davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28

S0VRAzNA PROPAGANDA JE NEUsPEsNA
Das Anerik reakcija silno strasi nepouceni narod
komunistcnim bavbavom kot della Hitler svoji skr
ceni nemsk trdnjavi, " Lubljani pa negovi sovensk
vapetl ne velja ia pravec osvoboeni del Slovenije
Sovensk narod ina proved tragcnh dokazov da so ME
gov sovraznik nacs in faSisti ter doace izdace Ma
svoe astne oc e vde grozoe itaanske in nemske oku
pacle in necloveske zrtve XII h urpee sovenske dru
zine Posebno 1taani obnasa nadvse barbarsko in
kruo Pozgane vas in sve grobov pc vsej dezeh so ne
me price nhovega grozodejsva Ludstvo je pocuto ma
ravni nagon da Sc osvobodi in nj povpraevao kdo
nunst kdo nj Vaznese e bo vprasane kdo So bori "a
svobodo in kdo me- In ma podlagi tega postal vsi
rodni borci prijuben negede nhovo politicno pre-
prcanje in danes uzvao veee zaupanje naroda ko pa
katera politicna stranka pref
Danes e nemogoce dvigniti naroda proti komuniston
samo puhmi gesli- deze kjer Sc vedno divja in p
stos sovraznik Narod vd le sovraznka in doro razlo
cuje, kdo ze dobro in kdo Vsed tega Sc nj cud
da solzami oceh pozdravlja partizanske cete H pr
korakajo sloyensko trobojnco ma 6el,l-s peto
krako zvezdo ma plave poljusinbo osvobojenja Niti
mu nj mar koko kadvov ali srpov spremlja to zastavo
Use te partzane prznavajo in pozdavljao svoe
boditelje. s 8
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
POSTOPANJE PROTI KoMUNISTOM

Dasiravno je slovenska komunstcna sranla bila 90
cetnica OsVobodilne fronte in ao njeni can veke
suge oceh poltenh in vojaSkh vodeljev "a svoje
prnose osvobodtev slovenskega naroda ne uzvao
benin predpravic in podvrzen stim postavam regua
cijam in odredom kot vsak drugi clovek
Tud med partizani SO naSli udje-komunisti in
drugi XII SO prekoraci mee dosojnos in svojih pravic
ter postav in zahevali ali pa posluzeva posebnih
pravc Knalu po sestanku sovenskega parlaenta mese
ebruara l944 e narodno sodSe obsodlo ma snrt tr
komunste; bill SO vstreen Par dni preje pa e Ko-
eevu ma is nacin placalo svoje presopke II oseb
so bile sodnijskm potion prznane krve narodne izdae
sodelovanja sovraznkom ali drugh protpostavnh de-
JAM "a katere e kazen smr Usrcen clani komunistene
stranke so zkoristi svoj pooza smatra visje
ud radi svoh zaslug pri osvobodnem gbanu in zahte
vail posebne akoodacije in zvez kateri e bill tud
etom neobhodno potreben Ia napako so placali 90
partizansko-s svojmi zvljenji.
Ii slucaji prikazujejo da clanstvo pri kaki potcn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28

