davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
50 WAVES SERVE
AT AIR STATION

Jean Butler, Wave recruiter in
Wilmington. announced yesterday
that more than so Waves are doing
a great deal to keep the blinlps
going on coastal patrols at the
naval air station in Elizabeth City
In the past 10 months Waves
have taken over jobs in number
of different departments at the sta
ton and have become an integral
part Of the base, she said. Waves
are working in the personnel Of,
flee where they have complete
charge of all details They work in
the supply department, disbursing
office, commissary store and ships
service, communications and airol-
ogy departments.
Many facilities for recreation are
available such as bowling, horse
shoes, softball, tennis, fishing, BIZ
cycling, movies, sailing and dane
ing:
The Navy continues to ask for
girls because they are desperately
needed. Already the Waves have
xreleased enough men for non-com-
Blatant duty to man all our landing
craft for two important operations,
the Normandy landing and the in:
vasion of Siapan, Miss Butler said
Wave Recruiting offices are 10
Gated on the second floor of the
post office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

Everything appeared peace
full at police headquarters
late Monday night until the
sanctum of the law enforce
ment agency of Wilmington
was attacked by what was
thought to be four-foot dia-
mond back rattler.
Officer c. J. Hinson, big
burly policemen who had just
completed his tour of duty,
was about to depart from the
premises, but found his way
barred by a four-foot snake.
He didn't know its identity, but
was certain it was a snake
and knew it was time to stop.
Convinced that the reptile
was a fake put there by
practical joker, Officer ]. Fl.
Carter started to sweep the
''dead" snake out about the
same time Lieut.. Coy Ethe-
ridge started to leave head
quarters. When the snake
struck at Etheridge, Assistant
Chief J. F. Jordan came to the
rescue with a "dry-pond hay
maker" completing the execu-
ton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
DR.. SHAW FACES
TRIAL AT BURCAW

Fender county grand jury yester.
day returned a true bill against
DR. Colin Shaw, prominent Akin
son physician who was arrested
two weeks after the death on July
3 of Mrs. Violet McGaskill Gore
on a warrant charging murder ana
criminal abortion, it was reported
bv Sheriff j. T. Brown OF Penoer
county.
The officer said trial Of the case
was scheduled to begin today IN
Superior Court.
A coroner's july, at an inquest
IN August II, held that the 70
year.old Kelly woman, the mother
of an 18-months-old child and wire
Of W. T. Gore, came to her death
as the result of an abortion per-
formed by DR.. Shaw.
Testifying before the coroner S
ury. DR.. W. D. Corbett, OF Duke
University hospital, testified that
Mrs. Gore died from a tear IN the
yonb in combination with infec-
lion and hemorrhage.
DR.. H. M. Taylor, also OF Duke
University hospital, said that he
examined and typed blood on five
different towels ]. F. Bradshaw,
State Bureau of Investigation agent
aad furnished him but had not had
access to the body to obtain
blood test. Dr.. Corbett had stated
that the body was almost void OF
blood
The mother O. the victim, Mrs.
Barney McCaskll, who was the
first witness to take the stand,
testified that her daughter went
to DR.. Shaw suffering from a pain
in her right side
Bradshaw. who arrested the doc
to-, shed mystery on the case
when he said that he had found
certain letters belonging to the
doctor and refused to disclose the
contents. saying that he was not
at liberty to tell some Of the things
in them"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
COLUMBUS CHURCH
INVESTS In BONDS

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 20.-The
congregation of the Western Prong
Baptist church, located about nine
miles north of Whiteville, is invest
ing $4,000 in government bonds for
the purpose of building new
church plant after the war. Almost
$4,000 of that amount has already
been contributed.
With $4,000 already invested, the
congregation one week ago set an
additional $1,000 as the goal for
1914. Almost 81, 900 of that amount
was raised during one weeks eff
fort.
Bill Hooks is chairman Of the
building fund committee and MS.
Herbert Collier is secretary. Other
members of the committee are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.
|ALL-CIRL REVUE
WILL PLAY HERE

