davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

will be accomplished. For thot doy,
too, the roIroods ore preparing.
On the ROCK ISLAND we ore
pledged TO CORY on through the
war, vigorously and resolUtely...
10 provide even finer tronsporto-
ton in the post-wor rehabilitation
Days. Troins will be better -.
schedules foster there will be
q degree Of troveI comfort never
before experienced. ~
Every tronsportotion refinement
thot comes out Of this crucibIe Of
war shoIl serve peocetine America.
lT BUY MORT WAR BoEoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Pastor
Accused
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
her husband 10 come 10 Lansing
four years ago
HE was always so nice In
me-" She said inviting me 10
-take-an active interest in
church affairs and asking me
to accompany him on trips 10
outstate pulpitS. One night we
went 30 Detroit and fell under
his spell"
Mrs. Rice said thereafter she
made frequent trips with Lam
bert. sometimes in tho company
Of other married couples who
paired Off with each others
mates She said that Lambert
was always arranging meetings
between married couples.
Anderson said that + c Rice.
her husband admitted ne occa-
-sieHai4iy5 accepted dates with other
women arranged BY Lambert but
was not suspicious Of the pastor $
attention 70 his wife because he
considered him a God fearing
man
STARTS JOINT SAVINGS
"On out OF town trips the
reverend introduced me as his
wife" Mrs Rice told the prose
utor Last August he de-
posted S2j in a joint savings
account in NV ffanir :
Anderson said ne had the bank
book together with TWO photo
graphs Of herself and Lambert IN
affcCtlonate poses. and an en-
Gearing letter he allegedly wrote
10 her
Two weeks ago. Anderson said.
Rice. accompanied by friend,
visited Lambert to discuss en-
barraSSing statements attributed
10 the pastor and a fist fight en-
sued near the church.
The hght resulted in her dis
closures 4@+ec-SaTd-- because
she feared Lambert would fulfill
his alleged threat.
Anderson SAID he questioned
the pastor yesterday and that he
admitted his affair with Mrs.
Rice saying he felt ashamed Of
- all
Lansing police said that Lam
bert was relieved OF his paStorate
AZ a North Lansing church five
YEARS ago after admitting an az
iair with a member Of his parish.
IL" then went 10 AShboro where
be met Mrs RICE
LambertS sermons arc widely
known throughout central Mich
gan through regular broadcaSts
made Saturday morning over
radio stations IN Kalamazoo and
Grand Ranlds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
WPB Poser Sentenced

Edward ! Hebden as. who posed
as a representative Of the War
Production Board 10 pass a worth
toss check on the Barlum- Hotel
was sentenced 10 tWo years m
prison today by Federal Judge
OBrien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Murray Talk on WJR

a talk by Go president Philip
Murray scheduled for 1880 p m
TODAY. VIII be broadcast hy Radio
Station WJR II was announced
lnlIA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
TELLS OF TRIPS

During our period Of relA-
tiOnship We frequently went on
out -of-town trips, staying over
night. often We went with sew
eral other married couples who
paired oft with other mates.
ION these Out-Of-tOwn trips
he frequently introduced me as
his wife"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

"He asked me 10 teach Sun
day school a. cloak for our
affairs. This I did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Let HUDSON Tables
Finish Decorating Schemes Gracefully

CTRATEGcALLY placed tables make buffet Sturdy tables
~ well light Tables add u tyourbou
md all
dainty halls
tables handsome tables Many other styles
mahogany mahogany other woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
VISIT EVERY 2 DAYS

mir. Lambert made IL point
to visit me every other day, al
ways coming when my husband
was at work. W would como
only few minutes after MIR.
Rice left and often stay "a long
as three hours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
MATES ADMISSION

\ portion n 4 statement from
vi fyiCe 10 PrOScCutOr Anderson
This Is To say that j. tho
undersigned. have INDUCED
friendship with certain parties
ether than my wife in manners
unbecoming "A Christian gentle
man -'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

ID frrf that tuti confession
is the only WAY can have peace
in my own mind and trust that
the Lord will forgive me for
thus SHINING against Him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

