davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15
DC. War Fund Drive
For A.4SO,oOO Quota
To Begin Tomorrow
Norwegian Will Speok;;
Ministers to Voice
Pulpit Pleas Today
The $4,850, 900 Community War

The $4,85o, 900 Community War
Fund drive opens tomorrow.
Clergymen in Washington and
vicinity were scheduled to plead for
support Of the drive during their
sermons today. More than 1000
war fund solicitors will gather at
Constitution Hall at 8 pm. tomor-
row to witness the ofiicial opening
Thousands more here and through
out the Nation will hear the cere-
monies in a CHS broadcast.
Main speakers for the mass meet
ing is young Norwegian news
paperman, visiting in this country
under an assumed name for fear of
Nazi reprisals on his family in Nor
way. He will describe printing of
q free Norwegian newspaper by an
underground organization constant
" fighting surveillance of the Nazis.
The name he Is using while a guest
of the Norwegian Embassy here is
Bjorn Stallare.
The Earl Of Halifax, British Am
bassador, and Coleman Jennings,
drive chairman, also will speak. The
addresses of Mr.. Stallare and Lord
Halifax will be broadcast from $50
to 1855 pm. Jean Frederic Juliot-
Curie, French scientist and son -in-
law Of the discoverer of radium,
originally scheduled to be flown
from France to speak, was replaced
by Mr.. Stallare when plane connec-
tions failed.
Solicitation for most Of the Dis
trict and the four surrounding
counties will begin Tuesday morn
ing. Contributions were collected
last week in Government agencies,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
British and Greeks
Land by Sea and Air
To Liberate Athens
U. S. Air Forces Played
Leading Role in Action;
No Opposition Reported
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Oct. 14.-British and
Greek troops, converging by sea
and air. occupied Athens and its
nearby port Of Piraeus today and
ended more than three years of
tyrannical Nazi rule in the Greek
capital.
A special communique announcing
the liberation of Athens, taken by
the Nazis in April, 1941, said the
operation was conducted by sea-
borne and air-berne forces, but
made no mention of any emeny
opposition, indicating the truth of
earlier unofficial reports that the
Germans had withdrawn to the
north and left the city in the hands
of Greek Partisans.
The landing force was carried
into port by the British Navy, in
cluding some Greek ships.
Borne Forces Participate
British air-borne troops, carried
in aircraft of the United States
Army Air Forces, played leading
part in the operation" the COM
munique said, but the precise role
of the air-borne forces was not
stated.
Maj. Gen. r.. M. Scobie has been
appointed land task force COM
mander in Greece and leaders of
various Greek Patriot factions al
ready have agreed to place their
units under his orders, it Is an
nounced.
The sea-borne units which landed
and seized both the capital and the
port appeared to be an advance
force for a large relief expedition
assembled to rush food and medical
supplies and other essentials as
soon as the country is liberated.
Earlier, the surrender to other
British landing forces of the Greek
island of Corfu and the entrance to
the Adriatic, which had been be-
lieved to be strongly defended, was
announced. Not a shot was fired
in he Corfu operation.
Germans Fleeing.
Such German forces as have been
in Greece in recent weeks were
believed to be in full fight north
ward through Yugoslavia, hoping
to reach their homeland before
their last few routes of escape are
finally snapped shut by the Russians
and the Yugoslav Partisan forces.
The Cairo radio said German
forces had withdrawn from all OF
Attica and that fighting had broken
out at Marathon, IA miles north
of Athens where in 400 BIC. the
Greeks defeated the Persian armies
of King Darius.
There was no news of small
column of land forces which already
has chased NaH garrisons from the
Peloponnesus and captured Corinth.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Roosevelt Moy Garry Campaign
Into Four Key Election States

