davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

To je postalo prakticno goto-
vo, ko je proucitev izida glaso-
vanja O vladnem predlogu "a OBJ
vezno vojasko sluzbo v mirnem
casu, XII je smatran "a kljuc Be-
vinove zunanje politike, polka
zala, da je 1i73 delavskih poslan-
cev izmed 394 v parlamentu IL
razilo nesoglas;e S tenn, da so
bodisi glasovali proti vladi ali
pa sc vzdrzali glasovanja.
Glede nadaljnih 20 ali 80 de-
lavskih poslancev je znano, da
so nasprotni Bevinovi zunanji
|peiitiki, ampak so edino vsied
discipline v stranki glasoval "a
obvezno vojascino v mirnem ca
su.
Ako Sc zgodi, da DO 'Bevin pa
del, bo to imelo svetovne posle-
dice, kajti nova britska zunanja
politika, XII bi stremela po spo-
razumnosti Sovjetsko zvezo,
bi zlomila solidno britsko-ame-
risko fronto, XII sc je javljala
vec kot leto dni v slehernem ne
soglasju Sovjetsko zvezo.
Stafford Cripps omenjen
kot naslednik Bevina
Londonski Evening News
lje danes napovedoval, da DO Be-
vinovo mesto zavzel Sir Stafford
Grips, sedanji trgovinski mini
ster, XII je re dolgo znan kot "a
govornik prijateljstva z Rusijo
in tesnejsih anglo-ruskih odno-
sajev.
Diva druga, XII sta omenjena
kot MONA naslednika Bevina,
sta financni minister Hugh Dal-
ton, XII je ponovno nastopil proti
Bevinovemu proti-ruskemu pro-
gramu, in pa Herbert Morrison,
podpremier, XII je proslosti &C.
sto kritiziral Bevinovo politiko.
Vladi je uspelo poraziti rebel
no opozicijo, XII je zahtevala, da
Sc vprasanje konskripcije odlo.
Ii "a sest mesecev, toda to le S
podporo konservativcev.
Vecina stranke v parlamentu
je nasprotna Bevinu
Konni Zilliacus, vodja levicar-
skega krila delavske stranke, XII
vztrajno pobija Bevinovo zuna-
MO politiko, je danes izjavil, da
je " zadevi obrambe in zunanje
lpolitike vecina strankinega "a
stopstva v parlamentu nasprot-
ma vladi. ~@.."~. III
/ Neki visoki vladni vir, XII sto-
il blizu premierja Attlee-a, je
danes namignil, da strankinc
vodstvo utegne podvzeti korake
"a izkljucenje 73 clanov, ki Sc
Iglasovali proti predlogu "a kon.
1skripcijo, v nadi, da sc 8 tenn
vsili discipline v strankine VI.
ste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

VISA znamenja kazejo, da bo
odlocitev glede Bevinove anti
sovjetske in pro-ameriske politi-
ke padla, elm Sc vrne S konfe-
renee v Moskvi.
Glasovanje o konskripciji
OdkrilO Bevinovo SibkOst
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

titled as the intruder blasted by
X. {. Padget, 915 N. Third street.
with shotgun, police said.
After the shooting at Padget's
home on September 10, police
officers said they chased Hill
through a number of backwards
and over fences. A search for
the Negro, who escaped at 4:10
a. m. yesterday was being press
ed TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Negro Still Free
After Escape From
Community Hospital

Still at large today after his
escape yesterday from Com
munity hospital was A1onzo Hill,
Negro, charged with attempted
bousebreaking after being iden-
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Special Effort Urged
To Raise Final $4,000
In Symphony Drive

