davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

not permit Mexican citizens
use of hotels, admittance to
theatres, or service in public
restaurants. Their children are
barred from the public schools
and in some communities they
are segregated to the back of
the street cars.
Of course this is old stuff to
black Americans, who have long
been victims of the biting whip
lash of segregation, but it is a
new experience for the Mexicans
in whose hearts smoldering resent
ment and growing hatred of the
'gringos' is being built up, to the
detriment of our avoWed national
foreign policy.
WELLES DISTURBED
Recognition of the dynamite
lurking in this situation was given
by Sumner Welles, former under
secretary of state, who in a syndi-
Gated column last week pointed out
that Americans would be shocked
to hear that proprietors of public
recreation center announced that
they would not permit the en-
trance of Mexicans, of persons of
Mexican origin, regardless of their
state of culture, either social or
economic"
That the federal govern
ment should be concerned
about this situation goes with
out saying. For here the local
racial isolationists present
direct challenge to everything
America has been so ardOus-
ly telling the world it stands
for.
Brazilians, Cubans, Haitians,
Panamanians, Peruvians and Do
minicans all of whom come from
swarthy stock, with good reason
view the federal good neighbor'
policy with skepticism in the light
of the discriminatory manner the
border states are allowed to treat
citizens of our nearest good
neighbour They merely conclude
if Americans treat with such OBJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
WiIIkie Urges
Full Economic,
Social Rights

DIES MONIES, Iowa-HN S.
Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
Presidential aspirant, speaking
here Monday to press conference
of approximately 500 members of
the daily and weekly Press Of
Iowa when asked by a represen~
tative of the Howard News Syndi-
cate if he cared to express himself
on the Negro question said:
This administrators strength Is
built upon the deprivation of the
Negro voter in the South and the
cultivation of the Negro voter in
the North, and in view of the fact
that the Republican Party came
into being over the Negro question,
the position of the Republican
party hould be to give the Negroes
their full economic and social
rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
Non-Jim Crow y. G. Canteen
Bitterly Attacked And Hailed
Clio Council
Head Proud
OF Arrangement

WESTINGHOUSE N S)-Presi-
cent Joseph Phillips of the CLIO
Washington Industrial Union Corn
eli said wednesday his organization
was proud of its sponsorship of the
first effective non-jim crow cam
teen in this city
His comment was. prompted py
the action Of Rep. Charles McKen-
zle. D-La) If placing the Con-
Rressional Record newspaper ac-
counts Of the orening of the. Labor
Canteen" for service people OF all
races last Saturday night, an event
which was participated in by, Mrs:
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In offering the material for the
Record, Mckenzie said: "How can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

Draught coontain the same Taxa
tive ingredient as reliable old
Black-Draught? Ans. Yes, in form
most children find pleasant to
take.
Your children should like Syrup
of Black Draught. Caution, use
only as directed. The big SOC bot
tie contains more than three times
as much as the old trial size.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
Discrimination
Issue Dodged
By Planners
Authors Admit
Minorities Cause
Grave Concern
BY HARRY S. McALPIN

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - In
a 44-page report to War Mobiliza-
ton Director James Byrnes on war
and postwar adjustment policies
prepared by Bernard Baruch and
John M. Hancock which was re-
leased by the White House Friday
no mention is made of the problem
Of discrimination because of race,
creed, color or national origin
which has begun already to appear
in Industrial cutbacks throughout
the country.
The report, though 1t ignores
this very real problem facing mil
lions of Americans - Negroes,
MeXicans, Jews and foreign born
puts considerable stress on "the
human problem Of disqualification"
OFFERS NO REASON
Mr. Baruch, after a press con-
ference held following release of
the report by the president. admit
ted to this correspondent that dis
examinations would definitely be
one of the problems needing ad-
Justments. He offered no reasons
for leaving it out of the report.
Mrs. Hancock, who was the on
ly other person associated with Mr..
Baruch in preparing the report,
told this correspondent that the
report deals only with economic
problems At the suggestion that
considerable stress is given the
human problems" he said it was
impossible to cover everything,
also suggests that there be in each
community only one place to which
returning service men and women
need go to learn all their rights
and how TO get them.
Prompt extension Of needed war
powers for the present is recon-
mended to include the price con-
troll law, prioritieS and ALLEGATIONS
power ON which functioning of the
War Production Board rests and
requisitioning power of the presi-
dent.
AT several points the report
could have touched on the desir-
ability of nondiscrimination in the
process of rehabilitation, rehiring,
education, etc, particularly since
this has been reaffir-ned the ma
tional policy by the president. The
section on human problems"
would seem to invite such mention.
The report will no doubt serve as
guide for legislation on postwar
adjustments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
BARUCH REPORT IGNORES GRAVE RACE
PROBLEM IN POSTWAR ADJUSTMENT
To Make Surrey
OfRace Business
In South, Border

