davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

ESQ p. Ladies' be seated.
MRS-i sa-iuiia SsndsFson.
4:5o-FuU Speed Ahead. WAVES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Daily Market Report

Detroit Mich, APE. l2-CATTLE:
Good and choice l.oioIh steers
topped at sl5.75 and bulk medium
and good grades made sl350-l5o0.
few better lots yl5.25I5t0. Com.
mon and medium steers cashed at
Sl00ol30o. Cows finished strong.
~pls li-25c higher bulk beef COWS
$S5o-ll 90. few good COWS $1,000
! . 80 or better. Gamers and Gu
tiers bulked az s6 sos 25. Cows found
very broad shipping outlet Bulls
met broad demand from all inter
ests. strong to uneVenly higher
spots soc up on better grade kinds
with weight. Lightweights We're lit.
tie changed Good beef bulls sold Al
&le.o0.l2 SO or better Medium and
good heavy sausage bulls brought
Sle.5o.ll.5u. while common kinds
ranged down to 81 and cutlery light.
weights to IS. Replacement cattle
we're negligible.
CALVES: Good and choice bulked
al 1850, few ST.. common and
medium made tll.0O.l500: cullS
S5.00-lOON.
HOGS Good and choice 100000
10. hogs hulked at the support pricr
" 1880 \ few 330.i00 lbs. made
Sl3 80 Sales OF lNo sc0Ib. sorts
were reported al $l350l3g0. but
mostly under 1895. \ few lGOlNo
lbs. hogs turned at Sl3 00l3 ~ and
some ltol5s ID. lights made $ll.7a
l225, but most OF these were ur.
sold Sows were listed around Sl2
]? %: stays, S10.25lO5o.
SHEEP \ few good and choice
wooded native lambs brought $3.50
Mixed medium TO choice shDrn
lambs with No. and 3 pelts
brought sl2,5ol45O. a choice lot al
&li.15, Gull shorn lambs ranged
down to s., Shorn tat ewes brought
S600-700, with Gull shorn ewes as
low as $3.50 odd head OF wooded
owes reached 81.
Detroit Cash Grain
/ WHEAT No. .. Sl70t.
J. OATS No. >. white. So.Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, sliI
l.5?; barley needles. 3l.26.
Vegetables
BEETS- Topped, bu., 40. !, 81 %
4 $50.
, BROCCOLI No. /. $3.50.
TtRNlPS-Topped. bu.. tl?J.I50.
ri IABAGAS No. I. bu.. tll 25. E
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

Thursday
NBC-l2: so 2. m.-Sky High Or.
chestra;
6:lS-Serenade 10 America.
CBS-4:00-Broadway Matinee;
6:i5-Ted Musings Sports.
BLC-ll:00 a. m.-Breakfast at
Sardis:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Pick Of The Air TODAY

National 6roadeSstIna Company
RED NETWORK-MLM 700. -WMJ
$50. WHAM llS0, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WNYZ 1870
Columbia Graduating Company
WJR 700. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeAstln9 Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo
CKLW 500. WJBK 1870 WGN 80
RED NETWORK WLW zoe.
Tonight
Talks NBC $50 James F. Byrnes
on Transition from Peace to
War
NBC-S;00-Mr. and Mrs. North.
S:SO-Best the Band:
500 Eddie Cantor. Cary Grant;
l0:00-Kay Kyscr Hour.
CBS-S:00-Frsnkie earle Orch
estra,
S:S0-Dr. Christian Drama.
300 inatra Show:
s:50-Jack Carson Comedy;
l0:S0-Gould Carnival.
BLU: 00-Connee Boswell SHOW;
S:SO-Drama My Best Girls;
s:00-Dunninger's Program;
9;30-Shep Field Band;
l0:S0-Soldiers With Wings.
NBC-7:30-Halls OF MonteEuma,
Marines:
S;S0-Navier Cugat music:
9:3O-First Nighter Drama.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Bill Asks Rent Control
Of Commercial BUILDINGS

