davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
SOLDIERS WIVES:
ArriUe in u. s.

Anxious to look over their new
homeland, 80 Australian brides or
fiancees of American soldiers ar
rived in the u. S. from Down
Under" with one expressing the be-
lief that if they got good Irish stew
now and then, they should learn to
get along.
Wife of marine corporal from
Shinnston, w. Va, Mrs. Doris Jean
Lebash, said: ''The American boys
i. bluntly told some of us, we in
Australia were 10 years behind the
times. They told us. we couldn' t
wear American clothes, and that
we'd never see such beautiful girls
as we'd see in this country"
Australian wives of u. S. soldiers
may apply for citizenship after two
years. Any of their children born
overseas automatically become citi-
zens with five years residence under
the U. S. flag.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

New anxieties and burdens may
prove inevitable No sacrifice
and no privation should be too great
to make for Germany Our gift
to the fuehrer is our vow not to lay
down arms until we have assured
the Reich's future"
Said Goebbels: Even the
greatest leaders Of history will be
faced with occasional setbacks and
defeats 1t will not be possible
to form an accurate and just idea
Of the individual war events and
factors which have been decisive in
the war until the war is over :. So
to serve our aims means to be
loyal to the fuehrer and to follow
him through all the storms of
war :"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

to clear the inva-
sion path, Nazi No.
2 Herm ann Goer-.
ing and Nazi No. 3
Joseph Goebb-els
used Hitler's 55th
birthday to loudly
appeal to the Ger
man people for I'M
questioned loyalty
during the he tic
period to follow.
Said Goering: "A
thousand dangers
>ooox- liz okaoI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Weekly News Analysis

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Weekly News Analysis
Intending Allied Air Offensive Blasts Nazs Western Defenses

the first extra inning game, with
the AS winning in the 18th, to q,
when Rookie Erwin Hall doubled
home Babe Siebert.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Demand Loyalty

AS western Europe cracked under
the Allies savage bombing offensive
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
AGRICULTURE:
Machinery

Because of the necessity of step
ping up production of landing barges
and other invasion craft demanding
critical material, farm machinery
output this year may not reach ex-
pected levels, War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones revealed.
Although too early to make pre-
dictions, Jones said, machinery out
put should exceed 1910 figures. None
has been allocated to the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration or for export, he
said.
AS of April 1, Jones revealed, ma
chinery production totaled $4,000
combines, 5000 balers, $4,000 side
rakes, $4,000 spreaders, 49, 900 trac-
tors and $4,000 cornpickers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
FOREIGN HOLDINGS:
u. S. Stake

After a canvass Of more than
100000 individuals, estates and
trusts, and $4,000 business firms, the
U. S. Treasury established Arneri-
can holdings in more than so foreign
countries at $13, 300, 100000
Although two-thirds Of the hold
ings of household goods, bonds and
factories are in Allied or friendly
nations, u. S. nationals stake in
Axis or occupied, countries totals
$3.775. 900, 900. Of which 81 ,290. 200. 600
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Labor

At time when Selective Service
was Tightening up on farm defer
ments, the U. S. department of agri-
culture reported that farm workers
as of April l totaled 100000, or
about 228, 900 less than a year ago.
With better organized farm Ia
Dor program and seasonal help from
volunteer workers, however, the
USDA expected rural America to
meet this years expanded food
goals despite the inroads into help.
Although only per cent lower
than April. 1943, the farm labor
supply was 81 per cent of the pre-
war average, the USDA declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
YMCA Secretary
Gives Book Review

Claude IT Cooper. mcmbcr~N p
secretary OF 81 Antoine branch
NMCA spoke for The Nefhoai-'
Womcn's grcon and their lns-
bands IN Wynadotte Mich ales-
day April %
Mr. Cooper gave a hricf review
81 the characters IN ~ Araiu>i
The Odds pointing ont thar al
~ these Brown Americans were
living now except Carver. and
making their contribution 10 ihe
hnildine Of this great America
"rhe lives 81 these Brown Anrf-
leans said the speaker. "atc
typical OF the Negro life JUST as
tie life OF an outstanding vhi'
American is not typical Of ~ht'
Americans. However their lives
arc symbols a. thc possibilities
within the humhlcst shareerpp.
per Of The South. n the oppaf-
tunlty for training education and
good homes are onen to them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Claim Numerous
.SsEridge Men
Given Transfer
Rumors Say
Segregation
Unrest Is Cause

