davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Gene zivOta ma vrhuncu

Bureau of Labor Statistics iav-
liza IL Washingtona ma %. avgus-
ia da je cena zivotnih namirni-
ca ''dostigla najveci urayanj IL
ratu, u mesecu zavrsujuci Sc Ma
Is. julia, owe godine.
''Racun pokazuje proseGnosti,
1894 posto Cd 1885. do 1899. iii
81 posto iznad stepena u avgustu
1889"
u prosloj godini kazaljka Sc
digla "a 2.6 posto, a sada stoji
na standardu Cd 81 posto iznad
maja u 1943. kada je egzekutiv-
Ma odredba 'hold-the-line' posta-
Ia efektivra."
| Uva1s sacun ie ocfta laz ma
stfarf toga Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics. Porast cd trideset jedan
posto cd augusta 1889. do sada.
Ko moze Il to verovati?
Izgleda da razni drzavni uredi
ne postoje radi toboznje svrhe,
"a koju su uspostavljeni. de snab-
devaju pucanstvo sa informaci-
jana, nego, da sakrivaju 6inje-
nice. Ovo pokazuje do kojeg ste
pena je politicka drzava postala
smetnja i zapreka covecanstvu
ako Sc odrzava ma racun ogrom-
nih troskova drustva.
Ko moze tvrditi danas Ga hra-
ma, odelo sve ostale potrepstine
kada in kupujemo ducanu kos
taju samo 81 cent po dolaru wise
nego 1889. godini?
Ne mamie Cd diva puta toliko,
najverovatnije tri puta toll
ko, novca mora radnik potroSiti
svakog dana svake nedelje / sVa-
kog meseca da bi tex zlveo,
koliko je trosio pre- rata, ako ga
ima, ako nena, on mora glado-
vati. Domacice koje kupuju hra-
nu znaju to vrlo dobro. Svrha je
obmanjivanje radnika. Ako je
moguce radnika u b e diti da
niegov zivot nije poskupio
wise Cd 81 posto "a cello Vre-
me rata, on nece neizbeL-
no zahtevati povisicu ma
jamnici. To je jedno. A drugo
ie to, sto kapitalisticka klasa
ina "argumenat' protiv radnika,
mu "statistiku", ko-
ia glasi da je njegova najannica
vec "poviSena" nekoliko plta vi
Sc nego sto su poskupile ziVotne
namirnice
Ali nemoguce je stomake pre-
varati. Oni osecaju kada su praz-
nj. To laganje nece tako dugo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Montevideo, Uruguay.

Montevideo, Uruguay.
Pozdrau "a. Konuenciji Jugoslc
venske Federacije, S. L. P. u
Detroit, Mich.
Drugovi delegati:
Socijalisticka Radnicka Orga-
nizacija Deleonista, Montevideo,
Uruguay, zeli vam dobar uspeh
u radu "a prosirenje Deleonizma
medju radnicima jugoslavenskog
jezika.
| Dole sa prezivelim kapitaliz-
nom!
ziveo Socijalizam, u obliku In
dustrijalne Republic Rada!
Du$dn' Culum,
sekretar S. R. O. D.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Drugovi i drugarice delegati:
/ Poredak izrabljlvanja pljac-
Ike, ma vrhuncu svoje slave, ra-
tom br. II, odigrao je svoj pos
lednii Gin. NaSim radon. STRIP
ljenjem naukom neumrlog Da-
mel De Leona, o Industrijalnom
Junionizmu, jedino je moguce
prodllziti zivot ljudskog roda ma
ovoj zemlji.
Radimo sve Sto nam svest ma
laze i okolnosti omogucuju, da
nase ideje dopru do radnicke
klase sveta.
!, r-,9 4. 80 - ,5,lJil1bA T.
Ia Ogranak
M. Tonic.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pozdrav delegatima ! gostima 81.
Konvencije jug. Fed. S. L. P.
Drugovi delegati i gosti:
Vas rad da ucvrstite revolu-
cionarni pokret "a oslobodjenje
proletarijata, naporan je, ali pie
menit.
Drzite visoko i cvrsto barjak
revolucionarne Socii aisticke
Radnicke Partije!
Klub Radnicke Borbe.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06

