davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
) Towns Seized
In South France
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
town of st. Tropez. midway be-
tween Cannes and Toulon.
The German Transocean Agency
asserted that the Germans have
blown up the harbor installations
al n ice. Cannes and ST. Tropez
Admitting the Allies had gained
footholds al a number OF points
on the south coast, the German
high command reported violent
fighting in progress.
1.-THE enemy airborne troops
landed In the rear OF the Ger
man defense zone are being at
tackled by our reserves" Nazi
communique said
DNB said an Allied cruiser and
destroyer we're anchored off The
oule. seven miles southwest of
Cannes, while other uits remained
outside the harbor TO cover them.
RESISTANCE STIFFENS
German resistance stiffened in
some sectors, forcing landing
craft TO 60 into the beaches under
cover of a dense smoke screen.
but elsewhere continued sporadic
OF non-existent.
Sky trains Of gliders, some of
them 100 10 80 miles long, fer
ried in airborne reinforcements,
while Allied navies provided vir-
tual bridge of ships from Italy,
North Africa, Corsica and Sar-
DINA TO the French coast Some
of the vessels were fresh from
participating in the invasion of
Normandy.
PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY
THE steady build-up Of the
army nv the Allied navies and
merchant navies is proceeding
smoothly" a naval communique
said
"ReinfOrcements with all
their guns. mechanical trans
port. food and other miscellane-
uus equipment dIt fhpiuiN Dtiik
landed In fine weather. The
work continues by night as well
as by day"
Front dispatches estimated the
number Of troops put ashore. in
the first II hours alone, in the
tens Of thousands and said tanks,
guns and leeps already we're roll
ing inland from the beaches on a
40-milc front
Headquarters revealed yester-
day that one force had captured
Cap Negre IS miles east of Tou-
Ion. and the clandestine Radio
Atlantic asserted. other troops
had eat the MarSeille-CanneS road
near HyereS, nine miles east Of
FeHion, and effected junction
with paratroops l2l2 miles behind
the road
The bombsdier OF Llberator
bomber told of seeing troops
storm a beach near Freius. 10
miles southwest Of Cannes, this
morning after a preliminary air
and sea bombardment.
RANGERS SLIT THROATs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

with their escorts approaching the
landing area
Red-oranEe explosions followed
hv smoke puff car be seen IN the
direction of Cannes
our crew chief r SGT Thomas
Erlhtfo Of Cleveland. just told me
Wc passed over an American de
StroveT
Down below h looks like a mo-
ton picture az war IN technicolor.
FOR one particular batch Of smoke
81, Of e burnt SIens shade provld-
rg p contrast with the usual
rrav-hlsck variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
NaZiS i'm Paris
Flee Invaders
Madrid Reports
Patriots Battling
CoIIaborafors

LONDON. Aug. rs (UPl-
Madrid dispatches said today that
the Germans have ordered all
their command posts except those
directing rear guard resistance
and destruction squads TO eFaeH-
ate Paris immediately
Other frontier reports asserted
occupation authorities had ordered
administrative departments Of the
French puppet government 10
leave for the east as soon as
possible.
Sporadic clashes between col
laborators and French Patriots
have broken out, 1t was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
RESISTANCE BROKEN

The German garrison in the
Brest peninsula port Of St Malo
continues TO hold out. but enemy
resistance has ceased inside
Dinard.
The situation al the ports OF
Brest and Lorient remains IN
changed. the communlque said
The communioue disclosed that
1900 heavy Allied bombers. eS-
corted by fighter escort in
great strength, blasted key Ger
man air bases in western Ger
many and the Low Countries
yesterday, hitting p luftwaffe
headquarters control stations and
nrrSelde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
SMOKE HIDES BATTLE

Men are fighting and men are
dying but the smoke denies this
observer knowledge OF how its
beng brought about
Just N from The coast are clus-
tors a. formidable mountains
winch make highly improbable the
prospect 81 rank battles
Gro nd forces must be keeping
i------ '-t------.------ r-ft7tce for he IS not
shooting ~ us and that is COM
'orfshle IT. fact 10 has made
f-ns ~ tte transport and tow
planes vrsf tns troop-Carrler boys
cal. Min runs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
-U1u irrrv Huf ttfetf-feod

