davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
LATE WAR
 BULLETINS

ROME-Allied warplanes main- tain a steady day and night pound- ing of German forces retreating northward from Greece.
 SAN FRANCISCO-A Jap Imper- ial broadcast picked up here says AZ Superfortresses and three smaller planes were destroyed in a raid on an American air base at Chengtu, near Chungking.
 ATHENS-A Greek demonstrator was shot to death this afternoon during a Partisan parade and within a stones throw of the building in which British Foreign Secretary An thohy Eden is visiting.
 TOKYO-A special called Cab inet meeting is in session requiring discussion of immediate problems, it is officially announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
BRICkER STATES
 NEW DEAL LIES
 TO FAR N E ERS

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 27- Turning his attention to this bread- basket of the United States, Gov. John w. Bricker today asserted the New Deal promises to the farmers had been "shamefully broken
 He said those who 'toil to pro- duce the nations food were de- prived of what he called suffi- cient labor, machinery and sup plies and were vexed at the gov ernment regulations that were made in the face of an unwar- ranted shortage in feeds and grains.
 Yet, the American farmer con- tinued to establish new production records" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
p-TA MEETING TO BE
 HELD MONDAY NIGHT

The first meeting of the newly re-established Parent Teacher Asso- citation will be held in the grade school auditorium Monday evening at o'clock.
 Officers will be elected and reso- lutions adopted for the coming year. Following the business session, re- treatments will be served.
 All parents. teachers and other interested persons are asked to att tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
NAVY ORDINANCE EXPENDITURES
 WILL INCREASE

BOSTON, Oct. 27-Rear Admiral George Hussey, Chief of the Bureau or Ordnance, said early in l945 the Navy will be expending $100.- 100000 a month for rocket ammu- milton alone.
 In a Navy Day address he said the overall peak of ordnance ex- penditures would be reached the latter part of the first quarter of the coming year with expenditures of approximately $350,000,000 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ut. Col. Robert 6. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-Assistant Secre- tary of State Adolf Berle, the man whom Governor Dewey insinuated was a Socialist, was sitting in his State Department office, the other day, when popular Herbert Lehman, former governor of New York, now head of UNRRA, dropped in to see him.
 Berle who, among other things keeps an eye on State Department passports, had help up the pass ports of two U. s. women workers whom Governor Lehman proposed sending to Europe on United Ma tions relief work. Berle contended the two women were Communists so Lehman dropped in to remon- strate with him.
 This is an international organ ization," Lehman told Berle. Tt is run by the United Nations, not by the United States. For instance, we have Russian Communists working for us and you could not hold up their passports.
 T have made an investigation of these two American women, Leh- man continued, "and I am con- vinced they are not Communists. But even if they were, I don't think, in an international organ ization of this kind, you have any right to bar these women from working"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
JApL0S5ES MOUNTING,
 E REPORT

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct 27-More than 30 Japanese warships were sunk or doomed to idleness in repair yards in the three fleet battles off the Philippines which saved Gen. Douglas MacArthur's invasion ar mics:
 There is every indication that when the complete total is known it will exceed Nippon's previous greatest naval disaster off Guadal- canal in November 1942, when 35 ships were sunk or damaged.
 Communiques from Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, plus field dispatch from Rear Admiral Daniel Barbey, placed the minimum enemy loss at 27.
 These admittedly incomplete re- turns listed l2 warships sunk two carriers, two battleships, five cruis- CTS, and three destroyers), three probably sunk Ca carrier and two battleships) 12 damaged tsix bat tleships, five cruisers and one de- stroyerD
 Figure Scars But the figure scared beyond 3O i on the strength of the general re- equalization on results of the two battles near the Leyte invasion scene-the third fought off For mosa-given correspondents by Vice Admiral Kinkaid of the Seventh Fleet. Kinkaid's generalization, how ever, made it impossible to give the exact total.
 | For the two battles fought off the Philippines, communiques fro m Macarthur and Nimitz listed the knockouts at l9 enemy war ves- | sels
 1 Was Hot Fight Kinkaid, at Leyte, told Dean Schneider, Associated Press Corre- spondent, that the Japanese sent from IA to 16 war vessels through Surigao Straits into battle. Only six cruisers and five destroyers were left to flee westward" the Admiral said.
 Kinkaid reported that between 25 and 30 enemy vessels were sent down in the battle off Samar Is- land, and only "A of these ships were able to retire." Jap Minimum Losses Kinkaid's recapitulation would mean that the minimum Jap losses are 19 and the maximum losses are 26, with an unspecified number of ships damaged and sub ject to continuing air attacks. All figures are tentative, not taking into account several" destroyers known to have been sunk, which have not been totaled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
WOULD HAVE PULP p-pApER
 MILLS HERE
Inferior Department Says Tongass Forest Has Lots
 of Available Timber

