davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

More than $50 giant field guns of the u S. Ninth army
massed before Dusseldorf and Duisburg opened tre
mendous artillery barrage the packed factory cities of
the Ruhr in what appeared be doubeedged blow aimed
at fattenng the industrial basin and blasting path
the Rhine for 1t Gen William H. Simpsons armored and
infantry divisions.
Berlin military commentators also reported without
confirmation that to eight British Second army dv
sions about $4,000 100000 depoyng along the
west bank of the Rhine Emmerch 35 miles north of
the Ruhr.
The British, Berlin said moving up to the river
behind great smoke in preparation for fuscae
crossing in the northwestern German plain.
German broadcasts and heavily censored field dis
patches from the Rhine left little doubt that payoff
battle of the western war had been joined.
Patons Army Girds to Cross Rhine
1t Gen. George S. Patton's American Third army ap-
peared the of striking for crossing of the Rhine
Cobenz and the rain of shells punging the Ruhr
indicated strongly that the Ninth army too ready
join the march Berlin
Savo after savo crashed down into the river towns of
Duisoerg Mueheim Oberhausen and other points where
crossing might be made while ongerrange guns reached
dozen miles beyond the river to blast the sprawl
ing plants of Essen and Gadbeck.
However, the spotlight of battle remained the blaz
ing Remagen brdgehead. The American First army
pumping great flow of men and the Rhine
there in bid to exploit the chance capture of the Luden-
dorf bridge before the Germans could rally in force
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
PattOn's Army Girds to Cross Rhine

After 48-hour blackout in which
practically all details of the cross
ing were kept secret to capitalize
on the obvious German confusion,
head quarters revealed that the
American Ninth armored division
under Maj. Gen. John w. Leonard,
Toledo, Ohio, had taken the Rhine
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Mighty Battling Ydnk Tide SWeeps On

mighty tide of American guns tanks and troops
racing through the breach and tanning top speed
through the rolling hills of the Rhine against stunned
and apparently demoralized enemy.
Despite frantic German broadcasts asserting that the
Americans had been checked the northern and southern
fanks of the brdgehead headquarters said the attack
going we'll and that the salient was being expanded steadily
TIE entire 11O-mile Rhineland front from Coblenz
the sensational First army break through
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

A Cog Slipped
1t was a major feat of business
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
WEATHER

Maximum Wed. II, min. Thurs. 80;
am. Thurs. AZ, (no humid readD |;
noon Thurs. SO, (no humid. read9 !;
= pm. Wed. 10, (no humid. read0 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Ho|dup Suspect
Held in Murder

A FIRST degree murder warrant
was-errvommcnded by Prosecutor
Gerald X. O'Brien today against
Richard Ruff, %, Negro and dis
charged serviceman, Who is ac-
cused OF fatally shooting William
Hill, Sc, a Drinks Inc. guard dur
ing gun battle at State and
GriSwold OCt.1
Ruff, who lives at S2l4 Foster,
attempted 10 hold up Hill and an
other Br4nk's guard when they
made delivery 10 the Detroit
Bank. police said. When Hill drew
his gun, Ruff is alleged to have
shot him. according 20 police. But
Ruff was shot and Seriousl y
wounded by Hill as he ran down
the street
Ruff. who has been in Receiv-
ing Hospital. VIII be- arraigned to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Denies A ~ II
Broke Law

DANVILLE. Ill, Oct. IL tUP)
-Caruthers Ewing of New York
City, general counsel for the At
lantlc a. Pacific Tea Co, defended
the chain store against antitrust
charges by testifying that his
client had attempted 10 comply
with all laws.
Ewing testified in federal dis
trict court that the firm had acted
in good faith in attempting TO
comply. particularly with the
Robinson-Patman Act, prohibiting
acceptance Of brokerage allow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Austria Elections Nov. rs

NEW YORK. Oct. IL QNS) -
A London broadcast said today
that general elections IN Austria
viii be held Nov. 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Victory Loan
Quotas Fixed

