davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
British Labor
Leader Notes
Future Needs

Policies OF reconstruction in
Great britain and the present pro.
gram Of postwar planning being
carried out there We're described
for students and faculty OF the Nor
NAL College Wednesday afternoon
when they were addressed by
James Grifiiths. a member OF the
Labor Party OF the British Home
OF Commons. and~ah officer OF the
Miners Federation OF Great Bri
tain.
In outlining a program Of recon
struction for Great Britain Mr.
Grifiiths stated that the first step
will be In the international held.
where IL is hoped. he continued.
that the United Nations, that all
powerful combination. may con.
tinue 10 be maintained after the
war. There mast be an organiks-
ton Of the sovereign powers Of the
world. g said. to deal with the i'm
mense problems OF international
commerce and International trade.
On the domestic front, the. speak-
er continued, the great peace.time
problem will be the transition from
war to peace economy. Al the end
OF this fourth year OF war in Great
Britain, he tated, over So per cent
OF the economics and activities are
concentrated on the war. and at
the end Of the war there must be
tremendous roadiustment because
OF this fact, with over 100000
persons needing TO be reestabllsh.
ed in civilian life. This must he
done by national direction. he said.
Suggesting that after the war
there will be the twofold need OF
goal on which minds and activities
Of the people may be centered, and
OF a goal on which to harness the
national economy, Nj. Griflths
See SpEF(H--pa9e >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

Equalization OF labor on ma.
tional scale and the increasing pres
sure put on tramp workers has
accounted for the sterilization OF
labor in the Ipsilanti area as IN
other parts Of the country.
This tremendous task. acComp-
lishsd by the WAY Manpower Com
mission and the United States I'm
pigment. has changed The ma
tionsl labor shortage. and conse-
quently the Ypsilanti shortage.
from a dilemma TO a mathematical
problem. with a minimum Of red
tape.
Dividing the United States into
70 regions the WMPG has classed
different parts OF each region into
four Eroups-Grolp where a labor
shortage exists: Group II where
labor saortage APPEARS imminent
in six months: Group III where a
labor shortage Will appear after six
months an, Group ~ whore a IA
DO shortage does not exist
Consequentiy, the United states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Plan of Labor Equalization
Helps Meet Situation Here

Employment Agency is able TO re-
cruit labor from Groups M and ~
for Groups and II THIS equaliz-
ing Ia Dor on a national scale.
The program, which went into
effect on October H., and Is In full
swing now. also inc eased the IN
employment period for tramp
workers from 30 days TO 80 days
\ migrant worker who does not
have release from his former
local United States Employment
Agency cannot obtain work at his
new location for 60 days when he
becomes a free agent This has
stopped many workers from leay-
ing their present job for Willow
Run. II The Use feels they are
needed more al their present job.
\ worker who wishes TO leave a
Job must be cleared with the prop
er credentials from the USE. Be
fore he can leave. the USE sets a
hearing date a week in advance. II
See LABOR-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Pail of Smoke Still Covers Berlin
House Passes Tax Measure
y. S. Treasury
Suffers Major
Defeat

Washington. d. c., Nov. 25-The
United States Treasury's request
for an additional ten and one half
billions in new revenue was defeat
ed in the House Wednesday when
representative voted S2,139,300,000
instead. II was deemed a major
defeat for the Administration.
With many members anxious 10
spend Thanksgiving at home, the
speed OF action probably consti-
tuted a record for a tax bill. only
six hours being consumed in de.
bate although two days OF discus
sion haC been scheduled.
I'm my opinion, such a crushing
burden Of taxation would be far
worse than any real or fancied
danger OF initiation now facing our
country" Doughton declared.
The new tax measure. which
would raise federal revenue above
$4,000. 100000 annually, makes but
little revision in the burden on
personal incomes. and the corpora
ton normal and sIrtaxes are I'M
disturbed.
No change is made in the 20
per cent Withholding rate against
wages and salaries. There is no
retail sales tax. and no revisions
are made in estate or gift taxes.
The bills new revenue Is CLEANED
as follows: 1854. 100000 from the
100000 indy dual income tax
payers; s616,O0O,0Oo by hiking the
corporation excess profits rate;
S1,201,70O,Oo from boosted excuses
on so-called Injuries. including
jump in the liquor tax from Sc 70
50 a gallon: and s1c' 100000 by in
creased postal rates on some
classes OF mail. The alcoholic bev-
erage excise boosts account for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Win
With Posters

