davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

Po seji je bill objavljen skupen
komunikej, v katerem je bilo re-
ceno, da je bila posvecena pre-
liminarni izmenjavi mnenj o "a
devah, XII zahtevajo odlocitev cd
glavarjev treh vlad.
Nikakega dvoma nj, da je bila
vojna proti Japonski poglavitni
predmet razprave ma prvi seji
velike trojice.
V komunikeju je tudi receno,
da je seja sklenila, da Sc zunanji
ministri treh vlad shajajo ma
rednih sejah z namenom, da pri-
pravijo program "a konferenco.
Pravicna "Oaza" sredi
unicenja in razvalin
POTSDAM, II. julia - Ma
obrOnku POtsdama, berllnskega
predmestja, XII je bilo. " vojni
skoro do celia poruseno, so anne
riski, britski in ruski inzenirji
ustvarili skoro pravljicno okroz-
je "a konferenco ve1ike trojice.
Sredi opustosenja je z bodic-
mimi zicami obdana "oaza" s
krasnimi vrtovi, gredami in mai
modernejsimi sredstvi "a osebni
komfort.
Neposkodovana nemska po'
slopja Sc je spremenilo v resta.
vracije, in kjer je bilo potrebno
so vojaski inzenirji preko noei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

Mr.. Joseph F. Durn, tajnik
SANSove podruznice st. 48 v
Collinwoodu, nam poroca:
"Druzina John Champa ma E.
156 St., je prejela pismo cd svo-
jega sina Ivana, XII sluzi pri in
teligencnem oddelku ameriske
armade, v katerem opisuje, ka-
ko je incl v zvezi s svojimi dol
znostmi priliko obiskati Trst,
Gorico in Reko. Ker je pismo "a
nimivo "a mas Slovence, zlasti "a
Primorce, sem Mr.. Champi su-
gestiral, da ga izroci v svrho
protective v kakem nasem listu.
maj omenim, da je Ivan v
Ameriki vzgojen FAINT, pa navzlic
temu dobro obvlada slovenscino,
vsled cesar pri ameriski vojski
tudi vrsi posel tolmada."
Pismo, XII je datirano 81. maja
1945 v Grieskirchen, Avstrija,
Sc deloma glasi:
"Vem, da Vaju interesira, "a
kaj sem Sci v Jugoslavijo. Sci
sem kot tajni agent v Trst, Go
rico in Reko. Tam sem zelel 60
voriti z marsalom Titom, ampak
ko sem prisel do MEGA, je imel
konferenco 2 ruskimi general
in zato ga nisem mogel videti.
"Govoril sem pa 2 polkovni-
kom Ivanovicem cd tretje slo.
venslxe ar1nade, XII mi je podrob.
no povedal 0 polozaju v Sloveni-
il. Govoril sem tudi z mnogimj
Slovenci in skusal dobiti kake
novice o Sodrazici in 0 nasih lju.
deh. Vsi ii fantje SO bill ze mad
stir leta Cd donna in mi nise
mogli dosti. movie dati. To pa
sem zvedel. da je SodraEica zele
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

Izjava centralnega odbora
pravi med ostalim:
"Ves drzavni aparat sc naha-
ia v rokah fasisticnih ostankov,
kvizlingov in kolaboratorjev, in
celotno odporno gibanje je pred
met najbolj okrutnega prega-
njanja."
Izjava specifieno trdi, da je
bilo samo v preteklih stirih me-
secih 500 clanov Osvobodilne
vojske pomorjenih, 10000 pa
vrzenih V zapor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
KJE JE ADOLF
v ARGENTINE ALI
v ANTARKTIKU?

