davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
Kampanja
Rdecega kriizza

Vasi prispevki v zadnji kam-
panji "a Rdeci kriz so bill do
kaz, da priznavate humanitar-
sko delo, XII ga izvrsuje ameri.
Ski Rdeci kriz v teh vojnih ca
sih in ravno tako bono seda
PRIMAL, da nadaljna podpora
Cd vseh drustev in posamezni
kov je nujno potrebna. Tu je
nasa obligacija nasim fantom
vojakom, XII Sc tako junasko bo~
re "a svobodo in koncen mir "a
cell svet.
Oni zrtvujejo vse, cello njiho
vo zivljenje. Ali bono mi tukaj
donna, XII Sc nam Sc mic slabega
ne godi, zaostali z naso gmotno
podporo?
Ako poznamo nase Slovence
vemo, da ne bono zastali, in d.
bono darovali Sc enkrat toliko
kot smo lani, ker rotreba letos
je vecja kot je bila kdaj pref.
V Cuyahoga okraju Sc more
nabrati vsota $3,OOO,OOO in m
tukaj V nasem distriktu, smo
dobili kvoto $1,000 ali 800 vec
kot lani, in to vsoto moramo
prekositi. Slovenci ne smemo
zaostati.
S prVim marcem Sc je price
la kampanja. Vas bodo obiskal
ma domu nasi prostovoljci, XII
leto "a letom izvrsujejo to po
trebno delo, in "a katerega ne
dobijo nobene place. Edino to
da imajo zadoscenje, da izvr-
Suiejo humanitarsko delo.
Sprejmite jih in oddajte vas
dar in ako vas slucajno ne o.
biscejo, prinesite vas dar V
North American banko, Enako
pravnost, st. Clair Savings &
Loan Co. ali pa v "Amerisko
Domovino'.
,Ker ne bo' posebnih prosenj
na drustva, Sc prosi clane raz-
nih drustev, da apelirate ma
drustvenih sejah "a dar "a Rde-
ci kriz.
Vsi ceki Sc morajo nasloviti
IA American Red Cross" in jih
posljite ali oddajte v zgoraj O.
menjene prostore ali pa ma pod
pisano.
Tukaj navajamo imena nasih
prostovoljcev, vsi jih poznate
kot zelo aktivne ma kulturnem,
drustvenem in civicnem polju,
in sno vsi ponosni ma njih in
njihova della. III SO:
Anton Grdina ST., John Sus-
mix, Benno B. Leustig, Frank
Cesnik, John Petrich, Joe FL
folt, John Tavcar, John Vargo,
Cecilia subelj, Jennie Kraiger,
Frances Zugel, Pavla zignan,
Vida Suhadolnik, Anna Snyder,
Agnes Princic, Helen Mihelich,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
kvissku srca!

Cleveland, Ohio. - Sedanja
voina, katero obcuti tlovestvo
skoro vsega sveta, prehaja po
sijajnih zmagah zaveznikov V
stadij, kateri jamci do konecne
image. zmaga zaveznikov mad
nacifasizmom je tudi zmaga "a
suznjenih narodov, med kate
rimi je mas majhen slovenski
narod. Ta mas mali slovenski
narod V domovini, Sc nahaja
danes ma stirinajsti postal kri-
zevega pota trpljenju, po-
manjkanju, in slabo pripravljen,
katcri pa Sc vkljub temu hra-
bro bojuje ma svoji lastni zem-
Iii proti veliko mocnejsemu So
vrazniku.
Ii nasi borci klicejo in prosi-
jo pomoci. Pomoc prihaja a ne
zadostno. Borci padajo "a svo-
bodo svoje domoVine, in "a isti
cilj padajo na bojnih frontah
tudi nasi ameriSki fantje.
Marslkaterim starSem Sc utr-
ne solza oGeh, ko pride poro-
clio Z bojne fronte, da je ia in
ia padel "a svobodo Amerike in
celega sveta. Vsi mi starejsi, XII
smo zapustili stare domovino,
smo zapustili tudi nase rodne
sta1se, brate in sestre, svoje,
,nase krvi. Danes je veliko teh
nash svojcev V boju sovraz-
nixon. Z enc strani Jim gleda V
obraz smrt in mec sovraznika,
Cd druge strani pa mraz in glad.
StraSna usoda! kdor ina Sc ia
ko okamenelo srce, Sc mu mora
omehcati IL usmiljenja do Ia
lostnega polozaja, katerem Sc
oni tam naha jajo.
VklJub njihovemu trpljenju Sc
Sc dobiio med nami ljudje, XII
nasprotujejo SANS-u in Anne
risko jugoslovanskemu odbo-
ru, kateri DELUXE in zrtvuje mo-
ralno in financno Ia svobodo ju-
goslovanskcga ljudstva vsega
sVeta.
V TEN kriticnem momentu,
ko Sc gre narodu V domovini
"a biti ali ne biti, bi morali mi
vsi tukaj S ponosom in veseljem
pozdravit te nase hrabre borce
osvobodilne fronte in Jim po
moznosti tudi pomagati, ne pa
nasprotovati.
Imenik vodilnih ljudi v slo-
venski osvobodilni 'front.' je do
Volj jason dokaz, da SO ljudie IL
naroda, in "a narodovo osvobo-
ienje, kar postavlja "komuni-
sticno strasilo" nasprotnikov na
gorostasno laz.
DrugiG. V Londonu Sc je Or
ganiziral odbor odlicnih Jugo-
slovanov, ma celu Jim je DIR. Bo-
ris Furlan, trzaski Slovenec,
pozneje professor ma ljubljanski
rniverzi joe Vilfan, Smodlaka,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03