NOl'O i''N'lI .
Only those things will survive thot
con prove their worth.
The railroads have withstood this
grueIIing test. They made the tron-
sition from peace 10 war quickly,
without confusion. ond their
omozinq cooperation with our
fighting forces has won The cd
mirotion Of oil.
Some doY-moY it come soont-
the tronsition from war 10 peoce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

Darling. / have been a. true
10 YOU a. I've known how. l
have not been going To see other
COMMUNICATING around with
any one. You are the only one
| have been with and want 10
he with. Please believe me. for
God knows il il the whole truth.
] love YOU truly and am happy
with you when YOU do not fuss
and abuse me"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
WORK STOPPAGE
ENDED AT Mill

DETROIT, Feb. 28.-tR-The re-
turn to work today of approximate
ly 5000 steel workers at the Great
Lakes Steel corporation's Ecorse
plant ended a three-day work stop
page which curtailed production OF
armor plate for U. S. Navy in
vasion landing craft. Is
The workers voted to return to
their jobs at a meeting yesterday
of local 1899, United Steel Wock'
els of America (Cio). and work
was resumed with the midnight
shift. Thomas Shane. union dis
trict director. said.
The grievance committee of the
locals executive board issued the
order instructing the steel work
ers Ito return to your jobs at
once" Shane declined to cornmen,
on the conditions under which the
workers agreed to return to work
A company spokesman SAID the
strike started last Friday over the
discharge Of a worker VINO left his
job and the plant.
Shane charged the company hac
rejected union offer to name ar
umpire, and a company spokes.
man termed the suggestion sub
terfuge," stating the union con-
tract called for an umpire without
work stoppage in all disputes.
Another major three day work
stoppage also ended today wher
approximately 5000 workers re
turned to work at the Mack plant
of the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
following a meeting yesterday Of
the Briggs local, United Automo'
bile Workers (ClO).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
WEATHER
ABOVE AVERAGE

Paul Hess, meteorologist of the
Wilmington Weather Bureau, stat
cd Monday that temperatures were
decidedly above the seasonal av-
erage during the week of Febru-
airy 1926. except slightly below
on Sunday, the goth.
At Wilmington the highest tenn
perature was n degrees on the
2hth; lowest 81 on the Goth; mean
temperature for the week was 58.4
degrees, or 9.5 degrees above nor
mel.
Precipitation, all in the; form OF
raj, was moderate At Whining
ten the total amount was 1.21 in
cner, or 0.36 inches more than
normal.
Sunshine was somewhat def.
Gent.
Mild temperatures during the
week were very favorable for
growth of vegetation. All winter
rack crops. including lettuce, cab.
b@ge, mustard, beets, etc., made
satisfactory progress and is now
in fair to good condition, although
svils are still wet in many locali'
ties as result of heavy rain dur
ing the preceding week and moder
ate rain near the beginning Of this
week. Winter small grains have
have made good progress gener'
ally; stands in some fields are
only fair. Progress was made in
some sections preparing fields fol-
spring planting; in other sections
vet soils hindered this work. Scar.
city of farm labor continues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
War Construction
Employment Down

Approximately 300 workers are
now engaged in war or war re-
lated construction jobs in New
Hanover county, in sharp contrast
to the $500 to 5000 such workers
employed for various projects last
year, Felix A. Scroggs, manager
of U. S. Employment Service, re-
ported Monday.
The decrease in construction
work here is believed to have Gre
ated the availability of many
housing facilities, which were for
merly occupied by construction
workers, Scroggs said.
The principal construction work
going on here now is the private
war housing project near the ship
yard, he said. At least 200 car
penters are needed, however, to
work at the drydocks, Atlantic
Coast Line building and for the
Housing Authority of City of Will
mington.
Scroggs explained the lack of
surplus construction workers at
present is due to the fact that
many came from other states and
returned home; others have fol-
lowed construction projects to
other states; many have gone into
other types of work; many were
farmers and have returned to the
farms; and a large plumber have
been taken by Selective Service.
War or war related construction
here in the past four years has
included the building of Camp
Davis, on which about $4,000 work
ers were used at the peak; Fort
Fisher; North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company; Navy drydocks;
Bluethenthal Air field; Kings
Bluff waterline, and various hous-
ing projects.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
GERMANS USING
POWERFUL GUNS
ON CASINO Line

