davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-21
KOMENTARU

iNadaljevanje S 1. strani.)
XI. "Divini Redemptoris" O Drez-
b0Znam komunizmu smo spOznaIi,
da je to naJveCja nevarnOst, Xxi je
kdaj grOzila slOvenskemu Ijudstvu.
NaSa pastirska dolznOst je bila, da
snlo syarili pred to ~nevarnOstjO in
jo skusaii prepreciti. Z vso gOrec-
nostjo smo skusali pOglobiti ver-
sko zivjenje ljudstva in. moran
reel, ne breZ uspehOv, hvala BOgu
in Mariji Pomagaj! Da smO imeli
prav, ~dokaZuje sedanje stanje v do
mOvini, kjer vlada Cisti in pravi
kOmuniZem, kar jasno spriGuje te-
IKE razmere, o katerih gOvOri sku-
pnO pastirskO pismo jugoslovanskih
skOfov. BOga prosim, da bi tam v
Vast veliki in svobodni domovini
bill obvarovani pred zlOm brezboz-
mega kOmunizma, XII ina stO krink.
pod katerimi skrivati svOje zIe
namene in varati verne ljudi - ia
kO pravi papez PHI XI v imenOvani
encikIiki.
MoiiEno drug "a drugega! Pc
zdrav in blag0sl0v!
Gregorij Roman. l. L..
IS. X 1915.
Nobene skrivaInice nj treba.
Kanonik Oman je spustil S tenn
pismom Skofa Rozmana macka
il zaklja. Prvic, ker nj res, da
duhovscina V Sloveniji nj imela
priloznosti posiljati sem svoje
propagande-le vpraSajte Fran
ca Snoja, ali pa Milo Kreka, ali
pa patra Ambrozica. Sal je pri-
hajalo pc cele vrece poSte il
Slovenije, seveda skozi vatikan-
sko posto, ampak vzlic temu Sc
skof Roman izgovarja, da smo
Gull sem lie nasprotno plat zvo-
ma. In Skofov izgovor ma Piia
XII, ceS, bodimo proti komuni-
stom, DO tn malo zalegel. Tam
pa mic. Sal ljudje MISC Slept, pa
tudi ako so analfabeti. V hud-
din dneh lie pridejo h pameti.
KafoliSka cerkev je bila maj
vecja veleposestnica ma Sloven-
skem in Hrvaskem. Sedaj je u
knjizena kot sploSna ljudska po-
sest. Torej kar DO dohodkov
cd ME, jih bodo delezni dninar-
il, XII SO revezi, in ne vec Skofie.
prosti in korarii, in ne baroni
ter grofje.
Franc Snoj je rekel nekje V
Sloveniji porocevalcu dnevnika
"Cleveland Press, da so vsi Slo-
venci ponosni ma governerja
Lauscheta. MANFRED v Sloveniii
da so vsi ponosni mani. Ne izgle-
da pa, da to velja tudi "a vse
Slovence v Ohiu.
S0VJetSka unIJa ina mnOgO
tehnikov. Toliko, da jih je IL
med Nth re prilicno priSlo slu-
zbo k nam V Zed. drzave. cato
je nesmiselno, &c. il bi pretili z
atomskimi bombami, vzlic ME-
nj trmoglavosti. &c Sc moreta
kolektivizem in kapitalizem uso-
glasiti, dobro. A najbrz nikakor
ne moreta skupaj orati. Oziro-
ma jima je nemogoce.
Vjaceslav Molotov ne DO pro-
padel. Rekli SO, da ga Stain mi
sli poslati ma "pocitnice" v Sibi-
RHO. Ampak njegov govor 6. no.
vembra je bill jake dosleden.
Kot je bill Attleejev pred kon-
gresniki V Washingtonu. Oba
sta izSla IL zivljenske sole in obaI
sta Sc uGila vec cd ljudi kot cd
profesorjev.
Izgredi BukareSti "a ode
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-21
Chicago i'm Severni Illinois .JE THsZIS(E
IL NINA VELlkOSTT In PAHRA 20
RAZNOVRSTNOSTI

