davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Mrs. Vessel v bolnisnici

Poznana Mrs. Albina Vesel
il 877 E. 1875 st Sc nahaja '
st. Alexis bolnisnici, kjer Sc be
morala podvreci operaciji. Mrs
Vessel je tajnica drustva Slo.
venski dom st. 6 SDZ in Clan.
stvo sc opozarja, da sc v vseh
drustvenih zadevah lahko zgla'
sijo ma domu tajnice ali pokli.
cejo w 1854. Prijateljice lahkc
obiscejo Mrs. Vessel v bolnisni'
ci, mi il pa zelimo skorajsnje
popolno okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Novi jugoslovanski delegat
pri organizaciji Zdruzenih naro-
dov dr.. Joze Vilfan, je incl da-
mes pred Varnostnim svetom uro
dolg govor, katerem je, ne da
hi Zedinjene drzave imenoval z
imenom, ozigosal stalisce ame-
riske Wade ma Balkanu.
mi Sc strinjamo," je rekel dr..
Vilfan, ida so sc v najnovejsem
casu v mednarodnih odnosaj jih
zacele uporabljati metode ustra-
hovanja-ne samo prikritega
ustrahovanja, kakor je izjavil
zastopnik Zedinjenih drzav-
temvec cello odprtega ustrahova-
MIA.
w vsakem slucaju pa je Ju-
goslavija zadnja drzava, katero
bi Sc moglo dolziti, da nastopa
z ustrahovanjem. Kar Sc ustra-
hovanja tice, bi mogle balkanske
dezele o tenn veliko povedati."
Vilfan odgovoril ma
govor delegate Zed. drzav
Ameriski delegat Warren r..
Austin je prosli teden incl oster
govor, v katerem je napadel Ju-
goslavijo, Bolgarijo in Albanijo,
ces, da so one krive vsem nepri-
likam ma Balkanu.
Kakor znano, je vecina clan
stva preiskovalne komisije z. N.
ze pred kratkim podala porocilo
v istem smislu.
DR.. Vilfan Sc je pridruzil "a
nikanjem, XII sta jih podali Boil
garija in Albania, ter med osta-
linn poudaril:
Obtozbe komisije z. N, da
Jugoslavija zaklada grske par
tizane orozjem, bazirajo ma ne
utemeljenih, nedokazanih in ne
znatnih izpricevanjih.
Incident, s katerimi sc je sku-
salo dokazati, da Sc je dajalo
pomoc grskim gerilcem, Sc sploh
MISC nikdar pripetili, temvec so
navadna izmisljotina grske VIA
de.
Vilfan je pozival. Varnostni
svet, da vsako vprasanje v po-
rocilu preiskovalne komisije
razmotriva separatno. Porocilo
je najdaljse, kar jih je bilo do
danes predlozenih Varnostnemu
svetu in ia procedure bi zaseda-
y, 10 c1,ofo ~ o,Io ro1o 1ox,1oY-1o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Pogreb pok. ;troveiSa

Pogreb Ere "a Petrovcic sc
DO vrsil v pet + zjutraj oh 9:45
uri il Svetkovega pogrebnega
zavoda, 478 E. 1852 St., v GER
kew Marie Vnebovzete oh 1890
uri in nato ma pokopalisce Cal
vary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

je to odvisno cd urejenja vprasa-
mia reparacij in zadostitvi fran
coskim zahtevam v zvezi z Saa-
rom in Porurjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Vilfan ozzigosal poroccilo komisije
Z. n. glede obmejnih incidentov

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, l. juija-Jugoslavija je da-
udarila naza pro Zednjenim drzavam katere je in
direktno obdolzila, da vrso "odpro ustrahovanje
Balkanu, obenem e odocno zanikala da vlada Bel
gradu podzga nemirnosti dotcnem delu Europe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Prog, Slovenke st. 8 ......
clanice krozka st. 8 Prog.
Sloyenk Sc prijazno vabi ma red
no mesecno sejo, XII Sc bo vrsila
|nocoj v Slovenskem drustve.
mem domu ma Recher Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
KONFERENCA VPARIZU
PODALJSANA IA "a UR
Bidault in Bevin vztrajata
pri svojemu nacrtu; Molotov
BIO danes dal k0ncni odgOvor