With almost half of the SITE, 900
goal of the National Symphony Or
chestra sustaining fund campaign
remaining to be raised, Edward Bur-
ling, jr., chairman of the drive,
today urged all workers to make a
special effort this week to reach
their quotas.
Two of the committees reported
more. than 100 per cent of their
quotas at the third-report luncheon
meeting in.the Mayfiower Hotel. The
total amount reported was $91 1861 so,
or SIS per cent of the goal.
The Navy and Marine Corps COM
mittee announced 115 per cent Of
its quota of 5000 had been raised,
and the Catholic schools committee
reported ia of its quota Of $1,000.
Pledges Smaller.
Nine. Olga Samarof- -Stokowski
of New York, concert pianist, who
has been interested in teaching
music appreciation to children, was
guest speaker at the meeting. She
praised the quality of music pre-
sented by the National Symphony
Orchestra and said she was "sure
the people of Washington will rally
to it's support
Mr.. Burling announced 1854
pledges had been received in the
current campaign as compared with
1850 at the third-report meeting
last year. "At this time last year"
he added, ''$108, 1894 had been raised.
But we should not be discouraged
at the smaller amount reported to-
day. Because of the bad weather,
many of the workers could not at
tend the meeting and bring in
money they have collected"
Among the special guests at yes
terday's luncheon were Nine. A.
Loudon, wife OF the Netherlands
Ambassador; Senator Buck, Repub-
lican, of Delaware, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee;
District Commissioner Brig. Gen.
Gordon Young and Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, wife OF
the Senator from Massachusetts;
Superintendent of Schools Hobart
M. Corning and Mrs. Corning, and
several members of the orchestra.
Reports of campaign committees,
showing the total number of pledges
and percentages of their quotas,
follow:
Army, 222 pledges for $2,398, or
48 per cent: Associations, 297 for
So ,588, or 40 per cent; Business, ia
for s14,421, or 81 per cent; Catholic
Schools, 81 for $1,138, or ia per
ceent: Colleges and Universities, As
for 1908, or Is per cent; Navy and
Marine Corps, 1895 for $5,791, or
lis per cent; Orchestra Guild, 6O4
for $7,021, or SO per cent; Private
Schools, % for $535, or IS per cent;
Public Schools, % for $401, or 13
per cent; Residential, AS for $751;
447, or SO per cent.
Alexandria, IS for $272, or 9 per
Evening star., 1947-02-21

cent; Arlington, "a for $291, or 81
per cent; Fairfax, 4 for 1852, or 26
per cent; Montgomery, 209 for $2,-
SIS, or AZ per cent, and Prince
Georges, "a for $3.50, or % per cent.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Truman Gets Fruit Gift
From Major in Greece

President Truman's interest in the
reconstruction of Greece brought an
acknowledgment yesterday fro m
Chris Liakolopoulos, mayor of Pa
tras, who sent the President a box
of dried fruit.
The gift was brought to the White
House by Soterios Nicholson, Wash
ington lawyer.
Production of penicillin in Ger
MANY is to be EXPANDED.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

come in for $349, or per cent of
the quota.
The next meeting is scheduled
for 1890 pm Thursday in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

The Government drive will not
begin until April IA to avoid con-
hict With other appeals to Govern
.ment workers, but the committee
reported 81 pledges had already
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Indian govt. ignores
dem0nd for HOUSING

BOMBAY - (ALN) - India'S
new interim government - the
first of its kind with leading In
dian figures as its members =
has decided to drop "for the time
being" any consideration of a
workers housing program
The unions had expected that
housing would take top priority
in the governments Swear plan
for social legislation. The seeth-
ing industrial unrest which is
gripping India will be intensified
and production crippled unless
the government remedies shock
ing housing conditions, union
leaders say.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Germany"
Prime Minister Lloyd George
of Great Britain, in approving
the proposal, said his govern
ment had already spent a half
billion dollars In Russia to
support the anti-SOviet col
umns of Gen. Denikin. For
Italy, Minister ScialOja ap-
proved the ClemenceaW propO-
sal. The state department said
that Ambassador John w. Da
Wis gave "informaP' approval
for the u. S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
State dep 1 records confirm 1919
conspiracy against Soviet onion

literary critics asserted were
false.
The official minutes show that
Premier Clemenceau of France,
after admitting the policy of di-
rect intervention had failed,
proposed that "a barbed wire
fence" of buffer states be. erect
ed around Russia, that the al
lies stop contributing money
and supplies to overthrow the
Bolshevik regime, and that Po-
land be built up cas- a barrier
against Russia and check on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

"They are political cannon fod.
der of the John Foster Dulles
and the Churchills in the war of
Intervention against the Euro
pean revolution" said Zilliacus in
reply.
"They seek to restore the old
order in Europe in the name of
the defense of democracy. In
Europe the question is whether
we are willing to face the fact
that Communists and Socialists
together are fighting for demo-
cracy. Democracy can only sur
vive through cooperating with
these elements"
THE 20 Americans, in a cable
to Bevin sponsored by the Social
Democratic weekly newspaper
New Leader, assured Bevin of
their support against his critics
and accused Henry Wallace and
his supporters of forming an
"axis" with Labor party rebels to
divide the U.S.A. and Britain in
order to prevent a united front
against Russia.
Those who listed themselves
as liberal Americans" included
Henry and Claire Booth Luce,
Rep. Walter H. Judd, Dorothy
Thompson, Stanley High, H v.
Kaltenborn, Morris Ernst, A.
Philip Randolph, Adolph A. BerIe,
Harry Gideonese and Oswald
Garrison Willard.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
US. gives big business
go-aheod in Germany