Legislation to extend the Emer-
gency Price Control Act of 1912 to
give the Office of Price Administra-
ton authority to control the rents
of buildings in commercial areas,
was introduced in the House today
by Representative Dirkstein, Demo-
crat, of New York.
"OPA has done a good job in pro-
tecting people in overpopulated de-
fense areas from having to pay
excessive and speculative rentals,
Representative Dirkstein said, 'but
thus far it has not taken any steps
to protect the small businessman
who finds it impossible to meet the
demands of ever-increasing rentals
In business districts"
Meanwhile, the local situation re-
garding control of commercial rents
Is being Investigated by Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee, with a view to extend
ing rent control over business prop
critics.
Chairman Randolph has received
reports from OPA and from real
estate interests all over the country
commenting that the District Rent
Control Act is a model for the rest
OF the country. He said today he
hopes, if the situation in the Dis
trict warrants, to make 1t a model
law for control of rents on COM
mercial or business properties.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
5 Prisoners Are Ransom
|M NazI Gil II IiaIy
y The Associated rrsss.

~ the Associated rrsss.
ROME. Aug. 3.-UrxuIa Won Lam
gen, 27-year-oId daughter 81 the
Nad oberfuehrer o. Northern italy,
was kidnapped BY Patriots ii Turin
two weeks ago and released three
days later In exchange for fiye
italian prisoners, the youth who
Kidnapped her told the Associated
Press last night.
The leader Of the kidnapiug party
who = known % Franco rranchi .
said the Naxis brought 1900 police
from Milan In ! fruitless search for
the daughter Of Baron Dirk Won
|Langen, highest civilian authority in
Northern Italy, white Partisans ar
ranged the exchange through the
Turin National Committee Of Lib
|eration.
The girl was held In 1 house In
the Turin suburbs and delivered tc
the church ct Santa Rita da Cascia
on midnight, July l6. after Partisana
obtained the release Of the prison.
ers. four women and q man, Franchi
said.
Franchi, q former cavalry oficer
said he and four other men dressed
g civilians seized the girl in her
iiances house June Is almost under
the nose Of German sentry.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
| Texan Reported
| Dead for Years
| Finds Brother
~ the Assoejeted rress,

~ the Assoeiatcd rress.
R COLUMBIA. 8. O.. Aug. LA a.
year separation of two hrothers, one
Of whom believed the other dead In
= World War airplane crash, was
ended yesterday when I'd or. rail-
road man Of Dallas, Tex. walked in
on Ernest J. OFT, telephone company
employe here.
Ernest had been informed during
the World War that Ed had died In
3 plane crash ct Kelly Field, Tex
Subsequent letters to Army officials
failed to nullify the report.
Ed, however. was well and healthy,
completed his training as the armi-
stice was signed. married and settled
down In Texas. Efforts to contact
his brother and other family men,
bcrs failed.
A vacation . week ago gave Ed
the opportunity to return to South
Carolina. He tried Rock Hill, his
old home town, without success, and
then Edgemoor, where he found a
lead that brought him here.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
War Writers Take Over Castle
Unconquered for l 900 Years

pected an invasion at this point,
and the beach fortifications were
virtually impregnable.
Meanwhile, United States tanks
with infantry guards are pushing
fast into Brittany, with its Irish like
countryside and people. The Amer
leans are hailed everywhere as de-
liyerers. It is hay harvest time,
and the stacks are ideal hiding
places for German snipers, but most
Of them seem to be wanting a
chance to surrender.
The last tank fight in this area
occurred yesterday when Americans
hit pocket Of artillery fire with q
few tanks and knocked out the
commanding generals car with a
direct hit. However. he was not
hurt.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Germans Watching
Turk Developments
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclaLeorPreSs
A German Foreign Office spokes.
man today said Germany had adopt.
ed a watchful waiting attitude TO-
ward Turkey after that nations sew.
erance of diplomatic and economic
relations with the Reich.
A news agency broadcast from
Berlin quoted the spokesman a.
saying the Nazi government 81.
watching with greatest attention
further development of events ir
Turkey. It remains to be seer
whether Turkey, after severance Of
diplomatic relations with Germany
will fall further under the influence
of Germany's enemies"
The spokesman called the break
a fagrant violation of the Turkish.
German friendship and nonaggres.
sion pact, but gave no indication
that Germany was planning to an.
swer with an aerial attack on Turk.
ish cities. Fear of such possible re.
prisals was one Of the things thai
prevented Turkey from taking the
step earlier in the war.
Ali Muzaffer Geuker, Turkish Am
bassador to Tokyo, planned to leave
today for Japan. His departure was
reported in a Turkish home broad
cast recorded by United States Gov.
eminent monitors. Reports from
Ankara yesterday said the break
with Germany was expected te
strain relations with Japan.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
|0DyVyer Nominated
Is Briqadier General

