davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

the policy to be followed in the
reconversion era.
Keynote Is Jobs
Declaring that "the keynote Of all
that we propose to do" can be sum-
med up in the single word-"jobs.'
Mr.. Roosevelt had this to say about
wages:
I'VE shall follow a wage policy
which will sustain the purchasing
power of labor-for that means
more production and more jobs. The
present policies on wages and prices
were conceived to serve the needs
of the great masses of the people.
They stopped imitation. They kept
prices on a relatively stable level.
Through the rehabilitation period.
policies will be carried out with the
same objective in mind-to serve
the needs of the great masses of
the people"
The President made no direct
appeal for votes, simply urging
every American citizen-man and
woman-to use your sacred privilege
OF voting, no matter which candi-
date you expect to support
Hits Soldier Vote Act.
At the same time, he took a rap
at the servicemen's voting law which
was long controversial issue in
Congress, declaring that "our mil.
lions of soldiers. sailors and mer-
chant seamen have been handi-
capped or prevented from voting
by those politicians and candidates
who think they stand to lose by
such votes"
Mr.. Roosevelt had described last
nights talk as his first" political
speech of the campaign, and it was
evident, from the opening, when he
was greeted with a five-minute ora
ton, that he had taken of his
gloves" to handle the opposition.
Recalling that he had addressed
(See ROOSEVET n page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Roosevelt Makes
Meaning Plain in
7 oIking of Lewis
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt made no men.
ton by name of his Republican OPP
ponent, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, in
his speech last night, nor did he
mention John l.. Lewis, the United
Mine Workers leader.
But, in talking of the occasional
strikes which have occurred" he
said these strikes have been con.
demned by every responsible ma
tional labor leader-every national
leader except one"
And that one labor leader, in
cidentally," the President added, "is
certainly not conspicuous among my
supporters"
His reference to Mr.. Lewis was
patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Three Nazi Divisions,
Teta|ing 36,3S9 Men,
Captured al Brest
18th Division Aided
In Taking Port After
Bitter 46-Doy Campaign
BY the Associated Press,

BREST, France, Sept. %.
Maj. Gen. Troy Middleton, COM
mander of the 9Th Corps of the
United States 9th Army, an
nounced today that 36,389 Nazis
were captured at Brest, the sec
ond largest prisoner bag Of the
war.
Beaming with satisfaction Gen.
Middleton said three German di-
visions-the 266th Infantry, 343d In
fantry and I'd Paratroop-had been
entirely erased from the troops
list Of the German Army" in As
days of the bitterest fighting, cli-
NAKED by the fall of Brest and its
harbor last Monday.
This was accomplished by the 9th
Corps and three infantry divisions,
the I'd, 9th and 18th, which took
over the campaign after the 9Th
Armored Division bottled up ap-
proximately 10000 Germans on the
Brittany peninsula.
1000 Known Casualties.
The balance of the German
troops are not all accounted for as
yet, but the Yanks have evacuated
1000 German casualties and about
300 German graves were counted.
The only prisoner bag in France
which exceeded this was the $4,000
taken in the Falaise pocket. The
Cherbourg total ranks third-about
80 1000.
Gen. Middleton announced that
three Nazi generals and one colonel
were captured in the last phase of
the Brest campaign which was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon-the
clearing out of all Germans on the
Groom peninsula across the bay
from the city.
Ramcke Is Captured.
They included the elusive So
year-old 1t. Gen. Hermann Ramcke,
supreme commander of the defense
of Brest and paratroop leader in
the invasion of Crete. Gen Ramcke
escaped from Brest Monday, but
was caught on the Groom penin-
sula yesterday by the 9th Division.
| The strutting, cane-carrying
Ramcke, wearing a mottled-green
blouse, the paratroopers' raiment,
was accompanied by a lieutenant
colonel who was his aide, four or
derlies and a fine Irish setter on
leash.
The other high officers captured
were 1t. Gen. Rausch, commander
OF the 343d Division; Maj. Gen.
van der Mosel, Ranches chief of
staff, and Col. Kroh, regimental
commander of the End Paratroop
Division, who was elevated to its
command to succeed Ramcke when
the latter became BreSt commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
American Unit Drives
Through Gothic Line
To Edge Of Pc Valley
Big Artillery Attack
Precedes Yunk Advance:
British 9th Also Coins
BY the Associated Press,

