davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Plan 10 End
S|unnps Cited
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economics, - v. UniVsnhy
Des PLANES. H.. asks:
"Will you paint out any fall
lacy In n plan 10 do away with
a depression nv authorizing the
government Ia loan hack 10
those people who have paid In
come taxes the amount of such
taxes paid by them In the prior
10 years, the loans 10 be repaid
In 10 years with a nominal rate
OF interest. Aren't excessive
taxes cause Of depressi0n?"'
Answer: There is something in
your idea that bad taxation limits
prosperity, though | think that
discrimination does more harm
than the mere height of the taxes
II is also probably true that peo-
pie who pay income taxes are
often better credit risks than
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09


He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry f. Shelby Sr.. 1925 Seebaldt.
PFC. ROBERT A. STAGER, 10.
Aug. a. in France. In service
since June. 1913, he went overseas
one year ago with the medical
corps His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stager, 5347 Oregon. have
two other sons in service.
PFC. JOHN A. WAEDON, y.
July 10. in France. He entered
service In July, 1912. and went
overseas last May. According To
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
a. Walden, 3lo5 Eighteenth. he
has been a warded the Purple
Heart
PFC. ARTHUR :. WASH. 10.
Sept l., in France. Before enter
ing service in March. 1913. he
worked for McCord'S. Pfc Wash
is now back in action. after re-
ceiylng the Purple Heart He fs
the son Of Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Wash. $3.50 Lawndalc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Michigan Gas
Earnings Off

Although Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co.'S operating revenues were
up $l,404. 1898. in the 12-month
period ending Sept 30, its net in
come was S214.700 less than the
previous l2-month period. Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Co. reported
today.
Total operating revenue was
$50. 26S, $50, while the net income
was 81, $50. $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
PITTSBURGH
Priorities

Tho Detroi, regional office OF the WPB
announced today the following prioritiss &C
tipnS
i~42. Schedule s. amended Prohibits use
~ metal except a. specified with exceptions
provides for slo'ments 81 controlled materials
t~332 revocation. "Contsiner Machinery %
RevokcS the order
n-67 amended Imports of strategic Ma
'erisiS" ReviseS List ? and 2 10 delete
materials now under control Of war Food
Administration: adds executions formerly GOV
erned nv Mesa revoked. revises reporting
requirements
M-s3-A revocation Imports ~ Strategic
Materials" Revokss the order
Mail Dir 2 Outlines program Tor Riv-
inr priorities assistance for cotton yarns for
the production OF closure tapes, fourth quar-
ter 1914
CMP Reg sA amended Maintenance. re
pair and operating supplies for governmental
For further details contact wPB 1910
Woodward avenue Phone rR $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
WOUNDED

PFC. MARCEL VI. BALDIN-
GER, %. Sept IS. by Shrapnel m
his face and legs. on Palau a
graduate Of Crosse Polnte High.
he later worked for Briggs. en-
tered service in October 1912 and
went overseas one year later.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs VI
Baldinger, S74 ST Clair. Crosse
Pointe. recently received word
that he had arrived AT Oakland.
Cal. Nov 4, for disqualification.
PVT. PETER J. 10 DUCA. p.
Aug. 3. in France. Recipient of
the Purple Heart, Pvt LoDuca
worked for Ford'S entered service
in March, 1912. and went overseas
the following July He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper LoDuca.
1886 Nottingham.
S/SGT. JAMES McLATGHLIN.
35, June H. in France. Overseas
since May. 1913. he has been
awarded both the Purple Heart
and Bronze Star His parents
Mr.. and MRS. Patrick Mclaughlin,
2202 Newport, have another son
in Germany and a daughter. Pvt
Mary. stationed with the WAC
at Fl. DeS Moines.
PV'I DAVID J. MCQUEEN JR..
"a. July 26, in France, for which
he received the Purple Heart He
entered service last December and
went overseas six months later
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs David
Mcqueen. and two children live at
SIG kercheval.
PFC. HAMPTON l.. PATRICK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
VOICES OBJECTION

