davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Anthony E. Karnes, Alaska Rep resentative for the Veterans Ad- ministration, has moved his office from it's former location in the Assembly Apartment Building to Room 210 in the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
NOTICE TO AUTOISTS!

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed.
 (SignedD JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 23, 1925

qualified members of the petit jury for the United Douglas Austin Mrs Sam Guyot A. Livie Al Forsythe of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Nome Hollywood with his including Balto leader having Hollywood for pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Baey Howard J. Elliott H. H. Ross Anchorage waiting the Legislature meeting in Juneau. 4 \ i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Weather report: High, 26; low, 24 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
TIDES TOMORROW
KARNES MOVES

.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Isolation Of Pigs
With Co|era Urged

Quick disposal Of cholera
sick pigs as soon as they are
identified can save unnecessary
spread Of infection, according
to William Murphy, Macomb
county agricultural agent.
He reports that recent re-
search has shown that the small
est fraction of drop of cholera
virus is fatal to a hog not pro-
tected by dose of anti-hog- cho!-
era serum. Virus and serum to-
gether in proper doses build up
a good immunity that protects
the hog against the disease, but
virus alone is fatal, even in very
small quantity. This is the rea-
son healthy pigs should be sepa-
rated from the sick ones at once
The natural discharges of the
sick pig usually contain large
amounts of virus.
In addition to isolating the
sick pigs, all bedding should be
burned and the premises disin-
fected, Murphy points out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Rescue from HimoIoyon JungIl
Described by American Filler
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

CHABUA, Upper Assam Prov
ince, India-Intrepid pilots who
battled the treacherous Hump
of the Himalayas to keep China
In the war tell stories packed
with emotional power. Fresh
from the lips Of young flyer
who had to bail out of heav-
ily-loaded four-engine transport
plane, heard this tale OF dra-
matte jungle rescue.
1t. Albert A. Airline obvi-
ously was under terrific emo
tional stress when I visited him
at the 234th Hospital, six or
seven miles out of Chabua. He
Is a sandy-haired, round-faced
man of 26 with tall forehead
and light blue eyes. He weighed
220 pounds the night he jumped
feet first into the unknown, but
dropped to 1875 during his or
deal.
1T was just about dark when
was called" said Airline, who
served in the Royal Air Force
prior to Pearl Harbor. "As !
took over the controls, Mont
gomery, the pilot, remarked
that the ship flew awkwardly.
It wallowed around like a sick
alligator. 1t must have been the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Sfrosbourg CofhedoTs Bells
Stolen by Nozis> are Restored

of the treasure is reported to be
in the American zone of occu-
patton. The balance is in the
Russian zone.
Loot seized by the Nazis was
sent to special storehouses in
and around Paris. Here the best
pieces were sorted out and CEN
tralized in the Musee de Jeu de
Paume in the Tuileries. Private
exhibitions were held periodi-
cally. Goering would attend the
exhibits to make selections for
his own private collection, and
for Hitler's galleries.
After the liberation, Allied
services entrusted with the re-
covery Of works Of art moved
into the Rosenberg offices. Most
Of the records had disappeared,
but 90ec Of the missing art
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