Atlanta University and the National Urban League
about to undertake study Negro business and of bust
education in Negro colleges in selected number of
southern and border cities President Rufus E. Clement Of
Atlanta University announced this week.
The study has been made possible by grant from the
General Education Board and will extend for approximate
y eighteen months under the general direction of Frank
lin O. Nichols Industrial Relations Field Secretary of the
National Urban League whose headquarters To-
Gated at Atlanta University.
committee appointed projected
all Indications it likely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

anyone be a party to encouraging
white girls into the arms Of Negro
soldiers az a canteen uance while
singing Let Me Call You Sweet
hearth"
Said Phillips in reply:
1--WE of the CIO in this city are
very proud that we could open the
first effective -jim-croW canteen
in washington. The CLIO has always
opposed Nazi theories of racial
superiority. We believe that one
aim of this war is to eliminate such
theories. Our commandments
has So expressed OR policy.
when people come to our dances
they dance with whomever they
choose. Only the reactionaries Will
fear to leave this strictly to the
individual"
Rep. Mckenzie sale he deplored
and condemned with all the IN
tensjty of my soul the promotion
Of such activities"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

rections: MedalogrO Scalp Formula. Me
dalo CASTLE Shampoo. Medalo Pressing
Oil Compound (4-month Treatment size)
Only One Dollar plus postage Tor send
dollar and we pay postage). Free trial
of MedalO Perfume and MedalO Face
Powder included with your treatment.
Write Now! Gold Medal Hair Products,
Dept Sim, 100 Avenue o, Brooklyn. \.
Y. EVERYTHING IS GUARANTEED
OR MONEY BACK--WE WANT YOC
TO BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
isoIationism
Dangerous

GRADUALLY 1T is being driven
home to the American people after
several centuries Of indifference
that the so-called racial problem is
not a strictly local affair to be
handled without outside interser-
ence by prejudiced-bound indi-
viduals in poll-tax communities.
AS has been argued by this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

from the faculty of Atlanta Uni
versity to assist Mr., Nichols in
cludeS DR.. Ira De A. Reid, DIR
Joseph A. Pierce, Professor ]. Is
Blayton and L. D. Milton, MFR. A
A. Reid. and others. Associated
with this group Will be a national
committee made up Of leading Ne
gro business men, officers Of the
National Negro Business League
and representatives of the L S,
Department of Commerce.
LIST PURPOSES
Listed as the purposes CT the
tudy are the following: catalogllings
existing Negro businesses; ascer-
tanning the offerings in business
education of LEGAL college: fore
casting the needs of Negro CON-
nunities: discovering areas in
which Negro business mighg be ex-
banded; and suggesting courses to
be offered in business administra-
ton and allied subjects which
seem to be demanded by the needs
and opportunities of the local
situation.
Among the cities to be studied;
are Atlanta Durham, New Orleans,
Richmond, Savannah Washington;
Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Montgomery, Birmingham; Norfolk,
Baltimore, Nashville, Memphis and
Houston. Colleges which have
agreed to cooperate with Atlanta
University and the Urban League
are Howard, Fisk, billiard. Ten
nessee state, Alabama State. VIII
terforce, Houston City College,
Lincoln, North Carolina College for
Negroes, Virginia State, Louisville
Municipal, Miles, Morgan ard the
Atlanta colleges In each of the
aforementioned cities where there
is branch Of the Urban League.
the local League and the local
college VIII work Jointly on the
study.
This survey is expected to be one
of the most significant undertake
mos I'm tho fieId 0T hsiSiOaSS aprI
business administration ever 10 be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
BITS SEGREGATION

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(ANP)-It is
out intention to make Columbus a
better place for our boys to come
back to and in order to do SO We
must oppose segregation wher ever
end where ever we find 1t" de-
clared Vanguard League officials.
an interracial organization that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

CUES. Is 1t true that children take
more readily to a child's laxative?
Ans. Yes, that's generally so. CUES.
What do you mean by a "childs
Iaxative?" Ans. A laxative Ike
Syrup of Black-Draught, designed
especially for child's needs and
tastes. Ques. Does Syrup of Black
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

WRITER inns is
a type of iso-
lation t h a t
pre-dates the
k i n d t n a t
would h av
] e f t A m e.
RIGA complete
ly helpless af-
ter the sneak
Pearl Harbor
attack t h a {
plunged us in
to war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
MEDAIO No, 8

