davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01
ZAROcENcA
Milanska zsodha IL II. stoletia Fl
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil DIR. Andrej Budal

Se premerlJo OQ nOg 90 gave,
da bi neznan rokodelcek ne mo-
gel vstopiti brez strogega IL
prasevanja in zlasti da je ON ..
da je on morda Sc proved po-
Znan.
Tedaj 81 je predstavljal, da
hi vel svojo pusko, Sc skril "a
kaksno mejo in cakal, ali bi ke-
daj tisti clovek vendarle ne Sci
sam mimo; in ko Sc je z divjo
naslado zaglabljal v to sliko
svoje domisljije, 81 je predstav-
ljal, da cute stopinjo, tisto sto-
pinjo, in mirno dvigne glavo:
spozna zlocinca, nastavi pusko,
pomeri, sprozi, ga vidi, kako
pade in izdihne, mu zaluca kle-
tev in zbezi po cesti proti meji,
da pride ma ,varno. g = In Luci-
ia? - Komaj je ia sbeseda pa
dla med tiste zlobne umisljave,
ze so trumoma vstopile najbolj-
Sc misli, XII Jim je bill vajen Rem
zov duh. Ozivil je v, sebi zadnje
spomine ma svoje starse, spom-
nil Sc je1 Boga, Matere bozje in
svetnikov, pomislil je ma tolaz-
DO, XII jo je tolikokrat obcutil
mad tenn, da nina zlocinov ma
vesti, ma grozo, XII jo je toliko-
krat obeutil, &c je slisal pripo-
vedovati kakem uboju -, in
prebudil Sc je il teh krvavih
sanj strahom, z ocitanjem in
obenem z nekaksnim veseljem,
da Sc je vse to godilo samo v
dcmisljiji. Ali ia misel ma Lu-
clio - koliko drugih misli je
privlekla S seboj! Toliko mad,
toliko obljub, tako zazeljeno bo-
docnost, XII Sc: mu je zdela re
tako gotova,. in tisti dan, po ka-
terem je takos hrepenel. In ka-
ko, S kaksninai sbesedami il maj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01
(Nadaljevanje)

