davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
Pisma cd r1eGakov

Mr.. Krist Stokelj, 6622 Bon
ma Ave., je te dni prejel dvoje
pisem cd svojih neeakov Cpl.
Rade Stokelj in Cpl. Stane Sto-
kelj, XII sta donna il Velike
zablje ma Primorskem, odkoder
ju je italian pregnal v izgnan-
stvo, CHM pa SO Sc Itahjani pre-
dali Amerikancem, sta sc brata
vpisala " amerisko armada.
Zdaj Sc nahajata skupno v
Franciji, kjer sta aktivna v Or
ganizaciji "a novo Jugoslavijo.
Rado je tajnik, Stanko pa bla-
gajnik omenjene organizacije.
Kot, je povedal Mr.. Stokelj,
necaka nista nikdar pohajala v
slovensko Solo, toda pisma so
pisana v lepi, gladki slovensci-
nj, XII prica, da sta fanta ma
darjena in navdusena Slovenca,
vzlic temu, da sta bila vzgoje-
ma pod strogo fasisticno roko.
Prvo pismo cd njiju je Mr..
Stokelj prejel re pred letom dni,
toda Cd domacih nj ne on, niti
neeaka dobil nobenega glasu.
Zdaj mu piseta, da sta v juliju
t. /. prvic prejela vest cd do
ma, mad katero sta bill nadvse
vesela. Cd donna sta MANFRED
prejela novice, da SO Sc vsi zivi
in zdravi, O eemur sta Sc lahko
prepricala, ker je bila pisava cd
vseh. Njiju edna leila sedaj je,
da hi Sc cim preje vrnila v svoj
rojstni kraj, o katerem sta pre-
prieana, da bo pod vodstvom
marsala Tita, prikljueen k novi
svobodni, federativni Jugosla-
viii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12

xaveznikom. in to cello OBJ casu
ko je najvesji del jugoslovanslre
GA podroSja bill ze osvobojen In
ko js Ne1nSija ze sama ixdiha.
vala, neodklanjajoc niti javnc
nastopiti in Sc slikati v Sasopi
sih rama OBJ rami zloglasnim
SS-sovcem Rosenerjem. XII je ce.
la leta vprixarial terror mad slo.
venskim prebivalstvom in pod.
pisal stevilne proglase O sire.
ljanju slovenskih talcev.
.Zavedajoc sc vseh teh zloci-
nov proti svojemu >narodu, je
skof DIR. Gregor Rozman pobeg-
nil il Ljubljane skupaj S sovraz-
nixon.
Ma podlagi vsega tega drzav-
ma komisija ugotavlja, da je
skof dr.. Gregor Rozman aktivno
pomagal okupatorju, razdvoje-
val in organiziral gotove Slo-
vence "a bratomorno vojno proti
lastnemu narodu ter je tako kot
vojni zlocinec sokriv vrsto ma
sovnih ubojstev, ropanja, pozi-
ganja in drugih zlocinskih ci-
nov, katere so izvrsili Rupnikovi
"domobranci'' in slovenska "Be-
la garda."
V Belgradu, II. julia 1945.
D st. 1891 AS.
Drzavna komisija "a ugotovlje-
ME zloeinov okupatorja in
njegovih pomagacev
Predsednik komisije:
DR.. NedeljkoU96, S. r.
professor universe.
Ia tajnika komisije:
DR.. Milon Barto$, s.r.
professor universe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
Urednikova
po$ta
Priprave "a veliko
veselico v SID