One of the many features Of the
Grand stand program to be seen
during the forthcoming American
Legion Gala Week and Thrill Cur
Gus at Legion Stadium during the
week starting Monday night, Octo-
her is, will be this all girl musical
revueswith a talented cast of sing
ers, dancers n d musicians en-
HANGED with attractive scenery and
costumes.
The Gala Week and Thrill Circus
is being staged by the members
of Wilmington Post No. TO-. Two
performances will be given daily.
Matinee shows will be at 8 pm.
and night performances start at
8:15 pm. Tom B. Hughes is chair
man of the Legion committee. He
announced yesterday that there
will be SPECIAL events every day
during the week.
The grand stand program OF Is
circus acts will be directed by
Jimmy" Raftery, well known out
door Snowman, whose home is here
in Wilmington. Among tn e acts
booked to date are the Flying
Romas" troupe of high trapeze art
lists; the Three Rockets, who per-
form death defying stunts on a
high steel apparatus 10 feet in
mid-air; Daredevil Bruffy,'' SEN
'sational aeriolist who presents his
122-foot swaying pole act, Captain
Frank Doss and his trained ami
NAL circus; high wire artists, fun
ny clowns, acrobats, and other cir
Gus talent.
M d W a y attractions, including
high class shows, the latest thrill
rides--twenty of them-and conces-
sions, are among the features that
will entertain patrons of the COM
ing Legion Gala week and Thrill
Circus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Russians Anxious
For U.S.. Business

interested in long-term credits. We
can get along without them, but 1t
will be slower.
I like to do business with Amer
lean businessmen. You fellows
know what you want. Your word
is good and, best of all, you stay
in office a long timeVjust like we
do over here. But a politician is
here today and gone tomorrow, and
then you have to make arrange
lnents all over with a new set"
Russia will increase her steel
production after the war in order
to double the size of her railroads,
build bridges and use it for recon
struction, and she will need Ameri'
can technical assistance, Stain
said.
He pictured the Soviet motor in
dustry as in Its infancy and in
dictated an expansion in this field
though, he said, we must first
build roads all over the Soviet
union.''
The Soviet premier expressed his
government appreciation of lend
lease materials, particularly Amer
lean trucks which enabled the Rus
sian army to follow the retreating
Nazis with such speed, he said
Stain called the Allied invasion Of
France "A remarkable military
feat" 1t taught Germany, ne said,
that no large-scale war could be
waged without Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R-'' Hit
Ter has done one good thing" Jo-
seph Stain told Eric Johnston in
Moscow, He has brought the
American people and the Russia
people together. We must never
allow anything to come between
us again.
Johnston, president of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, reports on
his three-hour interview with the
Russian premier in the October
Readers Digest. He writes of Stall
ms bluntness, frankness, humor,
his 'coldly PRACTICAL viewpoint,
the 'doodles" he drew throughout
the talk-but, most of all, Johnston
dwells upon Stalin's hopes and ex-
pectations for the future.
The Soviet leader told Johnston
that the Russian program of in
naturalization will never termi-
nate" because our country is so
vast, our requirements so great
and our development so meager,
can foresee no time when we
have enough of everything"
Stain spoke of the task of re-
construction which will be faced
after the war, a job complicated
by the fact that factories now in
operation have to be modified be-
cause much that was done pre-
viously, we find, was done poorly
Russia will want to buy ANY
amount of heavy equipment in
the U. S., depending upon the
length of credit terms, he said.
Johnston pictured trade as a two
lane highway and asked what Rus
slams could exchange for Ameri-
can goods. Stain enumerated such
Russian raw materials as manga
nese, chrome, platinum, copper,
oil, tungsten, timber, pulp wood
and furs. Then he added gold. Look
ed at Johnston quizzically and said:
Most capitalistic countries want
gold"
But Johnston was not so sure
that this country would want more
gold merely to bury it at Fort
Knox"
Stain went on:
Soviet production of raw ma
terials for export to the United
States will adapt itself to what
the United States requires. We can
furnish any quntity you wish, if
we can get equipment to produce
it. That is the reason that we are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
M'ClNNlS PREPS
FOR FARM CENSUS
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star Washington Rureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. &C. G.
McGinis of Charlotte, former North
Carolina State WPA administrator,
arrived here today to begin five
weeks training course in prepare
ton to direct the agricultural cen
sus in the Tar Heel state with de-
termination of the value and pro-
ductivity of North Carolina farms
as chief objective. McGinnis will
return home following the training
period here to train a staff Of. u
assistants, one to be appointed
from each congressional district.
He said today that the North
Carolina training school may be
staged at Greensboro, but that Ra.
leigh and Chapel Hill were also be-
ing considered.
The IL assistants, following their
training, will instruct county emu.
merators, each of which will re.
ceive salary of $1,000 per year,
plus one cent for each farm prop.
erly enumerated.
NlCAI1llIll0 WILL Del VIC G. tllC VI
fetal title of area supervisor. His
duties will be to set up, organize
and equip local offices and instruct
local supervisors and. their assist
ants in the adopted procedure I'M
der which the 1915 agricultural cen
sus will be conducted.
The census bureau said he would
maintain general supervision over
census personnel to the end that the
census is taken speedily, accurately
and efficiently"
McGinnis said that, in addition to
routine information acquired by
the census, valuable information
on the status of rural housing and
pertinent facts about the rural pop
ulation also would be obtained.
Nearly 300 species Of scallops
oro knnu,n fn pviSf
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Much Ado About Nothing
At Police Headquarters