kome niko u svetu nije ravan
u ratnom zlocinstvu, osim moz-
da Hitler Mussolini.
Etc koliko njih interesuju ide-
ali i Intna zlocinstva. To su ka-
pitalisticki interest koji nil
ma svima upravljaju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06

najmanje kepecke drzave, kao
sto je Jugoslavija, Poljska, Bu-
garska it'd, govore o naoruza-
nju. Naoruzanje Sc planira j zato,
da Sc radnici unutraSnjosti res
pektivnih nacija odrze potci-
njenosti njihovim kapitalistickim
klasama da Sc suzbije potencio-
nalna revolucija proletariiata.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Pozdravi konvenciiiiii
Jugoslavenske Federacije S. L. P.
Steubenville O.

Steubenville, O.
Drugovi delegati, gosti simpa-
ticari radnickog oslobodjenja:
Pozurite sc da sto pre- bacimo
pod noge nepodnosIivi kapita-
listicki jaram, ii. sistem koji sa-
lie nasu klasu ma klaonicu "a
svoje interese vec diva svet-
ska rata CHE smo posledice
morali pretrpeti. Nastojmo da Sc
spreci treci rat i ostvari Socija-
listicki mir.
ziveli borci "a slobodu,
Kapitalizam Sc mora razoriti.
Milan Saukd Krnic.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pozdrav revolucionarnoj ceti
jugoslavenskog proletarijata, ko-
ia radi ma ostvarenju Socijalis-
ticke Industrijalne Republike -
oslobodjenju pr 0 letarijata cd
klasnog drustva i mizerije.
Napred sa uzviSenim radon,
delegati gosti 34 Konvencije
Jugoslavenske Federacije S. l..
P.
Ogrdnak.
New York, N. Y.
Drugovi delegate:
Strogo ubedjenje razumeva-
ME ucenja naseg pokreta, jedina
je stvar koja mas drzi zajedno. a..
~ tProduzifhe tako, doci4ce cas-
u kojem cemo poznjeti plod ma
seq rada.
Drugarski vas pozdravlja
Ogranak.
LackaWanna, N. Y.
Trideset-ceturtoj Konvenciji
Jugoslauenske Federacije
S. L. P.
Drugovi delegati:
Drzite cvrsto i odvazno bor-
beni barjak revolucionarne So
ciialisticke Radnicke Partije, do
konacne pobede proletarijata!
Ogranak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Kroz kapitalistieku Ameriku.
Izvestaj O napadu ma Pearl Harbor

New York Tmes" cd 80 augusta obeodanio iscrpan
vesaj arme mo1narce Seinch Drzava napadu japanse
vazdusne sie Pearl Harbor 1941 Izvesta
novinskih stranica iii 10000 reel
Krvica neprpravnost mornaricnh sla Pearl Harbour
pripuje nekolicini aktora poedinaca posle
opravdava Dive osobe navise okrivuu koanduuc
raj havaiskog odelenja Walter Short tadasn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Jugoslavija

United Press dostavla ovh dana il Beograda sledecu
tugaljivu prcu stanju Jugoslaviji
Namanje jedna cevrt svih seackh kuca uniSteno
pola dzavne nduse e poupano steta ndusti skopeana
oskudicom materijalu odgovorno e
pola miliona besposenih.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06