A recent poster contest held In
the Ypsilanti and Roosevelt High
Schools in connection with the
War Housing Campaign, sponsor
ed by the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce has now been completed and
indicates that the young people
at least are fully aware OF the need
to house War Workers.
Awards in War Stamps were
given to the students who had the
most outstanding posters illustrat
ing the Share Your House Cam
paign". Winners were. first prize.
Arthur Smith. SIS in war stamps,
second prize, Sylvia Richardson.
$40 in war stamps and honorable
mention to Norma Thomas and
Mary Louise Bair. who each re
ceiyed 81 in stamps.
Thirty six students Of the Ypsi.
lanti and Roosevelt High Schools
entered excellent posters.
SIhe prizes we're donated through
sfcourtesy Of Ypsilanti milk dis.
tfibu,ors.
After being photographed for
the use OF the National Housing
See POSTERS PAGE .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

cile Petry, its director. and other
national authorities. Recruits in
the Corps receive free tuition. free
maintenance, distinctive gray and
scarlet stree; uniforms. and a
monthly stipend during their entire
period OF training in accredited
schools OF nursing In return. they
promise to remain active in es-
sential military or civilian nursing
for the duration OF the war.
Miss Rusby received Eher high
school education at Ckrtis High
School, Staten Island. and studied
at Whittenberg College, Spring
field. O.. where she received the
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts. Here
she specialized IN psychology and
philosophy.
After receiving her professional
training at St. Lukes Hospital
School Of Nursing New York City.
Miss Rusby Joined the star OF the
See CADETS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Tom Turkey Makes Annual
Appearance OH Tables Here

Thanksgiving menus today appear
equal to those OF previous years.
with roast turkey the fayorite IN
menus planned for hospitals, work
ers, the Army, and many civilians
in private homes.
A particularly elaborate repast
is planned for patients. members
az the medical detachment, and
their guests at the Willow Run Air
Base Hospital. Il includes tomato
juice, oyster stew. roast turkey
giblet gravy, dressing. baked ham.
cranberry sauce, candied sweet and
mashed potatoes. buttered carrots
and peas, escalloped corn. hot rolls.
mixed vegetable salad. pickles and
relishes, fruit cake. mince and
pumpkin pie. ice cream. milh. cof-
fee, tea. or cider and mixed can
dies. Patients and their guests
will have dinner from II 90 10
O'Clock, and members Of the stan
and their g-ests will be served at
p. IN. This afternoon short
program. including a motion pic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
See MENCs-Fage 2
New School
Will Open

The new Simmonds school form
erly Community School 4 al VII
low Run will be eeG-DIed Monday.
Nov. 90. By students and teachers
in that area The school contains
nine class rooms. two klndergar-
tens and the third day nursery
school in the area the other two
being al the Ross and Foster
Schools.
Mrs. Samuel starr Of Ypsilant =
seventh grade teacher al the Ross
School. will be chairman OF the
new school
u is belieyed.tbst approx mateIy
200 students viii be enrolled within
two weeks following IFS opening.
Opening Of the Simmons school
will greatly swell the total enroll
ment which Is as ~ NoTember -.
s22 for tho Roe Fosft. and
spencer Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Boy Killed
New Road

