davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-19

toward Teheran and eventually taking
control Of the entire government Of Iran.
The central government has some
trained forces to defend itself against
revolutionary outbreaks. Britain might
be able to give some moral encourage
ment to the Teheran government later,
but she is not in a position to take a
strong position against the penetration
of the Azerbaijanese democrats" when
4O0,0 900 Red troops are behind them
The question of the formal separation
OF Azerbaijan from the rest of the
country was astutely presented to the
British and American foreign secretaries
by Commissar Molotov the day they ar
rived in Moscow AS far as the British
are concerned, it can be made into
very important club to break Mr.. Bevin's
resistance to such matters as Russia's
rights to bases in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean and in the former italian colo
nies in Africa.
While the official Russian press has
been using the well-known argument
that the peoples of Azerbaijan could no
longer stand the oppression of the land
lords and the fascist-minded Teheran
government, Mr.. Molotov is reported to
be using no such argument In his dis
cussions with his American and British
colleagues He is reported to have ad-
mitted that Russia had to force the
issue in Northern Iran because of her
vital economic and strategic interests
in that area.
1t would have been difficult for Mr..
Molotov to do otherwise, since Mr..
Byrnes had ample proof to show that
the coup engineered In Azerbaijan had
all the earmarks of Moscow-directed
intervention. The American Govern
ment has proof that, for instance, the
declaration OF aims of the Azerbaijanese
National Congress of November % had
to be quickly translated from Russian
into Persian by language teacher in
Tabriz The declaration of independ-
ence" of the council was made by Mos
cows agents in such a hurry that they
could not be bothered with writing it
in the language of the nations they
were "liberating."
As far as the American Government
is concerned, the Iranian situation Is
just another unpleasant incident which
must be overlooked for the sake of
maintaining our amity with the U.
S. S. r.
To the British it is far less palatable.
But so long as Mr.. Bevin can obtain as
surances that the characterization" of
Iran will not interfere with Britain's
position in that country, the British
government is unlikely to make an
issue of this new incident"
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Palestine Vote

With only Chairman Connally of
the Foreign Relations Committee
dissenting, the Senate has put itself
on record as urging the United
States to use its good offices toward
the establishment of Jewish COM
monwealth in Palestine, thereby
writing another chapter in a long
and not very creditable story.
Mr.. Connally opposed the resolu-
ton on the ground that the Presi-
dent did not want to see it adopted
at this time. It is true that the
President and Prime Minister Attlee
agreed a little more than a month
ago to the appointment of COM
mission to investigate the Palestine
question, and that this commission
was requested to report within four
months. The Senate might very
well have waited for this report, as
the President and Mr.. Connally
wanted. At the same time, however,
it is not easy to see wherein any
useful purpose can be served by this
latest investigation. All of the
salient facts pertaining to the Pales-
tine issue are we'll known. And it
is not at all likely that any finding
by the commission, or any recon-
mendation that 1t might make, could
materially influence the Senate's s
attitude on this question, especially
since Mr.. Truman, on August 81 last,
asked the British to admit an addi-
tional 100000 Jews to Palestine.
Against this background, the action
of the Senate is hardly calculated to
serve truly constructive end. Some
will think that the supporting Sen-
ators, or many of them, were casting
what they deemed to be politically
expedient votes. The British, as Sen
ator Connally pointed out, are not
apt to. be favorably persuaded by
adoption of a resolution to which
they probably are opposed as being
an intrusion into what they regard
as primarily their affair, and which
they know was not supported by the
President. Finally, there Is the
question of the reaction of the Arabs
who are bitterly hostile to the Jew
ish aspirations in Palestine. They
regard the recently disclosed cor
| respondence between the late Presi-
Evening star., 1945-12-19

dent Roosevelt and King Ibn Saud
as giving assurance that the United
States would not intervene in behalf
of the Jews, and there is not the
slightest chance that they will now
be sympathetically disposed toward
the stand taken by the Senate. This
is an important consideration, for
the Arabs are capable of making
great deal of trouble-for the Brit
ish, If not for the American Senate.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Annuitants' Cause Again

