davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Churchill 'Corrects'
Petain S Statement on
Secret Negotiations
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June Prime
Minister Churchill disclosed to-
day that Britain was in secret
negotiation with the French
Vichy government in 1910, but
asserted "Vichy was too much
under German duress" to be able
to give concrete assurances that
the French fleet would not be
surrendered to the Nazis.
Mr.. Churchill's disclosure was
made in Commons, in apparent an
swer to Marshal Petain's assertion
that he was negotiating secret
treaty with Britain during the Ger
man occupation of France.
Declaring he wanted to correct
any misunderstanding which might
have been caused by very inaccurate
reports which have been published
on this subject" Mr. Churchill said:
After the withdrawal of the
French Ambassador from London in
1910, the British government sought
to maintain contact with Marshal
Petain and his ministers through
less direct channels, in hopes of en-
couraging them to keep up the max
imum of passive resistance to the
enemy.
ITO this end series of messages
were exchanged with the Vichy ad-
ministration during the autumn of
| 1910, through British and French
representatives in a neutral capital
Replies Unsatisfactory.
The object of the exchanges was
to obtain assurances from Vichy
that they would not surrender the
French Fleet to the Germans, nor
allow the Germans to obtain con-
troll of French overseas territory,
nor themselves attack French col
onies which had rallied to Gen.
De Gaulle.
I'VE explained that if such assur-
ances were forthcoming. we should
be prepared to negotiate a modus
vivendi whereby limited trade would
i1dFC pCCll UukH GllC
blockade by metropolitan France
and African territories under Vichy
control"
But, Mr.. Churchill continued,
nothing came of these proposals,
the replies to our proposals were
unsatisfactory, and it soon became
clear that Vichy was too much un-
der German duress to be able to give
adequate assurances on the points
in question or to carry them out.
Emissary Brought to London.
I'm October. 1910, an emissary
from Vichy. who represented him
self as acting on the personal in
structions of Marshal Petain, got in
touch with British authorities and
was brought to London where he
saw me and then Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax.
This emissary did not. however,
come with any specific mission and
the object of his visit seemed pri-
marily to gauge the state of opinion
in this country and the prospects of
our continued resistance to the
enemy.
He brought with him no pro-
posals for an agreement and no
agreement was in fact ever con-
Quoted with the Vichy administra-
ton, either through this emissary
or through any other channels.
This statement which I have
made has reference to certain pro-
ceedings which are being taken in
France against certain individuals"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
FHestone Textile Workers
Vote to Strike Over WAGES

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June
IL tE}.-A majority of l. 800 employees
of the Firestone Textiles Mills voted
to strike to enforce demands for
5 cents an hour wage increases
retroactive to October /, the United
Textile Workers of America (CIO)
announced today.
The workers under terms of the
Smith Connally Act are, however
subject to 30-day cooling-on Pc
riod before walking out.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Liberators Join LIST
OF Planes Attacking
japanese Homeland
By the Associated Press.

