davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
The Literary Guidepost

benefit. The Dove is to do Inv
job.
When Christine puts all her mon
ey into, an annuity, Alan sets "
work to balk the murderer. Inc
cast is a bunch of not too creoloie
oddities whose talk is bllleo I"
"mirth."
MURDER WEARS MUK
LUKs," by Eunice Mays boyo
(Farrar & Rinehart; 81.
Mukluks are soft soled boos
worn against cold and snow III
Alaska. Mukluks, together WIN
dark warehouse that was once
dance hall, make this tense DIV
exciting story. ~.
You find F. Willard Smith, INC
little grocer you first met IN MI,
Boyd's Doom in the MlonIs"s,
Sum-" He acts meek, gets sea- !i,,
Gas you do with HIM and 'hlna'
quick. Hes in debt to Tom blain.,
ISVho presses for payment. f,o"
here on you hold your brean.
The plot is intricate oq' Nv Nv
complicated. Beulah, NaIdn.'
Mae, Klondike, Long Ed, 1tI,
Gus, Archer aren't so impropcD4.,
as the queer sticks jamneo i'''
many mystery yarns. IL,
Add warehouses to graVeya.,
and such like as places 70 wy
out OF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CH1LDS

| WASHINGTON - The magni-
tude of The calamity that has be-
fallen this nation at this hour no
one can measure. 1t will be seen
only in the long perspective OF
history.
Even President Roosevelt's bit
terest enemies, those who have
cherished for him nothing but
hatred, must see what his loss
means to us, coming as it does
at the very moment when final
victory has stirred hope of a new
world; coming on the very eve
of a meeting Of momentous sig
nificance.
Let us say it now in this hour.
Let us say that the victory is
his victory. Out of the irresolu-
ton, the doubt, the uncertainty of
just five years ago, when our IA
miliar security seemed to disap-
pear before Our eyes, he brought
action and resolve And out of that
action and, resolve has grown the
mighty torre nt Of America S
strength around the globe.
The parallel with the end of the
Civil war occurs at once. Lincoln S
death came as armies of the north
triumpheo in the field. What fol-
lowed was stark, unrelieved trag-
edy. The plans that Lincoln had
for reasonable peace were swept
aside as the jacka1s of partisan
ship crowded in. The hope of an
orderly, decent adjustment be-
tween North and South was shat
tered, and we have paid the penal
ty ever since.
Seen in the perspective of his
tory, Andrew johnson of Tannes-
see was not a wicked man nor
a stupid man. He had many good
qualities But he was caught in
the grip of memorable forces.
Surely we need not repeat that
tragedy. Surely we can rise above
partisanslu;p in this hour of su-
preme need.
So much depends upon the mod
disappearing ma who early
Thursday evening took the oath
of the highest office in the land.
A natural and unassumed modes
ty has always been one of his
CONSPICUOUS characteristics. The
fearful burden that is now his will
awe him as it should.
In that mood he may put aside
the ordinary considerations of pol
itics. 1t is true that those con-
siderations have dominated his ca
reer in public life. Yet he proved
in the Senate, as chairman of the
Defense Investigating committee,
that he could transcend them in
the interests of the whole nation.
1t would be an enormously
heartening act if at this moment
the new President should form
something like a coalition govern
ment, bringing in from the out
side all those who could lend
strength to, the winning of the
peace.
The military command of the
war will not change. Truman Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
interpreting
The War
BY J. M. ROBERTS, lr.
Associated Press War AnalyA