BUENos AIRES; II. julia
Argentinski zunanji minister
Ameghino je danes zanikal vest,
katero je priobcil "Chicago
Times" da sc Adolf Hitler in
njegova nevesta Eva Braun ma
hajata v Argentini.
Chicaski list je porocal, da sta
Adolf in Eva dospela v Argenti-
no s podmornico U-53O in da
sedaj zivita ma nekem velikem
nemskem posestvu v provinci
Patagonia. Argentinska vlada
obenem naznanja, da DO pod
mornico U-530, XII Sc je 6. julia
predala v neki argentinski luki,
izrocila Zedinjenim drzavam ali
Britaniji.
NEW YORK, II. julia -
Francoski radio " Brazvillu je
danes porocal, da je juzno-ame-
riski list LA Critica" obiavil
vest, da sc Hitler in Eva Braun
nahajata ma otoku Queen
Maude" v Antarktiku, kamor iu
je pripeljala podmornica U-53O,
XII Sc je pozneje predala v Ar
gentini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

razbita in porusena. Nemci so
veckrat pozgali, ker so bill slo-
venski partizani v okolici zelo
aktivni.
"Glede ljudi nisem mogel do
biti dosti movie, ampak polkov-
mix Ivanovic mi je rekel, da mi
DO postal vse informacije, kate
re DO dobil O Sodrazici. JAZZ sem
mu dal moi armadni naslov tu-
kaj.
"Kar sem v Italiji videl, mo-
ram reci, da je jako razbita. TIA
lijani Sc sedaj strasno bojijo, da
bodo dosti zemlje izgubili. Po-
sebno Sc bojijo "a Trst in Reko.
JAZZ srcno upam, da DO Tito do
bill Trst in vso drugo zemljo,
kjer bivajo Slovenci.
"PotOvati sem moral mad 300
mill, da sem prisel do Trsta. Vo-
zil sem cez Alpe in videl nestete
lepe kraje. skoda le, da je vecji
del casa, ko sem potoval, padal
dez. 49,.
"Sedaj Sc nahajam v lepem
avstrijsken mestecu. Mislim, da
veste, kjer SO mesta Linz, Salz-
burg, Passau in Branau. Meste-
ce, kjer sem bas sedaj nastanjen,
Sc nahaja med temi velikimi me-
sti. Tukaj je silno lepo. Posebno
mi ugaja Salzburg. Je zelo lepo
mesto s krasnim trgom v sredi-
mi. Mad mestom Sc dviga maj
hna CORA, naikateri je ogromna
Itrdnjava.
"Ko sem prisel IL Jugoslavije,
me je cakalo 10 pisem cd Ethel,
diva Cd Mary il Vas, in tudi enc
| ga Cd Fay. Torej imam dosti "a
nazaj odpisat, ,ampak mi zelo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
KRAL.J PETER
JE DOBII. SINA

LONDON, II. julia - Jugo-
slovanska kraljica Aleksandra
je danes rodila sina. Naznanilo,
objavljeno v kraljevi pisarni,
pravi, da Sc 'kraljica in presto
lonaslednik dobro pocutita."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
POGREB EBANTONIJEMLA

Pogreb pokojne Mrs. Antoni-
je Mlakar, XII je umrla v Glen
dale, Calf, sc DO vrsil v petek
oh $3.50 uri zjutraj il pogreb-
mega zavoda August F. Svetek,
478 r. 152 St., v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzetje OBJ 10. uri in nato
Y druzinsko grobnico na Calva-
~ pokopaliSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Kratke Uestii
KUBA JE USTAVILA
YES IZVOZ KAYE

MEXICO CITY. - Tukai Sc
poroca, da je Kuba ustavila yes
izvoz kave, kar je posledica We
like suse, XII je unicila velik del
letosnjega kavinega pridelka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
THOMAS IA SVETOVNI
CARTER S PRIDRzKI

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Soci-
alisticni vodja Norman Thomas
je pred senatnim odsekom prosli
petek rekel, da carter Zdruzenih
narodov nj zadostna baza "a tra-
jen mir, da pa je navzlic temu "a
njegovo odobritev, ker utegne
biti boljse .kot mic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
CLANICA 'WAC-a" BILA
NAPADENA v NEW YORKU