Try Medsid just once
and sec what u diff.
erence proper atten-
ton makes In you
Your hair roots are
IN your scaIo. You
'tair often depends up
m your scalp cOntii.
ton. FREE TRItL
P NEW MEDALa
PERFUME and FACF
POWDER WITH ALI
ORDERS. If your hah
needs proper care. get
u E ID A l. O No. 3
yR H ATN1 Mt, xusfI. ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

picketed Fra nklin County Memoir
ial hall last week in pro:es. 70
separate entertainment given by
the quarternaster corps for colored
employees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

oIsCoVER HOW 10 use II Ct oneel fea esn1
need GOOD looks 70 get this power Of 1oss Souss
II va,, Know HOW! it's hard 10 resist iotinS
yeu Il soa know how TO. zee thsss priests
secrets that wsrk like magic. hsvesisd Iof uSs
words. gylns you the bare facts that slh epsa'
your eyes 70 ths love you've s!sas' orsa ~.
sa,T mama and address and IN rush this rare,
FRivITE Information 10 your attention u
PLAIN WRAPPER marked Personal" Wnsa
nav postage II you send only 81 now. You mus
b happier in ONE WEEK because, you USED
these SECRETS OF LOVE, o. else you ooat
ssy OBs eent-and I'll return your money lmmeoi.
sfsiy, Write todsyl Delay 10 lost.pO~&! Pftns
1sms and address clearly.
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
box 2O6, GPO, SGD, New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

Now in training The Norfolk Naval Operating Base Nor
folk Negro looking day
they put their destroyer
der construction Boston mel
specialized training experience will
whites be
qualify to fill their Also building
(patro will Negroes
b.. who
available the training
photo fu parts
binker explained detail by Signaman First Class
v. USNR
class Julius Holmes, Wilmington, c., who will operating
aboard destroyer Receiving and tipping off
be doing Radoman,
James W. Graham (rght)
class Wendell p Mcmillan Indianapolis Radioman third
Alfred G..
Rdioman, class Charles Pelham
vile Center, NJ Y. - Official =. s. Navy Photos.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
Get The Power 10 Win
The One You Love!

stop wondering aheut Nshst
you nsss ID sin and hold ths
ans voc bsss. wouldn't ysu
qlys ANYTHING TO know 1881
what II 10 and heS to gel
the power yours mlsslEsf
You have the power hlaesh
Ia Inn rtaht this miHutS--S0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

Try Medalo No. A Treatment. II your
hair Is dry, brittle. cracks and break.
eff. II your scalp Is itchy, dandruffy,
then try MedalO No. 4, with directiOns
MEDALOGRO Scalp Formula, MedaIo
Cream shampoo. MedalO Hair Hot oil,
Medal0 Pressing Oil Compound (6-m0ntb
treatment size). Everything, only $I.9S
plus q few cents postage. Mall no mon.
ey. Only send name and address. Pay
on delivery of. all your goods and free
sample OF perfume and face powder.
Write now. Say 'ITreatment No. A."
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. Dept
s.B.M., 10e Avenue o, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
6 DIFFERENT WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
VERY aR 100 Look FACE

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you 6 different
ways TO change the very look OF your
face. In tone, texture, clinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch OF
Black and White Magic Mist Face
powderrenews the look of freshnessto
your skin it offers you Aattering
loneliness. You'll thrill to thewayyour
choiceofsix harnonizingc olorsblends
with your own complexion. Be sure
TO ask today for Black and Whites
new Magic Mist ~
Face Powder. Get the /[@>
economical large size, <s.x%Il
25c, at all toilet goods E//
counters everywhere. wv
E|9z!Z 54E51Z?'|19l1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
BOWELS SLUGGISH.

Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy-dull-all because of sluggish bow
els? Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-NINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning-thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT- whole family
supply costs only LOG. A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

This survey is expected to be one
of the most significant undertake
Ings in the field OF business and
business administration ever 10 be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

A research committee appointed
from the faculty of Atlanta Uni
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Russians SIay
1000 Germans

MOSCOW, June 6. CUP)-Ger-
man losses mounted to more than
1000 men Tuesday after a week of
steady but futile attempts to drive
the Russians from their positions
north and northwest of the Roman
ian city of Iasi.
Beside the heavy loss of man
power, the Germans also lost 305
tanks and 3l3 planes during the
seven successive days of attacks
against the Soviet lines, and made
only two insignificant penetrations
A communique said that more
than 600 enemy troops were killed
yesterday and 81 tanks destroyed
as the Red army forces repulsed
new and strong attacks by German
infantry and tanks.
Russian troops also threw back
an attempt by the Germans to cross
the lower Dnestr river in five
boats northwest of Tiraspol.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06