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
dustrialists in the American zone
can open any type of business
concern from now on without be-
ing screened by occupation au-
thorities, according to new Mill
tary Government ruling.
The announcement came as
preparations were in full swing
for the March meeting of the Big
Four Foreign Ministers in Mos
COW = where the economic and
political future of Germany will
be mapped = and conceded with
the disclosure in Washington of
an equally momentous develop
ment in American policy toward
the former Axis power.
The us. Treasury Dept, ac-
cording to the Washington report,
has lifted it's rigid controls over
commercial relations between
American and German business
men. US. firms property or in
In Germany will now
be, able to establish direct rela-
tons with their representatives.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Uphold citizenship
of red reid" victim

The US. Circuit Court of APP.
peals here this week affirmed
the right to citizenship of John
WaSkowSki, Russian-born me-
chanic, once ordered deported in
the notorious Palmer raids in
1919.
Waskowski, who stated that
at one time he was a member
of the Communist Party, is the
first of thousands arrested in
the "red raids" whose right to
citizenship has been affirmed
under the statute of limitations
applying to such cases, accord
ing to his attorney, Jack Free
man.
Although the case has no bear
ing on the unsettled legal issue
of the rights of Communists to
citizenship, Freeman said, it is
likely that the Circuit Courts
decision upholding Waskowski
will open the door to citizenship
for the many others previously
barred as victims of the witch
hunts after the first world war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
New packing paper
in 3 languages

Publication of the "Interna-
tional Meat Worker" triIingual
newsletter dealing with wages
and working conditions at pack
ing plants in North and South
America, was announced this
week b,' Lewis J. Clark, Secre-
tary.Treasarer of the United
clearinghouse Workers of Ameri-
ca, CLIO.
The newsletter, published in
English, Spanish and Portuguese,
is the outgrowth of a conference
held at MontevideO, Uruguay, last
Spring.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

prejudice could not be eliminated
resentment would result from
forced employment of "undesira-
bles," and that the cause of
minority groups would be set
back "just as the true cause Of
temperance was set back by pro-
hibition."
''None of these fears was
Justified" he said. "AlI have
been dissipated. The law has
net been attacked as unc0nsti.
tutionaI and / know OF no In
dustry quitting the state"
MIR. SPTTZ' detailed analysis
of how the law works in New
York is expected to lend impetus
to the campaign for passage of
similar legislation at this session
of the Illinois General assembly,
said Ira Latimer, CCLC director.
Atty. H. B. Ritman, outgoing
chairman, was presented with
the past chairman's pin by Phil
ip Vain, his predecessor. DR..
John ]. De Boer, Roosevelt col
lege professor and noted liberal,
succeeds Mr.. Ritman. Aid. George
Kells received the CCLC award
for 1916 representing Mayor KEEL
ly who was enroute to California.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

WASHINGTON = Confirma-
ton of a plot by World War I
allies against the young Soviet
Union, generally denied by
American and European politi-
clans, is contained in a new vol
ume of official minutes of the
1919 Paris peace conference just
published by the U. S. State de-
partment.
The official records confirm
statements made In the book
'AThe Great Conspiracy" pub
hshed last year, which many
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Although the elections were
held Jan. 10, final results won't
be ready until Jan. 81. Early re-
turns, however, gave the demo
cratic bloc a decisive majority of
879S of the popular votes, with
practically all those eligible COM
ing to the polls.
Full employment, higher
wages, development of social :
services, housing and public
health were the main aims put
forward by the bloc of demo-
cratic parties which had the
support of the union move
ment. Main parties in the bloc
were the Socialist party, Work
ers party and a wing of the
Peasant party.
IN KEEPING with democratic
tradition, they campaigned for a
constitution which will guaran-
tee freedom of speech, press and
assembly and will give equal
rights to all citizens"
The proposed constitution
would also guarantee freedom
of conscience and religion and,
because Poland is primarily q
Catholic country, would guar
antee particularly the rights
of the Catholic church"
While stressing their desire to
build the cooperative movement,
the democratic parties pledged
themselves to Safeguard private
property"
THE MAIN opposition group
was the Polish Peasant party
which on the early count won
about "a of the 372- seats in the
national assembly.
Led by Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
a bitter foe of the Soviet Union
who was among the emigre Poles
in London during the war, the
party attracted most of the dis
sident groups in the country, in
GLIDING rich landlords who OBJ
jected to agrarian reforms which
would deprive them of their huge
uncultivated land holdings In ia
yor of formerly landless peasants
who would use the land produc-
lively. @
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Real unity in Poland IngersoII

