davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Ice Dealers

doing the best that they could and
that they wanted 10 sell ice. They
produce figures to show how much
ice was going to Willow Run, De-
troit Fair Grounds and other areas.
When asked TO create a priority
schedule of deliveries, they coun-
tered by saying that deliveries were
In the hands of hundreds OF private
distributors whom they could not
control.
Nathan BORN OF BORN Brothers
ice said, Il can ask my distributors
10 deliver ice where it is most
needed, but / cannot guarantee that
it will be done"
In reply TO questions about ice
having been delivered to the Fair
Grounds for the purpose of cooling
horses hoofs, Borin said. The
whole idea is preposterous, there
are many people living at the Fair
Grounds who need ice"
Charles Mazurek OF Local so,
UAW-CIO and DR.. Otto K. Engelke
OF the Washtenaw County Board of
Health. scored H. S. Oderman of the
Detroit City Ice and Fuel company
for the shallow way in which the
situation at the Willow Run Hous-
ing Project had been met. Despite
protestations by Oderman, Mazurek
and Engelke insisted that the ice
companies were not doing all that
they could.
Leroy Peterson. area representa-
tive Of the Presidents committee,
urged the members of the industry
to issue statements that they would
make an effort to control the dis
tribution of ice so that those who
needed it most would get it and that
ice deliveries TO luxury establish
ments would be virtually halted.
After many pros and cons Borin,
Oderman and Hintz agreed to say
that they would follow the above
suggestion.
Present at the meeting were rep
resentatives of the OPA, WPB.
VINO, VIA, Detroit Victory Coun-
Gil. Detroit Housing Commission,
FPHA, Mayors Office. and the Pro-
curement Service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Workers.
Continued From Page u


port says. The Detroit Negro has
been "exhorted by his leaders, his
newspapers and his clergy. con-
WINGED OF his voting Importance,
brought by the Roosevelt Admins
;rstion 10 race consciousness never
before realized"
JAW Has Program
The JAW has a program which
IL believes will avoid widespread
unemployment after the war. Its
principal points are:
l. Equal pay for equal work re-
gardless Of geographical of the plant
or the product manufactured.
2. Minimum Of IS hours work for
each employee.
;. A national wage policy which
will guarantee - hours pay . week
TO employees who work less than
4S hours . week through no fault
Of their own; the cost TO be borne
by government when the short work
week Is due TO material shortages,
change of schedules and specifica-
tions, and by management when
they are responsible.
F.D.R. to Announce Plan
IF the JAW. has its way. some
time during the current political
campaign Mr.. Roosevelt will declare
himself in favor Of plan whereby
all industry will set up funds for
worker rehabilitation equal to those
earmarked for the reconverSion and
The expansion OF plants and equip
ment,' Mr.. Davenport writes. Man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
D ENTAL MEET
HELD IN OHIO;
N A NY PRESENT
By GLADYS MILLS

CLEVELAND The National
Dental Association in its thirty
first annual meeting at Central
high school here had a record at
tendance OF approximately 700 dem
fists. the largest registration ever,
under the leadership OF President
william o. Clayton OF Washington.
D. c.
Clinical and scientific progress
definitely portrsys the postwar
trends and needs OF modern dem
tiStry.
Scientific Program
Featured on the scientific pro-
gram are outstanding men from
Western Reserve. New York, and
Chicago universities, in addition 10
outstanding clinicians and essay
lists OF the National Negro Dental
Group.
Howard university, and Meharry
Dental college, the two outstanding
Negro dental institutions will be
represented on the program by
their respective deans. Doctors Rus
sell A. Dixon and NJ. Don Clawson.
One OF the notable elements OF
progress in effecting the cohesion
OF the national Negro group has
been the growth and development
Of its national organ and official
publication. the Bulletin OF the
ND.A. under the capable editor
ship OF DR.. Stephen J. Lewis.
Clinics In Hospitals
Clinics have been held at Charity
and City hospitals. with demonstra-
tons and clinical operations by
leading members OF the staffs Of
both institutions.
One OF the important achieve
ments OF the administration has
been the gathering into the men,
bership fold OF the splendid, pro-
greSslve and capable group from
Detroit. represented by an attend
ance unequalled in any OF the pre-
vious conventions. A welcome was
accorded this Detroit delegation
unsurpassed by that given any other
group. due TO the fervent desire of
the national body to gain the sup
port and cooperation of the Detroit
segment OF the national organiZa-
ton.
The most valuable contribution to
the success OF the Cleveland meet
ing was attributed to the splendid
work Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
whose contribution TO the Dental
Group and to the association itself
has been infinitely more than So
cial. More than a hundred dem
lists wives were present and held
their separate business sessions
each day OF the convention.
The Detroit contingent was rep
resented by Doctors ]. B. Goggins.
John T. Pinder. D. J. Graham,
J. c. Collins, w. o. Terrell. Ira
Whitby. Charles Whitby, Paul
Alexander. A. l.. Jackson, E. A.
Williams. w. c. Willis, Haley Bell
and Joseph Marlowe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
What Master Race
A SKIS Negro In
S. France Landing

