davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-08
ROOSEVELT SIJAJNO
ZMACAL!

(Nadaljevanje /. strani)
Jim pristasem "a njihov trud in
dejal, da je republikanska stran-
ka prisla il boja "pozivljena"
svojo izjavo pa je zakljucil q
besedami:
''Preprican sem, da sc mi bo-
do vsi Amerikanci pridruzili VI
nadi, da bo bozja previdnost vo-
dila in ,scitila predsednika Ze-
linjenih drzav."
Roosevelt je Sci pocivat o pol
noci zagotovilom o svoJ
zmagi
v Hyde Parku, kjer je pred
sednik Roosevelt prebil volilni
dan, :je bilo opolnoei naznanje-
no, da Sc je predsednik podal k
pocitku v zavesti, da mu je ljud-
stvo poverilo nadaljno vodstvo
republike. 10 so stanovalci do
macega kraja par ur preje pri-
redili pred njegovim domom po-
vorko z bakljami, je prisel IL hi
Sc in Jim v saljivem tonu rekel,
da vsa znamenja kazejo, da DO
Sc skozi nadaljna stiri leta z
vlakom prihajal ma svoj dom,
kadar bo rabil oddiha cd svojih
dolznosti v Washingtonu.
Dewey je po priznanju svoje-
ga poraza rekel reporterjem,
da z ozirom ma porocilo, da Sc je
Roosevelt re podal k pocitku,
mu nj postal brzojavne cestitke
ma njegovi zmagi.
Toda Roosevelt je OBJ $3.50
zjutraj postal svojemu poraze-
| nemu tekmecu brzojavko, Xxi Sc
lie glasila:
| "Hvala vam "a vase izjavo,
katero sem. slisal po radiju pred
nekaj minutami."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-08
Epopeja jugoslouanske-
ga juna$tva

Psatelj Adamic je dial sANsu ma razpolago pisno
ameriskega naredka Sweeta XII e prebil dolgo casa
Jugoslavi sedaj nahaja Italiji Sweet XII goVorl
stiri jezike je spo vsoko zobrazen moz sino Juo
Jugoslovane in odzar je po nakljucju - ssal par
tizanski pevsk zbor 'Srecko Kosovel,' katerem Je
SANS ze porocal, 81 moe prizadeva spravlh te
pevce pred amersko avnost To je bill gavn namen ne
govega pisma povedati bi dalo precej ma kratko
Toda tenn psu e Sc nekaj drugega, kar e Sweet ta-
ko krasno povedal da njegove lastne besede bose
cd vsakega referirana Povest tce izmed mnogh
epzod partizanskh bojev prenosa str tisoc ranen
il kraev katerih tedaj Vodili sovraznlk MAJ
hujse boje Sweet pravi da e ia storja re po
stala epos in is, da je to poglave IL sedanje voJne
bo cudovto kot katero kol dugo kar e MENU znanih
Vsekakor kaze neverjetno hrabrost in pozrtvovanost
osvobolnih voscakov Jugoslavije in e vredno, da Sc
MIN seznanijo tudi nasi roaki To psmo Sc nam je
zdeo tako izredno zanivo, tako poucno IN pretreslJ
vo da smo snatrali greh, &c bi izpusti karko,
nekaterh cisto osebnih reci Zato ga poda amo c
tateliem ceot preprcani da ne bo nanje nared mic
mani globokega vtisa kot ga e in XII so ga
citali.
ETBIN KRISTAN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-08
lJredn1kova
po$ta
Razno IL Collinwooda

