davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-23
WPB Has Delivered
The Goods Counsel
Tells Federal Bar

America can justly take pride In
what has been accomplished in war
production, John Lord O'Brian, gen.
eral counsel of the War Production
Board, yesterday told the Federal
Bar Association,
Despite criticisms, admitted mis-
takes and disputes. the WPB has
delivered the goods the speaker
asserted.
When Congress placed in the
hands OF one man donald Nelson,
WPB chairman) the power of prior
lties and allocations, 1t represented
the most sweeping grant of power
to the executive in the history of
our Nation" Mr.. OBrian said. "At
Christmas time we can be grateful
for our war production and war
progress"
skill or Luck
The extraordinary feature of our
war effort, in the light of historical
perspective. Mr. O'Brian emphasized,
has been the skill or luck, as you
Will, with which priorities have been
handled"
He said the Germans did not
underrate Americas resources or
productive capacity, but where they
made their mistake was in under
rating the capacity of our people to
organize for war quickly" Mr..
O'Brian asserted.
Citing our progress, he pointed
out that the first appropriations in
1910 started our national defense
program with funds for building
4600 alrplanes, adding that last
month alone the United States pro-
duced more than 8,700 planes.
"Uncharted Sea-"
When WPB began its work. he
said, is was an "uncharted sea-" with
the agency making its own prece-
dents. The power of allocating
basic materials, he added, was en-
tirely new in American history. In
the operations of WPB, he con-
cluded. there has mot been distor-
tion through partisan politics, nor
4 disturbance of justice and the
American sense of fair play"
The association, by rising vote,
paid tribute to the late George War
rem, a charter member, who died
November 81. The resolution re-
cited that Mr. Warren for 80 years
was a faithful member and for
many years was chairman of its
Welfare Committee.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Suit Against College
Asks $4,000 DAMAGES

Attorney Robert I. Miller 1914
Eighth street NV, yesterday filed
suit at District Court against the
College of the Immaculate Con-
ception for $25,eo0 damages for al
legged injuries he received last August
when he was hit by motor vehicle
said to have been owned by the
college.
The suit states Mr. Miller suffered
cuts and bruises and damage to his
false teeth. The suit says he was
struck at Seventh and N streets
NV,
Evening star., 1943-12-23

months in jail yesterday by Munich
pal Judge Nathan D. Margold on .
charge OF larceny and assault.
According to police. Taylor as
saulted and robbed Hubert Sewers,
10, Of the 1000 block of North Gar
field street, Arlington, Va. Of SIS
after the two men met In = res
tAurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Alice Hynson
Bride Last Week
Of 1t. Lawson

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cl8r-
ence E. Earle in Spring Valley was
the scene of the wedding Thursday
evening of Miss Alice Louise Hynson
and 1t. Frank Wyatt Lawson, jr.,
U. S. N. of Baltimore. which took
place before an improvised altar
with the Rev. Armand T. Eyler,
rector Of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Darby Hynson.
She attended the University of
Maryland and is member of Alpha
Omicron Pi. Escorted and given in
marriage by her father, she wore a
gown of ivory faille trimmed with
Duchesse lace. Her veil of ivory was
held by a Juliet cap of pearls and
she carried bouquet of gardenias.
She was attended by Mrs. Richard
Thomas as matron of honor and
Miss Lima Mae Saum as bridesmaid.
1t. Lawson Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson of Baltimore and a
descendant of Bishop Claggett, first
Episcopal Bishop of Maryland. He
is graduate of the University of
Oklahoma and attended Northwest
ern University and the University
of North Carolina His father
served as his best man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony and 1t. and Mrs Lawson
left later for the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