- ICu pCoCudu JC Wei hiJuC
il zepa in sci odpirat. Don Alb
bondio je stopil "a MIN in do
cim je oni vrtel kljuc v kljucav-
nici, Sc mu je priblizal, dvignil
tik pred njegovimi ocmi z res
MIN in skrbi polnim obrazom
prve tri prste desne roke in re-
kel, kakor hi ga hotel pri tenn
tudi sam podpirati: "Prisezite
vsaj ;. ;"
"Mogoce je; da sem gresil;
oprostite," je odgovoril Renzo,
odprl in hotel oditi.
"Prisezite ;" je ponovil
don Abbondio ter ga s tresoco
roko zgrabil "a njegovo.
"Mogoee je, da sem gresil, :"
je ponovil Renzo ter sc ga opro-
still. Odsel je magic ter tako pre-
sekal vprasanje, XII bi bilo prav
kakor kaksno slovstveno, mo-
droslovno ali drugo vprasanje
lahko trajalo stoletja, ker je
vsaka stranka vedno lie ponav-
ljala svoj dokaz.
"Perpetua, Perpetual je "a
klical don Abbondio, potem ko
je zaman skusal priklicati beze-
cega nazaj. Perpetua Sc nj od-
vzala; don Abbondio nj vec We
del, kaksnem svetu zivi.
Pripetilo Sc je ze veckrat tudi
osebam mnogo visjega stalisca,
nego je bilo don Abbondijevo,
da SO zagazili v tako sitne sti-
ske, v tako neodlocno omaho-
vanje, da Sc Jim je zdel najbolj-
81 izhod leci v poste1j z mrzlico.
Menu nj bilo treba iskati te-
ga izhoda, ker Sc mu je sam po-
nudil. Strah prejsnjega dine, tes-
nobno bedenje ponoci, strah, Xxi
ga je pravkar prestal, bojazen
radi bodocnosti, vse to je imelo
svoj usinek. Izmucen in malo
zmesan je sedel spet v svoj ma
slanjac, zacutil je, 'da mu gre
do nekaksni tresljaji po kosteh,
ogledoval 81 je nohte in vzdiho-
val in zdaj pa zdaj tresocim
in jeznim glasom zaklical: "Per-
petua!" Ia je koncno prisla z
veliko zeljnato glavo pod pazdu-
no, brez zadrege ma obrazu, ka-
kor bi sc ne bilo mic zgodilo.
Bravcu raje prihranim tarna-
ME, jadikovanje, obdolzitve, "a
govarjanje, vse tiste: "Samo vi
ste morali govoriti" in njene:
"Nisem govorila," skratka vse
kolobocije tistega pogovora. Ia
dostuje maj, &c povem, da je
don Abbondio ukazal Perpetui,
maj dene drog "a vrata, maj radi
prav nobenega vzroka vec ne
odpre in &c DO kdo trkal, maj
,odgovori skozi okno, da kurat
'lezi in ina mrzlico. Nato je sci
pocasi po stopnicah navzgor, po-
navljajoc ma vsaki tretji> stopni-
ci: "Zdaj sem postrezen";; in
res je zlezel posteljo, kjer ga
tudi pustimo.
Reno je medtem korakal yes
razjarjen proti domu, ne da bi
Sc bill Be odlocil, kaj mu je sto-
sr.ti, ali vendar besno zeljo,
sda izvrsi nekaj nenavadnega in
'strasnega. Izzivaci, preobjest-
nezi, vsi oni, ki ma katerikoli
nacin delajo svojemu blizjemu
krivico, MISC krivi samo zla, XII
ga zagresijo, temvec tudi izpri-
jenosti, XII jo zanesejo v duse
uzaljenih. Reno je bill mirolju-
ben in prav mic krvolocen MIA
denic, preprost in vsakemu "a
lezovaniu nasproten mladenic !;
toda v tistih trenutkih je ME-
govo srce bilo samo "a nboj,
njegov duh Sc je nkyarjal ed-
no le $ koyanjem zvijaGnega il
dajstva. Najraje bi bill tekel ma
don Rodrigov dom, zgrahil go
spodarja "a vrat in toda
spomnil Sc je, da je njegoy dom
kakor trdnjava, znotraj polna
razbojnikov, zunaj pa zastra-
~ = - 8.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01

