davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21

pipes and other spots where rats
might be located.
The next step was mixing red
squill poision with oatmeal, corn
meal and molasses, and the mixture
was placed about the yards and in
the alley. 1t was explained that the
poison was fatal only to rats and
not to cats or dogs.
Efficient Workers.
Watching the boys work, Mr..
Peters commented on their eff
cheney. Several of the boys are
17-years-old and needed work per-
mits before they started on the
job. They were hired when the
manpower shortage made it impos-
sible to get men.
They're good workers, but they
can't begin to take care of the
whole CITY," Mr.. Peters said.
While Mr.. Peters was talking,
several rats, in an attempt to es-
cape the deadly cyanide fumes,
came darting from their holes.
Several of the boys went into action
with shovels, killing the rats in
short order. The apertures then
were plugged with dirt to prevent
trapped rats from escaping.
Mr.. Peters said our next stop
would be at 1914 Seventeenth place
NE, where an 18-month- child
was bitten by rat two weeks ago
He said he had a special order from
Health Officer George c. Rutland
to inspect the premises.
Complaints Pile Up.
En- route, Mr.. Peters said that
he and his inspector colleague are
only able to answer about eight
complaints day. That's certainly
slow progress, but it's the best we
can do," he said.
The child was asleep when we
were admitted by her mother, Mrs
Joel Rankin.
I'm worried about Barbara Ann,
Mrs. Rankin said. "She's been run
ming q fever ever since she was Bit
ten" The child was bitten on her
big toe while asleep in her crib.
Mrs. Rankin, whose husband Is in
the Navy, said she was leaving town
to go back home to Arkansas.
Il can't stand these rats any
longer" she said. Some of them
are as big as cats"
Advised to See Doctor.
MIR. Peters advised her to take the
child to a doctor to determine
whether typhus had developed. Rats
frequently spread the disease.
Proceeding to the back porch, the
inspector pointed out that the rats
entered the house from below the
porch, which is raised about a foot
Evening star., 1944-05-21

trial. 1t is estimated that it will cost
many thousands Of dollars and when
1t is all over and the books are
closed the District taxpayer will pay
so per cent of the cost. This Is not
fair"
In referring to some of the criti-
cisms of the District Government,
Mr.. Stefan said 1t would be impos-
sible for its 10 departments, divi-
sions and agencies to function with
out criticism. "On the other hand
he said, from our own personal
knowledge, not only obtained
through interviews but from per-
sonal observation, we've found many
things to commend"
Lauds Police, Fire Units.
He mentioned, specifically, the Po-
lice and Fire Departments, and re-
ferred to the fact that "notwith-
standing all the reports to the con-
trary, Washington is one of the
healthiest cities in the United States
Improvements in health matters are
being made continuously. We are
strengthening the health agencies
we are inaugurating mental clinics
in the hope of preventing the steady
stream of commitments to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital-to which the Dis
trict taxpayers have paid $28, 900, ,0OC
from 1881 through 1913"
The District is improving all the
time in the facilities it furnishes
and there has been great progress in
recent years which people generally
do not realize, Mr.. Stefan said
Everything is mot perfection, but
we don't have to bow our heads in
shame. We can't be driven to ex-
tremes by headlines or by statements
Of well-meaning individuals who
constantly cry for larger appropria-
tions, more personnel and increased
compensation"
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Blood Donor Date

A mobile blood donor unit of the
American Red Cross will be at the
Chevy Chase woman's clubhouse
on Connecticut avenue from 9 am
to l:30 pm. Friday to accept blood
donations. A nursery will be oper-
ated to care for small children be-
tween these hours. Those wishing
to arrange for appointments may
call Mrs. Frank Aver, Oliver 1879
or Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Wisconsin
404i.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
| Youth Wounded in Chest
In Freak Gun Accident

Fred Fielder, II, of 1888 S street
Sc, was wounded in the chest yes
terday when loaded cylinder of a
% caliber revolver fell from his
pocket and one of the cartridges ex-
ploded. police reported.
Police said the youth was moving
the lawn in front of his home when
the mower became clogged. AS he
bent over to remove the obstruction,
he later told police, the revolver
cylinder fell from his shirt pocket
and struck the metal wheel of the
mower.
One Of the cartridges was dis
charged by the impact. The youth
was taken to Providence Hospital,
where his condition was said to be
not serious.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Government Expects
To Rest Miller Case
By Noon Tomorrow
Attorneys Remain Silent
On Line of Defense
Of Murder Charge
BY NORMAN A. KAHL.