Even If the goals he good and
attainablc. however. | have Scri-
Gus objections AS 10 the means
proposed for attaining them. There
is far too great a reliance on
government-managed credit and
far too little provision for any
objective standard of value. To my
mind. an outstanding feature Of
the conference agreement is It's
elaborate provisions for easy de-
valuation OF their currencieS by
the member nations.
1t is my opinion that the best
way TO attain the desirable goals
is by establishing sound currencies
within the nations. and promoting
reasonably free trade and eX-
change among them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
List New Huri
Stock Today

Trading in the new IS par COM
mon stock of the Hurd Lock and
Manufacturing Co will start on
the Detroit Stock Exchange today.
Stockholders recently approved
a recapitalization plan involving
the scaling down Of capitalization
from 100000 common shares Of
81 par value TO 100000 common
shares Of 81 par value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
PRISONERS
PVT. AURA ARDELFAN.

PVT. AURA ARDELEAN. 2fs
since Feb. p. IN Germany Over
seas since August 1913, PVT. Ar
delean was serving Al the Anzio
beachhead when captured His
wife Leonora, daughter. Juliann.
and parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Ardclean, live Al lil05 Riopelle.
one brother y serving in the
AleutianS.
PVT. DONALD r. DONOVAN,
since July y. IN Germany. Son
OF Mr. and Mrs James Donovan.
-l3l Sheridan, he entered service
IN November, l943. and went
overseas last Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


CATTLE 600 Slaughter steers and year
lings also bulls and replacement cattle SLOW.
steady. cows comprised so 10 sS per cent az
receipts active strong TO- 25c higher demand
again centered Gamer ~ common cows choice
steers lacking. few good shortfeds around
SIG most common and medium steers and
warnings Se@l3 some steers held n tl4 or
better. beef cows again slow Spotty. mostly
ss@1l few good COWS around si2 OF above
shelly Gamers SIS down most common and
medium sausage bulls $40 10 so few good
Ing narrow country inquiry
b cALvEs-4oo Active, .hrm; top. and bulk
and medium sll0l5 culls $40 down heavy
salves, mostly common and medium. a. -
HOCs-i 500 Make, no, established
under'one weak 70 lower
SHEEP 500. Lamb quality very un-
attractive. trading slow barely steady. sheep
lambs si3@l325. choice natives. so lbs or
better quotsble sl3 so common and medium
s ,snnes narrower demand for feeding lambs
AZ sanil few choice l OIL 30 10 fst ewes
s. 80. bulk fet ewes uneveply 81 500 - ac-
cording 70 quality thin cul ewes 81 SO
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov CiNs ,-hoCS1i7 500
~ q 5o he s ,i'9pg9sSit medium
sia 25,oia 50 nrh,. STA is@l4 SO. lirht
nfh,' IS; si4@I,sn packing 'os'' s'.7'
csrfi5 500, s.ay. s.. ,,lye: g. , . %
steady Beef steers Choice, S1b 500 - 80.
common sl2ai6.5o yesrlingS. si2als 25
Butchers HeiferS. sa@I72S, cows $50 =
bulls Ssml9 so calves ss@l5 so. feeder
steers sl0ml37S StockerS steers. 500
IA so. COWS and heifers s7@i2
SHEEP 500. steady Lambs. 81 500
ida0 common Si0m13. yesrltnrs tloa
125o. feeders. Slia13.25. ewes. s4e5.75
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Nov ms, CATTLE
300 steady steers good To choice sl6.So
"a y SO medium IN good, si4dls common
70 medium Sl2al4 grass steers 500 s so
heiferS good m choice. 4.SoGlS. medium
20 good tl2al4 so common ~ medium.
az SoG12 COWS Food 10 choice tl0@ 1
medium ~ good. $500; Gamers and cutters
tfn7 bulls good 90 choice tlI@l2 com
mon ~ medium SIS S0aoS0
HOGS-f0O fairly active and DC lower
ten-fsn lbs. S1f fo61AsS. 10000 lbs.
t1a65al4 7s 2oo-22o lbs. STA e5al475.
22o-2So lbs Si42S@l4.75. 2So-3oo lbs
tI4.1Sei4 AS 3oo-3So lbs $4,000
1913. loo.l5o lbs. si22sei4 roushs
So Soml3SO
SHEEP-iso. slow AZ steady prices; choice
lambs sl72S@l4 medium 10 good. Sill so
ala so common lambs. s5@7 ewes, sac
so vethsrs SzG4 so.
CALvFS-loo. steady on tops and others
slow good n choice. sl7ais medium. Sl3
"a Ia cullS and common $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
SlhoonfieId 10 Head
Gar Wood Branch