PAR1Z, l. juija-Na predlog Francije je danes kon
ferenca XII vrs Parzu gede Marshallovega nacrta
pomoc Evropi podaljsana "a "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Jutri vecer oh 1880 uri Sc vr.
Si seja krozka st. / Prog. Slov,
v Slov. del. domu ma Waterloo
Rd. clanice 50 vabljene, da Sc
je udeleze Y polnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Francoski zunanji minister
Georges Bidault je izjavil, da je
to podaljsanje konference vse,
kar Francija lahko stori pri svo-
jih naporih, da Sc doseze spo-
razum.
Tako francoski kot angleski
zunanji minister sta pritiskala
ma Molotova, da Sc izrazi glede
Marshallovega nacrta. Po poro-
cilih je baje Bevin vztrajal, da
mora jutri Molotov odgovoriti z
ida" ali pa 'ne."
L. francoskih in angleskih vi
row porocajo, da je Molotov "a
hteval enodnevno prekinjenje
konference, da prouci francoske
predlogc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
ZaduSnica

Jutri zjutraj oh $50 uri sc
bo brala zadusnica v cerkvi sv.
Vida "a pokojnega Charles Mar
zlikar. Sorodniki in prijatelji 30
proAeni, da se udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Bidault zavrgel
sovjetske predloge

Ma vcerajsnji popoldanski Sc
il je francoski zunanji minister
obvestil Molotova, da Francija
ne more pristati ma vcerajsnje
predloge Molotova, po katerih
bi posamezne evropske drzave v
zvezi z Marshallovim nacrtom
same odlocale svoje ekonmske
probleme, pri resitvi katerih maj
jim Zedinjene drzave pomagajo.
Bidault je stavil nov predlog,
po kateremu bi sc ustanovil
mednarodni kooperacijski od-
Dor, XII bi sestavil porocilo o ev-
ropskih virih in potrebah do l..
septembra. To porocilo hi bilo
predlozeno poverjenistvu orga-
nizacije Zdruzenih narodov v
Zenevi.
Molotov je ma seji vprasal,
&c misli Francija uporabiti men,
ske wire "a obnovo Europe ta-
koj in brez ozira ma reparacije.
Bidault je odgovoril, da je to
vprasanje, XII ga lahko obravna-
va svet zunanjih ministrov.
Molotov je hotel tudi vedeti,
&c je Francija spremenila svoje
stalisce glede dviga nemske in
dustrije. Bidault je odgovoril, da
Evening star., 1947-01-01
W. P. Harman Refires
As Coast Guard Aide

Walter p. Harman of 16 Poplar
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, retired
yesterday as assistant to the chief
counsel of the Coast Guard following
40 years of Government service.
Mr.. Herman, who is 65, was con-
graduated at informal ceremonies
OF Coast Guard headquarters by
Rear Admiral Merlin O'Neill, as
sistant commandant Of the Coast
Guard. At the same time he was
presented with suit case.
A classmate Of President Roose-
velt at Harvard, Mr.. Harman is a
native of Vermont. Graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy in 1900 and
received his "A. B. degree from Har-
ward in 1904, and an LIB. from
Georgetown University in 1911.
His service with the Coast Guard
commenced in 1906 when he went
to work as librarian with the Light
house Board. He has been in con-
tinuous service in various capacities
with the Coast Guard ever since.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Myra
H. Harman and daughter, Mrs.
F. c. Castendyk of Chicago, he has
a son, Ensign Henry v. Harmon,
U. S. c. G., a graduate of the United
States Coast Guard Acadamy. En-
sign Harman is now on the Green
land patrol.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Man Held in Stubbinq
Of Wife, Mother-in-Luw

Otha Peace, %, colored, was held
by police today on charges of stab
bing his wife and mother-in-law
early today in a domestic squabble
m the 1900 block of Fifth street NV.
Neither Of the victims was reported
in serious condition.
Police said the stabbings occurred
in the front yard of q house near
the home of Peace's mother -in-law,
Mrs. Mary Ware, SO, of 1909 Fifth
street NV. Mrs. Ware was stabbed
in the upper arm, while her daughter
suffered cuts about the face. Both
were treated at Freedmen's Hospital
Peace has been charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, police re-
vealed.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Patronage Impressive Number of Capitol Hills $500 Aides

ranking high in point of seniority.
There's seldom any Capitol Hill
patronage left for freshmen MEM
bers. They must await their turn
at passing the plums.
The Senate has approximately
1,500 employees at the moment, but,
with the coming effects Of the
Reorganization Act. the number
may increase. While the act cuts
down the number of committees,
1t makes their stats larger and
more expert and assigns iegisla-
tive aides at substantial salaries to
individual Senators.
The House has between 1000 and
2 800 employees, depending on the
current activities of investigating
committees.
Some employment is bipartisan,
at least In degree. The minority,
for instance, Is entitled to GER
tain number OF pages, depending on
how large a majority the dominant
Evening star., 1947-01-01
BY Carter Brooke Jones

