davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
vyXN7sIsI1Hz!I3SlZ::Zz3,Ed2sla3 On
Mems Furnishings

.Nrtu w
1000 pair Dress and Work
Socks, fayenS, eettens ise
$50 "Oeean-Aire" Summer
Ties, reg. 79o Now 49e
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Drapery and
Bedspread Dept.

Ij2 Fiber Venetian Blinds,
reg. 2.S9 ... Now l.99
500 Wood Drapery Cranes,
reg. 80 .. Now SSe
40 Bob-O-Net Cottage Sets,
reg -95 Now 5.98
42O Marquisette Priscillas,
reg. $40 Now 2.49
I46 54-inch Cottage Tops,
req. $40 Now 2.49
90 Tafeta@ BedsPreads,
rec. 1895 Now 1888
65 pr Taffeta" DraPeries,
reg. 1895 Now 1898
20 Tafeta@ Vanity Skirts,
reg, 6r9f Now >'Ss
FRdY0n
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Scott Jacket Stars
With Morgan
HOLLYWOOD.

x1SkAAl w SN1s
1t isn't listed in the cast, or among
screen credits. but a battered
leather flight jacket appears as q
featured bit of wardrobe in Warner
Bros God Is My Co-Pilot."
Dennis Morgan, star of God Is
My Co-Pilot," and thus the Col
Scott of the picture, wears the
flight jacket that has served the
author, the real Col. Robert Lee
Scott, through many hazardous fly
ing hours.
II wouldn't exactly say it was
superstition, Morgan explained
"It's just that 'Scotty' and / decided
the Jacket had been with him
through so many rugged flights
1900 hours to be exact-it would be
nice to have it with us through the
picture"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Teen-Agers Are Film Vets

Chalk up nine years of actual cam.
era experience to Judy-and sht
still has the bloom Of youth in hel
cheeks.
Ann Rutherford, now % and mar
ried, can look back on 18 years oi
make ke-believing, most of them spent
at MGM. She started out at the
age of 5.
Girls have Jared much better thar
the boys in, these old-timer sweep
stakes-but you can't overlook
Mickey Rooney, Jackie Cooper and
Freddie Bartholomew, all three of
them brought up in movie dressing
rooms and all three currently occu-
pied in a.more important theater--
the war.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Directors Trick
Gets Results
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actors portraying American pris-
oners Of war in Jap camp in RKO-
Radios First Man Into Tokyo
were to exclaim with delighted sur
prise when they opened some Red
Cross boxes
Director Gordon Douglas got the
reaction he wanted on the first take
by putting real gum and cigarettes
in each box.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Meat Shortage Cuts
Into Film Herds
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Demand for horse meat by grow
ing numbers of pet food stores has
complicated the problem of lining
up big herds for Western films, ac-
cording to william Null, Columbia
producers assistant.
Null said he had to 60 as far
south as the Mexican border to as
Evening star., 1945-07-18
8 81 Nc

S27.S5 Mattress. Deep stitched border.
Taped edge. Pure layer felt. SIo.o5
Full or twin SiZe--
S17.S9 Mattress. Full size only. Heavy
rolled edge. Cotton felt in SI2.75
thick layers rS--------- -
$24.95 Mattress. Choice of full or twin
size. Pure layer felt. Care
fully tailored in woven tick SI7.o5
S11.95 Feather Pillows. Double curled
duck feathers. Made up in solid $3.50
color light blue ticks -----
S62.90 Hollywood Bed. Full size only.
Resilient box spring and SAo.50
matching layer felt mattress
S118.00 Sofa Bed. Modern design in
novelty covering. Opens to 10000
comfortable bed for two OF
S44.05 Bunk Bed Choice of walnut or
maple finish on hardwood.
Complete with ladder and S9d.95
guard IT
$3.50 Oversize Mattress. Extra length
for more comfort. Pure layer
felt. Stitched border. Full or S1o.o5
SASS Feather Pillows. Well filled with
crushed, selected feathers. Gov So so
cred in durable ticking ,
Evening star., 1945-07-18

semble herd of 1000 animals for
the studios Western In Tech
nicolor, THE Kansan," starring
Evelyn Keyes. Two years ago 1t
took him only is minutes to ac-
complish the same task on his office
telephone.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
SIsss1 i!