After the reptile had been
identified as a RATHER and va
rious other species, L. N.
Noble Of the Marine Secret
Service who claims to be an
authority on the subject ap-
peared on the scene and told
the officers there should have
been no excitement. The VIC
tim of circumstances was evil
IDENTIFY nothing more than a
rat snake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS SERVICE,

A War Service meeting win
conducted at the Salvation 'I' b.
citadel on 215 South Front G. amy
morrow night at 7:3o ocIoor. 10
The meeting is being ba,,
honor of the men in servios y
all relatives and friends NJ ss.. 'f
men are Welcome, ''e'
Major Moss, who is in :,
OF the U. S. O. at Harbor "a Iaa's
will be the speaker for the ~, aSaad
The Book of Remembranoe. llass
be dedicated at the meetin ce VII
book has the names of ser~ l-s, liz
whose names have been ' tr
in for special prayer. 'u'Ne'
The Ladies Home Leag,,o win
in charge of the meeting wi+ WI, 4, q
Capt. D. B. Cartin as cbs '.r MY
Refreshments will be sery ,.,,sA
the close of the meeting eU a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
TOBACCO PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
BY The Associated Press

Average prices generally remain
ed steady on North Carolina flue-
cured tobacco markets yesterday.
the War Food Administration and
the State Department of Agriculture
said, although some nondescript
and lug grades showed advances of
one to two cents a pound on East
ern belt markets and Middle belt
averages showed decreases OF up
to three cents for a few nondescript
and better quality grades.
Markets in both belts reported
heavy sales, with blocked sales be-
ing reported on numerous eastern
belt auction centers. There were no
blocks on middle belt markets,
VIA said, and all markets were
operating with normal sales hours
and othe- sales regulations.
Mondays sales on the middle belt
totaled 3,274,734 pounds at an aver
&c of 42.74, approximately the
same as last Friday. Season sales
totaled 10,117, 158 pounds at an av-
erage of 42.95.
Eastern belt markets sold 1862
038 pounds at an average of 41.72.
bringing the season total to 12O,-
1854, 499 pounds at an average of
ALP.
Average prices on a limited num-
Der of U. S. grades, with compare
tive changes from Monday:
MIDDLE BELT
Leaf: fair lemon $45 unchanged;
low lemon S43 down one; good or.
ange $45 unchanged; fair orange
"A unchanged; low orange $43 I'M
changed; common orange $40 I'm
changed; common green (orange
side). SOL down three.
Smoking leaf: fair orange $40 I'm.
changed; fair lemon $40 unchang.
ed.
Lugs: fine lemon $45; good lem.
on $45; good orange $44: fair or.
ange 81! all unchanged.
Nondesc-ipt: Best thin, $34 down
two.
EASTERN BELT
Leaf: good lemon SAT; fair lemon
$46; fair orange $45; low orange
$44; common orange $42 low red
SAL; common green (orange side)
$35, all unchanged.
Smoking leaf: fair orange $45;
low orange $45, all unchanged.
Cutters: Low lemon $46; fair or.
ange SAC; low orange SAG, all I'm.
changed.
Lugs: good lemon $45;. good o..
ange $45; fair orange S44, all I'm.
changed; low orange $42, up one.
Nondescript: best thin $35 up one;
best heavy $33 up two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
ALUMNI SECRETARY

