davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-01
e, the Associated Press.

r. tIp ASSOCldttu FTehs.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA picture of
the war -after-the e-war "a great
global fight which must be waged
against starvation, anarchy and pes
thence when the armies Of the Axis
have been crushed-was drawn last
night by former Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, director of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation.
In an address at a testimonial
dinner arranged through the labor
division of the Organization for Re
habilitation Through Training, Mr..
Lehman stressed that this fight
against the forces of famine and
dissolution and disease also must be
waged in the midst of the military
war.
1T should be self-evident," he
said, that our troops, whether in
North Africa or any place elsewhere
In future theaters of operation, will
not be able to take the offensive
successfully If they must launch
their operations in countries where
famine and pestilence are generating
riot, revolution and complete dis
order. AS matter Of self-preserva-
ton and to further our military
cause We cannot allow the plight
OF these people to go unheeded."
Cites Urgent Need.
An even more urgent need for
relief will arise in countries lib
Grated after long exposure to the
full fury OF Axis oppression-coun-
tries plundered, despoiled and
starved with populations driven to
despair by the ''matchless ruthless
ness Of Nazi or japanese butchery
and pillage. he asserted.
In such areas, Mr.. Lehman said,
I'VE will find conditions close to
chaos" with economic life DESTROYED,
no food, no goods from which to
fabricate clothing, and mo medical
facilities to prevent the spread of
pestilence and epidemic from the
concentration camps and the
ghettos"
These countries" he continued,
these men and women who COM
prise the populations of these coun-
tries, are going to be prostrated
unless We, as members of the family
of United Nations, take immediate
measures to help them to help
themselves.
1T is vitality important, If We are
to win this war, that we be ready
with plans. with materials and re-
sources and with personnel to fol-
low up military operations with
emergency food, emergency shelter,
emergency clothing and emergency
medical facilities to give assistance
to the men and women who have
kept burning the hatred of the Axis
and the will to survive and be free"
Seed for New Crops.
After these emergency operations
must come provision of seed for
new crops. SO that liberated popu-
lations may again feed themselves,
and the provision OF other tools and
materials to enable them to resume
normal economic life.
Beyond such material aid, the
liberated peoples will expect "the
quick assistance OF q working, an
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Would Be Last Person
To Back Vichy-kinded
Regime, Giraud Says
In Interview He Defends
Peyrouton and Boisson
As Good Administrators
P, the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Gen. Henri
Giraud, high commissioner of French
North Africa. was quoted in an in
terview in the Daily Mail today as
having said he would be the last OF
all Frenchmen to try to or wish to
impose Vichy minded administra-
ton on either North Africa or
France"
dence for that" he was quoted as
telling Ward Price, correspondent
for the Daily Mail.
Regarding arrests made under his
regime, Gen. Giraud was reported to
have said
When there is reason to suspect
that any persons have been party
to an assassination like that of Ad-
miral Jean Darlan I am determined
that they be brought under the
proper process of common law.
Defends Peyrouton.
TT matters nothing to me whether
such persons are partisans of Gen
Charles de Gaulle or are my own
supporters. AS matter of fact,
some of both are in custody for
examination of their cases."
Gen. Giraud in the interview said
that both Marcel Peyrouton, Gov
ernor General of Algeria, and Pierre
Boisson, Governor General of
French West Africa, were good ad-
ministrators and that Not all the
men who held Office under Vichy
are, in the sense one uses the
phrase, men of Vichy.'"
He said 1t was true that both
Peyrouton and Pierre Laval held
office under the Vichy regime, but
asked his interviewer: DO YOU
think I would have called a man
like Laval. no matter how able?"
Gen. Giraud said many good
men, decent men. worked for Vichy,
and it would be folly to call them
men OF Vichy' merely because they
have held office. Peyrouton, for
example. was no man of Vichy in
that sense. If he had been I
wouldn't have sent for him."
Message to Roosevelt.
Gen. Giraud in telegram to
President Roosevelt yesterday eX-
pressed the gratitude which he said
overseas France feels for the de-
cisive help OF the United States"
France now, he said. can accom-
plish the mission which is hers and
free metropolitan France"
The message. as broadcast by the
Morocco radio, said:
Il send my Warmest greetings to
you and to the great Allied republic.
Il wish to express to you as if we
were face to face the gratitude
which overseas France feels. Thanks
to the decisive help of the United
States, she can accomplish the mis-
sion which is hers and free Metro
politan France.
She expresses to you her pride at
having been able to welcome you on
her territory"
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Vegetables and Gun
Taken by Burglars

