davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
MORE EXPLOSIVE THAN THE ATOM BOMB
Continued from Page y

the body NARROW Shortly before midnight the day of the shoot
ing, MARROW his wife, employee Negroes home
called him and help fire at another
Negroes said that Marows take the
his house and give him beating) but few minutes later
shot gun blast heard and NARROW fell dead
B. Let all hope that Russia what she wants without
another
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
Landing Shed

The lamblng shed should be clean
and dry, with plenty OF good. clean
bedding Early lambs necd good pro
lection from drafts.
The union times., 1945-10-13
ishob Shell Calls Jobs For A Bu "The Wu The Feeble"

and have the NLRB hold that only the Strikebreakers are entitled to vote in an NLRB election The warning was sounded by Attorney A. J. Isser- man, counsel for Local 143l, Brother hood of Painters, nucleus of the 7- month Hollywood strike.
 WASHINCTON-A bill to retain federal control of the US. Em- plOyment Service while being ope- rated by the states was introduced by Sen. James E. Murray CD, MOnt.).
 WASHINGTON - Support of the AtL and government spokesmen was stamped on the 65c minimum wage bill at Senate labor and education sub committee hearings.
 DETROIT - Two men were hurt when cops swung clubs on a picket line outside Gerald l.. K. Smiths first rally since his return here from his defeat on the west coast. The pickets, who Outnum- bered the America Firsters inside the hall, included more than a dozen preachers and hundreds of AFL and CIO officials and mem- bers.
The union times., 1945-10-13

PARIS-The World Federation of Trade Unions was unanimously voted into being here by delegates from unions in 69 countries representing 75 million organized workers. Headquar- terS of the new world labor organiza- tion will be Paris.
 PITTSBURCH-A total of 90 mines employing 56,OOO workers were strikebound in the Pittsburgh area as the United Mine Workers continued its walkOut to force re- cOgnitiOn of the UMW-affiliated United Clerical Technical X Super visOry Workers.
 NEW YORK = The Amalgamated photographers announced its with drawal from the AFL, climaxing Swear dispute on jurisdiction with the federation.
The union times., 1945-10-13
Covering
 1.-The - American Scene
(Federated Press)

WASHINGTON - Disestablish- ment of the Western Electric Elm plOyes Assn. Inc, as a company, dominated union" was recom- mended by an NLRB trial exam finer following an investigation of its operation in 22 plants covering 36,OOO employees in New York and New Jersey. In retaliation the Natl. Federation of Telephone Workers, with which the Western Electric association is affiliated, threatened a nationwide telephone strike.
 WASHINGTON - Pres. Truman ordered Navy seizure of % oil pro- ducing and refining companies shut down by strikes after the firms re- jected an arbitration proposal offered by Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schellenbach and accepted by the Oil Workers International Union.
 WASHINGTON - Weakened by amendments to support from the Republican bloc headed by Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the ad- ministration's full employment bill was sent to the House after passing the upper chamber by a Fl to 10 vote.
 WASHINGTON-The NLRB was warned against establishing a Holly wood formula" to abolish the right to strike by providing that an employer can discharge strikers after they walk out, replace them with strikebreakers
The union times., 1945-10-13

ton passed at the last A.F.L. con- vention, which concluded with a ringing call "fOr the reconstitution of Palestine as a free and demo- cratic Jewish Commonwealth" and urged the United States to take speedy and definite action to help achieve this goal.
The union times., 1945-10-13
Labor Calls On
 Great Britain To Open Palestine
New Haven Mass Meeting Hears O'Toole, Geelan,
 And Murphy