g =
Ludvik Katz, blagajnik te po-
stojanke je prinesel v .SANSov
uradr ysoto $3O5.55, kar pred
stavlja cisti preostanek te pri-
reditve. Detroit, Mich. "a po-
druznico st. ! je poslala tajni-
ca Liza Mention znesek $4,000,
katerega so nabrale sestre Ka-
THE Junko $500, Mary Jurca
$1,000, Lila Mention $1,000, Ma
ryf Rant 500 in Mary Knez
$500. - Rock Springs, Wyo.
Podruznica st. 5 je priredila "a
bavo v korist pomozne akcije
in SANSa, katere cisti dobicek
je znasal $731.96. Polovico te
vsote, ali $365.9S je bilo posla-
no pomozni akciji JPO, SIS, a
drugo polovico pa SANSu.
4 Cleveland, Ohio. - Brat J.
F. Durn, tajnik podruznice st..
48, je postal $25O.OO, kar gre
.polovico "a relif in polovico pa
"a SANS. - St. Louis, Mo. -
Brat Martin Goalusi, blagaj-
mix podruznice st. %, je postal
eek "a $4,000 "a relif kar je
nabrala ia podruznica; cd te
vsote je daroval Slovenski ma
rodni dom $4,000
Federacija drustev SNPJ "a
zapadno Pennsylvania, je pri-
redila velik shod v Pittsburgh,
Pa, dne %. januarja 1915. Ma
tenn shodu je preostalo cistega
$694.OO, cd katere vsote je 30
procentov namenjeno "a SANS
($2O8.20) in 70 odstotkov (ali
$485.8O) pa "a pomozno akci-
jo.
Bridgeville, Pa. - Samostoj-
no drustvo 'Slovenian Mutual
Benefit Aid Society" je daro-
valo $500, XII je imelo biti
darovano ma shodu v Pittsbur-
ghu, %. januarja SANSu "a
politicno akcijo spada $3.50, a
ostalih $17.5O pa "a pomozno
akcijo. eek je postal John
Kvartich, predsednik drustva.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Tajnica
podruznice st. Sc, Mary Mu-
sich, je poslala znesek $1,000
"a pomoc revezeln " start do
movini. Federacija 2 SNPJ dru-
stew "a Milwaukee in okolico,
je darovala $500, Joseph Ra-
deli je izrocl $500, kar so da-
rovali sledeci: Pc $1,000: Matt
Smole in Anton Ujeic, po $500:
John Poker, John Jartz, John
Rovsek, John J. Cole, w. G.
Erman, Louis Bewitz, John Per-
me, A. Grasch in Walter B.
Dahl. Sestra Terezija Kajtna je
nabrala $4,000 cd sledecih: ].
Dragant in zena $1,000. Po
$500: Frank Zajc, John O.
cvirk, Frank Yager in zena, An
dy Kemp in Terezija Kajtna.
ManJse -vsote je darovalo pet
drugih oseb. Sestra Mary Va
sill je izrocila $500, kar so pri-
spevali John Jenko in zena $40,
L. Kovaeic in zena pa $500.
Brat Joe Fritz je nabral in IL
rocil $1,000 cd sledecih: Frank
Florjancich $500 in sedem O.,
seb pa manjse vsote.
Indianapolis, Ind. - Brat r.
Medvesek je postal $45.00, kar
je nabrala ia podruznica "a po-
moe narodu v starem kraju.
Elizabeth, N. J. - Cd tainika
podruznice st. Sc Josepha Pa
saricha, smo prejel vsoto $81,
katero so prispevali sledeci: j..
Skarl in druzina $500, Joseph
Cipoth in druzina $1,000, Jo-.
seph in Agnes Pasarich $1,000,
Henry Kolar je daroval $3.50 in
nabral $14.00, M. Bratanich da-|
roval $500 in nabral $50, A.
malta Oblak $500 in posame-
zniki v manjsih vsotah $500.
Bridgeport, Ohio. Pri po-
druznici st. 33, so nabrali "a
relif $500, "a SANS pa $500,
skupaj $11.OO, obenem zele BE
1 + a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28

stranki komunsticni ali drugi dale nobeneu Slo-
vencu kakh predpravc ter da oceh posave vsi
XII TO e demokracia kater izraza VOLTA naroda
liza veeino-in Sc tudi spostuje
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
JAD0FF, KARDAN0FF
 ARE INDICTED ON 1
 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

A four-count indictment has been returned by the grand jury at Ketchikan against two liquor estab- lishment operators, Jack D. Jadoff and Frank M Kardanoff.
 Trial of the pair has been trans ferred to the next criminal court term here The true bill found at Ketchikan charges four violations of Federal statutes, all felonies
 1-Concealing goods with intent to defraud the revenue.
 2-Wilfully assisting aiding and procuring the preparation and pre- sentation of a false and fraudulent return under the Internal Revenue Laws.
 3-Wilfully attempting to evade payment of tax on distilled spirits and wines.
 4-Delivery of false returns with intent to defeat and evade assess ment to be made under Internal Revenue Laws.
 At the time of the arrest of the two men here several months ago, seizure was made. by Federal au- thorities, of a stock of liquors val ued at more than $8,0oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
LONDON pRE55 lAUDS PROGRAM
 OF PRESIDEN1 !
But Resent Intimdfion that Secret of Atomic
 Bomb Be Kept