A S329.OO0.OO0 portion Of the
national Sll,OO0,oO0OOO goal in
the Victory Loan Drive, Oct. %
through Dec S, has been assigned
Michigan.
Tho state quota includes $780,
100000 IN Series h bonds and
Sl68, 100000 in corporation pur-
chases
The Michigan Liquor and Wine
Industries quota is SIG 100000 in
Guiding S6.000.000 in K" bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

from his home
on Sept 2S
Mrs. Mildred
@ uin n, tn e
boys aunt who
keeps house for
him a n d his
( at h er. said
Charles could
pass for Is and
might have
sought W or k
lie is described
as 5 feet 10
inches tall. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

sssuiliylly isilorsd sll.~ool fabrics
lsvishly fvr trimmed With American
Grey Lamb, Ssslins and Bssvsr-
cite. Nothing Iits EN- for flsf'.ry.
style and warmth. Enjoy yours nov
pay in convenient terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
= Crosse lie FIierS
Killed i'm Crash

Identity OF two navy fliers from
Crosse lie killed when their
bomber crashed Tuesday near
Waterford, Pa. awaited notifica-
ton of next Of kin today.
The bomber was one Of several
planning 10 90 10 the coast for
participation IN ceremonies hon
oring Fleet Adm. Chester w
Airaltz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

From The standpoint OF style ard
p,setiesl'y, the Chss'srfeId hes
no savsI. For this sll-iim. isvoti's
is me coat that will give you plenty
Of warmth >. plenty OF ~ssr. Pick
your fsvorite color from These out
Hsndins values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
JAMES b. MELODY, at 9

"A. m. tomorrow in St. Patrick's
Church, Wyandotte. Mr.. Melody
died yesterday in ST. JoSeph's Re-
treat at the age of 81. Prayers
will be said at 8 a. m, in the Thon
Funeral Home. Survivors: wife.
jeanette; a sister, Sister Mary
Evelyn, HIM son, James Alph
Melody: three daughters, Mrs.
Magdolen Thon, Mrs. Anna Witty
and Mrs. Cecilia Mix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Funeral services WeTs re-.
ported TO the Times for;
FRANK MCCORMICK, at .. m
tomorrow in the Fred j. Marshall
and Sons Funeral Home, 3462 +.
jefferson. Mr.. Mccormick, 20
died Tuesday, after two weeks
illness, in Cottage Hospital, Crosse
Polnte Farms. Survivors: wife
Louise; a brother, Alex, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Mead OF Pom
tiac and Mrs. Edward " Heidi
Burial. Forest Lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Ruby WILLIAMSON, At !:

RUBY WILLIAMSON, AT : 80
y. m. tomorrow IN her home m
Port Stanley, Ont. She died Tues
day IN Memorial Hospital, 81.
Thomas, Ont, at the age OF IA.
She was graduated as a registered
nurse from Grace Hospital IN 1924
and has practiced in Detroit since.
SURVIVORS, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williamson OF Port Stan
ley; a brother, John, and sister,
Mrs. Elsie Lewis OF London, Ont
Burial. Port Stanley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Co|vdn Rites
Held in West
Obituaries

LOS ANGELES. Oct IL QNS
Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles yesterday for Ezekiel
B. Colvan, IS. veteran stage di-
rector. who for the last two years
was stage director for the Detroit
Light Opera season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Police Hunt
Runaway boy

Police today sought Charles
Graves. Is. son of Frank Graves
Of l404 Pine, who disappeared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
BreziI TO Vote Dec. z

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. II
tINS)-Presidential and state
elections in Brazil will be held
Dec. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
O. COAT 6
-.
s24.9S

Here's ore Of The toughest. srsr'.
eS', wstnes' ovsteosh youvs ever
seen. they're fesihe, light, yet ths
combustion OF closely woven oo1o
WOOL face cloth gives you eompls's
protection even in freezing temper
stUres. Csmsl hair shades. blues.
browns, 9reYs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

dark brown hair and blue eyes.
He was wearing army dungarecs.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10