GREENVILLE, Sept. 26.-P-
Mrs. Glen Garner, of Greenville.
has been named alumni secretary
Of East Carolina Teachers college.
The new permanent office of alum
nj secretary was created by spe-
cial alumni committee and Acting
President H. J. McGinnis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26 - Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G.. Williamson of
Evergreen ave received a letter
from their son, Pfc j a m
H. Williamson, writ ten from
England, stating that he was
wounded in France sometime ago
but is recuperating nicely in an
English hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

Mrs. Lloyd Lennon, T. F. Collier
H. L. Page, J. H. White, Mrs. R. M
Wooten, Mrs. D. R. Nance, W. D.
Cook, Mrs. Marion Inman and c.
H. Duncan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Obituaries
JAMES FRANKLIN GARNER

Funeral service for James
Franklin Garner, 81, Rt. who
died following a heart attack on
hte Camp Davis highway Satur-
day night were held at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the grave
side in Prospect cemetery, with
the Rev. G. w. Sheppard official
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

The tomb of Cheops, the Great
Pyramid, originally was 4S2 feet
high-more than so feet higher
than St. Peters Cathedral at
Rome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

It has been estimated that
welder's flame o.. ma clear day
could be visible for Is miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
MRS. ANNE CHASON

LUMBERTON, Sept. rs - Mrs.
Anne Carter Chason, So, wife of
the late A. F. Chason, died this
morning at her home at Lumber
Bridge, Route 1, after an i'll
ness of three weeks. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home to-
morrow at pm, with the Rev.
E. B. Booker, pastor Of Ephesus
Baptist church, of which she was
a member, in charge. Interment
will be in the Chason cemetery
beside her husband. who died Is
months ago.
Surviving are two sons, L. M.
and Joe Chason of Lumber
Bridge; three daughters, Mrs. Hal
Gillian Of Lexington, Miss; Mrs.
Lawrence Gibson of Raeford. and
Miss Ruth Chason of Columbia.
Miss; seven grandchildren; one
great grandchild; three brothers.
Joel Carter of Parkton, Dan Car
ter of Lumber Bridge and Clayton
Carter of Southern Pines; and
four sisters, Mrs. John D. Liv-
ingston of Fayetteville, Mrs. D. J.
Barlaw of Parkton, and Mrs. H.
M. Bedside and Mrs. Lee Adcox
Of Lumber Bridge.
]. B. BRITT
LUMBERTON, Sept. 26-J. B.
Britt, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Britt, of Wisharts township.
Lumberton, Route 5, died sudden
ly yesterday at $3.50 pm. at ais
home. Apparently well, he ate sup.
per and had walked out to a barn
in the yard when he fell dead,
presumably of a heart attack. A
childhood illness had left him
slightly afflicted. Another son Of
the Britts, Wilbur, "a, died the
same way On December Is. 1912
Surviving are his parents and
three brothers, Pfc. James Ed.
ward Britt, stationed at Self.
ridge Field, Mich, with the Army
Air Forces; Pvt. john Knox, with
the infantry at Camp Cooke
Calf, and Stacy Britt of the
home. Funeral plans are incom
plete pending word from the
brothers in service,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Swore at PILES!
But Now He SMILES,