MIR. in Mrs. Carl Smotz, Mr. in Mrs Joe Post, MIR. in
Mrs. John in Mary Leustls MIR. in Mrs Frank Trdan,
Mrs. Caroline Cove, Mrs. Mary Papish, Pueblo, Co
dorado, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Jozel Lena Ave, Mrs. Mary
Vidmar Mr. Joe Lovsin, MIR. in Mrs Tony in Theresa
Lev.tik, Mr.. in Mrs Mike Silc, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Drobnic, Mr.. in Mrs Louis Sc, Mr.. in Mrs Louis Ko-
ya6ic, Mr.. Mike Ponge, Mr. in Mrs. Charles Slapnik,
Mrs Jennie Kra Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Levstik, Mr.. in
Mrs Ignatius Jeraj, Jr., Mr.. in Mrs l. Snkoyic, Mr..
in Mrs. F. Blatnik, Mrs. Frances Kozeli W. l30 ST.,
Mr.. in Mrs Anton Novak, Mr. in Mrs Jos. Krajc, Mrs.
Frances Petric in sim Mr.. in Mrs. klun, W. 100 ST.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Stephen Brodpik, w. 100 ST., MIR. John
Glavac, Miss Mary in Mr. John Ferkul, Mrs. Lozar,
Independence Rd., Mr.. in Mrs. F. Kosec, Mr. in Mrs
Frank Svgel, Mrs Tony Fortuna, MIR. in Mrs Emil
Charmolee, Mr.. in Mrs. John Pozelnk, Mrs. Frances
Orazem in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Faro, MIR. in
Mrs. John Golich, Erwin Ave, Miss Anne Petek, Mr.
in Mrs. Louis Oblak Mrs Mary Kovach, Marcella Rd,
Mr. in Mrs. Mohorcic, Miss Jennie Oberstar, Mrs
TonGka Jexnik Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Novak, Mr.. Hank
Finch, Miss Anna Finch Mr.. in Mrs John Rutar, Mrs
Makoyec, Mr.. in Mrs. John Habjan, MIR. in Mrs. Co
Itch, Krton Ave, MIR. Anton Primo, Mr. in Mrs Louis
Greben, Mr.. in Mrs. JOS Grdna, Mr. Jos Zorman,
Helen Fivadar, MRS. Senk, druzina Andrew kaucnk'
MIR. Andrew Campo, MIR. in Mrs. Stephen Gerceyich
druzna, MIR. in Mrs. Anton Znidarsc, Mrs. Mary Ma
glc, Mrs Besenicar MIR. in Mrs. Frank Race, Jr, +.
81 Str Marquette Metals and Friends, Mr. Joe Ada
mic Mr. Joe Krajic, MIR. in Mrs Kodric, Mr. in Mrs.
Max cermslj, MRS. Praznk, Mrs. Luznar, Mr.. B. B.
Leustig.
PrisrGno Sc 5elimo zahvaliti vsem, ki so dali svo-
je automobile ma razpoago pri pogrebu, in sicer:
Mrs. Bernard Friedel, Mrs. Stampfel, Mr. John Pia-
neck Mrs. J. Urankar. MIR. Rudolph Starnisha.
Nadalie maj bo izrecena nasa iskrena zahyala
olanstyu peyskega zbora Glasbene matice, XII 50 Sc
zbrsli in zapel ganjive zalostinke oh rsh pokojne-
ga. Enako maj tudi sprejmejo naso is1reno zahyalo
6ani drustva Rbnica st. IL SDZ udelezbo pr sveti
mas in zadnjem spreyodu. posebna prisrena hyala pa
nosicem krste, XII ga casino spremli DO groba N
polozii X ve6nemu pocitkp.
Iskreno Sc zelimo zahyaliti tudi vsem, XII IL
raz socutje poslanimi sozalnmi kartami, pismi in
telegram.
Naso prisreno zahvalo zelimo zreei pogrebnemu
zavodu Zakrajsek Funeral Home "a postrezijivo
naklonjenost in lepo Areieno in zyrstno xodstyo
pogreba.
Slucajno, ce je katero iae pomotoma izpu-
stilo, prosimo, da nam oprostite ker zelimo
najprisrGneje zahvaliti.
zko nam is pri seess er j. t@ko prensgo Ie kon-
nasa ker s take aAnagloma ze locil Cd mas
'simo ljabesa Rosa, da mai psi; nese pro;pje ~ nsi
rednjsn gtabp IN lsPta mi II bo An,srisL. zemlja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC-If your laundry
being taken of
first Now available only to the armed laundry washers the
Robert Loving Cincinnati Ohio watches two of his
buddies enjoying welcomed bath And must admit its good
fun!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01