General Eisenhower, nearing N.
end of a war which has occupied
him for three years, mas sotter
himself into another which miyb,
keep him busy for a great deal
longer.
He has come out for a unified
armed service for the Un;ted
States. He suggests general train.
ing for all officers, apparently with
the idea of producing men CONNIE.
tent to supervise any combinator
of forces in given action, or n
least mingled training to develon
friendly understanding.
Carrying the weight of ma,
who has commanding two Of bi,,
tory's greatest amphibious opers.
tons, Africa and Normandy; WIN
has made full use of air power
who has employed naval units IA
aid river crossings far from III.
sea, the announcement must bsv.
staggered some of his West poin,
associates. And a lot of naval and
flying people could have been
shocked more by a similar pro.
nouncement from an admiral a,
Billy Mitchell's ghost.
Fundamental arguments against
unification are hard to get at. Even
newspapermen, carefully trained
as objective observers, seem to get
caught up in something when al.
tached for a considerable period
to any one branch of the services
The services have bowed verv
well, although not without a great
deal of friction below the ton
ranks, to a wartime system under
the joint chiefs of stats which
has been tantamount to union. But
they don't want anything like that
in the peace. The Navy is ALREADY
deciding what ships it wants to dis.
pose of and lay up, without in.
dicating that it has asked the Army
where it might want to 20.
General Eisenhower, in his brief
expression on the subject, seems
to have in mind a top level FAM.
liar in general with everything,
tapering off to the tactical tech.
nicians for each assignment.
If the general has stirred up
hornets nest, he has some good
support. Discussing the problem
last summer, President Truman
said his investigation of the war
effort convinced him that:
1.-THE end, of course, must be
the Indignation Of every element Of
Americas defense in one depart.
ment under one authoritative, re.
sponsible head.
by way of a good beginning"
he advocated that West Point and
Annapolis Should not be continu.
ed as competitive institutions, fos.
tering rivalries that never die
down. At some point in the final
period of instruction, switch the
cadets to Annapolis and the mid.
dies to West Point. Break up the
tradition that the Army and Navy
are separate and distinct, with the
success of one endangerinS the
success of the other"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

, certainly keep in office General
Marshall, Admiral King and Gen.
eral Arnold, who have built our
forces to commanding strength.
Our enemies on both sides of the
world can take no hope from what
is our own tragedy.
1t is in the final phase-the Win
ming of the peace without which
military triumph is empty-that
we need all the brains and the
faith and the confidence that we
can muster. 1t is in this phase
that Truman can buttress an ad-
ministra1ion which has showed Sc.
rious signs of weakness in recent
months.
There are men with experience
and capacity who have never been
called upon in our crisis. Presi-
dent Truman has an opportunity
to show the world that he means
to meet his test as man of
courage and stature.
The page of history is clean.
In this solemn hour, few Ameri-
cans will be inclined to stigmatize
Harry Truman for his politica
past. He is in the American ira
dition-tha self-made man, the
boy from the farm.
If the 61-year-old Missourian
can rise To this test, he will earn
the gratitude not of this country
but of the world. The test is not
his alone.
Because of the way in which
for so long he dominated the
American political scene, Presi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
BACK YARD BASEBALL

One of the pleasant sounds Of spring is heard
when the boys begin playing baseball in back
yards and on vacant lots and Fairgrounds. The
crack of the batted ball and the shouts of the
runners and fielders are cheerful voice O.
spring.
The American boy takes to baseball like g
duck to water. 1t might be fguratively sale
that he is born with bat and ball in his hand
He inherits a capacity for quick thoughts anc
action that makes him good at this sport. Il
is a most wholesome occupation for him. Wher
the kids are playing ball in the back ward
they aren't doing any mischief There whole
hearts go into the game, which improves thei,
physical ability and helps them think and act
fast.-Abbeville, Ga.) Chronicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
Daily Prayer
FOR UNCRlTICAL MINDS

Patient Father in Heaven, who
dearest with our human infirmi.
ties, forgive us, We pray, that in
this hour of united purpose We do
often fall into childish fretfulness
and complaining and criticism.
Give us light to see that we are
thus discouragers instead of heart.
eners of our men in uniform, and
of our Government. Teach us how
to be big enough and brave
enough to be utterly loyal, Close
our lips 10 fault-finding and 10
fear. In the soldiers spirit of ODE
dience, may we trust the men
whom we have placed in author
ity; and, above all, hold fast to
the conviction that Thou art over
ruling all things. We would &C.
cept reyerses as Fathers chas.
tening; and with good cheer and
courage hearten all whose lives
touch ours to believ e that the
Cause which is identified with Thy
revealed will cannot fail. Amen
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

are just practically no snakes at
all.
Our troops have walked, poked,
sprawled and slept on nearly every
square yard of the ground. And in
my regiment, for one, they have
seen only two snakes.
One was found dead. The other
was killed by a battalion surgeon,
coiled- into a gallon glass jar and
sent to The regimental command
post as souvenir. 1t was a vici-
GUS RATHER, a type called habu.
Those are the only snakes I've
heard of. There was a rumor that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
BY w. G. ROGERS
CONE ANGEL LESS" by H.
w Pndnn (Mnrrom. COY