In seeking 20 follow ~ aaeh ON
last week court marua stasy az
Selfridee Field. az ATTEMPTS "a fae
Tribune as i'ach the base by iy'e.
phone this week have hscn ~
However various persons ha,e W.
ported that all service men. iu-
Guiding colorcd and white ~ f4i
air base are scheduled ~ Dc ffan-
ferred this Week 10 other locations
Il is further reported that eo-
ed piles from TusAeee, who
tiouSly have been transferred IT.
Selfridre Field, are now being aai
20 me air. base q Oscoda Mph
Sclfridfe Fiold has been a lp h,a
or controversy Tor u'afly y
because Of alleged SEGREGATION
Discrimination Of coiored nicrs 81
the base
~ Milton Henry. who was iiifd
and found guilty hy cou,l mo
lial AZ Sclfridre field last wee.
was dismissed from the service va,
Was chareed with AWOL ,iolai aas
and insubordinafion to superior 81
hcrts.
The Negro press has hcen ou ihe
alert 70 see Thar the colored sen,
ice men AZ Selfridee Field al q
square deal. MOI only al Selirlge
Field. but at other bases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
HOUSEWIVES SPONSOR
SPENDING CONTEST FOR
TRADE WEEK DRIVE

Amone the kirhushfs ~ gre
Spring Trade week campaign
conducted hv Detroit HolsfN.Nes
LEAGUES VIII be The Spending con-
test AID ,se Fellowship rrorram
en- May - A. pn AZ Lucy
Thurman YWcA
I.eaeuers have herrn saving re-
ceipts 81 that they NAV tahuiaie
their expenditures
The Fellowship program VII
feaiAre an address nv Mrs Rosa
Brown Rracev hcii secretety Tor
he National Negrc Ruslness
league. and miniature exhibits by
business people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Detroit In Drive To Raise
Funds For Negro Schools

Win The acceptance Tuesday by
Hon. John } OBfrn Of The chair
manship of The United Negro Col
leec Fund drive for the Detroit
area. The campaign for raising
s75. 600 for q Of the leading Negro
educational institutions OF me
country has swung into full ac-
ton.
Mr. O'Bricn former newspaper
man. is expected 20 bfing 20 the
campaign wealth Of experience
cleaned rs city editor OF the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. also as con-
struction engineer for the first
railroad IN the Florida EVERGLADES.
as PwA director in Detroit and as
vice chairman for The local Rcd
Cross lie Is ~ present serving on
the Mayors Racial study commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
AME'S LEAVE
FOR GENERAL
CONFERENCE
Baber Seeks One
OF 4 Bishop Posts


l'H ''o Ae W t'ner rs-'
% tpf ''tf' AWE 'iai''h
l7'n 20 ~" sAEmr'
ihe taia fii7e9pal o'-''i'i ''F
e''e'lfn 20 ~ h'snopy 80 ~
f'n'tN 'on'ti'ift winch mf
70 Phl'af''rhm n''t "".e "a
.i'''N ~ = '.'''''
''".' "
''D
'fsN =" '''' = ~
- .p'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Reuben y. Patton. formerly
with Ford Motor company. has
been recently appointed 10 the
personnel department Of Packard
Motor company Mr Pattons as
signment. Of special nature. VIII
deal with labor relations affect
INK colored employees At Packard
plant
II - reported that this u me
frat instance that q Negro has
held this position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06


John G Danoy. Of he Detroit
Urban league. has been appointed
vice chairman for the drive Rem
iamin Young. FIRST vice president
Of the National Bank Of Detroit, and
Moses l.. walker. Of Great Lakes
Insurance company. are lreasu-
rers. while Mrs Josephine ilarreld
Love Is secretary.
The Executive committee is COM
nosed OF Louis c. Blouni Fred But-
eel. Or. walter Mack and Atiy.
Charles Mahoney.
% schools
Among the ~ colleges participai-
ing in the campaign are Atlanta
university. Atlanta school OF Social
work. Bennett college. Beihune-
Cookman college. Clark. Dillard.
Fisk university. Cannon Theoloei-
cal seminary. Hampton. Howard
University, Sam Houston college
Knoxville. Lane. LeMoyne. LIN
coin. Livingstone. Morehouse- Nor
RE Brown. Philander Smith. shaw
spelman. Texas college Tilloiston
Tougaloo. Tuskeeee. virginia Union
and Wiley college.
Representatives from the alumni
OF colleges and universities listed
and All citizens OF Detroit who arc
Interested in negro education ar
urged 20 be present az meetlnt
At te Lucy thurman YwCA May 10
uSpm. Mr.. Bryant will preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
IIrTLE R0TrLFS FAIL

