davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Portia White
Charms Hearers
By ELENA DE SAYN.

!
Portia White, the newest Negro
contralto, acclaimed in her native
Canada, British Maritime Provinces
and New York City, made her first
Washington appearance last night
in the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority
Ably supported at the piano by
Arpad Sander, whose brilliant touch
seemed at times not sufficiently
subdued for the size of the hall, Miss
White was heard in a conservative
program, the high light of which
was group consisting of American
and English songs and the aria,
Mon Occur S'Ouvre a ia Voix,"
| from Saint-Saens' Samson ct De-
lilah," substituted for the more
dramatic Amour Viens Alder" from
program.
Possessing a deep, natural voice
| OF lyric timbre, two good octaves
in range, Miss White charmed her
hearers with the youthful freshness
and velvety mellowness of her tones,
heard to best advantage in such
numbers as Hageman's Music !
Heard With You" and Miranda"
also in Lady SCOTS Think on Me"
and Bantock's "A Feast of Lam
terms
An attempt at the dramatic IN
Hue's "J'ai Hpleure en- reve" and
Brahms Der Schmied" lacked
somewhat that convincing force and
freedom for which older singers are
famous. The performance of Paul
ines mezzo-soprano aria, Dear
Friends to Whom I Sing" from
Tschaikowsky's Queen of Spades"
inserted before the aria from Sam
son ct Delilah," exceeded a trif1e
the limit of the singers natural
range. 1t was cordially applauded,
however, and spurred Miss White
to give of her best from that point
on. While her German and French
diction are of high order, she sings
best in her native language.
A group of Negro spirituals closed
ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. =" BIS
945

acted the part of Mephistopheles
well but the exigencies OF the vocal
score took away the rich quality
OF his voice which has been shown
to better effect in other roles. Bea-
trice Altieri stressed cleverly the
humor of the character of Martha
and Mr.. Engelman gave a fine de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

Rugged Sturdy-built Suits that
really can take hard wear and keep
their good looks. Longies are the
boys favorite and mother quickly
recognizes the quality. Sizes
TO IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

Look at this smart tweed topcoat
for the little fellow! Can't you just
see him strut with pride when he
puts it on? Sturdy fabrics woven
to take hard wear, they come in
blue, tan and grey. 3-8. Hat to
match only 79c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Okinawa
Continued from Page l


Tarakan oil developments and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said
1.-The enemy's oil supply from
this area has ceased"
SEIZE ISLAND
Caraboa Island at the mouth
of Manila Bay was seized by
the 38th Division which sealed
the Nipponese garrison of per-
haps 500 in their underground
caves. Carabao Is Fort Frank,
the last of the old US. fortress
es guarding Manila Bay to be
recaptured.
In the third amphibious oper-
alton the oath Division captured
Cotabato, an old Moro strong
hold and a provincial capital on
Mindanao. Units of the oath
drove % miles inland and put
air fields at Lumopog and NAL
abang into operation, they are
SO miles from Davao, a pre-war
Japanese colony and one of the
finest ports in the archipelago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
White House
Continued from Page I

Mrs. Roosevelt planned to
leave today for New YORK City,
stay in her apartment there un-
til Sunday and then go to Hyde
Park.
Meantime the Roosevelts'
daughter, Ann, Mrs. John Boet-
tiger, will move from the White
House, probably to Washing
ton hotel. Her husband, lieu
tenant colonel, is stationed here.
Their five-year-old son, Johnny,
is seriously i'll with a throat in
lection.
The former First Lady said
that Mrs. Truman has been very
sweet in saying that Anna may
leave some of her things in the
White House and return at her
convenience to pack them.
LAST PRESS TEA
Despite the task of moving
and her grief, Mrs. Roosevelt
found time yesterday to invite
members of her news confer
ence group to say farewell. She
gave them tea for the last time
in the State dining room of the
White House.
Smilingly she said that hence
forth she'll be a competitor in
trying to get interviews too. In
her column published yesterday
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
continue her more than nine
year-o1d My Day, her magazine
page and perhaps write other
articles.
The former Presidents widow
told the newspaperwomen she
never aspired to public office
and does not wish to start now
However, Chairman SABBATH
(D-IlD of the House Rules Com
mittee said he planned to call
on Mr.. Truman to urge that Mrs
Roosevelt be offered some high
government post as "citizen OF
the first value"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Careless Lion
Poys,ond How