NEW YORK. - v neki vezi
je bila napadena cd treh mos
kin, oropana in posiljena neka
elanica vojaskega zenskega od-
delka WAC. Policija je aretira-
la dvoje moskih, XII sta osum-
LENA napada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Franco pripravlja tia
zapovratek nonarhije
FaSisticni diktat0r ocividno upa,
da Sc ma ia nacin obdrM ma krmilu

MADRID, II. julia - Generalisirno Francisco Fran
e noco pred can falangsticnega sveta zav da Spa
Mia sopa pripravljalno dobo povratek monarhije
kater je reke da DO morala jacit bstvo faangistic
mega gibanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Prva seja velikih treh
je trajala 80 minut;
Truman predsedoval seji
Domneva Sc, da je bila vojna ma Pacifiku
glavni predmet; osebna udobnost zboro-
valcev v Potsdamu dobro preskrbljena

POTSDAM, H. julia - Prva fornalna seja velke
troice XII e zbraa tuka e otvora danes oh s. ur
popodne in trajaa in pol Sell e povabilo pre-
merja Stana in ministrskega predsednika Churchilla
predsedoval predsednk Truman
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Gr$ka U pesti fa$istiGnih
teroristou, izjaulja EAM
Strahovlada je hujsa kot pa je bila
pod diktaterskim rezzim0m Metaxasa

LONDON, IT, julia - Centraln odbor Grske osvo-
bodilne fronte EAM, je danes obav zjavo kater je
receno da vada danes Grci husi terror kot e vladal
pod diktaturo generala Metaxasa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Pismo ameriskega slovenskega vojaka, Xxi
Sc je nahajal v slovenskem Primorju

Mr. Joseph F. Durn, tajnk razbta porusena. Nemc
SANSove podruznce st. 48 veekrat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

M, - dent Truman's proclamation the end of the in Europe:
 By the President of the United States
 PROCLAMATION
 "The Allied Armies through sacrifice and devotion and with Gods help have from Germany final and dona surrender The western world has been freed of the evil which for five years and longer have imprisoned the bodies and broken the lives of millions upon millions of reebo They have violated their churches destroyed their homes, corrupted their children and murdered their loved Our armies of liberation have restored freedom these suffering peoples whose spirit and will the oppres could never ensave
 Much remains to be done The victory won in the West must be in the East. The whole world must be eansed the evil from which half the world has been freed United the loving nations have demonstrated the West that their stronger by far than the might of dctaors of hetyranny of military cques that called soft and weak The of peoples defend them selves against all enemies will be proved in the Pacific it has been proved in Europe.
 For the triumph of spirit and of which have and for it's promises to peoples everywhere who in the love of freedom, it is fitting that nation give thanks to almighty God who has strengthened and given the victory.
 NOW THEREFORE, l. Harry S. Truman President of the United States do hereby appoint Sunday May 3 1945 to be day of prayer
 ' call upon the people of the United States, whatever their faith unit in offering joyful thanks to God for the victory have and to pray that he will support to the end of present struggle and guide into the of peace.
 q also call upon my countrymen dedicate this day of the memory of those who have given their lives make possible our victory.
 ''iN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed
 the year of Our Lord 1945 and of the independence of the United States of America the 169th.
 (Signed) HARRY s. TRUMAN"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
SURRENDER UPS HOPES
 OF 5ERIE5
AII-Stdr Game Also May Get Co., But Lit-
 file Other '45 Change
By Jack Hand Associated Press Sports Writer)