Roy Schoonfeld has been ap-
pointed acting manager Of the
branch Of Gar Wood Industries
Inc. by w. II. Hammond, vice
president and director Of branches,
TO succeed A. +. Heath, who has
been assigned 10 other duties with
the corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
DoehIer Die Casino
Net Earnings Decline

Doehler Die Casting Co net
sales for the nine months ended
Sept 30 are reported AT $40 444-
$50 as compared 10 S36 1863 469 for
the same period 4 year ago. with
net profits for the 1914 period Of
Sq4o SAP equal 20 s. 20 per share
against 1919 net Of Sl.033.S35 or
s. as a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
General Motors Pays
Dividend Of 75Cents

General Motors Corn. has de-.
olared n dividend Of - cents on
common payable Dec. 10 stock
~ record Nov. Is The sa-1e
amount was paid IN The previous
quarters this year bringing the
total for 1914 10 50 against 81 in
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed, wounded in action,
missing or taken prisoners ac-
cording to official army and navy
releases and next OF kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
KILLED

= SGT. ROBERT II. BALD
WIN, Is. Oct. IA, in France. a
former Chrysler employe, he en-
tered service in August 1943,
and went overseas last April. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
rn,,nn ,A.u cpAtx

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO o., Nov ms Cash grsin
ON track
WHEAT-Ho > red 81 eaiaai 7oi7
aCORN-No } yellow, l.l4's No , vel.
loR 81 i7as
OATS-Eo , white. s7i7s6sisc No. :
white sGt- 60 e
--4,NRFhA~-hf,- 2 yellow s. OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Steel Rate Set at $685.

NEW YORK. Nov. Steel
operations for this week are
scheduled al 96.3 PEI cent Of ingot
capacity, against $40 per cent IN
the previous week, an increase Of
Ia. per cent, according 10 the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The union times., 1944-09-09
To The Glory of American Labor

On May l8, 1882, Peter J. McCuire, an expert cabinet maker, first voiced the thought of a Labor Day-a day to com memorate and glorify the cause of labor in America. This Oc- cured at a meeting of the Gen. tral Labor Union, held in old Clarendon Hall, New York City. The following September, some 3O,OOO people participated in the first local Labor Day-a pa rade through the streets of New York, followed by a picnic.
 Mcclure had come to this country from Dublin, Ireland, at the age of three, acquired a high school education, became an accomplished wood carver and then, because he saw so many inequalities and injus- tices practiced on unorganized labor, took up the cause of un- ionism. Early in his career, he lived in New Haven, and learned about the trade union move ment in that city. He walked from town to town, advocating better working conditiOns-the sanitary inspection of factO- ries, mines and workshops, equal pay for men and women, the right of the workers to strike, the prohibition of child labor.
 Arrests, threats and untold hardships never deterred him. His singleness of purpose and the justice of his cause were eventually rewarded. The first state to celebraIe a Labor Day legally was Oregon in 1887, fol- lowed by Colorado, Massachu-
The union times., 1944-09-09
Asks Redoubling
 Of Our Efforts