WASHINGTON. - (NNPA) A
challenge to the Nazi to prove their
master race theories by coming out
and fighting was reported by the
United Press last week in connec-
ton with the landings in Southern
France.
According to the report, a Negro
corporal of an American service
unit. leaped from landing craft
during the invasion and, waving his
gun high overhead, waded through
knee-deep water up the beach
shouting: "Okay, Master Race, here
come some guys from Missouri"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
WILSON,
Continued From Page u

L. Henderson. daughter ruler;
Heart Of Detroit Lodge 1914, Ho-
sea Hubert, exalted ruler: Flor
cree Ames Temple II. Lucille
Hubert, daughter ruler; Pride Of
Michigan Lodge 875, Mckinley
Dickens, exalted ruler, and Beu-
lahland Temple 500. Georgina
Fields. daughter ruler.
The Detroit delegation was one
Of the largest in the parade. and
also one Of the finest
An estimated $4,000 delegates
and visitors are crowded in Chi
cago for the convention, many Of
them unable TO obtain lodging. Ev-
cry hotel and rooming house is
packed TO the rafters, with rooms
going at a premium.
Beer taverns and night clubs are
having gala time with flood
gate of spending sweeping over the
city.
The delegates and visitors were
officially greeted and welcomed to
the city by Gov. Dwight Green
Tuesday night in a session at Met
ropolitan Community church. The
Rev. j. c. Austin. pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church. was there to
represent Mayor Kelly, who was
attending meeting of mayors, but
did not get chance to speak be-
fore the meeting adjourned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Caravan
CONTINUED From Page u

Sgt. James Torrance, veteran Of the
European theatre.
This group visited 81 plants with
a total OF 10000 workers. The tour
covered 20 days with shows being
given from two to six times day.
Large proportion Of workers ad-
dressed were Negroes who work
in the many FORCES and foundries
Of Lower Michigan, and who now
received direct praise for the work
that they have been doing, and
urged to keep it up.
So large and significant was the
number of Negro workers addressed
that Captain Hall spoke on every
program, while the other speakers
alternated. On no occasion did the
group appear before an all-white
throng. or an all-Negro group. They
were always mixed.
According to 1t. Nagley, the larg-
est crowd was at the Budd Wheel
company. However, great credit
must be given to the workers at the
Timken Roller Bearing works
where 1000 workers stood in the
rain to see the show.
All participants in the show ex-
pressed amazement at the fine Job
being done by industry.
Two-day shows were given in
Grand Rapids and Albion to aid in
the recruiting drive for forge and
foundry workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Probing
fContinued From PAGE IL


United States as prisoners of war,
were reported injured and hospital
lied. A lesser number of the attack
ers, who were said to have been
armed with rocks, were injured.
The attackers were arrested.
According TO the War Depart
ment, preliminary reports from the
camp indicated there was no prob
lem of segregation involved. The
Negroes and the Italians all used
the same PIX and other camp facili-
ties. The day before the outbreak,
according to the post commander,
everyone was getting along all
right.
Rumors in Washington have as
signed numerous reasons for the
melee. Among them were resent
ment of Negroes to the part played
by Italians in the rape of Ethiopia
general resentment to prisoners of
war being treated with more defer
ence than American Negro soldiers
by army officials and townspeople
and the possibility that some Ital-
ian had picked up certain repulsive
epithets from other Americans and
used them toward Negroes in their
presence,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Men of the West African division
in the Burma campaign have proved
that the African infantryman is
superior to the Japanese in every
aspect Of jungle warfare. according
10 statement of the British Infor-
nation Services here, quoting senior
British officers who have followed
the campaign.
The African infantryman." said
one of the division officers, has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
rear AREA men
WIN PRAISE Of
TIMES WRITER

