davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Coffee Rationing Ends;
More Sugar in Prospect
By the Associated Pres.

by me hsSOCldItQ fIeSe,
Shipbuilding and antisub Sue
cesses poured" unrationed coffee
into Americas cup today and left a
hint Of more sugar soon.
The end of coffee rationing-ap-
proximately seven months after it
started-was announced last night
by President Roosevelt in his ad-
dress to the Nation. He added that
I'VE also expect that within a short
time We shall get greatly increased
allowances of sugar"
He termed the developments a
tangible result of vast increases in
available shipping space and greater
success In the war against U-boats.
Shortly after his speech, the War
Food Administration and Once of
Price Administration issued a joint
statement saying the termination of
coffee rationing would take effect
today, and that "the Nations stocks
of green coffee are at a satisfactory
level"
The two agencies said the release
of the first major food commodity
from rationing illustrates the policy
of adjusting the rationing program
whenever circumstances permit"
Purchases and sale Of coffee, the
two agencies said, may be made at
all trade and consumer levels with
out the surrender or collection of
coffee ration stamps or other Cation
currency. and banks will no if,nrer
accept coffee ration currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
|ckes' Gas Statement
May Point 10 End Of
Pleasure Car Ban
Increase in A Rotions
Also Expected With New
Flow Of Oil to Eust

Early lifting of the pleasure
driving ban and a possible in
crease in A rations were fore
seen today as result of the an
nouncement that motorists in
the East may expect a larger
share Of gasoline supplies.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
declared last night that there will
be more gasoline for motorists
shortly.
Always subject, of course, to I'M
expected setbacks and to sudden,
large military demands" Mr.. Ickes
said in a statement noting that
Eastern supplies had risen slightly,
Il think that it can be said posi-
lively that we shall soon arrive at
the point where We can make avail
able somewhat larger supply of
gasoline for civilians in the East.
while at the same time allowing
for the necessary build-up of heat
ing oil stocks against next winters
demands"
Ration Increase Likely.
In the event the Ickes prediction
comes true. it was held certain that
the pleasure driving ban will be
lifted and motorists allowed to use
their A rations as they choose. 1t
was also considered likely that A
rations will be pushed up to three
gallons week from their present
value OF approximately one and one
half gallons. The Once of Defense
Transportation also believes that
buses and trucks should get a larger
share.
Mr.. Ickes disclosed that stocks
available for civilians in the Eass
rose slightly in the week ended
July "a to level of 35.2 per cent of
pre-rationing normal.
Ralph K. Davies. deputy petroleum
administrator, said at the same time
that oil for heating homes would be
supplied at least on the same scale
as last year-75 per cent OF normal,
and 1T is our earnest hope that we
may do better"
Nevertheless, the tone of the Ickes
statement was more optimistic than
anything he had said In many
months.
Big Inch Releases Cars.
Mr.. 1ckes reported that railroad
shipments ct oil to the East during
the week ended July "a fell to s57,-
1913 barrels daily from 994 1876 barrels
daily for the preceding week.
He explained, however, that this
decrease was to be expected because
railroad cars that formerly hauled
oil from the Illinois terminal of the
big inch" pipeline were now operat-
ing from more distant points since
the pipeline had been completed to
the Atlantic Seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Allied Raiders Take
Heavy Toll Of Enemy
Shipping in Pacific.
Destroyer and Transport
Set AbIoze by Bombers;
Is Borees Are Sunk