Cleveland, Ohio. -. Kot .je
bilo ze v javnosti porocano, pri-
redi. Odbor slovenskih vojakov
veliko plesno veselico v nedeljo,
%. septembra v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Veselica sc bo vrsila v obeh
dvoranah. Vadnalov orkester
DO igral v zgornji dvorani, Pin
tarjev orkester pa v spodnji
dvorani.
Spodnjo dvorano Sc je vzelo
v najem, ker Sc mi starejsi po-
cutimo bolj domaci v spodnji
dvorani. S tenn sc bo ustreglo
mladini in isto tako tudi starej-
Sim. Namen prireditve je, da Sc
nabere sklad, katerega Sc bo
rabilo "a spominsko plosco ma
Sim padlim vojakom, in "a spo-
minsko knjigo z imeni vseh ma
sih vojakov, kar pa bo v skla-
du ostalo, Sc bo pa porabilo "a
zabavo vrnivsim sc fantom.
Prav prijazno ste vabljeni,
starsi sinov in heerk v oboroze-
nj sill, da posetite veselico, %.
septembra. Odbor je na delu, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12

DO postregel v vseh ozirih. Kot
nam je Mrs. Zaman sporocila,
je dobila precej racijskih
znamk. Mrs. Rijavec DO imela
kuhinjo v oskrbi, Sore pa je re-
kel, da ne DO smell biti nobeden
zejen, ker "a to bo ze on pre-
skrbel pri obeh barah.
Ma veselici Sc bo oddalo tudi
tri dobitke. Nasa tajnica pra-
vi, da gredo listki prav hitro v
promet, in ona jih nina vec ma
rokah.
Tajniki drustev, XII innate list
Ike "a te dobitke Sc ma rokah, ste
proseni, da jih razpecate ali pa
vrnete tajnici nazaj neprodane.
Theresa Gorjanc,
zapisnikarica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
SIX r a T
~. septsnbra, 1945

Gospodar (vajencu): "Da, ta-
ko je. Tisti XII ne INA povedati
tako, da ga drugi razumejo, je
tepec. Ali 81 razumel?"
Vaienec: me"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
URADNo PoRotILO O IZDAJALSKEM
DELovANJu LJUBI.JANSKEGA sKoFA
.tNadaljevanje s !. strani>

tNadaljevanje !. strani>
1912, pod podpisom general
stabnega polkovnika De Marti-
ma, nacelnika staba pehotne di-
vizije "Isonzo,' izdala pravo-
mocni razpis st. 08-1, ,O64, v ka-
terem je receno: ~.
"Prosi Sc, da izrocite 4. ko-
likor Sc tiee te organizacije Che
lie garde), organa katoliske
stranke, protikomunisticne, da
ona presoja vsa teroristicna
dejanja ter streni, da umiri sre-
dino ozira ma kritieno stanje,
katerega so povzrocii komuni-
sticni partizani. - drugimi
besedami povedano, skofova in
Rupnikova bella garda je "a ita-
lijanske okupatorje nova zavez-
ma vojska.
Boj proti OF pod krinko
boja proti "komunizmu"
- Ia najznaeilnejsi dokaz
skofovega izdajstva pa sluzi
njegovo "Pastirsko pismo o ne
poboljsanju brezboznega komu-
nizma''. z dine 80. novembra 1913.
V MEM je ostro napadel ZSSR
in vso narodno osvobodilno bor-
bo, predstavljajoc svoje izdaj-
stvo kot versko vprasanje ter
zapisal:
'Nasa borba je versko vpra-
sanje.' Izdajalski skof je hotel
postaviti slovenski narod v sluz-
bo okupatorja, postavljajoc ga
pred dilemo: Katolican ali ko-
munist. Ia svoj namen je odpr-
to izrazil v geslu: "Vsi kot eden
" boil" ter tako pozival vse
katolicane v borbo proti vstaji
slovenskega naroda
Ma ia naSin je skof Rozman
zlorabil svojo visoko cerkveno
pozicijo. da bi nudil polno mo-
ralno in oborozeno pomoe So
vrazniku ter je tako postal velik
izdajalec. narodni sovraznik in
vojni zloeinec.
~ To svojo borbo proti naro-
du je skof Rozman organiziral
po gotovih duhovnikih tudi iz-
ven svoje skofije. Tako je Roz-
man II. marca 1914 zapeljal
drja. Albina Tkavca, kaplana il
Pregarja, dasi Tkavec nj spadal
v njegovo skofijo, rekoc mu, da
Sc je treba boriti proti narodni
vstaji Sloveniji, in ga je pripe-
ljal v zvezo izdajalcem Rupni-
kom izgovorom, da je narodno
osvobodilno gibanje protiver-
sko. In tako ga je zapeljal, po
lastnem priznanju drja. Tkavca,
v aktivno borbo proti lastnemu
narodu.
81 Pc Bozieu 1914 je dr.. Roz-
man razposlal ''Bozicno pismo
domobramcem," v katerem je
klical bozji blagoslov ma izrod-
ke, XII sc borijo v nemskih uni
formah, to je-na domobrance
ter jih pozivljal, da Sc Sc ma
dalje borijo ma strani sovrazni-
ka.
Posebno paznjo je dr.. Rozman
posvetil domobraneem, da jih
ohrabri in Jim olajsa tezko vest,
ker so nemski najemniki, nago-
varjajoc jih, da Sc ma to nj tre-
ba ozirati. To pismo, zaeno S po-
slanico glavnega domobranske-
ga inspektorja generala I4eona
Rupnika, je bilo priobceno dine
%. decembra 1914 v steviiki II
lista "Slovensko domobranstvo." |"
Prisostvoval je zapriseyi
zvestobe Hitlerju
g. DR.. Roman je Sc cello 80.
januarja 1945 v Ljubljani v
druzbi vojnega zlocinca, gene
rala SS-cet in policije Ober-
gruppenfuhrerja Roseneria, biv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
Prisostvoval je zapriseyi
zvestobe Hitlerju