Twenty-Five cans Of assorted veg6-
tables and l65 packages Of chewing
gum were among the loot taken by
housebreakers in two robberies over
the week end, police reported today.
Marion H. Thomas, colored. 1910
Eighth street NV, reported her
basement entered last night and 20
pounds OF sugar. IS cans of vege-
tables and 3 pounds Of coffee stolen.
A lunchroom at Tenth and v
streets NV, was broken into, and
80 dozen eggs and l65 packages Of
gum taken
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Lehman Maps Post War Fight
Against Famine, PestiIence
Head Of Foreign Relief Group Sees
Great GIobu Rehabilitation Struggle

effective democracy" he said in de-
claring that out Of their ocean Of
suffering will come "a relentless
wave of a new human spirit that
will noy be held back great
human hunger for liberty and 4
decent way of life" -
Victory over the self-styled Na1i
supermen and the Japanese war
lords in itself will not be enough
Mr.. Lehman concluded. Along with
that victory, the tidal wave of
democracy must wash away tl1s
wreckage and the barriers Of an
inadequate world. This tidal
wave of democracy must sweep away
the debris of world half demo-
cratic and half slave to make way
for new life in which the basic
freedoms Of man can find their trtle
expression. -
Evening star., 1943-02-01
and was assigned as White House
aide.
The commanders chosen to be
CAPTAINS in the NAVY were.

and was assigned as White House
aide
The commanders chosen to be
captains in the Navy we're:
Flynn. Cornelius W. SprsGue, Thomas L.
Thomas, Armit C. Johnson, Einar r.
Brady E. E. jr. Ballentine. John J.
Fahrion, Frank G. Jupp. Stanley D.
Fullinwider. s. P, ir. France, Albert F., ir.
Tobin. Robert G. Wilson. Julian D.
Waldschmidt, T. NJ. McCown, Henry Y.
Gregory, Joseph w. Thornhill. Henry E.
Denebrink, F. c. Jacobson, Jacob H.
Hudson. Lester J. Rowe. Gordon
Brewer, Samuel B. Wright. Jerauld
Comstock, Merrill Need. Harry W,
Hef1ernan, John B. Mills, Earle w
Moran. Edward J. Kane. John D. n.
Sem, Elliott NJ. Whitfield, James W.
Porter, Robert L., jr. Fischer, Peter X.
Davis. Ward P. Knowles, Herbert B.
Morris Earl W. Hoeffel. Kenneth NJ.
Fleming. Robert W. Kendall Henry S.
McCann. Allan r. Bennehofi Olton R.
Sherman Forrest P. Moen, Arthur T
Mcdowell, Ralph S. Henkle. Ralph H.
Nichols, William r, GeSelman. Ellis H.
Fife. James. jr. Bailey Watson O
Warlick. william w Dillon, Wallace NJ.
Stver, Charles w.
Lieutenant colonies nominated to
be colonels in the Medical Corps Of
the Regular Army were:
Eas'ns Hmsrson william es,by esysy JOHN AVin j.
Prosser, W 9. H. Fox, Roy E,
Beach. Georse c., ir. VIM. Dean F.
Sloat. Jesse l. McKie, Alva B.
Grant D. N. w. Kenner. Albert w.
Simmons, James S. Carbonell. Arturo
Lieutenant colonels nominated to
be colonels in the Regular Army
were:
Hose, BENJAMIN F. Mathews. Clifford J.
Kerr, Frederick
Evening star., 1943-02-01
BY VIRGINIA COWLES.


