davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Imperial Area
Child Dies

Hope Evelyn Griggs, five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Griggs who live mile north OF
Imperial, died Thursday night.
Death was attributed to diph-
liberia.
Priva'a funeral services and burial
were to be held at Evergreen ceme-
terry at 3 p. m. Friday. The Rev.
Mr.. Charles H. Burrill, of the First
Baptist church of Ell Centro was to
preach the funeral sermon.
Among the child's survivors are
her parents; three sisters, Betty
Mae, judith Lucille, and Mary Ann;
a brother, Robert Ray; and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mis-. E. E
Cannon of Ell Centre and Mr.. AND
Mrs. T:enry Griggs of Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
SERGEANT FACES
LIE DFTFCTOR

PASADENA, Calf. May l9. ,UP)
Marine Sergeant James Horn
knows more about the bludgeon
death OF his wife. Billie. in Bakers
field last April 4 than he will admit,
a lie detector expert declared Friday.
Detective Walton Talley Thurs
day spent more than eight hours
grilling Horn on events connected
with the death of his wife
He said he would make a full
report 10 Bakersfield authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Berlin Reports
Big Invasion
Force Assembled
Continued frcm Page l

t1Ol1llflueu 11lll fdBe i
tension" still exists in Berlin overs
imminence of the Allied attack, al
though he insisted that the period
of favorable times in the channel
already has slipped by.
"a crossing of the channel and
amphibious landing operations on
a very large scale can hardly be!
carried out in storms and torrentiar
rains Won Olberg said. Weather
conditions such as have been pre-
vailing over the British Isles in the,
last six days have largely upset alt
strategic plans.
Other Nazi broadcaSters said
Britain's ports were now "crammed
to the bursting point" with men
and equipment and exiled leaders
warned the Belgian people that
mot much time remains to prepare
for their role in the invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
laps Fall Back
At Myitkyina

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TERS, Randy, Ceylon, May 10.
lUPl-Allied troops fought their
way into the outskirts of Myitkyina
Friday and official sources revealed
that all avenues of escape or rein
forcement have been CLOSED to the
japanese garrison.
Cornered remnants of the Japa-
nese 18th division, the conquerors
of Singapore, were reported falling
back slowly into the streets OF the
city under increasingly heavy at
tack by American and Chinese in
fantrymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Young America

The youth of America invaded
the FL Centre city council chambers
this week in the person OF half
dozen Boy Scouts serving as den
chiefs of 90 Cub Scouts between y
and II years of age. They were
worried because the Cubs in their
charge might get into trouble If
there was not sufficient recreation
for them.
Each den chief advanced, gave
mis- name, and told why he thought
the council should see that SWIM
ming pool is opened in Ell Centro.
Here is what some of the boys said:
John P. Eyer, Jr. Keep the
bows off the streets and out of the
canals. Give them a swimming pool.
Paul Dunlap Closing the pool
make it a temptation for young
boys to swim in the canals. Ralph
Osborne There is nothing 10 do
in Imperial Valley and it gets dog
goned hot Charles Doffing SO
many marines wives are here that
we ought to have a pool for them,
too Allan Hunt If the boys SWIM
in the canals they may start a ty-
photo epidemic. Sylvester Chavez
There's no gasoline so people
can go places. We play ball at
night but it gets hot in the day
time.
Councilmen agreed that the boys
presented their case mighty we'll.
We believe they went to the right
place to get their problem solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Russians Press
Toward LWow

MOSCOW, May 19. CUP) = Red
army troops, seizing the initiative
on the southern approaches to
Lwow. have captured a height of
great Importance" in a surprise
attack southeast of Stanislawow,
the Soviet high command an
nounced Friday.
The thrust enlarged the spring.
board from which the Russians are
expected to launch summer Of
fensiVe against southern Poland
and Hungary The Germans aban-
doned 80 dead and wounded in THEN
retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

CONTINUED frcm Pace i
tated The rapid advance of the Fifth
army on a broad front. and leading
French elements now were close
10 the Itri-Pico road, the lateral
route parallel to and behind part
OF the Hitler line Notifications.
At the other end of the fast shift
ing battle line, the British Eighth
army was closing against Piedi-
monte, northern bastion of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
6ornber Crash
Kills Ten

RAPID CITY. S. D.. May 10.
UPl-Ten men were killed Thurs
day when a four-engine bomber
crashed five miles east of the Rapid
City Army air base, base public re-
lations officers said Friday.
The dead included:
Second Lieutenant Charles Terry,
Los Angeles, Calf, and Corporal
Julian Hernandez, Los Angeles,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued frCm Page i
time he reached II decision.
In his letter Moore said that the
Young man was honorable and up
rich: as far as he could find out.
He then gave the name of teh es-
tablishmeat where he is employed.
That was worthy of a Solomon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Rotary Speaker
Sees Danger Of
Tofalifarianism
Continued frcm Page Il