Wallace Gerlach, Mount Glenn
ems insurance agent, carried no
insurance against what happen
ed at the Lions Club meeting
yesterday.
Gerlach, sole club member
who forget to bring a generous
bundle of clothing for the Unit
ed Clothing Collection, was
obliged to do an artistic strip
tease before club members and
donate his entire wardrobe -
except scanty underclothing -
for the comfort and well-being
of some ragged refugee in Eur
ope.
For the balance of the lunch
ton meeting, Gerlach wrapped
himself in a bartender's apron,
until an SOS brought Mrs. Ger
ZACH to the place with another
outfit of clothing.
THAT demonstrates the spirit
of the Clothing Collection"
Gerlach told the Roaring Lions
land they were roaring, with
iaughter).
Il have two suits, two shirts,
two vests and two coats, and /
can only wear one" he pointed
out. Somewhere in Europe or
Asia is an unfortunate fellow
who needs what ! can spare. /
hope he enjoys the clothes as
much as l enjoyed the fun of do
mating them"
(For the information of those
Lions Club members not in on
the secret, and for the reading
public too, it should be revealed
that Gerlach's famous strip
tease was planned that way.
Clothing Chairman Nestor Teck,
the clubs best-dressed man,
conceived it as publicity
stunt.)
! huge pile of good, disable
clothing and footwear-estimat-
ed as sufficient to full clothe
every Lions Club member, was
accumulated through Teck's eff
forts.
Speaker at the club meeting
was Jr. John Wright. of Royal
Oak, who discussed the subject
of Visual Eye Training as it af-
fects modern living conditions.
He described the Army Air
Corps studies made under con-
ditions of strain and speed, and
outlined the many scientific adj
vances in optometry derived
from the war effort. DR.. Wright
is secretary of the State Opto-
metrical Society. He compli-
mented the Lions Club on the
Sight Conservation program.
Capt. E. P. Uhler, of the Med
ical Corps, Selfridge Field, also
addressed club members. He
outlined the work being done
at Selfridge for the rehabilita-
ton of convalescents, and sug-
gested some materials and sup
plies needed to assist this work
Frank Weller was named chair
man of a committee to direct
this activity.
William Floore, vice-presi-
dent, directed the meeting and
Robert Wright was program
chairman for the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Play
Continued from Page /

Mitzi. the fourth daughter, who
throughout the play is in league
with Horkoy-portrayed by Bill
Froberg-to marry off her lively
elder sisters, was Dorothy
Kandt.
Others who also stood out in
their performance besides these
two, were Leo Pfeifer. the excit-
able colonel; Shirley Levine, the
eldest daughter, and Esther Nor
itz, as mother of the large family
Of girls. Arden Albee, although
appearing only for a short time
in the play, was an instant hit
with the audience in his role Of
the meek, liSping Toni Teleki,
and Bill Tomlinson. as Gida,
stood out for his straight-faced
comedy.
Capably taking over the re-
naming characters in the play
were Charles Mikelait as the
slightly disheveled butler, Bob
Williams as officer Sandorffy,
and Eunice Walkenhorst, Cath
crime Prudhomme, 10 Ann Jor-
dan, Kay Moran, and Ruth
Campbell as the other sisters Of
the Gyurkovics family.
The MCHS orchestra, under
the direction of Mrs. Margaret
Simpson, will provide music for
tonight's production. The high
school band directed by Alice
Vance, filled a similar function
on opening night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

A sturdy, two-foot high food
warmer, which keeps pre-cooked
meals piping hot at the low tenn
peratures experienced at high
attitudes, enables Superfortress
crews on long flights to regain
energy and efficiency. The insul-
sted cabin holds meat, vegeta-
bles. soup, fruit juices and coffee,
bread and fruit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Truman May DeIve into Strategy Of Pacific w
Teachers
Continued from PAGE I


the American Federation OF
the Teachers group that Friday
Teachers, and members of the
school board, it was proposed by
be spent in visiting the homes
OF parents with an appeal for
"a living wage"
The teachers have repeatedly
requested an annual raise of
$500 for each instructor; repre-
senting an added cost of $26,4OO
to the SYSTEMS operations.
School board members have in
sisted that they do not have the
funds available to grant such
raises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