The trial of Robert I. Miller on g
charge of flrst-degree murder is ex.
Ipected to enter it's second stage to.
morrow when attorneys for the de.
fense open their battle to save the
life of the 67-year-old Police Court
lawyer, accused of numbering DR.
John E. Lind, chief medical officer
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. y
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Charles B. Murray, who heads the
prosecution, said last night that bar.
ring unforeseen developments such
as interrupted the trial on Friday
the Government would rest it's case
tomorrow, probably by noon. The
proceedings were delayed Friday
when a truck driver from High
Point, N. c., later characterized BY
defense counsel as IAN undependable
witness" told story of attempted
bribery by a key Government wit
ness.
Silent on Defense.
Attorneys for Miller last night
maintained their silence on the ma
ture OF the defense to be presented
to the jury of II men and one
woman. H. Mason WEIGH, represent.
ing the white-haired defendant
said, however, he intended to cal
from IS to 18 persons besides char.
acter witnesses" He refused tc
reveal the type of testimony they
would give or the identity of the
character witnesses.
1t was expected, however, that
Miller would call on some of his
friends high in official circles to take
the stand IN his behalf. Mrs. Mar
guerite Miller, his wife, who was
seated next to DR.. Lind in his auto
mobile when the Staying occurred,
will undoubtedly testify" Mr..
Welch said. He indicated she
would be called early in the week.
Meanwhile, members of DR.. Lind's
family still remained to be called
by the Government. They are Miss
Grace E. Lind, sister; Mrs. Alma
rinda Dudley, daughter, and Pvt
William Lind, son. They will tes-
tify, according to Mr.. Murray, that
the only gun known to belong to the
pSychiatrist was the one found later
by police in his home At the time
of the shooting, Miller was quoted
as saying he shot in self defense
when DR.. Lind drew a gun and
pointed it at him. The Government
contends the gun found in an en-
velope on the seat beside DR.. Lind
was placed there by Miller.
Alternate Juror Likely.
Meanwhile, an alternate juror
was slated to take the place of
Clarence w. Grosner, president of
Raleigh Haberdasher, who was
stricken with heart attack yester-
day. The replacement will be Philip
M Ransom, SO, of 1880 Edgevale ter
race NV, linotype operator, who
has been locked up with the regular
jury members and another alternate
since yesterday noon on the order of
Justice Ben Moore.
The order to isolate the jury
came Friday after a series of con-
ferences among attorneys for both
sides with Justice Moore in cham
bers concerning the strange story
told by Walter Lee Vow, the truck
driver. You said he had been ap-
preached by colored man. whom
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Officers Service Club
To Sponsor Picnic

The Officers Service Club in the
Burlington Hotel will hold a picnic
IN Rock Creek Park from 5 to 10
O'Clock tonight. All officers of United
Nations, both men and women. are
invited. Softball games will be
played and supper served. There
will be campfire singing. The COM
mlttee announces that hostesses will
be on hand.
A moonlight cruise down the Po-
tomac at $50 pm. June is Is being
arranged by the club.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

through the administration of vac
cine, obtainable at the Health De-
partment on a physicians prescrip-
ton,
The death from the disease last
week of Maj. Alexander r. Moir
provoked flood of inquiries con-
corning safeguards DR.. Rutland
pointed out that only one case was
reported in the city last year and
one the year before and both per-
sons recovered. In 1888, however
when the disease was relatively new
on the eastern seaboard and people
did not take precautionary meas
ures against ticks, IS cases were re-
ported, five of which proved fatal.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