Col. william oDwyer. FORMER
Brooklyn district attorney and cnce
! candidate for mayor Of New York,
was nominated BY President Roose-
velt today to Be Z bFisadier general,
Col. ODwyer Is ranking member oi
the Advisory Council for Allied Con-
troll Of italy.
Col. ODwyer, who Il 81. came tc
the United States from Ireland n
years ago. son Of two Irish school
teachers, he attended school In Ire
land and college ct Salamanca II
Spain.
Arriving In the United States with
$25 in his pockets, he got Q job 6 1
coal passer. He then held Jobs q
longshoreman, hodcarrier, plasterer',
helper. bartender and policeman.
While with the New York City
police force, he studied law and II
1882 was appointed presiding Judge
|of Brooklyn's Adolescent Court b.
Mayor Joseph Mckee. He was ap-
pointed county Judge In 1888 b.
Gov. Herbert Lehman and elected *
that post for 14-year term the fol-
lowing year.
In 1910 he became Brooklyns dis
trict attorney and prosecuted the
famous Murder, Inc.," case and wa
credited with cleaning up Brook.
lyn."
He was commissioned in thu
Army May Q, 1912, and was elevated
to q full colonel early this year ant
was appointed to the Allied Contro
Council June "a.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Ernest B. Ash, IA, Dies;
Wdrrenion Newspapermar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 3.-Er-
nest B. Ash, IA, retired foreman OF
the Fauquier Democrat here, died
at his home yesterday of heart
aiiment. He had been in Ill health
for several years.
A native of Linden, Mr.. Ash had
lived here most of his life where he
was engaged in newspaper work
He was employed in Washington
for short time He married Miss
Emma Harris, Warrenton, who sur
wives, with four sons, T. Frank and
Albert, in the Army; w. Alwyn and
c. Carlin Ash, Warrenton; two
brothers and one sister. A fifth son
George w. Ash, Army Air Forces,
was killed in action several months
ago.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Senaie Group Soon 10 Call
Hearing on Mu|iipIe Taxes

The House-approved O'Hara bin
to prevent multiple application Of
State income taxes, recently ap-
proved BY . subcommittee Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, may bs
considered soon by the full COM
mittee.
Following hearings, the bill was
approved by subcommittee headed
by Senator Mcfarland, Democrat,
Of Arizona, and including Senators
Murdock, Democrat, Of Utah;
Wheeler, Democrat, Of Montana: !:
Revercomb, Republican, Of West
Virginia, and Bushfleld, Republican,
OF South Dakota.
The date for the next judiciary
Committee meeting Is uncertain due
to the absence Of Chairman McCar-
ran and Senator Hatch, Democrat,
Of New Mexico, next ranking Demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
LOST.