Organized labor is deeply dis appointed that the Labor Govern ment of Great Britain has ''faiIed to act promptly and effectively in opening Palestine to Jewish immi- gratiOn," J. Lawrence O'Toole, As sistant Secretary of the COnnecti- cut Federation of Labor, told an audience of l 500 people at a mass meeting held Sunday evening at the Commercial High School, New Haven.
 Speakers at the meeting, who in- cluded Mayor John w. Murphy and Rep. James P. Geelan, stressed the fact that only 1,250,00O Jews out of the 6,000,000 who lived in Europe in pre-Hitler days, have survived Nazi brutality and torture. A resolution calling for immediate action by the United States and the British gov ernments was unanimously passed.
 PROBLEM IN DEMOCRACY
 O'Toole said that the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine was not a problem for the Jews alone. The war against the Nazis and the Japanese, he asserted, was a war to give all peoples their democratic rights. To bar the Jewish people from Palestine, he continued, would be a betrayal of democracy, and an act of brutality 7against those who have suffered most at the hands of the Nazis and Fascists."
 Trade unions and religion can exist only in free countries, O'Toole declared, citing the boy cotting action taken by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor against Germany shortly after Hitler iqui- dated the German trade union movement, and began to persecute members of all faiths and trade uniOnists. He quoted the resolu-
The union times., 1945-10-13
Conn. I rades For
 Apprentice Plan
Unions Can Help Veterans And Safeguard Their Own Interests By Setting Up Program Immediately
 Method Of Procedure Given

The Connecticut State Building Trades Council, at its meeting in New Haven Wednesday,, endorsed the programs of Apprentice Train ing which are being sponsored by the Connecticut State Apprentice ship Council.
 It was brought out, at this meeting, that the various unions should take action to establish committees i'll the various jurisdictions in the State for the purpose of formulating standards which would meet with the State Councils approval. Such action is necessary if returned veterans, who are eligible for benefits under Public Law 346, are to receive the benefits which are available to them under that law.
 ONLY 2O@o ACTIVE
 Approximately 2O96 of the To- calls in the various crafts in Con- necticut have already adopted standards which have been ap- proved by the State Apprenticeship Council. If the remaining locals are to meet their obligations to returning veterans, some of whom are former apprentices in the trades, it will be necessary for them to take action with regard to this matter as quickly as pOssi- ble.
 A pattern, based on statewide standards approved by the State Ap- premiership Council, has already been adopted for the Carpenter and Mason trades. All locals which have not yet adopted standards should take action, using the state standards as a guide in formulating their local program. Standards for other crafts have been adopted by locals in various parts of the state but, up to the present time, complete coverage has not been ob- tained.
 Those locals and their employ CTS not covered should take imme- diate steps to formulate standards based upon patterns already es- tablished in the State and having the approval of their respective international unions.
 The following procedure may assist in carrying out the objective of ob- taining l009o coverage for the build ing trades in the State of Connecticut and is recommended to Business Agents who have not had standards of apprenticeship adopted by their locals:
 PROCEDURE
 |. Obtain a copy of standards
The union times., 1945-10-13
Same Cast, But
 Different Roles

REDWOOD CITY, Calif.-(FP) q know this means a lot to you Warren, but it also means a lot to the state to be given a chance to square itself That is what I'm giving it chance to do by signing this peti- tion."
 With these words Judge Maxwell McNutt, who once was Warren K. Billings lawyer, recommended to the California supreme court that the labor martyr be restored to full citi- zenship. Billings attorney was James F. Brennan, who was one of the prose cutors in the original trial which rail roaded Billings and Tom Mooney to jail in 1916.
The union times., 1945-10-13

covering your trades and already approved for local area in the State.
 2. Establish a Joint Commit tee with equal employer-employee representation.
 3. Have the Committee fOrmu- late standards for the area, using the approved copy as a model, but adapting the standards to To- cal conditions.
 4. Obtain approval of union and employer groups in line with established custom and practice.
 5. Obtain signatures and for ward standards to Apprentice Training Service, Room BIO, Post Office Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
 6. Advice and assistance on any problems encountered can be obtained by writing to the above address.
The union times., 1945-10-13