GUAM, June l2.-Americar
Super Forts strengthened ths
blockade on enemy shipping to.
day with two Japanese-reportet
mine-sowing raids over the EN-.
pire's home waters.
The Tokyo radio reported B-24
Liberators had joined the long lis
Of United States Army and Nav,
planes attacking the heart of tn,
empire and the 2lst Bomber Com.
mand announced it's B-29s had al.
ready devastated 10267 squar,
miles Of six of Japan's largest cities
The enemy said 40 Super For.
tresses made the first mine-sowine
raid at the entrance to the INLAND
Sea north of Kyushu, southernmost
Japanese island and that later 81
others flew over WakaSa Bay, of
the west coast of Honshu island
almost due west of Tokyo anc
Yokohama
Fighters Attack With LiberatOrs.
Tokyo, which few days ago saiC
Liberators were based on Okinaws
airflelds. reported two of the B-24s
made their first fight over the
homeland today. 1t was the sixth
straight day in which Army and
Navy commanders had sent B-29s
Army Mustangs or Thunderbolts
Marine Corsairs or Navy carrier
planes TO attack Japan.
The Liberators and about 4C
fighter planes attacked Southern
Kyushu this morning, the enemy
broadcast reported.
Marine Corsairs, making Their
first Okinawa-based attack on
Japan, struck Southern Kyushu air.
fields Sunday. IWo-based Mustangs
attacked two Tokyo airfields yes
terday. Twenty nine Japanese
planes were destroyed in these two
fighter sweeps.
Large Areas Devastated.
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay's Dist
Bomber Headquarters reported these
figures for destroyed or heavily
damaged areas in Japanese cities
Tokyo-56.3 square miles.
Nagoya-12.33 square miles.
Yokohama-8.94 square miles.
Kobe-6.8 square miles.
Osaka-1493 square miles.
KawaSaki-3.37 square miles.
On their maiden fight, the I'd
Marine Air Wings Corsairs bagged
IL planes.
The Corsair sweep of Kyushu's
southern airfelds, from which the
Japanese mount many of their
kamikaze (suiclde) attacks, came
the day after a strike at the same
fields by the Army's Okinawa based
Tnunderbolts.
Mustangs Bag II Planes.
The Two Mustangs wiped out 16
planes on the ground and a 17th
in the air on their 1,700- STRAIT
ing mission against the Tokorozawa
and Atsugi airflelds in the Tokyo
area. The Tokyo radio admitted
fires were started in the 50-minute
MONDAY strike.
The speedy P-51s from Two few
at roof-top level strafing and blast
ing while the enemy threw up some
extremely intense antiaircraft fire.
All returned.
The day before, Mustangs, es-
corting Super Forts. destroyed 26
japanese planes and probably seven
more
Reconnaissance photogra aph S
showed at least nine industrial
plants damaged in the B-29s last
Kobe raid-three plants of the
Kobe steel works, the Kawasaki
Locomotive and Car Co, the Rising
Sun petroleum oil storage. the i'm
perial government railway shops,
the Nippon Airbrake Co. the Ka-
wanishi machine shop and the Ka-
wasaki heavy industry plant
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Houston Strikers Vote Today
On Return-to-Work Order

HOUSTON, Tex, June IL tP.-
Warehousemen and helpers will de-
eide today whether to heed a Re-
gional War Labor Board directive
ordering them to resume loading
and delivering gas from the Mag
nolia Airco Gas Products Co.,
Houston, to the Brown Shipbuilding
Corp, Houston.
A representative of the Interna-
tional Teamsters' Union lAFL). with
which the Houston local is affiliated
said the boards order, issued last
night, will be read at a meeting OF
the local today.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Birmingham Strike
Given National WLB:
Union Defiance Hit
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 12-Sharply crit.
icizing the United States SteeI
Workers of America (CIO) for fail
ure to settle the walkout, the Fourth
Regional War Labor Board chair
man today laid the 12-day-ol
strike at the South's two largest
steel mills before the WLB in Wash
ington.
M. T. Van Hecke, regional WLB
chairman, said the union had
failed without cause" to abide by
a regional WLB order to end a
strike at the Tennessee Coal. Iron
IL Railroad Co. at Birminaham.
About 10000 employees at the
companys plants have been thrown
out of work by g. walkout of TOO
employees of the blast furnace divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Petoin Contends He Soved
France for Liberation

PARIS, June II P.-Marshal
Petain has completed the prelim-
mary outline OF his defense against
treason charges. He will contend
on trial that. far from having be-
trayed his country, he saved what
remained Of it for the liberation.
! The trial is expected to begin
! June 28.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
Pattern For Love