Policy Association in New York City
next Saturday night.
Gov. Dewey Is scheduled to ad-
dress the Herald Tribune Forum
the same night the President was
asked to speak.
Mr.. Rocsevelt's campaign consult-
ants, 1t was learned, have talked Of
speeches at Detroit, st. Louis, Buf-
falo and the Twin Cities Of Min
nesota, but the likelihood of their
being included in 4 swing IS re-
garded by them Is slim compared
with others higher on the tentative
list. The President probably will
not 60 west OF Chicago in any
stumping tour, one spokesman said.
The four States tentatively
marked. for possible visits are all
ropulous battle grounds. All have
big industrial centers where party
workers have been active In getting
voters registered New York has
(See ROOSEVELT, PaSe A-71.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15
(See GREECE, Page A-l4.)
ny the Associated PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. IA. - Gen.
Charles de Gaulle charged, in a
broadcast tonight, that "the
other great powers are treating
France with neglect" in planning
the peace.
Many Frenchmen," he said, may
well be surprised at the kind of
neglect with which the other great
powers are treating France in such
matters as peace preparations. Only
the future will show If such an atti-
tude has been helpful to the side Of
freedom
The French leader, in a broadcast
from Paris, also complained that
France was not given its rightful
voice in the conduct of the war.
Gen. de Gaulle made I bitterly
worded reference 10 the lack of po-
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Hershey Tells White House
Views on JobIess Are His Own
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives
SIS to PAC Through
Mewspoper Guild

Mrs. Roosevelt has contri-
buted $25 to the National Citi-
zens Political Action Committee
through the Washington News
paper Guild, it was announced
last night by Dorothy Rockwell,
Guild president.
A check, made out to the
PAC which Is headed by Sidney
Hillman, reached the guild Of
fee yesterday, Miss Rockwell
said.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press
conference several weeks ago
that she would contribute to the
PAC "if asked" Guild officials
said they did not know If she
had been asked for funds.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Garrison Commander
Flees; City's Fall
Expected Shortly
MAP on Page A-7.)
By the Associated Press.

bs the ASSOClHteO fIeSS.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 15.-
Russian and Yugoslav Partisan
forces fought their way into the
2,000-year-old fortress city of
Belgrade yesterday and began a
street battle against doomed
German garrison whose COM
mander and staff fled, Marshal
Tito's headquarters announced
last night.
With Berlin acknowledging that
strong motorized" Soviet forces
had reached the Yugoslav capital
and Moscow telling of the capture
of its suburbs, the fall of the city
was expected shortly.
In Hungary, great, four day -old
tank battles ragged on the Magyar
Plains between Szolnok, so miles
southeast of Budapest, and Debre-
cen, lis miles east of the Hungarian
capital.
A late report from DNB, German
news agency, said the Hungarian
(See RUSSIA. Page AID
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Gov. Dewey Is Given
Even Chance 10 Carry
Election in Missouri
Soldier Vote Moy Prove
Deciding Foctor but
Their Choice Is Riddle
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. IA
Gov. Dewey today has at least a
$3.50 chance of carrying Mis-
souri,. 1t may be better. The
election will be close in all prob
ability, SO close that calculations
made on the civilian vote may
be upset when the absentee bal
lots of the armed forces are
counted.
The general expectation is that
more men in the armed services will
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt than for Gov.
Dewey. 1t Is a riddle. however, that
only an actual count of the ballots
viii solve. No extensive polls among
the soldiers have been made.
Roosevelt strength In Missouri has
greatly diminished since 1892, when
he carried the state by 460. .o0o
votes. In 1896 he beat ALI Landon
by $4,000. but four years later his
lead over Wendell Willkie was only
$1,000. Since then the State has
swung more and more heavily Re-
publican, until in 1942 the Republi-
cans elected eight members of the
House to five for the Democrats.
Fighting Speech Tomorrow.
Gov. Dewey is to deliver an i'm
portant speech in ST. Louis Monday
night, fighting speech.
If reports are true, he will bear
down on the city bosses who are
supporting the Roosevelt fourth
term campaign. Missouri has had
its corrupt political machines, par
ticuiarly the Pendergast machine
in Kansas City.
It was Tom Pendergast who gave
Senator Harry Truman, President
Roosevelt's running mate, his start
in public Office and who finally
placed the finger on him for Senator
from Missouri. Democratic National
Chairman Hannegan, picked by the
President to run his campaign, was
formerly Democratic CITY boss OF
st. Louis. 1t looks like a natural
for the Republican candidate to
open up on the bosses in Missouri
He has an opportunity to clinch a
victory for himself in this State.
Roosevelt May Lose st. Louis.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plurality in Mis-
souri, four years ago was obtained
in st. Louis and Jackson County
(Kansas City,. He lost the State
outside of these two cities, by $4,000
votes. His lead in st. Louis was ap-
proximately $1,000 votes and In
Jackson County $4,000. Reliable re-
ports from st. Louis are to the effect
that the President will be lucky II
he carries that city by 10000 this
year. Indeed, there is a chance he
may not carry 1t at all. In Jackson
County, his lead of four years age
Is expected to be cut to $1,000 OF
less.
Out in the State, districts which
have been Democratic strongholds
are reported to be in revolt, so much
so that Gov. Dewey is expected to
do much better than Mr.. Willkie did
four years ago.
The Republicans are in far better
shape organizationally than they
were in 1910. In the first place, the
city administration in st. Louis
which was in Democratic hands al
that time, Is now Republican, with
some 5000 employees. Second, the
State has a Republican Governo,
today, and the State patronage has
been Republican.
-Four years ago In Kansas City
the registration was $4,000. Yes.
(Coo I TNIfNkNT NJ 81. -. 4 0s
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Virginia's 1913 tie with North
Carolina Prefiight, ranked No. 2
In the Nation by the Associated
Press last week, was the big upset
IN the football realm yesterday.
Colgate spilled Cornell, lat, for
the next biggest surprise. Notre
Dame and Army, ranked No. /
and 3, continued their crushing
tactics by routing Dartmouth, Ga
0, and Pitt, 800, respectively.
Penn, Yale, California and
Georgia Tech also remained in
the -unbeaten class. Navy lost
prestige in barely nosing cut
Duke, TO. Twice beaten Mary
land got ! sc tie with West vir-
sinia ct College Park last night
Oetatls "a sports pases)
Evening star., 1944-10-15
N. 7. Registration Heavy
As DeudIine Arrives
By the Associated Press.