above ground level. Several hole.
in the ground could be seen where
the rats had burrowed there way in
A group of neighbors, who OBJ
served the Bureau of Sanitation
truck, approached Mr.. Peters, com.
planning of rats in their homes.
Mr.. Peters advised them to cover
rat holes in their homes with pieces
of metal flashing. Rat traps were
set in a number of homes. The
crew then went to work in the alleys
and back yards of the block with
cyanide gas and red squill.
Keep Him Awaks.
One householder complained hi:
home was so full of rats he could not
sleep nights. They sound like 8
team of horses" he said.
BY this time the work crew hac
killed 46 rats by actual count anc
an undetermined number had beer
gassed In their nests by the cyanide
| fumes.
The next stop was in another type
residential area in the $500 block o.
Kalorama road NV.
Just as in the southwest section
the alleys here were Uttered with
rubbish. Garbage was piled along.
side fences and several garbage can.
seen were uncovered.
Place Traps in Homes.
The crew went to work in earnes
killing about so rats in an hour
time. Again red squill was place.
in the alley and cyanide gas used
The inspector and several of hi
aides placed steel traps in severa
homes.
| Our next destination was a larg,
yard behind row of stores in tn.
$500 block of Georgia avenue NV
A barn-like wooden shack used fol
storage of boxes and lumber PROVED
to be the headquarters for al
army" of rats.
Once the boys went into actor
with their cyanide spray gun, the
rats came tumbling out from al
sides. When the gas had cleared
away there were a number of deae
rodents in the yard.
Our last stop in the 1700 block ol
street NV. The crew was re.
quested to clean up the alley anc
yards surrounding a building.
Cyanide gas sprayed in a wooc
pile in the alley brought out 81,
rats, all of which were killed. Ont
Of them leaped at Mr.. Peters WHIT
frantically defended himself with 6
shovel before killing the rodent.
AS we were taking our leave, Mr.
Peters told us:
We're doing our best, but we've
got to have more help if we're go.
ing to rid the city of rats"
Evening star., 1944-05-21
By JOSEPH YOUNG.

Six 'teen-aged boys are waging
the city's campaign to exterminate
the more than 100000 rats said to
infest Washington.
This woefully inadequate crew
works under direction of two Bu-
reau of Sanitation inspectors, who
have the nearly impossible task of
answering more than 1000 calls a
month received from citizens who
complain of rat-infested premises.
In an effort to see what headway
the group is making, this reporter
spent one day accompanying the
crew on their trips about the city
Explains Operations.
The trip started at the Southwest
Health Center, headquarters of the
Bureau of Sanitation Before be-
ginning the days work, Paul Peters,
supervisor of rodent control, ex-
planned his divisions operations.
Mr.. Peters and Joe Schlessinger,
an inspector, investigate the COM
plants in the order they are re-
ceived, in company with the six
boy crew. The two men must also
inspect the city's restaurants, gro
ceries, market and other places
where, rats are prevalent.
Mr.. Peters said the first thing he
wanted us to see was an alley near
the Southwest Health Center.
Located in the 400 block of First
streets S.W., the alley and back
yards were Uttered with garbage
Not a garbage can was in sight. We
jumped as two large rats scampered
out of fence opening and headed
for the basement of wooden house
Ideal Breeding Places.
That's what we're up against" /"
Mr.. Peters said. Filthy alleys are
an ideal breeding spot for rats. Yet
some people simply won't throw
their garbage in metal covered
can, no matter how many times we
remind them"
Mr.. Peters remarked that this con-
dition was not confined to slum
areas but was found in the better
residential areas as we'll.
The boys then went to work with
their cyanide duster gun, spraying
cyanide gas in apertures and open
ings in the outside structure OF
houses In the alley and in drain
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Historical Society to Meet

The Columbia Historical Society
will meet at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in
the Sapphire room of the Mayflower
Hotel, Miss Clara Herbert will dis
cuss THE Public Library and Local
History Societies." and 1t. q. e.
Henrietta Mertz. u S. N. r., will
give an Illustrated talk, South of
the Border"
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Cne apprOprld-
ton bill to be
reported h S
week for House
action Is "in
reality a citi-
zens' and tax
payers bill, !"
with no items
recommended by
t he Commits
siohers elimi-
mated by the
Budget Bureau
and with all
District needs
that can be met
now adonl1atefy
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Recruiting Schedule

The mobile recruitment unit
of the United States Employ
ment Service will be stationed
at the following points this
week:
Tomorrow and Tuesday-North
side of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, between Twenty-sev-
enth street and Minnesota
avenue.
Wednesday and Thursday -
South side of Pennsylvania
avenue S E, between Second
and Third streets.
Friday and Saturday-Eighth
street Sc, near G street.
Opposite Marine Barracks
Look for the red, white and
blue bus.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

LAUNCH RECRUITING CAMPAIGN-Shown before street.
and bus to be used recruit are
right E. D. Merrill president of the Capital Transit
ander Shapiro, chairman Busnessmens Advisory
on Recruitment James H Flanagan chairman Public Utilities
Commission; Commissioners Guy Charles Kutz
Mrs Marion Lnny, who will interview prospects Capital
Transit jobs Acting Manpower Director Ernest "
Connolly, and James B. Burns chairman,
Management Committee Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-05-21