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 - The Commerce Department wants to in- terest capital for the establish ment of a huge pulp and paper in- dustry in Alaska.
 A Forest Service statement from the Commerce Department said it had classified almost all timber in the 160O0,000 acre Tongass Forest as high grade pulping species.
 Tn department says an invest ment in such an enterprise would yield more than 100000 tons of pape- annually and would run into millions of dollars per plant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
FOUR ISLANDS IN
 kURILE5 HIT BY
 BOMBER FORCES
6oih Army, Navy Planes Strike dt Japanese
 Homeland

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 27-American air raids on the Kuriles were reported in a communique today.
 Army Airforce Mitchells and Lib- orators, and Navy Liberators and Venturas attacked Paramushiro, Matsuwa, Shumushu and Onneko- tan Islands Monday and Tuesday.
 A 6000-ton cargo ship was set afire south of Paramushiro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
(0UNTERATTACkS HALT ADVANCES
 ON BOLOGNA

ROME, Oct. 27-Eighth Army forces, advancing up the Pc Valley toward Bologna, have come up against heavy German defenses two miles east of Forli.
 British and Canadian troops have reached the Romeo River on a broad front, and patrols crossed the stream at several points but were withdrawn following sharp German counterattacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
 ARRIVE HERE ON
 W00DLEY PLANE

Incoming passengers from Vest ward points on Woodley Airways airliner were the following:
 Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Louise Adolph- son and infant, Joe E. Hinshaw, Dr. Salazar and two children, Alice Irons, c. Johnson, w. Petagia, Mrs. P. Carlson, George Vaara.
 On the return trip, Mrs. Eva Scales was passenger for An- chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
NAVY CELEBRATES ANN|vERSARY AND
 BIG SEA VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 - The Navy proudly celebrated it's l69th anniversary with all hands jubilant over what may prove to be the big gest battle victory. Exu,tation was evident throughout the Navy but also a note of caution.
 Secretary James V. Forrestal says that despite the blasting of thirty odd Jap warships," the enemy still has sizeable fleet.
 One naval officer said: The Japs really gave us something to cele- brate on this Navy Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The President arrived here during this afternoon. Thousands packed the streets as the cavalcade moved slow ly through the Navy Yard where Roosevelt got a good look at battle geared fighting craft and the huge drydocks.
 The workers cheered as the Presi- dent autoed through the drydock area and frequently shouted: Hello, Frankie" and "Hiya, Frank, old boy!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
PIONEERS, AUXILIARY
 TO MEET THIS EVENING

Important business meetings will be held tonight at the IOOF Hall by the Piodneers of Alaska and Pio- neer Auxiliary, beginning at 8 o'clock
 The business sessions will be fol- lowed by refreshments and cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
President Issues Armistiee Day Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Presi- dent Roosevelt, issuing 300-word, 1924 Armistice Day proclamation, called upon the people of the United States to rededicate them selves to the task of winning the war and establishing an enduring peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The loss of IT small craft in European op- erations in connection with the liberation of northern France, has been announced. The loss was att tributed to enemy action or perils of the sea-"
 Included were the Maintonomah minelayer, the largest, carrying a crew of about 300 officers and men; six landing ships; six infantry landing craft, and a PIT boat. The next of kin of the casualties were notified
 The craft lost with shippers in- cluded the LIST 921, with It. John Enge of Petersburg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
OFFENSIVE ISGR0WING
 IN PRUSSIA
Reds Secure Rail Line, Cap. lure Three Towns
 Heavy Resistance

