davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

of whom 100 nave been signed
up. They gave post offices here
to four: Harry Blakely, Alex
Greenfield, Bill Kursteiner and
Ray Haviland Roberta
Stewart. 100 Riverside Drive, Is
1t. Stewart. ANc.
WE SALUTE Sgt. Garth @.
Charbeneau, 20. Of Hubbard av-
enue, discharged after SO 18th
AAF missions as a tail gunner
around italy, Is home with the
Air Medal, clusters and battle
stars. Sgt. Enos G.. Thorn
as, Al Inches street. with the
5th in Italy, helped capture
heavily defended Livergnano
Cpl. c. A. Moran, 26, of
206 Cass, with the 9th AAF
over France. was in unit cited
for a swell job smashing an
important Nazi convoy in France
Pfc. Rex c. Foster, East
Detroit, won the Bronze star for
evacuating wounded about to
fall into Jap hands in the Phil
ippines, and he did it under in
tense fire. Sgt. Joseph H
Anterior, 2757 North Gratiot,
won the Bronze Star in Ger
many for heroism in the rescue
of a wounded comrade under
fire. 1t. Will Gasow,
USING, wounded at Two, Is
homeward bound.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Pfc.
Isadore (Izzy) Hauptman. one
Of the Bougainville boys, OBJ
served his birthday in the Phil
ippines. Pvt. Robert O.
Bahlman, Canal Road, had his
birthday party in a European
Hospital, where he is suffering
FROM trench foot contracted
while in action. P. O.
John Lauhoff, USNR, marked
his birthday March q. He re-
Gently graduated from a diesel
course at Puget Sound, Wash.
LEST WE FORGET IT. Sgt.
Oswald T. Bennett. 80. 1914
Macomb, former SMHS boy,
died hero's death in Germany
March 5. .. Pfc. George Cha
pelle, 10, of Memphis, died in
Belgium March S, four days be-
fore his wife had their first
child, a boy. 1t. Harold
Miller, q, East Detroit, was
killed March 10 in Germany. :.
1t. Thomas r. Johns, Van
Dyke, met his death Feb. 5 in
France. Pvt. Jerome
Luebbers, "a, Of Center Line
was with the Bird Army in Lux
embourg when he was killed.
His sister, Cpl. lone, has been
in Africa and Italy with the
WAC ID months.
PURPLE HEARTS - p I C.
Ralph Richey, %, former MCHS
boy, started out in Normandy
and has now been slowed by a
not-too-serious wound in Ger
many, with Hodges 1st Army
Pfc. Leonard j. Rose, Is,
with the 9th in Maitland won
his PHI on Feb. %. He attended
SMHS here. Pfc. Ken
meth R. Mackenzie, Roseville, a
Marine, was wounded on Two,
his second. The first was on
Guam. Pvt. Nicholi Perry,
Roseville, won his in Germany
After only eight days in
combat in Belgium, Pvt. Arch
L. Smith, East Detroit, was
wounded Jan. Ia.
HONORABLE MENTION -
r. Sgt. Jim limerick, son OF
George and the late Mrs. Irene
limerick, returned this week
after 10 months overseas, with
a Purple Heart won in Italy
and a lot of disability after
plane crash. Still In the medics
hands. Cpl. George D. Nj
chols is back with an hon. dis
charge after II months in the
South Pacific. Pvt. Der.
nard A. Falter, Memphis, Is in
stiff action in Italy with the
| 5th. 1t. Roy Crane, 38O
Cass, has been cited for out.
standing signal corps work In
North Burma, especially Myit.
kyina. IT'S William n
Babe, AN Highland, Is home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
&s Min tn. DAY %|
By D. A. ~
By D. A.
the armed fersss
. suggested enclosure IN your personal letters "'thsm)

Dear jack: It's Easter and the Passover combined back
home here and the folks offend their Ire Ore services and
synagogue rites this afternoon ond through Sunday there will
be greet upsur9ne Of prayer for in oil lands in
cudnq the part Of the world you in The Christmas proy-
er Of earth will surely be respected with fervor this
Eastertide
The weahers cleared UP, with Temperatures here and
there crowdno the 8Os budding; spring flowers stob
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