With compulsory rat-proofng
OF all premises under considerd-
ton as one ,pay to rid the city
OF its rats, The Star last week
assigned a reporter to spend a
day NTH the creD no,D reSpon-
sible for the citys 1Dar on rats.
His report follo,DS.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Curole Lands Ill

LOS ANGELES, May 20 LP).-Film
Actress Carole Lands collapsed to-
day on a movie set. her studio an
nounced, and was removed to her
home, suffering from a severe cold.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Stefan Cites Unjust Burdens
Left to District in Supply Bill
Praises House Subcommittee, but Points Out
Inequities in Division of Costs Need Remedy

Representative Stefan of Nebras-
ka, ranking minority member of the
House Subcommittee on District Ap-
preparations, is convinced that.while
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
DR.. Gavrilovic imenovan
"a pomocnika ministrstva
zunaniih zadev

NEW YORK. - DR.. Stojan
Gavrilovic, bivsi svetnik mini
strstva zunanjih zadev, je po-
tom kraljevega ukaza imenovaA
"a ministra-pomocnika mini
strstva zunanjih zadev kralje-
vine Jugoslavije.
DR.. Stojan Gavrilovic je pred
kratkim odpotoval il New Yor-
ka ma poziv jugoslovanske VIA
de. Ia cas- svojega bivanja v
Zdruzenih drzavah Sc je aktiv-
no udejstvoval pri tukajsnjem
delovanju "a zmago demokratic'
ne Jugoslavije in javno propa.
giral idejo Narodnega osvobo'
dilnega gibanja, pod vodstvon
marsala Tita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
Ves+i IL Gvlienio ome
riskih Slovencev

Gowanda, N. Y. - Tukaj je
umrl ma svojem domu Anton
Bratos, star SO let in donna z
Velike Pristave pri St. Petru ma
Notranjskem. zapusca zeno, 81
ma (pri vojakih), hcer, diva bra
tai in .sestro.
Detroit. - Pfc. Henry Mez-
gee je bill l. augusta v Franciji
resno ranjen. (Ce mu kdo zeli
pisati, maj pise ma naslov: Pfc.
Henry P. Mezgec, Hospitalized,
Central Postal Directory, APO
$40 Go Postmaster, New York,
N. "
Arma, Kans. - Frank in
Frances Potocnik sta bila OBJ
vescena, da je mum .edini n
Johnny pogresan v Franciji Cd
Il. augusta. On je sluzil pri le-
talcih S cinom porocnika in je
pilotiral bojno letalo P-3S. Bill
je ze tudi odlikovan "a hrabrost.
v oborozeni sill je sluzil tri le-
ia in pet mesecev in cez morJe
je bill poslan februarja t. |. Star,
81 in drugi upajo, da Sc nahaja
v ujetnistvu in da Sc zdrav po'
vrne.
Enumclaw, Wash. - Tuka,
je 10. augusta nagt3 umrl JohI
Stermsak. Omenjenega dne j
Sc delal, toda ko Sc je zvecel
vlegel k pocitku, Sc nj vec pre-
budil. Zapusca zeno, tri sinov
/ (dva pri vojakih) in dive hceri
Milwaukee, Wis. - Rojenic'
so Sc zglasile v preteklih dnel
!, pri sledecih slovenskih druzl
nah: John A. Kozleucar, in Emi
!. Moze, kjer so pustile sincka, te
pri druzini Anton Ganoni, kje
so pustile hcerko.
Chisholm, MINI. Dne 4
augusta sta Sc porocila J Q h
Komidar in Mildred Goriik. ~
min je sin Mr.. in Mrs. John Ke
n1idar, nevesta pa je hferka mi
!, nih Mr.. in Mrs. John Gornil
Xxi iInata trgovino 2 rnesom
i 1grocerijo.
Duluth, Mimi. Dne -. q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01