Civilian automotive parts pro-
ouction in 1913 is estimated TO
have reached a dollar volume of
between $3.50, 100000 and $780,
900, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

RABBI WILLIAM ROSEN-
BLUM, native OF Poland, who
came to the United States so
years ago, will be among the
speakers at the lnterchurch
Round Table conference at
Mount Clemens High School au-
ditorium Monday at 8 p. m. Not
&c. student and writer, Rabbi
Rosenblum will describe his ex-
periences on a tour of Army
centers in the Aleutians. The
general public is invited and
representatives of Mount Glenn
ems Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish groups will appear on
the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
M'Arthur.kimitz Nay Come
in for War Conferences

negotiations. the contract must
be approved by WLB as a first
step before it can become opera
TIVE.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Drive for S75O,OOO
For New Hospital Goes
Over Top by S32,686

Georgetown Uniyersity's efforts to
raise $750,000 towards the construc-
tion of its new 400-bed hospital were
rewarded last night by final report
putting the desired goal "over the
top" by $32, ,686.
NO one thought it could be done
at the start, but you have done It,"
the Rev Paul A. McNally, S. j., CAM
paign director, congratulated some
200 volunteer workers assembled for
the Victory dinner ending four
month campaign.
When additional contributions of
$47,672 over the sum raised q week
ago were finally counted, General
Chairman James E. Collifiower re-
ported the campaign total as $780,
672. That was all that was needed
to send George O'Connor and his
troubadours into lusty singing of
Its a Great Day for the Irish"
Achievement of the goal binds the
Governments agreement to pay
two-thirds of the cost of the hos
pital construction with a grant of
1920 900 from the Federal Works
Agency. Georgetown also contrib
uted the site at 5000 Reservoir road
NV. and the foundations are prac-
tically completed. The Public Build
ings Administration, a division of
the FWA, is supervising it's con-
struction.
When completed in about a year
the new hospital will give the uni
versity one of the finest and best
equipped medical centers in Wash
ington. It is the only Catholic med
ical center east of Chicago.
Doubling the bed capacity of the
old university hospital, the insti-
tuition will be conducted in close
conjunction with the Medical
Dental Schools on whose ground 1t
is located. The fact that it will be
a teaching" hospital, and the
urgent need of more hospital beds
in Washington, were factors con-
trolling the Federal grant of funds.
While the fund drive ended with
last nights success, it was agreed
that the organization be kept intact
to continue support of the hospital |
The $782,672 raised to date, it was
said, Is expected to be increased by
other cash contributions and pledges
which are in the mail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Offers Reward
InHit-Run Death

a widowed mothers desire 10
sec the hit-run driver who killed
her son brought 10 Justice led her
today 10 offer a reward OF $50 for
his arrest.
The mother, Mrs. Anna Ihian-
ski. 7f00 Guthrie. said the money
had been pledged by her two other
sons and four daughters. The VIC
tim, Francis Ibianski, II, died in
Saratoga General Hospital, June
II, several hours after he had
been struck while boarding a
Streetcar AT Van Dyke and Hayes
Before the boy died, man who
identified himself at the hospital
as the driver inquired about tho
boys condition but left before
hospital attendants cot his name
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
BRANCH PACE SETTER

In August. 1891. Mack became
manager of the Dearborn branch
and the central region.
In announcing his promotion,
Henry Ford IL, executive vice
president, said that, under Mack s
supervision Of the Dearborn of
fee, that branch has been the pace
setter in Ford sales throughout
the United States.
Macks s new position puts him in
charge Of the largest territory IN
the Ford organization. il includes
the entire southwestern portion OF
the United States.
His successor here has not been
named.
OStrander has resigned 10 enter
private business Mack is a men,
bor Of the Michigan State Far
board His home is near Plymouth
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
I. -. Bomber Hits
HRternIpleni anD