Jesus" in honor Of the Lenten
season, and "Ho La Ii, . Czech
oslovakian folk song.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

WILLIAM z. KOEHLER, President
GEORGE A. HODSON. Erec. Vice Pres and Cash
HARRY s. DONALDSON, Vice President
LAWRENCE F. SCHOTT. Vice President
JACOB II. ULLRICH. Assistant Cashier
LEO J. K1LLEWALD, Assistunt Cashier
DOROTHY TUCKER, Auditor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

Miss Florence Purdy. Utica
High school music teacher. WA
program director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

From where I sit, there's q
moral In Bert's experience. 4 lot
OF us feel we've got the fires Of
this war under control. t. that
we can relax . little. maybe let
up on buying bonds, donating
blood, or fighting imitation.
Just Nike Bert lost his Eight
against the Are, We can lose this
fight against our enemy II We Let
down now. Because war. like
Are, y never over tin tho Last
spark II extinguished
&s M~u<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

No. IO6 sfs Series Copyish1 1885,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
Two West Wal
Points Totter

Continued Prom Page One)
had oYerfloWed its banks. pinning
The waiting Ninth and British Sec
ono armies to their positions on the
west side Of the river North and
south of Aachen.
The flood fell far short of the Is
foot tidal wave that had been ex-
pected 10 follow the preaching Of
The Roer dams. and il appeared
that the Germans at best had
bought a few days breathing space
before the Anglo-Ameriean armies
launch their promised offensive
BIG GUNS SPEAh
German commentators said both
armies were pouring shells across
the swollen Roer day ana night in
preparation for the attack. The
Canadian drive to the North, Berlin
said was merely the curtain
raiser for the big push planned by
the Allied high command in coordi-
nation with the Red army offensive
IN the east.
The curtain raiser" however.
was gaining ground at a rate that
Stirred the German high command
into rushing thousands of picked
reserves into the threatened area
h a frantic attempt to prevent a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
ENDS OWN LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. u. CUP)-
Mrs. Edith Matte Glines, who had
not heard from her only son, Buddy
a sailor overseas, for three months,
took her life late Sunday after
writing to him "one word from you
would have saved my life" Her hus-
band, Arthur Glines, said she had
been respondent and suffering from
a heart ailment. The note to her
son read in part: Always remem-
ber, if you die for your country, I
died because cannot live in sus-
pense any longer
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
The Statistician-

The StatiStieian-
Spectators and contestants cheWed
their fingernails and fumed inward
ly while Captain r. L. Conrad of
the El Centre marine air station
painstakingly plotted his course at
every hole in the annual golf tour
ney at the Barbara Worth Country
club during the Weekend.
The marine would squint at the
situation, measure, study, think
Then change his mind and go
through the whole thing again, TAX
ing about as much time as is re-
CURED to make the plans for the
invasion of Europe.
Captain Conrad was a dark horse
in the tournament. Elmer Sears OF
BraWley. his opponent, had a scowl
as dark as he waited around on
each hole while the captain studied,
plotted and planned.
Six minutes passed While Cap
tain Conrad did his studying on
the eighteenth hcle. There in that
fatal spot, Captain Conrad studied
out his strategy, blew his nose, and
Whammed. He missed the putt and
lost the match. So they had TO go
to the nineteenth hole TO settle it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12

More than 40 per cent of the
doctors of the country have been
taken into the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
SiIesia Capital
CircIed by Russ