Reports from the underground
reaching the French delegation
here, describe Paris as a city in
the midst Of chaos and pTiVatIon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Paris Push
Resumed
tCoStlaUed {rUm Page one)

tC0Htia0ed fT0m Page One)
were captured, while Condo was
by-pasSed in a thrust across the
River Noireau.
Tinchebray, 80 miles west Of
Argentan. has been seized by the
Americans, who also pushed ahead
generally along the western and
southern flanks of the Nazi
pocket.
Domfront. Ger and LsFerte
were completely cleared of the
enemy. while other units entered
Yvrandes. three miles south Of
Tinchebray.
Other American columns are
pushing ahead north OF Ranes
against strong enemy opposition.
hopping up operations are pro-
ceeding southeast of Ranes and in
the vicinity OF Alencon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Washington Hears
Of Chaos in Capita
all Is Expected

WASHINGTON Aug Is tINSl
The invasion OF southern France
was hailed by French officials IN
Washington today as a means of
Fastening the liberation Of Paris
"A city Where transportation Is
paraiyzod restaurants are closing
and people of an classes stand in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Nom Com of 29th Special
Service Company Helps To
Ease Uneasy" Situation

Proof that training being given to
men of the 29th Special Service
Company prepares them to meet the
most unusual contingencies was
given last weekend by Cpl. Lloyd
Pinkney, program director of the
29th, in a report of an incident
which occurred at Ell Paso, Texas.
1t was situation which developed
when soldiers returning from fur
loughs in all parts of the country
were held up from II to 48 hours
and forced to wait until railroad
officials saw fit to provide transpor-
tation for them. En- route from the
East to Fort Huachuca, having cut
short his furlough to join the Fort
Huachuca "War Bond Campaign
Caravan" Cpl Pinkney found him
self in the same boat with the men
became uneasy and restless be-
cause of the Unnecessary delays which
not only caused them financial en-
barrassment but made them report
for duty from IL to 48 hours late.
Seeing that many of the men were
without funds to provide adequately
for themselves during the pro-
longed waiting and realizing that the
increasing congestion was not help
ing matters, Cpl. Pinkney brought
his special services knowledge into
good use. To relieve the situation,
he appealed to the local military
authority for some action in break
ing the transportation 'bottle-neck".
At the same time he appealed also
to the Ell Paso chapter of the Red
Cross to furnish lodging and food
for the men who were out of funds.
The Red Cross under the direction
of Miss Mae Jordan responded
Immediately and the men were
given food and lodging for the re-
naming time of their stay in the
city.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Distinguished Visitors Inspect Fort S Facilities
CopitoI Guests,
9th sc Chiefs
Visit itHuochuco

Maj. Gen. David McCoach,
Jr., commanding general of
the Ninth Service Command,
flew into Fort Huachuca Wed
nesday afternoon to set the
tempo of an impressive series
of welcomes and reviews for a
distinguished group of visitors,
including Undersecretary of
War Robert P. Patterson.
Undersecretary Patterson,
who arrived at Fort Huachuca
also by plane. yesterday after
non, comes to the Post specifi-
cally to inspect training of the END
Infantry Division The purpose of
Maj. Gen. McCoach's visit was un-
announced.
Members of Gen. McCoach's party
included Brig. Gen. j. w. Willis,
Chief Surgeon, Ninth Service Com
mand; Col. j. B. Flick, Surgical
Consultant, Ninth Service Com
mand;; 1t. Col. Johnston and Capt.
j. E. Bernolfo, Jr, aide to Gen.
McCoach.
Welcome Generals Party
General McCoach's party was met
at the Post Air field, Wednesday
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
President Signs
81 Rights Bill;
More Needed