I. Obtain copy of standard.
The union times., 1945-10-13
Decries Danger
 Of Totalitarianisml

Bishop Bernard J. Shell of Chicago has given a thorough endorsement of the Murray Patman Full Employment Bill, emphasizing that the plan ''cOntain no hint of that totalitarianism which its Op- pOnents allege."
 A HUMAN BUDGET"
 The Murray-Patman Bill pro- vides machinery under which the Government would take measures to take up the slack or unemplOy- ment when national production falls short of providing jobs for all who are willing and able to work. Each Congressional session would receive from the President a national production and employ ment budget; this would be the yardstick by which the nations prosperity would be measured.
 The bill does not guarantee jobs, and operates only when private in dustry fails to provide the necessary jobs. A strong coalition of "free en- terprisers" headed by Sen. Taft (R., Ohio) has been bludgeoning down the bill.
 FULFILLING PURPOSE
 In his testimony before that com mittee, Bishop Shell said:
 ''The sharpest criticism of de- mocracy and most of the charges that it is decadent, are based on its failure on the economic level" Bishop Shell said, declaring that the only standard by which to judge an economic system is Chow we'll does it fulfill its purpose; how we'll does it secure the economic well-being of menP All other considerations, whether of profit or power, are secondary"
 Recalling Pope Leo XIIPs pro- nouncements on the duty of govern ment to produce public well-being and private prosperity, the bishop discounted fears of communism in such governmental actions. Com munism does not flourish; it is not even desired, where justice and char ity prevail in the social order"
 s'The will of the people express ed through their freely elected rep resentatives can hardly be termed totalitarianism," he maintained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

1, asking Mr.. Truman to take
action" as the result of the ID.
A. RS refusal to open the hall
for Mrs. owells concert The text
of the Truman letter:
Dear Congressman Powell:
81 have your telegram in which
you inform me that your wife,
Miss Hazel Scott, has been refused
the use of Constitution Hall for a
concert on October 20.
Artistic talent is not the exclu-
sive property of any one race or
group. One of the marks of
democracy is its willingness to re-
spect and reward talent without
regard to race or origin.
1--WE have just brought to sue
cessful conclusion a war against
totalarian countries which made
racial discrimination their state
policy. One of the first steps taken
by the Nazis when they came TO
power was to forbid the public ap-
pearance of artists and musicians
whose religion or origin was I'M
satisfactory to the master race
81 am sure that you will realize
however, the impossibility of any
interference by me in the man
agement or policy of private in
terprise. such as the one in ques-
ton.
VERY sincerely,
Harry S. Truman"
Answer by First Lady
Mrs. Humans telegram to Con
gresham Powell read:
''In acknowledging your tele-
gram of October IL, may | call
your attention to the fact that
the invitation to which you refer
was extended and accepted prior
to the unfortunate controversy
which has arisen.
Personally | regret that a con
flict has arisen for which | am in
no wise responsible. In my opin-
ion my acceptance of the hospital
ity is not related to the merits of
the issue which has since arisen
81 deplore any action which de-
MES artistic talent an opportunity
to express itself because of preju-
dice against race or origin"
The OAR. defended it's right"
to bar Negro artists from Consti-
tuition Hall, as a matter of "indi-
vidual liberty"
The d. A. r. executive commit
tee, meeting behind closed doors !
yesterday, voted unanimously to |
continue in force a rule adopted |
in 1882 requiring that the words
white artists only be added to
leases for the use of Constitution
Hall"
The New York Congressman's
last words were: Mrs. Truman |
is the last lady"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

has just reaffirmed it's policy of
not admitting Negro artists to
Constitution Hail. This is a policy
that is not followed even in the
deepest south. 1t is merely incl
dental that the individual involved
now is my wife. When it was
Marion Anderson, the wife of the
President at that time, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt. publicly withdrew
from the ID. A. r. You are to be
the guest of honor at tea to-
morrow, October 2. | urge you on
behalf of the members of the d.
a. X. who are against the present
policy, on behalf of millions of
American citizens. and on behalf
of the Democratic Party to public
ly refrain from attending the tea.
| can assure you that no good will
be accomplished by attending and
much harm will be done. If you
believe in 100 per cent American
ism you will publicly denounee the
d. A. RS action"
President Sends Reply
The Presidents letter replied TO
a message from Powell on October
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
MORE ABOUT
D. A. R.
CONTINUED from Page y