Capitol Hill employees by the hum
dreds are looking for places to light,
If they haven't already found new
pastures, as the first Republican
Congress in IA years prepares to
take over Friday.
How many of the approximately
$500 persons employed regularly by
Congress at present will find them
selves off the payroll is only a guess
today, although veterans of the Hill
predict it will be large proportion.
The political ak will be sharpened
tomorrow at the first meeting Of
the Senate Republican Personnel
Committee. The committee, headed
by Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, plans to adopt general policy
toward what is euphemistically
called personnel-more realistically,
patronage. The details will be left
Evening star., 1947-01-01

all regarded as fair prey for a new
majority party.
One official, when asked how many
policemen the Republicans would
retain, replied: ..'WeIl, the Demo-
Gratis left us exactly one when they
swept into Office in 80. Figure it
out for yourself"
Experts May Stay.
On the other hand, the Repub-
licans insist they will not knock OF
expert employees simply because they
were so misguided as to have be-
come Democrats. Several fiscal
clerks and accountants, top parlia-
mentarians in both Houses and
others whose services are considered
invaluable are slated to stay.
"It's only the out-and-out political
appointees we are after" leader
added, pointing out that it was only
fair for the Republicans to have
their turn at passing out the jobs.
II the Democrats object to this
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Man Found Stabbed
To Death in Hallway

James A. Lemmons, 46, colored,
was found stabbed to death last
night outside his basement apart
ment at 1440 Chaplin street NV.
Police said his wife, Mrs. Mary
Lemmons, As, reported she found
her husband lying on his back in
the basement hallway, with stab
wounds in the left side of his chest.
According to Mrs. Lemmons, her
husband and a 29-year -old colored
man had been drinking together
during the afternoon. The two men
left the apartment together, she
said, and when her husband failed
to return she went upstairs to look
for him. Upon her return, she re-
lated, she found the body in the
hall. Mr.. Lemmons was pronounced
dead at z pm. at Freedmen's
Hospital. ~
Police are looking for the man
to have been the drinking
companion of the stabbing victim.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

party has. There are At pages in
the House and 81 In the Senate.
Personal Staffs Unaffected.
A members personal staff is not
affected by the political fortunes.
He is the sole authority in ap-
pointing his Office force.
But it's open season en- any Hill
job, and an officeholder will have
to muster convincing evidence Of
his value before the axman's hand
is stayed.
The Senate Personnel Commit
tee hopes TO agree tomorrow on
a general plan for apportioning
appointments to Republicans Of suf-
ficient seniority and Importance.
There are, incidentally, two fresh
men Senator'S on the committee
Martin OF Pennsylvania sand Cain
Of Washington. The other MEM
bers, In addition to the chairman,
are Senators Bushfield Of South
Dakota and Robertson Of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Williams Expected
10 Ask More Time
TO Sort Out Creditors

More time to sort out the creditors
Of Real Estate Operator George H.
Williams is expected to be sought
tomorrow by Williams attorney,
Robert w. Mccullough, in District
Court.
Williams was given five days after
being declared bankrupt to send q
list Of his personal creditors and
those of his real estate company to
Referee in Bankruptcy John A.
Bresnahan, who said the allotted
time expired last midnight.
No Formal Application.
Mr.. Mccullough late yesterday laid
his problem before District Court
Justice Henry H. Schweinhaut, who
said later he had taken no action
because the attorney made no formal
application.
Complicating the picture of Will
liams' assorted creditors-including
nearly 200 veterans-is the fact that
one of Williams concerns, Williams
Properties, inc, has not yet been de-
clared bankrupt.
Williams lawyer repeatedly has
a list of creditors three legal-sized'
pages long, but which are creditors
of Williams personally and which
claim money from Williams Prop
critics, Inc, has not yet been de-
cided.
Separate Action Friday.
Mr.. Mccullough repeatedly be-
lieves a bookkeeper employed by
Williams will be able to straighten
out the list when she returns to
Washington later this week.
Once the list of creditors IS in the
hands of MIR. Bresnahan, he can
send out notices of the first creditors
meeting at which a trustee or trls-
tees can be elected to dispose of
Williams assets.
The separate action on williams
Properties, Inc, is scheduled for
Friday in District Court. The home
hungry veterans are anxious for this
phase of the bankruptcy proceedings
to be settled so they can find out
whether they are bound by their
contracts with Williams or can go
ahead with other plans to get homes.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

to be worked out after the new Con-
gress gets organized.
Little Fellows Shiver.
While Senator Bridges and the
other committee members are not
saying at the moment exactly how
many heads will roll off the political
block, observers experienced in such
matters say the number viii be inn
pressive.
Some of the gaudier jobs, like
Senate sergeant-at-arms, already
have been filled by the Republican
leaders, and a slate of other top
posts will be made up by the time
Congress convenes.
It is on the lower levels, the more
ordinary posts, that shivers of ap-
prehension add to the wintry winds
which whip over the Hill. Some
who had hoped to stay on now
definitely doubt it.
There are, for example, about 165
members Of the Capitol police force
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Broader Powers Asked
For Parole Board in
Heberf Unit S Program