Washington, June 22. (AP)
President Roosevelt today
signed the "GI bill of rights"
setting up a vast government
aid program for veterans of
this war.
With congressional leaders
and heads of veterans organi-
cations looking on, the chief
executive put his signature to the
measure authorizing federal loans,
disqualification, job insurance, school,
ing, and other ex-service benefits
estimated to cost between $4,000, ,000,-
600 and $6,500.000,OO0
The President said the bill carries
out most of the recommendations
he has made for veterans aid and
notifies the members of the armed
formes that the people at home will
not let them down.
Additions Urged
He urged additional war service
legislation however, to give veterans
social security credit toward old age
pensions for the time served in the
armed forces and to provide educa-
ton and unemployment compensa-
ton benefits for members of the
merchant marine. What veterans
want more than anything, he said,
is assurance of employment after
the war.
Parenthetically he urged the con-
gress to hasten work on legislation
providing compensation for war
workers during the industrial shift
from war to peacetime manufactur-
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Gift of War Bond
Sent Ex-Sergeont
By Former Buddies

War Bonds, even of the lowest
denomination, are valuable, but
Wen bet that the one Sgt. Mack
Willie James purchases with money
sent to him from Co. &C" 25th IN
fantry, from the heart of a jungle
island in New Guinea, will remain
one of the most priceless possessions
he will ever receive,
The letter, appended to this story
explains the situation better than
our telling about it ever could It
tells of the loyalty and devotion of
old soldiers for each other which
has made the u. S. Army the spirit
ed, integrated fighting machine
that it is.
1t explains how men can spend
most of their lives in the army and
can remain inextricably interviewer
with it after they are retired.
One can read into the letter many
things about War Bonds, about
friendship, and about the character
of a retired sergeant, who made
such an impression upon the minds
of the men with whom he soldiered
that they cannot forget him even
in the midst of the deadliest perils.
The letter, just as Sgt. James re-
ceiyed it, follows:
Somewhere in the Southwest Pacific
Company &c" 25th Infantry
APO. SO, co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
2 June, 1914
MlSgt. Mack Willie James
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
CiyiIion Night
Goes Over Big;
Next One July 10

So successful was the first "Ci-
william Night" program held last
Monday at the Theatre No. that
the same type of program will be re-
peated Monday evening, July 10.
Two weeks thereafter, on July "a,
another civilian gathering will be
sponsored. After this occasion, the
decision of whether Civilian En-
ployee Night" is held bi-monthly or
monthly will be determined by the
popular response of Fort Huachu-
cas- civilian employees.
The only military person on the
program was the Post Commander,
Col. E. N. Hardy, who was introduced
by Mrs. Aleen Kinsley, chief admin
istrative assistant in the Office of
Supply and Service.
Civilians Are Commended
Commencing Fort Huachuca'S civ
ilian employees for the fine part
they that they have played in help
ing the war effort through the eff
cient performance of their jobs at
this Post, Col. Hardy declared that
the excellent record achieved here
could never have been accomplished
unless civilians had given their
hands to part of the endeavor,"
During the program two civilian
awards in the still current "Ideas
for Victory" competition were award
ed to Mr.. Guy Nendell of the FL.
nance Office and Mrs. Irene Hoff-
man, Post Exchange employee.
Community singing was led by
Capt. Joe Jordan (retired) USO
western regional music director who
was assisted by S/Sgt c. Crump-
ler, vocalist, and Pvt. H. Brown,
pianist. During the evening, one
song was also led by the Post Com
Other civilian speakers on the
program included Mr.. A. B. Nc
Knight, chief clerk in the Post Prop
erty Office and Mr.. Gordon w.
Hoopman of the Post Exchange Of
flee.
Special film entertainment, sent
here exclusively for the ''Civilian En-
ployee Night" showing included Film
Communique No. and know
Your Ally, Britain"
Mr.. C. E. Williams, director of
employee relations, Civilian Person.,
mel Branch, the man responsible for
Civilian Employee Night" remained
in the background at last Monday
nights program; but the smoothly
manipulated affair attested his care
full direction.
According to Mr.. Williams, plans
are being made to obtain the much
discussed film, "The Battle of Rus
sia," for the July 10 program.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Fort Huochuco's 5th War Loan
Drive Reaches Halfway Mark;
PIX Buys Bonds Worth S48,875