and her husband we're married in
Paris and lived In France for a
good many years, which &C
counts for the excellent French
both speak.
Back in the beginning of the
war Of 1914 Melvin Hall helped
the French with their mobiliza-
ton. In October of that year he
joined the British Army and was
one of the very few men ever to
be commissioned a captain by the
British without swearing ale
glance to the Crown. He has re-
ceived such outstanding decora-
tions in the last war as the Brit
ish D. S. O., Chevalier of the Or
der of the Crown of Belgium, the
Belgian and French Croix de
Guerre with palms. Now he is
back from his recent post in
Turkey and is a lieutenant
colonel IN the Army Air Corps,
detailed to the combined chiefs
Of staff. From time to time he
has made notes on some of his
very interesting and exciting ex-
periences which his friends all
hope he'll put into book form, for
they would make good reading.
And Mrs. Hall might do COM
panion book. too, of an eventful
life from the feminine angle.
But, whatever they do, together
or separately, will be interesting
and extremely worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Jane Duenner
And r. G.. Lyon, Jr.,
Wed in New York

The marriage Of Miss Jane Ran
dolph Duenner, daughter of Mrs.
Sylvanus J. Macy of Warrenton, Va,
and Col. Robert H Duenner, U. S. A.,
to Mr.. Robert Crawford Lyon, jr.,
took place January IL at the Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York.
The Rev. DR.. Randolph Ray Of
ficiated. Miss Rose Ingram was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Cameron Mackenzie, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. Lyon is the son Of Mrs Mary
Lyon of New York and Mr.. Robert
Crawford Lyon of New Brunswick,
N. j.
The bride and bridegroom will
make their home at 81 West Twelfth
street in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Mary Payne
And 1t. Horne Wed
In Falls Church

Announcement is made of the
marriage January in Falls Church
Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor Payne, to 1t. Richard Car
ter Horne III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Horne, jr., of Sumter, S. c.,
and Falls Church. The ceremony
took place in the old Falls Church.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Rodman Marien, jr., of
Arlington as matron of honor and
1t. Willoughby Williams of Column
bia, S. c., and Falls Church served
as best man.
1t. Horne was graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington and his bride attended
the University of Maryland.
Following wedding trip to
Charleston, S. c., the couple left
for his station with the Signal Corps
in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Since last February, when her
husband was on duty with the
American Embassy in Istanbul,
Turkey, Mrs. Melvin Hall has
had a job for herself. She is
junior liaison officer in the Di-
vision of Soviet Supply in the
Lend-Lease Administration. This,
you know, is that part Of the
Lend-Lease Administration which
Is primarily concerned with get
ting the necessary supplies to
the U. S. S. r. in order that they
may continue their gallant fight
against the Nazis. Requests for
material by the Soviet Govern
ment Purchasing Commission
pass through this division. Ger
tain goods that do not come
under a general license granted
the Soviet Union must be cleared
through the division of the WPB
and then given final clearance by
the Board of Economic Warfare.
Periodic reports must be made to
the President of the United
States and to Congress.
To carry on the work efficient
ly and successfully, facts must be
ascertained about the material
desired by the Observation-Disclosures
it is available and how it can be
procured. Then ways and means
of getting these supplies to the
Soviet Union by the quickest and
safest routes must be arranged.
You can well understand that
all this demands large amount
of technical procedure and that
knowledge of the workings of
different departments of Gov
eminent as well as of the geog-
raphy, conditions and industrial
resources of the various coun-
tries is necessary for the workers
in this division.
Mrs. Hall is ably qualified for
her position. Despite her deli
cate blond and very feminine
good looks she has a head on her
shoulders and a background of
education that includes much
travel all over the world. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Jane Prout
Recently Married
To Robert White

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Prout
of Friendship. Md, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jane Prout, to Mr.. Robert Wood
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie
White of Wellington Villa, near
Alexandria The ceremony took
place December 20 at the Bowling
Green home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H.
Sansbury, with the Rev. Harold B.
Wright officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had Miss Jean
Hallock of Shadyside, Md. as her
maid of honor. The bridegroom S
father was best man.
The bride Is a senior at Madison
College in Harrisonburg, Va, and is
member of Alpha Sigma sorority.
She will continue her college studies
and is to be graduated this year.
Mr.. White attended George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
General News Notes
Of the Week From
Across the Sligo