nom lIdZeOlOSIJOlll, 90 hOJOlll oe
namerava odmamiti radnickU
klasu ma stramputicu. Etc kakav
| je Omelcenko revolucionarac. Q.
vo je .potpuno u skladu sa "le-
vim" stalinizmom.
Soujetske j,.nije drzava.
Da bi odbranio sovjetske rad
nicke junije cd napada svetskih
zanatskih junija A. F. R. da
bi dokazao da SUI ne samo ne
zavisne cd drzave prema tome
demokratske i da drzava pri-
pada radnicima sa kojom radni-
ci upravljaju, Omelcenko kaze:
"U nasoj zemlji radnicka klasa
imade politicko vodstvo drus-
iva. Sovjetsko drustvo nema kla-
sa ciji bi interest ISL protivno
interesima radnicke klase. U.s.
ka saradnja zanatskih junija
sovjetske drzave odredjena je sa
cinjenicom, da je Sovjetska Ju-
Mia socijalisticka, radnicka i Sc
ljecka drzava u kojoj celia sna-
ga stoji u rukama samih rad
nika."
Pre- svega smatramo "a potreb-
no da ukazemo ma uzasnu zbrku
reci koje SUI izrazene recima da
"sovjetsko drustvo nema klasa
CHI bi interest ISL protivno in
teresima radnicke klase." Ako
sovjetsko drustvo nema klasa, ii.
ako je besklasno drustvo, onda
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Youngstown, Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio.
Drugovi delegati "a. Konvencije
Jugoslavenske Federacije SIP:
Ovo je trideset i cetvrti put
kada Sc vasi zapisci program u
arhivi Socijalizma, odrazavaju
kao Instrument proleterske re-
|uolucije. A zakljucci SUI da Sc tai
pakleni ''atomski" kapitalizam
mora bezuslovno odstraniti, pri-
je nego sto unisti svet sa novom
razornom atomskom silom i da
Sc zemeni sa Socijalizmom -
sa swim svojim blagodatima.
u ime Ogranka
J. Busdon.
Chicago, Ill.
PozdraU delegatima Trideset-
ceturte Konrencije Jugosla-
uenske Federacije S. L. P.
Drugovi delegati:
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles Call1.
Dr,,oov; de1eo,t; "a Ko,xo,o;;o.
| Drz;ta CO nenoh;tnoo ,,,,sroo
nravc, Marlea /; no T eon.. T..
oslobodienie radnicke klase mo-
=, hit; delo c,noa rod,;sLo IL,
Sc. Vreme Je. DVanaestl cas- kuca
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
NAsA SYRIA: Unistenje

NA4A SYRIA: Unistenje
kapitalistiGkog uredjenja; h
ntstenje najamnog opstva
raanicke K as e; prenasanJe
svih zemaljskih industriJa u
ruke ) organisovanih proizvo-
d6sta; svakom radniku- potpun
piod njegovog rada; oslono-
dDenje cciog 6ovetanstva od
M0Eiie Klasne Vladavine; u.s.
postavljanje Slebodne ZaJed-
nice Drugova i DMgarica
Industrijalne Republike Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
NAsA sREDsTVA: Prosve-

fivaalJe radniGke kiase IL duhu
MdrksiZma: de su rad hapi-
tai nepomirljisi neprijateIji;
crganiz0vanje radnieke klase
II Jcdnu Revolucionarnu Poll
ticKu Partijn "a osvajauje
rSza.anje PolitiGke Drzave Ka-
pllal1zma; organizovanje rad
nlka u jednu revolucionarnu
Il.austrijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mauJe, drZanje j kretanje svih
zenialjskih i n d Il s tri a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
ALLIED AIR MIGHT HITS
 WIDE AREAS
Forts Hammer German Rail Cenier Up Against
 Red Armies

LONDON, Feb. IS = American heavy bombers, carrying out one of the greatest air offensives of the war, blasted Dresden again today, smashed at Berlin for the fourth time in two days, and plastered the clogged railways of Cottabus, only 12 miles from the sector in which Russian spearheads are op- erating.
 Still another force of American heavies again attacked the sym thetic oil plants outside Madge- burg, 75 miles southeast of Berlin.
 Even while this great armada of more than HOO Fortresses and Liberators, escorted by 450 fighter planes, was making attacks, the German radio sounded a new alarm as fresh formations of Allied bomb yers were reported flying over Hol- land and from the south, over Austria
 The attacks brought to about Ill., GOO so far the number of planes which have linked the eastern and western battle areas under blan- ket of explosives and incendiaries during the past 48 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
GEORGE BILL
 NOW 10 BE
 CONSIDERED
Test Vote Revealed as Key 10 Confirmation of
 Henry Wallace