Second only to the training
of soldiers at Fort Huachuca
comes the selling of war bonds,
as the Fifth War Loan Drive
swings into its fourth week.
Sales at rallies, raffles, re-
views, and dances as we'll as in
dividually solicited sales TO
both soldiers and civilians have
pushed the mercury on the
camps thermometer registers
well over the halfway or
100000 mark. At press
time the total figure of sales re-
ported was $120,450 and enthusiasm
was high that the goal would be sur
passed through the continuing inter-
est and participation of the Hua-
chucans.
Large Sales Swell Total
Highest credit for individual and
group sales in the campaign thus far
goes to Major Claude c. Owens, Post
EXCHdlSe OI1lCer, VINO not only IN
vested the dividends of the ex-
changes, $48,875 in bonds, but who
also has stimulated large number
of sales among PIX civilian person.
mel. Major Wilbur H Strikland,
commanding officer of the 335th
Station Hospital, started the Bond
Rally of the detachment off with a
$1,000 purchase on last Tuesday,
June 20. Major Strickland, a resi-
dent of Philadelphia Pa, and a grad
uate of Lincoln University (Pa.) and
Howard University Medical School,
in making the purchase, gave such
a stirring talk on the Importance of
the drive that $1,000 worth of bonds
were purchased at the rally. A talk
by 1t. Marvin Fiske, of Chicago, dem
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Cantonment Red Cross Field
Office Changes Directors

1t was learned this week that Mr..
Clyde w. Linville, Jr., former field
director at Camp Kerns, Utah, has
succeeded Mr.. Frank E. wilkinson
as field director in charge of the
Red Cross Field Directors Office in
the New Cantonment area.
Mr.. Wilkinson, former director of
Fort Huachuca's RC field activities
is now employed in a civilian ca
pacity at Post Headquarters with
the military personnel branch.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

The Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Hampton, prominent Baptist
clergyman of California, pas
tor Of the Bethel Baptist Church, at
San Diego, will be the principal
speaker at both of the meetings and
will remain at Fort Huachuca thru
the Fourth of July as guest of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Correction

The 1316th Engineers regiment
Bailey Bridge building project on
which the War Department has is
sued special training film was
made at Yuma, Ariz., instead Of Fort
Belvoir, Va, as was. stated in last
weeks Apache Sentinel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Rev. c. H. Hampton
Featured Men S Day
Program Speaker

Sunday, July 2. is being eel
ebrated as Men Day at the
religious worship services to be
held at Post Theatre No. |, be-
ginnig at l0:l5 am. and at the
Open Air Theatre at $50 pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
."ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"

Jugoslava, toda SANS pree in slej sto zahtev
bodne demokraticne federativne Jugosavie, seveda
naslonom ma slovanski who'd.
Najbolj vidna slovenska osebnost Amerik je pi-
sate Louis Adamc castn predsednik SANS Ker je blo
med rojaki mnogo sporov njegovem osebnem polite
preprcanu e bilo treba, da poda tocno zjavo in
ako je poveda: da nj komunist in da nj nkdar bir je
pac antiklerikalec ne pa antikatosk ..
SANS je incl decembru cez 100 podruznic. Glav-
deo poleg zbrana sredstev zbrano dosle 10000 do
arev) je pohticna akca, XII nanasa zlast Prmor
sko in Korosko. Gede Prmorske e nasi stva sno sko-
dla akcija zvtega Sforze pro kateremu e reba biti
stano deu Glede Koroske pa Wse razgovor gro
fom cernnom, XII je vodja Avstske akcije' ter Jul
jem Deutschem, XII vodi drugo austrsko potcno orga
nizacjov Sew. Amerki. SANS vod razgovore bodocih
koroskih mejah. @1m
SANS ina tesne vez "Zdruzenm Odborom Jugo-
slovanskih Amerkancev, kateremu e tud Adamic cast
nj predsednik in XII e brez drektnih oficelno Ju
goslavo SANS prispeva re znatno vsoto krte urad
nih stroskov tega odbora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
nase osvobodilno gibanje in "a
naso drzavo, XII Sc poraia.