Danes ko vsi delamo in ina
mo denar, smo postal tudi IL
bircni. Bill hi pa Sc bolj izbircni
&c bi Sc dobilo vsega, kar poze-
lijo nasa srca.
Parfum menda veste kaj je.
To SO drage disave iztisnjene
liz raznih cvetljic: vijolic, smar-
mic, vrtnic it'd, Rabijo ga pa lie
zenske, XII Sc pospricajo z MIN,
da Sc ii zdi, kadar vstopi TAXA
oskropljena DANA, da Sc naha-
jas sredi ali vsaj poleg cvetoce-
ga dehtecega cvetja.
Zadnjic enkrat pa je zadisalo
t a m po Greenwood Ave-, da
,e kaj. Ljudem pa duh nj uga-
jal (oh, ii razvajeni nosovi) in
3ronaslo Sc je, da Sc sprehaja
am okrog gospa Dihurjeva in
siri svoj parfum, XII je edin-
,stven med vrstami disav. (Da lie
bila gospa in ne gospod je 60
soVo, ker moski ne uporabljajo
parfumov.) Pa so poklicali po-
icijo, da jo prezene, njo in ME
le diSave.
Policaji so Sc res pripeljali
avtom in po dolgem posvetova-
aju so napravil imeniten stra-
.egicen nacrt, po katerem bi
Sc maj pregnalo gospo Dihur.je-
vo tia, kjer so ljudje brez no.
GOV ali pa kjer imajo cisto dru-
gacen okus, oziroma voni, o
parfumih in disavah splosno.
Pa Sc je pricela ofenziva. Ia
oodili so avto ritensko proti Di-
lurki, ter spustili kar najvecjo
nnozino pima il avtove cevi,
OihurjeVka pa ne bodi lena, sto-
i isto - obrne Sc in spusti O.
bilno mnozico svojih disav V
'olicijski aVto. Ker SO pa poll
,aji ljudje nosovi in MISC well
mask ali vsaj oklopnega avto-
mobila S seboj, so takoj cutilli,
la je nasprotna stranka moe
lejsa, ter so tudi takoj videli,
a he bo slo in tudi takoj odne-
lali in odleteli kar najhitreje
20 mogli.
Sledilo je zopet posvetovanje
n koneeno so Sc zedinili, da 10
eden izmed njih strelja. (Menda
so slamo vlekli). Pa je sci tisti
izvoljeni, XII je povlekel ia dol
go in vlekel kratko, proti svo-
emu cilju. Gotovo 81 je zelel, da
81 incl veliko nemsko berto pri
:oki, da bi dosegel diseco zlod-
jevko mile cd dalec; ali pa, da
u incl ameriSko bazuko ali rus
ko katuso. Incl je lie navaden
gun ter je MIN upihnil ne
srecnici zivljenja luc. Seveda
mu je dala Sc svoj posledn.ji
olagoslov in zapustila to nehva-
'ezno razvajeno maso tam ma
Greenwood Avenue, in to solzno
dolino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
DONALD BELL:
CHURCHILL RAZLAGA TEHERAN