Francis Baragi motye OBJ krsti pred pogrebom,
sprestvo il FIR Zakrajiek pogrebne kapele cerkev,
"a oprayijeno syeto maso in ganljive cerkyepe po-
grebne ohrede
Prisrcpo zahvalo maj prejmejo vsi, ki 50 nam
en- na6in ali drugi lajsal bridke ure in bill OBJ easu
preyelike zalost prvo pomos in tolazbo in nam kaj
dobrega storii teh najboj tezih in zslostnih dne
viii Obenem tudi prsrGno zahvaljujemo vsena, XII
50 ga priil pokropit vsep, hi 80 nanai 6sli in
Lii OBJ krsti ter udelezii svete mase in zadnjega
spreyoda.
v goboki hvaeznosti zelimo izresi naso prisre-
zahyalo vsem XII okrasili krsto xrasnimi venci
cvetja blag spomin pokonemu in sicer: Mr.. In Mrs
Joseph Nosan druzna, MIR: in Mrs. John Nosan dru-
zna, MIR in Mrs. John in Angela Nosan druzina, Mrs
Mary Perusek, West Park, O., Mr.. in Mrs Jack Wild
druzina, Miss Sophie Omersa, Mr. in Mrs Jack
Omersa, MI in Mrs. Frank Usnik MIR. in Mrs. Emil
Charmoee Mr.. in Mrs Anton Skrabec, Mr. in Mrs
Joe Ponsvar, E. 81 St., Mr.. in Mrs Joseph Stare, Mrs
Frances Slapnik Mr.. in Mrs. James Slapnik, Mr.. in
MRS. Louis Slapnik, Mr.. in Mrs. John Panecki druz
na, Mrs. Pauline Stampfel, MIR. in Mrs. Jos. Stampfe
Mr. in Mrs. Robt. Stampfe, Mrs. Jennie Perusek, E.
81 ST., MIR. in Mrs. Louis H. Perusek druzina, F. 81
ST., Mr.. in Mrs. w. F. Prosek druzina Betty Jane in
Rog Prost MIR. in Mrs. Jim Tekautz in druzina IL
Mentor, Ohio, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Pucel druzina Ma
dison Ohio, MIR. in Mrs Petric druzina, Hecker Ave.
druzina Joe Mhelich, Mr.. in Mrs Louis Peterlin, F.
Ga ST., MIR. in Mrs. Frank Vrant in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Kronar druzina, druzina Andrew Bav-
dek Smrekar druzina St. Clair Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Tanko, Mr. John Novak, MIR. in Mrs John Friedel
Mr.. in Mrs Walter Nedzwiedz, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Laurich in druzna, MIR. in Mrs. Charles Slapnk, Mr.
Joe Otoncar druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Schuster in
sin, Urankar druzina, St. Clair Ave, Mr. M kTRish
Jr, Ray in Rose Greggs drustvo Ribnica it. I2 SDZ
Office and members of Local 11OS, Carl j. Schwar-
GER president Carpenters Local 1903 Friends Of The
Marquette Metal Co, National Yeast Co.. Minneap-
oils Flour Co., Employees of National Acme Virginia
Sefert Theresa Smith Gussie Fielitz Betty Sane
Stella Kniola Ruth McGinty Mary Linke Eleanor
Radonski Feroe FHghaHl
Nasa pray prisrcna zahvala maj velja vsern, Xxi
SO darovai "a syete maie, XII bodo brale "a duso
pokonega nanarec: Mr.. in Mrs. Jack Omersa, Mr.. in
Mrs. H. Widmar Mr.. in Mrs Frank Usnk, Mrs Fran
ces Perusek, McGowan Aye drpzina Mr. IN Mrs doe
Stare PVT Joseph Stare, Mr.. in AIRS Anthony Skra-
bee in druzina, MIR. Anton Skrabec, Jr, Mr.. IN Mrs
Frank in Angela Vidigoj, Mr.. in Mrs. B. Friedei Mr.
in Mrs Frank Drohnic, Sr., Mr.. in Mrs Frank zobec
Glass Ave. Mr. Carl Zobec, E. 63 ST. Mr. John Stare,
Preljublisni in nildar pozahtisn soprog in so6e
Gala Txoja pot zvljenie in sobeks Eslost il mass
Nglakeki salest mad Txajo nenadno in bridko 1gubo
ii ba psnilien sadnik " mai II Dadsli sesF mir
. z.lujosi o.tali:
MARY NS
I i. ANFH0NF, NltaL4
zaps.ie4 tpk.i tpti saaipsa hrese la,sPh !a}n-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-01


pnR Men pogbn
dpe 3aprla pokop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
DPW Seeks Another
Site for Dumping
Warren Township
Protest Gains Woy