Annultants Cause Again
To the Editor of The star:
May direct your attention to a neg
lected though deserving element that
continues to be forgotten by Congress,
to an extent by our press and the gen.
eral public, when favors are being ladled
out?
I refer, of course, to former govern
ment employees, removed none too gen.
tly, many Of them, from their positions
to make way for good and deserving
Democrats"
Those who retired prior to 1912, it
also may be mentioned, were put in a
different class from those who retired
after that date, without anything in
the nature Of adequate reason. A bill
had been submitted to remedy such
rank injustice, but it has been pigeon
holed by the committee.
Our Labor Department meanwhile is
on record that those with an annual in
come of 1880, after taxes, may live
very modestly" upon such sum; since
then there has been An upward boost
in living costs of per cent. II that
is so. how in the name OF things can
annuitants even exist upon half such
sunni SAMUEL sAL,OMAN.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Hard Words for OPA
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In a great many instances we find In
our everyday life merchandise and serv-
ices being offered to us at little or no
profit to those Offering them. The
Wichita property owner has been held
to rents which were prevailing on July
l. 1911; he has been renting his prop
erty on this basis, yet costs Of upkeep.
repair, taxes and furniture have ad-
vanced greatly.
1t is common talk now to say that
the cost OF living should be compared
with January /, 1s4l, costs.
Labor, In many instances, in striking
for 80 per cent wage increase is truly
showing to the American people the
cause of raises In the cost Of living One
segment Of our society cannot contin-
ually expect raises taken at a loss to
another, our Constitution expressly stat
ing that no group shall be favored over
another.
At no time in. our history has it been
more clear that q government with
good men and poor laws is better than
a government with poor men and good
laws"
Whenever the OPA wants to point to
any possible benefit it gives, it relates
how 1t has held rents down. The OPA
has been guilty Of playing politics with
the economic resources of the individ-
ual; it has been guilty OF extending a
controlled economy in peacetime Amer
lea; it has been guilty of gross favor
itism; it has been guilty of not even
attempting to eQualize rents in Wichita.
STANLEY MACPHERSON.
Wichita Kans
Evening star., 1945-12-19

experimental DETERMINATIONS
To the Editor Of The Star:
Has any one ever turned radar trans
mitter toward the moon to discover
whether the receiver will show the pres
ence OF that heavenly body within the
reflected radar beam as it would that
Of an intercepting airplane9
Possibly at least some OF the moons
larger craters or valleys could be found
registered by the radar receiver on ac-
count of their focusing characteristics.
Doubtless only the shortest of radar
waves would get through the earth's
heaviside layer going and coming. Such
an experiment. II successful, would Of
fer . means Of determining the veloci-
ty Of light in the empty space between
the earth and the moon.
So far, only such observations as are
based on eclipses of Jupiters satellites
and alteration OF the stars have been
the source Of actual knowledge concern
ing the velocity Of light in interstellar
space. All experimental determinations
perforce have been made close to the
earths surface. Earthbound experiments
seem to imply = somewhat lesser veloc-
ity OF light than do the celestial obser-
vations.
This disparity. II indeed it actually
exists, would indicate that space (the
ether, II you wilD has greater dielectric
inductive capacity in the neighborhocd
of matter; in other words, possesses
greater refractive capacity for light at
such points. The known phenomenon
of the bending of ray OF light as 1t
passes close to the sun alphabetically
may be ascribed to increased refractivity
OF space in that location. 1t is believed
by some scientists that such a phenom-
enon actually may exist and that this
partially may be responsible for the
so-called curvature Of space.
GEORGE H. MORSE.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

The Union of South Africa has
started work on the reclamation of
the Kahlahari Desert, a tract 120,-
900 square miles in area. Perhaps
eventually something of the sort will
be done in Arizona and New Mexico,
each about the same size and at
least as much worth developing
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Peace really will have arrived
when we can wait without trembling
when the announcer says: Stand by
for an important announcement"
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Some Of the greatest geniuses In
human history are anonymous. For
example, how many men who wear
the honorable discharge button know
or care-who designed 1t?
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Many GI Joe is learning to
appreciate the Army-now that two
millions of them have been reduced
to the bleak democracy of civilian
dress.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