NOOuhiHdCu iTOHn TdHC
dressed to Mr.. Truman, told Mrs.
Truman that mo good will be ac-
complished by attending and much
harm will be done"
Tax Exemption Opposed
Powell also started a drive to
remove tax exemptions from Con
stitutiOn Hall. In kilograms to
other members of the New York
congressional delegation, he said
the hall should be taxed ION the
grounds that it no longer is a
semi-public institution"
In a statement. he declared that
the Daughters of the American
Revolution don't even deserve to
be called the daughters of Ameri-
can reactiOn-they are now the
daughters of asinine reaction"
The telegram to Mrs. Truman,
addressed also to the President:
The following telegram is being
sent to your wife: The d. A. r.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
President Sends RenI,

The Presidents letter replied TO
a message from Powell on October
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
VELIKA PROSLAVA
TUJERODNIH BORCEV IA
SVOBODO v PARIZU

PARIZ.-(ONA).-V ponede-
ljek, 26. februarja so sc odigrale
v Parizu velike svecanosti v spo-
min tujerodnim borcem "a svo-
bodo. Ma tisoce ljudi Sc je udele-
zilo te slavnosti, XII je bila prize
jena O priliki obletnice smrti %
tujerodnih prvakov podtalnega
pokreta, katere so Nemci polka
Ii pred letom dni.
Francija je bila zastopana s
predstavniki Wade, vojske, ma
rodnega sveta "a odpor proti
Nemcem, pariskega odpornega
komiteja in prvaki vseh polite
nihs strank. Tudi tujerodne sku-
pine so bile zastopane. Med Mi
mi so Sc 1,ahajali predstavniki
zidov in Poljakov, Rumunov,
Armencev, Grkov in Jugoslova-
nov. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
MARSAL. TITO JE
POSTAL VOJASKo
MISIJO v FRANCIJO

WASHINGTON, D. c. Bel
grajski radio je nedavno Mama
nil, da DO v kratkem odpotova-
la v Francijo jugoslovanska vo-
jaska misija, kateri DO nacelo.
val major general Rukavina, XII
Sc je boril v spanski civilni Vol
nj kot clan Mednarodne briga-
de, leta 1941 pa je organiziral
prvo partizansko skupino ma
Hrvaskem juno cd Zagreba.
Rukavina je bill v decembru
istega leta imenovan nacelni-
kom Titovih sill kot clan gene
ralnega staba, pozneje pa ]e po-
stal poveljnik Osvobodilne Vol
ske " Vojvodini.
Ia pomocnika gen. Rukayine
je bill imenovan gen. nic, XII Sc je
odlikoval kot vodja francoske
podtalne vojske in Sc sedaj ma.
haja v Franciji, pravi poroeilo
belgrajskega radija, XII ga je
prejel Trad "a vojns informaci.
lie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
Rdeca vojska IL
mill cd ameriske
kampe v P0meranijii

LONDON petek, 2. marca.
= Ruske 1cete so danes razsiri-
lie zagozdo, katero so zabile v
center nemske fronte v Pome-
raniji in Sc nahajajo samo II
mill cd nemskega tabora "a vol
ne ujetnike v Gross-Tychow,
kjer Sc nahajajo ameriski vojni
ujetniki.
Oh istem casu je nemski ra-
dijo naznanil, da je sedem SOW
jetskih armad pricelo z mogoc-
MIN novim napadom v Vzhodni
Prusiji, katerin. Sc namerava
zdrobiti nemske sile, XII Sc ma
hajajo v obleganem Koenigs-
bergu.
Porocilo il Moskve javlja, da
sovjetska zracna sila napada
sZeleznlcO IN ceSCO, XII VeZe SCeC-
tin in Gdansk, medtem ko. so v
akciji tudi, kozaki in sibirski
konjeniki, XII prodirajo proti O.
menjeni vazni komunikacijski
zvezi, cd katere so glasom zad-
niih yesti 20, mill oddalieni.
Armada marsala Rokosovske-
ga je tekom dneva napredova-
la devet mill in zavzela osem
trgov in vasi v blizini Neustet-
tina. .Rusi SO tekom dneva ubi-
Ii 1000 Nemcev in zajeli 400 u
jetnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
Pismo z Gorenjskega