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
July 29.-Allied aircraft and
surface units ripped into Jap
anese shipping in the South
west Pacific yesterday, setting
fire to a destroyer and a trans
port, scoring near misses on a
small freighter and destroying
Is barges.
Heavy bombers, summoned by a
reconnaissance plane, dropped ex-
plosives squarely on the destroyer
and transport off Cape Gloucester,
New Britain. Both ships were left
burning fiercely. The two vessels
had a cover of fighter planes. but
there was no report that they at
tempted interception.
Liberators, striking Manokwari at
the northwestern top of Dutch New
Guinea by daylight, scored damag-
ing near misses on 2.5OO-ton
freighter.
Aerial 'battering of the Munda,
New Georgia, air base area con-
tinued. Forty-seven tons of bombs
were dropped on enemy entrench-
ments and gun positions. The COM
munique from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs headquarters said nothing
OF ground activity at Munda, but a
spokesman, when questioned, replied
there were no new reports. Amer
lean jungle fighters Tuesday were
within 2,l00 yards of the airdrome
"a delayed dispatch from J.
Norman Lodge, Associated Press
war correspondent with the in
vasion forces outside Munda, said
that although the airdrome was
within sight, it may be mid
August before foothold is
gained. Mr.. Lodge said the ter
rain and underground is the worst
yet encountered, and up to the
time of writing. July rs, it had
stopped our tanks Anti-tank
guns were seemingly unable to
make a dent in solid coral caves
sheltering enemy machine gun
positions. He said, however, de-
spite all difficulties. land forces
are steadily moving forward with
gains of 400 yards daily con-
sidered remarkable achievements
Fifteen enemy fighters attempted
to intercept a formation of Mitchells
raiding barge base on Rein Bay on
the north coast of New Britain
Nine Lightnings escorting the
Mitchells. engaged the enemy. shot
down six Zeros and probably de-
stroyed two more. There was no
(See PACIFIC, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
StiIwe|l' S Men Destroy
81 Japanese Planes
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, July 29.-Ameri-
can airmen destroyed at least eight
japanese bombers and 40 fighters in
a powerful offensive during which
enemy airdromes at Hankow
Hainan Island and Hong Kong were
attacked in the four days ending
Tuesday, 1t, Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells headquarters announced to-
day.
Forty-two other enemy planes
were probably destroyed, the an
nouncement said.
Fourteenth Air Force losses were
one pilot killed in combat, one plane
destroyed and two other planes lost
by enemy action in both offensive
and defensive operations In the
period July 1927, inclusive.
Liberators two days ago concen-
trated their action against shipping
in Samah Bay, Hainan Island. scor-
ing direct hits on ships of $500 and
5000 tons and near misses against a
250-foot vessel and bombing ware
houses and dock installations.
A day later BIS Mitchells and
P-40 Warhawks attacked Japanese
military installations at Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Mexican Court Denies
Oil Firms Right to Sue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 29.-The
Mexican Supreme Court has ruled
against foreign oil companies in an
other of series of Injunction suits
growing out of their appropriation
in 1888.
The court ruled that the COM
panies, on being appropriated, had
automatically lost their rights to
fight Mexico's petroleum laws.
The companies suing, led by the
Jussteca Petroleum Co.. a subsidi-
airy Of Standard Oil of New Jersey,
had attacked the legality of laws
giving the government subsoil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Army Authorizes D. c. to Use
Sirens on All Fire Apparatus

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis. COM
handing ofiicer Of the Washington
Military District, today authorized
the use Of sirens on District FIRE en-
gines responding to alarms.
His action followed the formal APP
plication, which he said was the first
specific request, of the District Com
missioners for permission to use
sirens. The sirens were banned un-
der the first afraid protection reg
ulation, issued last January by the
military district.
These regulations were adopted by
the Commissioners and promulgated
within the District.
Gen. Lewis emphasized that sirens
should be used in a manner 30 as to
avoid any possible cotHict with air.
rAd signals and suggested that fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Stimson-Eisenhower Farley
In North Africa Disclosed

Secretary of War Stimson is in
North Africa, comforting with Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Undersecre-
tary of War Patterson said today.
He told his press conference that
Mr. Stimson had arrived in North
Africa a day or so ago from England.
Il dare say he has had talks with
Gen. Eisenhower" Mr.. Patterson de-
clared in response to questions, add
ing that the Secretary also was
following one of his favorite pur-
suits OF talking with American
soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Italians Rush Troops
To Fiume and Trieste
To Combat Uprising
Crouts and SIovenes
Seek New SIuv State
In North Provinces