Z
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-With per-
sonal registration for the first five
days 135,068 under the comparable
1910 figure, thousands of additional
New York City residents made their
way to polling places before the end
OF the registration period at 1890
o'clock tonight.
Already registered for voting In
the November election were 2,419,861
persons, compared with 1854 ,929 in
the first five days of the 1910
registration period. Figures for the
last day will not be available until
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Womon Shoots Nuzi Editor
the Associated pres

bJ tHe hssUciaEeu FreSB.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Hubert Gill
bert, chief editor Of the German
controlled Scandinavian Telegraph
Bureau, was lured to his ONCE door
by a woman carrying a bouquet
and shot and badly wounded by
three men at Copenhagen today, the
Berlin radio reported.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
War Greatest
Air Assault on
Reich Indicated
RAF Night Pounding
Follows Day Attack
By $500 Planes
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. Is Sunday
The RAF bombed Germany
early today with one of the
largest night armadas ever seen
by coast watchers, hard on the
heels of the 3,300-plane daylight
raids on Duisburg, Cologne and
other German cities.
Watchers in Southern England
said the force which swept toward
the Continent shortly after midnight
may have been the largest ever
massed for an attack on Germany.
A considerable force of craft be-
lieved to have been Mosquitoes spear
headed the constant stream of heavy
bombers travelling southeast.
At am. the German radio warn
ing service reported there were no
enemy planes over the Reich, but
shortly afterward Nazi radio sta
tions exploded into series of
warnings.
These placed the raiders over the
Hanover Brunswick and Schles-
wig Holstein areas and in the
Brandenburg Berlin region.
Berlin Assault Indicated.
Warnings indicated that Mos
quitos, frequent visitors to Berlin,
gave the German capital a double
drubbing.
A feet of 2,200 British-based
heavy bombers with an escort of
l,100 fighters dropped more than
$500 tons of high explosives on
German rail and canal commune
cations In and Immediately behind
the Siegfried Line yesterday.
In one of their rare daylight as
saults, Raj heavies yesterday broke
all records for the weight of bombs
aimed at single target by night OF
day by dumping $500 tons on the
big communications center of Duis-
burg, IS miles north of Cologne.
An armada Of 1000 American
Liberators and Flying Fortresses
pounded Cologne, SO miles east OF
Aachen, in the heaviest 9Th Air
Force raid since the siege of Aachen
began, upsetting supply lines to the
battle zone.
Saarbrucken Hit.
Other heavy bombers swung south
and struck Saarbrucken and Kaiser
slautern behind the German troops
facing the United States 3rd Army
on the Metz-Nancy front. From all
these attacks IA bombers and eight
fighters are missing.
Five railroad yards at Cologne
were hit by the American heavy
bombers, which had to find their
target by instrument because OF
heavy cloud formations.
The Duisburg raiders were accom-
panied by 800 Spitfires and Mustang.
which met little air opposition. Anti
aircraft fire accounted for most OF
the IA RAF bombers reported
missing.
Meanwhile, a large force Of 18th
Air Force heavy bombers few fal
to the northeast from their italian
bases and hit targets in Silesia, in.
cluding oil fields, a synthetic OF
factory at Blechhammer and a re.
finery at Odertal, and then flew or
to pound communications in Hun.
gary, Yugoslavia and Czechoslo.
vakia.
Stiff Opposition Met.
Terrific antiaircraft barrages met
the raiders Of Bleehhammer, 7:
miles southwest of Breslau, Ger.
many, and communications and fac.
tory targets in the area of-Nienna
but there was little flax to oppose
the planes that flew over Hungary
and Czechoslovakia.
Thirty-six heavy bombers and 1:
fighters were reported missing from
these raids, but some were believed
to have come down on friendly
fields.
The Cologne raid not only snarlec
enemy supply lines but resumed
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Gives Birth to 10th Child