CHICAGO, Ill. -Znana roja-
ka Mr.. Matevz in Mrs. Franciska
!Cerar il 184O w. % st. sta s po-
sredovanjem Rdeeega kriza dine
25. januarja dobila pismo il Ia
loga pri Komendi, to je blizu
Kamnika. Postal ga je brat cd
Mrs. Cerar 13. septembra 1914.
Mr.. in~Mrs. Cerar imata v start
domovini odrasle otroke in sta
bila v silno velikih skrbeh zanje.
Sedaj yesta, da so Sc zivi. Pismo
Sc namrec glasi:
''Ljuba sestra in svak:
/, 'Toncka (hci) zdrava in ma
mestu. Matevz (sin, zdravnik)
zdrav in. v sluzbi. Franc (sin)
zdrav in " ujetnistvu. Martin
(soprog hcere Toncke) umrl 80.
maja 1943. Pri mas zdravi in ma
mestu. Pozdrav vsem. .
/, "FTa,sc IN Katarsna KrMS,sik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02

/ 10 Z q.
J Ma dopust "a 21 dni je prisel
Pvt. Joseph Zupancic, sin Mrs.
Rose Zupan6ic, 68O5 Edna Ave,
HI Sc je nahajal v euopskem
.gledaliscu vojne. Nahaja Sc s
svojo zeno Josephine, rojeno
Blatnik, ma 1853 g. "A ST., kjer
ga prijatelji lahko obiscejo.
John Bratkovich, 1444 r. 53
st. je prisel. IA dopust "a 80 dni.
Dodeljen je BIZ kot inlpektor pa
rasutov ma Havajskem otocju
fHonolulu) kjer se is nahajal
mad dive leti Rrijatelji . vablje-
|ni daga obixcejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
Nemsko orozzje,
XII baje tira zrtve
" blaZnOst

BERN.-(ONA). Nemci so
baje zaceli proizvajati novo tai
no orozje, kateremu so dali ime
VS.. Preizkuseno je bila baje ne
davno nekje ma Slovaskem ma
ruskih vojnih ujetnikih, XII so
vsi izgubili UNI.
Svicarski list "St. Caller Tag
blatt" pripoveduje naslednje O
tenn novem orozju:
"Nekega dine so Sc pojavila v
zraku mad uje tniskim tabori-
Seem, v katerem SO se; nahajali
ruski voni ujetniki, in zaceli ST.
patti predmete, XII so bill videti
podobni malim balonckom. Po-
casi so Sc spuscali nizdol in pri
tenn delali nepopisno grozen
trusc in tuljenje. Ko so Sc ii
predmeti blizali, je ia hrup Sc
narascal in postal tako straho-
ten, da so Sc nekateri ujetniki
virgil ma elektricne zice, XII so OBJ
dajale taborisce in pri tenn po-
ginili."
Poizkus je bill ponovljen vec
dni zaporedoma, nakar je prislo
vec nemskih zdravnikov, daspre-
iscejo ucinek ma svojih zrtvah.
Vecina je bila izgubila spomin in
zmoznost govora; vsi pa so bill
tako izcrpani, da MISC mogli niti
jesti, niti spati. Ko so Rusi po-
zneje zavzeli taborisce in resili
nesrecneze, SO bill vsi oh pamet,
zblazneli. - ~ -
!. Nemcl lmenuJeJo 70 sVop maj
novejso iznajdbo hudiceveIorgli-
cer in jih proizvajajo v. podze-.,
meljskih tovarnah v Sudetskih
gorah, baje v velikih mnozinah.
Omenjeni list pise, da zamore
emo samo letalo odnesti $ seboj
500 teh balonskov. Tuljenje Sc
zacne takoj, ko je balon6ek vr-
zen il letala in traja' polno uro.!
odrobnosti pa je povedal neki
italijanski ujetnik, kateremu je
uspelo. pobegniti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
NEMsKEI EINDUSTRIJALCI
BI SE RADI REslLI