lima trka ma duri in kaj pri-
jetno je sedeti V gorki sobi. Te
dobrote lahko uzivamo v svo"
bodni Ameriki. Kaj pa nasi So
rodniki start domovini, tudi
pri njih trka starka zima ma
vrata? Ali tudi oni lahko uziva-
jo prijetno toploto gorke izbe?
Me-. oni MISC toliko srecni, njih
stanovanja MISC V toplih sobah,
njih dom je temni gozd, kamor
jih je pognal cd domacega og-
njisca, kruti tujec, sovraznik
nasega rodu. Koliko mi ameri-
ski Slovenci danes cutimo svojci
onkraj Atlantika, koliko smo
pripravljeni ublaziti njih gor-
ia? Danes imamo re priliko del
no jim pomagati, ladja svobo-
dne Jugoslavije je ma poti V
Ameriko, da nalozi in odpelie
naso pomoc nasim rodnim bra
tom in sestram. Slovenci, danes
je cas-, ma noge ma delo. VISA cast
in pripoznanje vsem krozkom
"Progresivnih Slovenk V Ame-
riki," kateri SO zbrali toliko
obleke, katera je bila zadnjo
soboto ze odposlana ma glavni
stan "Jugoslav War Relief of
South Slavic Descent" v New
Yorku. z to akcijo je bilo do
kazanosda danes sc ze lahko po-
silja pomoc nasim borbenim
j bratom.
Progressive Slovenke v Gle
velandu so ponovno ma delu "a
pomoc nasim partizanom. ' ne
deljo dne 26. novembra imajo
veliko skupno prireditev v ia
namen Slovenskem delavskem
domu na Waterloo Rd. Oh tel
priliki DO podan lep varietnl
koncertni program in emo de-
janska igra Matt" katero je
napisal partizan Mile Klopcic
! (ZOJSA-je igro prepisal IL
partizanskega tiska "Nasa Be-
seda" in izdala kulturna skupi-
na x. Ljubljanske udarne bri-
gade).
"NajveC sveta otrokom slisi
slave,
tia bono nasli pot, kjer ME
sinoyi
81 prosti vol'jo vero in po-
stave."
Osebe, XII nastopijo igri
"Mati": matt, Mrs. N. Kalan;
hei Minca, Miss J. Gorse; sin
Peter, L. Cernic; partizan An
drej, ]. Godec; partizan Marko,
j. Sore. V igri "Mati" je. pove-
dana VISA resnica zivljenja in
boja nasih v start domovini.
Lahko recem, da je med slo-
'vensko talijo le malo tako glo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-08
7

EGI;$ii;:;:;j ;:;j
''Vojni vdovci'
Zane IL Ljubljane
Ljubljanski Zane Sc oglasi
danasnje zgodbe vam pojasni.
Kar dandanes sc godi,
preberite teh lie par vrsti.
Nekaj let je re minulo,
tovarne vrata so odprla.
zenske vanjo kar vdero,
Prav lepe denarce sluzijo.
Tudi zensko zmoti,
SHIT dobi seve podnevi.
Moza usoda pa je ia,
ma nocni Shit sc on poda.
ze nekaj let 81 lonee della,
juzino sam 81 tud' pogreva.
Prenislja revez in ne vidi,
da Sc mu gulaz prismodi.
zveeer ko pride pozno z della,
zena sama spi seveda.
In da jo ne prebudi,
cato ma "ediku" on spi. \
Ko Sc vleze, on premislja,
kako dolgo DO TAX slo.
Premaguje Sc, pa vse zaman,
da b. peelarijo vrgel v stran.
Najhuje pa oh pedi pride,
zena zmerom vec zasluzi.
Cd moza eek vam ogleduje,
in v obraz Sc mu posmehuje.
Zgodi Sc to vsak pede dan,
&c nj "a tebe, pojdi vstran.
zena mozu to veil,
da sama lahk' Sc prezivi.
zgodba pride dokaj hujsa,
zena deset let je mlajsa.
Zvecer soboto Sc nalispa,
da druge dedce lahk'st
Devet je ura, otroka spita,
Sc malo pudra in lipstika.
S parfumom lazje Sc dobi,
do jutra Sc pa itak skadi.
MOI premislja vsak dan huie,
tax ne DO slo, pojamruie.
Dab Sc zmerom TAX pedal,
in ma "ediku' sam spal.
Neko noe ko pride S sihta,
prebudi zeno, da Sc zbrihta.
In j kar obraz pove,
ida on v sapo vec ne gre"
Dokler bonn JAZZ delai, sluzil,
druzino lahko bonn prezivel.
kar sem delal dokaj let,
pri teb' Gem spat, ziveti.
In tako Sc je zgodilo,
zene sapo vec nj biIo.
Moza "a najbolj veseli,
na "ediku" vec ne spi.
Ia zakljucek vam povdarim,
da mir v hisi YAM ohranim.
MOI maj della in skrbi,
in druzino prezivi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-08