0lULe5 Lose THEIR KICK :.
SOU Mules stayed in it's losing stride
on Sunday Last when they lost to the
Agua Prieta Jads by score Of SO. This
was their fiji tn loss in seven starts.
For some reason the team has not been
in its usual stride for the past few
weeks.
The hurling staff has been greatly
weakened by the loss Of T/Sgt. Floyd
Wise, VINO was discharged on points. The
bulk Of the pitching now must be done
by Aouton Scales, Evans and Tom Turner.
Mouton VINO had a brilliant START at the
beginning Of the season In IT, Last few
games HASN'T been given tbs chance to
show what he can do in the pinches. when
he was relieved in Sundays game, Mou-
ton had given up but three hits. The
runs scored while he was on the mound
were due to the errors made by the in
field.
The hitting has been very weak and
for this reason, the Mules have been
unable to cone through at the needed
time. To date the leading hitters Of
the squad are two newcomers to the team,
namely PHO Apodaca and Emmett "Baben
Wallace Both men have been pounding
the ball, but play the same position,
second base. IF it were possible to
keep both Of these men in the lineup,
they would always prove threat to OPP
posing hurlers. In Sundays game, Lack
Of hitting power in the pinches was the
main factor causing the loss. They out
hit their opponents by four hits but
failed to score even one run.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

Mrs. Ada Duncan of Livingston
is a guest this week of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Duncan.
Mrs. Nellie Seborg of Portland,
Ore, was a guest this week of Mr..
andM Mrs. Paul McLarnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bosch and
children of Seattle visited here sew
eral days after attending the funer-
al of Mr.. Bosch's father, John
Bosch in Billings last Wednesday.
Jackson Parker, gunner's mate
first class, arrived last week from
overseas to spend a leave with his
wife and son, and with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glantz, Jr.,
had as guests Thursday Mr.. Glantz'
mother and sister, Mrs. John Glantz
and Miss Wilma Glantz of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Altimus and
were guests Sunday from
Livingston of Mrs. Altimus' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hodges.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Cunning
ham and daughter Janet were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gerard and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Gerard. Mr.. Cunningham is a
former resident of Laurel. The
family was en- route to their home
in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
is employed in government work.
Mrs. Wilbur George arrived last
week from Portland, Ore, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. R.
Shay.
Mrs. Darrell Boyd has arrived
from Great Falls to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Parker, and
her brother, Jackson Parker, gun
ner's mate first class, who is home
on leave from the navy.
Mrs. w. w. Shoop is visiting her
son, Henry Shoop in Riverton, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton had
as guests at a family dinner at their
home Sunday their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Raleigh Easton of Billings,
and their daughter, Mrs. Freddie
Herman and infant son Gordon Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston have
as a guest Mrs. Johnston's father,
Joseph Pokarney of Fromberg.
j. B. Lee, who spent a week
here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A.
LaBar, returned to his home in San
Diego, Calf. Mr.. Lee is a retired
business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Marshall of Byron, Wyo.
During their stay they made a trip
through Yellowstone park where
they spent two days. They drove
through rain from Cody, and re-
turned from that entrance through
rain, but the weather in the park
clear and sunny.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Frank
have received word that their son,
Pvt. Herman H. Frank, recently
landed on the Philippine islands. He
entered the army in November.
Mrs. George Prouty was honored
at a shower and an evening of
Friday at her home. Mrs.
Charles Garlock, Mrs. Grant Traver
and Mrs. Walter Thomas were hos
tesses. Others attending were Mrs.
J. W. Fry, Mrs. Peter D. Thomson,
Mrs. ]. H. Albertus, Mrs. Philip
Noel, Mrs. w. P. Sexton, Miss Grace
Stadalman, Mrs. Donald Hunter.
Mrs. Chester Biffle, Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. Walter Bird and Mrs.
Chester Eyer. High award was
Won by Miss Stadalman, and Mrs.
Thomson won second.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Easton and
heir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raleigh
CASTOR of Billings, were guests last
week of MI. and Mrs. O. l.. Nv
sard of Rapelje.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Jet Propulsion
Drives Planes
War Department Authorizes
Full Description of This
New Engine.