razbmjenju, katero povzroca davcni zakon in
stop senatorial Barleyja prot predsedniku Rooseveltu
je izredno vazno porocilo ChMchia anglesk posansk
zbornic naleteo le premajhno pozonost tenn sVo-
jem porocilu e namrec podal Churchill svojo prvo teme
lto anaizo Teheranske pogodbe Ako b blo prislo do
tega recmo pred dvem meseci b najbrze bi blla
pojavla kriza odnosajih Anglezev in Amerikancev s
Sovjetsko unijo.
Ma polju mednarodne politike, Sc je Churchill otll
vseh posonleznostlh peh problemov in sicer l. Vpra
SAME zahodnh ruskih meja. 2. Bodocnost Poljske g.
Vprasane Jugosave. A. Vprasanje talije 5. Bodocnos
Nemcije.
Vprasanje ruskih me- ia zahodu gre seveda dalec
preko spolnih meia vzhodni Poski. Tu gre tudi "a
batiske Crzave in "a Besarabijo in Bukovno tenn po
gledu je Churchill zav kratko in malo naslednJe: mi
kakor mi gre glavo da bi bile ruske zaheve glede
vanosti pogledu njenih meja zahodu pretlrane all
preko tega kar je umestno in plavlcno. DlTgace IN
dgih besedah povedano plkljucitev teh ozemelj Ru
sill je sprejeta.
nasprotju prejsnjmi zjavami, XII 50 trdie, ola
Stain Teheranu nj hotel lazpraVlja Posk je razo-
del Churchill da e psa usoda Poske do razprave, ter
da je bill tud dosezen sporazum. tenn sporazumu je
vsekakor receno nasedne: "Mocna pojsko ozemlJe
obsegajoca, neodvsna Poljska kot vodinih sill EV-
rope Mi (BritancD nismo nikdar pretekosti zajam
cii Poski nobenih dolocnih meja. Z okupacijo Wine
etu 1920 nsmo skladal Anglesko nazirane IL eta
1919 je bilO izrazenO takOzVanO Culzon lnjo.
Zelo obzalovana vredno je, da je bo treba cakati
tr polne po Teheransk konferenci, predno Je
prisla ia izava L. ME e jasno razvidno da e go
vorene in kritika XII obsoa Ruse d postopajo emo
stransko in lasno pest brez vsake podlage Stain Je
tel svai povprasal vsekakor Chuclla nabrze pa tu
di Roosevelta, in dosege sporazum njim predno Je
predlagal CulzonOvo lnijo kO bodoco me 10.
Churchill je obenem razodel da Sc je razpravjalo
Teheranu ruskem pledlogu, da dobi Poljska kot cd
skodnino ia zgubljeno ozemlje Vzhodno Puso, Pome-
ranjo in Sezijo. TO e torej skupna in sozna potika
treh svetovnh veesil pod pogojem seVeda, ola e tud
Roosevelt Teheranu prsal nao. Use to je Vec ko
veretno kaiti Roosevelt e izjavi da skada cello
klpnim Churchillovim govorom.
bisvu so Sc torej pojave tezkoce zadnjih tednov
ne morda rad R,1sije temvec rad poljske Wade IT,
gnanstvu, XII noce sprejeti odlocitve Anglezev Ame
kancev in Rusov Rdeea armada nj vkorakala preJsnjo
Posko pred temvec nekoliko tednov po eheransk kon
felenc Polska zamena ylada je posluzla te cisto
voaske prilike da sprawl avnos laentna nespola
zum enja gede vzhodne PoSe, ter tako ovrze sklepe
teheranske konference Kako tezko je raztolmac Po-
llakom Londonu, kako zadeva \sto, je razVldno IL
Chluchiove opombe: 'V teku zadniih tednov sva z1
nanjlm mnistrom tezko delaa, da b SkupaJ polJsko
vado Londonu ustvarili prakticno izveaQvo soucJo
Clovek, k e tako velik zvedenec in umetnk rab Jez
ka kot Churchill DO posuz zraza "tezko delala,
ako ne bi bill hotel S tenn nekaj povedati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03

Mrs. WotoWa, Anna Rossman,
Josephine Alich, Katherine Dis
sauer, Julia Pirc, Louis zele,
Mary Makovec, Mrs. Cerkvenik,
Mrs. Nanole, Josephine Orazem,
Mitzi Orazem, Angela Virant,
Mrs. Steve Marolt, Anna Rode,
Mary Marn donald Ave., An
ma Tomsic, Frances Ponikvar,
Mary Iekauc, Betty Blankshine
Grace Hecker, Florence TAFT,
Mrs. Syroney Adeline Stervagi
Mary Armbruster in Mollic Bro
noff. -.~-
parujte vsl! darujtc sedaj!
Ia Rdeci kriz
Josie Zakrajsek,
Dist. nacelnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03