load. The plane had no lateral
stability.
GET INTO YOUR CHUTES"
1.-The soup was pretty thick
at the first ridge of the Hump.
We took on a little light ice,
but nothing not expected. There
was not the slightest turbulence.
yet 20 minutes from check
point two we began to lose speed
and altitude. We were picking
up clear ice rapidly.
Number four engine spit and
quit. Over we went on one wing.
Montgomery had the controls
We lost altitude fast. shuddered
in a stall, and then we went into
a spin.
THE pilot shouted: Get into
your chutes.' I tried to get into
my parachute. but was all
thumbs in my C. The
thought passed through my mind
that l was about to die. l thought
of my family"
Awaiting Airline in Shreve-
port, La, are his wife. Jane.
two young daughters, and a o.
months old son. Airline attended
Louisiana State and took a pre-
med course at Arkansas.
Sgt. Jasper Bailey, Jr.. of
Cookville, Tenn, was with us
as we talked seemingly UNI
hurt and undisturbed by his
greatest adventure. Bailey is %,
slightly built, and his fresh,
open face. pert little nose. and
boyish mannerisms would make
you guess his age as no more
than Is.
Il. saw Sergeant Bailey and
the crew chief still fumbling
with their chutes." said Airline.
II remember the crew chief star
ing straight ahead, frozen in his
position. l put my hand on the
rip cord and gave myself a
mighty boost with my feet.
MY right shoulder grazed the
tail boom, and the world whirl-
ed before me. I remember moth
ing else until / came to -
hanging upside down with my
left leg wrapped around the
harness. 1t was exhilarating, to
put it mildly, to see that beau
tiful mushroom above me. 1t
seemed suspended in the air.
II was below some of the
mountain tops, and as l struck
tree-tops, I saw a great flash of
fire, which was the ship ex-
ploding as it landed. Then I hit
the ground with a jolt that left
me semi-conscious. / struggled
to my knees and gave thanks.
I thought of my family and the
sorrow, misery and worry they
would be subjected to when
they got the message that I was
missing. Then I thought of the
happiness a follow-up message
would bring.
Next I thought of the other
crew members. I was positive
l was the only one who got out.
The thought nearly drove me
crazy. stood up and felt my
self all over. My left hip hurt
some. There were scratches on
my face and right shoulder. /
smoked a cigarette, attempted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS - The famed bells of
Strasbourg are cheerfully her
aiding the liberation of French
art.
The first official act OF res
titution Of art masterpieces sto-
len by the Germans was the
return Of the bells 10 the lace
like. Gothic tower of Strasbourg
Both Strasbourg and the historic
city of Metz are celebrating the
restoration OF the treasures sto-
len from their cathedrals.
In addition to the priceless
bells, world-famous stained glass
windows are being returned. The
people of Metz will see the Of
fetal restoration OF all their ca
thedrals treasure. stolen In 1899
by the Nazis from It's hiding
place in the center Of France.
The Nazis boosted of their
systematic pillage Of the art of
France. The Rosenberg commit
tee, entrusted with seizure OF
French masterpieces. was set up
in Paris by the Germans. An
extensive record was made by
this committee of every private
collection In France, large and
small.
These records were destroyed
by the Nazis as they left, and
the Allies had to begin the
search for the priceless objects
through erratic channels of in.
formation. They sent out order.
to all Germans to turn in writ.
ten declarations of all foreign.
owned treasures which had pass
ed through their hands
France will recover most Of
her art masterpieces from the
German pillagers. Nine tenth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Minor League

D. N. Cooley Morticians 90,
1865; Helen Gahlau. 497.
Ludwig Hi-Speed CD, 204O
Evelyn Schonschack, 486.
M. r. Anderson "a, 2Ol8
Myrtle Anderson, AL. Goebei'
Beer (2), 2O6O; Sandy Freder-
ick, 485.
Bill Murray's Bar CO.,, 1925
Margaret Malfait. 431. Fuller &
Peltier 90, 2046; Lillian Lozen,
435.
Medea Beauty Shop CD, 206l
Marie Kurz, sos. Petch Tool &
Die %, 1919; Bette Elso. 426.
Sieberling Tires 90, 2058;' Al
thea Lamb, $50. Swan Drug
co., 1914; Gladys Carter, AL.
Pomeroy Life Ins. %. 1888;
Elsie Pomeroy, 428. Vans-on-
the-Lake (2), 1889; Julie Caple
ass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies' Friday NiKht League

Mayfair Cd, 2074; z. Nichols,
444. Blue Rock (2), 204l; M.
Thornley,, 469.
Priehs Motor Sales (3), 2097;
v. Madaus, 472. Donahue Bar
COZ, 1910; E. Oates, 421.
A. A. A. (2), 1918; Pat Kiel-
man, 383. Anderson Ford Serv-
ice %, 1885; D. Arnold, 435.
LaCroix & Groesbeck (3),
1895: c.. Maisel, 431. LaCroix
Painters co., 1928; P. Andreas
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
BOWL.O-DROME
Civic League

Berridge Sales "a, 2203; j
Cook, 484. Rotary Club (2),
2156; A. Gagnon, 484.
Hillcrest Studio (2), 1887; b
Ballantine, $40. Badger Decor
at:ng (D, 1929; j. Henry, $40.
Kiwanis Club "a, 2197; Fred
Schock, 482. Van's-on-the-Lake
(2), 1894; o. Wjssner, AIS.
Thomas Lunch CO.., 2O89; Ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
At The Alleys