ROME, Sept. % American
forces have smashed through the
center OF the Gothic Line and
are looking into the Pc Valley OF
Northern Italy, it was disclosed
tonight, while the British 9Th
Army on the east coast, fighting
out onto the Pc plains, pushed
the Nazis out of strategic road
and rail positions.
Sid FEEDER, Associated Press cor
respondent with the 5th Army, said
the exact location of the new Amer
lean positions could not be dis
closed, but that ut seems safe to
say the smash which carried 5th
Army troops over some of the tallest
peaks in Italy to where the broad
Lombardy plain-at the gateway of
which lies Bologna-is unfolded be-
fore them, tore the heart out of the
Gothic Line at point where it was
probably the deepest
Previous reports had put the
Americans % miles south of Bologna
at the southern threshold of stra-
tegic Futa Pass.
Artillery Fire is Heavy.
The American advance was
rammed home with one of the heav-
lest artillery concentrations of the
campaign, with some German pris-
oners reporting the shellfire had cut
some of their battalions to as few
as so men.
london dispatches quoted the
Rome radio as saying Allied
troops had occupied the tiny Re-
public of San Marine and were
hopping up German soldiers
there)
The Brazilian expeditionary force
on the western seward flank was
well on the way to capturing its
first big objective, hammering on
20 miles northwest OF Pisa to within
% miles Of the Italian port of La
Spezia.
1t. Gen. Sir Oliver Leese's 9th
Army routed the last enemy troops
south of Marecchio River, which
flows through the fallen eastern
Gothic Line anchor of Rimini and
was extending the bridgehead
across the stream which puts it
out on the Pc Plain.
Prisoners Rounded Up.
AS they fought out on to the
ancient Via Aemilia, a highway
which runs along the southern edge
of the Pc Valley rs miles northwest
to Bologna, British and Canadian
troops were rounding up an increas-
ing number of prisoners.
Other 9th Army forces were
fighting straight north toward
Ravenna, "a miles beyond Rimini
driving before them concentrations
OF enemy troops who were raked
yesterday by the fire of the British
destroyer Loyal.
The advances also put the 9th
Army astride rail lines which run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Dewey Says New Deal
Keeps Changing Rules
In Middle Of Came
Pledges He Will Restore
Faith in Government:
Heads for Oklahoma CITY
BY ]. A. OIEARY,
Star stan Correspondent

ON DEWEY TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. %.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey charged
the New Deal with constantly
changing the rules of govern
ment in a brief talk before a
crowd of 1000 Southern Cali
fornians who met his train at
San Bernardino this afternoon.
The Republican nominee is
headed East for the last of seven
major campaign speeches in Okla
homa City Monday night. He will
make his next bid for support in
New England.
I'VE will restore the confidence
Of the people In their Government,
that they may know one month what
kind Of plans they make for next
month. without having the rules
Of the game changed in the mid
die Of everything" he declared.
He worked another new line into
the brief talk he usually makes at
train stops, when he said:
I'VE want an administration in
Washington which does not believe
that in the cells which they have
set up down there, they have all
the wisdom Of the United States
in one CITY,"
Didn't Hear Roosevelt Speak.
A crowd of several hundred was
waiting for the candidate at Needles,
Calf. The stop came in the midst
of President Roosevelt's broadcast.
Reporters in the lounge car were
listening to the broadcast, but Dewey
aides said he had been unable to
tune in because the receiver in his
private car was damaged in last
Tuesdays wreck at Castle Rock,
Wash.
As the Republican nominee left
Los Angeles this morning, there
we're reports that some of his ar
dent supporters there were disap-
pointed that he did not 60 after
the Roosevelt administration more
vigorously at the huge mass meet
ing in the Coliseum Friday night,
before an estimated throng of 3d.
900.
In other quarters, however, the
belief was expressed that Gov.
Dewey made no mistake In taking
a liberal stand in support of broader
application of the Social Security
program in that State, where the
labor vote will be a major factor
in the election.
Gov. Dewey's speech in Okala-
homa City Monday night will mark
his second visit to a normally
Democratic border State. At the
start Of his western tour he de-
livered his first foreign policy speech
at Louisville, KY. and early next
month he is expected to visit West
Virginia
Oklahoma has not gone Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
7,25O Briggs Workers
walk Out in Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. REPRODUCTION
OF airplane and tank parts was halt
ed today at the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. Mack Avenue plant, where
1850 workers on two shifts left
their jobs following dismissal of II
employees in the die-setting depart
ment.
The company said the die-setters
had refused to work because the
management would not give them
wage increases or transfer them
to Others jobs.
A spokesman for the United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO) said the
II workmen were given responsible
ties equivalent to those of foremen
but were not receiving comparable
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
PeIeIiu Marines Gain
1000 Yards, Control
Three-Fourths Of Isle
Americans Move Slowly
But Steadily Against
Stubborn Opposition
By the Associated Press.