Dorothy Bennett % " 1s>7
Melrose attempted suicide last
Friday hy drinking iodine Thelma
Harris. 20. Of 1913 Hunt street.
tried 20 end her life by taking
sloan's linIment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
DOUBLr Dirty

Joseph CruichfIeld 20, sis ra-
mund place was rescued MAY ]
by the fire department Hospital
authorities say he was suffering
from carhon dIo1Ide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
400 Arrive
For OaenIing OF.
Zion Confab
Bishop Walls
VIII Give Main
Address Thursday
rs rt4 NrRo


9u"'l''n'"'
i. 'n''''n''
'''S morning ut
'Dtf"' l"i'ner
's win nearly
4 i'rs and approxi-
'ea f'lesatcs aud
attendance
N"rli pastor OF
. rs'srlaining min
aA i'lesates repre-
4 'fs"ces IN the CON
America and
- Seu'h America
! @shops includes.
.ooklyn ny -.
/, nam Ala W >.
l y NariIu. Chicago;
lriclphia W W.
ar'o'f = J.. Madi-
+, I" { Brown, los
s" "''''
eners scheduled to
! ssa. Aly ~ ) N pg az
fnAneiai secretary,
|. president Living
So r sheriff.. man
house Dr W r.
ar sar a. zion the
editor quarterly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Distorted Picture

SOME % hm have soqsh' 10
poison the YlD,ls 81 llfD-n italian
Nouh African aud gner pcoplcs
against Neeru AmefleaHs Tn'y
have told such sieirs as these
that Negroes are bslcrur illii,tatci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
SAxAPH0NE PLAYER SLABS
MUSICIAN AT 'VANIT|ES' HERE
Walter White Says Europe
GUS American Race
'udice In Bad Light

"a l'a,isl filei.ou h''
t~ee la ~a'ie Amfiit'i
so'ai' although oqftfli.
"a o. tsfr AT 'eileial
pNisil s haHins
The WI sli9Nii De con-
rieicly aH Walter
White. >NNrp sfesa 'n ma
tionwillc ia4lotsih Ntsf 'm t'lnm.
ola Bfoadcasnrs syrem Stnta'
April 80.
Wine. WHO spcu- fs p. 81
Gteai BfHala lf,lana N Anta
ana Italy saa II. t.ui sita
more man 81 900 Mites M htl
talked wil any onpegs saa4t.s
aud chiiiaas
p.t
- :" w
"fht ma tliy q Auwicsn 'soi
diers abroad have he,n decent
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
Street CAR (RU5HE5
NAN TO DEATH

Henry Brewer, 80, of 824 Den
nison avenue, was killed instantly
at am. today, when a city railway
street car ran over hi mas he lay
across the car tracks at Drexel. He
was dead on arrival at Miami Val
ley hospital, and Coroner A. P. Nc
Donald last night said he suffered
fractured back, crushed chest and
amputation of the right arm.
Sheriff's deputies reported that
the motorman of the street car,
Lewis Howell, "a Anna street, re-
ported he felt the car lurch and
jump from the rails when he hit
the man. He had not seen him but
apparently the victim was lying
across the rails when he struck him.
The dead man is reported to have a
sister living at 118 Oberlin avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

Negro soldiers playing games
with their white American and
Australian fellow soldiers; white
nurses and ward attendants mas
saging the backs of Negroes !;
Negro soldiers exchanging postwar
views with white soldiers across
the aisle. These and many other
sights of democracy are a daily
routine.
At night soldiers of both races
representing the big cities Of New
York, Chicago, and Boston to the
lesser known cities of Elmhurst in
Illinois, crowd the patients recrea-
tion hall.
There are moving pictures three
nights per week and stage shows
and organized recreation four
nights week. The latter two are
sponsored by the American Red
Cross; and during the day one may
either visit the library, write let
ters, play the radio or phonograph,
ping-pong, badminton, cards, and
if musically inclined, the piano.
There is also a craft shop and
during the afternoons, there are
American and Australian instruc-
tors in the art of craft work.
The entire hospitals medical
staff is white, as we'll as the Red
Cross workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
WHERE DO YOU STAND!