A hint of success In their ef-
forts TO diSsuade Detroit from
establishing DPW garbage
dump at ll-Mlle and Dequln-
Dire, west of Center Line, gave
encouragement today to a home
owners association OF that
neighborhood, when II was Off
cially reported that the DPW is
negotiating for another site for
the dump.
Ralph Sitter, clerk Of the
Common Council, which was TO
hear a protest by Warren town
ship citizens today, said the ses-
sion was postponed at the re-
quest of DPW officials who
reported they were negotiating
for another site" Sitter indicat-
ed the site being sought would
be distant from the protesting
neighborhood.
Supervisor Earl Tallman and
officers of the neighbours Urban
Rest Subdivision Association
were scheduled 10 hear the DPW
answer TO their protest regard
ing the dump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Air War
Continued from Page One

fronts remained relatively calm.
SfttatE German probing attacks
at StanislaWoW and Tiraspol in
Old Poland were thrown back
with 800 killed. BeSleged Ger
mans and Romanlans IN Sevas-
topol were bombed and strafed,
sAllled forces. crouched in
England 10 spring al Hitler s
throat from the west, were de-
clarcd officially 10 have super
lor or equal weapons 10 the
Germans. Joseph Goebbels. the
Nazl propaganda, resumed his
utterances about secret weap-
ons; innumerable defense mea-
sures and weapons so far un-
known, ne shouted.
The big Raj bombers stray
cd berthed IN Britain again last
night Mosquitoes bombed west
crn Germany and other planes
mines NaZl waters, all without
loss. Four Allied planes were
lost IN the Mediterranean The
100 flights there included
Budapest and numerous tactlca
targets such as rail bridges lead
ing 10 the Italian front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
81 Hospitals
to Be Depots
for PenciIIin

CHICAGO, May 5 - (P) -
Thlrty-seven Michigan hospitals
have been designated as depots
for making available to Civil
ians an increased supply of pen
lclllln.
DR.. John n. Mcdonnell, di-
rector of the Office of Civilian
Pcnicillin distribution, said here
yesterday that the supply of the
drug, previously reserved al
most exclusively for military
use, was not plentiful, but add
ed that any hospital would be
able to apply TO a depot hospi-
tai and get what was needed.
The depot hospitals were Sc
lected by an advisory panel
composed of representatives OF
the War Production Board, the
U. S. Public Health Service,
the American Medical Associa-
ton, the Office of Scientific Re-
search and Development and the
National Research Council.
Michigan hospitals in the
group included l3 in the Detroit
area. Harper, Grace, Receiving,
Henry Ford, Charles Goodwin
Jennings, ST. Joseph's Highland
Park General, Elolse, Woman'S,
ST. Mary 5, Mt Carmel Mercy,
Evangelical Deaconess and Pro-
violence.
Others in the state are Gen
eral, Alpena; ST. Joseph's and
University, Ann Arbor; Leil Y.
Post and Montgomery, Battle
Greek; Mercy. Bay City; Mercy,
Benton Harbor; Mercy, Cadil-
lac; Hurley, Flint; Blodgett Me-
mortal, Butterworth and St.
Mary S, Grand Rapids.
Grand View, IronWood; w. A.
Foote Memorial, Jackson; Bor-
CESS, Kalamazoo; Edward w.
Sparrow and St. Lawrence,
Lansing, st. Luke's Marquette;
St. Josephs, Menominee; Pom
tiac General and st. Joseph S,
Pontiac; Saginaw General and
st. Marys, Saginaw; Chippewa
Memorial, Sault Ste. Marie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Bomber
Continued from Page One)