BERN, July 29.-Italian and
German troops were reported
rushed today to Fiume and
Trieste, where Croats and Slo-
venes were demonstrating for
separation of the Istrian PENN
sula from Italy. and the situa-
ton in other eastern sections of
the kingdom was described as
tense.
Swiss newspaper dispatches told
of the crisis in Istria. soil which
Italy annexed from Austro- Hungary
after World War I. 1t juts into the
Adriatic Sea between Italy and the
Croatian coast.
The Berner Tagwacht said Croats
and Slovenes, who number 100000
on the peninsula, were demanding
the inclusion of Istria in a south
Slav state. Additional clashes be-
tween FaScists and anti-Fascists
were reported as Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio struggled to MAIN
tain order and save the country from
chaos.
Communists Attack Monarchy.
News of an instruction in Milan
was partly BACKED out today by
Marshal Bodoglios military censor
ship. However, a dispatch from
Chiasso, Switzerland, said strikes in
the Milan industrial region had as
sumed important proportions, with
Communists attacking the mon
archy.
Walls in Northern Italy-despite
Badoglio's restriction of placarding
and slogans-were reported plastered
with inscriptions bearing the words
"Mussolini is iquidated-now the
war must be liquidated. Long live
the social republic!'
"a British radio broadcast re-
corded by CHS said today the
families of numerous Fascist Of
flcials were reported ito have
arrived by plane in Berlin.')
Hundreds Killed.
Reports reaching the Swiss border
said hundreds of persons had been
killed in widespread riots and that
tension was growing hourly.
The anti-Fascist outbreaks, paral-
leled by massed peace demonstra-
tons, occurred in widely separated
cities despite Badoglio's stern orders
to the army to fire into groups of
more than three persons.
Badoglio assumed control of the
government five days ago in the
hope of organizing and stabilizing
new authoritarian regime, advices
from Rome indicated, but the ma
tion-wide demonstrations for peace
the rioting and fighting, strikes in
Italy's most important war and in
dustrial factories. combined with in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Episcopalians Defer
Election Of Successor
To Bishop Freeman
Action Is Postponed
Until After National
Convention in October
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Postponing the election of a
bishop to succeed the late Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, spe-
cial Washington Diocesan Con-
vention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church today recessed
until after the General Conven-
ton at Cleveland October 2.
Decision to delay selection of q
new bishop was made by unanimous
vote Of the 143 delegates after q
sharp controversy in which one fac
ton favored selecting bishop now
This action was taken after severa
leading churchmen of the diocese
emphasized that the relationship be.
tween the Washington diocese, the
Washington Cathedral and the gen.
eral convention of the church nov
was in an uncertain state.
May Make Headquarters Here.
1t was pointed out by several
speakers that the general convention
is to decide in Cleveland whether to
make Washington the headquarters
OF the National Episcopal Church
and place the presiding bishop here
probably at the Cathedral.
Leading proponents of the move
to postpone the election were the
Rev. Reno Harp. rector of Trinity
Church, Washington. author of the
resolution which finally passed
Thomas E. Robertson. secretary of
the Committee on Canons, which
approved the Harp resolution with
some amendments; Canon Henry P
Blair, attorney; Canon C. w. F.
Smith of Washington Cathedral
Canon Theodore o. Wedel of the
Cathedral, the Rev. James O. West
jr., rector of Calvary Church; Rev
H. Allen Griffiths. retired chaplain
and Rev. Josiah E. Elliott, colored
rector of st. Luke's Church. Fiji.
teenth and Church streets NV.
Sole defender of the proposal to
elect bishop now was Frederick
S. Tyler. attorney, who was bluntly
outspoken in criticism of what he
called the nominating committee
procedure
No Date Is Set.
No date was fixed for the next
session of the convention, but il
was decided to return to the same
place, the Church of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation, Sixteenth anc
Newton streets NV. The invitation
to return was presented to the con.
vention by Robert M. Charles of the
host parish.
The proposal to postpone the cleo.
ton was approved with minol
amendments by a majority of tn,
Committee on Canons to which i
was referred. But minority re.
port strongly objected and proposed
instead that the convention pro.
coed Immediately to the election o.
bishop.
The majority report, favoring 9
special. committee to report bach
later, was laid before the conven.
ton by Mr.. Robertson, who will be
deputy from the Washington
Diocese to the general convention
Committee Splits.
He said the majority Of the com.
mittee approved in general the Harr
resolution but decided to leave tc
the convention the question Of
whether the adjourned session
should be held before or after the
Cleveland meeting.
The Committee on Canons hac
Continued on Page A-4 Column /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Won Bruuchitsch jailed,
Russian Agency Says
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, July 29.-Eeuters said
Tass dispatch received in Stock
holm today reported that Field Mar
shall Gen. Walther Won brauch-
itsch, former commander in chief Of
the German Army, had been con-
fined in fortress by the Nazi gov
eminent.
Marshal Won Brauchitsch fire.
quently has been reported at odds
with Hitler. He was reported in 1S41
to have been fired from the supreme
German command. but advices re-
ceived last summer said he had
been restored. Last December he
was reported to be the leader of
military CLIQUE bent on "isolsting"i
Hitler and making peace with tbs
Allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