YOU may smile too. Use doctors.
distress bH sese,e Of piles Same as used s1
pain, itch, soreness get such oTIIC Stialee y
Get $1.00 tube Thornton & Nino,iAa fsisl
Ointment today. Or get the ' easr At,'l
Thornton L Minor Rectal SupDositot,a," all'
few cents more. Try DOCTORS w yreg To y. !,
At al good drug stores sverywhe,s. .0DA1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

Nearly 300 species of scallops
are known to exist.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
VILE ROJENICE

Vile rojenice so Sc zglasile v
nedelio pri druzini MIR. in Mrs.
Max Gerl, 923 E. 222 ST., XII vo-
dita Max's Cafe, ma E. 200 St.,
ter pustile v spomin krepkega
sincka, XII je oh rojstvu tehtal
devet in pol funta. Matt in de-
te Sc nahajata v st. Luke's boil
nisnici in vse je zdravo. v dru-
zini ste cd preje dvoje deklic.
Matt je hci poznane druzine
Mr.. in Mrs. acob Yanchar,
1O3O2 Prince Ave-, ter je orga-
nistka pri fari sv. Kristine, oce
pa je sin poznane Mrs. Mary
Gerl, TO e. 200 st. Nase ce-
stitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
o r o P A N

Ivan Horvath, stanujoc ma
1869 E. 80 ST., Sc prezivlja S
tenn, da prodaja cd hise do hise
razno robo. v soboto krog
$50 ure popoldne Sc je nahajal
v okolici Woodland Ave. 'in E.
33 St., ko ga je neki moski u
stavil in vprasal po naramnicah.
Izbral 81 je par, ko sta il biz
ME gostilne vstopila moski in
zenska. Moski je zahteval vide
ii robo, XII mu jo je Horvath ma
zeljo pokazal. Nenadoma pa je
moski pograbil nekaj predme-
tov IL Horvathovih rok in zbe,
zal v bliznjo hiso, ter Sc ga nj
moglo najti ceprav je bila pokli,
cana policija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Ves+i IL zivIienio ome'
risskih Slovencev

La Sale, Ill. - Frances Ger
dovich je prejela zalostno vest
Cd vojnega departmental, da je
padel V invaziji Francije njen
moz John, star 26 let. Padel je
10. junija. Poleg mlade zene "a
pusca hcerko, starse, tri brate
cd katerih sta diva pri vojakih,
in sestro.
Porocano je bilo, da je Frank
Martinjak mi. pogresan cd 10
maja. Starsi so zdaj prejeli OBJ,
vestilo cd vojnega departmental
da je Min sin V nemskem ujet-
niStVu.
Dne IA. julia je nagloma u
mrl Sebastian Anzlovar, star
II let. Bill je menda prvi slo-
venski naseljenec v La Sallu
Bill je ustanovni Clan drustva st
2 SNPJ, pred tremi ali stirimj
lett pa je wei .odpravnino. "a
pusca vec otrok in vnukov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Skof Spellman in
nemski poslanik
govorila s papezzem

RIM, "a. julia. - Nadskot
Spellman il New Yorka je bill
veeraj pri papezu Piju, S kate
rim je govoril skoro stiri ure,
To je bill re drugi razgovor, cd
kar je Spellman dospel V Rim
V tel zvezi Sc poroca, da je pa
PEI koncem tedna razposlal "a
upne note, da Sc dozene razpo-
lozenje glede miru.
Avtorativni viri so tudi od-
krili, da je vatikanski drzavni
tajnik incl v soboto dolg raz-
'govor baronom Ednstom Won
Weizsackerjem, nemskim po-
slanikom v Vatikanu, XII je L.
javil, da bo Russia najvecja "a
vira v papezevem prizadevanju
"a mir, ker Vatikan nina di'
rektnih stikov S premierjem
Stalinom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Ofenziya v
Nornandijjii je
obnovljena