Gen. Eisenhower, in a spec ial message from Supreme Allied Headquarters broadcast during the Army hour on the NEG network, said th t ''American labor justly shares in the credit' for the suc- cesses the United Nations have gained in France.
 The supreme commander of the Allied forces, thanking the workers of America "for having made this the best equipped fighting force in all history" said:
 SOLDIERS LIVES
 s'Now, as never before, we need to be certain that no shortage will develop in tanks, in airplanes, in naval craft, in trucks, in ammuni- ton and in fuel, or in any other item that we need. Should we be compelled to stay our hand for single day because of shortage in the arrival of the things we need for the battle, the price will inevit- ably be paid in soldiers lives and in unnecessary anguish in thous- ands of American families, and in those of our Allies.
 "The possibility of such failure on your part does not even enter into my calculations. My faith and belief in the American fighting men IS equalled only by my faith and belief in you, who, from your homes, have sent these men to this battlefront to help assure that freedom shall pre- vail in the world.
 s'From this battlefront American fighting troops send their grateful thanks to the workers of America for having made his the best equipped fighting force in all his tory. In this expression of our gra- titude we are joined by our gallant Allies. The British units include in their category of weapons many types that you have produced. The French divisions now fighting in southern and in northern France are equipped exclusively with the products of your toll and skill.
 Each of you justly shares in the credit for the tremendous successes the United Nations, have gained on this important front We are su- premely confident that we shall con tinue to defeat the enemy, until, in company with the great Red Army and our forces in the Mediterranean, we shall utterly destroy the Nazi threat to the free world.
 Very definitely this confidence is based upon our faith in you upon our conviction that, just as we are redoubling or efforts to drive forward to the heart of the enemy's stronghold, you are going forward with us, producing an ever increasing volume of supply and equipment, up to the very moment the guns are stilled and peace has returned to the world" :"
The union times., 1944-09-09

Help fit out for victory all our fighting men-from stokehold to masthead crows nest. Buy War Bonds.
The union times., 1944-09-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-09-09
Baldwin Praises Role Of Labor
 In War Effort
Connecticut Leads Nation In Per Capita War
 Production

''We can rightfully give the highest praise to the working men and women of Connecticut for the great part they have played in these victories, now being report ed almost hourly from overseas, ' Governor Raymond E. Baldwin de- clared in his Labor Day message.
 Connecticut working men and women have written a glorious page in our history" the governor asserted. For they have made the weapons, fashioned the tools, supplied the in finite variety of materials, indispens- able to our fighting men everywhere. And as free men and women they have done all this faster and better than the enforced labor of our coun- try's enemies"
 Keeping faith with the tradi- ton that Connecticut is the Arse nal of the Nation,'" Governor Baldwin said, ''our working men and women have been keenly aware of the needs of the present; they have met every demand with ever- mounting quality and quantity.
 "Free working men and women by increasing and expanding production have made the weapons for victory and lasting peace. And free working men and women, given the opportunity for increasing and expanding produc- ton, can build a future security and a rising standard of living that will make the days of peace happy days indeed"
 Expressing pride in the fact that Connecticut has been and is the leading state in per capita war pro- duction, Governor Baldwin stated : ssThe first Monday in September-
The union times., 1944-09-09
Wounded Unionist
 In Unusual Feat

Credit for performing an unusual wartime feat goes to Staff Sgt. James w. Dunn, a member of Local 992, Bro. of Railway Clerks (AFL). The unionist shot down a German Focke- Wu1f the same instant that shell from one of its cannon tore into his leg and up to his right hip.
 Dunn was a waist gunner in a squadron of several hundred Flying Fortresses making a raid over Elm den, Germany, when they were at tackled by force of German fighter planes. While peering through his gun sights he saw the German fighters tracers streaming at him and as he pressed the trigger of his own 50- caliber machinegun he felt the steel of the Germans '20-mm. shell enter
The union times., 1944-09-09