SAN FRANCISCO July p CUP)
An American patrol bomber
Wednesday dropped nine 100
pound bombs on a war prisoner
ln'crnmcnt camp on the STANLEY
Peninsula near Hong Kong. caus-
4nE -e#fe-ea~tiatttrS among intern
COS particularly British nationals.
Radio Tokyo SAID TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
, Fined $500 Each
I'm NlutueIS Racket

Three men Who pleaded guilty
to operation of a mutuel racket
were fined $500 each by Record
er'S Judge Paul +. KrauSe, They
are James Bachus. 81, Of 567 Mon
roe Simon Laris, a., of 1896 Stim.
son, and Constantine Papadoplas,
o., OF lll9 Lyman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
H.A. Mack
Promoted
by Ford

Harry a. Mack. for the last IA
years manager OF the Dearborn
branch of the Ford Motor Co. will
leave next week for Dallas, where
ne will succeed c. r. Ostrander
as the company regional manager.
Mack. who joined the company
in February. 1919, served for 10
years in various capacities in the
Rouge plant.
Later, he was An executive in
tho home offices sales and service
nrraniIaIlon-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
CITY, SWING MONEY

Pointing 20 thc Inability of De-
trolt 10 Obtain materials I'd man
power for improvements G>l9nG
wartime Mayor jonrire SAID The
c.ty had been saving IT,, money
and had completed plans for $40
600 900 worth Of postwar project,
we shall continue this until
We have At least Nl0O, 600 900
worth Of project plans ready for
immediate work. to asserted.
III there j. "A large scale federal
appropriation for public works.
these projects will bc greatly
accelerated. But they viii 20
ahead I'm any event
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Jeffries Lists
Postwar Fund

Asserting that Detroit IS as
well or better prepared TO meet
the termination Of the war as any
other city an the nation, Mayor
Jeffries today began a short hut
intensive campaign for renemiHe-
ton in the August z primary
In his first address, JenricS de-
Clared last night that the city ~as
IN the best financial condition j.
had enjoyed in 25 years and was
ready with planning and money
~ meet obligations of the post
war era.
BY August Is. he said, the city
VIII have S2300o.OOO cash in the
bank to give TO Detroit new capi-
tai facilities.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

Jackson Aane XII e testo 1abaya predednka haonko
ma rahlo igra ganjivo pesem Going Home"
WASHINGTON. IA. apria-Dsnes oh 8. uri popodne bodo
vr vzhodni obani Belle hise. ker vro ves dru
zabne predbe uradnega znaGa pogebni obre
pokonim predsednko. Mrs. Roosevelt prosa da maj
posa roz Edna dekoracia m DO veka amerisa
Predsednik Truman e posebnim proglasom doloel
boto dan zalovana in motive om Zedinnh dzav ude
lezi sveeanost Bell h in zadnh obredov Hyde Pau kjer
DO nedeo tuplo umrlesa predsednka poozeno veenemu
poGitku ~".##
Ko bo krsta truplom danes d TO- uri dopoldne dopela
Washington DO poozena topns katerega upre
zeni konji naar DO OBJ speu vostva odpeano Beo hso
Obred tamkaj bodo ra prepros NavzoS bo e oog 500
oseb eani druzne. ean kabineta najvega sodsea
dpomatskega zbora in zasopnd obeh zbornic kongresa
Zveser upo polozeno vak. ga odpeje Hyde Park
kr bo vr pokop nedeo oh TO- dopodne Roose
veovesa ker pokopan predsednkovi star
gebne obede DO oprav dr. w George Anthony rektor ST. James
epkopalne cerkve kr bill poon predsednik cerkven MOI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