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY ON
THE CASINO FRONT, Feb. rs
R-Delayed -lRE The Germans
have a new 17-centimeter (6.6s
irch) gun mounted on a railway
car that outranges any Allied ar
tillery pieces in action here, an
Allied officer said today.
This gun has high niuzzle We
locity but its shell is not so heavy
as those thrown by larger Allied
guns, he said, adding that the
Allies have superiority over the
Germans in artillery on the Cas-
sine front.
The Germans also apparently
have developed new powder that
is said to give off practically no
flash-an advantage at night when
gun flashes reveal location of ar
tiuery. The German powder does
give off maximum Of smoke,
however, and has no more power
than ordinary powder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

Max E. Meisel, Jr., Field Direc-
tor for the American Red Cross,
who has just returned from front
row seat in the Southwest Pacific
theatre of military operations will
speak before various meetings in
Wilmington March 20, 81 and %.
Field Director Meisel was sta
toned with the advance units on
the northern coast of New Guinea
lii the area of Lac and Finscnafen.
At times he was within three miles
of the Japanese. AS his unit NOV
cd forward he saw dead Japan
csc snipers hanging in the trees
and never knew when the Japan
csc would counterettack.
Their only contact with sup
Ply base for time was by air;
jeeps, mortars, men, and every
thing they used was flown in. Not
only were there no roads, but the
mountains were inhabited by head
hunting tribes-some of the few
headhunting tribes which still ac-
tually practice their ancient art
Meisel was with an air unit
which sent out bombers to prepare
the way for the marines and in
fantry The big job was to over
come the thousand and one handi-
caps of climate, disease and geog-
raphy, and keep the, planes in
condition for long bombing forays.
He was formerly sales manager
for the S. NJ Hexter company, en-
gagged in the nationwide distribu-
lion Of drapery and upholstery
fabrics In his capacity as sales
manager with that concern, he has
travelled extensively throughout the
United Stares. =
Mr.. Meisel attended the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1929 and left
school to take up his business du-
ties. He tried to enlist in every
branch of the armed forces but
was turned down because Of ply
steal disability. Feeling the need
for active service, he made appli-
cation to the American Red Cross
for active duty with an Air Corps
Unit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
Supreme Court Refuses
To Open The Doors Of
Alcatraz For Abductor

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. In =
The Supreme Court refused today
to open the doors of Alcatraz for
Harmon w. Valley, serving As
wears for the KIDNAPPING of George
Weyerhaeuser, Of Tacoma, WASH,
one of the most dramatic crime
cases of the '30's.
The court declined to review the
decision of the Ninth Federal Cir
cult court. and the northern Cali
fornia Federal District Court which
denied writ requiring his release.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
WILSON FARMER
SHOT TO DEATH

WILSON, Feb. 28-tR)-R. H.
Parker, 65-year-old farmer ms
wife and their daughter, Mrs. FL
lis E. Phillips, Jr., Is, were SIT
ting together in a room at tne
Parker home three miles north
of here Saturday night when a
shot rang out just outside win.
dow, and Parker fell. He died
almost instantly of a bulle'
wound.
Mrs. Phillips, screaming, ran
to the door. Other shots sounded
from the darkness, and she d op'
ped, wounded in the neck and
back.
Mrs. Phillips was hurried tt 8
hospital, where her condition wa:
said to be serious, although she
is expected to recover. Hospital
attendants said, however. tina
her unborn baby may die.
Sheriff W. A. Weathersby ane
Detective P. R. Harris of the Will
son police said the motive wa:
not known, although it possibly
was robbery.
Bloodhounds trailed footprints t.
a spot where someone apparent
ly rode away on a bicycle. Arm
ed posses combed the area al
Saturday night, but fruitlessly
The shooting took place about
pm.
The officers said the Parkers
well-known here. had no enemie:
as far as they knew.
Mrs. Parker was not injured.
The officers expressed the be
lief the shots were fired from ;
20 caliber weapon and that al
were fired by one assailant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
600 Textile Workers
Continue Their Strike