'gusta je tukaj umrl Sam Ko-
rach po kratki bolezni. Star je
bill 81 let, rojen v Jugoslaviji in
" tenn mestu Sc je nahajal cd le-
ia 1910. Kolikor je znano ne "a
pusca nikogar.
Hibbing, Min. - v bolnisnici
v Buhlu je umrl Anton Mihe-
Itch, star So let. Zapusca zeno
diva sinova in tri hcere.
Lowber, Pa. - August Low,
,rince in njegova zena sta 13. av'
gusta sreeno usla smrti. Oh en-
uri ponoci Sc je Vast ,McKees
portu ma MUM avto zvrnil %
tonski trailer. Avto je We:
zmeckan in nj vec "a rabo. OBJ
sta bila prepeljana v bolnisnic'
v McKeesport, kjer sta dobil'
prvo pomoc. Lowrince je bill l.
malo pobit in je Sci ze delat, do
cim je morala zena ostati v Dol
nisnici "a par tednov.
i st. Louis, Mo. Nedavno j
1 tukaj umrl Louis Sushin, groce
! rist, star Ga let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
"POGLAVNIK" PAVELIC
REORGANIZIRAL KABINET

LONDON, 81. augusta. - Tu-
k j Sc poroca, da je hrvaskl
"poglavnik" Ante Pavelic reor-
ganiziral kabinet, v katerega
sta bila imenovana nova mini
stra "a obrambo in notranje "a
deve. Imenoval je tudi diva gu
stasa" ma vodilne pozicije pri
policiji. L. Budimpeste pa pri-
haja porocilo, da je tam nena-
donna umrl kvizlinski premier
Szojay XII so ga naciji pred par
dnevi odstranili z Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
PROSLAVO 4O-LETNICE

Drustvo Delavec st. 257 S. N.
P. J. DO v nedeljo praznovalo
4O-letnico S.N.P.J. V Jugoslo-
vanskem delavskem .narodnem
domu ma MCGOWAN Rd., West
Park, o. Oh tel priliki Sc DO
serviralo vecerjo OBJ, 6. uri I'VE
Ger, nakar sledi pies in prosta
zabava. Vabi Sc. clanstvo dru-
stva k OF tudi prijatelje, da v
velikem stevilu posetijo to pri'
redbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
Nernska vojska
Sc skrcila IL
3 ma 2 milijona

LONDON, 80. augusta. - L.
kuseni vojaski opazovalci pra-
WHO, da Sc je nemska armada v
teku petih let najvecjega preli-
vanja krvi, XII ga pomni zgodo-
vina clovestva, skrcila il osmih
milijonov ma diva milijona moz
XII enostavno nj niti toliko moe
ma, da bi mogla braniti m e je
rajha.
Izkljuceno nj, da bi Nemcija
z okoli 280 divizijami, brojecimi
po kakih 1000 MOI, vzdrzala
skozi zimo in Sc mukoma borila
skozi pomlad, ampak TAXA moz.
most je jako majhna.
Nemcem vsega primanjkuje
= Nemcem danes manjka vset
vaznih pripomockov, XII so po'
trebni "a vodstvo vojne. Mani.
ka jim :noz, tankov, motorizi
rane artilerije, OLA, transport
nih sredstev in letal.
Nemska vojska je izgubils
proznost, da bi Sc mog]a merit
3 rastocim navalom zaveznisk'
oborozene sile ma stirih velikil
frontah. Nemci sc danes zvija
jo pod udarci IL zraka, zaprt;
Jim je pot ma morje, ogrozan
so podtalnih gibanj v okupira
nih. dezelah in satelitskih drza
yah, XII iscejo izhoda il vojne o'
strani nacijev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
Slovenski voditelji Sc pridruzili NCPAC "a
izvolitev Roosevelta in napred. kongresa

Zlatko Balokovic, sloviti violin
ski virtuoz in predsednik Zdru-
zenega odbora juznoslovanskih
Amerikancev.
Med govorniki sta bila tudi
Leo Krzycki, predsednik Ame-
riskega slovanskega kongresa,
in Louis Adamic, sloviti pisa
tell in obce poznani voditelj
med Amerikanci juznoslovan-
skega porekla. Adamic je pou-
daril velik doprines manjsinskih
'skupin k napredku Amerike.
Vincent Cainkar in Etbin kri-
stan navzoca
Med navzocimi so bill Vim
cent Cainkar, predsednik SNPJ;
E bin Kristan, predsednik
SANSa; zarko Buncic, predsed-
mix Srbskega vidovdanskega
kongresa; John Sobczak, pred
sednik Slovanskega kongresa v
zapadni Pennsylvania; William
Reznicek, podpredsednik Slo.
vanskega kongresa v N e W
Yorku; Maria Wojkowska, tai.
MICA Slovanskega kongresa v
Newarku; Bohuslav Gilbert
predsednik jednote Polonia, ir
razne druge slovanske organi.
zacije in casopise so zastopali
Edward Falkowski, James Dom
browski, DIR. V. Srerenkoff, A
Rizov, George Pirinsky, Miro
slav svec, dr.. V. Krinkin, Har
ry Justiz, A. J. Valusek, B e I
Tutens, Steve Krall, J. Levitsk
in R. Budin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
Nov grob
ANNA POMIAN