WASHINGTON. Z. c. CNNPA)-
One 81 the few reports from the
war theatres by correspondent
Tor the American metropolitan
press in which Statutory remarks
are made OF the contribution Of
Negro troops was fled last week
DIV RAYMOND Daniel Of the New
York Times
Writing Of the huge scrv &C
army which ruShes supplies 70 tho
front, Daniel said il was a l.t,le
bit like his first visit backstace He
got = glimpse Of the, scene shif,erS
stage hands and electricians who
contribute their unseen parts 20
The drama unfolding before the
ewes Of those IN front OF the foot
highs.
Here were the men and ma.
ehinory behind the lines" he said
"whoSe toil and sweat had made
pos bic the victorious lightning
'hrlSts OF our armies toward Paris
snd the Seine
Describing the scene, he said.
~Here and there is gendarme in
faded blue uniform. but far more
numerous are MP.s in their white
helmets, directing IN uneudirg
two-Wsy procession Of trucks -co-
Ing 10 the front loaded and re-
turning 10 beaches empty, for the
most part with Negroes at the
wheel
Hundreds Of German prisoners.
ne pointed out, are busy clearing
Up the rubble and mess they lef;
when they tried "a demol Sh TIC
port ~ Cherbourg before they
surrendered. Many Of these Her
renvolk are guarded by Negroes
with carolnes and machine eurs,
but they seem quite happy with
Their lot" he declared.
On the beaches, he states. are
men working according TO plan and
Etrsinlne themselves 20 exceed IL.
Few Of them Will die and even
fewer VIII get any medals or other
Cfficial recognition But these are
men whose shoulders arc behind
the wheels Of motorized equipment
rolling German forces back toward
the Rhine,
They are the merchant seamen.
the men OF the escort ships, the
Negroes who drive the ducks into
the water and unload them ashore.
the engineers who make roads
safe lay railroad track and build
roads into the fighting zone, the
doctors and nurses who care for
the wounded and the countless
Others who. BY little deeds far
from the battle line. make il pos
sible for swift, steady advances TO
be made"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

agement. however. has no enthus-
lasm for labor's plan In fact there
is no coordination in Detroit's plan
ning by labor. management and
government.
Detroit Is Index to U.S.A.
The mayors plan commission
estimates that 100000 persons may
be out OF jobs in the Detroit in
dustrial area during the postwar
reconversion period. When the re-
conversion is completed, the plan
ners fear, more than 100000 still
may be unemployed" This is the
plight OF Detroit today and OF other
industrial cities throughout the
country. and-"What happens to De-
troit happens TO America" Mr.
Davenport concludes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Action
CONTINUED From Page IL


block and from Adams TO Grand
boulevard, north and south.
Faison said that the question OF
manpower was not a consideration
of the department because in other
areas collection men were at each
others Threats in the effort to get
their daily quota of loads. Said
Faison. The rubbish men are COM
planning that the garbage men are
taking the rubbish. and vice versa.
In the Negro sections they COM
plain that there is too much of
both for them"
Faison said that the Department
of Health had responded we'll to the
complaints Of the league.
Faison admonished the citizens
TO call the public service depart
ments when aid is needed in clear
ing refuse and rubbish from neigh
borhoods. At the same time he adj
monished them TO practice cleanli-
ness in their own yards and alleys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Aviation Engineer Unit
1000 InNAACP Members

SOMEWHERE IN GLAND.
--(ANP)-An entire company of
Negro engineer aviation battalion
in the European Theater of Oper-
atoms has gone 100 per cent
NAACP." with every member of
the company having subscribed a
one-year membership. II is the
headquarters and service COM
pany.
The idea originated in the mind
OF Cpl. George Jones, a company
construction foreman. who comes
from 1913 South Dupre street,
New Orleans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Africans Surpass
Japs In Fighting

learned how to outwit the Jap. AL
ways his superior in bushcraft. he
has learned how to beat his enemy
IN cunning. Recent official reports
tell Of many successful patrols and
ambushes in which the African has
fooled and killed the enemy"
The 8lst West African Division
was sent into the Kaladan Valley,
in Western Burma. to undertake the
important task OF protecting the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

left flank of the main force in the
Arakan. To get TO their destination.
they had to trek through some OF
the worlds worst country.
The divisional commander has
praised the moral courage of the
sappers who dared 10 think the first
mountain was negotiable" said the
officer 1T went straight up for
over 1000 feet. and, coming down
the other side, reminded one of
roller coaster. The sappers made the
road all right. We know. We had TO
march over it,"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
DUKE AT DEDICATION

NEWPORT, RI.-When the new
S7S 1000 Federal recreation building
was opened for Negro service men
Sunday, the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor were present 10 assist in
the dedication.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912
of ProIetarec, published weekly at Chicago %, Ill, October LIST, 1914.