Pridite vsi, da pomagate napol-
niti ladjo.
z sobratskim pozdravom!
John Markich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
BRITISH BOMBERS
BATTER COLOGNE
Take Advantage Of Bright
Moon For Tnird Big
Raid In 36 Hours

LONDON. Oct. 29.|REBritish
mosquito bombers, taking advar-
tage of bright moon, pounded
battered Cologne tonight for the
third time in SO hours.
The night attack on the German
rail and industrial center just be-
hind the battleline followed a
Stockholm-reported British and
American air foray today over
Sweden, apparently the first direct
air support of Russian and Fin
nish troops clearing the German
goth army from northern Finland
The British announced that thel1
Lancasters, in daring 2,40O-mlle
roundtrip flight had struck the
German battleship Tirpitz with
another six-ton earthquake bomb
in it's lair west of Tromso, Nor
way. and smashed at U-boat pens
at Bergen on the Norwegian west
coast.
r. Tonight was the second in a
row that the mosquitoes have MI
Cologne, following up Saturday
daylight raid by $50 Halifaxes and
Lancasters. The air ministry said
that returning crews tonight
agreed s'fires started in the day.
light attack Saturday were still
burning fiercely."
A communique from Swedish
defense staff headquarters first
said that the formations of four
engined planes heading toward
Finnish Lapland across northern
Sweden were American, but 9
later communique said at leas'
part of them were British. One
British heavy bomber was forced
to land at Porjus, in northern
Sweden
The Allied bombers were a
least 1900 miles away from thei1
British homes and whether they
were on a hazardous round TRIP
or'a;1would land at bases which may
have been prepared in northern
Russia or Finland was not i'm
mlediately' known. a,4
-:eBBc. said Allied planes sank
German transport and 10 other
ships in north Norwegian
Fiord. , teess's.!f II u D Z Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
GREEK PATRIOTS
SEIZE PLATAM0N
German Radio Reports AL
lied Landing On The
Island OF Melos

ATHENS, Oct. 29.-tR-Greek
guerrillas have seized the town OF
Platamor, As miles southwest OF
the flaming Grecian port of Sal
onika, and at the foot of the re-
doubtable natural barrier formed
by Noun Olympus, patriot head
quarters announced today.
Platamon lies north of Tempe
Pass between Mount Olympus and
Mount Ossa on the south, where
for four days in 1941 valiant Brit
ish rear guards held back the
German tide sweeping over north
ern Greece.
(The German radio said allied
troops under cover of the guns
of British warships and warplanes
had landed on the Greek island
of Melos, 70 miles north Of the
enemy stronghold of Crete, and
on the staging route for German
evacuation movements from re-
naming Aegean islands.
while there was no immediate
allied confirmation, it was an
nounced yesterday that the big
guns of British warships had op'
ened up On this strategic 6o-mile
square island in the Cyclades. Der
lin said its garrison sis engaged
in bitter fighting."C
Pillars of smoke lowered ovel
the great port of Salonika If
northern Greece, pilots reported
as the Germans speeded demoli
tons before abandoning the por
ahead Of. the onrushing British
and Greek patriots.
At Kozane, SO miles southwes
of Salonika and only 40 mile
from the Yugos1av border wf1er'
the British had bypassed Olympus
and caught up with the German
retreat for the first time sine
the liberation of Athens, there wa
continued fighting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
RUSSIANS IGNORE
WORLD AIR MEET
Will Not Participate Be
cause Prof. fascist
Countries Invited

LONDON, Oct, 2O.--tR-The
Moscow radio announced tonight
that Russia would not participate
in the international conference on
civil aviation at Chicago because
countries like Switzerland, Por.
tugal and Spain, which for many
years have conducted a pro-fascist
policy hostile to the Soviet union
have also been invited
The Moscow station broadcast
this statement by Tass, official So
Wet news agency:
reports have appeared in the
foreign press concerning participa-
ton by representatives of the So
Wet union in the international con-
ference on civil aviation which
takes place Nov. l in Chicago.
Glass is authorized to state these
Continued on Page Two; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
BULGARIA OFFERS
| help TO ALLIES
Arn1istice Terms Also Call
For Surrender OF An
nexed Territory