Continued From Page One
bridgeheads on the BoSer sector, all
the remainder having been smash
ed."
BATTLE RACES
The Bober river battle, by Nazi
account, was raging between Bunz-
lau and Sprottau, and the Soviet
lau, IA miles from the German city
Of Dresden.
The German high command re-
ported violent fighting on the bor-
der north OF Bunzlau ana east of
Sagan, 25 miles to the northwest.
It claimed, however, that counter
blows had prevented junction of
Russian forces west of Braslau in
the encirclement maneuver report
ed by Moscow.
A Berlin communique, skirting
over the OCer battle before Berlin,
said only that in this sector fight
ing of local Importance only took
place, and the situation underwent
no changes"
The spectacular break through by
the First Ukranian army carried
within IA miles of Dresden by Nazi
account, and set the stage for a
thanking push against Berlin from
the south if the capitals defenses
hold against Marshal Gregory K.
Zhukov's frontal onslaught.
BIG NEWS AWAITED
United Press correspond ent Henry
Shapiro reported from Moscow that
in important announcement of
Zhukov's progress is expected SOON
"a possible indication that the So
Wet high command might be about
to confirm reports that the Russians
had broken across the Oder 30-odd
miles east of Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
DOwney Charges
Deception on
Colorado Treaty

Continued From Page One
said is apparently entirely obliv-
ious that Mexico can consume all
the return flow by pumping at the
border. which Woulc mean that the
United States could not be credited
with it under the treaty"
Furthermore, DoWney said, the
return flow going to Mexico might
be impregnated with salts-a ques-
ton, he said, which the state &C.
partment admittedly "eVaded' when
discussing the treaty with Mexico,
because if the Mexican senate knew
it. it might refuse TO ratify the
treaty"
ORDERED STRICKEN OUT
Strike that out of the record, =
Connally ordered the committee re-
porter. There's no sense in riling
up Mexico
Its alreaoy in the record in
several places in state department
theory of evasion can be accepted"
is very detrimental to Mexico
Under his own Interpretation
however he said, it would be very
detrimental to the United States.
Specifically, he said, the treaty is
so loosely crawn that it does not
clarity the following questions:
l. Does the guaranteed 100000
acre feet mean water" or con
sumptiye use" means all water taken
from the stream and actually used;
it does not include water lost in the
process, which is often a consider
able amount.
2. Does the treaty, by emphasizing
the guaranteed 100000 feet in
all sections but one, and then men,
tioning an apparently additional l.
10000 acre feet by use mean that
Mexico would actually get 5000, 900
acre feet per year?
3. What is extraordinary drouth?"
The treaty provides that Mexico's s
guarantee shall be reduced in times
of extraordinary drouth,' yet the
treaty does not define "eXtraordi-
nary drouth."
ACCUSES DISTRICT
Connally was expected to accuse
the Imperial Irrigation District CT
California of selfish motives in op-
posing the treaty.
Connally announced at a COM
mittee hearing Saturday that he
would place the Imperial plan :
which he termed the core of the
apple"-before the committee cur
ing Mondays session. He was ex-
pected to charge that Imperial
doesn't want treaty SO il can cell
water to Mexico on its own terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12

Continued From Page One)
streets to destroy them.
FLEEING JAPS SLAIN
In the last 43 hours more than
500 bombing sorties have been flown
against CorregiCor and southern
Bataan. Nine hundred tons OF
bombs have been dropped, 200 tons
on Corregidor alone. In one attack
25 barges laden with japanese
troops were caught off the eastern
Bataan coast and destroyed with
an estimated 2500 troops. 1t was
possible these japanese were fleeing
Corregidor for the Bataan coast.
Hard-hitting armored units OF the
U. S. First cavalry division broke
open the Japanese defenses Satur-
cay with two quick thrustS across
the Pasig river on the east side OF
Manila. One column drove south
toward Fort Mckinley while the
seconc wheeled westward to link
up with doughboys of the 37th in
fantry division in the Pandacan
district.
The sudden breakthrougn prom
ised 70 close out the bloody street
battle for Manila in short order
After eight Gays of fanatical resis-
tance, the japanese were breaking
lip into small suicide squads, moSt
cf them cut off from all contact
with their commanders and facing
almost certain death or surrender
in a matter of days at most.
ENEMY HOLES IN
Probably the strongest remaining
Japanese positions were around Fort
Mckinley on the southeastern out
skirts of the capital and in the ole
walled city on Manila bay. Else
where throughout the southern hall
of the city, small groups of enemy
troops, some of them equipped with
mortars and artillery, were holed
up behind street barricadeS and in
ruined builc ings under heavy attack
from all sides. The first cavalry
forced the Pasig river in amphibious
tanks early Saturday morning,
crossing just beyond the capitals
eastern outskirts. Advancing rapidly
southwark, the Americans reached
Nielsen airfielc mile southeast OF
the city limits, and just north of
Fort Mckinley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From. Page One)
has been helping those hens?"
We don't know but we can guess
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
B.2qs Bombard
Isle of Two