WASHINGTON. - The war de-
partment has permitted a full de-
scription of the engine of the Ameri-
can jet propulsion plane, now in u.s.
by DUR air forces. 1t was perfected
by the General Electric company,
starting with the English model. It
is mainly a supercharger that
has grown up, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Superchargers are compressors
that suck in the thin air of high alti-
tudes and compress it enough to
keep an engine running. Without
them, planes could not fly at high
attitudes.
They were made with no thought
of either jet or rocket planes. Yet
when the problems arose, the super
chargers were the w
In the engines nose there is an
air compressor, spun by a small
motor. The flow of air thus started
passes to a fire box, where it mixes
with fuel-gasoline, kerosene, the
kind makes no difference even
brandy would do well.
This fuel burns, and the tremen-
dously expanding hot gases pass
out Of the box to blow across the
little blades of a turbine. The tur-
bine spins at high speed, and once
started, keeps both itself and the air
compressor turning.
Gases Shoot Into Air.
All this has nothing really to do
with the drive of the plane. Up to
this point the engine merely Is max
ing hot, burned gases.
After passing through the turbine,
these gases shoot out into the air,
through a nozzle leading to the rear.
This escape of the gases is what
drives the plane. Nothing else is in
volved, no moving parts, no other
power.
The expansion of the gases is SO
tremendous that they exit in a con-
roar. They drive the plane
at speeds faster than any gasoline
propeller plane. They do not yet
enable the jet plane to reach the
speed of sound, but the performance
described here is that of some of
The first models. Improvements are
counted IN.
Early difficulties with this simple
were lack of alloys to
stand the heat and lack of knowl-
edge in building the turbines.
The supercharger furnished the
answers to both problems. The Cen
,ral Electric company already had
a turbine supercharger,
which got so hot that alloys had to
re developed to keep its ane from
Melting.
No Warming Up.
Many of the basic principles OF
his turbo-supercharger were SINH
ar to those of the turbo jet engine.
This turbo jet engine doesn't have
0 warm up. 1t starts the plane down
he runway 30 seconds after contact.
here is little vibration. At high alti-
1de the jet uses much less fuel.
his ship stands much closer to the
round, because it does not have
ropelIers, and so can Isl lighter
eight landing gear. The weight Of
lis particular gear has been one of
,e limiting conditions to building
lrger multi-engined ships.
The jet plane is easy to control.
nv experienced pilot is said to be
Bile to fly one. The controls are
Repairs are easier. ~
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
THE METHODIST CHURCH
NJ. ]. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Pageant by vacation church school
pupils under direction of Mrs. W..
T. johnson. Presentation Of diplo-
mas. Special music.
Calendar for this next week
Friday: Last session of vacation
church school, closing with a picnic
lunch. Mrs. Glen Sheets is chair
man of the picnic committee. Tues
day: Rotary club at church parlor
at 1915 p. m. Young Peoples
Bible class picnic supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson's home,
which is the last session of the
class this summer. Wednesday:
Boy Scouts at Scout hall at 7 p. m.
At Park City
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Mu-
sic. Sermonette "The Broken Vase"
Sermon, "And Darkness Was"
Calendar for this next week.
Thursday (today): Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service at 2:30 D.. m.
at Harmony hall. Tuesday: Boy
Scouts at school house at 7:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

The jet engine weighs much less
than a gasoline engine. So the jet
plane can carry a bigger load.
On the other side of the picture,
the jet at present cannot fly as far
as a propeller plane of the same
weight, on the same amount of
fuel. The jet consumes more per
pound of weight.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the sympathy, kindness and flower
offerings extended during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
The News
ofLAURELI

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T., Hoppel, Gary
Hoppel and Mrs. Alethea Hoppel
were dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hoppel of Bill
lings. Other guests were Mrs. Ella
Funk of Billings and E. l.. Hoppel
of st. Paul.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.