Hard-fighting marines on Pc
leliu Island knitted through the
stubborn japanese defenders for
a gain OF 1000 yards northward
and are now in possession of
ree-fourths of the island, some
500 miles east of the Philippines,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced in a communique yes
terday.
Advancing toward the northern
end Of Peleliu, the Navy said Ma
rines were moving slowly but
steadily"
Supporting the ground forces,
carrier-based planes carried out =
raid on zap, northwest Of the Pa
laus, against what was termed "few
worthwhile targets" There was no
explanation. Of this phrase.
japanese Barge Sunk.
Alert patrol vessels sighted seven
Japanese barges Friday in the mar
row channel between Peleliu and
Ngesuebus Islands, sinking one
barge and forcing the others onto
Peleliu beaches where they were
destroyed in air attacks.
The first Allied air action in weeks
over Borneo, rich Japanese oil
center, was reported by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur among aerial strikes
at IS Nipponese points from the
Philippines to Bougainville Island
in the Solomons. At Davao, in the
Southern Philippines, three small
ships and five barges and coastal
ships were sunk.
The Japanese-controlled Phillip
pine republic, startled into pre-
invasion fears by air attacks, has
declared war on the United States
and Great Britain, the Tokyo radio
reported. Puppet President Jose p
Laurel has been empowered by
Japan to conscript Filipinos to fight
for Japan.
Invasion Anticipated.
Presumably referring to Japan's
elusive fleet, Tokyo boosted that an
American invasion of the islands
would give the Japanese chance
with one strategic blow to bring
complete destruction to the enemy.
In the Pacific island battles to date
members of the imperial army have
been doing all the fighting with
little or no aid from the feet.
A broadcast from Berlin, recorded
by CHS, said third American all
attack against Manila took place
Friday afternoon, adding that INC
details are yet available" There
has been no Allied confirmation Il
this claim.
Yesterdays Navy communiqut
said japanese dead on Peleliu
through Friday reached total Of
1920 out of an estimated origina,
garrison of 10000. The enemy deac
on nearby Angaur Island, alread.
conquered by American soldiers Of
the 81st (Wildcat) Division, totalet
$50.
A communique from Southeast
Asia headquarters said the British
14th Army has driven to a point
seven miles above the important
japanese base of Tiddim in Burma
The enemy launched their drive
into India from Tiddim last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
War Personnel Cut
Will Be Speeded,
Budget Chief Says
Agency Reports Citing
We Doy Reductions
Asked Within 30 Doys

Budget Director Harold D.
Smith announced last night that
personnel will be reduced" as
quickly as possible, in conformity
with President Roosevelt's plan
to cut down on war agencies.
In q letter to the heads Of all
establishments Mr.. Smith asked for
report within 80 days on those
program adjustments which can be
made Immediately and those which
can be made effective following the
termination of the war in Europe"
Earlier in the week, the President
asked Mr. Smith to survey the Gov
eminent setup, which now embraces
some 5000, 900 civilian employees, and
make recommendations for a re-
trenchment program that can be
submitted to Congress.
In his letter, the budget chief said
adjustments will be made in pro-
gressive stages, depending on the
developing war situation. In some
cases they can be made immedi-
ately; in others changes will fol-
low the termination of the war in
Europe and still others must await
the windup of the war in the Pa
cific, Mr.. Smith explained. How
ever, he added, plans should be
shaped "for immediate action"
Three Major Points Listed.
The plans, Mr.. Smith said, should
cover three major points as fol-
lows:
l. The specific reductions or
changes in program or activity I'M
der the current budget and adjust
ment IN personnel and financial re-
quirenlents thereby resulting.
2. The internal or interagency or
ganization adjustments required by
reason of changes in program, in
GLIDING the disposition of such per-
manent or continuing activities as
are located in the agency If it is
subject 10 CcTHllIl6ClOn.
3. Statements of all other pro-
posed actions including executive
orders and legislation necessary to
convert from a war to a peace basis
or in some instances to liquidate.
Based upon this information and
our own studies" Mr.. Smith said,
1.-THE Bureau of the Budget will
submit its recommendations to the
President. As rapidly as it be-
comes possible, personnel will be
reduced, excess amount in ap-
preparations and authorizations will
be placed in budgetary reserves and
reported to Congress, adjustment
will be made in estimates in appro-
priations for the fiscal year 1916,
simplification in organization and
methods will be Effected"
Detailed Plans Requested.
The budget chief also said he
hoped each agency will assign a
representative to work with the
budget bureau in the formulation of
detailed plans, both for adjustment
of functions and organization.
In asking for retrenchment recon-
mendations on September IS, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said the program
could be carried out with a mini
mum of disorder and disruption, y
and he emphasized that careful
planning was needed If this wa.
| to be ACCOMPLISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Fuscists Execute 20
In North Itoly