WITH THE ADVANCED FORCES
IN TUNISIA, Jan. 80 (by wireless.
Here in the rough and remote
Hills Of Tunisia British and French
and American troops are fighting
side by side holding positions less
than 80 miles from the key city of
Tunis.
Medjez-el- Bah lies in a wide, fat
valley ringed by mountains, the
dominating positions on which are
held by Germans. Its narrow, de-
serted streets are SCARED with shell
holes and its low, white stucco
houses with their brightly tiled
courtyards have been Jared crafty
by shell blasts. On a half -demol-
ished wall some one has chalked an
arrow which points crookedly toward
the distant hills with the words;
"Boches five kilometers.'
Shells Burst in Town.
You don't need to be told that, for
as you wander along you can hear
the crack of cannon fire and every
now and then warning whistle
brings a new shell plunging into
some already SCARED dwelling.
I arrived in Medjez-el-Ba in the
evening. For me the transition
from a comparatively comfortable
life at a base to the rough existence
of the forward area had been rapid
for I was lucky enough to make
the 500-mile trip from Alglers IN a
Douglas bomber which was carrying
supplies to the front
We few over the sea so low that
at times it seemed as though the
waves would splash the wings Of the
fighters in close formation on either
side of us. We had to deliver the
supplies at a preliminary field before
our final destination and as the air
drorne in question was favorite
enemy target, the crew kept a SHARP
lookout for Messerschmitts.
AS We approached for landing We
saw several wrecked planes streWI
over the ground, pitted with boms
holes. 1t was bitterly cold and windy
and a group OF American fliers witt
their coat collars turned up hoverec
about our plane making good-na
tured Jokes about the weather while
a crew unloaded the supplies.
L. S. Fighter Attac, I'd.
One of them said that the only
vay to appreciate the English eli
mate was to take trip to TmlSIa
Another. with A Southern draWl
said. lady has anyone told you it.
not healthy 10 fly around thes'
parts?"
I announced proudly that we were
accompanied by fighters, but thl
only seemed 10 produce mlrth.
1t will take more than that, h,
replied IT'S easy to see you're |
newcomer With this cheerful fare
well. he shook hands and waved
goodbye.
soon saw what he meant, for {
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Your War bonds bought with
regular, systematic savings every
payday will buy that new radio
when the war is won. For every 33
you invest as loan to Uncle Sam
you get 81 back and that's
good interest on your money from
the safest security in the world.
Omitted States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Personnel Chief Named

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. (41.
Edward C. Turner of La Plata,
former teacher in Charles County
schools, has been appointed per-
sonnel manager of the Naval Air
Station at Cedar Point.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Boby Pants CEILING DELAYED

Price ceilings scheduled to go into
effect today on rubber baby pants
and similar rubber Sundries were
postponed until March l. Manufac-
turers have asked OPA TO recon-
slider some OF the proposed maxi
mum prices
Evening star., 1943-02-01
M'atHo@sR@&xMM
WAR BONDS

There still are some radios on
the market, but factories are not
producing them until the war is
won. You probably want new
radio : one of the big console
models, and you can have it by saw
ing your War bonds bought today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Residents Asked to
Help Pick Cherries

An appeal to residents OF Ypsl.
lantl to assist IN harvesting the
i9i3 cherry crop was issued today
by Montague A. Clark. district di.
rector OF tho War Manpower Com.
mission.
According to Mr.. Clark. growers
estimate this years crop will APP
proximate 10 million pounds ~ eX-
cellent quality. A majority Of tho
5000 additional plckers the 4. :.
Employment Service OF the VINO
has been asked TO recruit In Mich
igan's metropolitan centers will DO
needed In the Traverse city area.
Mlchlgan's large cherry orchards
are concentrated in four counties
sklrting Lake Michigan; Grand
Traverse, Antrim, Leelanau and
Benzie.
Extra gasoline will be allowed
when two or more persons 20 IN
single cars and agree to work, be-
tween them. ten man hours per
week. Persons Interested in secur.
ing supplementary gasoline for the
trim should visit the nearest offica
OF the USES and fiji out OPA form
535.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