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 28.-R-
The 600 striking textile workers of
the Riverside and Dan River cot
ton mills entered their second week
of strike today involving man.
agement-labor dispute over work
loads and other conditions.
Frederick Beck, U. S. Labor De-
partment conciliator, continued his
negotiations for an agreement be-
tween officers of the local union,
Textile Workers of America, and
the company officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
CAROLINA CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-RH
The War Department made pub
lie today list of U. S. soldiers
wounded in action and it included
these North Caroli:lians:
EUROPEAN Area
Former, Pvt. Woodrow M; Miss
Ruby L. Former, sister, 414 Chest
nut St., Kannapolis.
Williams, Pvt. Ormand C; Cur.
tbs D. Williams, father, Weavers.
vile.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA)
Pa-due, Pvt. Albert L.; Mrs. Ilo
Master Pardue. mother. Rt. 2,
Roaring River.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

Mrs. leila Blanche De Haven
Pope, above, of Denver, Colo, is
trying to collect debt she says
Uncle Sam owes her, which now,
with interest, amounts to some S.
OOO, 900. She's great-great-grand-
daughter of Jacob De Haven who
lent the u S. S500,00O during the
Revolution. Mrs. Pope says she
speaks for herself and 300 other
De Haven descendants in COlOra-
do, Illinois, Oklahoma, Missouri
and Kansas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

0nnnF0 Here's Eula Lipe of Winston. Salem
TUKIO with 1t. Gg) Helen Hull Jacobs,
former American singles tennis
champion, at the U. S. Naval Training School CWR).
New York. You'd be surprised how many sports
champions in the WAVES, she says SWIMMING
tennis why there isn't any sport you could +hsr
we WAVES don't enjoy!" YouW enjoy sbortsN.u;tb
interesting beoble-wben you're q W4TE!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

TnAuEl Anne Tisdale of Rocky Mount had
IRAyCI always dreamed of travel to far, in
teresting places. Nov I'm actually
here in New York" she says, "and I'm looking for
ward to seeing many other interesting places during
my Naval service" You ayiU, too-wben you're q
WAVE of The United States Napy!.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
PIT HERO HoNoRED

GUADALCANAL, Solomon Is
lands, Feb. 28-lR-Lieut. Cmdr.
Robert Boiling Kelly, one of the
PIT boat 'expendables" of Bataan,
received a Navy gold star today
in lieu CT a second silver star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

EYnITEAEuT Dull, commonplace work
couldn't satisfy Faye
White of Gastonia. She
wanted an important exciting job. I'm training for
1t now she writes II want to operate Link Trainer
teaching men blind flying It's exciting work and
wouldn't trade it for any other job in the world"
Nor aOould you!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
NAVY CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-R-
The Navy Department today an
nounced 127 casualties of the U.
S. Naval forces, including Pfc.
Grady B Crews, USMCR, wound.
ed. He is the son of Mrs. Maude
D. Crews, 80 Kern St.. Thomas
vile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

pRlnE Put ydarselt in this picture-as another
] Nl0E North Carolina girl Going grand lob
xo,,u,e helping win the war-as a WAVE!
gu Il md it the best job you've had-more exciting
81. saa1 IMPORTANT more appreciated with more chance
WE Hoyancement Yes, you'll take pride in being
a MAyEc backing up North Carolina fighting men
as Nortn carolina women have always done-in everv
war our country has fought! ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

Texas has led the United States
in production of cotton, cattle and
.nohair for half a century.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 28-lRAspot
cotton 21.00.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

okIA0TNE00 Like every girl, Marjorie Gul
AK lory 0eft) of Whiteve Loves
prettyclothes She'swearingthen
in the WAVES! Every one of my uniforms designed
by Mainbocher and you know what that in tasn
ion she says. mo wonder every style authoriy-and
every man-has said that our WAVES uniforms are the
smartest of any service in the world" You'll be Just
broud of your WAVE Uniform!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-10
.redlli1loVa
poSta :: ;.
Sporocite imena
fantov in deklet