One thing to be thankful for in
1946 will be that Thanksgiving will
not be floating all over the calendar
like q lost soul.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Letters to The Star
Car and Bus Designations
Criticized as Chaotic
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I read the criticism in the Civic
Problems column of The Sunday Star
of bus loading conditions at Thirteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue with great
interest. The fact Is that this situation
is only one symptom of a very bad
operating practice on the part of the
Capital Transit Co. Why should Wash
ington muddle along with a primitive
experiment in car and bus route (des-
tination?) indication when the transit
officials could have visited other cities
and learned the most approved meth
DDS?
You should stand at the westbound
streetcar loading platforms at Twelfth
or Thirteenth streets after pm. and
watch the crowds milling back and
forth, SO per cent Of which is an effort
to see the routing signs on the cars.
In some other cities the destination
numbers (not the route numbers) are
shown above the roof Of the cars and
close to the right-hand side of the
cars, so that in long line of cars each
number can be spotted easily at a
distance of q block or more. Here in
Washington people have to step OF the
platforms in front Of autos merely to
catch sight Of the next car numbers.
Even so, the route numbers used
here are 50 per cent misleading be-
cause they fail to indicate the destina-
ton Cor direction). I saw 4 Raleigh
Hotel guest hold up q No. 20 car west
bound arguing with the operator about
getting to the Union Station for the
simple reason that the hotel clerk told
him to take = No. 20 car. This sort
of chaos and confusion is going on all
the time because of lack Of intelli-
gent planning in the transit of1ices.
The service on Pennsylvania avenue
and other principal thoroughfares could
be speeded up 10 to 20 per cent If
Identification OF the needed cars or
buses was instantaneous. These car
and bus numbers were assigned on the
basis of dispatching and not on the
basis of public convenience and neces-
sity. ERNEST s. HOBBS.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Statement of the Case

a IL s* WEDNESDAY, December 19, 194s
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered at the Post Once, Washington, d.
as second-elass mail matter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
THE NOME NUGGET
ACTIVE IN 
By SPENCER DAVIS

ABOARD ADMIRAL KIN CAID'S FLAGSHIP IN LINGAY- EN GULF, Jan. 10.-(AP)- The greatest amphibious opera ton in the Pacific war is the in- vasion fleet of 800 ships under Vice-Admiral Thomas Kincaid. which weathered the most dead ly air attack the Japanese could contrive for the returning Mac Arthur forces to Luzon Island.
 The giant convoy left Leyte Is- land under enemy observation.
 From the time it started, the Japanese aircraft waited for the convoy to approach Luzon before attacking, then struck with fury and desperation.
 The brunt of the strike fell on the advance force of the heavy bombardment group of pre-Pearl Harbor battleships, which escort ed the carriers, cruisers and des- troyers, which shelled the beach, eS.
 The losses suffered did not inn pair our efficiency said a high ranking official of the fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
ASSAULTS ARE INCREASING
 KINCAID'S FLEET

MOSCOW, Jan. 10.-(AP)- The Red Army assaults within Budapest are reported increasing in fury, while the German relief columns are now menaced in a vast outflankmg drive in the north Danube sector, it has been reported today.
 This drive failed to break through to the besieged garrison in the 18th day of street fight ing.
 The Russians now claim con- frol of more than half of the once beautiful Hungarian cap- ital.
 Northwest, beyond the Dan- uhe, General Malinovsky's arm- ored troops and infantry are making rapid strides toward
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
NIPS SMASHED BY NAVY PLIERS

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS, Jan. 10.-(AP)-U. s. naval fliers are slashing Ja- pan from the sea and air, it was reported today.
 The strength within the Luzon Island defense orbit have sank or damaged 73 sfips and destroyed or damaged 262 planes in three days.
 The navy listed additional dam age to Luzon in carrier-based strikes, which down "A more air craft and destroyed 103 planes on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10

