega sodiscs
v Celovcu, XII je sodilo Maier
Kaibitscha spomenico, XII sta j
podpisala predsednik OF dr.e'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
France Petek in sekretar Karel

France Petek in sekretar Karel
Prusnik.
Spomenica ugotavlja, da Mai
er-Kaibitsch nj kriv samo zloei-
nov, zaradi katerih ga je drzav-
nj tozilec obtozil, ampak je So
deloval tudi pri drugih zloeinih,
"a katere doloca zakon VOL
nih zlocincih kazen. Kljub temu
drzavni tozilec nj razsiril OBJ
tozbe zaradi teh zlocinov. Sod
ma razprava proti Maier- Kai-
bitschu je pokazala krivdo We
likega stevila njegovih sodelav-
cev, drzavni tozilec pa nj od-
redil njihove aretacije, da bi
preprecil moznost dogovarja-
MIA med mimi in jih nj obtozil
ma podlagi podatkov, XII so bill
podani v sodni razpravi proti
Maier-Kaibitschu. Medtem ko
ie sodisce zaslisalo mad 60 pric,
XII SO bill po vecini sodelavci
Maier-Kaibitscha, sc je komaJ
9 koroskih Slovencev zaslisa-
10 kot price. Zahteve velikega
stevila koroskih Slovencev, maj
iih prav tako zaslisijo kot price,
pa so bile brez utemeljitve "a
vrnjene. Docim je bill zaslisan
sedanji komandant zandarme-
rije polkovnik Korytko, XII je bll
visii oficir v stabu hitlerjevske
zandarmerije "a unicevanje In
zatiranje partizanov, je sodisce
odklonilo zaslisanje Karla Prus-
nika, enega izmed prvih partl-
zanov in organizatorjev oboro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
BRITANSKO VOJASKO
SODIScE OBTOzUJE
KARLA PRUSNIKA

Celovec, 9. novembra. - Wee
raj je britansko vojasko sodi-
See v Velikovcu poklicalo ma "a
slisanje Karda Prusnika, sekre-
tarja. pok r a jim S kega odbora
Osvobodilne fronte "a Slovensko
Korosko, zaradi govora, XII ga
je incl 6. oktobra oh odkrit ju
spomenika padlim partizanom
v St. Rupertu pri Velikovcu in
v katerem je, kakor trdi voja-
sko sodisce, napadel britanske
in ameriske okupacijske oblas
sti ter zalil britansko vojasko
sodisce. Razprava o tenn bo
IA. novembra v Velikovcu.
Ia korak britanskega vojas-
kega sodisca je izzval ogorcenje
vsega antifasisticnega prebival-
stva Slovenske Koroske, XII po-
udarja neosnovanost obtozbe
proti Prusniku, ker je v svo-
jem govoru navedel samo ne
sporna dejstva, ko je opisal, ma
kaksen nacin sluzabniki imperi-
alizma preganjajo vsako javno
manifestacijo slovenske nacio-
maine stranke, in poudaril, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Koroski Slovenci zahtevajo, mai Sc
kaznujejo vsi krivci njihovega trpljenja

Celovec, 10. nov. - Sloven-
ske antifasisticne organizacije
v velikovskem okraju so posla-
lie britanski civilni upravi v c.
lovcu pismo, v katerem prote-
stirajo proti napadom in izzi-
vanjem fasisticnih elementov in
zahtevajo maj Sc krivci kaznu-
jejo. Pismo navaja jasno sliko
o rovarjenju fasisticnih elemen-
tov ma Slovenskem Koroskem.
Tako so v noci ma 1. novembra
oskrunili grob IS partizanov v
St. Rupertu pri Velikovcu, kjer
so razmetali vse vence, raztr-
gall trakove ma vencih, odstra-
Mill kriz pri spomeniku in ga
virgil ma cesto, grob sam pa
opustosili in poteptali. Tako
imenovane "Wurfkomande", v
katerih Sc zbirajo bivsi SSovski
funkcionarji in clani nacistic-
nih organizacij, ogrozajo cim-
dalje huje slovensko in anita.
sistieno prebivalstvo. Pismo ma.
vaja vec primerov O dejanskiE
napadih teh zlocinskih organi'
zacij ma slovensko prebivalstvc
in poudarja, da avstrijski var
nostni organi MISC mix jel
pokazai pripravljenosti, da b
napravili red. V teh "Wurfko.
mandah" so najbolj aktivni re
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