Surrender Day means baseball will play it's World Series this fall and may reinstate it's all-star game, but no great influx of returning G.I athletes is to be expected.
 Of about 500 major leaguers now on the national defense service lists, majority are believed over seas, many in the Pacific theatre. War Department estimates are that more than 12 months may be re- quired to return the European armies to this nation, giving little hope for any familiar names re- turning to the 1945 box scores.
 After three weeks of play, both circuits appear to be in such deli cate balance that re-appearance of a star player in the lineup of any team could make it a pennant con- tender. The 1914 experience of Dick Wakefield and the Detroit Tigers was proof enough it could happen.
 1llc lNCW I Olh 0ldllIo dIlQ Olll- cago White Sox were the big sur prises of the new season but the inter- r-sectional tests were just be- ginning. Chicago polished off some unfinished business with Cleveland today. before opening series with the Philadelphia Athletics tomor- row.
 Cincinnati provides the opposi- tion for the Giants tonight at the Polo Grounds.
 { Recently scheduled benefit games for the July 9-11 period, may pre- vent any all-star tilt this season, although Commissioner A. B. Happy" Chandler has indicated he will try to arrange a new date.
 Presidents Ford Flick and Will Harridge of the majors had can celled the all-star game and left the world series dependent on the status of the war at winter meet ing with ODT chieftains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
175 BILLION
 WAR COST IN
 EUROPE, ASIA

WASHINGTON, May 8.-T'he Government has spent $275 1903 ,000,- 900 on this war, as of May 5, the Treasury reported today.
 This included both the German and Japanese wars. Cost of other wars to the United States was given as follows.
 Revolutionary-No dependable es- innate available. About $70000, ,00O paid in pensions. | War of l8l2-No exact figures available. Unofficial estimate S133,- 100000
 Mexican War-No exact figures available. Unofficial estimate $l66,- 100000.
 Civil War-In excess of $l5,000,- 100000, including pensions. War with Spain-In excess of $2 ,O0O 100000, including pensions.
 World War I--To June 30, 1921, SlJ, ,729, ,O00 900. Continuing costs such as pensions, interest, etc, from 1921 to June 30, 1884, have been Sl6 ,036, ,00O 000. Total to June 30 1914, was $4l ,654 000, ,0o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
KING GEORGE ISSUES GALL
 TO BRITISH
Says War in Europe Is Over But Must Yet Deal
 with Japan

LONDON, May 8-King George VI called upon his peoples in a special VIE Day broadcast from Buckingham Palace today to give thanks to God for great deliver ance," then turn their thoughts to the worldwide tasks which peace in Europe brings with it."
 The ruler of the worlds greatest empire praised Britons for their courage, sacrifices and endurances through nearly six years of war, and urged them to remember that total victory has not yet been won.
 Germany, who drove all Europe into war, has been finally over come," he said, Tn the Far East we have yet to deal with the Japa- nese, a determined and cruel foe.
 ITO this we shall turn with the utmost resolve and with all our re- sources"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
GAINS ARE
 STEADY ON
 ALL FRONTS
Japanese Worry About Russian as Result of
 VIE Report
By Leonard Milliman Press War Correspondent)

With the promise of huge rein forcements in men and material from Europe, Allied ground forces reported slow but steady gains on every Pacific front today except on cratic China battle grounds.
 Allied commanders fighting Japan generally greeted VIE Day with quiet satisfaction, while Tokyos worries over possible entrance of the Soviet Union into the Pacific war were heightened. Gen. Jiro Mi nami, head of Japans totalitarian Party, told the Nipponese that de- feat of Germany left them nothing ito think about but how to win
 Tokyo reported Two Jima-based Mustang fighters raided the Tokyo airfield today as about 50 Super forts continued neutralizing raids on suicide air bases in southern Japan. Bombers ranging down the China coast and up to Tokyo sank five sizeable Japanese ships and damaged six others.
 U. s. Tenth Army forces made general advances on Okinawa where where they have killed 36,535 enemy soldiers since they invaded the stepping stone island 325 miles south of Japan April IF
 Allied planes began operating from the captured 4,600-foot air. field on Tarakan, bringing every corner of oil-rich Borneo within their range. Australian infantry men and Dutch Colonials came within a mile and half of com- pleting their drive across Tarakan island, first step in the recon quest of Borneo.
 In the strangest battle in the Philippines, the U. S. Forty First Division annihilated 800 grounded Japanese airmen trapped on the Zamboanga Peninsula of Mindanao. They had fled from New Guinea.
 Weather hampered British and
 (Continued on Page Eigho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
FOUR MILLION BUT(HERED AT HORROR CAMP
Soviet Commission Reports on Slaughter Evidence
 at 0swieeim