Komarom, which is the north banks communication hub and one of the springboards in the German rescue offensive.
 His troops have advanced more than three miles and yes terday they captured the river bank town of Izsa, which is a little more than three miles from Komarom.
 In this wheeling movement, these troops might carry around the big German base to Branis- lave On the Austrian border and eventually to Vienna, which is 87 miles away.
 Dispatches said that there were signs of the core of enemy resistance within Budapest cracking.
 The Russians have now cap tured more than 23OO of the city's 45O0 blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
ATC EVENTS

All persons having equip ment belonging 10 the Alaska Territorial Guard. Nome Unite, and are no longer active. are warned under penalty. to Fs turn all government property property 10 the ATG armory. from ZOO
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
NEW DISPATCHER FOR PAN AMERICAN

Ross Morrison arrived this morning via PAA to take over his duties as local dispatcher for the Pan American Airways, re- placing Francis Conrad, who is' leaving this week on transfer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
: RETURN
 TO NOME

Mrs. Edgar Tweet and children returned with Vein Airlines to Nome from their home in Teller, where they have been spending the Christmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10

p. m. 10 8:30 p. m. on Tues day. January sah. and Tues 4daY. January 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10

The Rocky mountains were called the Stone mountains.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
OBSOJENI u. S. VOJAKI
" FRANCIJI BODO
NAJBRz POMIL LO$cENI

PARIZ, 26. februarja. - A
meriske vojaske oblasti razmis-
ljajo O moznosti, ;da Sc pomilo-
sti okoli 200 ameriskih voja-
kov, clanov ZIG. zelezniskega
"milijonarskega bataljona", XII
so bill spoznani krivim in OBJ
sojeni radi izropavanja vojaskih
vlakov in prodajanja izropanih
potrebscin, predvsem gasolina
in cigaret, ma francoskem cr-
nem trgu.
Kakor Sc je zvedelo, bodo vo-
jaski zagovorniki obsojenih vo-
jakov predlozili APPEL "a pomi-
loscenje major-generalu Pleas
B. Rogersu, komandantu ame-
riskih sill v Parizu "a nedoloce-
no 'stevilo moz, XII so bill obso-
jeni v zapor cd dveh do SO let.
Vsi prizadeti so sc baje IRA
zili, da sc zelijo takoj vrniti ma
zaj v aktivno sluzbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
MA OBIsKU

Ma kratkem obisku pri prija-
teljih Sc je preko nedelje naha-
jail v Clevelandu, bivsi Cleve-
landcan Leo Robas, XII je z druzi-
no 'svojecasno zivel'na Norwood
Rd., zadnjih 10 let pa v Indiana
polish, Ind.
v spremstvu svoje sestre Mrs.
Katherine Bukovec, 19401 Nau-
mann Ave-, Sc je vceraj zglasil
v urednistvu Enakopravnosti,
rojak Nick Zark, il Gary, Ind.
" Ameriki Sc nahaja 80 let in Sc
daj ,je bill prvic v Clevelandu,
kjer Sc mu zelo dopade. Tu osta-
ne "a nekaj dni in prijatelji so
vabljeni, da ga obiscejo ma domu
sestre. Posebno Sc zahvaljuje
Mr.. Anton Vardianu in Mr.. Jo-
seph Sersenu za,vso gostoljub-
most in postrezbo. zelimo, da Sc
DO prav dobro zabaval v nasi
.metropoli!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
ROJAK " EGIPTU ISCE
BRATA

Il Egipta je nase urednistvo
prejelo pismo jugoslovanskega
begunca Jozefa Vouka, XII bi rad
zvedel "a naslov svojega brata
Valentino, ki je star okrog 80
let, ter po poklicu pek. Rojak
pise, da je donna u Veliko pole
(st. Vid pri Vipavi), okraj Gori-
ca, ter da sc nahaja V begupski
kampi ze 10 nesecev, cd donna
pa ze sedem let, ter nina nikakih
movie Cd tam. Pismu je tudi pri-
lozil sliko Valentino, ki je bila
vzeta leta 1889. Ako kdo We q
njegov naslov, ali pa Ge rojak
valentin Vouk sam cita to poro-
clio. j. prosen. d. se zglasi y na-
6en ,,radu kjer dobi syojo sliko
n nasloy prats Jozefa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
l4-letni deeek kradel
pisrna IL nabiralnikov