so obsodbe koroskih Slovencev,
XII SO bill obsojeni zaradi nos
ME nacionalnih zastav, kate
rimi so sc borili proti fasistie-
nemu okupatorju, in napadi po-
licajev ma clane mladinske bri
gade, XII je delala pri gradnji
proge samac-Sarajevo, samo
znak njihove slabosti. Prebival-
stvo Slovenske Koroske poudar-
ia, da je sodisee tenn dokaza-
10, da popolnoma odobrava ma
silje mad koroskimi Slovenci, XII
dobiva vedno bolj obliko gesta-
povsko-naeisticnega pravosodja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Stiki med Obema
vojaskima upravama

Jugoslovanska vojaska upra-
va v Kopru in zavezniska vo-
jaska uprava vTrstu sta Sc spo-
razumeli glede rednih stikov "a
radi proucevanja skupnih vpra'
sanj, XII Sc nanasajo ma ODE CO.
nj Svobodnega trzaskega ozem-
liza. I'll sestanki bodo izmenicno
vsak petek v Trstu in Kopru.
Dosezen ie bill sporazum tudi
glede prehajanja ljudi, vozil in
blaga il enega zasedbenega po-
drocja drugo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

All ste noroGnik "EnakopraU-
nostg" Ce ste, ali so Vasi prija-
telji in snomcie "Emakoprae'-
most" je potrebma Osaki dru$ini
sdrddi VaS,aih UeSti in Vedsl0 Gk-
tu01nih Clamkov! Strife "E,GkO-
prGUnOSt"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
JO$e Snait:
VsE, VsE DEHTI

Use, use dehti::
rokd, srce IN sr0k,
bel je ko cvet oblak,
belle so moje poti.
Belle so moje poti,
sredi med vrti gredo,
se$em med veje 2 roko,
cvet mi pod mjo sadrhti.
Pa Sc mamjo ospe
sls4tmja bodo6ih plodoV,
pa Sc vrnem domov,
misAm nate, dekle.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

what elaborate precautions they
take"
Earlier this week British sailors
intercepted a Jewish refugee ship
which ran aground near Haifa. AL
though the uncertifled immigrants
were removed to British deporta-
ton ships, there, were no reports
of casualties among the deportees.
1t was officially announced last
night that some passengers on the
refugee ship had been transferred
to Cyprus despite pending litigation
to keep them in Palestine. A COM
munique said the transfer was nec-
essary because available ships in
the Haifa Harbor lacked room to
accommodate all 1870 refugees"
Those moved to Cyprus, the COM
munique said, will "be afforded the
same consideration with regard to
habeas corpus proceedings as those
detained aboard ships in territorial
waters A decision in Palestine
courts is expected next Tuesday.
In the Jerusalem officers club
bombing, the attackers crashed
through barrier in truck laden
with explosives and tossed bombs
into the building which is in the
heart of modern Jerusalem.
The death toll in the blast was
the greatest since last July when
the King David Hotel. center of
much British military and civil ac-
tivity, was bombed and 50 persons
were killed. It was the first to occur
on the Jewish Sabbath in recent
Palestine history.
The attackers. protected by a
barrage of gunflre, drove their ex-
plosives trucks alongside the club
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Meeting Set March 19
On LiturgicaI Music

With music teachers, choir dl-
rectors and organists from many
States participating, a national
liturgical conference will be held at
Catholic University March 1920,
Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector OF
the university, announced yester-
day.
Sponsored by the music depart
ment of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege, which is aff1liated with Catho-
lie University, the two-day confer
ence is designed to promote knowl-
edge of liturgical music in church
and school. -.
The program is as follows: March
19-10:30 am, high mass in honor
Of st. Joseph in the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception on
the campus; 2 pm, lectures and
open forum discussions in the mu-
sic building; 7:30 pm, vespers in
honor of st. Joseph preceded by an
organ recital.
March 20-9:30 am, requiem
mass for the deceased promoters Of
liturgical chant, sung by children
of Washington and Baltimore; IL
am, children's song festival in the
music building; 2 pm, lectures and
panel discussions in the music
building
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Lie Urges Sincere
Compromise Effort