$3.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Set. Extension
table and 4 chairs. White $50. so
S14.70 Mahogany Pier Cabinet. is
inches wide with Ave gradu- SIn.o5
ated shelves s-------. ~
$l2.95 Chest of Drawers. 80 inches
high. Ideal for bedside use. -
Four drawers. Blonde, walnut So.c5
or maple ------------------
$3.50 Fireplace Mantel. In antique
ivory with red brick effect. $1,000
Slightly marred- ~
Evening star., 1945-07-18

$105.61 Mahogany Vanity. 18th Cenz
tury design. Large size with $3.50
swinging mirror------------ ~
S79.I7 Prima Vera Chest of Drawers.
Modern waterfall design. Sdo.50
Blonde finish. Deep drawers II
SSH Oak Vanity. Conventional de-
sign In feudal oak finish. SdE.50
Attached mirror ~
$500 Mahogany Dresser. Large size
18th Century design with at $E2.50
tached mirror ror------------- ~
S22.95 Chest of Drawers. Walnut or
maple finish. Five convenient SIQ.50
drawers ~
Evening star., 1945-07-18
s,sI ss;s

S23.75 Occasional Chairs. Modern de-
sign in blonde or walnut fin SIE.50
ish. Choice of coverings
$3.50 Occasional Chairs. Maple or
walnut, novelty striped COW $3.50
ering. Broad arms - ---
SS4.50 Lounge Chair. Beige tapestry,
antique nail trim. Reversible SEo.50
spring cushion seat .----
Ss4.50 Lounge Chair. Spring seat, small
lounge chairs, British oak, S7o.95
Cane back k--
$1,000 Lounge Chair. Wool boucle. Full
spring construction. A small, SEc.50
comfortable chair----- ~
S119.00 Wing Chair. Large chair in
colorful matelasse. Spring $7o.50
cushion. Slightly soiled "
$500 Barrel Chair. Spring seat and
reversible cushion Mahogany
finish legs. Beige colored Skc.50
tapestry -------------------
$3.50 Lounge Chair. Large English
design with deep, soft seat. SkQ.50
Choice of coverings --------
Evening star., 1945-06-06
|Cih.0wned Subway
System Favored by
| Southeast Council

The general plan for the projected
construction of subway In the Dis
trict was Endorsed at meeting of
the Southeast Council last night
over the objections of two dele
gates who said expected benefits
would not justify the estimated ex-
penditure of $4,000 900.
The resolution indorsing the plan.
introduced by Henry Austin, called
for municipal ownership of the
system "of underground passage
ways for electric cars in the central
and business areas of Washington,
D. c., and that this subway system
shall consist of at least:
"A. One east and west line run
ming through or near the northern
boundary of the Mall and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. from Mime
sofa avenue Sc and Georgetown.
"B. One north and south line
under or near Fourteenth street
NV. from Arlington County, Va,
to north of Park road NV"
Objecting to the project, A. D.
Calvert said. II have no faith in
two crowds of men coming here from
the outside and telling us how to
run our town" C. c.. Gillkin said
he believed the plan was impractical
as "the engineers will dig into
river when they dig under the
Capitol"
A delegate was scheduled to rep
resent the council at the Commits
sioners' hearing on subway plans,
which began at 10 am. today.
The council voted to ask that
land be acquired Immediately for
the construction of junior high
school in Fort Dupont Park. Funds
already have been appropriated to
purchase a site for the school, the
association pointed out, adding that
these funds will expire by July l If
the land is not purchased by that
time. The group also urged the
construction of junior high school
in the Congress Heights Washing
ton Highlands area.
A proposed increase from $6 000,-
900 to at least $4,000 600 in the an
nual Federal contribution to Dis
trict funds was supported by the
council. Similar action was taken
at meeting of the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association last week.
| John Roth, who conducted the
meeting, was elected president to fill
the vacancy left by Curtis ingalls,,
who entered the Army last month
Mr. Roth has been serving as first
vice president of the group and was
acting president at the last meeting
( Around the clock bombing re-
quires around the month buying
invest regularly through payroll
/ savings.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
ENAKoPRAvNosT Buy
hm1
HEnAzsn salllz SD~ASS~SS S~~SS ~
STAMP EXHIBIT AT
LIBRARY