4 fourteen year old Beileyiiie
youth, Roland Biyman. 5l0jl Chase
Rd.. Has killed Wednesday evening
when he was struck by an automo-
bile While riding his bicycle along
the Express Highway. The boy was
struck by an automobile driven by
Lionel G. Zimmerman. 294 Huron
River Drive. Belleville who told po-
lice he had failed to see him until
10 feet away when 10 was TOO late
20 stop.
Committed to Wayne County
Jail. Zimmerman Is 10 face charges
OF negligent homicide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Instruction on Income
Taxes TO be Provided

An instruction meeting for pre-
pairing income tax blanks which
are due on December Is. will be
held in the supervisors room,
Court House, at O'Clock next
Monday evening. A. II. HAST of
the Farm Management Department.
Michigan State College. will be
present to explain necessary pro
cedure.
County Agricultural Agent II S.
Osler, announces that plans are
being made TO have a local per
son in different communities in
structed TO assist farmers in filling
out their income tax blanks. The
meeting Is open to anyone who is
interested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

Despite the fowl shortage Up
silanti's soldiers and civilians ap-
parently have not suffered and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

NEWTON FALLS, GINS
Three persons are known
dead md at least 80 have been
injured in a triple train wreck
involving the Baltimore and
Ohio alIroad's crack flyer, the
Capital Limited. The fast
passender train bound for
Washington, D. c., collded
head-on with a freight about
three-quarters OF a mile east
OF Newton Falls. A second
freight train then plowed into
the wreckaae OF the others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

THIS YEAR oil Americans should
be also thankful 10 this Yours
American soldier depieisd ~Gs
though soIins Of J | G Fer
ris famous painting Of the first
Thanksgiving festival Of the
New England eelonisis in 1921.
Through the courage and soeri-
flee Of this soldier and his mil
lions Of eomradss-in-orms Tyr
amy is being Destroyed and
the world once asein being
mode into O decent place in
with 10 live and worship God.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

AUCTION SALE
Saturday. Nov q. 1880 p. m. 1895
z. Michigan Plank Road Tavern.
Milford Osburn, Auctioneeg.
Adv. 1925
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight;
Little Change

WASHINGTON-The Office OF
Price Administration tonight boost
ed price ceilings on an anthracite
an average of 60 cents a ton to
compensate for wage increases
granted to the hard coal miners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

See LEGION Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

WASHINGTON ms 80 Sen.
Scot Lucas Cd H.. said today that
he will fight the Taft amendment
10 the Green-Lucas soldiers vote
bill under which sharp limits won d
be placed upon political propagan-
da sent to service men during the
1914 presidential election. The
Green-Luc S bill. now pending in
the Senate. sets up a system OF
"write.in" ballots &c. soldiers, sail.
ors and other service men who
want TO vote for president, vice
president, senators and representa-
tives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

LONDON-ln a quiet ceremony
heavy with a sense of history. King
George VI opened new session OF
Parliament Wednesday. a session
that may well be sitting when the
European wars crisis has come
and gone-and Prime Minister
Churchill's government came
through the first day OF debate
without serious challenge. The
Prime Minister himself was absent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

NEW YORK-INS- The Swed-
ish newspaper Svenska Dagbledet
today said, in an article reported
TO the Office of War Information.
that ports in Latyia and Estonia
have been exposed TO heavy and
prolonged Soviet bombing after a
relatively long lull'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

See SAVINGS Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

NEW YORK-INS--Dr. X. c. WI,
Chinese vice minister OF foreign
affairs, told a Chunking press con
ference today that the American
victory in the Gilbert Islands
brought the Allies "a step nearer
Tokyo" and added that ANY step
in that direction las our hearty
support
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

See SPEECH-Page >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

WASHINGTON - ms - Food
subsidy forces, already badly beat
en- in the House, prepared today
for a last ditch Senate fight in
the hope of reaching a compro-
mise. Sen. Robert F. Wagner Cd
n. Y, chairman OF the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
and strong supporter of admins
tration subsidy proposals, fired
the opening gun in the battle when
lie announced that hearings on
the issue would start tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