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, Mar. I.-Trygve Lie,
secretary general Of the United Ma
tions, declared today that as long
as the German and japanese peace
treaties remain unsigned there will
remain serious issues between the
victorious powers.
In a speech before the League for
industrial Democracy, Mr.. Lie de-
clared that these issues would in
turn be reflected in all the rela-
tions between the powers and in
the deliberations of the various or
gans of the United Nations.
I'VE all realize" he said, "that
these treaties will not be easy to
conclude. All of the powers have
very definite ideas regarding the
scope of their own national inter-
ests, immediate and long term
These ideas will have to be fitted
together, and in some cases it will
be hard to find compromise. - y
Stressing the fear of war will re-
main in the minds of people
throughout the world until com
plete peace" is achieved, he added:
The one thing which we are en-
titled to expect is that these COM
promises will be searched out and
found in spirit of agreement.
Agreement simply must be reached
and I may add, without hesitation,
that the world grows impatient"
Evening star., 1947-03-02
WAA Area 10 Offer Ex-GIs
Surplus Worth 58 Million

The Washington Richmond re-
gional Office of the War Assets Ad-
ministration announced yesterday it
has set aside approximately $5s, ,O0o,-
600 worth Of surplus materials for
veterans.
The materials include motion pic
ture cameras, photo laboratory
equipment, binoculars, refrigerators,
business Office machines, dentists
instruments and supplies, carpenter
tools and laundry outfits.
All of these items, the Office ex-
planned, may be purchased under
the recently established procedure
whereby veterans may buy surplus
property for personal use by pre-
senting discharge or release papers.
Previously. veterans were required
to be certified at district Offices.
Samples of the goods will be put
on display at Consumers Service
Centers here and in Richmond,
Baltimore and Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Ohio Officials Ask Parents
Aid in Ending Pupil Strike

LORAIN, Ohio, Mar. l (P).-Ofi-
cials of nearby Clearview High
School today scheduled meeting
with the Board of Education and
parents of students tomorrow in an
effort to end "walkout" of more
than 300 pupils at the school.
The pupils left their classes yes
terday in protest against what they
termed unfair disciplining of one of
their classmates by Principal Allen
Mizer g
Conferences held by Mr.. Mizer,
Superintendent T. c. Simpson and
a student delegation failed to end
the strike" today after the pupils
submitted a list of IL demands,
which they said they wanted done
around the school, The conferees
declined to describe them.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Leaders Plan to Continue
Michigan Student Strike

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Mar. l (!P).
Leaders of a student strike at
Mount Clemens High School today
planned to continue their walkout
in protest over the ousting of their
56-year-old principal.
A committee of II strike leaders,
refusing to divulge their names lest
their parents interfere, said they
will go before a student assembly
Monday morning to urge that the
walkout continue.
An estimated 1880 pupils walked
out of the $1000,0 900 high school
Friday in protest over refusal OF
the School Board to rehire Monte
McFarlane, whose contract expires
July /.
Mr.. McFarlane. after conference
Friday night with six of the stu
dent leaders. announced that classes
would resume Monday.
However, the Strike Committee
countermanded the decision after a
conference in which the original six
were included.
Mr.. McFarlane has consistently
opposed the strike and repeatedly
urged the students to return to
classes in the citys only public high
school.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

and threw suitcases through. its
windows. Three of the dead-two
policemen and a civilian - were
killed by the gunfire.
The dead included one British
officer, a British civilian, eight Pal
estinian employees Of the club and q
Polish girl, the latest official cas-
ualty list showed. The other dead
and the wounded were not identi-
fed. OF the wounded. all were de-
scribed as seriously hurt" and
three as dangerously hurt"
Although first reports of the ex-
plosion listed "a persons as missing,
the latest official report did not
mention any missing and it was as
sumed that all persons in the build
ing at the time had been located,
although rescue squads continued
throughout the night to comb the
wreckage.
The bombing of the Haifa car
parking lot, which evidently resulted
IN no casualties, occurred when six
armed men overpowered guards and
set off the blasts under about Is
automobiles.
The attack on the army camp at
Belt Lid was a hit-and-run affair
In which the attackers opened fire
with mortars and machine guns, but
did not attempt to engage the Brit
Ism IN any prolonged battle.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Navy
Continued From First Page