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Sense
man of Takoma Park are entertain
ing Mr.. Sensemans mother. Mrs.
L. r. Senseman of Collingwood, N.
j., for a couple Of weeks.
Miss Dora Schaal will leave this
week for Orlando Fla, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Ethel Per-
sons, a former resident Of Takoma
Park, for the rest of the winter. She
also will visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Grant, former resi-
dents of Takoma Park.
DR.. Edmund D. Miller, who has
been appointed field secretary of
the American Red Cross, and Mrs.
Miller, left Wednesday for south
ern camp. DR.. Miller has been in
the Red Cross service in Iowa for
some time and returned here for
several days before leaving with
Mrs. Miller for his new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
DR.. A. GUAM
Entertained
By Officials
Urnguayan Visitor
Extensively Fefed;
Other Social Notes

DR., Alberto GUAM, Minister oil
Foreign Affairs of Uruguay, who will
take up his new duties as Vice
President of his country shortly
has crowded program today. He
was entertained at luncheon by the
Attorney General, Mr.. Francis Bid
ole. at the Department of Justice
This afternoon he is visiting the
Inter- American Defense Board and
tonight he will be the honor guest
at dinner given by the Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. Sumner
Welles at their beautiful estate at
Oxon Hill.
A luncheon and dinner marked
DR.. Guanis social calendar yester-
day, with the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller the luncheon hosts, and
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., giving the
dinner at their residence for the
distinguished visitor.
The prominent Uruguayan, who
will leave the Capital Wednesday,
has several other social engagements
before his departure. After a visit
in Canada and New York, DR.. GUAM
will return to Uruguay, where he
will be 1naugurated AS Vice Presi-
dent, along with the new President,
Senior Juan Jose Amezaga. The
new Chief Executive succeeds Senior
Alfredo Baldomir.
Newcomers in the diplomatic
corps are welcome additions to an
already interesting group in the
Capital and are in a measure COM
pensation to Washingtonians for the
loss of their predecessors. The Nor
wegian Embassy has new coun-
selor, DR.. J. Gorstad, who has been
at the Norwegian Consulate in New
York for several years and has come
to take up his duties at the En-
bassy in place of M. Jorgen Gable.
M. Gable, who was Counselor for
many years, now is Norwegian Con-
sui General In San Francisco.
Or. Gorstad is an authority on in
ternational law and for some years
was at The Hague. Nine. Gorstad
now is in New York and will join
her husband here shortly.
Senior Luis Dematrio Tinoco, Costa
Rican Minister of Education, was
the honor guest at a dinner given
Friday evening when Mr.. Charles A.
Thomson, chief of the Division of
Cultural Relations of the State De-
partment, was the host. The dinner
was given in the Pan American room
of the Mayflower.
Other guests honoring Senior IL
noco included the Minister of Costa
Rica, DR.. Luis Fernandez; Mr..
George HaZera of the Costa Rican
Legation, DR.. Pedro de Alba, assist
ant director of the Pan American
Union; DR.. John Studebaker, United
States Commissioner of Education;
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington University; DR..
Thomas Healy, dean of the George
town University school of foreign
service; DR.. John Patterson of the
Office Of Education, DR.. william
Vogt of the Office of the Co-ordi- |
nator of Inter-American Affairs, Mr..
John Cabot, DR.. Lewis Hanke, Mr..
John D. Tomlinson and Mr.. Richard
Pattee of the State Department and
Mr.. Leon Pearson, Mr.. William
Lander and Mr.. Alvin West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Munillas Hosts

The Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla gave
a delightful late afternoon party
yesterday in their apartment at
Hotel 2400. Entertaining in honor
of the members of the Inter
American Defense Board and their
wives, their guests also included high
ranking officers of the United States
Army and a number of diplomats
and their wives,
Receiving with Col and Sonora
de Munilla were 1t. Gen Stanley D.
Embick, u. S. A, United States dele
gate to the board, and Mrs. Embick
The delegate Of the United States
Navy, Vice Admiral Alfred w, john
son, was among others at the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Barbara Cozier
Engaged to Marry