Stamp enthusiasts are invited
TO come into Norwood Branch
Library, 64O5 Superior Ave-, to
see the collection on display
there. Stamps Of the United
States and. Of many foreign
countries are represented.
The exhibit is being loaned
by Mr.. Joseph g. Damn, 6O12
Superior Ave, who has mounted
the stamps in frames for the
display. ~.
They will be on exhibit at the
library throughout the month
Of July.
A program Of moving pictures
for children is being shown at
the library for the fourth sea-
son. Everyone is invited to come
Tuesday mornings at 1870 p. m.
in the Norwood Branch Audi
torium, 6315 Superior Ave.
Free!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Hnrmonicp Virtuoso
in Concert
JULY z, 1916

Tonight the Musical Arts As
,sociation will present in the
Public Auditorium the tenth in
its series Of sixteen Pop Con
certs by the Cleveland Summer
Orchestra, under the direction
of DR.. Rudolph Ringwall.
The soloist is to be John Sc
,bastian, who ranks with Larry
Adler as a harmonica virtuoso.
In the past year he has been
featured with the Philadelphia,
Rochester Civic and NBC sym
phony orchestras and has also
been heard on most of the top
ranking network radio pro-
grams.
Next Wednesday the lovely
Metropolitan Opera soprano,
Helen Jepson, will be presented
by the summer orchestra. She
will sing Michiamano Mimi,
from LA Boheme" and Gavotte,
from ''Manon."
The Pop Concerts will con.
tinue each Wednesday and Sat
urday evening throughout the
month of July.
Tickets for the concerts are
available at Taylor's, $50 Euclid
Ave, Cleveland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
jugoslav Paper Published In
Buchenwald Prison Camp

Recently the editors of Nova
Doba received several interest
ing copies of Slovene news
paper entitled "Nas Glas" (Our
Voice. which was. issued in
Buchenwald, G many. The
whole world knows of the
Buchenwald prison camp which
was one of the most inhuman
Nazi concentration camps. To-
day at that camp are found for
mer prisoners of war and forced
labor workers, who are waiting
to return to their homelands.
The paper 'Nas Glas" was the
voice of the Jugoslav interned
there and was issued by the
Jugoslav Komitet. 1t is pub.
ished in the Croat-Serbian, Slo-
venian, Bulgarian and Mace
donian languages.
These issues were loaned to
the Editor of the Nova Doba.
They were sent as a souvenir"
to the wife of an American SOL
dier, Joseph Shubert, member
of the Ilirska Villa Lodge No.
173, AFU of Cleveland, Ohio,
who had been at one time the
treasurer of this lodge. The
aforementioned soldier was
born in America but can read
Slovenian well. The two Slo-
venes he met in Buchenwald
who gave him the copies of this
paper, almost wept when they
heard this American soldier
speak Slovenian.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Four Jugoslav ENJOYS An
nounced on May First

Washington - The appoint
ment of three Jugoslav ambas-
sadors and one minister pleni-
potentiary was published in the
May / issue of Belgrade papers,
TANJUG said in dispatch re-
layed to the Office of War In
formation by FEC monitors.
"Major Gen. Vladimir Popo-
vic becomes ambassador to Mos
COW; Stanoye Simic has been
transferred from, Moscow to
Washington; and a member of
AVNOJ's presidiun, DR.. Lyuba
Leontic, ambassador to Lon
.don," the dispatch said, adding:
The former vice-president of the
Montenegrin assembly of nation
al liberation, Bozo Lyumovic,
has been appointed minister
plenipotentiary in Warsaw"
In addition, large number
of new officials of the Jugoslav
foreign office have been ap-
pointed, and on the other hand,
numerous dismissals Of pre-War
|employees have been decreed," /"
the dispatch concluded.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
American Red Cross
Gives Thanks