gene Gaskins, Jacksonville, Fla,
Francis Sheehan, Detroit, and
William Jackson Jr., Toledo,
bailed out at 800 feet.
When the plane hit the run
way with flames shooting from
the bomb bay, the radio opera
tor, Sgt Stanley Fllipowiez, of
Manchester, n. H.; the naviga-
tor, 1t. Donald ToGt, New Bal
timore. Mich; and the bombar-
der, 1t. Ebert Lozes, New Or
leans, all tumblcd out through
the matches.
,Glevanik's electric suit cord
caught and he was dragged
along the ground as Skaags
twisted the ship off the runway
out of the path of other planes.
Sheehan and GaskinS had
parachuted down close together
talk ing all the way. jackson ac-
tually was Jcrked out of the
plane when his chute opened
and carried him safely TO a
wheat field. His troubles were
Mt over because three u. S
military police, wlin .
around, grabbed him as a pos.
sible enemy spy. He finally got
free at the air base where he
was identified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
5corns Ticket;
Faces Trial
Police Charge
Gorose Owner

Because he scoffed at a police
traffic ticket, Paul Eschenburg,
81 local garage owner of y
Court street, will face trial be
fore Justice Donald j. Parent
on Tuesday ON a charge Of be-
ing disordcrly.
ESchcnburg was arrested and
Jailed after a heated argument
i'm police headquarters concern
ing a traffic violation ticket
placed on his car this week by
q policeman.
The ticket charged that the
car was parked in prohibited
zone on Gratiot al the inter
section Of Court street.
4 police report states that
Eschcnburg entered the station
and loudly informed SerGt Eu-
gene Smith Patrolman Russell
Glrard and other officers that
they could expect no more
service from me Eschenburg
the report said, claimed that the
officer who put the ticket on
his car was all wrong and
also mentioned that he had not
been driving the car, which had
been in his wife's possession.
FSchonburg was jailed for
four hours after the argument,
and later released 10 appear in
CONT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
l.. s. Diplomatic
Aide Ia Visit
Stockholm Again

STOCKHOLM, May S -(P)-
Edmund A. Gullion. u. s. Charge
d'Affaires in HelSinki, is coming
10 Stockholm Monday ito re-
new contacts and have talks"
An official Of the American ke-
cation in Stockholm disclosed
today.
He emphasizes that Gullion'S
visit in no way indicated break
in United States Finnish rela-
tons, about which there has
been considerable speculation
lately as result Of the Finnish
government rejection Of Rus
sian armistice terms.
In London there was SpcCu-
lation that Gullion'S visit may
indicate that new moves we're
under way to end the Russian
Finnish War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Admiral
Continued from Page One)

Naval station Admiral Zengo
Yoshida heretofore in COM
mand Of the Japanese fleet in
Chinese waters, has taken over
the Yokosuka command, the
broadcast added
Koga has been honored post
III louSly by Emperor HIrohito,
who has promoted him 10 the
honorary rank of fleet admiral
and awarded him the first
class order Of the golden kite
and the grand Gordon of the
Rising Sun with PauloWnia
flowers, - Tokyo said.
The Japanese radio on Nov
10, 1913 said that Premier Gen.
HldekI TOTO and Tadahlka Okla
da, speaker Of the Japanese
House of Representatives, had
congratulated koga and other
Naval commanders for having
obtained overwhelming sea and
air victories"
This announcement conceded
with japanese broadcasts which
claimed that in Today period
90 Allied vessels had been sunk
or damaged and more than 268
planes shot doWn-a sweeping
propaganda claim which never
was confirmed ~ the Allies.
VOICE SKEPTiCISN
The Tokyo radios announce
ment of the death Of Yamamoto
was received az the time by AM
erican Naval officers in Wash
ington with some SkepticiSm.
Some authorities suggested
that Yamamoto had been ldenti-
fed with so many Japanese re-
verses that ne might have COM
/ mitted hara-kiri or he might
have died natural death.
In the event either of these
constituted the true reason, II
was said, the japanese High
Command almost certainly
would have dressed up Yama-
motos death with fitting cir
cumstances and glowing tribute
in order 10 maintain his stature
as hero before the Japanese
people.
The Chungking radio on June
Is, l943, said that the Chinese
had fresh evidence indicating
that Yamamoto was probably
the victim of feud between the
japanese army and navy The
Chinese broadcast recalled that
there were varied reports from
Tokyo concerning Yamamoto' S
demise, including suicide during
operations in the South Pacific
and during an air raid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
4-Fs
Continued from Page One)