V zaku
Ma
d o pomska a1tea srea japonske pozj
pack howlz Ma desni e Lieut. Gen Thomas Hcob
oveeva pomsko pho Bill R udi pr
Alas
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Dewey Will Present
Program for Future! e!
In Buffalo Tonight
New Yorker to Deliver
Campaign Speech in
Baltimore Thursday
by J. n. U LEhN i
Star Staff Correspondent.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Un-
fulfilled promises of the Roose-
welt administration will be the
theme of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey's speech in Buffalo to-
night, it was announced here to-
day as the Republican nominee
left for his final campaign trip
that will include surprise visit
to Baltimore Thursday.
Gov. Dewey also recognized the
decisive role of Pennsylvania by de-
Gliding to make his fourth visit to
that State. He will speak in the an
thracite coal regions of Wilkes-Ba
and Scranton on his way out OF
Maryland Thursday.
The Buffalo speech, which will be
broadcast from 8 to $50 pm. is ex-
pected to be another hard-hittine
attack on the record of the Presi-
dents three terms and probably will
be couched as an answer to Mr.
Roosevelt's Chicago speech, in which
he pledged his belief in free enter
prise and promised $4,000, 900 jobs ir
the postwar era.
Will Present Program.
the following outline of the Buf.
falo talk was made public by Pau
E. Lockwood, Gov. Dewey's secre-
tary:
THE Governor will talk in Buffalo
about promises unfulfilled which are
no better for fourth term than fol-
a first term He will also state his
specific, constructive program for
the future of America, with special
emphasis on small business anc
jobs.
Gov. Dewey's bid for Maryland's
eight votes will be made in a speech
at 1890 Thursday afternoon at a
Republican rally in the Lyric The
ater in downtown Baltimore.
Gov. Dewey's appeal to Mary
landers to vote for change will not
be broadcast, presumably because OF
the midday meeting hour. This will
be the fifth border State to be
visited by Gov. Dewey, and gives
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Yonks on Leyte Battle Typhoon
And Desperate Delaying Tactics
japanese Casualties Now Put at $4,000;
Enemy Reinforcements Landed in Darkness

Ormoc, on Leyte's west-central
coast. 1t was possible they were
intended to bulwark Japanese forces
who have succeeded In escaping to
Carigara Bay, which is linked to
Ormoc by a twisting mountain
highw' y.
Cavalry patrols yesterday OBJ
served column Of japanese SOL
diers miles long marching toward
Carigara, Z miles west of American
held Burog, on the bay. American
patrols entered Carigara several
days age. then withdrew.
Front-line dispatches also re-
ported that between 1000 and 5000
japanese were retiring toward the
bay from Leyte VALLEY, where or
ganized resistance has been smash
ed. Small japanese units were
struggling through the hills toward
Ormoc.
The Americans held tight grip
on escape routes, by controlling the
ICon nrTTT TUpTNyrC
Evening star., 1944-10-31
By the Associated Press.

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Oct
31.-American infantrymen, bat
tling a typhoon and desperate
japanese delaying tactics, drove
ahead through Leyte Valley to.
day toward the islands north
west coast and a possible show
down with cornered but sizable
Jap forces.
The Oath Division was 10 miles
from a juncture with the 1st Cavalry
on Carigera Bay, after capturing
Jaro, last important inland road
juncture, in fierce battling On Sun
day.
Gen. Macarthur announced Japa
nese casualties on Leyte and Samar
total $4,000, against a total of 1921
for the Americans-706 killed, 27O
missing and 2,245 wounded.
Japanese reinforcements from
Cebu were landed in darkness at
Evening star., 1944-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two members of the CIC
stepped up to occupy American
Federation of Labor seats on the
War Labor Board today, as the
AFL withdrew temporarily from
WLB proceedings.
Thus supplied with its full compile
rnent of four labor representatives,
the board went ahead with con-
sideration of so-called fringe" de-
mands of the CIO Steelworkers, who
also are seeking wage hikes above
the level of the Little Steel" for
mula.
Objection to consideration of such
cases until some general policy has
been enunciated on whether the
Little Steel formula should be
preached led to the withdrawal oi
Evening star., 1944-10-31
CIO Members Take WLB Seats
Vacated by Withdrawal of AFL
Labor Board Goes Ahead With Disputed
Consideration of Steel Union Demands