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is The Dem- ocrats barely won the first House test of the Sehate- passed George Bill" which Is the key to the con- firmation of Henry Wallace as Sec retary of Commerce.
 The House voted 202 to I92 to pro- ceed with consideration of the bill to rip the multi-million dollar REC out of the Commerce office prior to the Senate vote on Wallacc's confirmation.
 Two minor party members join ed POO Democrats in the test vote. Eighteen Democrats joined l74 Re- publicans in opposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
R00.SEvELT IS DUE IN
 TWO pLACES
Expected 10 Relax Italian Armisfiee Terms
 VisifFrance

LONDON, Feb. 15.--That some re- taxation in the Italian armistice terms is possible and inquiry of President Roosevelt into arrange ments for relief to French civilians is indicated in continental advices received here.
 The best available information from Paris is that the American President has not reached France, although the Paris broadcast said he is on his way back from the Cri- mea conference.
 The Marseille newspapers said. Roosevelt has made a short stay in Marseille." -
 The President is expected to visit Italy and arrangements have been made by both the Fsench Govern ment and Allied Headquarters for his expected visit to France.
 A news story passed the Allied censorship announcing easing of the Italian armistice terms to some ex- tent, giving greater economic aid to Italy and that some Allied con- trols are reported in the offing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
DREW PEARSON
 of the
 WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND

WASHINGTON, Feb 15--Readers of Drew Pearson's column got an amazingly accurate insight of what Roosevelt, Stalin and Chulrhill would do at their Black Sea con- ference well in advance of the meeting. A comparison of the Big Three" communique with Pearson's s columns of February 3, and g., shows that he anticipated most Of the important points agreed upon.
 Here is a comparison of what Pearson reported in advance and what the Big Three leaders an nounced:
 1.-The Big Three agreed that they will each occupy a separate zone of Germany. This was re- ported in detail by Pearson in his column of October 6, 1944.
 All war criminals will be brought to just and swift punish ment. Pearson listed this as point |4 in the agenda in his column of February 9.
 Polish Issue
 3-The Provisional Government of Poland in Russia dublin Gov Iernment) will be recognized by the United States and Great Britain (ContinEed or Page Seren)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
FLIGHT OF
 SUpERS IN
 NEW ATTACK
Huge Planes Operating from Iinian Islands
 Japan RaidedI Today

WASHINGTON, Feb l5-Super- forts again hit Japans home island war industries.
 An enemy communique, broad cast after the War Departments annouhcement here, said the im- portant manufacturing city of Ma goya, as well as areas in the Mic Prefecture, across Atsuta Bay, suf- fered 'scme damage" from high explosive and incendiary bombs.
 The mission was flown in force by Superforts of Maj Gen Lemay's Twenty First Bomber Command i'll the Marianas. A brief bulletin from Gen H. H. Arnold gave no additional details.
 The War Department announced that new group of bombers is now operating from T'inian Island in the Marianas Arnold said it will increase the scope of bombing operations against Japan,v and added that the headquarters of the Twenty Fifth Bomber Command had been established in Guam. The original bases were on Saipan.
 Full operations from ",all three of the major islands in the Maf1 anas group has new become an impressive center of B-29 opera tions in the Pacific, he said.
 The planes at Tinian are com manded by Brig Gen. John Davies.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son was evidently making reass- essments of his views on the air war against Japan. He said the Nippons in the diminishing area of conquest are offered no secure haven of safety anywhere" A week ago Stimson told reporters that although the air attacks were doing damage to Japans war industry, the laps produetiveness had not yet been fundamentally weakened. 7 Today he said, the Japanese admit the present damage to their indus tries is certainly much greater than expected and they speak of moving the airplane factories and other vital plants to Manchuria. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
The W ashington Merry Go Round
. By DREW PEARSON ct. Col. Robert S. Allen now on active
 service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON-The memory of man is very short. Today few people remember man who once chairmanned the Reconstruction Finance Corporation -- the agency which has been such a storm center in the Wallace-J Jones fight. In fact few people recall that Jesse Jones was preceded in that office by an- other Democrat, and that Jones did not succeed-as most people believe-Charles G. Dawes as REC Chairman. ~ c.
 The man whom Jesse Jones ac- tually succeeded was the late At lee Pomerene, former Democratic Senator from Ohio; and thereby hangs an interesting story of how Jesse got the job which his friends in the Senate say should not be given to Henry Wallace.
 In 1882 when Dawes stepped out as REC Oh airm a II, President Hoover waited until Andrew Mellon, then ambassador to Great Britain, was back in the United States on a visit, in order to ask his advice on who should succeed Dawes.
 Hoover told Mellon that Jesse Jones, then a member of the REC but not chairman, had asked for the appointment as chairman, so Hoover wanted to know what Mellon thought of Jones financial foresight and ability. Hoover also explained that he was seriously considering appointing Democrat as chairman.
 Mellon replied that he knew Jones, but did not think too much of his foresight in finance, citing the fact that Jones had plunged heavily in New York real estate which at that time was seriously depreciated in value.
 Mellon went on to say that if President Hoover was looking for a Democrat as chairman, which might be a good idea, he could recommend a man who he thought had an unusual knowledge of cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
0E)E:NWAL.DER BOOSTS FOR HIS SYSTEM
Alaska AirIines, Inc. See- reiary Talks Before
 Washington CAB