Ma pogrebu DO navzoe eden izmed Rooseveovh sh
sinov namree brig Elliott Roosevelt XII vraea Anshe
letalom Kako Pacifika tud Jass.
uz kot polkovnk pr marnih. ampak e dvomjivo da bo
dospel OBJ easu pogreb.
Poleg Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. John Boettiger edine hGere
poonega bodo pogrebu tud vs
sth snov toda cd vnuov vnunj pokojnega predseda
ne bo nobeden navzoe S#.
leaom pride pogreb predsadnikov dogoletn zaupni
sveovaec Harry Hopkins XII naha Mayo klinik Roches
ter Minn toda bo takoj obred vrn nazaj bolnco
Danes OBJ A. ur popoldne teko pogrebnh obredov Bell
h DO minute uknjena telefonska uzba sro dezee
V1eraj Aben Barkey Kentucky senani
zbornici kaerem e sav deo pokonega predsenka
njenu sled Lister Hell Alabame. Mnog
torji med govoroma odprto plakaI.
Ljubi Franklina Rooseveta ko je bill zv je rekel
senator Hill ubim seda On nj mrtev Mar Washington
rtev? Mar je Lncoln Ali Jefferson mrev? Franklin
Roosevelt DO nkdar umr Vpliv njesovega vena del
kar stor in kar predstavja bo rasto poteom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
vesti z boise
Umrli : ronieni = uiet1
PFC. RUDY RUSS

Mrs. Josephine Kosic, 1857
p. 63 ST., je vceraj prejela pi-
smo Cd sina Pfc. Rudy Russ, v
kateremu il je sporocil, da je bill
ma Veliki petek ranjen v boju
ma Nemskem. P:se, da je bill sre-
Cen, da nj bio hujse. Ranjen je
bill v levo roko pod komolcem,
ko ga je zadel kos srapnela.
Bitka je bila huda in ker jih je
bilo mnogo, ki 50 bill tezje ra-
njeni, jim 4je stregel in nosil
plahte, obveze in druge potreb-
scine, da 90 ga fantje klicali "a
zdravnika, sele pozneje Sc je "a
vedel, da je tudi sam ranjen. Sc
daj se zdravi Y bolnisnici Y
Franciji.
Ma velikonocno soboto je ME
gova matt prejela Cd MEGA le-
sene tevlje, H jih j poslal Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
Novi grobovi
JOSEPH PAVLENCH

Pc daljsi bolezni je preminil
ma svojem d o m u Joseph Pa
vlench, star SO let, stanujoe ma
882 Rudyard Rd. Donna je bill
il irKostanjevice ma Dolenjskem,
kjer zapusca pet bratov in vec
sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 81
let in je bill clan drustva mir"
st. 142 SNPJ in drustva Slove-
nee st. 1 SDZ. Zapusca zalujoco
soprogo Theresa, rojeno Bohinc,
sina Cpl. Josepha, NIL, XII je BIZ
val 35 mesecev v Now Gvineji,
sedaj pa je nastavljen v Halo
ran General bolnisnici v Ne W
Yorku, hcer Theresa, bra t a
Franka v Gary, Ind, ter vec
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil
v ponedeljek OBJ 9:15 uri zjutraj
il Joseph zele in sinovi pogreb-
mega zavoda, 458 e. 152 St., v
cerkev Marie Vnebovzete oh 10.
uri in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
isce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

Dne Is. m area je padel v
Franciji S/Sgt. Edward Hudo-
lin, star % let, XII je sluzil pri 3.
diviziji sedme ameriske armade.
Pri vojakih Sc je nahajal leto
in pol, preko morja pa je bill po-
sian lanskega julia. Bill je en-
krat pref ranjen in Sc po sestih
tednih zopet vrnil v aktivno
sluzbo ma 'front.'.
Pokojni je bill sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Hudolin il Geneva, Ohio.
Poleg starsev zapusca zeno Will
mo, ki je hci Mrs. Betty Jeran-
cic IL Rock Greek, O., in dve le-
ii in pol starega sincka, dale
diva brata, Johna, letalskega i'll
struktorja v St. Clair Shores,
Mich, Charles Y Rossville, Mich,
ter sestro Mrs. Henry Burgett,
Geneva, Ohio. Edward je poha.
jail v solo v Michiganu, pred od-
hodom k vojakom pa je dela'
pri White Motor Co.
4 z 7s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
Narod Sc klanja spominu ranl<lina D. Roosevelta
Danes Oh popodne vr reprosta pogrea sve1ano Bell M