VRH. GIL. STAN ZAVEZNI-
sKE EKSPEDICIJSKE SILE,
rs. julia. = Britske in kanad-
ske cete ma normandijski from
tt so po stiridnevnem odmoru
zaeele novo ofenzivo ma siroki
'front.' JUNO in vzhodno Cd
Caena in v teku so ostri boji.
LONDON, 25. julia. - Ia
vezniske armade v Normandi il
so danes organizirale svoje sile
"a novo ofenzivo, O kateri je
Berlin poroeal, da je pricakuje
vsako uro. Berlinski radio je
javil, da Sc je ma mostiscu mad
Caenem izkrcalo IL velikih
transporter zavezniskega vojas-
tva.
Zracna aktivnost je bila da-
nes vsled oblacnega vremena
ma najnizji stopnji cd dneva, ko
Sc je pricela invazija Francije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
OBIsCE UJETNIKE

Mr.. Anton Ipavec, 1917 Wood
lawn Ave-, nam poroca, da je
prejel cd ujetnika Franco Resi-
noviea dovoljenje "a obisk "a
8. augusta Kot smo pred krat-
kim sporocili, Sc ujetnik Resi-
movie z 10 drugimi slovenskimi
mladenici nahaja 2 italijanskimi
ujetniki v Lacamp taboriscu
Ako ina kateri izmed rojakov
kako sporocilo "a te fante, 81
lahko obrne ma Mr.. Ipavca
Njegova telefonska stevilka j
Randolph 6482.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

CPL. Albert Paulin, sin Mr..
in Mrs. John Paulin, 1888
Shawnee Ave-, je prisel domov
ma dopust "a 10 dni. Prisel je il
Georgia, nazaj Sc DO pa podal v
ponedeljek in sicer Californi-
jo. Prijatelji so vabljeni, da ga
obiscejo.
Pvt. Anthony Cole, sin Mr.. IN
Mrs. Anton Cole, Oil E. 232
St, Euclid, Ohio, Sc nahaja do
ma ma 1O-dnevnem dopustu il
Fort Dix, N. X. Ma svoje sluz,
beno mesto Sc vrne 3. augusta
Prijatelji ga lahko obiscejo ma
domu starsev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
UPORNISKO GIBANJE
MA DANSkEM

WASHINGTON. (O.N.A.) -
Danski patriot bodo prepeljanf
V Ncmcijo v oddelkih po petde-
set, da ne DO proved drena v
nemskih koncentracijsKih tabo-
riscih Danski, pravi porocilo
danskega tiska liz urada "a vol
ne informacije.
Kot primer drena navaja po-
rocilo taborisca izven Kopenha-
gena, kier drzijo sedaj AS moz
in zena. Dodano je, da so Mem
ci 'odkrito PRIMAL, da imajo to-
liko ujetnikov, da nimajo casa,
da bi vse pregledali."
stockholmski casopis je pi-
isal, da je Kopenhagen protesti-
raj proti ubitju SO oseb cd Mem
cev S dveminutnim molkom. O.
pisan je bill kot i'm Aozantna de-
monstracija, katere Sc je udele-
lila cello policija.
| En- nemski avtobus je mirno
stal vkljub stalnemu opominja-
lnju potnikov, XII so bill nemski
lvojaki; vozil ga je Dance.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
CHURCHILLOV SIN
kOMAJ USEL SMRTI

LONDON, "a. julia. - Il
Jugoslavije je danes dospelo po-
rocilo, da je prosli ponedeljek
sin premierja Churchilla, major
Randolph Churchill konaj usel
smrti, ko je trescil ma zemljo
transportni aeroplan, V kate
rem Sc je nahajala tudi britska
pisateljica Ever}yn Waugh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

dalec "a bojno fronto, pa d e
vsak cas-. Berlin poroca, da je
nemska garnizija "stisnjena v
sredino mesta'' in da so cete
Rdece vojske vdrle njegovo
notranjost.
Il dnevnega povelja, XII ga je
objavil veeraj marsal Stain, je
razvidno, da SO Rusl vceraj Ia
well 1881 trgov in vasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
kratke vesti
KONGRESNICA BOLTON
DOSPELA V EVROPO

LONDON "A. julia. Kon-
gresnica Frances Bolton liz Gle
velanda ie danes pristala leta-
lom ma Irskem. Cd tam Sc poda
v London ter bo obiskala anne
riske bolnisnice in vojaske ta-
bore V Angliji.