WLB's AFL members, George Meany
and Matthew Woll.
John Brophy and Neil Brant oi
the CIO were designated to take
their places temporarily, joining
with r. J. Thomas of the CIO Auto
mobile Workers and Emil Rieve OF
the CIO Textile Workers to close
up the gap in labor representation
and go ahead with the Steelworkers
fringe" demands.
These 13 auxiliary demands-in
addition to the major one for IT,
cent general wage increase-include
such issues as guaranteed annual
wage for the steel industry's ABS, ,00(
workers, paid holidays and vaca-
tions, shift differentials and group
insurance.
The fat hourly rate increase
Evening star., 1944-10-31
BY MARION WADE DOYLE

Mrs. Roosevelt has not bet on the
outcome of the election because she
Is "constitutionally q pessimist," she
told reporters at the White House
today in her last press conference
before the election.
She utilized the conference her
next will be November 10--to deny
rumors that the Presidents advisers
had told her to keep quiet during
the campaign period for fear Of
alternating votes. Queried whether
the Presidents advisers had put her
in cold storage" Mrs. Roosevelt
replied:
a haven't had any suggestions
made to me OF any kind"
Mrs. Roosevelt mentioned her
pessimism when reporters asked II
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Beribboned Woman Major
Arrested in MuyfIower Lobby

Sporting veritable rainbow of
campaign ribbons and a Purple
Heart decoration. pert, plump
blond In the uniform Of a major in
the Army Nurse Corps was arrested
in the lobby Of the Mayfiower Hotel
last night on charge of Illegally
wearing the uniform.
Fngerprinted by the Federal Bu-
reau OF Investigation, she was re-
vealed as wanted by police Of half
Ia dozen cities on bad check charges,
Justice Department officials said.
The major" who identified her
self as Annabelle Esther Tripp
Brown, New York City, was appre-
hended through chance meeting
with an Army captain she Is alleged
to have victimized earlier this month
In New York.
The captain, whose identity the
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Admiral HaIsey Says
We Can Take Rest Of
Jap Fleet in Stride
) More Cruisers Attacked
By Planes, Roisine Jops'
Toll to so Wurships
By the Associated Press.

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct. 81
Japan's catastrophe defeat in
the second battle of the Philip
pines reduced Japan to naval
runt" incapable of seriously
opposing Americas China bound
offensive for months to come,
high naval authorities said to-
day.
Still-mounting Japanese losses
rose to so warships sunk or crippled
and an estimated $4,000 men killed
Three naval battles off Leyte,
Samar and Luzon imposed a crush
ing defeat on all Japan's Navy "ex-
cept two or three more units we
can take in our stride" Admiral
William F. Halsey, jr., told Rembert
James, Associated Press war corre-
spondent, aboard the Sd Fleet flag
ship.
The dogged search of Admiral
Halsey'S carrier planes uncovered a
previously damaged heavy cruiser
and two other cruisers in the Manila
area Saturday and hits were scored
on all three, Admiral Chester w
Nimitz disclosed in a communioue
The damaged warship probably sank
and 1,000-pound bombs damaged
the other two, adding them to the
previously announced total of So
sunk or crippled.
Repair Facilities Taxed.
Admiral Halsey, pointing ut
Japan's naval situation, said what
enemy cripples manage to elude his
planes and reach repair yards must
wait their turn, inasmuch as the
enemy's repair facilities were taxed
to the utmost before this catastro-
phic beating they took
The three cruisers were attacked
during rising air offensive against
big Luzon Island, the next stepping
stone Is miles north of Gen. Mac
Arthur'S invasion army on Samar.
The Sd Fleet planes roared on
to Manila and worsened Japans
shortage of escort warships despite
efforts by enemy planes to block
the raiders path at the south end
of LuZon and to attack the aircraft
carriers. Forty-five enemy planes
(See Halls page A-ol
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Mrs. Roosevelt, 'ConstitutionuIIy
Pessimistic, Shuns Vote Bets

she had made any forecasts or bets
on the election.
I never make forecasts. Nor
wagers," !" she said, then hesitated and
added, I am constitutionally pes
simist."
Reporters attempts to get further
comment from the Presidents wife
met with amiable but noncommittal
response. She said comments made
and accusations flung during cam
paign always amazed her, "but I
don't mind campaigns" !" she added.
She recalled collection made of
campaign literature attacking the
late Alfred E. Smith, mainly on the
religious issue, when he was candi-
date for the presidency in 1928. The
charges made were 50 appalling and
(See MRS. ROCSEVELT. pa. ALL
Evening star., 1944-10-31