Continued From Page One)
Guam dispatch said.
Photographs showed at least five
additional bomb bursts in the east
ern and southern portions of the
plant. and many others probably
were obScured by smoke.
CLOSE FORMATION
The SuperfortreSses tried new
tactics, striking in such tight for
nation that only a half hour was
required for the 100 or more to
fly over the target area One pilot
said he could hardly see the target
area because there were so many
Superfortresses beneath him.
Twenty intercepting japanese
planes were shot down, l9 possibly
destroyed and 81 damaged. Two
Superfor.resses collided over the
targe. area while taking evasive
action. Both exploded and broke
in two. A third B-29 was lest to
enemy action.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
Bombers Hammer
At Corregidor

Continued From Page One)
streets to destroy them.
FLEEING JAPS SLAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1915

Civilians in Texas and Manhat-
tan might have different ideas, re-
ports Ships Magazine, but in navy
slang a mustang is a commis-
stoned officer y'i.o rose from the
ranks. while pink lady" is alco-
hol engine fuel for topedoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12

break through into the Ruhr.
The I. S. Seventh and French
First army fronts were relatively
quiet, apart from an unsuccessful
counterattack against the American
positions IN OSerhoffen. four miles
southeast of Hagenau. Units of the
American 36th division launched a
strong attack against the German
held town of Druesenheim. four
miles east of Oberhofen. but made
little progress against stiff enemy
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
E. c. STAFF SERGEANT
Is HEADED FOR HOME

Staff Sergeant Lloyd L. kratech-
vii of 765 Holt avenue, El Centro,
soon will be home as he recently
landed in the United States after
long service in the European
theater.
He has been with the fifteenth air
force as a radioman on a B-24. He
completed 40 missions having 253
combat hours to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
President Urges
u. 5. Share in
World Financing

Continued From Page One)
and economic warfare eliminating
in war-as in the 193os-or a world
in which the members strive for a
better life through mutual trust,
cooperation and assistance.
The choice is ours"
The monetary fund and bank to-
gether he said, comprise corner
stone fer international economic
relations" He conceded that they
were not perfect, however, and said
1T may we'll be that the experience
of future years will show us how
they can be improved
The United States should act
promptly upon the plan for the in
ternational bank, which will make
or guarantee sound leans for the
foreign currency requirements of
important reconstruction and de-
velopment projects in member coun-
tries he said.
FUND AVAILABLE
The international sterilization
fund plan contemplates a S88 .0OO,-
100000 funds-S2,0 900, 100000 of it
would be put up by the United
States. Nc new money would need
to be appropriated, however, since
the treasury has that much in its
present stabilization fund and could
simply transfer it to the interna-
tional fund.
The bank would be set up with
SO, 100000,000 capital. The United
States would subscribe S3,l75, 5000. 900
OF it. Legislation is needed to per-
NIT this country's subscription of
the bank capital and to authoii ize
its participation in the stabilization
fund
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12

Americas armed forces now have
a fleet of SO hospital ships in opera
ton, including luxury liners, Lib
erty ships and former troop trans
ports. Each vessel accommodates
approximately 600 patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
DISTRICT DIRECTORS SLATE
MEET TO CANVASS BALLOTS

Directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district will meet at headquart-
ers in Ell Centro Tuesday to cam
vass the ballots cast at last weeks
election.
The reorganization meeting is
scheduled for tuesday, March 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12
SEVEN Ell CENTRANS
FACE DRUNK COUNTS