WASHINGTON, DC. 20. = Up =
The United States, Great Britain
and Russia today published the
armistice terms made with Bulga-
ria, disclosing that the defeated en-
envy has promised full aid in
prosecuting the war against Ger
many.
The terms also provided that
Bulgaria relinquish all claims to
Greek and Yugoslav territory
which the Bulgars had sought to
annex as long as they fought at
Germanys side.
No specific PREPARATIONS were re-
quired although it was stated that
Bulgaria must either restore
all property taken from the United
Nations and their nationals, includ-
ing Greece and Yugoslovia, or else
must pay for the losses caused.
In general the terms parallel
those imposed on Romania in Sep
tember except that specific rep
aration of $300,O0O,0O0 was fixed
against Romania by Russia and
Russia alone signed the Romanian
arrnistice in the name of all the
allies.
The Bulgarian armistice is sign
ed not only by Marshal Feodore l.
Tolbukhin, as representative Of the
Soviet high command but also by
Lieut.. J. A. H. Gammell, for the
supreme allied commander in the
Mediterranean.
This double signature was a
means Of recognizing the. primary
British as well as Soviet interest
in Bulgaria and also the fact that
while Bulgaria had long been at
war with Britain and the United
States and other United Nations,
Russia declared war on the .coun'
try only at the last moment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Navy sFoll Of Jap Ships Reaches So;
Arm Boosts Holdings In Philippines;
Allies Seeking To Trap 10000 Nazis
FREES 100000
ON TWO ISLANDS
Yanks Control Two-Thirds
OF Leyte, Practically
All OF Samar

MacARTHUR's HEAD
@ U A RI ERS, Philippines,
Oct. 30.-(Via Army Radio)
-(P)-Hard-dr Ameri-
can forces, who made new
gains of nearly four miles to-
day, have VIRTUALLY accom-
plished" the liberation of a
million and a half Filipinos on
Leyte and Samar islands Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announc-
ed in a communique.
The Yanks control roughly
two-thirds of Leyte, with an
area of approximately 1900
miles, while on nearby Samar
stone. to Manila
the small Japanese garrisons
"are helpless and can be de-
stroyed at will"
All organized resistance in Leyte
valley has ceased and the Ameri-
cans control this vital area after
capturing Dagami, a key commu-
nications center on the main high
way.
Four-Mile Gains
On the northern front, the 24th
Division made gains up to four
miles in three-pronged drive to.
ward the islands northwest coast
to cut off a major enemy escape
route.
| Guerrilla forces and the 21s
Infantry regiment have conquer
ed the southern one third of Leyte
and patrols are cutting westward
across a narrow land neck from
Abuyog to cut the island in seq
ments.
The Americans hold an unbrok
en- coastline of 212 miles, from
Caragara, on the northwest coast
to Panaoan island, off the south
east coast,
Enemy garrisons and outpost'
in the coastal sectors have beef
liquidated," the communique said
It named five additional majo.
towns liberated in new surge!
which frightened the American
grip on communications and lef
the Japanese little chance to es
cape, except into wild hills.
| Churches Opened
The liberation drive was drama
tically underlined by the com
Continued on Page Two; Col, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
TEMPLE CHURCH.
FUND ENLARGED
Total OF $4,000 Expected
To Be Obtained Before
Drive Closes

The new building fund OF Tenn
pie Baptist church has reached
over $1,000 more than the original
$4,000 goal, set early this month,
and workers anticipate a total OF
SIS 900 before the campaign closes
on Emphasis day, November ..
Louis o. Fonvielle, Chairman OF
the Initial Gifts committee, re-
ported last night.
The goal was attained and ex-
ceeded when solicitors met yes
terday afternoon and made their
reports, he added.
The drive to raise an additional
50 900 for the new church fund
was formally launched Oct. 10
at a meeting of more than 81
workers. It is under the super
vision of Ira D. Terrell, general
chairman Of Emphasis Day COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
o.,,,,v Strategic Junction
of Of Csap On The Upper
Tisza River
GAIN IN LATvIA
c,,t1y Battles OF Attri-
' I'M, Slacken On East
Prussiian Front
pv W W. HERCHER