McCreary, 492 Terrace Gar
dens 60. 2153; +. Parsons, 494
Franks Market (2), 2482; W.
Blessed, SAC. Kurz Tavern "a,
1850; Bob PETIT, 592.
Eagles (2). 2237; D. Renwick
500. Mt. Clemens Rose Garden
%, 1919; H. Hill. 507.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League
Farmers Milling (2), 2284,
Hugo Madous, $40. Priehs Sales
Co. u. 24oo; Herman Timpf'
Jr.. 545.
Schlitz (D, 2400; Charles
Golf, 524. Krause Service (2),
2378; Harvey Krause. 538.
Carvings Red Cap (2), 1882;
William Klemm, 522. Eschen-
burg Tire (D, 2297; Martin Col
Inns, S33.
|. Cooley Mortician (D. $3.50;
Elmer Sahrow, 50%. Priehs Ins.
(2). 1851: Walter Collins. $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

to quiet my nerves, rolled up In
the chute and fell into q fitful
sleep.
AT daylight I could not use
my left leg. The pain was ex-
cruciating. I tainted with the
slightest move. Digging into my
first aid pack, / tried to use
morphine, but the tube wa;
broken. Looking around for the
first time, / found I had landed
and slept on q ledge, no more
than four or five feet from q
sheer drop of several hundred
feet,
"As I settled back in despair,
I saw the straw roof of a hut
through the trees in the valley.
Getting to that valley was
the most heart-breaking thing
ever did. Pushing the chute silk
and pack in front of me, I went
through the jungle growth on
my stomach. 1t must have been
noon when ! reached the clear
ing and hut l saw from the
ledge. No one was there. My
heart fell, but I was cheered by
seeing other huts farther up the
valley.
Hours afterward 1 reached a
little rise about a half mile
farther up the valley and lay
there exhausted.
There, fortunately, a native
caught sight of me. He had Chi.
nese characteristics. l would no
have cared had he been a heaC
hunter. He called over his shoul.
der to someone and came to.
ward lie on the run. In a few
minutes | was surrounded by
many people, all looking like
Chinese.
"A man with a huge sword in
wooden case dangling at his
side and wearing tremendous
hat came on the run. In broken
English, he explained he was
the head man, would take me
TO his house, and on the NOR
row to an English officer 1s
miles away. For the next 80
hours, I laid on the floor OF
the quarters of the head man
his wife and child, father and
mother.
GOOD NEWS
AT 3 a. m. man came In
with piece of paper. On it in
blue pencil and in English wa.
written, ITO any crew member
of OSLO: l am at Htawgaw
Have this runner bring you
here. This is an English out.
post 1t was signed TVS ]. N
Bailey, radio operator. I wept
/ had felt certain that was the
only one who had got out. My
friends had sent q runner to
Htawgaw.
For Is miles the trail led
through mountainous jungle al
most unbelievable. Often on
hairpin turns gentle coolies were
all that was between me and
precipices Of several thousand
feet. Frequently I was carried
straight UP the face of q noun.
tain on the back Of q coolie.
"At 9 that night we were met
on the trail by . party led by
Sergeant Bailey and q British
agent, Jang Bhir Bal.
Bailey had been fortunate
enough to meet q native who
had sense enough to take him
to Htawgaw.
I'VE laid out signal panels,
used green wood for q smoke
signal and took advantage Of q
big mirror. II wasn't long be-
fore a big Dumbo Cas- came
by, saw the flashes. On the
ground we spelled out, '01610
crashed. Two alive here. Airline
Bailey The GAG circled for an
hour taking bearings. Finally
the pilot came very close and
waved. He had a grin on his face
a mile wide. We knew he had
gotten q message through and
thew had O,ir v,0sifinn "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Major League

LaCroix Decorators CO.., 1852;
Doris Krause, 400. Sierens
Novelty a., 2494; Pauline Bird
enbaugh, SOC.
RIB Shops a., 235l; Clara
Levine, 513. Bob Eastman
Chicks 90, 1881; Helen Cobean
sos.
Smoke Bros. az. 2272; E
Pearson, ATT. D. N. Cooley
Mort. co., 2157; A. Lindsey, 435
Bath City Garage Cd, 2l2o,
Rene Holmes, 453. Bill Murray
Bar 90, 1925; Virginia Rodgers,
466,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
MACOMB RECREATION
Monitor-Leader BE- League