Sears, Koehuck, Wis ave, July 80; senti-
mental value deceased mcther). Liberal
fSxa5s BExGs fhSRs Mo cHsRirn ase containing
papers. EYEGLASSES, etc. Reward. poa cH' 4ssa ss.
MaSr Library lost in taxi at Union sta
BOSTON = B5LE: III Es0Ha Black. and white, male,
ward: Cali EN- sI13. "
CAMERA, at Beverly Beach, Tuesday, be-
longing to war veteran. Reward. Phone
change PURSE; containing bills and
wed afternoon. Reward. Phone RAPELYE,
DIAMOND RING, Buloya watch, engraved
back; In Grayhound Bus Terminal, Tues
aday eve: value, $500. Reward. Lulie Ian
DIAMOND RING. lost near Conn. ave. and
e st. nv sentimental value. Reward.
DOG, large iisht brown female. Reward
kEy 81 !e!sII HzMihFoN Hil HATS Jerry At eSt4
EYEGLASSES, partly eolo- trimmed tacross
2. CO. 1000, Ext. $50 Reward.
EYEGLASSES. gold frames. lost in un-
known psarr car at Dupont Circle; Wed. Il
FOX FOX TERkfER, oH female, ansS white black
BeWard On of sis Woodey nqser Ysss
DENTIFICATIoN BRACELET, name
Mike Yurkew. No. 39s363, belonging to
serviceman. Reward offered. Phone LU
PoCKETBooK. 1ady's large navy blue
leather envelore contains ration books,
q /. sehWartz": reward to finaer. r Cal caii
JOSEPH sToLL, 1928 Conn. ave. NV,
PUPPY, black, female. white chest and
white front paw, very friendly; vicinity Of
422 Marietta pl. NV. reward. Call RA
KEWAKD-Iest between 4sth st. and
Mas ma 6ssf aye .oves a5 yuma Wo st. pss Joint
nsInss sss WI ana s57s
sma y has DG9w o and w.sns shts
Ssy SseyWaryd5c y5cinsy nM q ed.3 oath p and Mass. ave
eTTea sTTTCAsE. E@ tan, S1'i medium at rnor
station. Wednesday. Please cali OR. 74ss
after g pm. Reward.
SUITCASE, lost on Trailway bus, bet
hearing aid important to owner. clothing
ss sts Rh Gs Mfs uAsE GsbS5ns 1in;t1 FIR ,5Ss 55s1
A. W.. containing drivers license ane
zsss before 5 pm. or daitheTsSurs sS.R
TYPEWRITER, Royal, portable, in blacl
case: lost on the corner Of Georgia ave
aaad sad aSaa ca BOO Ext ss B.
WALLET, with gas ration coupons, ISSUED
to Louis Bamel. 6004 Nevada ave. NV
also registEation card and money: lost II
or near ffvoli Theater. Reward. WO
0594.
WALLET. man black. Sunday evening, vi
cinity Union Station. containing driver
license. owners card, registration card
sued to Donald L. Myers, 124a Fraile.
way, Baltimore, Md. Finder may keei
money. return wallet, cards to Mrs. Don
aid L. Myers, 12 West Linden st., Alex
andria, Va. Phone Alexandria 1152
WORKS of laGy's Benrus watch, picni,
area, Rock Greek. 10th and Kennedy; re
WRIST WATCH. lsdys susare Lonsin,
pink and yellow gold, vic. East Potomac
pool July 80. Reward. Elk 226S,
SMALL PAIR GUNNER WINGS, near Fair
lawn golf course. Reward. 1407 Anne
place ne. 3s
Evening star., 1944-08-03
! BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War CORRESPONDENT.

WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
ENTERING BRITTANY, Aug. s.
Like q sentry, the figure Of st
Michel the archangel stands atol
the famous rock fortress named fol
him at the mouth of the Couesnor
River at the corner of Brittany anc
Normandy, where advance Ameri-
can forces arrived Tuesday.
With drawn sword, st. Niche
stands post over mile-wide ex-
panse Of fiat sea sands, covered witt
an intricate maze of barbed-wire
entanglements, combined with post.
to impale gliders. It is the most
elaborate set of defenses yet seer
along the French coast, but wa.
useless because the attack came
from the rear.
On this spot, near one Of the most
celebrated historic monuments In
Western Europe, small groups o1
american infantrymen are flushing
Tie Breton hedgerows and haystacks
for hiding Germans. They found the
small enemy garrison had fed and
the fortress, unconquered for 1,OO(
years, came into the undisputed
possession Of a small group of wal
correspondents.
Virginian Baked by Gate.
Trying to get his tank through
the narrow gate leading to Mont st
Michel and then along a narrow
street which has echoed to the
mailed footsteps of crusaders COM
ing from conservation at the holy
shrine, was Sergt. Richard Lockart
OF Clifton Forge, Va. He was OBJ
livious to the fact that no vehicle
had ever been there before.
The imposing sight of Mont st
Michel appeared almost like q
dream to the weary soldiers after
weeks in the hedgerows. The COM
bined fortress and cathedral tops a
high rock in the middle OF sands
covered with water except at low
tide. The town is scattered over
steep slopes on all sides of the
fortress.
Nearby, undamaged shops were
doing a f1ourishing trade in luxury
articles, with the shopkeepers la
menting the loss of American
tourists.
The place Is like Capri, but love-
lier. The fortress was started in
the late 7th century, and was long
considered the strongest in Western
Europe. 1t was never taken, despite
numerous assaults, until q tiny Ger
man force walked in unopposed.
Stood Fast in Long War.
The fortress first figured in the
war between King John of England,
who ruled Normandy, and the
French King. The English repeat
edly assaulted 1t in vain during the
Hundred Years War, and the for
tress was great prison for Royal
lists during the French revolution.
Now it is French national monu-
ment.
People said the Germans fed
Monday. Obviously they had ex-
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Dies
Continued From First Page.