NEW YORK-1NS-The Bari ra-
do. mouthpiece Of Premier Pietro
Badoglio's Italion government
charged today that Germans were
shooting uniformed Italian Officers
taken prisoner in action ION var
.Ous Balkan fronts. The broad
cast, reported by the Federal Com
munications Commission. said that
q protest Of the Italian government
regarding this fresh crime" had
been communicated 10 all Allied
and neutral governments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

See LABoR-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

WASHINGTON-AP,-The War
Department, on instructions from
President Roosevelt, took over 10
strike-closed tanneries in Massa-
chusetts and Undersecretary Rob
ert P. Patterson said that he ex-
pected immediate return OF the .
800 workers as a patriotic duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
AUCTION SALE

See POSTERS Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

LONDON-1NS-- German occu-
pational authorities in Holland
have announced $4,000 prosecu-
tioas and e0nfiscation of Some L.
100000 pounds Of food and 1900
head OF livestock in the first half
of 1943, in a drive against viola
tors OF food control regulations, it
was reported today. The figures
were Broadcast by the German-con-
trolled Hilversum radio in a sum
mary of a report OF the Central
Control Service for food supply.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14
Bombardeados los puertos de Palermo
yMesSina y la base de Spezia
C~entenares de aeroplanos atacaron objetivos
militares en- Holanda, Belgica y Fracia

en- territorio italiano por l.
Raj.
En- la noche del lunes fueror
atacadas las ciudades y muelles
de Palermo y Messina.
Aviones enemigos intentaror
atacar a Tripoli, en- la misma
noche, pero sin resultado.
Centenares de cazas y cazas-
hOmbarderos cruzaron el canal
de la Mancha durante mas dc
tres horas para atacar aer6dro-
mos, patios del ferrocarril, al,
macenes y fabricas de electrici
dad en- Francia, Holanda y Be
gica.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14
.Avanzaron de nuevo los Ejercitos de Montgo-
merry, de Anderson y los regimientos franceses
Dicese que Rommel esta evacuando personal
tecnico.. = Bombardeados los aerodromos del
enemigo en- Stella y Cerdena

Londres, abril 14.-Las tro-
pas de Rommel eStan refugia-
das en- sus defensas de las mon
tanos, desde la base de Bizerta
al puerto de Tuner, segGn un
boletin del Quartet general de
Eisenhower.
Aeroplanos ingleses y ameri-
canos destruyeron otros "a apa
ratios del Eje.
Los ejercitOs Octave y Prime
70 y las columnas francesas hi
cieron nuevos avances en- los
lados sur y oeste de las pOsicio
mes del enemigo, en- la esquina
norte del territorio tunecino.
Fuerzas mandadas por ell ge.
neral Montgomery hicieron
contacto con las de Rommel en-
posiciones que este previamen-
te habia preparado entire Emf.
daville y'Djebel Bou Hadjar.
Esta Enfidaville a 81 millas
por ell norte de Sousse y so mi
Has por ell sur de Tunez.
A la izquierda de estas fuer-
zas sc italian los franceses, que
avanZaron tambien.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14
Los alemanes fueron de nuevo
rechazados al sur de Balakleya
Mussolini y Hitler discutiran la posibilidad de
bombardear a New York.-Cultivan va los cam
p~esinos las tierras de los districts liberados