H & M Dist Co. co., 2187; b
Thomas, $40. Mt. Clemens Dairy
%. 2154; j. Metz. 594.
State Farm ms. %, 23l3; A
Roberts, 522. Bannow Drug (3,
2347; v. Smith. 557.
Batkins Radio (1), 1888: V
90, 1880; G. Carpenter, 498.
Dads Place CO.,. 1893; G
Trombly, 489. Wolcott's MIL
%, 22l6; c. Monte. 496.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
MACOMB RECREATION
NIAAAAa-r n

Victory League
Harper Drain ca, 21O4; Fedel
r. Badger, 448. Reds Bar D,
2031; John Stadler. AS.
Eagles B-3 (2), 2202: Pen
wick. AL. Miller Bros. CD,
2006; John Miller, 40.
I. o. o. F. (2), 1902: Glefke,
426. Eschenburg Tires Cd,
1884; G. Rich, 452.
Sears Roebuck 8, 2201: B.
Bolle, 543. Monitor-Leader CO..,
N. Eschenburg, 492.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
BOWL-O-DROMK
House League

Modern Electric %. 2277; C.
Collins, $50. I. o. O. F. CD,
$3.50; Siewert, 496.
Post Eng. Corp. (2), 2209; !
Hoyt, asa. Miller's Ins. 3D.
2247; A. Mack. 461.
Altes Lager %, 2245; j
Madou, 492. Korte-Yde Groc
az, 1857; j. Curtis, SIC.
A g. w Root Beer (3). 2279
r. Petit, 535. Monitor-Leadel
co., 2142; D. Link, 500.
Tomlinson Olds (2), 1929; F
Meeker, $50. Detroit News %
2258; r. Wolf, 49l.
Post Eng. Electric %, 2104
F. St. Mary, 487. Copeland Mfg
(2), 1929; Plyler, 479.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

BOWL-O.DROME
Progressive Four League
LaCroix & Groesbeck (3),
1949; Mary Essmaker, 451. VOL
VERNE Potato Chips CO.,, 1888;
Hazel Doyle, 400.
Levine's Market 60. 2O85;
Bonnie Meeker, 444. Ingleside
Inn co., 1872; Augusta Jordan,
408.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

treasures have already been
traced.
An inventory Of Hermann
Goering's fabulous art collec-
ton, found at Berchtesgaden. ID
now in the hands of the Allies.
1t lists an incredible hodge
podge of schools and styles, In
Guiding a great number OF afro
ciously bad pot boilers" as well
as fine masterpieces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

In too short a time too many
folks who say II do" don'tl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

sarncw Drur, Csdy srd mccoy and
lrss stores everywhere.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24
UREDNlKOVA POSTA
Demonstracija "a trajen mir

Demonstracija "a trajen mir
Fisher Body delavci, bodo 81
jajno demonstrirali v Clevelan-
du, tovarni st. 1 ma Colt Rd. in
podprli konferenco, XII Sc bo "a
celia v San Francisco rs. april
la, 1915. Ma ia dan bo Local st.
45 incl shod zunaj tovarne "a
10000 Fisher Body delavcev in
ostafega ljudstva Clevelanda.
Shod Sc DO vrsil me q 3. in A.
uro popoldne. Delavci bodo de-
monstrirali, da podprejo nacrt
"a trajen mir, katerega je po-
kojni predsednik Roosevelt il
delal. ~
Govorniki ma tel seji bodo
kongresnik Hugh De Lacy il dr.
lave Washington, in George Ad-
des, mednarodni tajnik-blagaj-
mix United Auto Workers. CIO.
Y paradi bodo godba iii radio
ne narodne rlose. Delavci bOdo
nosii zastave vseh zavesnikov4
Bio bi krasno, ko bi sc slovcn-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24
Odbor drustev SID

Prihodnja seja Odbora slo-
venskih fantov in deklet v anne
riski armadi v okrozju Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd., Sc DO vrsila v soboto
veeer, 28. aprila.
Zastopniki, kateri ste bill IL
voljeni ma sejah, ste vabljeni,
da Sc gotovo udelezite seje. Vab-
ljeni ste tudi ostai, kateri Sc "a
to stvar zanimate. Pokazimo
nasim fantom, ko sc povrnejo
IL vojnih poljan sirom sveta,
da sc nismo samo zanimali "a
ME kot matere, ocetje in sorod-
niki, temvec tudi kot slovenska
skupina, pokazimo Jim, da ko
so oni "a mas kri pretakali, da
jih nismo zapustili. Il
Odbor, kateri je bill izvoljen,
da DO delal "a to stvar, je pri-
pravljen delovati, kar bo mai
bolj v fjegovi moci, seveda Z va
Sim sodelovanjem. Velika pri-
reditev v Ia namen Sc bo vrsila
enkrat novembra meseca.
Sc enkrat ste vabljeni, da se
gotovo udelezite seje V soboto,
2S. aprila. Ma seji Sc bo tudi
razmotrivalo glede spominske
plosce.
Theresa Gorjanc,
zapisnikarica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24