The following letter was re-
ceived from American Red
Cross headquarters expressing
appreciation for advertising the
Red Cross Fund of 1915.
Dear Editor:
Without doubt you know the
1915 American Red Cross War
Fund campaign was highly sue
cessful. The 5000, 100000 goal
was over-subscribed by approx
mately $25, 100000.
Much of this money was pro.
vided through the generosity OF
Americans of foreign origin
who have made their homes
in this country. Prompted by
sympathy for their fellow men,
they have always responded to
Red Cross appeals with utmost
liberality.
"This generous support has
also always been marked on the
part of editors and publishers of
the foreign language press in
this country, and I wish to
thank you, on behalf of myself
as we'll as all Others at American
Red Cross National Headquar-
ters, for the splendid coopera-
tion which you have provided
throughout the year, and par
ticularly during the 1915 War
Fund campaign, through the
columns of 'Enakopravnost."
1T is Impossible for Red
Cross National Headquarters to
thank each individual contrib
utor to it's campaign, and we
would therefore appreciate it
very much if you could in some
way express the Red Cross ap-
probation to your readers
through your columns.
with best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Robert p. MacHGtton, Chief
Foreign Language Press
...+ Section" l."
American Red Cross National
Headquarters, Washington, DC.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07

Historic pictures showing the
signing of the World Security
Charter, at the United Ma.
tions Conference recently com.
pleted at San Francisco, head.
lines the new program at the
Telenews Theatre this week.
"Guam-Salvaged Island" is
an inspiring reminder that the
work of our men in uniform is
by no means over when the last
resistance has been wiped out
on a small Pacific Island. Not
long after the beachhead was
secured, men of the Marine
Corps. Civil Affairs Section
moved in on Guam to start re.
habilitation work for a popula.
tion that had known three years
of japanese rule.
These pictures, taken by COM
bat cameramen, show the pitt.
full aftermath of the occupation,
and the speed with which new
accommodations and services
were provided. The touching
loyalty of the people made the
task easier, but there was still
the danger of economy for the
island. Construction battalions
directed the work of the Guam
anians in erecting new villages,
while the medical corps stated
the hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Wedding Bells

Last Saturday, Miss Frances
Florence Dolly Arko, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arko
Babbitt Rd., became the bride OF
Mr.. Daniel Novinc, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Novinc, Ivan
Ave.
Miss Rosie Lukanc, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lukanc,
1125 E. 174 St., and Mr.. Frank
j. Petric, son of Mrs. Barbara
Petric, 1906 Arcade Ave-, were
united in marriage last Satur.
day at St. Mary's Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
More Accidents
Aheod

3 8
Automobile accidents are on
the increase. Each year the traf-
fic toll LIN injuries and death
rises during the Fourth Of
July and the following summer
Week-ends.
Even with restricted travel
conditions and fewer cars on
the road, the arrival of the holi-
day and vacation season will be
the signal for increased acct
dents. Drivers will carry the
free-f -from-Work and care atti-
tude into their driving. They will
feel that holidays should be
free from restrictions of safe
driving rules. The speed limits
will be relaxed in their minds.
Hand signals will be forgotten.
Rights Of way may be forced
whether safe or not. ALI in all a
general abandon will be noticed
in the way automobiles are
handled. You can find these
drivers who are devoid of care
and caution by following the
wrecks and fatalities they leave
in their wake.
Be a safe driver after all
that's the best protection you
and your car can have in the
way of safety equipment. Care
full driving-that's your best in
surance from accidents.
Cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Wounded in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zaman,
CTS E. 160 St., have been noti-
fled that their son, Fire Control
man Joseph A. Zaman, is in a
hospital at Pearl Harbor, re-
covering from wounds received
in the Asiatic area last April
18th. PfO Zaman, n, entered
the service in November, 1912.
He is former employee of the
Reliance Electric Engineering
Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Arny&
Navy
News.