Welcome again to Sid Ames,
who chases crime and woman
with equal success. His private de-
tective agency isn't doing so we'll,
financially. when this thriller be-
gins, but it's. in the red in more
ways than one at the end.
Gregory Watson's wife is in a
hospital and Gregory doesn't quite
know why. He appeals to Sid, who
finds out, though his discoveries
benefit the husband a lot mora
than the wife.
There are colorful characters: a
pair of plug-uglies, a mortician
who believes in business first, a
banker, doctor and an assert
ment of bellies. But there's very
little about foods, though the au-
thor is president of a food con-
Germ.
"THE DEADLY DOVE" byIe
Rufus King Doubleday, Dor
an; ST..
Another wife is singled out for
death in this creepy tale by the
author of a score of mysteries.
Young Alan Admont marries
aged, wealthy Christine, and then
lets an old pal arrange for her
murder by which both hope to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
TOO MUCH WORRY

We are constrained to believe some times
that there is too much worry and flIb-dub over
the problems of the returning soldier will turn
civilian and slip back into civilian life just as
o:ickly as he can shed the Cd. All the dis
charged veterans we know here have gone back
to work. some in their old jobs and others in
new jobs. All they want is chance to go to
work Gastonia's most decorated soldier, SO
far as we can find out, the former Pvt. Freck
Huffstetler, wounded six times wearer of a
whole chest full of medals and ribbons went
back to work within week after he had been
discharged, thus setting most worthy ex-
ample to future returning soldiers. - Casio
mia Gazette
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
Your War; With Ernie Pyle

in one battalion they have caught
and made pets of a couple OF
snakes, but I don't believe it.
The local people say the island
was very snakey up until the mid
die 30s VIXEN they imported some
mongooses which killed most of the
snakes. But we haven't seen any
mongooses so we don't know Wheth-
er the story is true or not.
Correspondent John Lardnsr says
his only explanation is that st. Pat
rick came through here once as a
tourist and took all the snakes with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
BY ERNIE PYLE

OKINAWA- (by Navy radio) -
We camped one night on little
hillside that led up to bluff over.
looking a small river. The bluff
dropped straight down for long
way. Up there on top of the bluff
it was Just like a little park.
The bluff was terraced, although
it wasn't 1armed. The grass on it
was soft and green. And those
small, sgraight-limbed pine trees
were dotted all over it.
Looking, down from the bluff, the
river made a turn and across ii
was an old stone bridge. At the
end of the bridge was village
or what had been village.
1t was now just tumble OF
ashes and sagging matched roofs
from our bombardment. In every
direction little valleys led away
from the turn in the river.
1t was as pretty and gentle a
sight as you ever saw. 1t had the
softness Of antiquity about it and
the miniature charm and daintness
that we see in Japanese prints.
And the sad, uncanny silence that
follows the bedlam of war.
A bright sun made the morning
hot and refreshing little breeze
sang through the pine trees. Ehere
wasn't a shot nor a war-like sound
within hearing. I sat on the bluff
for a long time, just looking. 1t all
seemed so quiet and peaceful. I
noticed Il lot of the marines sitting
and just looking too.
/. You could come from a dozen
different parts of America and still
find scenary on Okinawa that look
ed like your country at home.
Southern boys say the reddish
clay and the pine trees remind
them of Georgia. Westerners see
California in the green rolling hills,
partly woodes, partly patch work.
ed with little green fields. And the
farmed plains look like our mid
west.
Okinawa is one of the few places
I've been in this war where our
troops don't grippe about what an
awful place it is. In fact most of
the boys say they would like Oki-
naWa if it weren't at war with us
and if the people weren't so dirty.
The countryside itself is neat and
the little farms are well kept. So
far the OKinawa climate is superb
and the vlstas undeniably pretty.
The Wors: crosses to bear are the
mosquitoes, fleas and the sight of
the pathetic people.
Most of the roads on Okinawa
are narrow dirt trails for small
horse-drawn carts. Then there are
several wider gravel roads. One
man aptly described it as "an ex-
cellent network of poor roads.
Our heavy traffic of course has
played hob with the roads. Alyeady
they are tire-deep in dust and
troops on the road have mask-like
faces, caked with dust.
Bulldozers and scrapers are at
work constantly.
I've mentioned before about our
fear of snakes before we got here.
All the booklets and literature
givn us ahead of time about Oki-
nawa dwell al length on snakes.
They told US there were three kinds
of poisonous adders, all three being
fatal. The booklets warned us not
to wander off the main roads, not
to stop under the trees or snakes
would drop on us Gas if you could
fight war without getting off the
roadsD. In some of the troops
briefings, they had the marines
more scared of snakes then Japs.
Well, I've kept close watch
and made a lot of inquiries. And
the result is that in the central part
of Okinawa where we've been there
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