Vceraj je bill aretiran neki IA
let star decek, katerega sc je
zasacilo, ko je kradel pisma IL
postnih skrinjic v neki veliki
apartment Hist ma 11121 Supe-
rior Ave. Decek je policiji pri-
znal, da je kradel pisma v nadi,
da v mnogih najde ceke, katere
bo izmenjal. Menda je mnogo
cekov, do katerih je prisel ma
tax nacin, dejansko izmenjal.
Ko je bill decek aretiran, sc
je dobilo pri MEM vreco, v ka-
teri Sc je nahajalo mad tisoc pi-
sem, med katerimi Jill je bile
mnogo, ki 50 jih poslali voja.
kom, ki sluzijo preko morja in
" taboriscih Y tel dezeli. Poll.
|cija je tatinskega decka izroci.
"a poetnim oblastim.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
Tekma med raketirji
povzroSila smrt ''kralja'

Policija je prepricana, da je
NOR Nathana, Welsenberga,
TX r ali a slot-machine raketir-
jev," posledica konkurence med
nizinskimi element, XII SO sc ma
scevali mad MIN, ker jih je pre-
varil in svojimi tolpami kradel
njihove stroje. Odkrita je bila
velika zaloga igralnih strojev,
katere je incl umorjeni raketir
spravljene v nekem skladiscu.
Te vrste raketirstvo je sicer v
Clevelandu .zatrto, ampak mno-
go ga je' drugod, zlasti odkar je
vlada prepovedala konjske dir
lie, XII so bile vir dohodkov "a
gamblerske elemente.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
ZaveZniSki letalci in
Paveicevi ustaSi

II GLAVNEGA STANA Is.
zracne sile, Il. feb. (O.N.A.). -
Pc koncn vojne Sc bo imela VISA
drhal fanaticnih teroristov, XII
sospopolnoma pod nemskim vpli-
vom in Sc imenujejo ustasi, "a
govarjati pred zaveznisko komi-
sijo "a vojne zlocine-in to ne
le "a zlocine proti svojim roja-
kom Jugoslovanom, temvec tudi
proti ameriskim letalcem, kate
rih so pomorili vecje stevilo.
Ustasi so najstrasnejsi zlo-
cinci ma vsem Balkanu-najbolj
podla tolpa pokvarjencev. Njih
stevilo cenijo ma priblizno 10, 900
moz. Letalcem Is. zracne sile ie
bilo naroceno, maj sc jih ogibajo,
ako jih zadene usoda, da morajo
pristati v zasedeni Jugos1aviji.
Ponovno Sc je pripetilo, da so
poklali ujete letalce. Tozadevna
porocila so bila cd tukaj ze vpo-
slana komisiji "a vojne zlocine
v London. ~. 49,
Nemci, XII so spoznali, da Jim
ustasi utegnejo mnogo koristiti
z netenjem notranjih sporov v
Jugoslaviji, SO ze dolgo pred
vojno podpirali ustasko gibanje
in pozneje tudi pomagali usta-
noviti teroristicno Pavelicevo
Hrvasko. Ia drhal professional
nih morilcev in divjakov bo eden
tezkih problemov povojne Ev-
rope.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
Mes+ni izdo+ki
le+os bodo znosoIi
mad - mi|iionov

zupan Thomas A. Burke je Sc
stavil proracun "a tekoce leto, XII
je navzlic temu, da je odbil cd
MEGA okoli tri milijone dolarjev,
najvisji v zgodovini Clevelanda.
Znasa namrec $40, ,298,3 $50, OH
roma $1,4O5,7OO vee kot pa je
znasal lanski budzet mestne VIA
de.
Poglavitni vzrok "a rast NEST
nih izdatkov so visje place "a
usluzbence, katere je odobrila
mestna zbornica. Najvecje wi
sanje, namrec $24O ma leto, so
dobili policaji in ognjegasci, S
cemur so Sc izdatki zvisali "a
.vec kot pol 1nilijona. Mestna
zbornica je zvisanje plac odo-
brila navzlic protestorn cd strani
zupana Lauscheta in Burke-a,
kaksne bodo posledice.
Vendar je financni direktor
Sweeney izrazil nado, da Sc DO
zvisane izdatke krilo 3 visjimi
dohodki. RaGuna Sc, da bodo
davki ma deds6ine, cigarette in
zganje, del katerih dobi mesto,
prinesli $500, 900 vec dohodkov
kot lani. in da Sc bodo tudi do
hodki mestnega avditorija il
stad iona povedali "a okoli
[$400, 600.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
Naciijjii bodo baje
branii Dunaj do
skrajnega konca