WASHINGTON - IONA. -
Pred nekaj dnevi je Gestapo uje-
Ia priblizno SO nemskih, indu-
strijalcev, ki 50 namerayali pre-
koraciti nemkko .mejo in pobeg-
niti v svico Y blizini Berna. Med
mimi Sc je nahajal en- ravna-
tell tvrdke Siemens, enega mai
veciih nemskih koncernov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02

Nase 6itatelje opozarjanso
nd zeb zanimivo poroH1o
a'serisAceg0 Ooja1ca- -pil0td, XII
Sc ID sdravN . JsgoslG lGviji. ia
10 1asl;aDo Sc isrdSa o gosto-
ljMbnosti partisan0v, Sc po-
sebno Q jssssrStvG de]sIst- -pdrti-
s0ak. Poro6ilo bo priob6esso .
j,stri3Hji HNQ leopr0p,sosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
MIHAJLOVIc SE OGLAsA;
Sc KJAVuL IA KRALJA

BERN. (ONA) Tukajsnji
diplomatski krogi 50 %. febru-
aria razsirili vest, da 50 pristasi
generala Draze Nina ajlovica pre-
tekli mesec priredili sestanek
nekje v Jugoslaviji. Glasom tega
porocila 50 ustanovili organiza-
clio, katero imenuj jejo ''Narodno
demokraticno zvezo Jdgoslavi-
je.n zaobljubili 50 zvestobo kra-
lju Petru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02
AMERI5kE (ETE
Stole .D|'v|E | ! | | k|||I|lJI
0D .REkE RENE
Zavzele 50 Y eneIn
dnevu 81 trgov i, vasi;
SO vdrle v Krefeld

PARIZ, petek,; 2 marca.-
Medtem ko zavezniska "a
temnitev porocil o operacijah
ma 'front.' Sc vedno obstoji,
ker Sc noce sovraznika infor-
mirati Q razyoju borbe ma "a
padni 'front.', pa je nemski
radio snoci primal, da so &C.
te ameriske devete armade
bro okupirale mesto Muen-
chem Gladbach, pote m pa
udarile II mill dalje in vdrle
v Krefeld, XII Sc nahaja samo
II mill cd Rene.
Muenchen-G -Gladbach je mai
vecje nemsko mesto, XII je do
sedaj pablo v zavezniske roke
ma zapadni ali vzhodni 'front.'; !;
steje namrec 100000 prebival-
cev.
B0rba "a mesto Koeln Sc je
'.t Zacela
Medtem pa sc je borba "a
Koeln, veliko industrijsko sre-
disco v Porenju, "a vse praktic-
ne svrhe ze zacela. Tank in ce-
te prve ameriske armade imajo
pred seboj samo Sc pet mill do
Koelna, medtem ko je 80 mill
proti jugu tretja ameriska ar
mada vdrla v starostni Trier,
potem ko je udarila sest mill ma
pref in izolirala vec tisoc Mem
cev. kt+< !'.. 49, =. -
Ameriske cete so tekom wee
rajsnjega dneva vsega skupaj
zavzele 81 trgov in vasi. Med
zavzetimi kraji je bill tn d i
Rheydt, kjer je bill rojen nacij-
ski propaganda minister Goeb-
bells. T.. ~>... .
Popolna zmaga ma Two Jima nj
vec dalec ,r
GUAM, 2. ,marca. - Vceraj
so marini :potisnili Japonce ma
skrajni severni konec o to k a
Two Jima, in. cd 5-miljske dol
zine otoka iInajo pred seboj sa-
mo Sc emo milo, katero drzijo
sovrazne, cete. .u 4" (,
Ameriske cete imajo sedaj
v oblasti 'dve dobri tretjini oto-
ka, in kot kazejo VISA znamenja,
Sc Japonci pripravljajo "a zad-
Mi odpor.. Borba "a ia otok je
BE vednos izredno Iiuta.