MOSCOW, May 8-More than 100000 persons were put to death by the Nazis in the most horrible crime against the people of Europe" at the Oswiecim Concentration Camp in Poland. an official report of the Extraordinary State Com mission declared today
 <. (This was the first official So- viet report on the number of per- sons killed at Oswiecim) On April II, Dr. Bella Fabian, President of the dissolved Hungarian Independ- ent Democratic Party, in an inter view near Erfurt, Germany, accused the Germans of killing 5000, 900 Jews at Oswiecim, from which he himself narrowly escaped. He said the executions had been carried out over 10-month period.
 The committee report said the dead included citizens of Russia, Poland, France, Belgium, Holland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia and 'other countries" and that they had been killed by various means, including torture, poison, gas, and cremation.
 The committee stater that Os- wiecim surpassed anything hereto fore disclosed as perpetrated by the Nazis against the people of Europe.
 Medical experts and scientists from France, Poland, Czechoslo- vakia and Yugoslavia participated with the Russians in the inquiry. conducted during February and March.
 The report was made on the found the most extensively and el- who escaped from the horror camp and from captured Germans and documents. Other evidence included crematory stoves and gas chambers. As part of the camps routine, German doctors had carried out systematic experiments on living men, women and children, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Warning Is Issued Today
 From Moscow
(By Associated Press)

The Moscow radio warned in a broadcast to Germany at 10 a. m. today Eastern War Time, that isolated units of the German Army still fighting against the Red Army should cease hostilities immedi- ately." The broadcast was recorded by CBS in New York.
 My German listeners" the broadcast said, "Hitler's Germany is destroyed. The Nazi Army is in ruins. The Himmlers, Hitlers and Goerings are gone, but the German people and the German state will last"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 8. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6%, American Can 98, Anaconda 34ss, Curtiss- Wright 55s International Harvester 90%, Ken necott 38h, New York Central 26k Northern Pacific 27is, U s. Steel 68. Sales 1,580.000.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 166.40; rails, 56.42; utilities, 30l85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Nazis Would Moi Fight 5o
 Surrendered
Negotiations for Ending of War Set in Drab Sur
 rounding in Reims
By Marshall Narrow Associated Press War Correspondentl


 REIMS, France, May 7-CDelayed by Censorship-The last straw in German resistance came when com manders could. not get German soldiers to fight, it was disclosed by the German delegates who came to Gen Eisenhower's advance head quarters at Reims today to sign the instrument of surrender.
 The negotiations on the Allied side were headed by It. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Gen. Eisenhowers Chief of Staff, and, on the German side, by Gen. Gustaf Jodl, Chief of Staff of the German Army.
 The Supreme Commander him. self did not see the German dele gates until the surrender ceremony was completed
 When he did, he asked the Ger mans sternly if they fully under stood the terms of surrender and if they were prepared to carry them out. They said they were
 Gen. Jodl snapped to attention as Gen. Eisenhower laid aside the gold-topped fountain pen with which he signed the documents and said: T want to say a word .
 Into victor's Hands
 He spoke in English, but then continued in German, saying: z
 General, with this signature, the people and German armed forces are, for better or worse. de- livered into the victor's hands.
 Tn this war, which has lasted more than five years, both have achieved and suffered more than perhaps any other people in the world. Tn this hour I can only express the hope that the victor will treat them with generosity
 There was no reply to his re- marks and he left the room.
 Strange Scene
 It was strange scene, almost drab and commonplace in view of the momentous nature of the oc- casion
 The room at Gen. Eisenhower headquarters was in the red bricked Industrial College of Reims. Around the walls were war maps on which the Germans could well see the hopelessness of the military situation.
 In the center of the room was plain uncovered and cracked table. At the head of the table were two empty chairs.
 The Germans, except the Admiral who was in blue, wore grey green uniforms and full decorations.
 They used the regular German military salute, not that of the NaZis.
 Bare Setting
 It was bare setting frightened only by the blazing lights used by the photographers.
 Each delegate had pencil and pad of paper before him. There were china ashtrays at each place, but nobody smoked.
 The documents had already been prepared on plain legal forms. There were four copies, all in plain manila folders, without ribbons, seals or trimmings. There was an air of austerity throughout the pro- ceedings.
 Actual Signing
 The actual signing was done with two gold-tipped fountain pens which Gen. Eisenhower had kept for the purpose since the campaign in North Africa.
 His face was expressionless and so were the faces of the American, British, Russian and French Gen. erals who represented the Allies
 All had seen German murder camps and all sknew the furious cruelty of German occupying forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
PRESIDENT DE5IGNATE5
 PRAYER DAY
Truman Tells of War End in Europe : No Mention
 Made of VIZ Day