The special committee appointed
by the House District Committee
last spring to draft remedial penal
laws for the District today was
ready to recommend changes in
the present parole law after COM
pleting it's work yesterday.
Under the proposed law the Parole
Board would be an autonomous
body appointed by the District
Commissioners, with paid director
The board would continue to have
three members.
Under the proposed law the board
would have the power to requisition
all available court and other rec
ords, except those of a confidential
nature and would have jurisdiction
over persons committing misde-
meanors and who are sentenced to
Jail terms of 180 days or more.
Under the present law the sentences
have to be for more than year
before the board can take jurisdic-
ton.
Leo A. Rover, a member of the
Parole Board, and Frank r. Jelleff
and Wilbur La Roe, jr., former
members, and Hugh F. Rivers, exec
utive secretary, sat with the COM
mittee yesterday.
Representative Hebert, Democrat,
of Louisiana, chairman of the COM
mittee, said bills which the commit
tee has unanimously passed will be
presented to the House District
Committee on Friday and that the
special committee will be asked to
be discharged. One matter on which
the committee was unable to agree
also will be submitted to the full
committee. 1t concerns the problem
of whether delinquent children will
be kept under the jurisdiction of
the Board of Public Welfare or
turned over to the Department of
Corrections.
Another proposed change would
revise the penal laws to provide that
a second offense felony committed
within five years of the first felony
conviction be punished by the maxi
mum sentence.
Proposed legislation would pro-
vide:
Establishment of an alcoholic
clinic to be paid for by tax on the
gross sales Of Washington liquor
dealers.
A more stringent concealed weap-
ons law.
A provision permitting juveniles
to be tried by the District Court in
serious offenses, when. the Juvenile
Court valves jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Lower Milk Prices
Seen Possible as.
U. 5. Studies Supply

A public hearing will open here
next week under Agriculture De-
partment auspices which may lead
to a price reduction In milk for
Washington consumers.
The department announced yes
terday it had decided to reappraise
the milk price and supply situation
in the entire Northeastern region.
This decision was reached, the
department said, because it had been
advised that supplies of milk in the
region may soon exceed the de-
mand for fluid milk and cream"
The department added that If
evidence shows that the indicated
excess supply would prevent the eco
nomic utilization of cream, then the
Government would suspend prices
which are considered too high, eff
fective at any future date"
On the other hand, it continued,
if evidence shows that the increase
would not be substantial or can be
absorbed into fluid channels, action
to reduce prices during January
would not be likely.
The exact time and place Of the
hearing will be announced as soon
as arrangements can be completed.
Announcement the question of
milk prices would be re-examined
follows the launching of two investi-
cations by the Government on al
legged manipulations of the whole
sale butter market in New York by
milk producers group in New York
in order to forestall a threatened
milk price drop during January.
The New York milkshed Is among
those areas affected by next weeks
hearing.
In another action yesterday, the
department announced that the
producer price of fluid milk in the
Philadelphia market will be main
tanned for January at the December
level of $596 a 100 pounds, pending
reappraisal of all milk prices in the
Northeast under Federal control.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

procedure, he said, they'll only be
draining the draught they admin
istered to the Republicans IA years
ago.
In addition to such highly paid
positions as secretaries Of Senate
and House, sergeant at arms, chief
doorkeepers, chief Of police and
several captaincies and Lieutenant
cies, the most sought-after posts
will be the stats of standing and
special committees. These will fall
to the Republicans, who win domi-
nate all the committees Of both
Houses. The chairmen will have
most to say about these appoint
ments.
Seniority Controls Plums.
Since committee chairmen have
such rich rewards to bestoW, the
more humble categories Of patron
age, like policemen, elevator opera
tors and building custodians US
uaIly are parcelled out to others
Evening star., 1947-01-01
NewYeor Eve Just Night Work
TOD. C.'sSpecioI Police Details
By Colt HendIey