Snoci oh 6:18 uri je po dali
81 bolezni umrla ma svojem do
mu, Mrs. Anna Pomian, rojena
Boziton, rodom il Ogrske, sta
nujoca ma 1151 E. 40 St. Bila
je vdova Is let. Zapusca diva 81
nova Victoria in Pvt. Daniela,
XII Sc sedaj nahaja v Angliji, in
sestro Mrs. Helen 10th. Pogreh
Sc DO vrsil v ponedeljek IL po-
grebnega zavoda A. Grdina in
sinovi, 1858 E. 62' St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01
Bucharest padel;; Rusi
stole ma b0lgarski n,ejii
Rdeci vojski Sc sedaj odpira
pot:v Jugoslavijo in Ogrsko

LONDON, petek 1. septem-
bra. - Tank in motorizirana
infanterija .Rdece vojske je wee
raj privozila ma Stroke ulice ro-
munske prestolice Bukaresta,
medtem ko so Rusi tudi udarili
il zavzetega crnomorskega pri-
stanisca Constanta in po 30
miljskem napredovanju dospe-'
Ii ma mejo Bolgarije.
Armada gen. Malinovskega v O.
blasti prestolice
v prestolico R9munije, XII .je
kapitulirala pred premoejo Rde-
&c armade, je prihrumela pras-
ma druga ukrajinska armada
gen. Malinovskega, XII je strla
Nemce in Romune v Odesi, po-
TEN ko je pustila "a seboj plam-
teca oljna polja v okolici Ploe-
stija, XII Sc nahaja 80 mill Sc
verno cd Bukaresta.
Padec Bukaresta, XII je znan
kot mali (Pariz ma Balkanu"
pomeni, da SO Rusi dobili v po'
sest vazno zracno in zelezniske
bazo "a udar v Ogrsko in ,
JUNO Nemcijo.
Druge sovjetske kolone SO 81
obrnile severozapadno Cd Ploe
stija in podile Nemce deve1
mill dalec proti Predeal prela
zu, ki vodi v Sedmograsko.
Vrhunec 12-dnevne ofenzive
v Moskvi je 20-kratna salv'
IL 324 topov pozdravila sesu
Nemcev in Romunov in vstop
Bukarest.
Velika parada sovjetskih tan
kov ia topov po Calea Victore
glavni ulici romunske prestol
&
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-01

ce, je prisla tri leta in sest me-
secev cd dneva, ko je Romuni-
ia napravila usodno napako in
Sc pridruzila Nemcem v napadu
ma Rusijo. ..t
Ia ia korak je Romunija pla-
Gala z vec kot 100000 mozmi;
XII so bill ubiti ali ujeti ma pro-
stranih ruskih stepah.
Ia Malinovskega, XII Sc je
med prvo svetovno vojno boril
kot sarzent oh strani ameriskih
Get v Franciji, je bill vstop "
prestolico Romunije vrhunec 81
lovite 12-dnevne ofenzive, XII Sc
je zacela 200 mill severovzhod-
no cd okolice Jasija.
Rusom Sc odpira pot ma stiri
strani
Rdeci vojski Sc sedaj odpira
|p OF v. Bolgarijo, Jugoslavijo,
Madzarsko in Nemcijo.
Belgrad je 275 mill zapadnc
cd Bukaresta, in zadnja poroci.
la javljajo, da so cete Jugoslo.
vanske vojske pod marsalon
Titom zacele ofenzivo proti jul
goslovanski prestolici, kjer oci
! vidno upajo strniti svoje sile
sovjetsko vojsko.
/ oljevanje Varsave Sc
nadaljuje
| Oh S. obletnici vojne SO Rus
udarili devet mill globoko Sc
verno Cd Varsave in tenn ma
daljevali operacijami "a oh
koljenje Nemcev v Warsaw.
J Rorocilo i BuAaresta prsv
!, d % bila vsa vozila Cd tanko
-lpa DO '.jeepov', ) katerin,i $