WILL TAKE 2 OR 3 passengers to
Carson City Wednesday morning.
Share expenses. Phone 8709-R-5.
CT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Officials Reveal
New Plans on
Farm Pay Appeals

MARYSVILLE, Cal, June 6. (UP)
Police Tuesday were searching
for Allmore c. Brown, 25, Los An
geles, one of two San Quentin con-
victs who overpowered their guards
while en- route to the prison from
Quincy after escaping from a state
operated Plumas county forrest
camp.
The other convict, Jack Tyrell,
~, San Diego, was recaptured Mon
day by Marysville police outside a
grocery store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06

MAN WISHES auto ride to Chicago.
Detroit or vicinity. Drive, share.
Phone 781 before 5 pm. 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06

TWO OFFICERS wives would like
ride to Oakland or vicinity middle
of June. Share expenses and ref
erences. IT'S Len Rey, Phi. 1l48-J.
6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Lost. Found Sfrayed


POST-PKESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE
If you have fodno a lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
ord is kept and we will gladly
check our files, without charge
or obligation, to assist you in
finding the rightful owner. For
direct service or to order your
Lost and Found" ad
PHONE 800
LOST-Ration book No. 4 belong
ing to Anna P Mack. Return
to ration board. 6-e
LOST-Gas ration "a" book be-
longing to James Carson. Return
to Ration Board. 6-s
LOST-Childs red and green fell
purse containing ration book No
3 belonging to Beulah Mae Blys.
ma, Phone CaleXico 3-R-5. g.!
LOST-V-8 Ford truck 32X6 tirt
between Holtville and Melolanc
Store on Highway 80. Phon,
8714-R-1. Leave tire at Whitmel
Store. Reward. g.!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Lost, Found Sfrayed

Lost, Found Sfrayed
-~~~~~~~-~~~o~~~~-~r~~-~
LOST-One light bay mare, yrs.
old, 1900 lbs; sorrel mare, blaze
face, yrs. old, 900 lbs. Reward.
Write T. r. Starkey, Box 28l,
Imperial or call 1925. Clio
LOST-Ration books 3 & 4 belong
ing to Blanche Tucker and Fran
ees Dianne Tucker. Return to
Ration Board. CT
LOST-Black Shaeffer Eversharp
pencil, gold band with name Con-
rad Dale Dickson. Finder please
return to 1911 Wensley, Phone
1540-J. No questions asked. 6-8
ESTRAYED-One 18 mos. Guernsey
heifer, springer from Geo. Hart
ranch N. E. Holtville. Phone j. P.
Chambers, Holtville 8701-J-5 and
receive reward. 6-12
/ LOST-Woman'S Crawford wrist
watch between SafeWay and A.
x p If found leave at Post-Press.
| Reward 6-8
LOST-"A' gas book belonging to
T. L. Smith Return to Ration
Board GO
2-.PersonaIs. Special Notices
/ N~~O~<Nr~~>~-~~-~~~JS<- JS<-~-@~-~~-~~~~-~~~~~
! N o w OPEN
! LEFrY'S GARAGE IN IMPERIAL
Was formerly Jake and Lefty's
Garage on the S. d. Highway
near El Centro. Old and new
friends alike will find a welcome
and the same fine service here.
l.. F.. Lefty" Tarbet. 6-24
3-Business Services
MOTOR TUNE-UP, BODY
AND FENDER WORK
DEN SONS
REPAIR SHOP
$50 State st. Phone 764
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

Philip Nichols ceskym jazy-
KEN projev, kterym tlumocil
ceskoslovenskemu lidu pozdrav
britske vlady a britskeho lidu.
Pravil toto:
"Osvobozen1 Ceskoslovenska
Dude uskutecneno dix hrdin-
skemu 1sil1 jeho pratel, Rude
armady ma vychode, Britt, A
merchant a jinych spojencd ma
zapade a ma jihu. Povstanf ma
Slovensku, jez 81 vyzadalo ODE
tt, z1skalo 81 obdiv vsech spo-
jencG. Zaroven ceskosloven-
ska brigada skladaj1c1 Sc z w
bornych vojakd bojuj1cfch ma
zapadn1 fronte a eskadrony &C.
skoslovenskeho ~letectva, svym
bojem Sc pripojuje k jejich
slave. Az nastane chvfle vase
no osvobozen1, budeme VAN ma
pomocni die obnovy Evropy,
ocistene navzdy cd nacisticke
doktriny a praxe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
General Stilwell byl zbaven
veleni " Cine a jde do
Washingtonu.