MA PoTI II WARM SPRINGS. GA. WASHINGTON l3.
sote ud e danes stalo OBJ prog kaer je voz
posebni vak upom pkonega presednika Franna Delano
Roosevea vraea pro domu ker hvaezn narod kaze
zadno cast. .-"
Truplo je blo polozeno vlak Warm Springs a malo
H. uri dopoldne 2no poovane Washington presivni
vojas povor cd belle hce Pine Mountain do male zee
ske posae Wax ina dospeh Washington juti OBJ To- uri
dopoldne .@.* ...
Truplo pokonega predsednika H bo pooeno mrtvash
pred malo beo hso Pine Mountain oh 1882 dopodne Kr
nosilo MOI oborozenih sstrje vojak mornarja
diva marina Tako sto e vozi avtoob katerem je
ahaala Mrs Roosevelt katero sedee predsednova
snica Tuy negovi Hyde
Miss Laura Delano in Miss Margaret Suckley.
Pred upravnim poslope sanatorija tve nfanne
lze Cigar prebvalc med katerim otrok n mrta
sprevod renotek ustay Mnogo pacienov sedeh invalid
nh soh je odprto pakao ko je zamors godbenk Graham
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

je ma 100 mill dolgi 'front.' okoli
As mill cd nemske prestolice.
Toxic tarca najve6jega napada
IL zralxa
GUAM, IA. aprila. - Danes
je kakih 400 B-29 superbombni-
kov vprizorilo syoj najvecji ma
pad ma Toxic. Letalci, XII so Sc
vrnili z napada, porocajo, da je
japonska prestolica emo samo
morje plamenov.
Sodi sc, da je napadalna sila
zadela svoje glavne tarce, ke-
micne in municijske tovarne,
kajti eksplozije Sc je culo 100
mill dalec cd Tokija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

sednik, XII je bill pred izvolitvije
v urad podpredsednika, clan Sc
nata, mocno naslanjal ma kon-
gres.
Truman ne bO Obiskal kOnferen-
ce San Francisco
Kar sc tice zunanjih zadev, je
Truman dal razumeti, da DO Ed
ward r. Stettinius poslej drzav-
nj tajnik ne samo po imenu,
temvec tudi v dejanju, in da DO
incl v rokah polno odgovornost
"a zastopstvo .Zed. draw ma
konferenci Zdruzenih narodov v
San Francisco.
Medtem ko je pokojni pred
sednik nameraval iti v San
Francisco in obdrzavati govor
pred delegati Zdruzenih naro-
dov, pa je Truman dal razume-
tt, da Sc konference ne DO ude-
lezil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

Velika sprememba v notra-
Min politicnih zadevah, XII 10 je
uvedel novi predsednik, je bila
jasno vidna iz enega izmed ME
govih prvih cinov. Medtem ko
so kongresni voditelji do sedaj
prihajali v Belo hiso, je predsed-
mix Truman Sci sam v Kapitol,
kjer je opoldne incl kosilo S
kongresnimi voditelji.
Bo v ponedeljek govoril pred
kongresOm
Dale Sc je zvedelo, da bo v
ponedeljek oh l. uri popoldne
incl svoj prvi nagovor pre- d
kongresom. Dal je tudi jasno
razumeti, da bodo imeli clani
kabineta prosto roko, da vrsijo
svoje posle, kakor Sc jim zdi pri-
merno, obenem pa da sami no.
sijo odgovornost "a rezultate.
Jasno je, da Sc DO novi pred
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
VOJAKI MA FRONTAH
SIROM SVETA zALUJEJO
IA ROOSEVELTOM

WASHINGTON, Ia. aprila.-
Porocila, XII prihajajo il front
sirom sveta, kjer Sc nahajajo
ameriske armade, pripoveduje-
jo, da je smrt predsednika
Roosevelta silno pretresla voja-
ke vsepovsod.
Ko je v Parizu neki ameriski
vojak slisal vest, je bill tako pre-
sunjen, da Sc je moral nasloniti
ma zid. Vecina mladih MOI v ar
madi je zrastla pod Roosevelto-
vo administracijo in hi sploh
nikdar poznala drugega pred
sednika. Roosevelt je bill zanje
Amerika.
Znacilna ie bila opazka neke-