ske zene vdelezile tie povorke v
narodnih l1osah pod naso zasta-
vo, ker bo Jugoslavija tudi ime-
la zastopnike rla tej konferenci.
Bodocnost Jugoslavije je odvis-
ma cd tie konference in demon
stracije pred Fisher Body to-
varae. Niti eden Slovenec bi ne
smel izostati tel sell.
ia vse, kar se danes borimo,
in za yse naerte, ki jih delamo
jutri, DO odloGsno v San Fran
ciscu, in &c ne dobimo garanci-
je 70 trajen svetovni mir, mi nj
fnan1o Hobene bodoGnosti.
Konferenca v San francisco
je bdla najvecja zasluga pokoj-
mega predsednika Roosevelta,
ki Easluki krono V spomin Cd
ljudstva. A OH je unlf1 predno
je rnogel dovrsiti svoje delo.
Predsednik Truman je naxna-
NIL, da Sc b0 koflfefenca vrsila
tocno kakor 10 je pretisedhils
Roosevelt satttal.
Anna t}rbas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24

casa cd zadnje seize, vsled tega
in pa sprico nujnosti, XII jih po-
rajajo vojni casi zlasti "a nase
razmere, je torej bio potrebno,
da smo Sc zopet sestali in JAZZ
upam, da bono dobro resili vse
zadeve in probleme, XII so pred
nami.
Ma zadnji sej smo sklenili,
poleg drugega, da Sc vprasanje
zdruzitve JPO Z organizacijo
znano kot "War Relief Fund of
Americans Of South Slavic De-
seen" !" 4 predlozi v odloeitev or.
Eganizacijam, XII SO organizirala
JPO in katerih zastopniki tvori-
jo njegov glavni odbor, kakor
tudi krajevnim podruznicam
JPO. To SIN 0 storili, ker sami
nismo mogli priti do nobenega
pravega zakljueka, dasi smo o
stvari razpravljai ma vee sejah.
To Sc je izvrsilo. Glasovnice
SO bile sestavljene v obliki urad-
mega pisma S potrebnim pojas-
nilom, "a kaj gre ter prosnjo
ma organizacije in podruznice,
da o zadevi kmalu glasujejo ter
mas obvestijo 0 izidu. Toda stvar
nj sla tako nitro cd rok kot bi
mi radi. Take reel gredo pri mas
navadno zelo pocasi, ker cakaio
ma redne seize. Glasovnice so Sc
torej vracale zelo pocasi, med
tenn pa SO prisli prazniki in ma
to letne seize nasih centralizira-
nih podpornih. organizacij in ma
81 glavni odborniki SO postal
proved zaposleni pripravami
ter drugimi letnimi zakljucki
svojih organizacij. Odlasati ie
torej bilo treba tudi vsled tega
in tako Sc je sejo zavleklo vse
do danes.
Resiti imamo razne stvari,
toda ugotovitev izira glasova-
MIA Q vprasanju zdruzitve bo
danes ena glavnih took ma dnev-
mem redu in JAZZ upam, da jo bo-
mo pravilno ter dokoneno resi-
ii. Maj to moje poroGilo "a se-
daj zadostuje.
Porocilo predsednika Sc wa
me ma znanje.
Poroca predsednica sestra Jo-
sephine Erjavec. Porocilo Sc
glasi:
lNcdaljepanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24