ter than to tell you what 10 90.
You'll do as you please. But really,
my dear. you'd be back designing
dresses for US a lot sooner II you'd
60 alone"
Cspitola: "oh, for goodness sake,
Sandra- With him along, you'll have
st. Vitus dance"
No person1and these close ac-
quaintances were not the only ones
who spoke their mind-seemed to
consider spenser anything but q
nuisance. As the date OF their de-
parture neared, even Sandra suf-
fered a reversal In her opinion Of
the English youngster.
The contradictions OF his sud
DEM and incredibly bad behavior,
we're too much for her. They would
defy the wisdom OF a child psychol-
ogist. A well one, at that. Power
less to understand his quirks, San
dra felt more i'll and respondent
than ever.
Wakeman had reserved a bed
room for her, a roomette for Spen-
ser. When | get on the Chief,
vowed the girl, I'm going into my
bedroom and ignore Spenser for the
entire trip. II was so discouraging
to see the solicitation he had evil
denced during the FIRST week Of her
illness fade into misdemeanors.
Silly, unbelievable ones. such as
pretending not to hear her. Or,
making her shake him and plead
with him to awake in the morning.
These Inconsistencies, in his
makeup, had her totally baffied. He
could, FIGHT back tears end be
adult to the point Of unpleasant
curtness. Yet, in no time, he could
be babyish and demanding, stub
bornly resolved to be the really sick
person. the one to be considered.
Worse, he had her emotions wav-
ering comparably. The night before
they were to leave he had vexed her
beyond endurance.
II gave you my silver bell" he
said. so actually, you owe me my
allowance all over again"
Despising his juvenile mooching,
she nevertheless gave him another
IS. That evening. after dinner, she
tried unsuccessfully to get Mrs.
Fennimore and tell her that she
had decided, after all, not to take
the British boy with her.
Late that night she was glad she
had not rejected him, for she heard
4 him sobbing in his darkened room,
the shameful sobs one dares not
comfort. The following morning she
was angry again. At 80 minutes be-
fore train time he was nowhere to
be found. At 20 minutes before
train time, she felt her heart leap
toward him.
Here's the hat promised you"
He watched her put II on. Curious
ly, IL was not at all bad. II bought
it with my allowance" he told her.
All the same, when they got on
the Chief, at noon, she secluded
herself In her bedroom, as she had
planned. A well-tipped porter
would attend 20 the boy. Wakeman,
who had driven them to the train,
had seen to that.
Sandra did not see her young
charge again until they left the
sleek, streamlined Chief at Ash
ford, and had crawled onto a tiny
branch train, to be hurtled down to
Copper Creek.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
Rural Events

TODAY
Stony Creek
W.s.C.s. potluck dinner at noon.
at the home o. Mrs. Carl Clark,
Merritt Rid.
Grange Hall Card Party.
THURSDAY
South Superior
Rally Day OF Group Extension
Club at the home OF Mrs. Nelson
Stevens, AIS Clark Rd,, p. m.
FRIDAY
Willis
Girl Scouts, after school on alter
nate Fridays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
CHAPTER NINE

DAYS BEGAN not to have much
meaning to Sandra. Whereas they
formerly had been appointment
filled work days. they now were
hours Of idlenesS that ran together
until she finally lost track Of which
day was which.
Mrs. Fennimore reminded her
when she came to call one evening
around 7 o'clock.
I'm terrible" she apologtzed.
"Spenser has been here a week and
I've neglected you all that time"
Still bubbling, she sat down on the
extreme end OF the davenport, be-
side Sandra Edwards feet. The red
haired girl was lying, stretched
full-length. beneath 8 taffeta COM
fort.
"An against the rules" Mrs.
Fennimore went on. But that
seems to be the way we are han
ding Sponsors case. Besides, /
knew you would get in touch with
me II everything wasn't all right"
She ran out Of breath and, during
the instant II took her to regain II,
she studied Sandra. OR" she asked
slowly, lis everything all right1"
Surely" murmured Sandra. I'm
Just resting"
Her guest gave an uneasy shake
OF the head. You look funny. OF
course II may be because I've never
seen you resting before"
Spenser had opened the door for
Mrs Fennimore, greeting her brief
~, then stood, not speaking, while
she talked increasingly. He now
spoke up. refuting distinctly. San
dra's statement.
Everything Is not all right. II
10 all wrong. Or has been, rather
Sandra tainted at the store. Mr.
Wskeman had to bring her home
The doctor came and put her to
bed. Since then, two doctors have
been giving her various shots. And
we have had a nurse every day..
AZ INC COllCluolOH VI bIlio iiAOi
nation he sat down as il he had
given a recitation. He folded his
hands In his lap, and gazed somber-
ly at Mrs. Fennimore.
We'll" she gasped, you've man
aged to keep 1t great secret. Why
didn't you telephone me, Spenser?'
Bob Wakeman, the doctors, the
nurse - they were receiving nj
credit now. I've taken good cart
Of her." the boy stated.
The older woman's lips grippeC
her cigaret, as II she feared tbs
amusement caused by Spencer
declaration would betray her. Hi!
over-sstimation OF himself must b.
taken seriously. The child welfare
worker knew how important tina
was for his morale.
I'm sure you have" she praised
then turned to Sandra- Exactly
what Is the story, dear7"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