apparatus employ short blasts when
approaching intersections.
The authorization does not include
police vehicles, ambulances or any
other emergency equipment.
The written request of the Com
missioners for permission to use fire
sirens was filed with Gen. Lewis this
morning. Evidencing a disagree
ment with the position taken by
Gen. Lewis, Commissioner Mason,
who wrote the letter, said that the
request previously had been made
orally.
In his argument for permission to
use the sirens on fire calls he said
the accident Tuesday in which a
fire truck collided with transpor-
tation van, resulting In the death
(see SIRENS. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
fTert OF Speech on Page ABB
BY j. A. FOX.


The Nation today had warn
ing from President Roosevelt of
much harder fighting ahead
and renewed pledge that the
Allies will not settle the war for
anything less than total vic
tory'-that unconditional sur
render" still is the price to be
exacted from Rome, Berlin and
Toxic.
In a radio address to the country
last night, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
with qualification of the growing
might of the United Nations forces,
and hailed the downfall of Premier
Mussolini as tine first crack in the
Axis But withal, he added this
terse admonition:
I'VE still have to defeat Hitler and
TOTO on their own home grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Patterson Cites AL Air Victory
In Reply to Curtiss Plane Critics
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
With dash Of sarcasm, Act
ing Secretary of War Patterson
said today he wanted to tell re-
porters "just how poor" a plane
is the P-40 Curtiss fighter,
criticized recently by the Truman
Committee.
Mr.. Patterson said a report
from Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault, commander of the China
ir task force, was character
tsbic. Gen. Chennault's report,
as announced by Mr.. Patterson.
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

A small force of bombers
escorted by IL P-40s successfully
bombed enemy installations at
Hankow. On the return trip,
they were engaged by q number
of enemy fighters, including some
of a new type. Fourteen OF the
enemy fighters were destroyed,
plus 10 probably destroyed,
against a loss of one P-40.
Mr.. Patterson added: Gen.
Joseph Stilwell says that If we
A.give him P-40s. he guaranteestto
get II enemy planes for evety
one he loses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(See BERN, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Continued on Page Ais, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Continued on Page A-4, Column j. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(See SICILY, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(See EISENHOWER, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(See PACIFIC, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(See SIRENS. Page A-16o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
SN00 0p0LN00 i zASTAL0
.DEL0 Y pREM0G0vNlkIH
John L. Lewis Sc je kljubovalno uprl ukazu
predsednika Rooseyelta
PREDSEDNIK JE DOLOCIL 10. r DANES DOPOL-
DINE, KO Sc MORAJO PREMOGARJI
MA DELO