,oNnON Monday, OCT. 5o.-tA)
p russian troops who fought their
rsv 50 miles acrossemountalnous
s v, <ter m Czechoslovakia yesterday
e ee the strategic junction OF
w. Cop on the upper Tisza
river river, cutting the enemys last rail-
in 'a,o ro,lte out of northeastern
Hungary.
4 ppr1n announcement said that
thor Soviet troops attacking In
w u Latvia had penetrated to
, ss pr:ekule area, 20 miles south
s.st If the Baltic port Of Liepaja,
Drive Not Confirmed
MoscoW's communlque did not
confirm the two-day-old .Latian
offensive aimed at wiping out 100,-
NM Germans pinned against the
SEA nor did it mention the Ger
man east Prussian front where
Berlin said the costly battles OF
attrjtion had slackened.
Gen Ivan Petrov's specially
equipped fourth Ukraine army, in
reaching the great Hungarian
nlajn after thrust from Poland
through the snow-capped Carpa-
THAN mountains, freed the last bit
Of the 1885 square miles of Hun
garian.annexed Ruthenia, wheeled
westward into neighboring Slovak-
Ia and raced along the Tisza river
In an effort to trap numerous AXIS
divisions fighting in eastern Hun
gary.
Petrov's troops already had link
ed up with units Of Marshal Rod
ion Y. Ma inovsky's Second Tx
raine army and attached Roman
ians who were fighting a stubborn
series of battles in the area OF
Myiregy-Haza, big Hungarian city
IS miles southwest of fallen, Csap.
Railroad Junction
Csap, on the pre-war Czecho-
slovakia-Hungarian frontier, is a
junction of the LwoW-Budapest
railway and an east-west line run
ming through Czechoslovakia and
northern Hungary. It's capture re-
presented a 13-mile advance from
Ungvar, former Ruthenian capital
taken Friday.
In northeastern Hungary, south
Of Csap, the Russians announced
the capture of eight villages on a
N-mile front in gains up to eight
miles These included Nyireparos-
Continued OIL Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Winston-SaIem Girl
Signs. Movie Contract

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %.
-Sixteen-year-old Sally Borth-
wick of Winston-Salem, N. c., has
signed contract with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
The North Carolina beauty, act
ing on the advice of business ac-
ouaintance of her father who sug-
gested she take a screen test dur,
ing a trip to New York, received
a contract calling to1 $125 weekly.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Harry r. BorthWick,
when she signed the contract. a
state law requires court approval
of film contracts involving MINORS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Roosevelt Returns To Capital
After Seven State Vote Tour
PLANS SHORT REST
Talks Reforestation During
Short Stop At Clarks-
burg, w. Va.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-7LP-
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington tonight after a three
day campaign tour that took him
through seven states for a half-doz-
en- speeches including two major
fourth term addresses.
The president special train
reached Washington shortly after
8 p. m. eastern War Time).
Mr.. Roosevelt is counting on a
few days rest before starting
again on more vote-getting excur-
sions before the Nov. Z election.
Final Appearance
The final appearance Of the chief
executive on a heavy schedule
through Delaware, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and West Virginia, was for an
extemporaneous talk at Clarksburg
in the West Virginia mountains.
The state has eight electoral
votes but Mr.. Roosevelt talked
mostly about trees, reforestation
and conservation. He said he liked
Sundays in campaign years be-
cause he didn't have to think about
politics, even though he couldn' t
get away from the war.
Every day, even aboard his spe-
cial train, he said, he received dis
patches telling of the progress our
boys are making in Europe, the
Philippines and the Pacific.
II can't get rid of that" he satd.
The chief executives campaign
special, winding through the au-
tumn-tinted Alleghanies stopped in
the midst of thousands of people
assembled at the station. Previ.
ously he had spoken at Whining,
ton, Del, Camden, N. j., Philadel-
phia, Fort Wayne, Ind, and Chi
cage. N,-s iaHe
Surrounded by state Democratic
leaders who had boarded his train
at Wheeling, Mr.. Roosevelt told his
Clarksburg audience that it was
a great comfort to come back
there on Sunday in campaign
year.
Coming through the wooded
mountains, Mr.. Roosevelt, said, he
was reminded of the words of the
poet, "only God can make a tree
Then he spoke of need for re-
placing American woodlands, not
/ (Continued on Page Two Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Bv JOSEPH DYNAN