Seven persons, arrested over the
week end face drunk charges when
El Centro police court conyenes
Tuesday morning. They are Leila
Coyle, Ernest R. Robertson, L. Nc
Bride, Harmon Singh, Arthur Nc
Donald, Villa w. Nelson and Sam
my Reyes.
Not SO good business" quote
Desk Sergeant Palmer. Usually do
better 'ner that" he sighed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-12

The Black Panther, a heavy field
artillery piece. weighs 81 tons when
in firing position.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
PRVA REVOLTA MED
JAPONSKIMI CETAMI
MA OTOKU OKINAWI

GUAM, IA. junija - Danes Sc
je ma ducate japonskih vojaSpv
ma otoku Okinawi uprlo povelju
svojih komandantov, da Sc mo-
rajo boriti, dokler ne padejo ter
Sc predalo cetam seste ameri-
ske marinske divizije.
To je prvi slucaj, da so Sc ja-
ponski vojaki zaceli predajati
Amerikancem. Kakor sc poroca
S fronte pri Oroku, sc predaje
japonskih vojakov stalno vecajo.
Toda ma juznem koncu otoka
nj nobenega znamenja, da ia
ponci nameravajo odnehati z
odporom, akoravno sta bill ODE
krili japonske linije zdrobljeni
in je njihov polozaj brezupen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
Novigrobovi
JULIA OBLAK

Kot je bio vceraj porocano, je
v sredo umrla v bolnisnici pc
enomesecni bolezni Julia Oblak,
rojena Jereb, stara AZ let, il po-
znane pionirske Jerebove druzi-
ne, stanujoca ma 1922 Park.
grove Ave. Zapusca zalujoci
hcerki Doris, poroceno Oster, in
Lillian, tri brate: Thomas,
Frank in Charles, tri sestre: Jo-
sic Krasovec, Maymie Gubanc in
Elviro Luette, ter veliko sorod.
nikov. Njena mama, pokojna
Mrs. Josephine Jereb je premi-
nila ravno pred dvemi lett. Po-
greb sc DO vrsil v soboto oh 1:3C
uri popoldne IL Johnston Funer.
al Home ma E. 1852 st. in Mac
Cauley Ave-, ma Whitehaven po.
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
VOJNI LORDI so
" POPOLNI OBLASTI
VLADE MA JAPONSKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Il. juni.
ia. - Tokijski radio je danes
objavil porocilo, glasom katere.
ga je premier Kantaro Sazuki
primal, da so vojaski voditeljj
prevzeli vse vladne posle in da
ne. bodo polozili ostavke nit
kadar pade Okinawa.
Ista radijska oddaja je de-
jansko priznala, da je borba "a
Okinawo izgubljena. Citira sc
izjava Sazukija, da Sc VISA de.
zela pripravlja "a invazijo do
macih otokov in da Sc japonsks
armada zanasa ma stevilcno pre-
moe, S katero DO sposobna in
vazijo odbiti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
OPA urad zacel
preiskavO klavnic
zunaj ma dezeli

OPA urad v Clevelandu je
naznanil, da DO zaeel preiskavo
klavnic v malih farmarskih me-
stih, O katerih Sc sunni, da so
odgovorne "a obstojece pomanj-
kanje mesa v Clevelandu, ker
zalagajo crni trg z mesom, XII
bi moral biti ma razpolago vsem
konzumentom.
Ma odgovor Sc je poklicalo
275 klavnic sirom severovzhod-
mega Ohija, da pojasnijo veil
ke razlike, XII so bile odkrite v
njih porocilih ma razne vladne
agencije. Ako tega ne bodo spo-
sobne, jim DO urad OPA odvzel
klavniske licence.
TrgOvci pravijO, da ne mOrejo
shaj ajati
zivilski polozaj v Clevelandu
je zadnje dni postal bolj kriti-
cen kot je bill kdaj poprej. Tr-
govci Sc splosno pritozujejo, da
ako Sc situacija kmalu ne izbolj-
sa, bodo morali zapreti vrata.
Pravijo, da morajo "a blago pla-
cevati Gene mad uradnim "stro-
POM, dolocenim cd OPA, pro-
dajati pa morajo po legalnih
cenah.
Zadnje dni je v Clevelandu
nastalo tudi akutno pomanjka-
ME krompirja, XII je ocividno IL
ginil ma crnem trgu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
AMERISKE IZGUBE
V VSEH OBOROzENIH
SILAH SO l.Ol7.O97