LONDON, Oct 29 President Truman's foreign policy declara- tion won almost unanimous ap- proval today from the London press but editorial writers condemned his expressed unwillingness to share the secret of the atom bomb.
 The conservative Daily Mail praised the 12-point foreign policy statement as direct and unam- biguous," but said secrecy with re- ,spect to the atom bomb was likely to lead not to trust but distrust" of the United States.
 The Mails editorial was accom- panied by cartoon showing the American eagle clutching an olive branch in one claw and an atom bomb in the other, while from its beak depended a ribbon with the slogan "Peace-or Else. .''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
COMMITTEE TO
 MAKE DECISION
 ATOMIC ENERGY

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-A newly appointed Senate committee on atomic energy will settle down this week to the task of deciding whe- ther the secret of the atomic pomp should De shared with other .na- tions.
 Senator McMahon tD-Conn0, a freshman. was appointed the chair man by Senator Mcclellan, O. Tenn0. resident pro tempore of the chamber.
 Other democrats named to the 11-man committee Johnson of Colorado. Connally of Texas. Rus sell of Georgia, Byrd of Virginia and Tydings of Maryland.
 Republicans: Vandc dcnberg of Michigan, Millikin of Colorado. Austin of Vermont, Hickenlooper of Iowa and Hart of Connecticut.
 First bill to be considered by the group will be an administration measure to set up a commission for domestic development and con- trol of nuclear energy.
 The committee Is as far from being in agreement on the bomb secret as are scientists, diplomats and military leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
ARREST REVEALS WELFARE CHARGE
 HAS HEFTY ROLL
Recalled Here with DiseI osure of
 Cash on 0Idtimer

Setray tJack) Tarocian, 92--at one time hailed as the strongest man in Alaska"-long Juneau resident and for several years relief recip- tent from the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, was found to have more than $1 500 on his person when arrested here this week end.
 Tarocian pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was fined $l00 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer He was accused of having taken the wallet, later re- turned, of an inebriate.
 "Latouche," as he is also known because of his many years employ ment as "bull cook at the Kenne- colt Copper Company's Latouche mine, is a familiar local charac- ter, his stopped figure and flowing handle -bar mustaches" marking his progress about Juneau streets at all hours of the day and night. De- spite his impoverished appearance, City Police, when they checked his effects following arrest, found three billfolds in his pockets, with $1,595 in currency and $28 in coin.
 Many are the legends concerning the eccentric oldtimer. Records are quoted to show that for years he led the field of contestants for the strong man title in Fourth of July competitions at Latouche. He is reputed to have been wont to hoist a railroad handcar above his head as demonstration of his prowess. Defeat of ten men in encounter has been listed among his achievements.
 Another of his nlcknames-Hang- rnan-is derived from the tale that before coming to Alaska he was just that-a hangman-back in his native land, Armenia.
 The source of the wealth he car- ries is still unrevealed. He says nothing and no traces of its origin have yet turned up, but Welfare officials are in quandry after all these years of providing him with assistance in the belief that he was without assets.
 One possible explanation pointed in another of the tales surrounding the old fellow-that on his arrival here from Latouche, he brought with him a fortune in saving, rumored to have amounted to S35,0O0 or more. Anyway-he had the money, unsuspected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
The W ashingt ion Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON For weeks l have been sitting up nights reading soldiers and sailors mail. Letters have poured in by the thousands saddening, sobering cross-Section of what the man who fought for his country thinks of the military system under which he fought.
 I do not remember that after the last war the men who fought felt the same way. Of course I was only in a brief time, but I would gladly have gone right back into uniform, and I think most of the others in the last war felt pretty much the same way They had no serious gripes against the brass hats. Ger tainly the general attitude of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars would indicate that there was not the burning re- sent against the military system in the last war that there is in this
 Perhaps it is because this war lasted longer Perhaps it is because in this war we recruited bigger Army and Navy Perhaps also it is because between the two wars We made more progress in education, in democracy; because an intelli- gent, independent youth can see through military blunders, and boils over with indignation at the un- fairness and favoritism of the mili- tary caste system.
 However, it isn't the enlisted men alone who now seem bitter against the military system. My mail ana the men who have come to see me also include many ifficers. Anc some of the colonels and com- manders are just as fed up ano disillusioned as the enlisted men
 All this leads to the unacceptable conclusion that before we go ahead with peacetime conscription for the first time in our ITO years of his tory, we might do well to look around bit and see whats wrong
 Pitiless self-scrutiny is always healthy. And I think that before either Franklin Roosevelt or Her bert Hoover asked the nation tc build up a 4,GOo, ,00O-man Army ano conscript the youth of the nation in alleged days of peace, they
 (Continued on Pd0e FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
CIVIL WAR
 BREAKING
 IN CHIN! A
Heavy Fighting Between Communists, Central
 Govt. Forces
By SPENCER MOOsA