dent Roosevelt's death leaves u
with s&nse of irreparable loss.
But he was one American, albeit
one of the greatest Americans
who ever lived. 1t is for all d
us, all of us who are Americans
to meet tie test of this hour
Copyright 1915 by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

A little flour sprinkled on raw
slices Of potato before frying helps
to keep them crisp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
ANNUAL MIRACLE

Every spring we wonder if the flowers were
ever more beautiful. Durham Herald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
TH0uGHT FOR TODAY

Ths Great Commission, go We into all
the world does not apply exclusively to
foreign missions, for the world begins
where your front yard ends. When you
leave your own doorstep you are IN the
world.
Rev. w. G. Coltman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
RUSIJA POSADI Is
POLJSKIH VODIJ
MA ZATOzNO KLOP

WASHINGTON, 1. junija-
Diplomatski krogi v Washingto-
nu so danes porocali, da Sc v
Moskvi vsak cas- pricne obrav-
nava proti 16 poljskim vodite-
ljem, katerih aretacija cd stra-
nj Rdeee vojske je povzrocila
mednarodno senzacijo.
Process DO odgovor Rusije ma
zahteve Zedinjenih draw in An
glije, da pojasni aretacijo poll
skin voditeljev.
Kakor. je Molotov porocal,
predno je zapustil konferenco v
San Francisco, so prizadeti poll.
ski voditelji obtozeni, da so vo-
dill sabotazo "a hrbtom Rdece
! vojske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Now grobovi
JOHN DACAR

Vceraj popoldne je umrl v boil
nisnici John Dacar, star 25 let,
stanujoc ma 1175 E. 173 St. Do
ma je bill il vasi Gradisce, fara
smartna pri Kamniku ma Co.
renjskem, odkoder je prisel V
Ameriko pred II lett. Bill je clan
drustva V boz st. So SNPJ ter je
bill zaposlen pri Thompson Prod
ucts Co. Tukaj zapusca zalujoce
starse, oceta Franka, XII ina svo-
jo popravljalnico cevljev ma
Greenwood Ave-, mater Mary,
rojeno Grosel, in brata Machin-
lists Mate Pfc. Frank, XII sc naha-
ia v California;. 'Truplo DO polo
zeno ne mrtvaski oder v pogreb-
nem zavodu August F. Svetek,
478 E. 152 St., v nedeljo oh 3.
uri popoldne. Cas- pogreba Sc DO
porocalO V ponedeliek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Slodkorio "a
=,
konservironie Sc
zocosno ne dobi