zvestobe Hitlerju
g. DR.. Rozman je Sc cello 80.
januarja 1945 v Ljubljani v
druzbi vojnega zlocinca, gene
rala SS-cet in policije Ober-
gruppenfuhrerja Rosenerja, biv-
sega voditelja Ss-eet in policije
"a VIII. nemsko vojasko oblast,
tega zverinskega ubijalca tiso-
6ev slovenskih talcev, prisostvo-
val pri defiliranju nanovo zapri-
sezenih domobrancev, odetih v
nemsko uniforno in najetih "a
borbo proti slovenskemu narodu
in njegoyim zaveznikom. !.
s hn n dr, nj kmsn q snlgr4i
pokazal svojo odloxno narnsro.
da manifestira svojo voljo in po'
loxi svoiq skofovsko avtoriteio y
borbo = faSizem proti narodon1
Jugoslavije. njihovi narodno
osvobodilni vojski in njihovin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
24th Nears
Dovao Gulf
Nv WILLIAM C. WILSON

Manila. April 28-(UP)-The oath
infantry division virtually split the
philippine island of Mindanao IN
halt today by slashing ahead ~
mi, to within sight OF Davao gun
In their drive down the nome
stretch to the gulf, the oath met
only scattered opposition. One hun
dred Japanese encountered at the
village Of Bulatukan, on the road
to Digos. were dispersed quickly.
Digos, where the doughboys will
reach the gulf, is q miles south
west of Davao city. Averaging 10 to
~ miles day, the oath had driven
across Mindanao in 10 days from
their original beachhead at Parang,
SO airline miles to the west. On
their way they captured Cotabato,
capital of the island.
On Luzon the bitter, yard-by-yard
atruggle against Japanese positions
IN the northern mountains contin-
ued. The latest communique from
Gen. Douglas G. MacArthur's head
quarters revealed no change III posi-
lions at Baguio, summer capital OF
the Philippines, where the Ameri-
cans were last reported little over
TOO yards from the center of the
city.
In Balete Pass, gateway to the
Carballo mountains southeast Of
Baguio, the 25th Division gained 500
yards after a night attack on elab-
orately organized Japanese posi-
lions. The enemy troops fought
back from caves dug into the cliff
walls along the pass. Some Of the
caves were said to be large enough
to hold an entire company Of troops,
end were well-stocked with supplies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Free japan
Press Urged