Americans entered hospitals for
.-patmeHt a. the rate OF one person
every seconds in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Announcements
Card Of Thanks

Card Of Thanks
WHITMER-We wish 70 express 70
our many friends and neighbo.s
our thanks and appreciation ior
their acts Of kindness during our
recent bereavement in the loss OF
Wife and mother. We extend our
deepest appreciation 10 Rev. carey
and Rev. Moore and those VINO tur-
nished the music.
Carl b. Whitmer and Family
Lost and Found
LOST Black and grey Conklin foun-
tain pen. sat on Cross between
Hamilton and Depot or on train 10
Detroit, Reward. Phone l3sS-R.
Business Services Offered
ESCo GIFT and Beauty Shop. All &C.
casion gifts and cards. open Mon.
through Sat. IL 20 6, Tues. and
Thurs. ! to 10 p. m. Esther I.uede-
mann, Specializing in Permanents.
8 5. Summit.
RADIOS
REPAIRED, BOUGHT SOLD
Cash for your used radio. electric
flat iron, alarm clock in any con-
dition. Corine Radio Service, 2ls
". Michigan.
: ROOFS APPLIED AT ONCE
LEVER AND LEVER
$50 Ann ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In tie CIr-
cult Court for the County Of Wash-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Legal Notice..

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in tie Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash-
tenaw.
In chRncery
Marion Richard. Plaintiff, "
Howard Richard Defendant.
suit pending In the Circuit Court
for the County of Washtenaw, IN ths
city Of Ann Arhor In said county, on
July D, 1913.
Present: George w Sample. Cir
cult Judge
In this cause II appearing from the
affidavit on file that the defendant
Is not resident OF this state. and
that his last known post office add
dress was 92j $. ". Fourth Avenue.
Miami. Florida, on motion OF John p.
KIRK, attorney for plaintiff IL is ord
cred that the appearance OF the de-
PENDANT be entered In said cause with
IN three months from the date OF
this order.
George W. Sample, Circuit Judge
IIella VI Smith, clerk
Irene A. Seitz Deputy Clerk
John =. Kirk. Attorney for
Plaintiff. business Address. Ypsi-
lauu. Michigan.
Adv 9-N19
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

MOSCOW -INs-The hanging Of
eight Russian "Qulslings' before
a crowd OF 10000 in the public
square OF Krasnodar. liberated city
in the Russian caucasus. was de-
scribed today by the Moscow ra-
do The hanglngs, first In Soviet
history, followed the first mass
treason trial in Russia since the
German invasion, at which three
others we're sentenced to 20 years
at hard labor. All had been con
yicted OF helping the Germans in
the preparation Of atrocities DUR
ing the Nazi occupation OF Kras-
nodar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
NOTICE OF Change OF name of an
Adult

TO Whom IL May Concern
Please u Take Nottse that on Nom
day the c7rd day OF August. 1913.
az ten o'clock iu the forenoon, al the
office Of the Judge Of Probate at
the court House in the City " Ann
Arbor County of WaxAteEaw. Mich
igau, I viii make appl .eaflou % tho
Honorable Judge ~ Probate IN and
Tor said COUNTY 60 change my name
and the names Cf nay wife and
children from Isldore Jean NneIee
Pee, Agnes Jeanne Pee. Paul jean
ldm0nde Pee. June Virginia Pee,
ana claire Marguerite Pee 90 James
John Pave, Agnes Jeanne Pave. Paul
John Pave. Jun" Virginia Pave and
claire Marguerite Pave.
signed lsidnrs Jean Amcdee Pee.
Ann Arhor, Michigan, July IT, I't3.
Adv. 2-sO3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Automotive
House Trsllers For Gale