OPA URAD je snoei naznanil,
da Sc z danasnjim dnem do pre-.
klica ustavi odobritev vseh pro-
SEMI "a dodatne sladkorne ra-
cije "a konserviranje. Odredba,
XII je bila objavljena v Wash
ingtonu, velja "a drzave Ohio,
West Virginijo, Kentucky, Indi-
ano in Michigan.
Receno je, da je bila odredba
izdana, ker so racijski odbori v
prizadetih drzavah do sedaj odo-
brill ze toliko rdodatnega slad-
korja "a konserviranje, da bi sc
izdalo 1OO,0O0,OOO funtov vee
sladkorja kot pa ga je ma razpo-
lago v ia namen, ako bi Sc odo-
britve ma sedanji podlagi NADIA
ljevale.
Odredba "a ustavljenje slad-
kornih dajatev "a konserviranje
Sc tice CTS racijskih odborov v
prizadetih drzavah in preklica-
ma ne bo, dokler ne pretece vsaj
10 dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02

je vihar ma nekem kraju zruval
troje dreves, in ko> so drevesa
.padla, SO korenine zlomile plin-
ske cevi, skozi katere je priha.
jal pin v vec his.
v Gordon parku je troje dre-
YES pablo preko ceste, kar je
ustavilo yes promet, dokler Sc
dreves nj odstranilo. Neko dru-
go drevo je pablo preko proge
Nickel Plate zeleznice ma. West
Boulevardu in w. 11O st., toda
je bio odstranjeno. predno je
privozil kak vlak.
Tekom viharja je bilo delne
unicenih tudi vec streh in neko
drevo ma zapadni .strani mesta
je padlo in strlo dvoje avtomo-
hilov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Zrakoplovska nesreea

Snoci sta Sc ponesrecila v bill
zini Dunham Rd. " Bedfordu
diva delavca, en- moski in ena
zenska, XII sta Sc dvignila v zrak
v malem najetem letalu. Ubita
sta John Shaver, star AZ let,
ozenjen, stanujoc ma 1877 Cor
lett Ave., in Mrs. Thecla Zone,
stara "a let, il 1922 E. IS St.
Oba sta delala pri Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. Poslovodja
pri omenjeni druzbi, XII je iden-
tificiral truplo Mrs. Zone, je re-
kel, da Sc njen MOI nahaja pri
vojakih. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Nossi fon+ie-voioki

Ma dopustu Sc nahaja "a 80
dni Sgt. Frank J. Tanko, sin Mr..
in Mrs. John Tanko, 1960O Ar
rowhead Ave. Bill je v sluzbi
dive lett ter je napravil 80 pole
tov mad Berlin. Use polete je
napravil cd 8. decembra 1914 do
padca Berlina, il katerih je pri-
Sci srecno nazaj ma svojo bazo.
LIE pri enem poletu bi ga bill
'skoraj oprasnil drobec srapne-
La, katerega sedaj hrani "a spo-
min.
Njegov brat Sgt. John F.
Tanko pa Sc nahaja v Burmi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
PRICA. KAKO SO NEMCI
DO SMRTI PRETEPLI
AMERISKEGA LETALCA

AHRWEILER, Nemeija, 1.
nijaju-Tu Sc vrsi obravnava
treh nemskih civilistov, XII so OBJ
tozeni Cd ameriskih vojaskih oh.
lasti, da so nekega ameriskega
letalca do smrti pretepli, ko je
bill prisiljen spustiti Sc ma zem-
ljo.
Obtozeni so 32-letni mehanik
Peter Kohn, 37-letni zelezniski
delavec Matthias Gierens, in A.
letni kovac Matthias Krein.
Glavna prica proti MIN je "a
letni Nicholas Nospec, XII je da-
mes prical, da je videl, kako sta
Kohn in Gierens S kolom in kla.
divom do smrti pretepla ameri.
skega letalca, potem ko je oddal
mani diva strela tretji Nemec, ka-
terega Sc Sc nj ujelo.
Start Nemec je prical, da sc
je zbralo okrog Amerikanca ka.
kin 20 Nemcev, XII so ga divje
pretepali. Ma ukaz policije je po-
tenn on truplo slekel, zavil v sla-
mo in pokopal v nezaznamova.
mem grobu. Truplo je bilo izko.
pano, toda imena letalca sc dc
sedaj Sc nj ugotovilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Jack & Heintz Co. ina
Sc velika vojna naroeila