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Italian
Fascist radio said tonight that 20
persons had been executed in North
Italy and 80 had been sentenced
to life imprisonment for "subver-
sive activities"
The broadcast made no mention
Of the execution in Rome of Pietro
Caruso, Fascist chief of police, but
1t was recalled that Fascists had
threatened mass reprisals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Ambassadors Tell StuIin
OF Quebec Decisions
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Moscow
radio said tonight that Premier
Stain had received the American
and British Ambassadors, w. Aver
ell Hartman and Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr, who ION behalf Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill informed him Of decisions
taken ct the Quebec conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
New Subscription Price
For Home Delivery in the City-Metropoltan Area
Effective October /, 1914

Reoulor Ed;+;on 4-Sunday 5-Sunday
Oe 'oA Month Month
Evening and Sunday Star -90c Per Mo- $1O0
The Evening Star Per Month
The Sunday Star--------------------10c Per Copy
Night Final Edition 4,2unuaS o-ounuay
Night Final and Sunday Star 90 Per Mo- $110
Night Final Evening Star-75c Per Month
The delivery price of The Star remains among the lowest
for all the in the United States The slight
crease OF 10 cents per month will in part
cost of production and permit higher earnings the
boys.
OF The Stars total circulation of nearly 00O last
week 10000 copies of The Sunday 1885 copies
OF The Evening Star delivered directly by
subst oers at their homes In Warrington and suburbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

(See ROOSEVELT, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

(See PEACE POLICY, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

(See ITALY, Page A-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

(See WESTERN FRONT, A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

(See DEWEY, Page AID
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
Upor nemskih
vojnih ujetnikov
v Angijjii
LONDON 81 decembra

LONDON, 21. decembra. -
Danes sc je zvedelo, da je v ta-
boriscu "a vojne ujetnike v Pen
bridge v provinci Stafford
shire, pretekli ponedeljek I'VE
Ger revoltiralo ma stotine nem-
Skin oficirjev, in da jih je 13
zbezalo ma prosto. Sodi Sc, da je
vstaja nastala pod vtisom poro-
Gil o veliki nemski ofenzivi.
Cd onih, Xxi so usli, Sc sodi
da so bill vsi razen enega uje-
ii, dasiravno Sc je dvema po.
srecilo priti do Liverpoola, kjel
sta bila prijeta, ko sta Sc sku'
sala vtihotapiti ma neko ladjo
ki Sc je pripravljala "a odhod il
Anglije.
Oni, katerim Sc nj posrecile
.uiti, so 2 neredi nadaljevali ,
torek skozi vso noe, razbijal
po stenah in Sc rogali strazni
kom. ~ I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
POBIRANJE ASESMENTA

Radi bozicnih praznikov Sc
DO "a ia mesec pobiralo drust-
veni assessment oh sledecih dne-
viii: Pri drustvih, Xxi zborujejo
v Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma St. Clair Ave-, Sc bo pobi-
ralo v soboto, dine %. decem-
bra; pri onih, XII zborujejo v
Slovenskem delavskem domu,
ma Waterloo Rd., Sc DO pobira-
10 v torek, dne 26. decembra,
ter pri drustvih, XII zborujejo v
Slovenskem domu ma Holmes
Ave, pa. v torek in sredo, dne
26. in n. decembra. clanstvo
je proseno, da tozadevno upo-
steva in poravna svoje prispev-
ke, da bo tajniko.n mogoce "a
kljuciti raGune a Ia Inesec.
III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
URADNIKI IA LETO 1916

Drustvo Cleveland st. 1876 S.
N. P. j. ina sledeei odbor "a
leto 1915: Predsednik Anton
.Abram, podpredsednik Matt
Lucic, tajnik John Gabrenja,
22010 Ivan Ave., tel: w. 6975,
blagajn;k Anton Smith, zapis-
nikar Blaz Novak, nadzorni od-
bor: Louis Smrdel, Math Mar
tincic, e m a Mihalich, vratar
Anton Pogacar, zdravniki: F. J.
Kern, Anthony Skur, Carl Ro-
ter, zastopnika "a letno kon-
ference S. N. D. John Gabre-
MIA in Anton Abram, "a Pomoz-
no akcijo st. 2 A. Stanovnik in
Peter Bukovac, "a SANS M. Lu-
cic in B. Novak, "a S. N. Cital-
nico Andrej Krizmancic, "a far
mo S. N. p. j. ]. Kos in A. Sta.
novnik. Drustvo zboruje vsako
tretjo nedeljo dopoldne v SLOW
mar. domu. #
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
MR.. WAPOTICH SE VRNIL
IL BOLNISNICE
Ropar presenecen v
stanOvan.ju