PARIS, Oct. 29.-LR-The De-
Gaulle government precipitated a
first-class crisis today with de-
cree disarming all save the regu-
lar army and the police-a far
reaching order directed at COM
mist partisan elements who have
defied its authority, particularly IN
South France.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
decree than the National Resist
ance Council - brains OF the
French underground under Ger
.man challenged the
decree in an extraordinary session
at which it declared the patriotic
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
DIES GROUP SAYS
PAC C0MMUNISTIC
Claims Committees Rally
ing Point For Red Party
And Its Allies
WASHINGTON Oct %

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = R -
A Dies subcommittee of the house
said today the National Citizens
Political Action Committee re
presents the communists supreme
bid for power" in this country.
In a formal report the subcom-
mittee said the NCPAC and the
Political Action Committee Of the
CLIO, "are now the rallying point
or the communist party and its
allied groups and organizations to
rise to power by taking control OF
major, political party"
The findings were submitted
by subcommittee chairman Costel-
10 D-Calif), and Representatives
Starnes DALAI and Thomas (R-
ND. Starnes and Costello, defeat
ed for denomination in the 1914
CONTINUED on Page Two Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
POLISH SOLDIERS
SEIZE PREDAPPI0
Cold Wind And Rain Sweep
Across Northern Italian
Battlefront

ROME, Oct. 29.-LP-Predap-
!plo' close to the hilltop hamlet of
sefano do Costa where Benito
Siusollni was born, has been occu-
pee BY Polish troops of the Eighth
army Allied headquarters amour
Vea today as cold wind and rain
I"epl across the entire northern
italian battlefront.
In entering Predappio, which is
OLA. sn miles south of Forli, an impor-
sanl junction on the lateral Bolog-
t sa,Nlmlnl highway, the Poles
. ~. over soil which the follow
.'S Oh Mussolini had invested with
' ~ Of fascist reverence.
IN me entire area abounds with
o nocern fascist monuments and
tt W. was at one time the CEN
WI sa,, o. flourishing tourist trade
NV 'llng from Bologna and Rinini
A. NJ n look at the humble birthplace
,H Tn'lln OF Predappio the Germans
o1o n were entrenched on the an.
peaches of Forli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Withdrawal OF StilweH
\. ]. Hits q. IS. Am1yln India

suading the Chinese to use sup
plies once delivered in the most
effective manner against the Jap
anese. :.
Despite the War department an
nouncenent that Stilwen will be
given ga new and important as
signment," there was immediate
speculation, especially among In
dams, that he had been withdrawn
under British pressure. This cor
respondent is confident such a
surmise is unfounded. n
The whole aim OF the American
operation in the Obi theater has
Continued ON Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
DeGauHe Regime Disarms
All But Police And Airy

Milice (militi0 an anti-Vichy
guerrilla organization which il
largely conmupistic-"should be
given definite legal status"
Its firm stand was potent
challenge to the DeGaulle govern
ment, since the council kept the
resistance spirit aflame during the
black days under the German
boot and enjoys widespread influ-
ence throughout France.
The communist press Joined in
the attack on the order, which d.
reefs all but members of the army
and police to surrender arms or
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-30
Senator Walsh Reveals
He WiHSupportE .D.R.

1ninistration foreign policy prior
TO pearl Harbor, did not mention
President Roosevelt by name ou1
told the gathering:
IT am heart and soul Tor the sue
cess of our entire ticket
Later he told reporters he meant
by that nthe national and state
tickets
Walsh's action bore out a pre-
diction made earlier at Boston
nress conference by Robert ~.
Hanneean, chairman OF the Demo
cratic National committee. VINO
,Uonx,nued on Page ), Col. y 50