BULLETIN - LONDON, Oct. 27. Russian troops have ad- vanced Is miles into Czech0- sl0vakia and have captured Ungvar, virtually completing the capture of the Carpatho Ukraine which Hungary seized from Ru- mania.
 In a broadcast of his Order of the Day, Marshal Stalin an- nonced the capture of the city of 27,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

MOSCOW, Oct. 27-Heavy coun- ter attacks by German armor and infantry against the growing Rus sian salient in East Prussia were beaten back by Red Army gunners today who leveled field artillery into a deadly anti-tank screen, de- spite the enemy's continual rein- forcement
 Gen. ivan Cherniakhovsky se- cured control of the 15-mile stretch of secondary ragl line running northwest to Tilsit from the Junc- tion of the main Konigsberg-Kauna line near Stallupoenen.
 The Moscow communique de- clared the Red Army had cap- tured Grunwitschen, four miles southeast of Gumbinnen; Gudinn seven miles east of Shirgallen, and Amalienhof. 10 miles east, was also taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
Former Merchant of
 Valdez Dies, Siafes

SEATTLE, Oct. 27-Dan Wiley, 73, former Valdez merchant, died here Wednesday. He came to Seattle three years ago to be with his daughter, Mrs Robert Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27


 shal von Models Germans leaped into a counter attack on a TO- mile front against the eastern side of the British salient in Holland today after heavy artillery bar rage.
 The attack spread from the Dutch town of Venlo, on the Ger man border, south to the Roer- mond sector, last reported held by American armor, and ran into a wall of fire and steel while striking desperately in an attempt to relieve forces caught in a series of tight ening pincers.
 In West Holland, Canadians, fighting on both sides of the Schelde in westward advances aimed at opening Antwerp, were reinforced by British who landed on South Beveland Island, north of the estuary, and established a seven square mile beachhead.
 A second attempt to land sev- eral thousand troops at HansWeert, to the east of this bridgehead, was broken up this morning, the Ger mans said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
TANKS CARVE LONG FRONT ON LETT
Who Writes Speeches
 For President! Here's
 Answer-He Does, So Now
By JACK sTINNETT

|
 cent resignation of Robert E. Sher- wood, gangling head of the over seas division of the Office of War ! Information, for the announced purpose of devoting full time to the Presidents fourth term cam paign, again raises that old issue Who writes the Roosevelt speeches?
 Few men in public life could obtain a better speech polisher than the somber Bob" Sherwood. He is easily one of the most dis tinguished playwrights in the Am- erican theatre today and undoubt- edly one of the most versatile.
 He has run the gamut of dra- matic versatility from somewhat bawdy comedies like "The Road to Rome" and Reunion in Vienna; through such powerful pieces of bitter-sweet as Waterloo Bridge to the soul searching seriousness and well-mouthed phrases of Abe Lincoln in Illinois" Make no mis- take, MT. Sherwood can write.
 So far as I know, neither Presi- dent Roosevelt nor any of his corps of young men with pas sion for anonymity" has ever told the story of just how the Presi- dents speeches are written. But in nearly l2 years of his occupancy of the White House, the story has drifted out peacemeal and there isn't any doubt that MT. Roose- velt writes" his own speeches
 I use the writes" in quotation marks, but it should be obvious to any one that no person in such high office, with all the speeches, messages, and telegrams to be written could find time or strength to write all of them
 This was possible in the days when oratory was in flower and mans political stature could be measured by his ability to get up on his feet and mouth great pe- riods with no more help than few notes jotted on the back of an old envelope
 Today, government and politics are more complicated. The research l ;c oytl tlxf of hands, not one. If the President, for example, is going to make speech on farm relations, the De- partment of Agriculture and the War Food Administration might very well supply the body of it. A half dozen other agencies might be called upon.
 Once this information is in, one of many of the Presidents execu- tive staff may correlate the ma terial and, having a knowledge from conference of what thesis the President wishes to develop, pare away the surplus and produce some sort of rough draft
 Then is where, after more con- ferences, Robert Sherwood may come in to give the speech it's polish, it's drama, it's timing.
 But even then, the last word is the Presidents. He uses the red pencil freely inserting phrases, scoring out others. Even then, when the President takes the ros- trum, he doesn't always follow his text, sometimes to the pain of his advisers"
 Judge Samuel l. Rosenman is generally credited with having more to do with writing the Presi- dents speeches than any other of his assistants, but that doesn't mean that he's the writer" The public papers and speeches of Franklin D. Roosevelt are as much his own as those of any man in high public office could be today and far more than most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
DIR. PETERSON HERE