Continued frcm Page i
orado river treaty proposal he said
is the stipulation that the commits
sion will have authority to take over
possession of the river beds of both
the Colorado and Rio GRANGE riv-
ers, together with all their tributar-
iac
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
1900 Bombers
Wrack Berlin

Continued from Page II
man fighters claShed in bitter duels
Cne group of Musang pilots back
from Berlin said the capitals anti
aircraft defenses were more active
and heavier than ever.
RING OF FLAX
There was a solid ring OF flax
all around Berlin" Second Lieuten-
ant Warren johnson of Cleveland,
said. We all got flax holes in our
ships, and I got one nice-sized
hunk in the wing"
About $50 Flying Fortresses and
Liberators, escorted by an equal
number of Lightning, Thunderbolt,
and Mustang fighters, swept in over
the heart Of Germany and blasted
the sources of supplies for Nazi
anoi-invasion armies masSed in
western Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
HERE'S SITUATION

Detroit - 5000 ChrySler plant
workers idle.
Seattle-Four large sawmills and
fuel yard closed after TOO work.
ers walked out, protesting ma
tional labor relations board deci-
sion refusing the AFL union men,
bers a wage increase.
Seattle area-2,2 200 halibut fish
ermen idle. Four large Seattle saw
mills and a fuel yard were closed
when 700 workers walked out in
protest against NWLB refusal CT
wage increases.
Newport. Ky-275 clippers, men,
berS of United Steel Workers tCIO1
walked out at the Andrews steel
plant after the WLB granted a
wage increase which the company
appealed.
Birmingham. Ala.-650 Pullman
standard car workers idle, halting
freigh car production for movement
of war goods. and four coal mines
closed by walkcut OF l.l50 union
diggers.
Butte. Mont-20o miners walked
out from a Butte anaconda mine
in objection to one of the shift
bosses.
Springfield, Ill.-Hummer Manu-
featuring Co. plant idle after the
iirm,a Montgomery Ward subsid-
iary, refused 10 accede 10 a WLB
directive to sign a new contract
with a membership maintenance
clause for the AFL machinists.
Cleveland-A walkout of 1000
Cleveland Transit System employees
scheduled for midnight Saturday
unless a demand for seven-cent-
per-hour wage increase is granted.
Trinidad. Colo.-7G0 coal miners
on strike in controversy over the
manner of using explosives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
WaIkoufs Hold
Across Nation

Continued frcm Page Il
These settlements involved 5000
men.
At the peak of labor trouble
earlier in the week more than 90,-
600 men were idle in preinvasion
labor disturbances.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
School Board
Member Quits
In Washington
BY HARRY McALPIN
WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NNPA)
Although his letter Of resignation
as a member of the District Board
OF Education this week stated "im-
paired health" as his reason, Ma
jor Charles H. Fearing. ST., one Of
the three Negro members OF the
Board told the NNPA that he has
always been opposed TO the policies
OF discrimination.
Major Fearing said one OF the
things he has always opposed is the
segregated teacher meetings. IL
can't say have gotten very far,
but I hope something will be done
about IT," he said.
He emphasized the fact, how
ever. that he was not resigning
in protest He said there is great
deal Of work 10 be done. and that
he wished he were physically able
10 carry on in il.
His resignation was received by
the Board at its meeting Wednes-
day and sent 10 the U. S. District
Court, which by law appoints the
members Of the Board OF. Educa-
ton. II is to become effective on
Dec. l.,
Atty. John H. Wilson. another
Negro member of the board, COM
mentinS on Major FearinTs resig-
nation and reports that II was due
TO segregation in the schools, said
"Of course, you know II is q Jim.
crow 1ystem by law"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Federal Aid To
Education May
Be Passed Soon
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. c. tNNPA
Legislation for federal aid 70 ed
uca;ion has its best chance in his
tory 10 become law either during
this Congress or during the 18th
Congress 10 convene in January.
Or. Frank Graham. president Of
the University OF North Carolina,
on leave serving as public men,
Der OF the War Labor board, told
an inter-racial luncheon meeting
Of the Southern Conference on
Human Welfare this week
The two issues which have
been largely responsible for de-
fea; OF the measure up 70 now. Dr..
Graham declared. have been relig-
ion in the North and the race issue
in the South.
Concerning the race issue. ne
said the bin provides there shall
be no discrimination against any
minority group on account OF
race, religion or color. He stated
that Souiherners have come 70 APP
preciaie the fac; that X they are 10
receive money on the basis OF the
number OF school children. both
white and colored. the money
should be spent in the same pro-
portion as the numbers o! chill
dren represented. Any other meth
od OF distribution would be dis
honest. he declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
PuILm an Plan
Poses Problem
ForNegro Labor
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Buried deep in financial page
story Of the New York Times last
week. concerning earnings of the
Pullman company, Inc. was an
item of tremendous significance TO
Negroes and labor. II referred to
the plan of separation submitted
by the Pullman Co., filed in the
Federal District Court al Phila-
delphia on October 2, and TO pro-
posal of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to own and operate its own
sleeping car service. and the pos
sible adoption of such a plan by a
regional group Of railroads.
The significance lies in the fact
that the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. the largest union of
Negro workers. headed by A.
Philip Randolph, has its contract
with the Pullman Co Only one
union Of Negro workers has a di-
rect contract with the railroads
the Joint Council Of Dining Car
Walters. All other bargaining with
the railroads is done by the Broth
erhoods, which TO a large extent,
exclude Negroes from member
ship
Much may depend on the out
come OF the cases argued last week
before the supreme court by Atty.
Charles H Houston, In which the
designation OF railroad Brother
hood as the representative OF thu
entire craft and class OF worker!
was attacked in view Of the dis
criminatory exclusion OF Negroe.
and the efforts Of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Enginemen and Fire
men TO ease Negroes out Of their
jobs.
Efforts TO reach Randolph for
comment were unsuccessful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
ENGINEERING COURSE