Today we are in the midst of war
and suffering. Our nerves are upset,
longing for the war to soon come to
an end and our boys to return home.
But that is not all. Will conditions
be better or worse for them and for
ourselves? What is the outlook?
The election of a president and
other officers for another four years
is near. Will they take a stand for
right and justice for all :? Now is no
time to work for any candidate for
what we can get out of it in money.
Our future is at stake. The south
must be free of fear of being
lynched; the privilege of voting
their choice to better the condition
for all should be given to all man.
kind, to have a real free America.
"A house divided against itself
cannot stand" Let us make Amer
lea strong and free by working and
voting for those who will take a
stand for the betterment of all. All
humans are the same and should be
treated the same. This is Gods will
to mankind.
JESSE NIMMONS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
DEMOCRACY exists IN
new GUINEA HOSPITAL:
DAYTON YOUTH There

som E w H E R E IN NEW
GUINEA, Oct. 16 (ANP)-I have
just read story (Moresbys Ghost
TOWN. in a recent copy of Yank.
The story tells something similar
to this particular section in New
Guinea, less than 18O minutes fly
ing time behind the firing lines.
This area represents a three-lane
highway, one in, and two out. You
are either coming in, or going out,
one or two places. You are either on
the return trip home or headed for
the northern regions of combat.
Eighteen months ago the Japs
made their last sneak flight to in
wade Australia.
Here, lying in bed, at hospital
ward veterans, newcomers, both
Americans and Aussies sling the
old-fashioned CT hash telling Of
their many hairbreadth escapes
from death.
Five beds from me is a white SOL
dier, who we call Nebraska" his
home state. Within the next 10 days
he will be taking one of those three
lanes from here e-one that will even
tually come to an end at GONZALES
cent hospital in Kansas. A veteran of
IL months in New Guinea, he saw
action with an infantry group in
Hollandia.
Two beds further down in the
ward is another white soldier, called
Tennessee" also a veteran of IL
months.
There are soldier here ranging
from the age Of % to 81.
There are less than five Negro
soldiers in this ward, where l am
including Pvts. William Hall Of E
port battalion from Dayton, anc
Harry Byrd of an ack ack outfit
from Trenton, N. j.
Walking through the various
wards, one is liable to see soldiers
being wheeled around the area, mer
on crutches, broken arms in sings
bandaged heads and many other
sights that often cause a lum1
to suddenly lodge in your throat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

pomozni poveljnik ameriskih sill
ma Srednjem zapadu, XII ina V
rokah kontrolo resilne akciie v
Greiji, je izjavil, da je ameris-
ka aktivnost v dezeli "strogo
omejena ma delo "a relif in re-
habilitacijo."
"Amerisko osebje Sc bo vzdr-
zalo vse akcije, katero bi Sc mo.
glo tolmaciti kot vmesavanje v
grske notranje politiene zade-
ve,' je izjavil gen. Sadler.
Bolgari prestopili grsko mejo
ATENE, II. decembra. -
Porocila S severa javljajo, da je
fneka neidentificirana skupina
Bolgarov, sestojeca il med We:
sto moz, prestopila grsko mejo,
kar je povzrocilo govorice, da
Bolgari utegnejo izrabiti boje
" Atenah in zasesti ozemlje V
grski Macedonia.
British viri so porocilo potr-
dill, ampak pristavili so, da nj
nobenega dokaza, da ina boil
garska vlada kako zvezo s DO.
roeanim incidentom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
Angleski delavci
Sc zavzemajo "a
bOrce ma GrSkem