nase osvobodilno gibanje in "a
naso drzavo, XII Sc poraja.
Predvsem Sc moramo ozreu
ma odlocbe, XII so v zvezi z Ita-
lijo in Avstrijo. Smisel vseh teh
odlocb je, da Sc omenjenima
drzavama omogoci, da Sc raz-
vijeta kot svobodni, samostoini
demokratski drzavi. Ma podla-
81 prejsnjih dogovorov SO TIA
liji in Avstriji pfipadali neka-
teri nasi kraji in bo povratek
teh krivic neizogiben ma osno-
vi uporom proti fasisticnim O.
kupatorjem izrazene wolfe ma
roda v teh krajih.
Il govora O resnicnem demo-
kratizmu kakrsnega koli in ka-
terega koli gibanja v omenje-
nih krajih toliko casa, dokler
DO tako gibanje preprecevalo
resnicno voljo jugoslovanske-
ga zivlja v njih. Nase praviee
so v tenn pogledu oprte ma ct
niske in zgodovinske osnove in
pa ma svobodno izrazeno naro-
dovo voljo. z resitvijo teh vpra-
sanj bodo odstranjeni vsi raz-f
logi "a medsebojne spore.
Toda demokratska Italia in
Avstrija bodeta imei "a naso
drzavo tu di drug pomemben
znacaj. Avstrija DO samostojna
drzava in mi nocemo imeti mel
z Nemeijo. Nasi oblastniKi so
pozdravili okupaeijo Avstrije in
Hitlerjev prihod ma mejo. Mi
pozdravljamo obnovo Avstrije
in zadusenje fasizma v Italiji,
ker bo to znatno povecalo naso
brezskrbnost ma severn in "a
padu.
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
PAPEZEV POZIV IA MIR
BREZ POPOLNE IMAGE

Papez je pred dnevi izjavil da zahteva voskujocih
Sc narodov "a ''totalno" j. popolno zmago pomeni ne
potrebno odalsanje vojne in e svo zjavi prldruzl
ape da Sc przanese Rimu, "Cleveand Press" je tel
zvezi preteko soboto objavil nasednj uvodn canek:
papezevo zejo "a pravieni mir so Amerikanci V
poponem soglasju. To je "a kar Sc nase sle borlJo
Toda 20 nasi sodbi bo veena Amerikancev nepr-
jetno dirnena vsed njegovega prizadevana ola bi Sc
vojni napravilo konec predno bo zvojevana tsta po
polna zmaga katerO Zaveznske Wade IN lJudstVa
sla boj zavest da e to cena katero morao placat
"a mir in svobodo
On pravi "Mnoge je.naponil strah da "a drzaVo in
nena udstva ne preostaja drugega kot popona zmaga
ali popolno unicene. Cm ia grozoVita diema prodre
misljene nekega naroda DELUXE kot stmuant "a poda-
SAME vojne cello med onmi XII b bill drugace vsled no.
tranjega nagona ali realisticnih okoiscin prpravjen
spreeti primeroma povoen mir. temu dostavlja, da
je pravicen mir nemogoc ako bodo zmagoviti narodi
diktiral pogoe IS silo orozja.
strah pred "popolnm unicenjem" narodov je posle-
dica HterjeVe propaganda ZaVeznske Wade so zanl-
kale, da je to njihoV namen.
Toda resnica je da zaveznSke sile nadajujejo VOL
no. ker e pravicen mir mogoc le tedaj ako zvrsuejo
popolno vojasko zmago Alternative je mir znamenju
pobotans kar je has tsto kar Hitler bor od
teda ko je spoznal, da e vojaska zmaga zanj memo
COCA Hitler aman dive lett della tenn, da bi Sc mo-
gel makniti il vojne pomocjo mesetarskega miru To-
da &c zaveznki MISC bill pripravljeni ma kompromis z
napadacem ko e bill mocan oni pa sibk, tedaj 60
tovo ne bodo meSetarili MIN seda
svojem apeu "a Rim papez izjavlja: mi Sc ne
obotavjamo Sc enkrat ponovt enako neprstranostjo
in odlocnosto, katero Malaga dolznos da kdorkoll
bi Sc drzn dvignti roko pro Rmu DO zakrivi zocin,
"a katerega DO moral daa odgovor pred sVetom in Bo-
gom:'
Zaveznik so ponovno povedali, da zelijo przanesti
Rimu ako Sc bo soraznik umaknl il NIGGA Ampak "a
veznisk povelnil bodo dovoli, da b bile njh cete
izposavjene klanju zato a resijo Rim kot nacijsko
bazo zivenja so vec vredna kot mrtva kamenja Anne
1ikanci XII stole pred Rmom borbi katero h je prl-
sill sovraznk civizace, MISC nicesar krivI in sc ne
boje "dajati odgovora pred Bogom"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
UrednilxOva
poSta
g.
Prispevki pri podruznici
st. 35 JPO,SS " maju