General Joseph w. Stilwell,
SET stabu cfnskeho generalissi-
ma Chang Kai-sheka, byl zba-
ven svych povinnost1 ma Dali
mem vychode a odvolan do Wa
shingtonu, jak bylo oznameno
z B1leho domu.
Tento sensacnf krok, k ne
muz doSlo ma pr1mou zadost
Chang Kai-sheka, byl zde vel
kym pTekvapen1m. z B1leho
domu nebylo podano zadneho
vysvetlenf, proc tento americ-
ky komandant z bojiste Gina
~.Burma-Indie byl odvolan. z
Department. valky bylo jen
.Teceno, re Sc mu dostane "no-
veho a d1leziteho 1kolu', nez
o tom nebylo udano niceho biz
slho.
V one zprave bylo pouze re-
ceno, re velen1 ma bojiSti Gina
~Burma-Indie Dude nyni rozde-
leno a dostane Sc do rukou
dvou osob.
General Stilwell mel vlastne
ma Dalnem vychod6 trojnasob-
nou funkci. Krone toho, re
slouzil jake nacelnik general
n1ho stabu generalissima
Chang Kai-sheka a jake vrch-
nj velitel pro oblast C1na-Bur-
ma-Indie, byl take vypomoc.
nym komandantem veleni v j.
hozapadn1 ASH, jemuz v cele
stoj1 admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
Nazisticky rozhlas mel
"maie prekazkv."

N6mecky rozhlasovy komen-
tator Hans Fritsche mluvil %.
zar1 ma radiu k nemeckym ar
madnfm 1tvarGm. Jeho rec by
la co chv1li pferusovana nezna
mym hlasem.
Kdyz Fritsche pravil, re "po
silly proud1 ma bojiste", podot-
XII rusitel: "To je ale placanl!"
Ma moudra slova Fritschova,
re Eve valce je pTedcasne vi
tezstv1 horst nez ztracena bit
va" poznamenal HAS: "Prav-
da, Hitler Sc radoval pTflis br-
zy."
Kdyz Fritsche ujistovaI, re
Spojenci rabuji 1zemf jimi OBJ
sazena, opravil no rusitel a re-
XII, re "to byl Hitler a jeho
banda, kterf drancovali a lou
pill"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
Valka.


Ma Leyte Sc japonsky odpor
t6m6T uz zhroutil docela. Mac
Arthur oznamil, re nejmene
10000 JaponcG bylo ma ostro-
We pobito, zat1m co nase ztraty
obnasejf necelych 5000. z to-
no pres pet set zabitych. Ma
cel6 fronte 80 mil dlouh6 ma
Leyte Americana postupu.jf ku
predu a mali We svych rukou
uz vsechna letiste. Bylo ozna-
memo, re Sc ma tato letiSte uz
nast6hovala americka letadla,
ktera tn budou moci operovat
Z pozemn1ch zakladen. Sou
casn6 bylo oznameno, re anne
rick6 oddly, ktere pTepluly
Gziny odd6luj1cf Leyte Cd Sa-
maru uz obsadily temer cely
ostrov Samar. V patek bylo
obsazeno hlavnf mesto ostrova
Catbalogan a americke oddly
dosahly bodu ktery je vzdalen
pouze 65 mil Cd hlavnfho fill
pinsk6ho ostrova Luzonu.
Ia to jsOu Japonci v ofensi-
We Cine. z Cungkingu Sc O.
znamuje, re Japonci zahajili
1tOk ma Kweilin, jednu z po-
sledn1ch zakladen, jejichz do
byti umozn1 Japonc1m zahajit
zeleznicnf spojenf z Mandzur-
ska az do Indocfny a rozTfz-
nout Gnu We dv1. Soucasne
provedli Japonci nalet ma "a
kladnu americkych B-29 a po-
Skodili n6kolik letadel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
Den, ma nsjz jsme cekali
Sest let.

New York (CTK) DR..
Zdenek Nejedly, professor Kar-
lovy university a nyn1 pfedse-
da Vseslovanskeho vyboru V
Moskve, pronesl 10. Tijna ma
moskevskem rozhlase rec ma O.
slavu "dne, ma ktery lid donna
i my zde jsme cekali pc sest
let" Prof. Nejedly pravil mi
mo jine:
INA p1du Ceskoslovenska
vstoupili nasi osvoboditele, Ru-
~doarmejci, nejsilnejsf a nejhr-
dinejs1 armada sveta, armada,
ktera vzdy mela nejvfelejs1 po-
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