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-- E. T. Odenwalder. secretary of Alaska Airlines, Inc, urged the Civil Aero nautics Board to speed the decision on routes to Alaska without tying in service to the Orient to it's con- sideration.
 Testifying at the hearing on a group of applications for scheduled air services in the North Pacific area, Odenwalder said it will be most unfortunate if this service IS delayed pending settlement of in- ternational complications that may be involved in establishment of routes to the Orient
 He said more than three times as many persons travel between the United States and Alaska than be- twe-n the United States and North east Asia.
 Odenwalder testified his ccmpanys studies indicate 63,6l3 one-way air trips would be made between the United States and Alaska in lo46. Tn addition between 266,000 and 3060G0 pounds of mail would be carried since routes to Alaska from both Seattle and Chicago are pro- posed by the Alaska Airlines.
 Odenwalder broke down the esti- mate to show approximately 146,700 pounds of mail originating in Seattle and 1l9,30o pounds in Chi cago He estimated about 45 per cent of the passenger traffic would use the shorter Chicago gateway
 Cdenwalder also said increased service to Alaska would level off to some extent seasonal fluctuation in passenger traffic to Alaska and would bring permanent increase in population and increase commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
NIpS FIGHT EIERCELY
 CITY AREAS
Use Dynamite and Torch Wredking Destruction
 in Enraged Fury
By C. YATES MCDANIEL ZAP WGr Correspondent

MANILA, Feb. 15-Fighting for each street intersection, American Infantrymen pushed forward with caution Wednesday toward the South Manila Bay front while en- ragged Japanese killed civilians in cold blood, dynamited and fired sections of the city well known to tourists.
 Enemy demolition fires blackened the skies as the Tanks frightened the circle on the doomed Nipponese, weakened, but still fighting.
 In the area between the Pasig River and the mouth of the Manila Bay front, explosions and flames swept over the bay-side, stretch from the port area south to the Pasay residential sector and devas- tation threatens to match that wrought on Manila's ravaged Ex- colta business district on the north side of the Pasig, perhaps portend- ing the beginning of the end of the Japanese ability to resist.
 There is a marked falling off of Japanese artillery fire in Manila, due in part to the fact the Ameri- can guns throughout Tuesday and Wednesday bore down with con- centrated deadliness upon the sys- tenn of connecting fortresses in the old Walled City adjacent to the dock area. There the tiring enemy has been battling day and night for well over a week.
 The Thirty Seventh Infantrymen fought Wednesday through the University of the Philippines cam pus to half mile from the High Commissioner residence.
 The Japanese have destroyed the General Hospital which had been converted into one of te strongest positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
pUT!S CASEBEF)RE
 {. A. BOARD
Officers Tell Why Flying Franchise Sought 10
 Alaska from States