WASHINGTON, IA. junija -
Skupne izgube armade in NOR
narice ubitih, ranjenih in po-
gresanih cd zacetka vojne so ma
rastle ma 1,O17, ,O57, kar pred.
stavlja povisanje cd proslega te.
dina "a 5,048, kar je najmanjsi
porastek v teku zadnjih tednov
ter ocividno posledica dejstva,
da so sc sovraznosti v Evropi
koncale.
Izgube armade znasajo 899,-
952, mornarice pa III, 145.
(Popravek: V nasem vceraj-
snjem porocilu izgubah anne
riskega vojastva tekom trans
porta preko Atlantskega oceana
v Bvropo je bilo porocano, da
so bill izgubljeni stirje mozje cd
vsakih tisoc MOI, docim bi &c
morale glasiti, da so bill izgub-
ljeni stirje mozje cd vsakih 10
tisoc MOI. Isto velja "a primer
javo izgub v prevozu vojastva
v Evropo tekom prve svetovne
vojne.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
JOHN KOVACEVICH

Vceraj zjutraj je umrl John
Kovacevich, star So let, stanu-
joe pri Mary Sokach, 941 Bah
bitt Rd., Euclid, Ohio. Donna je
bill IL sela Buvevac, kotar Velika
Gorica ma Hrvatskem, odkoder
je prisel v Ameriko pred 81 lett.
Tukaj zapusca diva bratranca,
Antona in Josepha. Bill je upo-
slen pri Pocahantas Coal Co.
Truplo lezi ma mrtvaskem odru
" pogrebnem zavodu August F.
Svetek, 478 p. 152 st, odkoder
DO jutri odpeljano Y Cleveland
krematorij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

Oh casu, ko je govoril gen. Ar
mold je minilo ravno leto dni, kar
Sc je izvrsil prvi zracni napad
ma Osako in Amagasaki in oh
istem casu Sc je nahajalo mad
Osako $40 ameriskih super
bombnikov B-29, XII so streljali
ma industrijske taree velikega
japonskega mesta 5000 ton VII
galnih bomb.
Program popolnega unicenja
Gen. Arnold je ma dramaticni
konferenci S casnikarji opisal
program ameriske zracne sile, O
kateri je rekel, da DO ,Japonsko
"totalno in temeljito unicila. "
Ameriski superbombniki so Cd
novembra naprej virgil ma japon-
ske tarce ze $4,000 ton bomb, to-
da to je malenkost v primeri z
razdejanjem, XII caka japonsko v
bliznji bodocnosti, je rekel gen.
Arnold. ..-.~
Ma podlagi programa, XII pred
videva stresenje dveh milijonov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

Mikolajczyk bo baje tudi zah-
teval, da Sc sovjetske cete umak-
nejo IL Poljske kot jamstvo "a
svobodne volitve.
Obravnava proh aretiranim
Poljakom naznanjena
LONDON, IA. junija - Rusi-
ia je danes naznanila, da sc bo
v teku prihodnjih dni zacela OBJ
ravnava proti Is poljskim vodi-
teljem, XII so bill aretirani v Ru-
siji pod obtozbo sabotaze in te-
rorizma "a hrbtom Rdece VOL
ske.
Moskovski radio je nocoj pr
vic z imeni oznacil stiri izmed
aretiranih Poljakov, k; so:
Gen. Bronislaw Okulicki, Sta
nislaw Jasiukovicz, bivsi posla-
nee narodne stranke, Jan Jakow-
ski, podpremier zamejne Wade
v Londonu, in Adam Bien, clan
kmecke stranke.