recalled New Year eve q year ago
when "that steel man rented the
whole 10th floor for party for his
friends"
every room was q bar" he re-
called.
II always liked to celebrate New
Years at home with some friends"
Sergt Chapman said. AL three
policemen agreed.
At the Ambassador the signs Of
gayety were evident. Elaborately
gowned women and trim-young men
were in the lobby.
"We don't play it that way" the
manager explained. 1--WE couldn't
get it through the inner door and
we had to clear the small ballroom
across the hall for private party"
At the Statler Hotel, things were,
normal as the management had
declined to rent out bathrooms for
large parties. The usual entertain
ment was offered in the Embassy
room.
Many hopefuls were turned away
from the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room, Robert, maitre d'hotel re-
ported.
At the Mayfower Hotel, activities
were confined to dancing in the
lounge, and the maitre d'hotel spent
most of the evening turning away
would-be patrons.
eff set up another table to let
you in," he told most couples, "the
fire marshal would put us all out" :"
Night Clubs Packed.
The Club Cairo reported 200 more
reservation requests than could be
handled. BY midnight, the place
was packed with patrons wearing
paper hats and blowing horns.
At the Lee-Sheraton Hotel, things
were rather quiet, the manager said,
blaming the weather.
BY midnight, people at night
spots, homes and clubs were well
coming the New Year in the tradi-
tional way.
All told, police arrested about 10
persons for being drunk, just the
normal catch for a week end. They
said the snow kept the number
down by keeping some people in
doors. One man with a little too
much to drink fell out of bed, almost
severing his ear when it struck
drinking glass on the floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
M. Pinkerton Named
Harvard News Director

William M. Pinkerton, 81, of 1914
Thirty-flfth place NV, has been
appointed director of the Harvard
University news office, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Cambridge, Mass. He will be-
gin his work there tomorrow.
MIR. Pinkerton has been an editor
of the United States News since he
ended his wartime service as q
lieutenant in the Navy. He was with
the Associated press here after he
worked for the Kansas City Star
and the Omaha World Herald. He
Is a native of Oshkosh, Wi&n He
graduated from the Universt3M Of
Wisconsin and was Nieman low
at Harvard in 1904. W#
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Stephen Boxer, 81, Dies;
Was New York Banker
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. stephen
Baker. 81, former president of the
Bank of Manhattan Co. and one
time chairman of its board, died in
hospital here yesterday after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Baker. a native of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, began his banking
career with the American Exchange
Bank. He was elected vice president
of the Bank of the Manhattan Co. in
1891 and two years later became its
president.
Survivors include his widow, q
son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Scout Courses to Begin
Monduy at MARYLAND u.

The Southern Maryland District
Boy Scouts will begin special train
ing courses Monday at the Univer-
sity of Maryland for Scout and
Cub leaders. The course will be
held at 8 pm. each Monday for
six weeks in the arts and science
building.
Capt. j. j. Barkley, U. S. NJ, will
be In charge of the Cub leaders
course. and Howard Owens the
scoutmaster's course.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Places Of Worship
Asked 10 Stay Open a!
Congress Conyenes

Churches and synagogues In the
District of Columbia have beer
called upon by the Committee or
Religious Life in the Nations Cap
ital to remain open Friday when
Congress convenes. Many of them
will hold special services.
The following letter has been ad-
dressed to all members of the Eight
ieth Congress:
"The churches and synagogues of
Washington welcome you. We hope
that those of you who attend at
worship will find in the city some
church to take the place of your
church at home. Many of you who
have been here before are active in
the religious life of this community
and have enriched our faith.
"You know that you have our
prayers in your deliberations, as you
have the prayers of all the country.
On the day that the Congress con-
venes, churches and synagogues Of
Washington will generally be open
and special services will be held in
many of them"
The Committee on Religious Life
is composed of clergymen of relig-
icus groups in the city as we'll as the
chaplain of the Senate, the chaplain
of the House of Representatives,
the chief chaplain of the Army, the
chief chaplain of the Navy and the
chief chaplain of the Veterans
Bureau.
The Executive Committee consists
of Msgr. John j. Russell, Rabbi
Henry Segal, the Rev. r. M. Will
liams, the Rev. Dr.. Oscar F. Black
welder, the Rev. DR.. Seth R. Brooks.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, Henry
C.. Barden, secretary; Arthur S.
treasurer, and the Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, chairman.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
S. Chamber Head Sees
Period of Prosperity

This year can be one Of plenty
and a prelude to long period of
prosperity in the United States, but
to realize the promise the country
above all needs industrial peace" !"
William K. Jackson, president of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, declared in New Year state
ment issued today.
He predicted that shortages Of
many types of manufactured goods
would disappear in 1947, and warned
that "a repetition in the New Year
of the tremendous 1916 strike losses
will only postpone the return Of
abundance"