CHUNGKING, Oct. 29.-Reports of heavy fighting between Chinese Communists and Central Govern- ment troops in North China pictured today a nation locked in civil war, real though not officially declared.
 Warfare is growing in intensity in Shantung, Shansi and Suiyuan prov inces, said dispatches received in Chungking.
 The Chinese press attributed to Gen. Yet Hei-shan, Governor of Shansi, now visiting in Chungking, statement that government forces suffered 15,000 casualties and Com munist losses also were heavy" in fighting centering around Chang chin, strategic town in southeastern Shansi which Yen conceded the Reds captured.
 Independent reports said that wherever the Communists were re- treating along railways they were QColi HIS U dSho cllid 0iONAA6 tk bridges.
 This explained the slow movement of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shew's troops which are proceeding along the Peiping- -Hankow and Tientsin- Pukow railroads to replace United States Marines in the Peiping- Tient- sin area.
 Insistent reports that the Rus sians were supplying the commun- ists with captured Japanese war material continued to circulate in Chungking, but no one in authority would allow himself to be quoted.
 Other reports told of bitter fight ing in II provinces, mostly in north China but including central parts of the nation and Kwangtung prov ince, on the southeast coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
BEN MfMANU5
 ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 29.-- Ben McManus, who was Clerk of the Territorial House of Representatives at this years session, has been ar- rested by Federal authorities on a forgery charge.
 His bail has beer set at s2,500, According to District Attorney Harry Arend, McManus purported himself to be Stanley J. McCutcheon, mem Der of the Territorial House of Rep- resentatives who was instrumental in securing the clerks job for Nc Manus this spring. McManus is said to have cashed several checks total ing $500, signing McCutcheon's name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
BIG PLANE
 PLAN FOR
 MILITARY
Peatetime Production of 5000 Aircraft Year.
 Iy Recommended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Peace- time production of 5000 military airplanes yearly was recommended today to a Senate committee by a War Department consultant.
 Dr. Georye P. Baker, special consultant, proposed in report to a Senate Military Affairs Sub- committee an eight-point program to keep the aircraft industry ready to meet any war emergency.
 Its main points were:
 1-Through testing and develop ing weapons of airpower so they will be ready for large-scale pro- duction if needed
 Production of 5000 military planes, with airframe weight of 30,0o0,0o0 pounds, yearly to main- tain a reservoir of engineering tooling and production skills.
 3-Making surplus government aircraft plants available to private industry on favorable terms"
 4-Diversion of the aircraft in- dustry, at a cost of from $15,000,00C to $20,0O0,000.
 Expenditure of $55,000,00( yearly by the Army and Navy tc plan and organize an expansion program for use in case of war
 Government ownership of air craft, airframe and engine plants with a floor space of 26,000,0o( square feet.
 7-Maintenance of. a reserve oi 65,0O0 general purpose machine tools
 8-Assurance that an intelligence service will warn of attack; pre- paration in advance of industrial mobilization plans to meet the at- tack and preparation of an over all program for raw materials ano fabricating capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
FIX TYR
ARMY PLANE IN CRASH ON SUNDAY
 NEAR ANCHORAGE

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 29. A four-engined C-54 transport plane of the U. s. Air Forces Alaskan division crashed yester- day on a scheduled flight north of here reports today from An ch0rage said.
 There were no details avail able, but it was believed the plane struck the side of a noun tain during bad weather near Anchorage.
 Fate of the crew was not learned.
 The huge planes started sched- uled flights cut of Edmonton several months ago. The crash yesterday was the first mishap reported in the operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
Weekend Trip Of President
 Is Cancelled