a need for teaching nontechnical
subjects which would afford a
broader background of general edu-
cation.'
Community relations-USO ia
cilities should be used through 1947.
Beginning with 1948, arrangements
should be worked out with the
Army-Navy Y. M. c. AS, the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board and
the National Catholic Community
Service.
Members of the subcommittee
cruised on Navy ships, visited naval
establishments, poked into mess
halls and hospitals, asked ques-
tions and displayed critical atti-
tude that one escorting officer called
refreshing and valuable"
Secretary Forrestal said in a
memorandum, that he is studying
the report, which contains sugges-
tions of great value to the Navy"
. The Navy advisory group was ap-
pointed at about the same time as
the Army's Doolittle board which
Investigated officer enlisted man re-
lations. Most of the Army boards
recommendation for bettering the
soldiers lot were adopted.
The subcommittee on health sug-
gested more personnel be trained in
the science of nutrition and said
the manner of serving bluejackets
their meals does not aid morale.
I'm the mess for officers. table
cloths are provided, even in the
limited quarters of a submarine" it
was noted, land the rooms and ap-
pointments are made attractive and
conducive to the enjoyment of
eating.
"On the other hand, the condi-
tions under which the enlisted man
eats his food are too often unat-
tractive. Measures to improve the
dining quarters of, and the manner
of serving food to. enlisted person.
mel should improve morale"
The health committee suggested
that the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery plus some civilian nutrition
experts check up on the Navy food !;
that the Surgeon General be Sc
lected with the advice of officers Of
the Medical Corps itself; and that
punishment not be resorted to for
men who get veneral disease. Be-
fore the war, victims were fined or
jailed, but this lead to concealment
of disease, doctors declared.
The subcommittee on health also
suggested dissemination of facts
concerning the nutritional involve
ments and other damage attendant
on excessive drinking" It said the
Nays public relations would be
better "if it were known that the
Navy is paying attention to the
nroblem of alcoholism"
Evening star., 1947-03-02

+mittee persuade the company to
leave the dispute to arbitration or a
finding board to rule on wages
and other issues. This could end
the strike within "a hours" he
said.
Mr.. Buse said sit may be true''
that Walter Reuther, UAW presi-
dent, made statements about Com
munist influences in Local 248, but
described these as only 'loose
charges, in the politics of the UAW."
In fact, said Mr.. Buse, IF you
would ask Reuther about this today,
he wouldn't have much to say
about it.
Communism Charged.
Last Monday, five officials of the
big farm machinery company told
the committee in a joint statement
that every officer of local 248 is a
member of the Communist Party or
a consistent party liner"
Mr.. Buse said that if there were
many Communist party liners" in
local 248 he would know it.
Representative Kennedy Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts, asked:
What do you think the aim of
the Communist party is?"
A. From what I gather, it's to
create a state of socialism"
@. What is your idea of social
ism?'
A. 'Iike that in Russia, I sup
pose"
@. what do you think is the
difference between socialism in Eng
land and Russia?" :.
A. They have q king in Eng
land"
@. Would you call Russia de-
mocracy."
A. II wouldn't know. don't think
so. I haven't been there. Every
where you hear conflicting reports" :"
@. Does the government have
any opposition in Russia?"
4 A. Il don't know -
q @. II don't think you're equipped
to tell whether there are members
of the Communist Party in your
union"
Harold Christoffel, former presi-
dent of Local 248, testified under
questioning that he is not member
of the Communist Party, never has
been, never has worked for the
party, and never has signed petitions
for the party.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
,.oppo DeIto Awards
To Be Made Toniqht

The George Washington Uni
versity Chapter of Kappa Delta So
rority will hold a banquet at
o'clock tonight in the Tilden Gar
dens dining room, in honor of Is
new initiates.
Cups for outstanding scholarship
and achievement by members of the
pledge class will be awarded to Miss
Peggy Fox, 4301 Jenifer street NV,
and Miss Dorothy Davidson, 1878
Preston road, Alexandria.
A chapter plaque for scholarship
and achievement will be awarded to
Miss Vivian Kimmel, 5446 Mohican
road NV. and Miss Donna Hill,
2514 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Prisoners
Continued From First Page !