State of Illinois, County of Cook, S.. @ $500
Before me a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Chas. Pogoreec, who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager Of the
Proietarec and that the following is tx the best O.. his knowledge and belief
a true statement of the ownership, management etc, of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of
August "a, 1872 embodied in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing
fishing Company Inc, 2301 S. Lawndale Ave, Chicago, ILL.,; editor Frank
Ave; business manager, Chas.a Pogorelec, 1921 S. Ayers Ave.
2 That the owners are: Jugoslav Workmen's Publ Co. Inc, 1901 S.
Lawndale Ave, Chicago, Ill, Jugoaav Socialist Federation, 1901 So. Lawn
Fred A. Wider, 2606 SO. Ayers Ave, Chicago, ILL.,; Frank Zaitz, 2542 So
Hamin Ave, Chicago, ILL.,; Executive Committee; Chas. Pogorelec, 1921
SO. Ayers Ave, Chicago, Ill, Executive Secretary.
8 That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security
holders owning II holding 1 per cent o more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: None.
A. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders IS they appear upon the books of the
company, but also, in cases where the stakeholder o security holder
appears upon the books of the company as trustee n in any other fducary
relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securl-
ties in a capacity other than that of a bona fie owner; and thu affant
has no reason to believe that any other person, associate Or corporation
has any interest, direct or indirect, in the stock, bonds, n other securities
than as 81 stated by him.
CHAS. POGORELEC, Business Manager.
Sworn and SUBSIDIZED before me this 3Oth day of September 1914.
Donald J Lotich. Notary Public. my commission expires Feb. II, ls45)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
Zovezniki obetojo ItoIiji
bIogostonie. provicnost
in svobodo vsemu ljudstvu
(Nadalievanje s l. strani.)

Churchill in Roosevelt sta Sc
0 tenn v Quebecu zadnjic nedvo-
mno veliko menila in posledica
njunega sestanka je izjava, da
prinasajo zavezniki Italiji nov
red, socialno svobodo, demokra-
@ilo. blagostanje in Sc druge ta-
Ike stvari, XII Sc V proglasih sill
no lepo glase, dokler ne pridejo
z dejstvi navzkrizja.
Zevezniki obetajo dati novi
italijanski vladi wee kontrole s
tenn, da bodo svojo zmanjsali.
Dale, AMG, kar pomeni zavez-
nisko vrhovno poveljstvo v TIA
LII tudi mad civilnimi zadeva-
mi, DO polagoma ukinjeno.
V Italiji je v sluzbi ameriske
Wade re die casa bivsi newyor-
Ski podgoverner Polletti. Pravi-
10, ola DO Sci tia ma stroske naSe
Wade tudi newyorski zupan La
Guardisl. o MENU pyipoveduie-
jo, da INA precej slovenskih in
hrvatskih besed. To nj vazno.
Kar mai mas zanima je to, ola
sedaj, lso je Italia uvidela, da
je V Afriki vse izgubila, 81 pri-
zadeva sal nekaj izgubljenega
nadome,stiti ma stroske krajev,
XII baje noeejo vec pod Srbijo''.
to je, ma racun Slovenije in Hr-
vatske.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
S POsETA V STRABANU

Latrobe, Pa. - V nedelio "a.
septembra sva posetila S sopro-
gom konferenco JSZ in Prosvet-
me matice, XII Sc je vrsila v dvo-
rani drustva Postojnska jana
st. 1873 SNIP v Strabanu, Pa.
Ko sva prisla tia, sva Sc usta-
villa tik dvorane, kjer je skupi-
ma rojakov balincala. Ogledala
sva 81 drustveni dom, XII je zelo
preurejen. Ina moderno dvo-
rano z odrom "a ~predstave, in
pa kegljiSce. Zunaj ma prostem,
pod drevjem, kot sem re ONE
Mia, pa je balinisce. Dom ina
seveda tudi tocilnico ali club
room.
Prvi znanec, Xxi sva ga uzrla,
je bill Mako Tekavc. V pomen-
ku je dejal: me izgleda, da bo-
mo imeli veliko udelezbo." I'll
sti dan in tudi soboto dan pref
Sc je MANFRED vrsil v bliznjem
Pittsburghu vseslovanski kon-
gres in v nedeljo popoldne, v
casu naSe conference, pa shod
pod avspicijo omenjenega kon-
gresa.
Vstopimo v dom. Tam sva vi
della Mrs. Jennie Jeralo liz Moon
Runa in Mrs. Gorenc liz Impe-
riala. Mrs. Jerala je bila vec let
t%ajnica tamkajsnjega soc. klu-
ba, in kakor je pref S svoiim po-
kojnim soprogom posecala take
seize, tako Sc tudi sedaj drzi svo-
iega socialisticnega prepricanja
in je aktivna, kolikor il je mo-
goce. Mrs. Gorenc je ma tel kon-
ferenci zastopala druStvo SNIP
liz svoje naselbine, XII spada k
Prosvetni mattel. Bila je z Mi
ma Sc ena rojakinja, a Sc ne mo-
rem spomniti njenega imena.
Zastopala je drustvo SNIP v
Bridgevillu.
Sejo je otvoril S. John Terceli
in sporocil, da tajnika Jacoba
Ambrozica ne DO, ker je sci ma
obisk k svojemu sinu, XII je pr
vojakih. Ambrozic je tajnik
conference tega okrozja in zelo
aktiven ma delavskem polju in
"a Proletarca.
V tocki ''porocila %zastopni-
kov' je S. Tercelj izvajal o delu
kluba JSZ v Strabanu. Je res
razveseljivo sliSati, kako delov-
ma je ia postojanKa in ma do
brem staliscu. In kako aktivna
je ia naselbina v vseh ozirih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04