A smile touched the girls pale
cheeks. II don't want to sound like
a famine victim. but II seems I'm
affiicted with malnutrition, nerves,
anemia and a few such nuisances."
I'm not surprised. II takes more
than black coffee and ambition to
keep a persons body in shape"
"You sound Just like Capitola
And the DOCTORS" unused Sandra.
Without giving evidence OF pry-
ing, they had managed TO learn
quite a lot about her barren child
hood and early work-days. San
drA" was not the only well-known
name, in their professional expert
ence, that had sprung to prosperity
from poverty, bringing from that
lack Of money, lack OF stamina.
The medical men had told her, as
tactfully as possibly. that her less
affiuent days had left their toll.
And they had explained what a
fight she had before her.
CHc bdlu W iSi bio man ~
friend: "Mr. Wakeman Is arrang-
ing for me to go west to a ranch
and recuperate. He has friend out
in Copper Creek. Arizona, who ac-
cepts a few guests"
How long will you stAy7"
mo longer than / have to-"
Mrs. Fennimore looked thought
full. "In that case, I'll have to make
arrangements for Spenser to re-
main here"
"Oh, no. I'm going along" The
boy sighed deeply. "Of course II
viii be CHASTITY. but sandra needs
me-"
Again the older woman felt her
lips straining into a smile. She bent
absorbedly over a dish OF bon-bons
on the table in front Of the daven-
port.
Sandra spoke up. You'll love II,
really, Spenser, when you get there,
Boys like western life--horses and
cowboys" Her voice trailed to
nothing
Its pleading did not affect the
boys stubbornneSs. NO" he In
sisted, at will be beastly!"
Again the girl made an effort to
picture Copper Creek as an invlt-
ing spot, but the words died out
How could she make the place seem
attractive to Spenser when II did
not seem that way to her? But
worse than the prospect Of going to
this strange wilderness was the
thought Of going alone. She did no,
think she could bear 1t II SpenseI
or someone-wasn't along. Spen'
ser preferably. He had endeareo
himself to her through the week
she had rested in bed.
Yes, she must have Spenser. She
argued that point during the sew
eral days before she was to leave
with practically everyone, for Il
seemed, everyone was against hi
accompanying her.
The doctors: 1T Is not what we
would recommend" "Yot
will make q much faster recovery
without him" And other differently
worded suggestions that meant thu
same.
Mrs. Fennimors, at loss TO
once in Sandra's experience: I"
wish you'd not be so determined t
take him. He doesn't seem to relisl
the prospect-oh dear. Sandra-
do feel so responsible.
Bob Wakeman: you're q deter
mined sort, Sandra, so / know bet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
MANY ENTRIES FILED

Ionia-Many entries are already
being received for the second an
nual Ionia fat stock show to be
held at the Ionia fairgrounds Oct.
80. 81 and Nov. 1. "A. Griffith,
secretary, announced today. Pre-
miums tetaling $1,000 are are be-
ing offered. All livestock entered
in the show will be auctioned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
Tragic Hard

Tragic Hazard
Salt Lake Delopelma
Melanius stopped traffic.
A woman driver refused to run
down the poisonous tarsntula spid-
er when It refused 10 be chased
from the highway.
After considerable honking by
backed IL ptraffic and a police con-
ference. Sgt f. c. Hale picked up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