NEW YORK, 80. aprila. -
Kopanje premoga V Zedinjenih
drzavah je nocoj opolnoci sko-
raj dejansko prenehalo, ko je
potekla pogodba med operator
j in organizacijo premogarjev:
Zastoj vse vojne industrije
Ako stavka ne DO koncana in
&c postane 100-procentno uein-
kovita, DO zadan S tenn porazen
udarec ameriski vojni industri-
il.
John l.. Lewis, predsednik
United Mine Workers organiza-
CHE, nj uradno proglasil stavke;
premogarji so paG pustili delo,
ker je Lewis izjavil, da &c ne
DO do petka opolnoci kontrakta,
ne bodo premogarji "prestopili
kompanijskega ozemlja."
10. ura je odlocilna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Dan rnladine

Re dali casa sc mladina pri
Mladinskem pevskem zboru S.
D. D. ma Waterloo Rd. vezba in
trenira "a jutrisnji nastop pri
programu, katerega Sc DO po-
dalo ma odru.
Pod izbornim vodstvom pc
vovodje Mr.. Louis Semeta in re-
ziserja Mr.. John steblaja bodo
tt mladi clani in elanice iutri po-
kazali svojo zmoznost z nasto-
pom v programu, Xxi DO predva-
jan v slovenscini.
Del programa DO posvecen
Materinskemu dnevu in Viva Sill
ka DO nekaj impozantnega. Po-
dana DO kratka igrica "Ukroce-
ma zena,' v kateri imajo vloge:
Richard Lauretig, Violet Vo-
grim, Betty CerJa{,, Alice Eau
lich, Wilma Glazar, Esther Ma
code, Doris Pike in Edward Ter
lep. Krasne pesmice DO lapel
skupni zbor, v solospevih in du-
eth pa bodo tudi nastopile:
Betty in Vida Kapel, Alice Pa
vic, Dorothy in Stella Slokar,
Dorothy Grill, Esther Nagode
in Lillian Strazisar, Dorothy
Ark in Betty Cerjan ter Mary
Sever.
Pc programu Sc vrsi Piles, "a
katerega DO igral Peconov orke-
ster. Vstopnina k programu in
plesu je SOC, samo k plesu 35c.
Jutri je dan mladine - a je
tudi vas dan, da tel mladini IL
kazete svoje priznanje, da Sc
zanimate "a ohranitev materi-
mega jezika!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Jutri bodo uveljav-
ljene ~reyidirane
Gene took
Steakom in nekaterim dru-
GIN kosom govedine ka-
kor tudi svinjine je bila
zvisana cena took.

Jutri, v nedeljo, Npostane pol
nomocns revizija ali izpremem-
ba vrednosti took pri nakupu
mesa. Izprememba, XII je bila
naznanjena danes IL Urada "a
Administrative cen, je btla cd
rejena, da Sc pospesi vecs naku-
povanja reber, mozgan, jezikov
in parkljev teh mani finih stea-
kov in srednjih pork chopsov".
Round steak (goveji kakor
telecji in srednji pork chopsi
so Sc zvisali "a emo toxic, kar
pomeni, da je treba odsteti pc
9 took. "a funt.
PRAY tako Sc je zvisala cena
tockam cd s ma 9 "a funt loin
svinjine, narezkov gnjatnega
steaka brez kosti in govejega
FLANK steaka. Rounded tip
beef roast" in teleeji sirloin ter
"chopsi" so Sc zvisali cd Z ma 8
took pri funtu, veal leg roast pa
cd ma Z took.
Svinjska reberca" pa so Sc mi
zaTa cd 4 took ma 3 locke "a
funt, parklji cd 3 ma 2 tocki,
mozgani so tudi reducirani "a
emo toxic pri funtu.
Cena took mesa "a narezke,
kakor gnjati in podobnega, o
katerem mesu je bio receno, da
DO znizano, pa sc nj izpremenila.
Sir in rurovo maslos sta tudi BE
ostala pri osmih toekah "a funt ;
mast in margarine 5 took "a
funt. Solatno in kuhinjsko ollie
pa je bio reducirano S sestih
took ma pet took "a pint (ali
funt).
Move vrednosti took bodo V
nedeljo veljavne S a m o pri
rdecih E in F znamkah v racij-
ski knjizici st. 2, A, B, c in D
znamke pa SO potekle snoci (v
petek) opolnoci. Modre y, E in
F znamke "a procesirano sadie
in soeivje so tudi potekle snoci
opolnoci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
NOVA PODRUZNICA
SANSa