Labor Day-is annually set aside as holiday in honor of the Am erican working man and woman. This year, when news comes daily that our armies are rolling back the resistance of tyranny and our fleets on the sea and in the air are sweeping the forces of despotism, in confusion, ever near the places where we know they must eventu- ally fall in their last desperate stand, we can rightfully give the highest praise to the working men and women for the great part they have played in these victories.''
The union times., 1944-09-09

sets, New Jersey and New York. Congress finally legalized it as a national holiday in l894- twelve years after McCuire had first championed its adoption.
 This, briefly, is the story of Labor Day, another tribute to America's continuous fight for Independence - another mile post in our national solidarity. Peter McCuire died penniless, but his example and the just ness of his cause have spurred others to serve.
The union times., 1944-09-09
Enact Anti-Labor
 Law Just In Case

EATANTON, Ga.-The city coun- Gil here adopted an ordinance placing a $2,500 annual fee on union organ izers and requiring them to live in the city for two years before they can start organizing.
 w. D. Stribling, who introduced the proposal, said that so far as he knew no attempts were being made to organize workers in the two large Eatonton plants, the Imperial Cotton Mills and the Enterprise Aluminium
The union times., 1944-09-09
Same Difference

BLOOMINGTON, III. -As was the case in many cities, reahiliation of the Intl. Typographical Union to the AFL made no change in the re- lations of Printers Local 124 and the Bloomington Trades & Labor Assem- ply. The local typos remained in the central body all the time.
The union times., 1944-09-09
Negro CPS Aided

The only USO club for Negroes in Raleigh, N. C., owes much of its pop ularity to the equipment furnished the club through the Labor League for Human Rights, according to Gail Barker, regional director for that area. The club received a piano, a radio photograph recording combina- ton and two two-way bowling alleys directly from the League.
The union times., 1944-09-09

his leg and travel through to the hip, where it exploded with a thud
 Crew members say that as Dunn slumped down into the turret, uncon- scious, the German plane hurtled crazily to the ground. Since that flight over Emden Dunn has had g operations on his leg and hip and doctors expect he will eventually re- gain use of them.
The union times., 1944-09-09
ise0ver Says Labor Shares F1 Credit For Allied Victories

Co.,, but that he was offering the pro- posal 'just in case"
 Inspiration for the measure was an ordinance passed in Milledgeville, Ga, assessing a $5,00O yearly fee and one years residence, and a similar one in Newman.
The union times., 1944-09-09
Cleaned Up Millions In
 Liquor Black Market

NEW YORK-Described as "the largest individual black market liquor operator yet known in the United States" Thomas German, one-time Broadway playboy, is being sought by United States marshals on a grand
The union times., 1944-09-09

jury indictment handed down this week.
 He is charged with making 80 sales of whiskey on which he is said to have had a profit of more than $1, 1,000,- 900. The government also complains he neglected to pay $701,258 income taxes in 1043.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-07
RDECA VOJSKA ZAcNE
OFENZIVO Ia TEDEN?

LONDON, 6. junija. - Vo-
jaski opazovalci so danes rekli.
da DO Rusija morda v teku pri-
hodnjih 48 ur pricela veliko o.
fenzivo " koordinaciji z invazi-
jo 'zapadne Europe, vsekakor pa
da Sc to zgodi v teku enega te-
dna.
Kakor Sc trdi, je bill tozade-
ven naert napravljen ma konfe-
renci velike trojice, XII Sc je W.
sila lani v Teheranu. Porocila
nemskega radija in drugi viri
porocajo 0 povecani aktivnosti
ruske artilerije pod dolenjem
Dnjestru, kjer je v teku reorga.
nizacija velikih ruskih armao
"a novo ofenzivo proti zapadu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-07
GRADUATINJE