SAVANNAH. Ga. - CAMP - An
engineering course on college level,
equal to that offered white Georg-
ians at the Georgia School Of
Technology. Atlanta, may be in
augurated at the Georgia State
college for Negroes here. it was
announced Wednesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
FIRST LADY TO.
SPEAK AT Clio.
W0MEN'S MEET.

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the guest Of honor and principal
speaker at the Women's Conference
OF the United Automobile. Aircraft
and Agricultural Implement Work.
ers Union. Clio, Dec. 8 and in
Detroit. the UAW-CIO National
women's committee announced
this week.
The National Women's committee
Of the UAw-CIO is meeting at the
Book Cadillac hotel in Detroit over
Friday and Saturday to discuss
with the War Policy Division OF the
union plans for the Women's Con-
ference. which will be the first of
its kind to be held by any interna-
tional union.
Victor G. Reuther, assistant d.
rector OF the War Policy Division
of the UAW-CIO, speaking in the
absence Of UAW-CIO President r.
j. Thomas. director OF the division,
said that the purpose OF the con-
ference Is TO ''promulgate a pro-
gram to take care OF the needs OF
the 100000 women members of the
UAW-CIO."
Scope Unprecedented
Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey. director OF
the Women's Bureau OF the War
Policy Division. described the scope
Of the conference as "unprece-
dented In trade union history"
For the first time" Mrs. jeffrey
said, "the unique problems OF
women in industry will be dis
cussed and evaluated in relation to
the overall problems OF industrial
workers. The Importance Of women
workers In the war production
record during the past few years.
and the role OF women workers in
the postwar period demands the
working out now. while war pro-
duction schedules are still in effect
OF a realistic program 10 protect
the interests OF women workers
during the period OF reconversion
and adjustment to peace-time work
schedules"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Raps Separation
OF ID. c. Teachers
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA
No action has been taken by
the superintendent OF D. c. public
schools 20 eliminate the democratic
travesty OF separate meetings OF the
teachers in the white and colored
public schools. as suggested in a
telegram TO DR.. Robert Haycock
by DR.. Rayford Logan. head OF the
department OF history al Howard
university last week.
DR.. Logan had pointed out the
tutility Of talking 20 separate meet
ings on the subject Improving
Human Relationships" which ne
was invited TO do and did. He ex-
pressed the hope that this would
be the last year that this travesty
and mockery will be repeated ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Joe Louis Sister
Saves Small Girl