formerly with the Agriculture De-
partment.
Clark Foreman, secretary Of the
National Citizens Political Action
Committee, formerly with the Pub
lie Works Administration.
Sidney Hillman, PAC chairman
formerly with the Office of Produc-
tion Management.
Thomas Burns, assistant to Mr.
Hillman, formerly with the Once o1
Production Management.
Ping Perry, PAC publicity direc.
tor, formerly OPA investigator In
New Hampshire.
Verda Barnes, director of the PAC
women's division, formerly assistant
director OF information for the Wal
Manpower Commission.
Thomas A. Amilie, head Of the
PAC research division, former men,
Der OF Congress and once nominated
by the President for membership on
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Churches Will Promote
Let's Have Fun Events

The churches of Washington have
joined other organizations to pro-
mote the Lets Have Fun in WASH
ington" program for District people
remaining here during the summer,
DR.. Frederick e. Reissig, executive
secretary Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, announced today.
The churches are offering social
and recreational opportunities for
persons staying In town, DR.. Retssig
said. The Once Of Civilian Defense
program Is headed by e. Cleveland
Giddings.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
War Advertising Totals
S2,379,322 in MAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-War effor1
advertising in daily and Sunda,
newspapers in May amounted tt
S2,379 ,322, the Bureau of Advertis.
ing, American Newspaper Publish.
ers' Association, announced today.
In the 10 months since the re,
ports have been compiled august
1943-May, 1944, the total was cal.
culated at $47, ,287, lot.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to BENNY
Rass Md al wr.id hnsSi Is1:aa ave. Mt Rainier
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Mrs. Sallie
CUMMINGS. los p st. ny. DE. 1851.
NV Woma1s purss U0S,s cont.,ninS sSo Rstion ass
Books, 8 and 4: keys. papers. Bearing
names John Darwin and Mrs. julia &
) FcoD RxiI0S BOOKS tBooks 2. 3 and
~ In brown paper cEse, issued to Mrs
Bessie G. Wilbourn. Lost Saturday. Sligo
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Squirrel Bombs Buby

BOISE, Idaho R.-A woman
called In to protest to Mayor A. A.
Walker. She had left her youngster
to sleep In its buggy under q tree.
she said, and pesky squirrel kept
coming by to drop nuts on the
baby.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep on,
casualties to . minimum. Let's III
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging on te
them!
Evening star., 1944-08-03
FOUND.

EESDENTs OF Congress ats. ana vicinity:
Bring abandoned animals to the Aban-
doned Animal Relief Headquarters, 1906
WHEELER ID; s.e.. or inquire for lost pets.
obtained by having proper identificstion
OaAA ". @"V. N
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-06

prid svoje propaganda par mi
1ijonov dolarjev. A, par milijo-
nov? Lepo stevilce milijonov!
Prijatelj dopisnik, XII je ONE
njal V svojem dopisu New Lea
dra, je brzkone slabo poucen,
cemu so nekateri listi tako in
tako irrelevant. Kadar DO moral
Fotic "a z~apravljene stotisocake
poloziti racun, Sc DO sele 1--WE
delo, kako so Sc godile tie stvari.
A pray lahko Sc primeri, Ola "a
vezniske Wade ne bodo Fotica
nikdar klicale ma zagovor.
Slovenski pregovor - "Povej
mi, S kom obcujeS, in povem ii,
kdo si", velja prav tako ka-
kor nekoc. Steer pa je to med
narodni pregovor.
Srbski kraljevaSi so v pref
snji vojni razbili nekaj shodov
Jugoslovanskega republicanske-
ga zdruzenja, enkrat SO E. Kri-
stana silno pretepli in mu raz-
bill zobe, in tudi Sc potem SO Sc
cestokrat skusali spoprijemati
z MIN in z njegovimi pristasi.
Marsikdaj Sc je pripetilo, da SO
argumente zakljucili S pestmi.
Tega Je kakih Is let. Zgodovina
Sc p~onavlja. A koncem konca,
kaj pa je Is let v zgodovini?
V cetrt ~stoletju Sc je dogodilo
veliko znamenitih stvari. Usoda
sveta Sc je odlocila V enem ce-
trtstoletju "a morebiti stoletja
naprej. In odlocila Sc je "a slo-
Venski narod tako, da DO Sc Ii
vel. Tisti, XII SO mt izpodkopa-
vail pod emo ali drugo znamko
tia, sedaj uvidevajo, da SO gazili
pc blatu. Narod je ma trdnem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-06
Tito, Subasic, Sc sporazumela
"a prakticno delo