. LONDON, II. decembra. -
Danes Sc je ma Trafangar trgu
v srcu Londona vrsilo veliko
masno zborovanje, ma katerem
ie 20 tisoc oseb obsodilo brit
cko intervencijo ma Grskem in
sprejelo resolucijo, v kateri Sc
poziva Waldo, da "neha rabiti
vojaske cete proti demokratic
MIN odpornih SLAM v Greiji."
Mad govorniskim odrom sta
plapolali druga poleg druge
britska in rdeca sovjetska "a
stava. 49,. .... :
Eden izmed govornikov je bil
lord Strabolgi, eden izmed vo-
diteljev Delavske stranke, XII je
izjavil, da je nastop Anglije v
Grciji zadal britskemu vplivu
strahovit udarec, in da utegne
intervencija zavleci konec vol.
ne ma mnogo mesecev.
Lord Strabolgi je rekel, da je
ia akcija voda ma mlin ameris.
kin izolacijonistov, XII so zopei
stopili ma plan, ter pristavil:
"Ako je to cena, Ii morale
placati "a ChurchilIovo donaina,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
Novi grobovi
MARY ZAKRAJSEK

Po dolgi bolezni je umrla ma
svojem domu Mary Zakrajsek,
rojena Moder, stara SO let, sta
nujoca na 1915 E.. IA st. Donna
je bila IL vasi Sela pri Ljublja-
nj, odkoder je prisla v Cleve-
land pred 35. lett. Bila je clani-
ca drustva Marie Magdalene
st.. 1852 KSKJ, drustva sv. Neze
c. X. of O., Srca Marie (sta-
ROY in Oltarnega drustva. Zapu-
Sea soproga Johna, hcer Pau
line, poroceno Centa, diva vnuka
in bratranca Frank Rajer, v
staremu kraju pa dive sestri. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek OBJ 9.
uri zjutraj il Zakrajskovega
pogrebnega zavoda, 6016 ST.
Clair Ave-, Y cerkev sv. Vida in
nato. ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
! Amerikanci vdrli
q mill globoko
ma otOku Mindoro

GIL. STAN MA FILIPINIH,
II. decembra. - Ameriske in
vazijske sile SO danes ma siroki
'front.' napredovale Z mill glo-
toko v notranjost otoka Mindo-
70 in zavzele mesto San Jose.
Amerisko prodiranje Sc vrsi S
Ireh mostisc, glasom naznanila,
katerega je podal gen. MacAr-
thur, je japonska opozicija Sc
vedno iako sipka.
Danes je bilo podano pojas-
milo "a slabotni odpor japon-
skin sill ma otoku Mindoro. A.
meriske sile SO pred invazijo
Sic nimo otoka dalje proti Sc
veru, kar je Japonce preprica-
10, da bodo napadle Manilo, po-
tenn pa SO sc nenadonna obrni-
le nazaj in invadirale Mindoro.
Japonci SO bill tako nepriprav-
ljeni, da nj ma ameriske cete te-
kom izkrcanja padel niti en- sam
strel.
Danes. so Sc stalno vsipala
ma obalo Mindora nadaljna O.
jacenja, XII Sc nahajajo skoro
pod stalnim napadom japonske
zracne sile.
Zadnja porocila 81. stana
gen. MacArthurja pravijo, da
! je prijem ameriskih sill ma Min
doru trden, in da SO ameriske
eete tekom nedelje prodrle sest
! mill naprej cd me5sa San Jo-
Sc. ~@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

Letala z roketnimi izstrelki
so napadla radijsko postajo,
medtem ko so Spitfire letala, O.
premljena malimi topovi, vpri-
zorila napad ma neko lokomoti-
vo ter obstreljeva1a stadion in
koncentracijo ELIAS Get ma
severozapadnem obronku A.
ten.
Angleski poveljnik zavrnil mi
rOvne pOgOje
British komunikej pravi, da
so Sc manjse praske vrsile tudi
preje tekom dneva, potem ko
je britski poveljnik, gen. R. M.
Scobie zavrnil mirovne pogoje
osvobodilne fronte kot zadovo-
live.
v luki, kjer stole ladje,, ma
polnjene z zivezem in drugimi
potrebscinami, je bila danes O.
klicana generalna stavka.
Ameriska resilna akcija Sc na-
daljuje
Brig. gen. Persey L. Sadler,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
ZAVEZNIsKE SILE
ZAVZELE MESTO FAENZO