Manila, April 28-(UP)-Dean
Carl Alderman Of Columbia univer-
sity broadcast an appeal today TO
Japanese journalists to establish a
free press in Japan and tell the
people the truth about the war.
Alderman, a member OF the Press
Freedom delegation of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors, said
in the broadcast:
II am sending you this message
because I have been thinking about
the position you japanese journal
lists will occupy in the postwar
world. You will have posts Of great
responsibility because in the peace
treaties you will be assured a free
press in Japan. Governmental CEN
sorship and control will be abol-
ished.
you editors have the reSponsi.
bility today to be realistic. It Is up
to Japan whether the war stops now
or goes on. If the war continues
you will be decisively defeated.
Face the fact that the most hon.
orable course for a journalist Is to
tell the truth. Why don't you begin
to do that now?"
"Now Is the time to establish o
free press in Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
MussoIini's
Arrest Not
Confirmed
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

Rome, April 3D. CUP The
Italian capital today eagerly await
ed the return of its chief balcony
performer, Benito Mussolinl, whom
patriots claimed to have captured III
northern Italy.
Definite confirmation Of Mu,
solini's arrest still was lacking, but
the Italians already were Planning
his sWan-song performance in Rome
"a trial for collaboration for which
the penalty is death.
The Rome radio said that Mus
solini and his cohorts captured with
him would be tried by people S
court. However, it was believed
the United Nations war crimes COM
missioner might have something TO
say about that.
Along with Mussolini, the Part
sans claimed to have taken former
Fascist party secretary Roberto Fa-
rinacci, former propaganda minister
AleSsandro Pavolini, former inter"
nal affairs minister Guido b.
fariniguidi, and Marshal Rodolfo
GRAHAM.
Bern reported that II Duce's wife,
Donna Rachele Mussolini, along
with several Fascist personalities,
mad been denied entry into Swift
erland by the Swiss government.
A United Press dispatch from
Zurich said that Mussolini's son,
Vittorio and nephew Vito, were wi,h
him for some time at PCrlezza, Is
miles north of Como. However, the
patriots reports made no mention
of them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

A Moscow dispatch said Soviet
Cossack divisions swept nearly SO
miles west of Berlin and reached
the Elbe river opposite the Ameri-
can Ninth army. The Russians were
awaiting an Imminent junction.
with the Ninth army, Moscow said.
South of Berlin, the Russian army
Organ Red Star said, two more Sow
let divisions had linked up with the
Americans following the original
junction at Torgau, 60 miles below
the capital.
Red Star said only that the two
divisions met the Americans else
where than Torgau and added:
THE link-up of our armies on .
broad front became q fact"
At least nine-tenths Of Berlin al.
ready was under Russian control
following q new junction Of the
First White Russian and First Ok
rainian armies in the Charlotten-
burg district Just west Of the TIER
garten.
Assault Intensified
Tntensifying their assault, the
Russians smashed into Schoenberg
and Wilmersdorf, the last two dis
tricts south of the Tiergarten and
Inter Den Linden, today.
Soviet daredevil units swept In
to the Tiergarten itself, Berlin's
heavily-fortified Central Park
against "unrelaxingly bitter resist
ance." Moscow said.
These shock forces presumably
by-passed the German war ministry
on Bendlestrasse, beneath which
neutral sources have reported Adolf
Hitler was directing the defense OF
Berlin from an underground FORT
ress.
Bendlerstrasse is just south OF the
Tiergarten.
The German radio said briefly
that the situation in Berlin nad
further deteriorated."
Dittmar Surrenders
Complete occupation Of the burn
ing, rubble- heaped capital may
come this weekend. 1t. Gen. Kurt
Dittmar, spokesman for the Ger
man high command. surrenoereo
to the American Ninth Army at
Magdeburg and said Berlin woulo
fall in matter OF hours, or at
most in a few days.
Dittmar said he believed Hitler
and propaganda minister Paul Jo-
<Navn4inUnd on Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Typhus War
Shows Gain