1t. Col. and Mrs. Allen Randall
Cozier announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Barbara Cozier
to Mr.. Simeon Taylor Price, jr., son
of Mr.. Simeon Taylor Price and the
late Mrs. Price.
Miss Cozier is student at the
University of Maryland. Mr.. Price
is an aviation cadet candidate in
the Enlisted Reserve of the United
States Army Air Corps.
The wedding will take place Feb
Fuary 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Senators Guests
AT Dinner Party

Senator Hugh Butler and Senator
and Mrs. Kenneth Wherry were the
ranking guests at an informal din
rer given Friday evening at the
Martinique Hotel by Mr.. Voyle D.
Rector of Omaha.
Other guests included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Carl Steffins, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carl Curtis. Rep
resentative and Mrs. A. l.. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Lucille Woodland,
Richard Faulconer
To Wed MAY 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Everon G. Woodland
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Woodland, to
Mr.. Richard Matthew Faulconer of
Silver Spring.
Miss Woodland was graduated
from the Juilliard School of Music
in New York and Mr.. Faulconer at
tended the University of Maryland:
The wedding will take place
May 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
At West Point
MISS CATHERINE BURGDORF

Mrs. William Sadtler, wife of Col.
Sadtler, of South Arlington left
Friday for West Point, where she
will spend week with her brother
in-laW and sister, Mai. and Mrs.
George B. Finnegan, jr., who also
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Mrs. Rose HOnOred

Mrs. Frank Rose was the guest of
honor at a tea given yesterday after
noon by her sister, Mrs. Carey B.
Dulaney, and a group Of friends at
the home of Mrs. Dulanev Mrs.
Rose is the former Miss Ann Jen-
nings.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Ameriski bOmbniki
tri dni zaporedoma
mad Nemcijo
27 letecih trdnjav izgub-
ljenih " napadu ma
mesto Sollingen

LONDON, 1. decembra. -
Tezki ameriski bombniki so da'
mes bombardirali zapadno Mem.
clio tretji zaporedni dan, med
tenn ko so ponoci v akciji mad
Nemcijo britski mali bombniki
Tarea vcerajsnjega napada
cd strani ameriskih bombnikov
je bilo industrijsko mesto Sol
lingen v Porenju, XII je bilo bonn,
bardirano cd Amerikancev tud
dan preje. Nemska obramba j
bila veeraj zelo moena, kajt;
kot razvidno il porocila, Sc q
bombnikov nj vrnilo ma svojf
baze v Angliji. >.
Ameriski pilotje porocajo
da so naleteli mad Sollingen ns
odpor nemskih bojnih letal maj
irazlicnejsih vrst, in da SO Mem
cis napolnili zrak z raketnim
srapneli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
LANDON JE INDIREKT
NO UDARIL PO
WILLKIEJU

WASHINGTON. - Alfred
Landon, republikanski predsed-
niski kandidat IL leta 1886, je
incl govor pred republikanski-
mi clani kongresa, v katerem je
svaril strankine voditelje prot
zavzetju enotnega stalisca z de-
mokrati glede ameriske yuma
ME politike. Rekel je, da danes
nihce ne We, kaksno je vladno
stalisce v tenn pogiedu.
To je bila indirektna kritika
"a Wendell Willkieja, XII propa.
gira sodelovanje Amerike z O.
stalim svetom tudi po vojni.
Landon, XII je bill najhujse
porazeni predsedniski kandidat
v zgodovini Amerike, je prero'
koval, da bodo republikanci pri.
hodnje leto sigurno zmagali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Ameriske bojne lad
ie so bOmbardirale
japonske postojanke
Vazna mornariska akcija
" teku globoko "
sovraznem teritoriju