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. IA (P.-
Mrs. Ethel Esterly, 43, gave birth to
her 10th child, boy, and observed,
I've done my share" The father
is truck driver.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

suggestion that the administration
considered keeping men In uniform
longer than nscessary.
The publication Of the Hershey
letter last night attracted unusual
attention because it marked the sec
ond time during the day that the
(See CAMPAICN. pnre I-61
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Radio Programs. Pg. Gil
Complete Index. Ps. AZ
Evening star., 1944-10-15

tSee B-29s, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15
FootboH in Brief

(See LINCOLN, page A-2l.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See AERIAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See CAMPAIGN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See HOUSING, page A-I6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See WAR FUND, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(See HUNGARY, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1944-10-15

tses Roo6Ev1LT. Pase AID
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Part of Sgt. Edward Straube's
left foot was shot away at Ferry
vile, near Bizerte, North Africa.
AT Halloran General Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, they are
building up his foot again. Sgt.
Straube, from Perth Amboy, N.
J., buys War Bonds regularly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Sgt. Bernard Relic, 22, of New
York, was wounded by snipers DUR
ing the Sicilian campaign. His
grandparents live in Naples, and
he has brother in the army.
Both buy War Bonds regularly.
Do you do as much?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Pvt. Bernard Heidemann's left
leg will be two inches shorter
when he is discharged from Hal
lOran. He was wounded by Ger
man bullet during the operations
in Sicily last August. His home is
Chicago. He has been in traction
since Sept. He's buying bonds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

BUSINESS HOUSES OFEssIONAL mem:
CUMBERLAND BANK TRUST CO-CIiatwesd,
CLINTWOOD HARDWARE FURNITURE Ce-Ciintausod
HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO-Clintwsod
CORNER GRH1L-Clntwood, Va
CLINTWOOD CORRECTIONAL Y-Clintweed, Va
WHITE STAR REsTAURANT-Cl intwood Va
F. YORKOFF D.-Clintw
KENNEDY'S PIGGLY WIGGLY-Clintwood,
DOTSON's CASH sTORE-CIint wood Va.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
MAINLAND II BIL0 poT0pL jENIh;
MA M0RSkEld DNJ SO NAJBRzE
.5T|RI VELIkE BONE ELADJE