WASHINGTON, eb 15--United Air Lines witnesses. testifying to- day before Civil Aeronautics Board Examiners Ross I. Newman and Richard A. Walsh. said United's route and experience in serving Alaska during wartime equipped 1t adyantageously to provide service between five Alaska points and Seattle, there joining it's transcon- tinental and coastwise routes.
 The examiners are hearing testi- mony of various companies seeking franchises to operate from points in the States to the Territory with the proposals of other airlines to fly from minneapolis or Lethbridge to Edmonton to the Territory, by passing Pudget Sound
 Harold Crary, Vice. President Traffic, testified that United pro poses, if the CAB approves it's ap- plication, to operate four-engined, 24C-mile -on hour, 44 passenger planes from Seattle to Juneau, Ketchikan, Yakutat, Anchorage, and Fairbanks. Uniteds flying time from Seattle to Juneau would be five hours.
 To Slash Fares
 Crary testified that United also proposes to radically slash existing air fares and to do so with equip ment of a type it is now flying for the Army under contract. The fare from Seattle to Juneau would be cut from $95 to s53 United proposes air fares which would be. generally speaking, less than standard state room steamer accommodations. Uni ted would provide passenger and ex- press service to and from Alaska and between Alaskan cities at the same rates charged in the United States, and United asks no mail subsidy rate.
 United, operating a transcontin- ental route and also serving 20 cities on the Pacific Coast, would be in a position to attractively adver- tise and solicit traffic to Alaska, Crary said, as United's service is virtually with all of the cities with which Alaska has it's business. It would benefit Alaska, he. stated. to have United fly to the Territory. be- cause it WOl.ld give travellers and shippers one-company operation from Alaska to all major cities on the Pacific Coast as well as to scores of cities in the Middle West and Atlantic Seaboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 7A, American Can 92, Anaconda 32ai, Beech Aircraft l3, Bethlehem Steel 71A, Curtiss- Wright 6ls, International liar vester 30, Kennecott 35h, Nor h American Aviation 10h, New York Central 247s, Northern Pacific 20% U. s. Steel 629s.
 Dew, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials. l58.34; rails, 59.2l; utilities, 23.l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
WILLS RITES TO-DAY

Last rites for Joseph F. Wills, who died in St. Ann's Hospital February 6 were held this afternoon from the Charles w Carter Mortuary Chap el. The Rev G. Herbert Hitler man officiated. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
MENDENHALL LAKE 0kAYED
 FOR SKATERS

Mendenhall Lake was this morn ing declared ~safe for skating for small parties" by John Briilhart, Divisional Supervisor. U. S, Forest Service. He said, however that ac- cording to last reports, the ice is rough and has not been cleared of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
PEARSON. IS WHIz ON BIC
 THREE TALK
Comparison Is Made with His Forecast and What
 Actually Occurred

(In 0ietu ot DrelC Pe0son's antique couerage of the Big Three" Conference in adponce, and from c distance of 1000 miles, the toHolGinG IS C resume cf tpI,at he reported the Big Three 1Gollld dc, compared l0ith aDhat tue Big Three did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15 - A German military spokesman said today that Russian tank and cavalry forces smashing ahead IT miles n 2a hours have crossed the Nefsse River in an area only 65 miles from Berlin in drive on the capital from the southeast.
 Other spearheads. Moscow dis patches said, have raced 22 miles in an offensive west of Breslau and reached Goerlitz on the Neisse River only 53 miles east of Ores den and are now battling for bridgeheads to southern Germany.
 A Tass broadcast from Moscow later said the Russian forces have reached a point only 45 miles from Dresden.
 Speedy Blows Fall
 Marshal Konevs steadily rein forced blows fall with such speed and success it is suggested that German resistance has been almost pdTHlyZeu,
 A Berlin military spokesman said Konev's columns have reached Autobahns and military highways both northwest and southwest of Forst, 65 miles from Berlin.
 Forst is on the west side of the Neisse, i2 miles east of Cottbusand and 40 miles north of Goerlitz, which in turn is town F miles west of Sommerfeld. which the Germans said the Russians had reached yesterday
 German spokesmen said Marshal Koncy in this area has established 'locse connection with Zhukov's forces fighting east of Berlin where they established bridgeheads over the Oder south of FuersIenberg and 27 miles north of Norst.