'Doenitz, Ell general Zeitzler y Ell
embajador aleman en- Roma,
Nicktor Won Mackenneenv, ~
por Italia ell general Vittorio
Ambrosio, jefe de Estado Ma
yor; Giuseppe Bastiani, minis
tro de Estado; Dino Alfieri, EN-
bajador italiano en- Berlin, y o.
tros altos funcionarioS fascis.
tas.
En- los combates de la sema-
ma pasadaen los sectores rusos,
los nazis perdieron III. avio-
mes y los photos rojos solo AZ.
En- ell distrito de Salsk. pro-
vincia de Rostov, que autes de
la guerra producia loo, 900 to-
neladas de trigo, Sc llevaron o
mataron los nazis 1850 cabezas
de ganado vacuno y mas de
10000 de ganado lamar; pero
los campesinos sembraron va
con la ayuda de trenes cargados
de maquinarias, semillas, ami
males y aparatos de comuni-
caci6n.
Los campesinos sacan las he
rramientaS y titles que enterra-
ron antes de que legasen los
alemanes.
Las cifras oficiales de la u
MON Soviet revelan que en- este
ano Sc han sembrado 5000, 900
de acres mas que en- 1871. Nue.
va agriculture ha nacido en- las
regiones del Este.
En- Urkebistam, por ejemplo,
la RepGblica do al Estado Glen
mil toneladas mas lie granos
cue ell aho pasado y que en- Ell
pr6ximo pasado. Este aho los
Campesinos Sc proponen culti-
var 1,500,O 600 acres.
Los planes agriculturales del
gobierno, para este ano, Sc pu-
blicaron ell mes pasado. Tienen
la fuerza de ley y movilizan to-
dos los cuerpos ADMINISTRATORS
los Comisariados del Pue-
boil y la Union Soviet hasta el
de Comisarios del Pue-
bio.
La mayor parte del trabajo
de este aho recaera EN- las mu-
va antes de la guerra ha-
bia $4,000 fincas colectivas ma
por mujeres.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14

iLondres, abril 14.-AyiOnes
de bombardeo de la Raj hicie-
ron un poderoso ataque sobra
la base italiana de Spezia.
Otras escuadrillas atacaron
los puertos de Palermo y Mes
sina, en- Stella.
Aparatos britanicos hicieron
algunos ataques en- el noroeste
de Alemania, en- la madrugada
de hoy. Tres bombarderos nc
regresaron del viaje de 1900 mi
Has hasta ell norte de Italia.
Ell bombardeo de Spezia fue
Ell cuatrigesimo-tercerO hecho
La gaceta., 1943-04-14

Mantiene su ofensiva en- ell
sector de Medjez-el Bah, ell ej@r
cito que manda ell teniente ge-
neral Anderson.
La Radio de Suiza dice que
Rommel esta va evacuando
tropas de Tunicia. Sostiene la
radio de Argel que los nazis e.
vacuaron va personal tecnico.
Una gran parte de los eyacua
dos son italianos y llegaron en-
pequenas embarcaciones a Ca
gliari, en- Cerdena, y Marsala y
Trapani en- Stella.
La aviaci6n aliada concentra
sus ataques en- la destruction De
las bases de los aviones enemi-
gos.
"Fortalezas Volantes" ataca-
ron los aer6dromos de Milo y
Castelvetrano, en- Stella. En-
uno de ellos estaban agrupados.
mas de Glen aviones.
Nueve aparatos del Eje fue
ron derribados aver y los Ala.
COS solo perdieron tres.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14
Esperanse ofensivas rusas y alemanas
e1oAeuud elso uo
Los ferrocarriles trasportan armas y combatien-
les. - Esriritu offensive y lecciones aprendidas
de la Defensa. a. Las nuevas ideas poseen I'm
nuevo vocabulario

ha inclinado a su favor. La
production industrial sigue au-
mentando en- calidad y canti-
dad. Han crecido To- abasteci-
mientos mandados por los Ala
dos y Ell Ejercito Rojo ocupa tie
reno mas favorable para ope-
raciones defensivas.
Esperase que los nazis alta
quen de nuevo, aunque gu situa
ci6n en- 81 sur es igual a la del
aho pasado.
hay indlcaclones de nue. ell
Ejercito Rojo Sc prepare tam
.bien para maniobras ofensivas.
FL aspecto econ6mico de las ga
nancias hechas en- ell invierno
secundario en- cuanto a la es-
trategia.
. Los ferrocarriles transporta-
ran armas y combatientes du
rante la primavera y ell verano.
siendo movilizados los
habitantes de las poblaciones
recuperadas no para reparar
sus casas y restablecer las VEN
tajas de la vida civil, sine para
construir caminos Y puentes
que ebEjercito Rojo utilizara.
En- las primeras etapas de Ia
(Pasa . "a Ia pdQl
La gaceta., 1943-04-14