z glavnega stana zavezniskih
sill V juznozapadnem Pacifiku
Sc poroca, da so lahke anne
riske bojne ladje tekom noci in
zgodnjega jutra 29. in 30. no
vembra bombardirale japonske
postojanke Gasmata v New Bri-
tain in Madang V Novi Gvineji,
To je bilo prvic, da so bile do
tiene japonske postojanke bonn
bardirane cd bojnih ladij.
Napadalna sila, XII je ocividno
sestojala il rusilcev, je bombar-
dirala japonske obrezne insta-
lacije V Gasmati, in letala, XII
so bila po napadu poslana ma
opazovanja, so sporocila, da so
ameriski topovi dobro pogodili
svoje tarce.
Napad ma Madang, kjer je ja'
ponska baza "a letala in paro-
brode, je predstavljal prodrtje
ameriske mornarice globoko v
teritorij, XII je kontroliran Cd
sovraznika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
NEM5kI NApADl
U5TAvILI RU5E
Ma Cell 'FRONT.'
Naciji vsepovsod vprizar-
jajo lutte proti-napade.
V teku je ena najbolj
krvavih borb v vojni

LONDON, 2. decembra. -
Glasom zadnjih vesti iz Moskve,
so Nemci podvzeli desperaten
poizkus, da ustavijo val ruske
ofenzive, XII Sc je valila prot
zapadu skoro brez prestanka cd
srede julia. Vceraj so Nemci s
pomoejo rezerv, XII so jih virgil
proti Rdeci vojski, ustavili rus
ko napredovanje skoro ma cell
'front.'.
Porocila IL Berlina in Moskve
razodevajo, da je ma ruski from.
ii v teku ena najbolj krvavih
borb te vojne. Rusi so ycera.i
zavzeli lie kak ducat naseljenih
krajev, v splosnem pa Sc crts
borbe nj dosti premaknila.
sovjetski komunikej javlja,
da so ma eni tocki Nemci wee
raj vprizorili mic mani kot Is
napadov, kar dokazuje ljutost,
katero skusajo ustaviti val
ruske, ofenzive.
S kijevske fronte, kjer 80 Sc
Rusi pred dvema dnevona u
maknili iz Korostena, nobena
stran ne poroca nicesar. Opazo-
valci menijo, da ODE strani pre-
izkusata moe rezerv, s katerimi
razpolaga sovraznik ma raznih
sektorjih fronte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Hagert, morilec
deckov, obsojen,
ma srnrt

Vceraj Sc. je zakljucila obrav-
nava proti 18-letnemu Henry
w. Hagertu, XII je bill obtczen
umora prvega reda kot morilec
dveh deckov, dvojckov, James
in Charles Collins, XII sta bila
II. augusta najdena mrtva ma
nekem samotnem kraju V Bay
Village, nedalec cd Clevelanda.
Hagert je bill aretiran in OBJ
tozen dvojnega umora, potem
ko je izginil neki drug decek,
katerega je obtozenec izvabil ma
avtomobilsko voznjo, ampak ga
nj umoril.
Obravnava proti Hagertu je
trajala sedem dni. Prosekucija
je argumentirala, da je obtoze-
nee pri pravi pameti in da je
torej "a zlocin, katerega je pc
aretaciji primal, odgovoren,
medtem ko je obramba skusala
dokazati, da je fant vsled spoil
ne perverznosti, XII je ma dnu
zlocina, neodgovoren "a svoje
dejanje.
Porota, XII je sestojala IL sed-
mih zensk in petih moskih, je
glasovala samo ,dvakrat, da SC
je zedinila "a pravorek krivde
XII pomeni smrt v elektricnem
stolu. Sodnik Charles j. NLcNa'
NEE pa je izrek smrtne obsodbe
odlozil, .ker je obramba mama
nila, da bo vlozila zahtevo zs
novo obravnavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Naciji so zasedli
EOtOk ma Jadranu