Nocoj bo graduirala liz East
High sole Helen Marie Dolenc,
hcerka Mrs. Apolonije Dolenc,
758 E. 95 st. Graduacija Sc vr-
81 v Masonic Templu. Miss Do
lenc je prejela odlikovanje "a
izvrstno ueenje stenografije, v
telovadbi in perfektno navzoc-
most v soil tekom IL let. Sedaj
je bila uposlena kot stenograf-
ka pri Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
Il West Tech High sole bo
nocoj graduirala Miss Gertrude
Frances Demshar, heerka Mr..
in Mrs. Frank in Gertrude Dem
shar, 1869 w. 81 st. Graduacija
Sc vrsi v Music dvorani mestne-
ga avditorija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-07
Radijska postaja
VICAR ma 1920
kilOciklih Il

Preteklo nedeljo popoldne Sc
je preselila vodilna radijska po-
staja v Clevelandu VICAR v
boljse -prostore in Sc jo sedaj
dobi ma 1920 kilociklih. Isto va
lovno dolzino upravlja zdaj tudi
Kanada, Mehika in Kuba. Ia
zracna crta "a radijske postaje
je jako vazna in VICAR je mo-
rala dobiti dovoljenje cd draw
mega departments in Cd fede-
ralne komisije "a komunikacije.
v sedanjih prostorih Sc ia ra-
dijska postaja nj mogla dovolj
razviti in memo oddajanje je BIZ
10 zlasti ponoci moteno Cd dru-
9Th postal. Tako DO zdaj mo-
goce tel postal doseci ponoci
5OI 'vec poslusalcev in tekom
dneva 1uIo Vec.
VICAR je postavila novo po.
stajo ma kon1pleksu SO akrov Y
Broadview Heights, kjer DO pc
vojni postavila moderno poslop.
ie. Ia kraj lezi najvisje Y o.
kraju Cuyahoga in DO cato cd
dajanje toliko boljse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-07

SLOVENSKI GLIDER"
VOJAKI v ANGLIJI

v Angliji Sc nahaja l6l
Clevelandcanov, XII so pri-
deljeni "glider" cetam, XII SO
bile trenirane "a invazijski
napad il zraka in "a bOrbO
v ozadju nemskih linij. Med
imeni, XII SO bila objavljena
vceraj " cleveland Pres
su," je tudi sedem sloven-
skin fantov, in sicer:
Frank j. HOcevar, 1920
f. ga ST.; Frank j. Ivan
cic, 124l e. 81 St.; William
j. Kotnik, 1881 e. II St.;
Frank M. Perusek, 1897
Norwood Rd.; Edward b.
Zupancic, 6528 Schaefer
Ave-; Louis KOvacic, 1243
f. 81 st. in Albert Frost,
6218 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-07
Gen. Eisenhower
dirigira invazij0
Evrope IL sotora

NEKJE v Angliji, 6. junija.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
je dal signal "a invazijo Franci-
je v sotoru, XII tvori del njego-
vega glavnega stana, nahajajo-
eega Sc nekje ma angleskem po-
dezelju.
Vrhovni poveljnik zavezniske
armade dirigira prvo fazo maj
vecjega amfibijskega naskoka
v zgodovini v motornem "trai-
lerju."
Tu je bila napravljena kon-
tena odlocitev, potem ko Sc je
posvetoval poveljniki raznih
oddelkov in potem, ko Sc je
skrbno proueilo vremenska po-
rocila, XII so bila odlocilen fax
tor.
Signal je bill dan pozno po-
noci. Gen. Eisenhower je bill mi
rem, zbran in sleherna gesta in
beseda je narekovala popolno
zaupanje.
Skozl YES dan, predno je pri-
slo povelje, da invazijska sila
stopi v akcijo, so bile vse mi
sli gl. stana osredotocene ma
vremenu. Oni, XII so opazovali
gen. Eisenhowerja tekom zad-
njih "a ur, porocajo, da Sc je
zopet in zopet oziral proti ne
bu, kakor da skusa dognati tai
ne vremena, XII ga je v pokraji-
nj OBJ .Rokavskem prelivu silno
tezko tocno napovedati.