bill organizirani pc izdajalcu
Rupniku, ola Sc borijo prot. svo-
jemu lastnemu narodu ma stra-
nj nemskega okupatorja.
"Da koncamo, hocemo nagla-
siti kako je materialna podpora,
XII je dana nasi vojski narodne-
ga osvobojenja S strani nash
velikih zaveznikov Velike Bri-
tanije, Zed. draw Amerike in
Sovjetske unije, koristna in OBJ
cutna ter mi tenn potion izraza-
mo naSo hvaleznost "a to pod
poro. Mi verjamemo, da bodo
nasi zavezniki n%adaljevali z vso
mogoco pomocjo tudi V BODICE.
tako da bodo narodi Jugoslavi-
je S svojo Vojsko narodnega os-
vobojenja V mogocnosti, da sto-
re elm vec v skupnem naporu
"a koncno zmago mad sovraz-
MIN okupatorjem.
Podpisan:
j. B. TITO, predsednik Ma
cionalnega kirnoteta osvoboje-
MIA Jugoslavije,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-06
Mladi Matteotti
vreden naslednik
svojega oceta

Dne 10. junija pred dvajseti-
mi lett SO nasli velikega social
sticnega voditelja Giacomo
Matteottija mrtvega. Sam Mus
solini je bill zapleten V ia umor.
Iznebil Sc je S pomocjo svoiih
crnosrajcnikov moza, XII nj klo-
nil. "Duce" Sc ga je zbal in ga
dial umoriti.
Matteotti je incl sina, XII lie
bill tedaj Sc otrok. Fasisti so ga
odvedli in o MENU nj bio dolgo
sledu. Kajti Matteottijevi dru-
zini so spremenili ime, ola ne bi
spominjalo ma velikega pokoi-
nika mucenika.
L~etosnjega 10. junija, pet dni
pc zavezniski okupaciji Rima.
Sc je vrSila v spomin pokoine-
mu Matteottiju blizu Rima We
lika svecanost, Xxi Sc je je udele-
lilo 10000 ljudi. Ko je bio ma
vzocim naznanjeno, da bo eden
izmed govornikov sin velikega
pokojnika, Matteo Matteotti, Sc
je s%vecanost spremenila v ma
nifestacijo, katera je vse globo-
ko ganila. AmeriSki novinarii
! SO porocali, da je nepopisljiva.
Velika vecina navzocih ie o
Matteo Matteottiju prvic sliSa-
la. Nj il bio znano, da je mladi
FAINT bill deloven v p~odtalnem
gibanju, kajti TAXI mozje in fan
tie so bill znani lie med sabo, da
so skrivali svoje protifaSisticno
delovanje, oziroma sebe pred
oblastmi. Oh tel priliki pa so
Sc lahko svobodno predstavili.
Ko je mladega Matteottija
objel Peitro Nenn1, urednik So
cialisticnega dnevnika 'Avanti',
in ga poljubil, Sc je nudil mno-
zici velicasten PRIOR.
Matteo Matteotti je sedaj tai
mix Socialisticne mladinske I'VE
re in urednik njenega glasila
"Socialisticna reNolucija". Ia
mladinska zveza je del social
sticne stranke V Italiji. Musso-
lini je vzlic terorju, XII ga je
uganjal mad njenimi voditelii
in pristasi, nj mogel zatreti. Pc
javlja Sc prerojena in mocha.