Poland really kind of state in which honest men Of
parties honestly make Poland hvable again The
the Socialists home really believe in the
They believe their mutual amb
Poland that they compete to
working side side And the darh of able and
energetic required rebuild the country their severest critics
the country could along without hemRaph
Ingerso dispatch from Warsaw printed in PM New York,
jan "a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
conodion cool strike scheduled

The ALL is planning organize Latin American workers
with the Latin American Federation of Labor CTAL
according a Aires by
Knight Brotherhood Railway
New Brunswick face possible strike of 1900 miners
leadership &C. United Workers America
"ere viii extension the present
81 miners seeking daily but
have been offered only ST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
WORLD REVIEW
Scotch whiskey ass one dollar net

in the London Daily Mail
enterprise" Scotch whisky selling
U. bottle although bringing only 81
pool rakeoff for Americans handling
spirit profit averages $3.50 $3.50 boteprof which
stay in the u 81 the newspaper complained
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
III works in N.Y." group
told of state FEPC law

Frantic fears raised by opponents of state FEPC law have
completely during 10 months operation of this
New Henry Spi general counsel to the New
State Commission Against Discrimination told $50 guests at
tending Chicago Civil Liberties commit
Saturday afternoon at the Standard Club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

These fears, said Mr.. Spitz,
were that the law would be at
tackled as unconstitutional, indus
try would quit the state, that
by punitive legislation, burning
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Security, freedom key
issues in Polish vote

WARSAW-ALN)-The American press paid of attention
elections practically all the publicity given
the opposons and polabor
gram lewng parties that their candidates
on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
British mp exposes 20
American liberals

LONDON-The 70 American liberals" who Labor
leaders for revolving against Secy poce
swered this British Labor K
Richard Crosman heading campaign change for
egn policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

chaise-lounge, Val told Sherry
about Kelvin Blake and all that
had happened between them. Told
her, too, of the nightmare hours
that had followed her final part
ing from him.
Il wanted to die" Val said.
I'm no good, Sherry. I know that
now. I'm rotten and selfish and
a cheat-all the things Kelvin said.
What use is there for me to 60
on living, making Wade unhappy,
being so unhappy myself" Her
low voice broke. She stared at her
sister piteously. "But - I won't
have the courage to do-what !
did-again."
Sherry laid her hand gently on
Val's hand that was so busy pleat.
ing and smoothing the folds Of
her satin negligee. what about
Wade, Val? Have you told him
all this?"
Val nodded. Hadn't he the right
to know? You don't put people
through the sort of experience
put him through-and you, too
without offering some explana'
ton"
"And-how did he take it,"
"He was swell, really" Va.
said. II told you once, Sherry
Wade is a complete realist. l.
thought l vas one, too-but now
I don't know what 1 am. Or
rather-I know, but I don't like
to face it. Wade's willing to for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
THIRTY-FIVE

Val was lying in her low, broao
bed that was like a queens PED
Her fair hair was drenched with
perspiration, her face as Whlle as
the ivory-toned pillow. Her black
lashes rested with an effect OF m
effable heaviness on her cheeks
A sound like a sob broke III
Wade's throat and the nurse nero
ed them out disapprovingly.
Sherry asked, her eyes on the
doctors face. you're quite sure
she's all right now"
"Quite. You needn't worry any
more
Sherry told Wade, "Then-Im
going. I'll come back in the morn
ing"
Wade thanked her for every
thing and helped her into her coat
He looked old and tired and SICK
Sherry slipped away, leaving MN
with the doctor.
Not until she had reached the
a downstairs. not until she hao
got in beside Lex and felt his
shoulder comfortingly against hers
did reaction from the nightmare
hours just past set in. Sherry
sobbed, her face against the rough
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
~T0M'0RR0WGAyItt 3 BE FAIR
1890 s~xHA~ observation-disclosures