LONDON, 1. decembra. -
Jugoslovanski partizani SO da'
mes v svojem komunikeju pri-
znali, da so Nemci zasedli otok
Uljan, XII lezi nasproti dalma.
tinski obali blizu Zadra. Obe-
nem Sc priznava sovrazne pri-
dobitve V bojih v zaledju, kjer
so v dveh mestih v teku ulicni
boji.
Nemska okupacija Uljana
predstavlja izgubo nadaljnega
invazijskega oporisca, kadar bi
Sc zavezniki odlocili "a naskok
ma Balkan preko Jadranskega
morja.
Partizanski komunikej jaw
liza, da Nemci nepredujejo v O.
kolici Prijepolja, 70 mill JUNO
vzhodno cd Sarajeva, kjer so v
teku hudi boji, in nacijem Sc je
tudi posrecilo prodreti v Wares
20 mill severno cd Sarajeva
toda so bill. po ostrem boju vr-
zeni il zavzetega kraja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Joponsl<o 30 moro|o kitoicem vrn v|<rodeno ozemIe
NOVA IZDAJA my NATIVE
LAND" IZIDE v PRI-
HODNJIH DNEH

Harper's zalozniska fir
ma v New YorkH Mama
MIA, da je prva naklada
Louis Adamiceve knjige
"My Native Land, XII je
stella $4,000 knjig, posla,
in da Sc sedaj tiska nova
izdaja 1O,OO0 nadaIjnih
knjig. Nova izdaja bo ma
razpolago v teku nekaj dni.
Poroca Sc tudi, da bo
Book Find Club, XII razpe-
cava knjige med delavski-
mi unijami, razposlal cd
deset do dvanajst tisoc IL
tisov "My Native Land
koncem januarja ali facet
kom februarja, kar je od-
visno cd tega, kako nitro
Sc DO dobil papir "a to po-
pularno knjigo.
Stanley Anderson, knji-
zevni kritik pri Cleveland
Press je priporocil "My
Native Land" clevelandski
publiki "a nakup kot bozic-
no darilo " posebnem Sc
znamu, XII ga je ia list pri-
obcil pred par dnevi. Ted
Robinson, literarni kritik
pri "Plain Dealerju" pa je
v svoji koloni naznanil, da
je nova Adamiceva Mjiga
priporocana cd Kluba "a
vojno knjizevnost, cigar de-
lokrog obsega vs0 dezelo,
kakor je bilo v nasem Ii
stu ze porocano. ! - -
KnjigO my Native
Land" 81 lahkO nabavite "
nasem uradu, ker imamo
Sc nekaj iztisov ma rokah.
Cena knjigi ie $3.75.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-02
Terror v Jugoslavijii

LONDON "a. novembra. -
(O.N.A.) - Jugoslovanski kro-
gi porocajo, da je izbruhnil nov
val terorja - zracni napadi in
kolektivne kazni nepopisne kru-
tosti. Nemci in ustasi so dobili
podporo cd ruskih najemnikov,
ter holandskih in belgijskih re-
negatov, XII prelivajo potoke kr-
vi. Stuka letala so pred KRAFT
kim bombardirala mnoge kraje.
Naslednja imena SO bila identi-
ficirana: Zlatar, Semi, Maria
Bistrica (morda Ilirska Bistri-
ca), Varazdinske toplice. Zrtve
so bile vecinoma zene in otroci,
ker so skoro vsi moski odsli V
gore, med gerilce.
Pavelicevci bezijo il Hrvaske
Mnogi izmed ustaskih vodite-
ljev so re pobegnili il Hrvaske,
ker vedo, da so zapisani smrti
med domacim prebivalstvom.
Luburic, XII je bill poveljnik ne
kega Observation-Disclosures tabori-
Sea Jesenovcu, Sc je podal ma
italijanska tia, XII so pod fash
sticno oblastjo. Podpolkovnik
Tonic je pobegnil ma Madzar-
sko, 4 generalu Herenucicu
porocajo, da 81 je izbral Slova-
Sko.