u FT. 1889 House Trailer, newly
painted inside and out. Al tires
Reasonable for cash. 2i99 T.. Mich,
n Malone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Up A
war plant guard was held here
for questioning about the fatal
shooting OF Louis q. Lower, Al. In
iluential Missouri Republican who
led the drive TO GUST Thomas j.
Pendergast. former boss OF the
states Democratic machine. Po'
lice Sgt. Charles Welch said the
guard, clyde Soudcrs, 40, gave an
incoherent story OF tho shooting.
and that he would be questioned
further. Lower was shot to death
early Sunday as he sought to ex-
anime Souder's credentials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Special

in Wayne. at 1856 Perish
ing ST. : blocks from BendiN Plant
one floor. six rooms, bath, modern
conVeniences, front porch screened
and glassed in; feneed-in rear ward
garage; price $3.50 with $500
down and balance like rent Pos
session Aug. list Ehmsn & Green
street, 40 w. Michigan, Tel. 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Legal Notices

STATE or MGCH1GAN, THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WASHTENAW
~ CHA$CEEI.
DOLORES RUMLER. Plaintiff.
vs..
CHARLES RUMLER Defendant.
Suit pending Ira the Circuit
Court for the County ~ Nashtenaw
In the city Of Ann Arb0T Ia said
county. on the ifta DAY Of NAV, 1913.
Present: Hon. George v. Sample,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from the
affidavit on fue that the where
abouts Of the defendant IL unknown
on motion 81 John p. XIX, attorney
for plaintlff, II is ordered that the
appearance Of the defendant be IN
tered I'm said cause within three
moutas from the date ~ this order
George " sample.
Circuit Judge.
Lleua 81 Smith clerk.
Ply Irene 4 Seltz. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN J.. KIRK. Attorney FOR Plain.
tiff R4siuess address. Ypsilanti.
Michigan
true COPY
Irsns \ SeIiz Deputy Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale
5 ROOMS, bath. all on one floor fun
basement. hot air furnace, electric
pump, venetian blinds. garage
between Ypsi and Bomber Plant
now vacant. for $4,000.
W. SIDE, rooms, 2 bath rooms,
fireplace, breakfast nook, bedroom
on first floor, fun basement, laund-
~ tubs. open porch, garage FOR
$4,000.
WAsHTENAW AVE. 7 rooms with
bedrooms, fireplace and laNatory
on first floor: all modern home
large lot and garage. $4,000 on
terms.
3-APT. HOUSE. each with private
bath. automatic heat, monthly IN.
come is Sl47; price $500.
SUBURBAN, s rooms, brick home
bedroom, fireplace, layatory on
first floor; large bedrooms and
bath on second; car garage and
one acre Of land; $1,000 with $500
down and bal, like rent at per
cent int possession in 30 days.
Ehman & Greenstree+
REALTORS
40 w Michigan. phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH UHDEN
Daily rates per insertions are as follows
one day. Toe Six ayse Twelve days'''e
Advertising irregular insertion takes single time rae
OF lines Count WORDS 70 ne
specs yearly Advertising upon request -,
edit reject COPY
not than Incorrect insertion
can ~. IS Ad Iaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Az CARLOADS OF FURNITURE

VANCOUVER Wash. UP -Four
hundred forty-two carloads OF mrni-
ture. believed to be the largest sin.
gle shipment Of household turni-
ture ever sent to the Pacific Coast,
recently were delivered 10 Vancou'
vsr tn1 the 5.3s6 row houses in the
the city's war housing program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