6EhN, - tONA). DunaJ Je
dandanes lie Sc senca tega, kar
je bill nekdaj. Zavezniski zracni
napadi, XII 81 v zadnjih mesecih
slede drugi drugim, so porusili
precejsen del notranjosti mesta,
Sc bolj pa predmestja, kot ma
primer, Moedling in Floridsdorf.
Elektricno cestno zeleznico pa
kljub temu Sc vedno obratujejo.
Takozvani zunanji pas okoli
mesta, katerega Nemci imenuje-
jo "Guerte llinie," je bill v zad-
MEM casu mocno utrjen. Nemci
so postavili vse polno pasti in
jarkov proti tankom, zgradili
nestevilno bunkerjev obdanih z
bodeco zico. Enote Volkssturma
zdaj zidajo ma najrazlicnejsih
krajih barikade, in vsepovsod je
videti same uniforme in vojaske
straze.
Ia porocila so povzeta IL ne
davne izdaje svicarskega lista
"Basler Nachrichten." Verjetno
je, da DO veljalo "a Dunaj isto
kot "a Berlin. Nemci so Sc odlo-
Gill, da bodo branili Dpnaj tako
dolgo, da DO vse poruseno, dok-
ler ne DO zadnji zid podrt. Du-
najski mescanski krogi pa Sc sill
no boje ruskih armad in mislijo,
da jim grozi deportacija v Sibi-
RHO.
(Glasom zadnjih vesti Sc ma
hajajo ruske sile v sektorju Bu-
dimpeste priblizno Sc 80 mill cd
Dunaja.)
Dunajcani pa Sc Sc vedno "a
nasajo ma mogocne utrdbe tako-
zvanega "vzhodnega zida," ka-
terega so gradili nacijsticni in
zenirji skozi dodge mesece po-
mocjo suzenjskih delavcev. Ia
pas utrdb objema baje ne le Bra
tislavo, temvec tudi vso Stajer-
sko in Korosko. (Nemci so
vkljucili vecji del Slovenije v
meje stajerske in Koroske.)
Porocila pravijo, da trpi Gra-
dec Sc vec kot Dunaj. Tam sc ma
haja zdaj lie Sc ena sama elek-
tricna cestna zeleznica v>obratu.
Slicne razmere vladajo v Salz-
burgu, mesto, katero Sc vsak
dan zavije v meglo neke rumen-
kaste urnetne megle, "a katero
zatirajo nacisti svoja della utrje-
vanja. Proti zavezniskim zrac-
MIN bombam Jim ia megla seve-
da ne nudi nobene zascite. Ljud-
je hodijo po ulicah $ solzecimi
in vnetimi ocmi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
VEG MOsKIH MED 80. IN :
"a. LETOM 30 KLICANIH

WASHINGTON, "a. febru-
ARIA. Naborni glavni stan je
danes naznanil, da Sc DO v bliz-
Mi bodocnosti zacelo klicati K
vojakom moske med 80. in 81.
letom, katere Sc DO oprostilo
vojaske sluxbe samo, ako bo de-
finitivno dokazano, da 50 nujno
potrebni "a vojno industriio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
ZOPET donna

Poznana Mr.. ia Mrs. Anton
Kuhl, 1922 Grovewood Ave-,
ki sta svojecasno vodila trgo-
vino : zeleznino N =. 156 St,
sta Sc vrnila i Atiri-mesec ecnega
Ebivanja Y solndni California;,
zopet na syoj dom, kjer il pri-
jatelji lahko obi6c cejo.