Cleveland, Ohio. - Sledeci
so prispevali v mesecu nnaju "a
reveze v domovini, pri nasi po-
druznici st. 35 JPO IS. Prvic
oaj omenim, da mi je v april
skem porocilu izostalo dvoje i
men prispevateljev, kateri SO
ga bin skupni vsoti, lie imena
so izostala, in sicer Geo. Pan
chur $500, Patricia Person pa
$1.00, kar maj mi prizadeta O.
prostita.
Nabiralna knjizica tajnika
podruznice: St. Clair Rifle Club
(slovenski lovci) $500, Mr.. in
Mrs. Geo. Marolt $500, clana-
rina drustva "V boj" st. So S.
N. P. J. $12.5O, Frank Petric
$500, John Zajc $500, Anton
Skapin $1.00, Frank Sustersic
$500. Mrs. Cert. Zupanc $500,
JOS. Okar $1.O0, John Starman
$1.O0, druzina Frank Bucar
1921, drustvo st. Il ABB cla-
marina $500, Progressive Slo-
venke st. Z (anglesko poslujo-
se) $1,000, Mary Pinjaski $500,
Jack Mako $1.OO. -.,
JOS. r. Terbizan je izrocil: -
Prispevah so sledeei: Leo Ka-
pelj $500 in Anton Ogrin East
146 ST. $500, drustvo Vipavski
raj st. 312 SNIP elanarina So;
ter neimenovan Soc. - Izroen
Krist Lokar. Torej skupni pri-
spevki v naaju $73.21.
ia. Ia nlesec smo odposlali
$1,000 ma glavni stan, to je pre-
bitek zadnje nase priredbe
80. aprila ter razni prispevki
med tenn cason.
Torej bratje in sestre, rojaki
Slovenci, prispevajte vsak po
svojih m oceh So v nadalje.
Vsak prispevek je dobrodossl.
Imejmo vidiku trpljenje ma
sega naroda preko oceana. Po-
skusajno Jim 8 tenn, sal demo
olajsati bedno stanje. Upajrno
vsi, da cas- nj dalec, ko bono
znogh jim direktno ponaagat.
Ia podruznico stey. IS JPo.
SIS,
j, F. Darn, tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
MNENJE @ SANSU V JUZNI AMERIKI

Slovenski misijonar in Wednik "Duhoynega zivlje-
MIA" Buenos Aires pse aprilovi sevki svojega me-
secnika sedece:
Nesrecen zapetek domoyini, ker je prislo do bra
tomonega klana med brat, med 'partizan in "vaskmi
srazami, je bolestno odjeknil tudi med rojak Sey
A3erik. Ker je SANS (Slov. Am Mar. Svet) pod vod-
stv0q Adamicevm in Kristanovm zavze prevec emo
sransfo easce prd partizanom zato sta diva soven-
ska paec, nka: zupnik Oman in P. Urankar pri java
odstop il SASA VISA slovenska javnost e bila bridko
przadea tenn korakom XII e pa vendarle prinesel tudi
nekaj razciscenju ker je naslednji polozaj SANSa
nao bolj umirjen in upamo da Sc je doseglo popono
sodeovanje.
SANS je pogledu ma bodoco Jugoslavijo precej
sirokogruden So nekater XII zanje obstoa bodoca