ATLANTA, Oct. 29-Gov. Ellis Arnall announced today the White House had advised him President Truman would not visit the Caro- linas and Georgia this weekend.
 T have just received tele- phone call from the White House, Arnall told the Associated Press They said the President was not coming but that he would under take to pay us visit in the early spring.
 The President had planned tc spend Friday in North Carolina tc attend the Georgia Tech-Duke football game here Saturday ano then have luncheon with patients at the Warm Springs Foundation Warm Springs, Ga, Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE STARTS
 FOR BILLIONS
Nation Must Dig Into Poek. cts for Large Sum
 10 Finish Job"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 The nation reaches into its pockets to- day to begin raising Sl1,000,000, ,000 in the last war bond drive the Victory Loan.
 Six million volunteers will assist in the campaign which got its send-off last night from Secretary of Treasury Vinson in a nation wide broadcast.
 "A successful Victory Loan will help us on the long road ahead" Vinson said. Tt will help you in planning your own future. And 1t helps to keep the faith with those who Fought for better world"
 Honoring the living and dead heroes of the armed forces, cere- monies across the country launched this final drive to finish the job.'
 Private citizens will be asked to purchase $4,OOo,o0o,0o0 in bonds. in- cluding ,Oo0,o00,0o0 in small de- nomination E-Bonds. The drive will close Dec S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
LEGION TO
 ENTERTAIN NAVY MEN

The American Legion will hold very brief business meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. They have extended a cordial in- vitation to the visiting Navy men as well as other service men, to attend, and to stay for coffee and' at the close of the business session.
 Ladies of the Auxiliary are in- vited to join the men who, for to- night, will be in charge of the Open House which has been held each evening for men of the visit ing Naval vessels. Coffee will be ready about 9:30 o'clock, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
LIONS ENTERTAIN
 NAVY AT LUNCHEON

With the O'Rielly's heading the billing the Lions entertained off cers of the Panamint and the Hal ford at their noon luncheon today For once, the Navy was not allow ed to go vocal" except to announce their own names.
 Lion Art Hedges was fined for causing trouble in the streets of Seattle-automobi trouble, the Lions understood Lion Mike Mon- agle reported progress on plans for the Ladies Night, but not enough progress, so he paid a fine too.
 Lion Art Hedges was made chair man of the committee to handle the Christmas party for the Lions annual good will to some of Ju- neau's unparented youngsters
 Lester Roberts and Leonard Allen were introduced as new members and presented with their Lions but tons.
 Art Hicks, of Juneau, and Lior Henry Clark, Adjt., of the Salvation Army, Anchorage, were introduced as the guests of the club, other thar the Navy men.
 Visitors from the Panamint were It. A. G. Villepique, It. R. c. Tripp It. Gg) R. c. Strasser, It. (jg) R R. Mulligan, It. Comm. H. A. Hoov- CT, It. Comm. G. H. Frost, It. Gg) w. F. Gosser, Ensign J. s. Lisp comb and It. Gg) Joseph McLaugh- lin, and those from the Halford in- cluded Comm R. J. Oliver, It. Gg) w. J. Gilgert, Ensign M w. Hunt It. A. w. Filling, It. (jg) H. w Fink and It. (jg) w. F. Glenn, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
wRECKAGE FOUND

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct 29.- A ground rescue party radioed at 11.35 a. m. (4:30 p. m, EST) that it had found big 'C-54 transport plane reported to have crashed on d mountain Is miles east of here en route from Edmonton, Alta. The rescuers reported two men alive. Fate of the other five reported aboard the plane was not determ- ined
 The rescuers' walkie- -talkie op- orator asked for two stretchers, a gas stove, toboggan, clothing and bandages to aid in bringing out the survivors. a4
 The big Army air transport ar rived over Anchorage at 2:25 o'clock this morning and circled the field awaiting landing instructions. Ii was not heard from again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 71s, American Can l02lz, Anaconda 385s, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvester 89A, Kennecott 43ls, New York Central 271s, Northern Pacific 28A U. s. Steel IS, Pound $403.1a.
 Sales today totalled 1900, 900 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows Industrials, 18424; rails, 58.94; utilities, 3670,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
TO GET RELEASE

Dr. H. Fs Kaack, United States Public Health Service, who for several months has held the post of physician at the Government Hospital here, sailed south for re- lease from the service aboard the Steamer Princess Louise. After a months terminal leave, he plans to return to civilian practice in Chi cago, where his father is prac- ticing physician,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 FLIES IS SUNDAY

Wcodley Airways yesterday car ried Is passengers on flights be- tween Anchorage and Juneau.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Anchorage were: MT. and Mrs Frank Weller and son, Frank We'll CT, Jr, Mary Ralston, R. R. Reynolds, Harold Moynehan, Roy F. Downing, George Meeks, Tom Walker and C. Trehola.
 Those leaving for Anchorage were Eunice Rochae, Fred Guilder, Lois Raley, Helen Cross and Murry Ol- son.