T/Sgt. Frank Klaus, Jr., son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Knaus
Geneva, Ohio, was recently hon,
orably discharged from the U
s. Army, after serving in the
European Theatre of War for
the past three years.
John r. Lovko, son of Mrs.
Lovko, 5427 Homer Ave-, was
recently promoted to the rank
Of Lieutenant Colonel. He has
been in the service since 1926,
and is stationed in the Pacific
as regimental officer.
Home on furlough is Pvt. Ar.
thur Tibijas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Tibijas, 1913
Huntmere Ave. He will return
to camp on July 18th. His broth.
er, Ernest is serving somewhere
in the Pacific. !
Lieut.. Walter IA. Palmer, of
l2Ol r. l68th st., was awarded
the Bronze Star recently.
Discharged from the army at
Camp Attsrbury, Indiana, were:
John MiheYc. I67o5 Palda Drive;
Joseph Grhec, 6l06 St. Clair
Ave, and Joseph Yanovich, 1865
=. 40 s.. Also discharged re-
Gently Was rank 6kully Of 1887
Addiso9 Rd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
: Koiinko' Presented
at Cain Park

"Katinka" is one of Rudolf
Friml's most scintillating scores,
"Allah's Holiday and ''Katin-
ka' perhaps being the best
known. Yet this tuneful show
has not been offered to . Cleve-
land audience in almost thirty
years. Cain Park is producing
this wonderful play July 10 to
Il. The book and lyrics by Otto
Harbach tell Of the troubles Of
beautiful Katinka, welded to
Boris at the beginning Of the
first act while she still loves
Ivan. The setting for the Rus
sian wedding is beautiful and
the marriage customs interest
ing. Luckily Katinka learns Of
the existence of Olga, Boris
wife by a former marriage, who
had been abducted and hidden
away in a Turkish harem. !
A venturesome A m e r ic a n,
Thaddeus Hopper, helps Katin-
ka to escape to Turkey to locate
the missing wife and annul the
second marriage. The plot be-
comes more involved in the Sec
ond act by the arrival of Mrs.
Hopper and the enraged bride
groom, Boris.
The two stars are Bite Thorn
son as Katinka and Theodore
Korosy as Ivan, her lover. Both
are old favorites at Cain Park.
Also in the cast are other well
known singers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Obituaries

Celizic. Margaret-Of 5342 Ho-
mer Ave. Age 81 years. Sur
vived by husband and three
8 sons. ..$-
Kolich. Branko-27 years of age.
Residence at 6723 st. Clair
Ave. Parents and brother sur
F. vive. &
Lusin Louis-1l53 z. 81 ST. Age,
81 years. Survived by two
brothers.
MeznaEsic. Frank-Age, "
years. Residence at 1882 w.
! So ST. Survived by wife,
daughter and two sons.
Oxim4k. Frank OF 1490l Edge
wood Ave. 81 years of age.
Wife and three sons survive.
Stefans. William Age, 64 years.
Residence at 1862 =. 26 ST.
ZivaneheK. Josaph--l4506 Oar
, win Ave. 70 years Of age. Sur
vived BY son.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
HOLIDAY VISITORS

Visiting friends in Maple
Heights, Cleveland and Viii
loughby, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Yakish, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Kaucic. They will leave
tonight for their home, Cover.
dale, Pa.
Mr.. Andrew Kilbucher of
Meadowlands, Pa, was visiting
his friends in Cleveland this
past week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Jugoslavs Describe
Horrors Of Nazi Camps