New York, April 28.-(UP)-The
Rockefeller Foundation reported to-
day on the 1874 activities Of its in
ternational health division In It's
war against typhus, yellow FEVER
and mental ills.
Reviewing the years achievements
and prospects, financed on an an
nual budget of So, 100000, founda-
ton president Raymond B. Fosdick
disclosed that three fourt1S Of the
budget was allotted to psychiatry
and related subjects.
Facing wars threat to interna-
tional health, the foundation in
1914:
/. Cooperated in heading of a
threatened epidemic OF typhus in
Allied-conquered Naples, Italy, by
delousing 100000 persons in one
month with powdered DOT.
2. Promised healthier life to in
habitants of tropical regions by dis
covering evidence to support the
DRY that yellow fever primarily is
disease of jungle animals transmit
ted by jungle mosquitoes.
8. Spent $2,400,0O0 Ito find, train
and encourage flrst-rate people who
were eager to work at the problem
of understanding and correcting
mental behavior and nervous dis
orders"
4. Made two grants, one for $780,
900, for the study Of growth, decline
and distribution Of world popula-
ton.
S. Supported nursing schools in
Canada, Colombia, Brazil, Ecuador.
Argentina, Venezuela and Portugal.
6. Assisted state and local health
services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
MAI TROOPS
SuRRENDER|NG
BY THOUSANDS
BY BOYD ID. LEWIS

Paris, April %. - CUP -
Revolution famed in the
streets of Munich, the first
city of Nazidom, today as
triumphant American armies
swept through southern Ger
many to deliver the death
blow to Adolf Hitler's collaps-
ing Third Reich.
American tanks and arm
ored troop columns careen,
ing in on Munich from all
sides picked up a dramatic
radio appeal from the insur-
gents for immediate help TO
overthrow the NaN overloroS
in the city.
The extent of the revolution was
still uncertain but the rebels al
least were in control OF the Munlcii
radio station and 1t appeared tnat
a general uprising similar TO tEat
which convulsed Germany III the
last hours of World War I was IN
the making.
Regensburg and Augsburg, twin
outer citadels of Munich go ana 81
miles to the north and northwest,
we're in American hands and GEL
man troops were surenrdermg cy
the thousands all around the Guys
approaches. ,.,,
At the same time, American TIN
Army troops raced down to the
Austrian border at Fuessen. SIS milts
southwest Of Munich, in an appar-
ent bid to envelop the. former Nazl
citadel and choke off any possible
reinforcement through the Bremen
Pass from Italy.
At Fuessen the Yanks were only
So miles from Innsbruck, northern
gate to the Brennan Pass.
Hideout Threatened
Gen. George s. Patton'S American
Third Army was closing on Munich
from the north after capturing
Eegensburg, and his arrnored task
forces were plunging into AUST Id
6O-odd miles farther east in a drive
that threatened to envelop Killers
Alpine hideout at Berchtesgadem.
Patton's troops were in direct ra-
dio contact with Russian forces III
Austria and field dispatches SAID
the two armies were on the verge
of linking up for a joint assault
on Berchtesgaden.
Coming on the heels of the Amer
ican- Russian juncture in the north
L;.A.,ad az, nnna ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Big American
Force Neors
Okinowo Isle

Guam, April 2S. (UP)-Tokyo said
today that a 100-ship American
invasion feet of Okinawa appeared
to be preparing for new opera
tions.'
The fleet includes four or five
battleships, six cruisers, l0-odd
destroyers and approximately 30
transports, Tokyo broadcast said.
On Okinawa itself, oath Army
corps troops in the southern sector
reached the vicinity Of Machinato
airfield, two miles north of the
capital city Of Naha, in q general
advance. Enemy strong points in
the west coast village Of Nakama
were hy-passed.
The Americans were believed al
ready through the strongest Jap
anese defenses and the complete
conquest Of the island appeared In
sight.
Nearly 400 miles to the northeast.
American B-29 Superfortresses
blasted six Japanese suicide-plane
bases on Kyushu, southernmost Of
the Japanese home islands, today
for the third straight day.
1t was the first time that the
giant bombers have carried out such
q sustained offensive. Between 100
and $50 B-29s participated In the
attack, bombing from medium alti-
tudes.
Generally good results" were OBJ
served in yesterdays raid on the
bases, a 2lst bomber command an
nouncement said. Crewmen said
japanese fighters dropped phos-
phorous bombs on superfortresses
in futile attempt to halt the raid.
The offensive was designed to
neutralize the bases from which
Japanese pilots have been taking
off in explosive-laden planes for
attempts to crash into American
warships.
A few Japanese planes broke
through to the American ships off
Okinawa yesterday morning, a
Pacific feet communique said.
The communique did not say
whether any American ships were
hit, but Tokyo broadcast claimed
that two Allied cruisers, including
the u. S. S. Savannah, and four
large transports had been sunk by
suicide planes in the Okinawa area.
A third cruiser was said to have
damaged.
The same broadcast reported the
apparent preparations by the
American fleet for new operations.
1t said 10 transports were in Nago
bay on the west coast of Okinawa,
while the remainder Of the ships
were cruising the waters OF the
island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Circus Girls
Hurt In Fall