William ]. Jack, preds. Jack
& Heintz Co., XII je pred ne
kaj dnevi naznanil znizanje de-
lovne sile "a polovico, je vceraj
izjavil, da vojna narocila, XII
jih ina podjetje, Sc vedno INA
sajo mad 80 milijonov dolarjev.
Poleg tega je druzba dobila
narcotic "a motorje, katere sc
DO rabilo "a BIG, B-32 in BIG
in druge bombnike. Produkcija
motorjev Sc DO pricela v KRAFT
KEN " novi tovarni druzbe ma
w. III St. in Berea Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
|Ves+i IL zivIi ienio
omerisskih SIovencev

La Sale, Ill. - 1t. Fran k
Martinjak, sin druzine Frank
Martinjak Sc je 27. maja vrnil
domov il nemskega ujetnistva.
Svidenje z druzino in prijatelji
je bilo veselo.
Milwaukee. - Ma filipinskem
otoku Cebu je Is. aprila padel
S/Sgt. John Zamler, star blizu
% let in clan SNPJ. Sluzil je pri
topnistvu. Tukaj zapusea star
Sc, v armadi pa brata.
Milwaukee. - Dne 9. maja je
umrla Anna Stiglitz, stara 73
let in donna il Beljaka ma Koros-
KEN, odkoder je prisla v Anne
riko pred AZ lett. Men MOI je
Sci pred vojno ma obisk v~svoj
rojstni kraj, v Gornji grad v
Savinjski dolini, kjer ga je Vol
ma zalotila in Sc ne We, ali je Sc
xiv. Tukaj zapusca tri hcere in
sina ter vec vnukov in vnukinj.
- Dne IA. maja je umrl v West
Allisu George Klobuchar. Ia.
pusca zeno in hcer. - Porocila
sta sc John Skusek in Violette
Krajnovich. - Vile rojenice 50
Sc oglasile pri druzini Anton J,
Schkeryantz v West Allisu, ka-
kor tudi pri druzini Vincent
Skerle in v obeh krajih pustile
sincka.
Presto, Pa. - Josephine Fer
me, clanica SNPJ, Sc je morala
podati v bolnisnico. Nahaja Sc v
Presbyterian Hospitalu v Pitts
burghu, Pa.
Helper, Utah.-Dne Is. aprila
je magic umrl Nick Pavelich, XII
je bill splosno priljubljen v oko-
lici in pokopan oh veliki udelez.
bi. Zapusea zeno in sina " voj.
nj ma Pacifiku) Smrtno sc je
ponesrecil pri delu Anton PeGa.
'ric. Zadel ga je kamen, kl Ne j.
privalil hriba in ga udaril ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
III. 5. ARMADA
Ma pACIFIkU
Sc p0Dv0JI.
Oborozene sile bodo
prekasale amerisko
armada v Evropi.
izjavlja Truman

WASHINGTON, 1. junija-
Predsednik Truman je danes IL
javil, da DO ameriska armada
ma Pacifiku koncno Sc enkrat ta-
ko mocna kot je sedaj, in da DO
oborozena sila Zedinjenih drzav
v boju proti Japonski vecja cd
one, XII smo jo imeli v Evropi, ko
:je bila ameriska armada tam ma
visku svoje moci.
To je bistvo dodge poslanice,
katero je postal predsednik Tru-
man kongresu z ozirom ma kon-
canje sovraznosti v Evropi in
razvoj vojaskih operacij ma Pa
cifiku.
U. S. armada v Evropi stella 3
milijone in pol MOI
Ko je bila ameriska armada v
Evropi ma visku svoje moci, je
Stella okrog tri milijone in pol
moz. Glasom predsednikove iz-
jave bo armada, katera DO vr-
zena v boj proti Japoncem even
tualno prekasala ameriske obo-
rozene sile,- Xxi so pomagale zlo-
miti nacijsko Nemcijo.
Predsednik je v svoji poslani-
ci poudaril, da DO vojna proti ia
ponski zahtevala Sc mnogo ma
pora in zrtev, obenem pa je iz-
javil, da bodo Zedinjene drzave,
kadar zlomijo Japonsko in jo
prisilijo k brezpogojni predaji,
kakor Sc je zgodilo Nemcijo,
izvrsile "vojaski IN mornariski
uspeh, kakrsnega ne pomni Ego
dovina."