Euclid, Ohio. - Vsi drustve-
nj tajniki, starsi in prijatelji,
skateri' Sc niste izrocili imena si-
nov in hcera, kateri sluzijo v
armadi Strica Sama, ter jih ze-
lite imeti zapisana ma spomin-
ski ali castni plosci, ste proseni,,
da jih prijavite ali posljete po
posti tajniku Slovenskega dru-
stvenega donna. zadnji dan ko
Sc jih lahko prijavi, je Is. ok
tobra - to je prihodnjo nede-
ljo. Odkritje piosee z dodatni-
mi imeni Sc vrsi v nedeljo, IL.
novembra popoldne.
Pozdravljeni!
Jas. l. Rotter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-10
Bozziiccne possiljke :
preko morja

Ma miAj0ne anleriSkih
fantOU in dekIet Sc naI,aja
u Ob0r0zeni sill pyekO NOR
ia. Znano je, da je treba
inleti pisa1o prosnjo cd
fa,,ta ali dekleta, ioyedno Sc
n,u more pOslati kaj d,H-
gega k0t pisMa p0 post.
TOda "a bOzicne pakete, kO
Sc dOn,aGi z raznin,i darili
radi sp0nl1lijo sUojih dra-
9Th, XII so ma bojnem pOlju,
so pO$tne Oblasti Odredile
p0sebne p0gOje.
Te b0ziGne poSiIjke sc
SINE UOjastUu prek0 0ceana
pOslati brez pisane proSnje
cd Is. septenibra do Is. OK
tobra. Najbolje je, dn sc
jih 0dpren,i pred kOncem
septeDsbrOHi.
lau0U nlOrajO biti y
lredpisaHi Uelik0sti in "a
bOjcke, D katere UIozite ua-
sa darila, ST lalsltO nabaUite
no ,aznih trgoUu,ah . me-
stu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-10
AmeriSki Jugoslovani stole
pred velikimi nalogami

ootrebsein, niti najelementar-
aejsih ne. Neki ugledni ameri-
ski dopisnik je pred kratkim pi-
sal il Italije, da je padla Evro-
pa V pogledd zivljenskega stan
darda pod naciji "a najmanj sto
let nazaj'. cello voseeno sveco
Sc tezko dobi, petrolejke pa Sc
tezje -. nasa dolznost je to-
:ej, da pomagamo nasim bra
t+om onstran, katerim je nacifa-
sizem izropal vse kar je mo-
gel.
Vsakega DO gotovo zanima-
10 kaj so v tenn pogledu ukreni-
Ii dozdaj Jugoslovani v mestu
New Yorku in kaj nameravajo
Sc storiti v bodoce v pomoc
;vojemu narodu v starem kra-
ju. ~
ze pred tremi lett so prisl'
lewyorski Jugoslovani do pre-
3ricanja, da bo mogoee doseci
veliko vecje uspehe ako bodo
lelovali skupno vsi Jugoslova-
ii, Srbi, Slovenci in .Hrvatje.
Tako je prislo do zdruzenja ju-
goslovanskih drustev in skupin,
''zaterih je sedaj vkljucenih v
organizaciji Zdruzenih jugoslo-
vanskih drustev okoli petdeset
po stevilu. Udruzenje je dozdaj
loseglo lepe uspehe.
Da hi pa svojo delavnost s.
povecalo, je Udruzenje bilo pred
.aekaj meseci re-organizirano.
Nareejn je bill nacrt "a sestavo
takozyanega sirsega odhora, v
katerem SO zastopani predstav-
,iki prav vseh prikliucenih dru-
stew ali organizacij. To tvori ma
se upravno telo. Izvrsevanje od-
lokov sirsega odbora ina v svo-
jem podrp6ju eksekutivni odbor.
Poleg tega i'm a organizacija
svoj prosyetni odbor "a yojne
aktivnosti, ter odbor "a sodelo-
yanje $ Vse-sloyanskim kongre-
som in Zdruzenim odboronl
juznosloyanskih Amerikancev.
Ma 6elu udruzenja je presidium,
sestojec u treh clanov i. po e.
den cd vsake narodnosti ~ to-
rej eden Slovenec, eden Srb il
en- Hrvat, Sejam predsedujejo jo
'imenoyani. Mas naslov je:
Union Yugoslav Americans, 235
Nv. 10Th, ST. New York, N. X.
Vsi odbori Udruzenja SO de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-10