New York, April % CU.P) -
Five girl acrobats, members Of q
high performing act which collapsed
to the floor before $4,000 circus fans
yesterday, were being treated at
Polytechnic hospital today.
The act, known as the Galassos,
collapsed as one of the be-spangled
girls lost her balance and pulled the
other nine performers and two
heavy, 3O-foot ladders down with
her.
Two of the girls were injured
seriously. Angela Antalek suffered q
broken leg and possible internal IN
iurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Fifth Splits
Italy In Two
BY HERBERT KING

Rome, April %. CUP - A
Zurich dispatch said today that the
American Fifth Army had reached
the Swiss border in a spectacular
6O-mile dash that cut northern Italy
in two, trapped tens of thousands
of Germans, and isolated Milan and
Turin.
The dispatch said the Americans
entered Como, on the Italian side
of the frc'ltier, last night after an
advance from their last reported
positions west of Lake Garda.
The Patriot-controlled Milan radio
reported that the Americans also
had entered Milan, Italy's second
City, but this was not confirmed.
The radio said patriot forces already
had liberated the city.
Turin, the other great industrial
center of northern Italy, also was
isolated by the advance which cut
the last roads to Austria from 0orth-
west Italy.
The German garrison in north
west Italy now was hemmed in on
the east by the Fifth Army, ON the
north by neutral Switzerland, on
the south by the Liguarian Sea, ana
on the west by other Allied forces
along the French border.
The latest position Of American
troops given in today's Allied COM
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Hitler, Goebbels
Now Rvnored Shot

st. Margrethen, Switzerland,
April 28.-(UP)-A high diplO-
mat who has just arrived at
the Swiss border from Germany
said today that Adolf Hitler
and Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels were shot
three days ago.
The diplomat said that Ges-
tapO Chief Heinrich Himmler
yesterday rushed to Berlin by
plane with his right-hand man,
a General Schellenberg.
He also reported that rev.
oIution had broken out in Mu-
mich and that occupation Of
the city by the Allies was ex-
pected tonight.
IAN exchange telegraph dis
patch from Zurich said it was
learned reliably in Munich
that Himmler had ordered the
arrest Of DIR. Otto Meissner,
Undersecretary of States. Meis-
sner's whereabouts were not
known, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
1ODo1vning Street Silent On
German Peace Proposals

render except on behalf Of all the
Allies, including Russia.
mo doubt at a time like this all
kinds Of reports Of proposals for the
Germans surrender from various
parts Of the German Reich are rife.
as these are in harmony with the
enemy's desperate situation.
His majesty's government have
no information to give about any
of them at this moment. But 1t
must be emphasized that only un-
conditional surrender to the three
major powers will be entertained.
and that the closest accord prevails
between the three powers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

London, April 28.-(UP)-No. 10
Downing street issued an official
statement today saying that there
was no information to give about
any reports Of German peace pro-
poSalS "at this moment"
The statement from the official
residence of the Prime Minister
said:
1T has been recorded by Reuter-
that unconditional surrender was
offered by Himmler to Britain and
the United States only.
Further that Britain and khe
United States replied saying they
viii not accept unconditional sur