eli edino lie ZOJSA dovoljenje
"a distribucijo. Drugi lahko de-
mar zbirajo, ne morejo pa pomo-
Ct posiljati v stare domovino.
Neobhodno potrebno je, da Sc
SANS pridruzi novemu odboru
ter skozi MEGA odposlje mate
rial, ki DO kupljen "a nase pri-
spevke.
Use informacije glede zbira-
MIA obleke, obuval in drugega
potrebnega materijala bodo raz-
poslane med vse podruznice.
elm prejmemo VISA navodila.
Bratje in sestre! Caka mas We
Like delo. V start domovini ma
rod umira ma bojnem polju in
donna. One ma bojiscih lahko
podpremo lie moralno. Toda
onim ubogim sirotam donna pa
lahko takoj nudimo svojo mate
rijalno ponce. Sc danes zavi-
haimo rokave in pojdimo ma
delo!
MirkO G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
DRZAVLJANSKI
PRlROCNIK

nova knjizica, s poljudnimi navodM
kako postati AMERISKI DRAW
LIAM.
Poleg vpraSanj, XII Jill navadno sod
Mkt ~stavijo pri izpitu "a drzavljan-
stvo, vsebuje knjizica Sc V II. delu
nekaj vaznih letnic liz zgodovine Ze-
dinjenih draw, v III. delu pod ma
slovom RAZNO, pa Proglas neod-
visnosti, Ustavo Zed. draw, Lincol-
nov govor v Gettysburgu, Predsed-
niki Zedinjenih draw in Poedine
drzave z glavnim mestom, stevilom
prebivalstva in velikostjo.
Cena knjizici ;e Same SO centov .
postnino vred.
Narocila sprejema:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04

lnfasprotij med Poljaki, a OBJ
enem maj razumejo, da Sc je
sow. vladal izjavila "a mocno,
neodvisno Polisko. in taksno
obnovljeno Poljsko zeli tudi
Anglia in nedvonno i Zed. dr.
zave.
Obenem je Churchill pouda-
Ri, da je Russia ma vzhodu, to
.je, OBJ POLISH, upravicena do
bolj warmth mel. Anglia Jill il
priznava. " resnici je Anglia
to storila re ma mirovni konfe-
renci pc prejsnji vojni, ko je BIZ
la "a takozvano Curzonovo
crto.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
CHURCHILL NE JAMCi,
DA 30 V EVROPl
VOJNE KMALU N

(Nadaljevanje S L. strani.)
Nemci smo steber vase civiliza-
CHE. Cemu torej podpirati ru-
ske barbara, XII so YAM in vaSi
kulturi in vaSemu druzabnemu
redu enako nevarni, kakor so
nam?
Poljska je sedaj glavna zoga
V porocilu parlamentu Sc ie
Churchill dotaknil tudi poljske-
ga vprasanja in primal, da .ie
zelo delikatno. Anglia in Zed.
drzave priznavati poljsko "a
mejno Waldo cd zacetka. Stain
pa je z MO vse odnosaje re pred
dobrim letom prekinil in med
tenn pomagal now tvorbi, XII de-
luje pod firmo poljskega osvo-
bodilnega odbora. Cd kar je
rdeca armada osvobodila re pre-
cejsen del Poljske, ia odbor
funkcionira kot zacasna poll
ska vlada. Sedez ina v Lublinu.
Churchill je Anglezem dejal,
da Sc maj ne vznemirjaio zaradi