so inei in se imajo svoje po-
NONE organizacije, ali to so
bile separatne akcije in uverje-
nj smo, da bi bilo koristno in
pravilneje, ako bi Sc "a pomoc
staremu kraju zdruzili in delo-
vail skupno pod okriljem enc
same organizacije, v kateri SO
zastopani Slovenci, Srbi in Hr-
vatje TAXA organizacija je
zdruzeni Odbor Jugoslovanskih
Amerikancev, 1910 Park Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Omitted Com
mittee of South Slavic Ameri-
cans).
Ma delo, ameriski Jugoslova-
nj! Strnimo svoje sile, da bono
zbrali cimvec pomoci "a mas tr-
peel in stradajoci narod v sta
rem kraju, XII sc tako ijajno
in vkljub vsem velikim tezavam
vztrajno in do konca bori "a
svoje ,koncno osvobojenje. Do
volj mas je, da lahko izdatno
pomagamo, &c lie hocemo strniti
nase delovanje in storiti vsak
svojo dolznost do svojih
bratov in sester onstran.
' Hitra pomoc je dvojna po-
moe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-10
PiSe Jovan Radoman,
clan predsedniStva Zdruzenih
Jugoslovanskih drustev
v New YOrku

V casu, ko Sc nahaja heroj'
ska sovjetska armada ma jugo'
slovanskem ozemlju in ko je O.
svobojenje nase stare domovine
Ia vidiku, ter takorekoc vpra-
sanje dneva, imajo ameriski Ju-
goslovani pred seboj velike ma
loge in dolznosti.
Mas narod v start domovini
je tekom dnjih treh let pretr-
pei nepopisne nuke in TRIPLE
ME skozi kakrsno nj Sci noben
drug narod. Cd enc strani ga je
bill obraz barbarski Hitleri-
zem, kateremu ga je vrgel v
zrelo brezvestni in korumpiran
rezim, cd druge pa domaci IL
dajalci, XII so pomagali nacifa-
sizmu Tako nj narodu pre-
ostajalo drugega, kakor da Sc
ali pcda osvojevalcem in ukloni
glavo V suzenjstvu, ali pa Sc
dvigne z colo pestjo, liki mali
David, proti okrutnemu sovraz
niku komurkoli je poznana
viteska tragedija jugoslovan'
skega naroda in njegove neu.
gasljive ljubezni do svobode, nj
nikdar "a trenotek dvomil c
TEN, kako sc DO ia narod odlo-
Gil - odlocil, da stopi ma pot
casti in slave in S poletom, spo.
minja ma divine stihe pesnika
Jaksica:
"Padajte brace, plivte V krvi,
pustajte sela, mex gori PLAN!
bacajte sami u oganj djecu,
skidajte sa sebe ropstvo i
Sram!"
Da, bratje in sestre Jugoslo.
vani A,nelili, trgi in vasi ir
mesta po Jugoslayiji SO v pla,
menih ze tri dodge leta. Njeni vi
.tc'ji5i sinovi in hcere sc boTe
pod genijalnim vodstvom mar
sala Tita, ter prelivajo svojo kr
in pobijajo narodove sovrazni'
ke, da ocistijo svojo zemljo ma
cifasisticne kuge tuje il
domace.
Tekom te tezke borbe je bila
Jugoslavija strahovito opusto'
sena in narod je lacen in bos in
gol; nina zdravilskih in slienit