A. i. f1anSOn, PaStOr
Tel. 221-W.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Divine service at 9 a. m. Mote
change in time.) The Rev. Charles
E. Johnson, Billings, conducting the
services.
Sunday school Immediately fol-
lowing services.
Services in Joliet at 7:30 p. m.
Vacation Bible school continues
through one more week, 2 to a
p. m.
Senior Confirmation class on Sat-
urday at 1920 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the lutheran Hourn

'Ihe Church OF the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a. m.
Memorial services for John Lof-
ing, 8 p. m.
Sunday school teachers and choir,
S p. m.
The Walther League meets June
10 at 8 p. m.
The ladies' aid meets June ID at
2:15 p. m.
The church invites you to her
services because she has a message
you need. We welcome you at our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Native SunerStition

The Bushmen of Australia believe
the Milky Way to be a reflection Of
the River Darling, on whose waters
their dead relatives are fishing.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Telegraph Line

In 1861, the first transcontinental
telegraph line was completed, end
ing the need for the Pony Express.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Started Canal

A canal across the isthmus of
Panama was started by the French
in 1879. The French interest was
bought by the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
N. Y. P. S. 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service 500 p. m.
Monday, 700 p. m. Boy Scout
meeting, Scout rooms.
Wednesday, junior choir, 700
p. m. Bible and prayer service,
500 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

kar je v nasi moci "a ohrano mi
,ru. Verjamem, da moramo biti
mocni, toda moramo pa biti tu-
di tolerantni. Pripravljeni mora
mo biti braniti svoje pravice,
toda upostevati in spostevati ter
priznati noranao trdi pravice
drugih ;. !. pravice soeloveka.
Ia stvar ohrane miru je prak-
ticna stvar in prakticnost ter
idealizem 81 nista nasprotna.
Prav lahko smo praktieni in ide-
alistieni obenen.
"Meni Sc zdi in cutim sam v
sebi, da mi lahko resimo ia pro-
blem, &c strnemo v to svrho ra-
zum, intelligence ter ameriski ge-
nij in pozabimo nase, ma naso
politiko, osebne ambicije in slic-
no. In mi moramo resiti ia pro-
blem ali pa bono zgubljeni.
"Nihce me ne more prepri-
eati, da Amerika S svojo veil
castno mesanico plemen, yer,
svojih zidov, katolieanov in pro-
testantov, ne more resiti tega
problema. Nikakor ne more
zgubiti in mi tudi ne smemo
zgubiti te borbe "a trajen mir"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14
Oponlini glede raci-
joniranja
Meso, sir, maslo, konzeFvirane
ribe In nalelxo

MeSO, SaF, m0SiO, AOaZoFVHoAo
ribe I'm nalelk0
Rdece znamke FL do XII so
veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov do
80. novembra.
Znamke o. do U-2 veljavne
do 81. augusta.
Znamke w, do ~ veljavne
do 80. septembra.
Znamke Al do Ell veljavne
do 81. oktobra.
Procesirana jedila
Modre znamke P-1 do tt
so veljavne vsaka 20 10 pointov
do 80 novembra.
Znamke Y-2, Zr2, Al, B-1 in
CT do 81. augusta.
Znamke D-1 do HI do 80.
septembra.
Znamke il do Nj veljavne
90 81. OkLODfa.
- Cevlji
Znamke st. 1, 3 in 4zzrako-
ljavne do preklica.
T. Gasolin
Znamka A-16 je veljavna "a 6
gal. gasolina do 21. sept. Znam-
Ike B-7, B-8, CT in C-8 so We
ljavne vsaka "a pet galonov ga
solina "a nedolocen Gas. Ma
lieu vsakega kupona mora biti
napisano ine drzave in licencna
stevilka. Pri prosnji "a dodatno
koheino gasolina je treba. ma
vesti rekord prevozenih mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14
Con. Eisenhower o miru in foleronci