WASHINGTON. May 8 - Presi- dent Harry s. Truman proclaimed the complete and unconditional victory in Europe at 9 a. m. tEWT) this morning.
 Standing before the microphone in the Oval Room of the White House. the President made the of- ficial announcement of the victory in Europe.
 The President carefully avoided any use of the popular term VIE Day and White House sources later made it clear that for the United States no formal VIE Day was proclaimed.
 Day Of Prayer
 Instead, the President-in keep ing with his announced wish that the European victory should not be made the occasion for unre- strained celebration---he set aside next Sunday as "a day of prayer This will be May l3, Mothers Day. The President announced that he wanted all people to join in this observance.
 Sorrow And Heartache'
 Tn rejoicing over victory, the President asked the nation not to forget that sorrow and heartache" abides in the hopes of thousands of Americans. T
 This is solemn but a glorious hour" he declared. Gen. Eisen- hover informs me the forces of Germany have surrendered to the United Nations and the Flag of Freedom is flying over Europe.
 For this victory we join in offer ing our thanks to the Providence which has guided and sustained us through the dark days of adver- sity."
 Blows To Continue
 The President also said "our blows will continue until the Japa- nese lay down their arms in un- conditional surrender"
 Thus was brought to close the titanic struggle which cost Ameri- can armed forces 132,000 lives and more than 55o,000 other casualties in three years, four months and seven days of fighting against the Axis in the European and Medi- terranean theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
SOUVENIR

CENTRAL BRIDGE, N. Y.-Dele- ware and Hudson Railroad Police are looking for the collector" who stole a 75-pound bronze locomotive bell and it's l50-pound wrought iron bracket from the scene of a train wreck,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
cHURcHILL's STATEMENT

-
 In London. Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill, prociaiming the victory in Europe, said the uncon- ditional surrender of Germany will be ratified and confirmed in Berlin tonight" and that hostilities will cease one minute after midnight, British time. This will be 6:0l p. m. tEWT).
 Today" Churchill said. this agreement will be ratified and confirmed at Berlin. where Air Chief Marshal Tedder, Deputy Su- preme Commander of the Allied Expeditionafy Force, and Gen. Tassigny. will sign on behalf Of Gen. Eisenhower.
 Japan, with all her treachery and greed, he declared. remains unsubdued. The injury she has in- flicted on the United States and other countries and her detestable cruelties call for justice and retri- button.
 We must now devote all our strength and resources to the com pletion of our task both at home and abroad"
 Churchill closed his historic mes- sage with these words:
 Advance Britannia! Long live the cause of FreedomI God Save the King!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Kathryn Dunn, of Concrete, Washington, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
KENNEDY WAS RIGHT

Churchill also announced the Germans had signed the uncon- ditiohal surrender of all their land, sea and air forces in Europe at 2:4l a. m. yesterday European time) This officially bears out yesterdays dispatch of Edward Kennedy of the Associated Press. who said the German equalization occurred at Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters at Reims at 2:4i a. m. Monday.