Jean Barrow, 2724 McDougall
avenue, last week proved that her
famous brother. Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, isn't the only
member Of the family who can act
and think quickly in an emergency,
when she quickly applied the
brakes on a street car she was driv-
ing and saved the life OF seven
year-old Ermagene Easton OF 1900
Dryden street
Police say the little girl had
darted into the path Of the street
car al West Warren and Central
avenue. Jean Barrow quickly ap-
Piled the brakes and stopped the
vehicle before the wheels reached
the girls body.
She was pulled from beneath the
car and taken 10 Receiving hospital
for an examination.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
TIL URGES
CON CRESS. TO
ACT ON FEPC

r. J. Thomas, president Of the
UAw-CIO. urged President Roose-
Welt to suggest to Congress to take
immediate action on Fair Employ
ment Practice legislation.
I'VE urge that you request &C.
ton by the Congress on the pend
ing bills before the adjournment
Of this session." Thomas said.
Bill Pending
Thomas was referring 10 the bill
now pending in the House and
Senate calling for creation OF a
Fair Practices Commission modelled
after the National Labor Relations
Board.
Thomas said that this commits
sion would have jurisdiction on
complaints of economic racial dis
elimination in which companies or
unions involved in interstate COM
merce are concerned. This body
would have the power to hold hear
ings, summon witnesses. make
findings and issue cease and desist
orders.
The Attorney General would
have the power to apply 70 the
courts for enforcement OF the Or
ders of this commission. Thomas
said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
City Worker Dies,
Had Heart Pains

A 5l-vear-old Department OF
Public Works employee died sud-
denly last week while seated in
the front seat OF garbage truck
after complaining OF having pains
in his heart earlier in the day
He was identified by his CO.
workers as Edwari Martin OF ll55
f. Philadelphia street
The truck was driven by Walter
Shorfner. 80. OF 1928 Goddard
street. Martin was rushed 10 Re-
ceiving hospital from near 1850
West Boston Boulevard where he
and Shorfner were working.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
$4,000 Vets We're
Placed In Jobs
Through USES

ASHIN N.-A total OF
80,444 placements OF veterans OF
the last war and the present war
was made during September
through Offices OF the United States
Employment Service, il was an
nounced today by Paul V. McNutt,
chairman OF the War Manpower
commission. This total includes
1892 placements involving dis
abled veterans whose skills. apti-
tudes and experiences enable them
10 perform many types of produc-
tive work.
or the total number OF jobs
found during the month. 80 064
were for veterans OF this war, Mr..
McNut, said. and 1892 OF these
were for service men with disaoil-
tiles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Race Hatreds Peril L. S.,
N.Y.C. Educator Warns

CLEVELAND - Shrewd efforts
are being made 10 infect Americas
youth with defeatism and Fascist
tendicieS by means OF the time
tried tactic Of arousing racial and
religious prejudice" Miss Marie
Syrkin. New York educator as
serted this week.
The public schools were blamed
by Miss Syrkin for their failure
10 take adequate measures TO pre-
vent upsurge Of race hatred. ju-
venile delinquency and Fascist
tendencies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
PLAN TUsKEGEE BUILDING

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-Work is soon
to begin here on the construction
OF a new. complete and modern
building for School OF Veterinary
Medicine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Expect Little
From Congress

WASHINGTON, ID. C.--tNNPA
Not much optimism Is being held
out here for enactment OF legisla-
ton OF specific interest to Ne
groes in the closing days OF the
18th Congress. The possibilities OF
passage OF legislation for a perma-
nent FEPC. OF anti-poll tax legisla-
ton. or of federal aid 10 educa-
ton seem dimmed by the program
Congress has outlined for itself.
A hands-off policy on any con-
troversial legislation which can be
held over for the 18th Congress
appears 20 be the attitude OF the
lame duck" session. Not much
time will be spent in actual ses-
sion. Congress returned last Tues
day. but Immediately recessed I'M
III the following Monday. Recesses
are planned also for Thanksgiving
and for Christmas. There won't be
many days OF real work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

Mrs. Eva Campbell of SIS En-
skine street. was voted Pin-Up
Girl No. z in a recent poll
taken among the members of
the 3s6th Engrs. Regt. now in
service somewhere in France"
No. ! Pin-Up Girl in the same
poll was Lena Horne. Mrs.
Campbell had sent the photo
to her brother. Cpl. William T.
Johnson. who is with that unit.
Mrs. Campbell says she is flat
tered and honored TO have had
her picture placed in the poll.
She is a member of the Elliot
orians Business Women's Club.
and the State Central Dem.
ocratic Committee. She was
the first Negro woman elected
10 be delegated TO the National
Convention. Mrs. Campbell il
employed in the Auditors Of,
flee of the County. She has two
other brothers now serving
overseas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Troy Brown, Stage
Vet, Dies On Coast

LOS ANGELES Troy Brown
veteran OF nearly 30 years on the
stage. died here early Thursday In
The Los Angeles County General
hospital where he had been pa
tient since his arrival here nearly
two months ago.
Brown. who was "A years OF age
succumbed 10 bronchial pneu-
monia which he first suffered
while working at Philadelphia
theatre last September.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
L. d. Lyons, Well Known
Texan. Dies Suddenly