Ko Sc je general Eisenhower po zakluceni slavni
zmag mad nacijsko Neco povrnil Zdruzene drzave e
takoj predoc arnerike lusvu potrebo, da ustvarimo
liz tezko priborjenega miru traen mir. Prseds h
rektno il bojnih poljan Evrope groteskmi skami
icev puseenh boscih oddelke grobarjev" Sc 1.-Two
lvtsnenh njegovem spo1inu in natanGno zavedajoc
kaj bi ponena eovesvo bodo6a vona nj vrhovni po
venk zavezniskh sill zgublja casa apak je rqocno pou
daral porebo amerskega sodelovana pri gradtv bodo
|cega mru in zaStite tega miru 49,. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

inteligentni ljudje. ne morejo BIZ
ii izolacijonisti. Mi sno del sve-
ia in svet je del mas" = tako je
povedal svojim rojakom v Kan
sas City-ju. "Ce je nekaj takih,
XII verjamejo, da sc lahko izo-
liramo in locimo cd ostalega
sveta, tedaj maj Sc pripravijo
nato, da bodo zrli dejstvom v
obraz - raketam in robotnim
bonabam leteeim po zraku v ro-
jih z najveejo brzino in preko
velikih razdalj." "Amerika mo-
ra imeti zaupanje in mora sode-
lovati z drugirni narodi, ter Ii
YETI v duhu strpnosti, in ziveti
moramo po principih vdelanih
v nasi ustavi, XII nam je dala
krepkost" - tako je svaril v
nekem drugem govoru nanasa-
joeem Sc ma ia predmet. Tole-
rance in principi, XII jih pred
stavlja ameriska ustava, so te-
melj, ma katerem mora biti
zgrajen bodoci mir.
Morda najzgovornejsa bese-
da, XII jo je izrekel gen. Eisen-
hover v prilog ustvaritve in
ohranitve miru, je bila ona oh
priliki njegovega sprejema v
New Yorku. Tekom pogostitve
prirejene MENU v pocast v no
telu Waldorf Astoria, ga je po-
zdravl sodnik Irving Lehman v
Fimenu mesta, katerem je re-
ceno, da ina "vec Italijanov kot
pa Rim; vec Ircev, kot Dublin in
| wee zidov kot Jeruzalem in Tel
Aviv, in katero je posialo v vol
no 10000 vojakov najrazlic-
neisih narodnih in rasnih Two
row." Eisenhower je odgovoril
ma napitnico ter Sc zahvalil "a
navdusen spreje,n, XII so mu ga
priredili Newyoreani, ter je
koncal svoj nagovor apelom, v
katerem Sc je ponovno vrnil k
predmetu polnega priznanja
pravic "soeloveka". Dejal je:
"Po mojem mnenju je mir alb
solutno potreben vsemu svetu.
Civilizacija sama, ako DO mora
la doziveti Sc emo katastrofo,
slieno tej, XII je trajala tri leta
"a mas in "a druge narode Sc
dlje, sc bo omajala, bo morda
razpadla Zato mora m
obravnavati probleme miru z
isto odloenostjo, XII jo je Ameri.
ka pokazala leta 1941 in 1912,
ko bi 81 ne bill mogel niti najvee-
il optinaist predstavljati, da bo
stala nasa yojska v enajstih
mesecih ma bregu Elbe d. ). v
enajstih mesecih po Hkrcanju
ma obalah Normandije.
! "Misin, da bi mas ne snel od-
vracati noben dozdeven argu-
nent cd tega, da storino vse,