deep in frigid water. and were
treated "as equals of the German
soldiers"
Punished for Being Captured.
Russian soldiers captured by the
Germans during the war and re-
leased at the wars end also were
forced" to work under guard along
with German POWs. as punishment
for capture"
-Four of the women interviewed
here were taken by the Russians
while working as airforce COM
munications girls at Bucharest. Ro-
mania. The fifth was a nurse.
American YMCA officials in Ger
many said the churchmen's claims
agreed with what returning German
prisoners of war reported. United
States Army headquarters said "the
allegations may be true, but we have
no idea. We estimate 5000, 900 Ger
man prisoners of war in Russia, but
the Russians never tell U.S."
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Run-Around' Charge
Hurled al Gov. Dewey
By Student Marchers
By the As.oeiotsd Pres.

ALBANY, N. Y, March IA
spokesman for nearly TOO college
students who marched to New
Ycrk's Capitol today declared Gov.
DeWey's assistant counsel had given
them "the run-around" concerning
bipartisan bill to ban discrimina-
ton in education.
The orderly student army, chiefly
from New York City, was the fourth
group to tramp up Capitol Hill in
the last three weeks with banners
demanding various legislation from
the Republican-controlled Legisla-
ture.
Gov. Dewey "is playing politics
and trying to be all things to all
men," Joseph Krevisky, secretary of
the Columbia University Committee
Against Discrimination, told a mass
meeting after delegation of five
had conferred at the Capitol with
Assistant Counsel Lawrence E.
Walsh.
Demand Governors Support.
Gov. Dewey must be forced to
come out for the BILL" Mr.. Krevisky
added. }
The five, only marchers to enter
the deserted Statehouse Offices,
visited Mr.. Walsh to learn Gov.
Dewey's stand on the Austin Ma
honey bill, which would outlaw ra-
cial and religious discrimination in
non-sectarian institutions and to
press for a special message from the
Governor urging passage this year.
Mr.. Walsh told the group, which
was sponsored by the intercollegiate
Unity Council to End Discrimina-
ton, he could not say how the Gov
ernor stood on that particular bill"
but that Mr.. Dewey certainly was
against discrimination. New Yorks
law outlawing bias in employment,
passed two years ago, was the first
in the Nation. 1~
Run Around Is Charged.
Mr.. Krevisky reported, I'VE got the
run around from start to finish" at
the conference and this means that
Gov. Dewey is doing nothing to have
the bill passed"
The New York State Catholic We'll
fare Committee, which represents
the church in Legislative matters,
has denounced the bill as "un-Amer-
lean" and the Association of Col
leges and Universities, claiming to
represent go institutions, has voiced
disapproval.
Spokesman for today's marchers
that the students in
cluded many Catholics" They said
the group had no political afflliation.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Labor
Continued From First Page }

Buses testimony made no reference
to the statements of two Allis Chal-
mers employees before the House Un-
American Activities Committee
that prolongation of the strike will
give r. j. Thomas a large block of
votes to further his ambitions to re-
gain the UAW presidency"
Mr.. Thomas told the committee
that story was stupid" to say that.
There will be 10000 votes at the
next UAW convention and the Allis-
Chalmers members will have about
10 votes," he said.
Questioned on Communism.
Committee members showered him
with questions about Communism
and its aims. To Representative
Kersten, Republican, of Wisconsin,
Thomas said: Look! Maybe you're
closer to being a Communist than
am. Believe me, I've never even
read a book by Karl Marx or
Lenin.'
Mr. Buse said he isn't a Com
munist sympathizer and he didn't
vote for the Communist for whom
he signed the petition.
II did it only because I believe
that in this American democracy
every man has a right to run for
Office"
This drew comment from Repre-
sentative Mcconnell. Republican, of
Pennsylvania, that, "if were
against certain principles and
thought they would harm the coun-
try, wouldn't sign such a petition. ~
While disputing company charges
that his local is led by Communists,
Mr.. Buse maintained the right of
a Communist to hold union Office,
If he is the best man for the job
Committee Challenged.
Mr.. Buse put it up to the COM
mittee itself to settle the strike and
said the strikers would accept what
ever finding the committee handed
down.
Chairman Hartley told reporters
"We have not received any similar
offer from the company and the
committee has enough to do with
out taking that job on
Nr. Buse suggested that the COM