Tweed of his coat, shes all right.
Lex. She isn't going to die
She was shaking as with a chill
and Lex held her close, soothing
and calming her. When some
measure of composure had re-
turned to her, she leaned back
against the seat and whispered,
I'm sorry 10 be such a baby.
And vou'vo been so swell, Lex. -
He said. I'm going TO take you
home. You're exhausted. poor
kid" There was infinite tender
ness in his voice.
Before he had driven half a
dozen blocks, she was sound
asleep against his shoulder. She
was still sleeping deeply when ne
brought the car to a stop in front
of her apartment. Lex turned OFT
the ignition, got out and went
around to the door beside Sherry.
She slept on as he opened it and,
lifting her easily. carried her
across the sidewalk and inside.
An old man, operating the ele-
vator. a k d agitatedly, she
hurt? What happened?"
Lex shook his head. ASLEEP. !
didn't want to waken her"
The operator eyed him sus-
piciously. Well - it's kind OF
queer. She's a mighty nice girl.
81 know" Lex grinned at him
across Sherry's dropping head. "A
mighty nice girl. :"
Sherry awakened as Lex shifted
her weight a little in order to try
the door of her apartment. 1t wa
Just as we'll, because the door was
locked.
She clung to him for a moment
confused. Then she smiled a bI
unsteadily. oh, Lex-did you car
~ me ali the way up here?"
He nodded. You'll have to I'm
lock the door, though"
She did so and Lex followed he1
inside. I'm going right away, NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

told her. ''What you need is sleep
hours and hours of it."
81 know. . And thanks"
He leaned down and kissed her.
It was the second time he had
kissed her, Sherry thought, her
drowsiness fleeing before her in
slant, instructive response to the
touch of his lips on hers. That
night on the bridge. And now. But
this was a tender kiss, almost a
brotherly kiss. With an effort she
kept herself from putting her
arms around his neck and holding
him to her. 1t was a kiss that
meant nothing, except that he
liked her and pitied her for the
ordeal she had just been through.
1t was a kiss Kay couldn't take
exception to. 1t was a kiss that
left Sherry hungry and unsatisfied
and disguised with herself for
experiencing such u~nWarranted
emotions.
She said, Good night, Lex"
His hand lay for a moment
gently against her cheek. Gee
some rest"
He was gone then, and her hear
went with him. Such a crazy, I'm
manageable, unreasonable heart.
1t was two days before Sherry
alone with Val for the first time
since the night she had come 81
close to death, heard the reasons
for what she had tried to do. Re
clining, pale and calm, on hcl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, \. =

Give and forget. And 1 believe he'd
do it. too. Butt don't know ABOUT
myself"
sherry leaned forward earnest
" oval. listen to me. This Kevln
whatever he was to you. What-
ever he might have been-is gone
out of your life. Isn't that true?'
Her sister nodded. HE meant
what he said--I know that. And
T know him well enough to realize
he wouldn't change his mind"
"And you're not even sure you
loved him." Sherry said. 1T may
have been - just that he looked
like Rick-and that you were feel
ing desperate and reckless and
! angry with Wade when you met
him."
cit may have been, I don't
know. I'll never know"
Sherry said, cit isn't for me to
tell you what to do, Val. People
have to decide for themselves, al
ways-or it's no good. But-can't
you try thinking of someone other
than yourself? Think of Wade"
Val stared at her. After a while
she said, 81 have thought of him.
Quite a lot these last two days.
ONLY don't like my thoughts,
They make me ashamed. Wade
has been wonderful - so much
kinder than l deserve"
Sherry said, eff you were as rot
ten and selfish as you say, VAL
would you realize that?"
I'll don't know" Val looked
off into space for quite a Ions
while. "Wade wants to take me
away somewhere - to California
maybe for a cruise. He thinks i
would help me get my bearing
again."
maybe it would" Sherry said
She asked then, hesitantly, oval
don't you ever want children?'
Her sisters glance came bacl
from its far journey to rest OF
her face. How odd that yo'
should ask Inat. l WdS-Lllllh1li
along the same lines. Sherry
sometimes l wonder why you're
wiser than l am, so much NOR
balanced. We have the same he
redity, the same background ant
upbringing-or lack of it.
I'm not" Sherry denied.
Eyes Val nodded. "It's true
When you fall in love, it will al
be right and sane and natural.
"It won't. 1t isn't" Sherry ad
mitted. II have fallen in love-
with a man who's engaged to an
other girl, who intends to MARI,
her soon. 1 know all about it from
the time we met. He's never mis-
led me, or encouraged me - AM
still 7 love him. Does that SCUM
right and sane and Well-bal
anced?"
| Val said, poor Sherry. .
hoped one of us could have tn
happy ending.
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

Values to SS.S5 in group sizos and styles
are broken-grand values if your size is
here. Some slightly soiled.