Washington The Jugoslav
radio, in a recent broadcast re-
corded for the Office of War In
formation by FEC. monitors,
gave an account of conditions in
the Nazi concentration camp at
Jasenovac, as revealed by two
survivors after the Second Ju-
goslav Army had entered the
town.
"Nikola Kalinic of Deljevo, in
the Sarajevo region, and lila
Pentelic Of Benkovac miracul-
ously remained alive when, on
March 22nd, they saw the Usta-
shi mining all the barracks in
the camp, and attempted to at
tack their tormentors in order
to escape" the broadcast re-
lated. Several thousand men,
women and children rushed to-
ward the camps gate. The Usta-
shi fired at them with machine
guns, and a large number of per-
sons was killed. The terrific fire
failed to stop the prisoners.
Crowds of people rushed the
gates over the corpses of fallen
prisoners.
"The former Jasenovac pris-
oners think that of the several
thousands of men, women and
children, only about $50 remain
alive. The who failed to escape
were taken to the Sava river,
shot and thrown into the
stream. The entire camp was
dynamited and the remains of
the prisoners can still be seen
throughout the camp.
Altogether about 100000
persons have been murdered in
the Jasenovac camp" the broad
cast concluded. -..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
VISITORS

On July 4th, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Majerle, who operate a
beauty parlor in Milwaukee,,
Wisconsin, arrived in Cleveland
by plane with Mrs. Emma Goetz
and baby, to visit their sister,
Mrs. Bert Svenson, 5323 Meadow
ST., Maple Heights, o. Mrs. Ma
jerle's maiden name was Mary
Schayatovich.
Frank Racecic, Of Vancouver
Beach, Columbia, is visiting his
brother Martin Racacic at $4,000
Tyronne Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Nocofion at
,
Cedar Point

Ohio is greatly favored among
the states of this nation SO. far
as vacation facilities are con
cerned. From the very begin
ming white settler in Ohio and
even the Indians before them,
utilized the Great Lakes for rec
reational purposes as well as
for the highways of travel.
Although world travellers will
be scarce at Cedar Point this
season, people of Ohio will again
flock to this favored vacation
spot due to the excellent trans
portation facilities which i'm.
clude lake steamers, railways,
bus lines and motor highways
for private automobile use, as
well as ferry boat service across
Sandusky Bay. Incidentally, the
big, while, oil-burning liner S. S.
Theodore Roosevelt makes daily
trips from Cleveland direct to
Cedar Point, affording an added
attraction, not only to Cleye.
landers but to those in the east.
ern and southern part of the
state, who would like to in
clude this delightful cruise as
part of their trip to the Point.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Jngoslauia to RspStriate 81, ,0O(
Nationals From Germany

NUeNyse1tS HIOHt UcfUN1Ny
Washington. - Several hun
dred camps in Germany contain
q total Of $4,000 Jugoslay ma
tionals '.forcibly abducted for
work in Germany" the Belgrade
radio in a recent broadcast re-
corded for the Office of War In
formation by FEC monitors.
OF these workers, $4,000 are
in Austria, the broadcast re-
vealed.
The health of the internees
is rather low" the broadcast re-
lated. "Up to their liberation
their food was below the min
imum required, and this caused
a state Of general weakness.
When, after their liberation, the
intemees were given more food,
the sudden increase caused
many to die. Typhus, too,
claimed numerous victims"
The Belgrade broadcast COM
planned about the inadequate
measures" taken by the Allied
occupation armies, about the
"slowness" of medical service,
separation and isolation of the
infected from the healthy, and
the improvement of food "in
quantity rather than quality"
Notwithstanding these grave
conditions, the broadcast con-
tinued, activity among the in
ternees is very intense" At each
camp special repatriation COM
mittees have been established
for sponsoring cultural and po-
itical activities" including the
publication of a daily newspa-
per.
At present a delegation of
eight Jugoslav officials is CO.
operating with Allied authori-
ties in Germany, and these have
already established central
clearing stations at Dachau and
Salzburg. The actual process of
repatriation will take several
weeks, the broadcast said, add
ing that political internees and
prisoners of war will first be
eligible for repatriation, and
then the forcibly modified
workers."