Dr. L. L. Peterson is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Ro- chester, Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
PETERSBURG MAN GOES DOWN WITH
 SHIP OFF FRANCE
Loss of Small Naval Graft During Invasion Is
 Announced

BULLETIN-SEAT Oct. 27 A re-check by the Associated Press shows that although the ship was lost, Enge, of Peters, burg, is safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
NAz[S NOW ATTACKING
 IN HOLLAND
Germans Making Desper- dfe Counter Fight to Re-
 Iieve Trapped Forces

BULLETIN - LONDON, Oct. 27.-Lt. Gen. Dempsey's five-day British offensive surged toward the Mouse today in a three-mile advance to undercut the doomed enemy citadel in Tilburg, HOl- land.
 The armor knifed forward to Loon Op Zand, four miles north of Tilburg, cutting the Germans main escape route and riding roughshOd over the badly armed German rearguards.
 Marshal Von Models forces face the grave prospect of a sequel to the Falaise Gap de- bacle that resulted in the an- initiation of Won Kluge's Ger man Seventh Army in the Nor mandy campaign, AP COrre- spOndent Roger Green said to- day in his front dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

(Continued or Page Four)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Nadaljni darOvi

Brat Joseph F. Durn, tajnik
pod1uznice stew. 48 v CollinWoo-
du poroca, da sta delegate An
dy Bozic (zidar) in Louis ka-
ferlc darovala konvencne dnev-
nice svoji podruznici. Ia po-
drUznica je bila podedovala po-
lovico imovine razpuscene po-
stojanke Slovenskega Sokola. Ii
in drugi prispevki so pomagali
ojaGiti blagajno te delavne po-
druznice SANSa in vsled tega
nam je odbor postal ia mesec
lepo v:oto $4,000. V septem-
bru in oktobru nam je ia 20
druznica poslala re S1O5O.GO.
Podruznica stew. 81 V Barber
tonu, Ohio, nam je zadnji teden
poslala po svoji tajnici sestrj
Smcldel znesek $25O.OO.
So3tra Agnes Zalokar il Gle
velanda, bivsa clanica sirsega
odbora, je poklonila svoj eek "a
kOnVencne dneVnice v znesku
$40 naso blagajno. Isto sta
zakljucila storiti SANSov cast
nj odDornik dr.. Frank ]. Kern
ter konvencni predsedatelj brat
Joseph Zavertnik.
Ma SANSovi konvenciji je 81
ajnik Ameriske bratske zveze
brat Anton Zbasnik v imenu
svoje organizacije izrocil SAN
Su eek "a 100000. To je Z:
drugi eek "a $1,000 cd ABB.
druznica Stew. SO v Cleve
lan@u je ma konvenciji poklonila
SANSu eek "a $500. Skupni do
hodki V septembru SO znasal
prcko S3,5OO.O0. To je jasen do,
kaz, da je mas narod "a NADIA
ljevanje della, XII ga vrsi Sloven.
ski ameriski narodni svet.
!. Slovenski narodni dom v Gle
velandu, kjer Sc je yrsila nass
konvencija 2. in 3. septembra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Il urodo SIovenskego omeriskego norod-
mega sve+o,
1885 w. 26th St. Chicago, ILL.,

nam je.Pdovolil vse prostore "a
dvodnevno zborovanje brezplac-
nc.
Brat Rado Vavpotic iz Brook
lyna, Xxi 81 .e omislil izdelavati
partizanske zvezdice in izkupi-
eek izrociti SANSu, nam je sa-
mo septembru izrocil $71.40,
manjse vsote pa re pref. Brat
Rucigay, tajnik zbora Slovan,
nam je postal $29.75 "a iztrzene
zvezdice. Ma konvenciji ABB v
Rock Springsu, Wyo., je brat
Ignac zajc nabral "a zvezdice
med delegati $46.50.
Med naso mladino je najak-
tivrejSa narodna delavka mlada
Josephine Peshel, hcerka tajni-
ka podruznice stew. 63 v Brook.
lynu. Prodajala je partizans..e
zvezdice in nam poslala $50.13
cistega dobicka.
Vsem prispevateljem in prid'
MIN delavcem in delavkam nasa
iskrena zahvala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Podr. st. 80 SANS Sc
zahvaljuje