RIM, II. decembra. - Novo-
zelandske cete so danes 20 tr-
dovratni borbi zavzele mesto
Faenzo, brojece $4,000 prebi.
valcev, XII lei v dolini reke Po,
oh cesti, XII vodi v 20 mill od-
daljeno Bologna. Zavzetje me-
sta Sc je izvrsilo po dolgem o.
bleganju, v katerem je bill a
nemska 80. oklopna divizija od'
locilno porazena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

clio, potera recem, da je cena
previsoka."
Nemci " Jugoslaviji ma begu
RIM, II. decembra. - Mem
slc kolone, XII Sc nahajajo ma
begu, so bile vceraj napadene
v Jugoslaviji ma cesti med Pod
gorico in Matesevim cd britskih
in JUNO afriskih bombnikov.
Zracna sila je napadla skupi-
no 500 nemskih vozil, cd kate
rih jih je bilo mnogo puscenih v
plamenih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
FILHBUSTER V SENATU
PROTI NOVIM TAJNIKOM

WASHINGTON, Is. decem-
bra - Dem. senator Chandler
il Kentucky je danes zagrozil,
da Sc bo v senatu podvzel fill
buster proti potrditvi sestih po-
moznih tajnikov drzavnega de-
partmenta. Izjavil je, da je
predsednik odseka "a zunanje
zadeve, senator Connolly, pre-
precil izraz opozicije, ko so s.
imena sestorice nahajala pred
odsekom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
PlaGal slano ceno
"a steak dinner

Ko je Sigmund Iserow, sta
nujoc ma Lancaster rd., Cleye-
land Heights, v soboto zvecer
.stopil IL restavracije ma p. So
st. in Woodland Ave-, kjer je
incl steak dinner, in zacel cd
pratt vrata automobile, ki ga
je parkal "a restavracijo, je
stopil il teme neki mo6ki, kl
mu je pritisnil revolver y rebra
in ga olajsal "a $105.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
SICTLIJANI V UPORU
PROTI VOJASKI SLUZBI

RIM, II. decembra. - Tele-
fonska poroeila Sicilije jaw
ljajo, da so v Cataniji in dru-
9Th mestih izbruhnili veiki ne
redi proti pozivu dveh nadalj-
nih letnikov k vojakom. Vodi-
teiji nemirov SO dijaki, XII pra-
WHO, da Sc ne bodo borili, do
kler zavezniki ne bodo podali
jamstva "a italijanske meje.
'Zakaj maj bi Sc borili "a Itali-
jo, ko Sc della ma tenn, da sc 10
razmesari?" so kricali demon
stranti. mi zahtevamo zajam-
Gene meje!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
ARMADA POSLJE
400 MOI v TOVARNE

WASHINGTON, Is. deem
bra. - Armada je danes Mama
Mia, da ho dala dopust 4,700
moz, kateri bodo poslani v to-
varne, da pomagajo pri pro-
dukciji artilerije, municije "a
moznarje, vojaske 'tajerje' in
druge potlebscine, katere obo-
rozene sile nujno potrebujejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

ri prva ameriska armada, pra-
vi, da poglavitni namen nemske
ofenzive je ocividne; da bi Sc
zmanjsal pritisk ma nemske po-
stojanke pri Duerenu, vzhodno
cd Aachena, in pa ma sektorje
pri Saaru in Palatinatu.
Drugo porocilo fronte, ka-
tero drzi deveta ameriska ar
mada, pa izraza dvom, da bodo
Nemci mogli zavzeti ali drzati
dosti ozemlja, in domneva, da
so Nemci udarili V desperat-
mem poizkusu, da bi zmedli. ma
erte gen. Eisenhowerja "a veil
ko zimsko ofenzivo.
Najgloblii vdor znasa okrog
-.~ d, 4 mile
Kakor izgleda, 80 Nemci Ia
znamovali najvec uspeha ma
sektorju ma belgijski meji, in
da Sc nahaja sedaj okoli deset
mill Cd mesta Malnedy, XII lezi
% mill JUNO cd Aachena.
(Malmedy Sc nahaja IA mill
zapadno Cd nemske meje, in a.
ko Sc smatra, da so Sc Ameri-
kanci nahajali na meji, bi to
pomenilo, da so Nemci vprizo-
rili 4 mile globok vdor V Bel
gijo. Toda zavezniske linije ma
tenn sektorju, kjer je bilo zad-
Mi cas- vse mirno, MISC bile mix
dar tocno oznacene.)
Nemci so ofenzivo zaceli z
velikim napadom artilerije, in
v ozadju ameriskih Get je pri-
stala tudi nemska padalna pc
hota.