Costello D-CaliD whose sub
committee recommended work
or fight" action TO end labor
turnover, and Rep. Luce (R-
Comm author of two pending
measures dealing with turnover.
Senate Committee Chairman
Reynolds (D-NC), an opponent
of national service, withheld a
commitment, but promised "a
vote by the committee one way
or another within 80 days,
The measure would subject
any draft registrant between ID
and As 10 induction into mill
tary or labor service if he shifts
from essential 70 non-essential
work without draft board per-
mission.
In addition it would reclassIfy
and draft for essential industry
any of the 100000 AIS deemed
capable of performing necessary
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Invasion
Continued from Page One)

Joel Holmes, deputy ordnance
chief, said:
Enemy weapons are good,
but they still haven't anything
to match the American MI rifle,
carblne, light and medium
tanks, los nm. Howitzer, l55
nm. Long Tom artillery piece,
aerial artillery, the Bazooka,
and the 50-caliber Browning
machinegun."
Other developments in the in
vasion picture yesterday includ-
ed a visit by King George to
secret Raj invasion head
quarters of the second tactical
airforce, commanded by Air
Marshal Sir Arthur Cunningham
and an announcement by the
Netherlands news agency Aneta
that the Germans had declared
the entire North Sea province
of iceland in Holland forbid
den territory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Whiskey
Continued from Page One)

Il see nothing that stands in
the way Of a resumption of bev-
crage alcohol production on the
basis Of present indications, .
Nelson responded.
However, he added, WPB' S
only function would be TO re-
lease facilities. Then, he said, it
would be up TO VIA to make
a claim of the facilities for bev-
erage alcohol.
a proposal TO bring in less
GIN and rum and more industrial
alcohol from Cuba the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico was ad-
Vanced today by members Of the
Senate's liquor shortage investi-
eating committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Russia
Continued from Page One)

changes on the land front but
declared that Ions range Soviet
planes bombed and strafed Ger
man and Romanian troops PIN
ned in the besieged Crimean
city of Sevastopol Wednesday
night.
The Russian planes were de
clared 10 have inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy and 10 have
started az least 10 large fires
and caused many explosions.
The communique said that many
enemy batteries we're Silenced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Election
Continued from Page One)

Ontlnueu lIom Fdkc Oh''
such commissioners, and the
honor of commission member
ship is highly priced.
Revision Of the city S oumod
ed 1914 charter was authorized
by a five 10 one vote i'm the
April election. Principal revl-
sion feature is expected 10 be the
inclusion Of civil Service
merit system m the municipal
employment Set-up.
Although Local groups are I'M
terostcd IN backing candidates.
any legal resident and voter is
entitled 10 circulate petitions
and seek election 10 the com
mission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Burma
Continued from Page One)

valley toward Mogaung, the bull
letin said.
Allied bombers have struck a
heavy blow at the japanese sup
ply center of Mandalay in Cen
trail Burma IN a stepped-up of
fensive against bases feeding
the enemy's forces in India and
Burma, Admiral Lord
Louis Mountainous headquar-
tiers announced today.
Railway yards and numerous
other targets were hit by the
bombers as they ranged far and
wide over Burma, communi-
que said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05

SPRINGFIELD. H., May 5 -
Up - About $50 employees of the
Hummer Manufacturing Com
pany. a subsidiary of Montgom-
cry Ward and Company, stayed
away from their jobs here today.