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ker :ie bill
mas tajnik odsoten ma zadn.ji
meseeni seji podruznice Stew. SO
V Clevelandu, Ohio, in Sc je ma
seii nabrala vsota I$83, 81 Ste.
jem v dolznost, da Sc javno "a.
hvalimo nabiralcem in daroval-
Gem:
Nabral je Frank Cesen cd
sledecih: Frank zigman $500
Anton Rotar $3.50, Anton De-
beljak, $3.50, Joseph Benkc
Bedford, Ohio $500, Frank "a.
gar Euclid $1.OO in Mary Mez-
gee $1.0O.
John Tavcar cd sledecih: 10.
seph Babnik $500 in Joseph
Susnik $500.
Ludvik Medvesek cd sledecih
Frank Drobnic $500 in JOS. Glo-
bokar $500.
Mrs. Antoinette Simcic pa me.
sto venca "a pokojnim Mihae-
lom Epavcem je nabrala slede-
&c: Jerry Slabe $500, Helen Mi
kus $500, Rose Jurman $780,
Anna Amman $500.
Anna Erste $500, Frances lie
$500 in Louis Lenarsic $500.
Mrs. Frances Legat nam je
prinesla cd sledecih: Augusta
Franeeskin $500, Mary Somrak
$500 in Rose Kern $500.
John Centa nam je izrocil SO,
kot tudi Leon Poljsak $500 in
Krist stokel, $500.
Drustvo Napredne Slovenke
st. 137 SNPJ $1,000 in Drustvo
Cleveland st. 1875 SNIP $1,000.
Podruznica st. 80 Sc iskreno
zahvaljuje darovalcem in nabi-
ralcem "a njih dobro delo in po-
zrtvovalnost - in upa da dobi-
jo mnogo posnemalcev.
Mary Krizmancic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Dobro je povedala in obrazlo
lila Mrs. JOS. Erjavec v "A
D." ter povedala nekaj britKi.
Joze Grdini. Yes, Mrs. Erjavec
mic cudnega ne bo, &c bi ia maj
vecja zverina v cloveski podob
zmagala, da bi ii ljudje ne po
stavili res Sc kak spomenik ia.
kim kot jih omenjate, Rupniku
Nedicu, ali Pavelicu, izdajican
svojega naroda, in "a hlagoslo
vitev njih dus Sc Rozmana po'
vrh. Hitler in Musso nista nii
napram tenn. Ia diva sta bila le
spretna, da sta dobila svoje il.
dajalce v tenn narodu.
Sc nekoliko o nasi zadnji pri-
redbi, katera Sc je vrsila 8. ok
tobra. Je prilicno Sc dobro il.
padla, vkljub vremenu in vkljub
da ie dramsko drustvo Ivar
cankar obhajajo svojo rs. let
nico udejstvovanja dramske
kulture v nasem Clevelandu
Bilo je precej nase zavedne
mladine, katera je bila vablje.
ma potion tukajsnjega lokalne-
ga lista in v angleski prilogi
"E." Hvala vsem. Kadar bonn
zmogel, bonn zakljucil racune in
te objavil. Upam, da nam bo
par stotakov ostalo "a reveze v
trpeci Sloveniji.
Ma vse pa Sc APPEL, spomnite
Sc oh vsaki priliki in prispevaj-
te, darujte vsak po svoji moci.
Pomagaj sestra, prispevaj brat,
otiraj solze trpeci Sloveniji.
Ia JPO, SIS st. IS,
J. F. Durn, tajnik,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Zahvala