AUSTIN. TexaS-Colonel L. D.
Lyons. 1901 East Eighth street,
pioneer citizen. fraternal and civic
leader. died suddenly. Saturday,
Nov. IS. He was born in this
city IL years ago and for so years
was owner OF a grocery store on
East Sixth.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-03
Prvi Maj bill praznovan duhu %upornistva

FrancOski oSvObodilni odbor v
Alziru jc dclavstvu Franciji
pc radiu narOcal, mai ma prvega
maja v protest proti okupator-
jem prckine z delom med 10. in
IL. uro. Vlada v Vichyiu Sc je
zbala, da bi TAXA manifestacija
utegnila napraviti ma ljudstvo
"slab Wis, pa je pc Hitlerjevem
vzgledu proglasila prvi maj "a
drzavni "delavski prank.
Vzlic temu dckretu pa je bill
prvi maj " Franciji dan mantle
stiranja proti faSizmu in "a de-
lavsko sOlidarnost.
v osvobojenem dclu Italije je
bill ia prvi mai spet prank, pr
vic pc pOstanku fasizma. Tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-03
Y vsoki noseIbini ie
mogoee koj storiti
"a deIovsko stvor

Jennie Morinsek il GoIIupo, N. Mex, lie spet
Poslolo emo noyo ~celoletno n~oroenino in OBJ enem
pise, do je tom toxic moIo SIoyencev, do no take
oktvnostl, kot jh vrsimo v yeIikih naseIbinoh, Min
niamogoce misIiti.
Res, do ne. Sol SO sedoj vsIed vojnih rozmer in
roznlh drugih vzrokoy tezoye cello v ~noiyecjih sIo-
venskih noseIbinoh, posebno ma kuIturnem poIju.
TODD "a deloysko ogitocijo pa nj nobeno noseI-
bino premojhno. Slovenci - ceproy le vseh skupoi
molo, so roztreseni pc ysi ~prostroni dezeIi. Todo &c
bi Y vsoki imeli Iiudi, vsoj pc por oseb, ali mogori
somo emo, kokor Ie omenjeno ~rojokinjo, bi bilo noso
komponjo "a tisoc novih norocnikov re dovrseno.
Toko pa je skoro vse o9itocijsko deIo "a list cd
visno Cd por sto oseb. RozyeseIjiyo pa je, do Sc ia
krozek yzlic ysemu VEGA in upomo, do BIO do konco
Ieto podyojen.
Mojski eIas DO yes rozposIon to teden. Neko-
teri so ga dobiIi re minuIi teden. Zokosnjen lie bill
por dni vsIed pomonjkonjo d%eIovcev. Posebno z
yezbo V pIotnice ie imeIo tiskorno tezove. Unijo
o~bIjublio, do ii posIje deIoyce, pa ii pride mordo
eden in Sc tisti kosno.
Nekoteri norocniki pisejo, do list zeIo pozno
prejemojo. Michael Reading V California; provi, do
ga dob sele v ~DondeIjek ali v torek. Mary SugIich
v Woshingtonu, Q. c., ga dobivo OBJ sobotnh, vcasih
pa seIe V pondejek.
Vzrok je prenotrponi postni promet in pa po-
monikonje izvezbonih POSTUM deIovcey. Vojno lie
poe sproyiIo morsikoj il redo. Mi in v tiskorni skr-
bimo, do list redno izide. Rad bi, do ga norocniki
dobe cimprei. V normoInih rozmeroh bi "a dobiIi
tudi V oddoIIenih krojih re v petek ali sal V soboto,
v drugih Do V sredo oil v eetrtek. A V teh okoIscinoh
rnoromo poe p~otrpeti. SIobosb i bio, &c hi ga marco
niki niti pozno ne dobili, kor Sc Ie mnogim dogojoIo
' p%rejsnji vojni. Y slueoju tokih nerednosti marco
nike prosimo, do mas o Nth obveste.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-03

dclavstvo v Hitlcrjevem-Musso
linijevem delu Italije ga jc pra-
znovalo, nekako tako, kakor ga
je prvotno nameravalo v Fran
CHI.
V Jugoslaviji je bill 1. maj
prank osvobodilne fronte. Pa
rad sicer nj bilo, kar je razum-
1.-Two, pac pa mnogo sestankov
in govorov "a vztrajanje v borbi.
Tudi delavstvo v Argentina,
ceprav je sedaj pod hujso dikta-
turo kot kdaj pref, JIG tega dine
praznovalo kakor je sploh moglo
v izjemnih razmerah. Shodi, de-
lavski in drugi opozicionalni Ii
sti ter manifestacije so v Argen-
TIM sedaj prepovedani. Social