Alberta Lea, MINI -AP- Ralph
Booen. 60, went into his basement
10 see n a new gas system he had
devised to eKterminate rats was
working properly.
After members OF a are depart
ment rescue squad revived Booen
they assured him IL was function
ing perfectly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
MILES In
4 } The Neus
The Hard Way

Kansa City, Mo, Oct ZAP
II required three parcel post pack
ages and SSS6 mailing charges to
do il, brt a Kansas City motorcycle
enthusiast in the Army in Germany
finally got his German motor
home.
The third package. containing
the single cylinder, cylinder head
and other parts. was received Tues
day from It's Irwin Hammonds by
his former employer, Earl Hard
ing. Harding has assembled the
motor and is keeping il for Ham
monds wht has received the Pur-
pie Heart and the Bronze star for
action with an armored outfit.
Ellensburg, Wash.-AP - With
the girls ontnumbering the boys IA
TO one Central Washington College
Ia going to try out a date rattle
10 obtain a fair distribution OF the
male escorts for a Saturday hay
ride.
Girls will draw lots for the 30
eligible dates and 20 prevent a
scramble among the winners, all
the boys will he concealed behind
a curtain and each winner will pull
her prize into view by Juggling on a
string.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
SYNOPSIS

SANDRA EDWARDS IL an attractive.
rsd-headed dress designer who velun-
tesrs 10 take ll-yeAT-Old
SPENsER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who was bombed out Of his home,
Into her aVe-ro0m apartment 10 i've
for the duration of the war.
YESTERDAYS A doctor 10 called TO sx-
amino sAndrA and he orders her 10
bed 10 be cared Cor by . nurse. Later
she IL TO 20 west. for she 10 suffering
from oVeTwOrk and . nervous break
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

Seattle Apt might be a smart
move on the part OF women arch
ers here TO sharpen up on their
shooting
Fifty men and women OF the
State Field Archery Association
gathered near Agatepoint, Balm
bridge Island, where deer hunting
is reserved for archers only The
men like true gentlemen, placed
the women at vantage points
Then" explained President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

elena s. Charles, we chased a lot
OF deer out OF the underbrush and
timber. but the women couldn I
seem 10 hit them.
We like 10 have the women with
NJ, but,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

Delopelms with a newspaper and
took him into custody.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Nadaljni ukrepi podvzeti v kurivni
krizi; vse sole Sc zapro v ponedeljek

Zveza zupanov v okraju Guy
ahoga je snoci objavila APPEL ma
upravo vseh obcin sirom okra-
ia, da Sc v ponedeljek zapre
vse JAYNE in privatne prostore,
katerih zaprtje ne bo vplivalo
ma zdravje in varnost prebival-
stva. APPEL je bill izdan q name
nom, da Sc prihrani cim v.ec
premoga v obstojeci kurivni
krizi.
Oblasti so ze odredile, da v
ponedeljek ostanejo zaprte vse
JAYNE sole v Clevelandu in oko-
iskih obcinah, in zaprte bodo
tudi vse farne sole. " 4
Zaprte bodo tudi vse depart
ment trgovine in druge proda-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

t e m smislu je stavil senator
Bailey, demokrat il South Ca
roline, ampak bill je s 43 glaso-
vi proti Al porazen.
Burton glasoval "a odlozitev
Senatorja Burton in Taft il
Ohio sta pri glasovanju glede
Bauley-ovega predloga stala ma
nasprotnih straneh. Taft je gla-
soval "a takojsnje glasovanje,
kar bi pomenila siguren poraz
"a Wallace-a, medtem ko je
Burton glasoval "a odlozitev.
Potem je senat z SO glasovi
.proti 2 sklenil, da Sc vzame ma
dnevni red predlogo senatorja
Georgia., XII predvideva locitev
posojilnih agencij cd trgovin.
-skega departmental. 49,.
Ko je BIZ Wallace vprasan,
kaj misli o akciji sonata, je il
javil: 49,.
"Zdi Sc mi, da bi ne bilo ma
smestu, ako bi podal kak komen.
tar do 1. marca." =,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Tuji delavci
" Nemcciijjii dobili
dornove naciijjev