al ~ 1
Local st. 45 pri Fisher Body
Sc pripravlja "a veliko demon
stracijo 25. aprila, ko Sc priene
vazna konferpnca v San Fra1ci-
sco "a svetovno organizacijo in
trajni mir.
Ia priprava potrebuje rnnogo
moci, ako hocemo imeti uspeh.
Da pocastite v grobu lezecega
predsednika Roosevelta, vdele-
lite Sc parade in pomagajte no
siti zavezniske zastave. Njego-
va najvecja zelja je bila, da ia.
vojna svetu prinese move razme-
re, in resnicen mir.
Parada Sc pricne oh 2:45 po-
poldne pred Donavan's ma e.
40 st. Zelo vazno je, da Sc noe
nj delavci in druzine v polnem
stevilu vdelezijo, tako da bono
mi ze ma mestu, ko zaenemo
dnevni delavci prihajati liz to-
varne. v paradi bodo tudi cla-
nj Am eri an Legion. Color
Guard, zastave vseh zaveznikov,
gesla, f1arodne skupine in vete-
rani IL prve svetovne vojne.
Pred Mikes gostilno bo javni
shod. Govorila bosta kongres-
mix Hugh Delacy il Seattle,
Washington in George Adde's,
tajnik UAW, oba Rooseveltova
prijatelja. .-:.
Program DO oddajan po radio
in vzeti bodo tudi filmi. Vsi mo-
ramo biti ma delu! Govorimo v
tovarni in donna pri sosedih. Po-
vejte jim, kako vazna je ia de-
monstracija. Niti eden Slovenec
bi ne smell izostati. Predsednika
Roosevelta smo ljubili vsi - to
je bila njegova leila: mir, XII bi
trajal "a vedno.
Ako vam je mogoce, maj Sc
moski in zenske vdelezijo v ma
rodnih l1osah. Ia vse informaci-
je Sc obrnite ma Union Office,
tel. Ii. 1909, ali meme samo do
poldne KE. 1850.
V slucaju dezja Sc priredba
ne bo vrsila.
Anna Urbas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24
Zapiisnik
seje JPO-SS, XII Sc je vrsila 9
marca 1915 v prOstOrih
SNPJ v Chicagu, Ill.

Predsednik Vincent Cainkar
otvori sejo oh 1910 dopoldne.
Navzoci so: Ia. Slovensko narod-
no podporno jednoto Vincent
Cainkar, "a Kranjsko slovensko
katolisko jednoto Josip Zalar,
"a Amerisko bratsko zvezo jan
ko N. Rogelj, "a Slovensko do
brodelno zvezo John Gornik, "a
Zapadno slovansko zvezo Leo
Jurjevec, "a Slovensko zensko
zvezo Josephine Erjavec, "a
Druzbo sv. Druzine Frank We
die, "a Progressive Slovenke Jo-
sephine Zakrajsek, "a Slovensko
mosko zvezo Joze Grdina. Odso-
ten je John Ermenc, zastopnik
Jugoslovanske podporne zveze
Sloge. .....
Predsednik po otvoritvenem
govoru naznani, da predno gre
mo delom naprej, je potreb-
no, da izvolinao zapisnikarja. Sle-
di nominacija "a zapisnikarja.
Nominirani SO: Janko N. Ro-
gelj Josephine Erjavec, Joseph
inc Zakrajsek. John Gornik in
Joze Grdina. Vsi odkloniio. Br.
Cainkar apelira ma br. Roglja,
da prevzame "a zapisnikarja "a
danasnjo seje, ker imamo vee
vaznih stvari "a resiti in hi bilo
dobro vse tocno zabeleziti. Br.
Rogelj ne sprejme. Br. Cain
kar nato pravi, da a ko ne bo
mogoce tn izbrati zapisnikarja,
DO poklical enega izmed usluz-
bencev 81. uradu SNPJ. Kon-
emo ma zopetno l1ominacijo
sprejme Joze Grdina, XII pravi,
da bo poizkusal kar mogoee toe
no sestaviti zapisnik; zaveda Sc,
da ne bo mogel bileziti vsega,
kakor bo kdb govoril, toda poiz-
kusal bo najboljse. Tozadevno
prosi navzoce "a kooperaciio.
Prosi, da mu porocila in druge
stvari, XII zele, da so v zapisni-
ku, tocno navedena, izroce spisa-
ma, nakar prevzame mesto "a
pisnikarja.
Sledijo porocila nradnikov,
ozirorna zastopnikov organiza-
eli, ki tvorijo organizacijo JPO-
SO. Prvi poroca predsed ednfk Cain
kar in sicer::
Bratje in sestre odbornilsi: -
Kot varn je znano, sIno incl
zadnjo sejo JPO-sS II. novem-
bra 1914, in ker med tenn radi.
znanih vzrokov "a to prganiza-
clio nismo bill posebno aktivni,
jaz TO pot nimam veliko za po-
ro6ati.
Pretelkio i torsj ze precej