Il bolnisnice, kamor je bill
pred mesecem dni nagloma od-
peljan, Sc je vrnil obce poznani
Mr.. Anton Wapotich, tajnik
drustva Lunder Adamic st. %
S. N. P. ]. Nahaja Sc pod zdrav-
nisko oskrbo ma svojem domu,
kjer ga clanstvo in prijatelji
lahko obiscejo. Zahvaljuje Sc
stevilnim clanom in prijateljem,
kateri so ga obiskali v bolnis-
nici, kot tudi onim, XII so ga
prisli obiskati, a jim nj bill do
voljen vstop radi strogosti gle
de stevila obiskov, kot tudi "a
darila in kartice, ter obenem ze-
Ii vsem vesele bozicne prazni-
ke in srecno novo leto!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
OCE, XII JE UTOPIL
DETE

COsHOCTON, O., 21. decem-
bra. Warren Patterson, 30
letni masinist il Ashlanda, je
bill snoci tukaj obsojen v do
smrtno jeco, potem ko je bill
spoznan krivim, da je ~. sep
tembra utopil svojega Is me-
secev starega sincka. Ko je OBJ
tozenec cul pravorek "a milost-
no sodbo, je planil pokonci in
porotnikom stisnil roke. Pod OBJ
tozbo je bill, da je poskusil ma
silicon nacin umoriti tudi svoje-
ga 7-letnega sina, kateremu pa
Sc je posrecilo resiti IL vode, v
katero ga je vrgel. Pattersonov
zagovor je bill, da je Gin izvrsil
radi obupa, potem ko ga je "a
pustila zena. Y druzini sta BE
diva druga otroka, s let stara
dvojcka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
VESTI IL ZIVLJENJA AME-
RISKIH SLOVENCEV

Warren, 0. Pc daljsi bo-
lezni je tukaj umrl John Koc-
jan, star So let, donna il skoc-
jana ma Dolenjskem. Zapusca
zeno, v Montani brata, emo Sc
stro v Garyju, Ind, drugo Y
Pennsylvania in dve v starem
kraju, sce sta Sc zivi.
Woodside, L. l., N. Y. Dne
"A. decembra je ma svojem do
mu umrl Martin Zelenc,s ki je
podlegel raku v starosti 81 let.
Donna je bill il zirov pri skofji
Laki. zapusca zeno, sina " vol
Al Y Italiji), poroceno -hcer in
Erata. /.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
Nou erob
JOHN COLE

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je
v Warrensville sanatoriju umrl
John Cole. Prejsnja leta je sta
noval pr druzini Leban. Tukaj
ne zapusea sorodnikov. Pogreb
Sc bo vrsil v soboto OBJ 8:15 uri
zjutraj il Joseph zele in snovi
pogrebnega zavoda, 6502 st.
Clair Ave-, ter oh 8. uri Y cer-
kew sv. Vida in nato ma Calvar
~ pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22

Vojna produkcija
podaljsana "a leto

WASHINGTON, 21. de-
cembra. - Vojno produk-
cijski ravnatelj julius A.
Krug je danes izjavil, da Sc
mora tok vojnega materi-
jala ma evropsko bojisce
nadaljevati v sedanji mno-
zini najmanj "a lie to dni,
morda pa cello vec, da Sc
bo zadostilo potrebam trde
borbe, XII je vodi gen. Eli
senhower.
Krug, XII je zadnji cas- 70
pet in zopet poudarjal po-
trebo zvisane vojne pro-
dukcije, je danes njavil,
da bodo armadne potrebe
vsled sedanje nemske ofen-
zive Sc bolj narastle, kajti
ne izogibno je, da bodo v
tel borbi unicene .velike
zaloge zavezniskega vojne-
ga materijala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
Morilec deklice obsojen
v dosmrtno jeco

Albert Krinbring, star 20
let, XII je s.. novembra ugrabil
18-mesecno d klico druzine
Weissberg in jo utopil v poto-
ku v Gordon parku, je vceraj
ma okrajni sodniji primal kriv-
do, nakar ga je sodnik Hurd
obsodil v dosmrtno jeco. Kazen
doloca, da obsojenec ne more
biti >nikdar pomiloseen in spu-
Seen IL zapora pod parole. Krin-
bring je pred meseci zbezal il
zavoda "a slaboumne.