Todos los casos arriba men,
cionados los tomamos de una
sola pagina.
Diariamente sc cometen CEN
Itenares de parecidos delitos en-
las mayores ciudades del pals.
La 'locura colectiva," gene
rada por la guerra y Ell exceso
de dinero, Sc extinde y rebaja
ell nivel moral de la RepGblica.
La mujer es todavia engana-
da e inicuamente explotada; los
ninos, desquiciados por Ell "ner-
viosismo" de los mayores, ro-
ban, sin darse cuenta de que a.
truman su porvenir los she
riffs explotan Ell juego por me-
dio de agentes especiales y ban
queros;" las mujeres son ataca-
das y robadas; los capataces y
administrators explotan 2. los
cbreros, como 10 hacen algunos
lideres de trabajadores.
Dfas terribles, que demandan
de cada hombre no solo titani-
cos esfuerzos para costear los
gastos de la guerra, sino tam
bien concentration de energfas
para salvar a los que en- las ciu-
dades, afectadOs por la locura
colectiva, Sc lanzan al abismo
de los vicios y la depravaci6n.
Las mujeres Y los ninos ext
gen una mayor protection y es-
ia solo puede darse por los HON
IPFes eapaces de dominar sus
La gaceta., 1943-04-14


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CONSTITUENCIES p9rulo"S en- pi'o'
Jos y "V'on-s' Pero eJereerl"ii
La gaceta., 1943-04-14

Dos ninos de 10 y IL amos
fueron detenidos Y admitieror
a la policia, seg1n ell sargentc
John Collins, que en- los Gltimos
tres meses cometieron robos er
10 ESTABLISHMENTS Y departa.
mentos.
Los dos van a la misma escue
la pIblica Y estudian en- ell gra'
do 3-B.
Ademas de robar dinero, jo-
vas y objetos, tambien sc apode
raban de perros 'finos" y los
vendian.
I'm joven de 20 amos, Frank
Lambertus vecino de Brooklyn,
Sc declare culpable de haber ro-
bado $40 a I'm ciego dueno de
I'm pequeno establecimiento de-
dicado a la venta de dulces y pa
pei de escribir.
Estaba guardadoel dinero en-
una cajita de CRYSTAL.
Ell ladronzuelo tiene un COM
plice y afirma que en- ell repair
to lie tocaron $500.
La gaceta., 1943-04-14
OLA DE LA REPUBLICA ES-
PANOLA

Tampa, que mandara 300,00(
pesos en- ayuda del pueblo es.
panel, agredido por 81 fascismc
international, iconmemora Ioy
ell aniversario de la fundaci6r
de la segunda RepGblica Espa'
nola, creada ell aho 1881.
La Repdblica no existe, POI
cuanto en- la peninsula iberics
"gobierna" ell matarife Fran
co, pero la llevan en- sus corazo,
mes todos los que por ella lucha-
ron.
Seran recordados hoy los
hombres que sin derramar san
gre dieron a Espana un regi-
men de libertad Y justicia y
tambi6n los que sacrificaron
sus vidas con heroismo incom.
parable, desde julio de 1886 a
los primeros meses del ano
1887.
iY al mbismo tempo no Sc
ran olvidados los que aguardan
en- ell exilfo la bora de tomar de
nueyo las armas y devolver a
Espana su independence y al
pueblo espanol todos sus dere-
chos!
iSalud.