PEARL HARBOR 26.- oktobra. - velilxi morski
bitk katero je izvoevalo amerisko brodove pn Fipi
nih, Japonci izgubi mad 80 adij XII bile bods po
opjene ali pa tako hudo poskodovane da dolgo bodo
"a nobeno rabo.
Nocoj je jasno, da je japonska mornarica dozvea
poraz, XII e enak onemu, XII o je doletel novemb 1943
pri Guadalcanalu, ali pa cello vec. doticni bk e bo
pogreznjenih ali poskodovanih IS japonskih ladij.
Pri Filipnih Amerikanci potopili najmanj IL ja-
ponskih lad in scer dive maticni adij dive velik boj
nj lad pet krizark in tr rsilce Dive veki bojn adji
in maticna ladja bile morda potopljene tezko po
skodovanih pa e bilo IL bonh adi in sicer r velike
bojne ladje, pet krizark in en- ruslec.
Amerikanc so veiki morski bitki izgubili maticno
adjo Princeton toda vecj del posadke krovu potop
ljene matcne ladje je bill resen.
WASHINGTON, 26. oktobra. - Japonska mornari-
e po vekem porazu pi Filipnh dobla silen udarec
toda tn prznap@ IDA e Sc vedno faktor katerm e
treba racunat prr-vsdocih operacijah.
Navzlc tezkm izgubam XII SO Dh Japonci utrpeli, pa
konservatvno racuna, da imaio razpolago boj
in ovirane amerskih operac Sc vedno okrog ITS bonh
ladj XII Sc nahajajo dobrem stanju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

JULIA ADAMIC

Danes oh 8. uri zjutraj je po
dolgi bolezni umrla Mrs. Julia
Adamie, stara 81 let, stanujoca
ma 1885 E. 66 St. Donna je bila
il vasi Sela, fara Hinje pri zu~
zenberku. Tukaj zapusca zalu-
jocega soproga Johna, diva sino-
va, Johna, XII Sc nahaja v Itali-
j, in Franka, ter pet hcera ::
Mrs. Julia Jarmush, Mrs. Jen-
ME Oblak, Mrs. Agnes Hogan,
Helen in Mary, brata Martina
in Joe Boldan, dves sestri Fran
ces Modic in Johano Prijatelj,
ter osem 5vnukov in vnukinj.
Truplo DO polozeno ma mrtvaski
oder v Zakrajskovem pogreb-
mem zavodu. Cas- pogreba Sc nj
dolocen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
Rezim de Gaulla
dobil priznanje
velike trojice

WASHINGTON, "a. oktobra.
Zedinjene drzave in Velika Bri-
tanija sta vceraj PRIMAL admi-
nistracijo de Gaulla kot "provi-
zoricno vlado Francije."
Moskovski radio je naznanil,
da je Sovjetska unija podvzela
isti korak, docim sta Kanada in
Avstralija naznanili slicno pri-
znanje v izjavah, XII sta bill ob-
javljeni v~Otawi in Canberri.
V izjavi. katero je podal dr.
zavni podtajnik Stettinius, je
receno, da je bill vecji del Fran
cije, vkljucivsi Pariz, cd zavez-
niskih vojaskih oblasti oznacen
kot "notranja zona", v katerih
imajo francoske oblasti popolno
odgovornost.
Pod zaveznisko vojasko OBJ
lastjo ostanejo edino kraji, kjer
Sc vrsijo boji, in tocke, XII so
bistvene vaznosti "a zalaganje
armad S potrebscinami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

javljena po zakljucenju razgo-
vorov v Moskvi, pravi med dru.
gim:
"Prijateljstvo med Veliko Bri.
tanijo, sovjetsko Rusijo in A.
meriko v vojnem in mirnem ca
su je garancija miru. To je tudi
zascita varnosti bodocih gene
racij. Konferenca v Moskvi .je
ojacila vezi med zavezniki."
Churchill in zunanji minister
Anthony Eden sta po zakljuce.
nju razgovorov odpotovala '
London. Cd njiju Sc je Stain
poslpvil ma letaliscu. British
premier je pred odhodom de.
jal:
"Zalljucil sem najbolj prisr.
cen obisk Moskve. Delali smo
naporno in dosegli uspehe. We
sci sem, ker sem incl toliko in
timnih in vaznih razgovorov 2
marsalom Stalinom, mojim pri.
jateljem in vojnim tovarisem
Popolnoma sem uverjen, da be
drzavnik in vojak Stain pripe.
ljal ljudstva Rustic skozi vse
viharje v solncno svetlobo in
boljso dobo. Narodi Velike Bri-
tanije in mogocna Amerika bo.
do korakali q Rusijo naprej."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
Churchill in Stain Sc menda zedinila
glede politike napram Jugoslaviji