FBI refused to disclose, saw the
major last night in the lobby of
the Statler Hotel. He told FBI
agents later that he had met the
woman In New York recently and
that she gave her name as Maj.
Ruth L. Sonnenberg." and said she
came from Milwaukee, Wis.
The FBI declared today that the
woman had stolen the uniform and
Army credentials of the real Maj.
Sonnenberg several months ago In
the Wisconsin city.
BY strange coincidence, the
Army captain knew q man named
Sonnenberg In Milwaukee and the
major" on learning this, posed as
his sister, the FBI asserted. The
captain said he was persuaded to
(See NURSE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-10-31
War Fund Solicitors
In Business Division.
Called On 10 Work
Unit Quote Logs at 49%
Chairman Sheffield Ask.
For Thorough Checkup

Solicitors for the Community
War Fund in private business
Offices were prodded today by
their chairman, Clarence G.
Sheffield, to do some thorough
work" in the next 36 hours to
improve the business divisions
present record of s799, ,246-49 per
cent of their quota-at the next
report meeting Thursday. Total
for the entire campaign is now
81 2,607, ,l71-53.7 per cent of the
goal.
"A tremendous amount of work
must be done within the next few
days if our campaign is to succeed, u
Mr.. Sheffield said. This means that
in every campaign section there
must be thorough checkup on out
standing solicitations. The business
interests of the city can make OF
break this campaign"
Reports Wanted Thursday.
He stressed that he wanted re-
ports from all solicitors-even in.
completion Thursday.
Mr.. Sheffield added that from 6
businessman's point of view, "It's
not good for any city to be known
throughout the country as laggine
in its civic responsibilities
cially the Capital of the Nation"
Business chairman so far leading
the division in nearing their quotas
are: James Rotto, 80 per cent; H. C
King, 63 per cent; J. S. Bartlett anc
j. A. Doyle, 59.7 per cent; s. William
Miller, sos per cent; T. w Blu
menauer, So per cent; J. j. Payette
and Carter Barron, So per cent;
Herbert ]. Rich, jr., 56 per cent
C. G. Davis, So per cent; Norman
H. Barnes, So per cent; L. Gardner
Moore, 46 per cent, and Albert j
Phillips, AZ per cent.
Meanwhile Maj. Gen. Philip B
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
traitor, and chairman Of the Govern
ment unit, called all his chairmen
together early today to discuss ways
lof increasing his divisions present
standing of 81 per cent of its ST.
400 600 quota.
He especially commended en-
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Tonight's Political
Broudcusts
II pm. WMAL-Eric Hass fro

7 pm. WMAI-Eric Hass from
New York, sponsored by
Socialist Labor party.
8:25 pm. WRC-Senator Mead
from New York, sponsored
by Democratic National
Committee.
8:45 pm. VOL Senator Bark
ley from Cynthiana, KY.
sponsored by Democratic
National Committee.
8 pm. WRC-Gov. Dewey from
Buffalo, sponsored by Re-
publican National Com
mittee.
10 pm. WTOP- Secretary of
Commerce Jones from
Washington, sponsored by
Democratic National Com
mittee.
1890 pm. WOL-Senator Tru-
man and Vice President
Wallace from New York,
sponsored by HGWU.
1925 pm. WRC-Gary Cooper,
sponsored by Republican
National Committee.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Ninth Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The ninth issue of the
Overseas Edition OF The Star
will be available tomorrow.
The editorial content and
typography of the edition are
prepared by The Star; the
paper, printing and distribu-
ton are furnished by Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
The edition is free and will
be available, with envelope, at
the Victory Bond Booth at
LanSburgh's or The Stars
business counter. The edition
will be limited.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Robot Destroys Hotel;
Al Least Five Killed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-AI flying
bomb destroyed a small hotel in
Southern England early today, killed
at least five persons and injured
many more of the IS guests, includ-
ing several children.
Five bodies were recovered.
Houses nearby were blasted and
windows were blown out of an or
phanage from which all children
had been removed.
Antiaircraft guns threw up ter
rife barrage. Thousands of families
in East Anglia took shelter as the
ground shook from the guns. Sew
eral bombs were blown up in fight