Cas- tece! Vkljub temu, da nj
vse tako kakor bi kdo rad, te-
cejo dnevi, tecejo tedni, meseci
in leta nitro, da, tako nitro, da
bi clovek komaj verjel.
Ma 10. septembra je poteklo
% let najinega zakonskega ziv-
ljenja, to je kar cetrtina sto-
letja zakonskega ziyljenja, XII ie
lepo, cetudi nj yse rozicami
posuto. Medsebojno razumeva-
ME pripomore, da Sc voljno pre-
nese vse.
Pa. so Sc domislile mole se-
sire in nasi dragi prijatelii ter
mama priredili "a to priliko pre-,
senetenje surprise party. BIZ
10 je res presenecenje "a naju,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

odpovedala so bill razlicni in tud csto podrejeni ali
gavn vzrok osta tenn, da e bia Zveza narodov mad
idrzavna ustanova brez izvrsnih organov.
teku sedanje vojne so poskusa razni raziskoval-
razkrt vzroke in tudi odgovonos sedanjega svetov
mega klana odgovornostjo so ahko nitro odpra-
viii, MO e ugotovi lahko tud zadnji pripadnik
nskh in nevralnih drzav Glede vzrokov pa analize
in diagnoze pokazale da moderne drzave dvasetega
stoleta morejo pimerjat drzavami pred SO eti Ko
se je pojavila Zveza narodov, je preobkovane dr.
zav prav prav sele prcelo Razumvo je tudi, da
|je tezsce Zveze narodov glavnem nasanjao dplo
mace posameznih drzav in vsi problem izzivljai
" takh mednaodnih ustanovah Izgedalo je da je pri
takratni misenost prevadalo mnenje, da e diplomac
ja - to je zunanja mnistrstva posaneznih drzav, -
edna verga, katero lahko drzave in narodi medse
bojno povezejo. pravih Zveze narodov bile gospo
da1ske naoge koma omen jene Gospodarstvo smatra
Ii kot zasebno zadevo XII o napelje drzavno mad
porecje lie sucaju vojne Kako napacna e bila
zasnova uporabe okostenee drzavne dplomacije re-
sevane najvaznejsih mednarodnih vprasan prav
kazejo sta della, XII h je Zveza narodov uspesno iz
vsila, brez sodeovanja dipomace. Emo izmed teh del
je vsekakor socialno-politicno delo.
Mednarodni delovni urad je mogOce edna ustanOva
pod okrem Zveze narodov, XII je dosega naravnost
volucioname refome socianega zvjena nekaterih dr.
zavah XII b brez te ustanove Sc danes visele nazad
naskem beralizmu izkoriscanja delovnega coveka Ma
poprscu je dovol prepricevano pokazala okore
nelOSt neOdVlSnOSt IN SuVefenOSC pOSameZmn
draw.
Posamezn clan Zveze narodov so sicer spoznali, da
kolektvna varnost lahko amci mir svetu in
to ma banketih tud svecano izjavlja vendar re
lmau po ustanovvi Zveze narodov pricele formirat
skupine in skupnice XII Sc vednov zgodovn narodov
neizogbno dovedle do oborozenega konfkta Tudi tel
vojni nj bo dlugace. Reakcionana poltika, XII e wise
Ia izrocih popoine in neomeJene suverenosti, Je
us1nerjaa svoje tokove V stare kanale
Ko e Italia napadla Abesnijo, je bila Zveza naro
dov postavjena tezko pIeizkusnjo XII je nj presala
Gospodaske sankcije so Sc pokazae kot neucinkovte
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Ured1l1koVa
poSta
PrispevAi v septembru
"a JPO,SS st. 35

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ponovno
imam prllikc objaviti lep pri-
spevek cd hasega tu rojenega
mladenica in zavednega ameris-
kega Slovenca, XII je v sluzbi
lrakoplovstva kot pilot, Capt.
Fred cesnik, lzi je prispeval "a
v pomoc nasim trpecim v domo.
vini, in sicer $4,000. Hvala sinu
savednih cesnikovih starsev.
Dale SO darovali: John Koss
$500. Tudi John nj prispeval to
pot prvic; ze veekrat sem cd