ALSDORF, Nemcija, 2. fe.
bruarja. - v tenn rudniskem
mestu, kjer je ostalo m Q
5000 prebivalcev cd prvotnega
prebivalstva $4,000, so Sc stva,
ri temeljito spremenile. Najbolj.
81 domovi v Alsdorfu so bill da-
nj ma razpolago okoli $50 de-
lavcem poljske, jugoslovanske
ceske in ruske narodnosti, XII SO
S svojimi druzinami vred pod
nacijskim rezimom ziveli " mai
slabsih brlogih.
Spremembo je odredil anne
riski stotnik Ralph Hill, donna
il Readinga, Pa, XII ina v ro-
kah kontrolo stanovanj, odkar
so Amerikanci zavzeG mesto.
TIE hise so bile popravljene,
v okna so bile dane sipe, opre-
milo Sc jih je pohistvom il ne.
rabnih domov, in v nekaterih
slucajih Sc jih je opremilo cello
radio aparati.
Nemci, XII so sc vrnili v me-
sto, ko je bilo bombardiranje
istega koncano, so Sc morali "a.
dovoljiti S tenn, kar je ostalo
To pomeni, da Sc morajo v ne
katerih slucajih nastaniti v br.
logih, katere so poprej naciji
dolocili "a tuje delavce, XII sc
bill privedeni v Nemcijo ma pri.
silno delo.
okrog 80 procentoy, delavce,
v tenn mestu je poljske narod
,nosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
VELIKODUsNI DAROVI

V nasem uradu je Mr.. Joseph
Hrvatin izrocil vsoto $50, kate
70 je "a takojsnjo pomoc daro-
val poznani rojak Ivan Beniger,
z Russell, Ohio. Ivan je pred
kratkim dobil amerisko drzav-
ljanstvo, ter mu OBJ tel .priliki
izrekamo nase cestitke!
Mrs. Frances Lipold, 1901 E.
72 Place, je mesto venca "a po-
kojnega Frank Tomsica, v Wal
senburgu, Colo, darovala SIS "a
takojsnjo pomoc.
Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Kapel, I'll E.
159 St., sta izrocila SIS "a SANS
" spomin vojaka Joe svigelj, z
Fairport, Ohio, XII je dne II. de-
cembra zgubil svoje zivljenje v
bitki v Belgiji.
Dalje so izrocili svoje daro-
We nasem uradu "a takojsnjo
pomoc trpecemu ljudstvu v sta
ri domovini: A. Jerich, 73O E.
157 St., SIS; Joe Dovich, 1899 w.
So St., SIS, in Mr.. Math Lekan,
|21640 Ivan Ave-, Euclid, O., SIS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Tri ameriske armade ma pohodu
Shod v prid
narOdu v dOm0vini

Jutri oh $3.50 uri popoldne
sc DO v Slovenskem drustve-
nem domu ma Recher Ave-, vr-
Sill javen shod, XII ga prireja po-
druznica st. LOG SANS, katera
je bila ustanovljena pred tremi
meseci. ~ -..
Namen shoda je, da Sc ljud-
stvo seznani z delovanjem te,
med ameriskinai Slovenci po-
trebne organizacije, katere cilj
je, nuditi ljudstvu v domovini
vso pomoc, da Sc dvigne il raz-
valin vojnega unicenja.
Shod bo posetil oboe znani IL
borni govornik Josko Oven il
Chicago, katerega DO sleherni
z zanimanjem poslusal. Poleg
MEGA bodo v kratkih govorih
nastopili: odvetnik Leo Kush-
Ian, predsednik pcdr. st. 80
SANS, Janko N. Rogelj, pod
predsednik izvrsnega odbora a
SANS, in Mr.. Ivan Bostjancich,
XII je bill rojen v Clevelandu, q
so ga starsi well pred "a. lett
v stare domovino, 10 mu je bi-
10 komaj sest let, in Sc je sele
pred kratkim zopet povrnil !
Ameriko il nemSkega ujetnis,
,'tva v Franciji. Mr.. Bostjancich
Sc je xadnja leta nahajal v Be.
ogradu kot sotrudnik lista 'tI'
sire
Podanih DO tudi nekaj pew