Ma snocnji seji, XII 10 je skill
cal direktorij slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
5e bila ustaaaovljaza podruzniea
N S sledecim odborom:
Leo Russian, predsednik, Krist
Stokel, 1. podpredsednik, Josie
zakrajsek, 2. podpredsednica;
John Susnik, tajnik; Math Lu-
cic, blagajnik.
Prihodnja seja Sc DO vrsila
dne %. maja, pri kateri bodo
izvoljeni nadaljni odbori oziro-
ma odseki.
Podrobneje porocilo sledi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Nov grob

Pc dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminila Mary Ostrelich, role
ma Tuta. stara 40 let. Stanova-
la je ma 1880 E. 173 St. Tukaj
zapusea soproga Antona, donna
IL Brezic ma stajerskem, in dive
heery, Mary, omozeno Stepic, in
Josephine, dive vnukinji in vec
sorodnikov. Donna je bila IL
Trebnjega, fara skocjan ma Do
'lenjskem, kjer zapusca vec So
rodnikov. Tukaj je bivala 80 let.
Pogreb Sc vrsi v torek zjutraj
IL JOS. zele in sinovi pogrebne-
ga zavoda, 458 E. 152 ST., ma
Calvary pokopalisce. = Bodi j
ohranjen blag spomin, preosta-
linn pa nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Mike Cvelbar urnrl

Drustvo Naprej, st. SNIP v
Qevelandu je prejelo IL Column
bhsa, Mont, poroeilo, da je tam
umrl ma farmi svojega brata,
kjer je zadnjih deset mesecev
zivel, znani clevelandski Slove-
nee Mike Cvelbars XII je bill pref
predsednik tega drustva. Pc po-
k1icu je bill pokojnik krojac in
je bill zaposlen pri May Co. -
Podrobnih porocil O njegovi
nagli smrti Sc nj; sodi Sc, da je
podlegel srcni hibi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
"Dnevnik nacista"

Danes Sc je pricelo kazati v
Penn Square gledaliscu film
"Dnevnik n~acista", il katerega
je posneti, kaksnih razmerah SO
Sc nahajali nacijski policaji, ka-
term je bio prepovedano nositi
orozje, ko Sc MISC nahajali ma
sluzbeneM mestu, ker Sc je mno-
gokrat pripetilo, da so Sc mamie
sprawl poljski prebivalci v Var
Saw ter Jill razorozili. Slika
predstavlja poljsko dek1e, cesko
zeno in rusko mater, XII so
zdruzene v boju proti nacijski
nasilnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
ZRAcNI KONVOU PREKO OCEANA

LOS ANGELES, 80. aprila.
Adolf Hitler ina doyolj vzroka
"a move skrbi, ker so priceia
sedaj ameriska bojna letala, ka-
terra SO doslej prevazaI ma par
nikih v Evropo, krizati ocean
pod svojo lastno pogonsko silo.
Doslej SO preletali ocean safno
tezki bombniki, docim so moral
bojna letala prevazati ma parni-
kin, kar je bilo zamudno in ne
varno, ker je bio mnogo teh