MOSKVA, 21. oktcbra. -
Premier Churchill in m a rs a
Stain sta zakljucila razgovore,
XII SO Sc priceli pre- d devetimi
dnevi, in dosegla sporazum gle
de vodstva koordinirane politi-
ke v juznovzhodni Evropi in re-
sitve poljskega problema, Sc gla-
81 uradna, izjava. -.~ s.
Konferenca Sc je vrsila z O.
dobravanjem ameriske vi a d e
katero je zastopal .poslanik w,
Averell Hartman. .
Vladi Rusije in Velike Brita-
nije sta sc odlocili "a vodstvo
skupne politike naprann Jugo-
slaviji. Cilj te je zveza med VIA
do kralja Petra in osvobodil-
MIN gibanjem marsala Tita. Pc
zakljueenju vojne bo jugoslo-
vansko ljudstvo odlocilo glede
ustave in Wade.
Poleg politicnih problemov
katere je vojna potisnila ma po-
vrsje, je bill dosezen sporazum
tudi vojaskih nacrtih, odobre.:
nih ma konferenci m 9 d Chur-
chillom, Stalinom in Roosevelt
tom v Teheranu, Perzija, pred
enim letom. Skupna izjava, oh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
ANTON KOVAC

Po kratki bolezni je umrl An
ton Kovac, star II let, stanu-
joe ma lit E. so St. Donna je
bill IL vasi Dane pri Lou, odko-
der je prisel v Cleveland pred
46. lett. Bill je clan drustva ST.
ca Jezusovega in Carniola Tent
st. 1888 T. M. Al let je bill "a
poslen pri City Foundry. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil IL Zakrajskove-
ga pogrebnega zavoda v pone-
deljek. oh 9. uri zjutraj v cerkev
sv. Vida in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

ME case pa je bivala ma lsyQll
farmi ma Bennett Rd., North
Madison, Ohio. Donna je bill IL
vasi Vrhnik, fara Start trg pri
Lou, kjer zapusca vec sorodni-
kov. Tukaj je bival "a let. Ia
pusca zalujoco soprogo Fran
ces, rojeno Mullec, donna IL Vi
sevek pri Lou, dive hceri, Do
rothy, poroceno Cowper, in Mil
dred, poroceno Zupaneic, brata
Antona, sestro Mary, poroceno
Hrovatin in veliko sorodnikov.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v ponede-
lick oh 8:45 uri zjutraj il Jos.
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 E. 152 St., v cerkev Ma
rije Vnebovzetje oh 9:30 ur i
zjutraj in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
POSLANIK POTRDIL
NEMSkA CROZODEJ-
.STVA MA w. 'FRONT.'

WASHINGTON, 26. oktobra.
- w. Averell Hartman, anne
risk poslanik V Moskvi, XII sc
mudi tukaj svrho posveiovanj
predsednikom Rooseveltom,
je danes izjavil, da nemska gro
zodejstva ma vzhodni 'front.' nj
so in re morejo biti pretirana.
Hartman je rekel, da ne 60
vori O stevilu ljudi, HI so bill Cd
nacijev pobiti, temvec O znaca-
ju nacijskih grozodejstev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

Italija je prva bivsa sovrazna
drzava, S katero so odnosaji do
segli tocko, ma kateri so bill u
postavljeni redni diplomatski
stiki, kakrsni SO obstojali v
mirnem casu.
Naznanilo drzavnega depart
menta pravi, da DO Alexander
c. Kirk, XII je. sedaj ameriski
clan zavezniske posvetovalne
komisije v Italiji, imenovan "a
poslanika v Rimu.
Posvetovanje z Rusijo in
AnglijO
Zed. drzave so podvzele to
akcijo poter, ko Sc je drzavni
department rosvetoval O vpra-
sanju Anglijo, Rusijo in vse-
mi ameriskimi republikami ra-
zen Argentine. .
Russia Re ina nekaksne od-
Mosaic italijansko vlado, S
katero je Re pred meseci izme-
njala zastopnike, akoravno Sc
nina v Rimu polnomocnega po-
slanilssa. #