CRUSHED ROAD GRAvEL
Delivered or =. y. p. Pit.
WHITAKER & GOODISG co.
900 Gale Rd Phone 2021-I-z
BLACK DIRT - MANURE
WASHED sand. Pe5bies. Gravel.
RorE~. General Hauling call
IIliIs Zahn Phone i2i3-W-1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
RAZSAJANJE BOLGARSkE.
GA OKUPATORJA

sofijski easopisi, med mimi
lista "Utro" in "Zora" ob:iavlja-
jo dne IA. marca razlicne dopi-
Sc IL Srbije, V katerih daieio
podatke O preganjanju srbskih
patrlotov strani bolgarskih
okupatorskih Get.
Casopisje objavlja tudi vee
fotograficnih posnetkov iz vasi,
" katerih je prislo do krutega
zatiranja. Stilizacija teh clan
kov dokazuje, da irnajo sluziti
propaganda in proslavlianju
bolgarske vojske - priznavajo
pa obenem, da SO okupatorske
sile plenile po vaseh Sumadiie
in to ne le, kadar so lovile u
pornike, temvec tudi kadar. so
lskale hrano in drugo oskrbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
UREDNIlKOVA POSTA
Poor DETROIT IN oKoLICA

priredijo 2. maja s petjem in
igro.
Petite je pod vodstvom 6. L.
semeta, XII je zmozen pevovodja
mladine, in igra pa pod 6. Ste
blajem, XII je sam izvrsten igra-
lee in je pripravljen pomagati,
kjer ga potrebujejo. M
Mladina vas vljudno vabi, da
pridite ma njih koncert in S tenn
pomagate, da Sc nadaljuje S po-
ukon.
vi, starejsi pa Sc potrudite
in povabite svoje sosede in pri-
jatelje, da gotovo pridejo, da
DO dvorana polna, ker "a igral-
ce kot. odbor, je/ to najvecje
placilo "a njih cas- in trud.
Pc koncertu bo pies. Igral be
Pecon's orkestra.
Jerry Pike (Pajk)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
Spornlad

Cleveland CollinWood, Ohio.
: Dolga zina je minila in 70
pet je til sponlad zelena, cas- Xxi
razvescli stare in mlade. Star
eek komaj pricakuje spomla-
lanskega solnca, da 81 zopet O.
greje svoje onemogle ude.
Kaj pa mladina? kakor nitro
Sc nalo ogreje, ze jih vidite ka-
ko so veseli in. Sc igrajo svoje
razllene igre. Pa tudi ptice so
Sc zopet vrnile tx gorkih kra.
lev in prepevajo svoje mile Pc
srni, kot bi Sc ucile skozi cello
limo. :.
Pa ucili so Sc tudi otroci Mia
dinskega pevskega zbora ma
Waterloo Rd. skozi cello limo "a
spomladanski koncert, XII ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
Nooadi ma zzeIeznice

Angleska casniska agentura
Reuter je prinesla dne 20. mar
ca naslednjo vest:
V teku zadnjega meseca sc
jugoslovanski partizaM porusil
81 zelezniskih postal, zadnjo na
progi Bugojno Sarajevo. Ma
proki Lapovo Kragujevac je
bill wien il tira nemski vojaski
vlak. V Kragujevcu so partiza,
nj ubi!i nacelnika policije.
Sofjjski casopis "Zora" je OBJ,
javil Y svoji stevilki Cd Is. mar.
ca doDis il Sumadije, katerega
e listI postal bolgarski vojak
90 imcnu Grabdev.
Il dopisa sledi, da je bolgar,
ski vrhovni stan zdaj nastanien
V Kra gujevcu. V tamosnjih tr-
goVinah nj najti nieesar, niti nc
koscka papirja. Gospodarsko
ziVljenje V Kragujevcu je po-
pomona zaostalo in mrtvo.
Pron1et ma zeleznicah ie sko-
raj ustavljen; tvornice "a O.
rozje stole, tako da so vsi de-
lavci brezposelni in nimajo no
benega zasluzka vec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
4 III yUGOSLAVIJE

Y koncentracijskem. tabori-
scu je unrl dr.. Ivan Rudolf, od-
vetnik Konjicah.
20 najnoyejsih porocilih ie v
italihnskih koncentracijskih ta-
boriscih vsega mad 10000 Slo-
vencev. Vecino tvorijo Slovenci
IL Ljubljanske pokrajine, V
zadnJem casu pa so ponovno
odvedli mnogo Slovencev tudi IL
Jnlijske Kfajine.