To okrozje ma kakih pet mnuonov prebivalcev.
V Chicago in Severnem ninosu nBa samo nj ali dive glavni vrt
lndusu1Je, ampak Sc polno razicnh vrst Razen tea je to okrozje v
town. try z pojedelstvo in trgovno. I'll cnieIi nudjo gospodarsko raw
note1e' Xxi pomaga izenaciti narascanje in pojemanje pri prodaji.
Kaj pomeni - industriska raznolcnost?
V Chicago in Severnem Tlnosu je 10000 proizvaanh tovarn. L.
H-zarke-celonal etna proizvodnja je cello pred vojno znaSala az bliio-
Ia doarJev $3.50 Vsh vst ameriSke indusrje je zastopanih V tenn kraju.
'Zakaj sta Chicago lin severni Illinois tako wanna v poljedelHvu zedi-
njenih draw?
zato, ker to okrozje leN ma sredi bogate poledelske doline srednjega
zapada, bez dvoma najvecjega zivez pridelujocega kraja ma svetu. To je
pa spt napravilo Chicago in Severni Illinois posebno pomembno sredBce
"a pripravo in razpecavanje zvn.
TukaJ Je tudi kraj, XII ustvara strahovito kupno sio sal zase-bago
in postrezbo z zivGenje, kar tukaj ziveci ljudje potrebujejo in morajo
imeti -@
Kaj pOmeni - shahovita kupna sia?
To pomeni n pr, da 81 letni dohodki hudstva V tenn okroziu letos do
segi ~ biljona dolarjev, ii dohodki pa seveda odsevajo V kupni sill,
mem 1Hinoisu znasala mad 2 blijona ddarjev V 1943. Razen tega e Chi
caga sredisce trgovne ma debelo - nadaljni 5A bluonov dolarski try.
leo TO je nekaj vzrokov, zakaj je Chicago pc cell Ameriki znana kt
"Veiko centralno trzBce".
Kaj vse % pomeni "a vas?
Pomeni. da &c nameravate zaceti ali raBiriti kako industrjo. XII bi
innela koriti, &c hi imHa doHop do trga, XII MI nj para ne p velikosti ne
kraja preLscete vse moznoti. VeselIo las DO, &c Yam moreno pomagai
pri prou6evanju tga okrozja in njegovih priloznosi za indusnjo pc
vojni
Industriie v tenn okrozju imaio te nenavadne prednosti
zeleznisko sredisce Zednjenih draw Sveovno IetaIsko pristanisce -
Zveze pr nOtranih vOdah - ZemIepsnO sredBce prebivaIstva Zed. dr..
- Veiko financnO sredisce Veiki osrednj try - Sredisce ia pride
lavo in pripravo zvil - Vodstvo v zeIezni in jekIarski proizvodnU -
ogromna lskladsca premoga = Polno gasolina in OLA - Dobra vIada
DObrO Mvljenje
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-21

To Gi V ei ogkov o ndwhTkn,p d5ekkhh sanovanskhp pred
n@hh v Chicago in SNernemn inohuL Ceh &e wee uedei@ ohne ma
TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
M~wmnB Mw-h South Dearborn Street, OWuw3 Hmm-Ph RAMhb 1917
MMoNWE EDISON COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAN OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
GREENSBORO SHERIFF
is FATALLY SHOT

Greendboro-Sheriff John c.
Story, As, of Greensboro, was shot
and fatally wounded five miles
northwest of Raeford about 10
a. m. Saturday while on a deer
hunt there with a party of
Greensboro friends and num-
Der of others.
An inquest was ordered follow
ing the shooting and a coroner's
Jury ordered Guy Taylor, IS, ten
ant farmer, of Raefold, who was
hunting near Sheriff Story at
the time, held under bond of ST.
900 pending completion of the in
uestigation.
Sheriff D. H. Modgln of Rae
ford said that he received a call
shortly after 10 o'clock and that
he went to the scene Of the hunt
with a doctor. Sheriff Story was
unconscious, Hodgins said, whe:
be arrived and Story died about
i1:20 a. m. from the effects OF
tn4Ce buckshot wounds, two in
his head over his eye, and one in
the lung. Another sno+ was found
embedded in nls ankle.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
MISS ELLIOTT ADVISOR
TO LONDON DELEGATION

Greensboro-Miss Harriet Ell
1lott, dean of women at the Wom-
ans college, is one of IA educa-
tors named as advisors Ito the
American delegation to the Lon
don conference which will con-
slider creation of the educational
and cultural organization of the
United Nations. Archibald Mac
Leish, writer and former assistant
secretary of state, is chairman of
the delegation, which will leave
Washington next Saturday with
a'she expectation of spending three
weeks in London.
Twelve men are among the adj
~visorS, and the other woman with
Miss Elliott is Dean Mildred
Thompson of Vassar college. Miss
Elliott will leave the college Wed
nesday to spend two days in
Washington in conference with
'akhe State department.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
TRUMAN PUTS SURPLUS
SALES UNDER r. F. C..

Washington - President Tru-
man has transferred from the
Commerce Department to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, TIE
huge task of selling surplus con
sumner goods.
He acted by executive order,
which becomes effective Nov. 5.
simultaneously, Surplus Prop
erty Administrator w. Stuart
Symington disclosed in an ex-
planatory statement that the ac-
ton was taken to centrali7e dis
posal of surplus property further.
After Nov. S, the War Assets
Corp, an RFC subsidiary, will
handle disposal of all surplus
property that comes under RFC
responsibility. This includes con-
sumner goods formerly handled by
the Commerce Department.
Sam H. Husbands, member OF
the RFC board of directors, will
serve as chairman of the board OF
WAC.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
Navy Day Program
Planned For y. C..

Greensboro-Navy Day cele-
brations have been arranged this
week in five large cities and a
number of smaller communities
in North Carolina, according to
Max T. Payne, State Chairman Of
the Committee on Navy Day OBJ
servances.
Principal celebrations, he said,
have been arranged for Whining
ton, Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston
Salem and Greensboro.
At Wilmington, several fleet
units will be anchored for the
Oct. q celebration. They will in
clude at least three destroyers
and two submarines and Payne
said efforts are still under way to
have the big battleship North
Carolina participate in the cele-
bration ''even if she has to be
anchored out of the harbor." The
size of the huge craft has been
a stumbling block in securing per-
mission for her attendance.
At Raleigh, Vice-Admiral Da-
vid Worth Bagley, native of the
States capital, will be principal
speaker in Navy Day ceremonies
Saturday. Josephus Daniels, for
mer Navy Department Secretary,
also will participate.
Bagley also will be principal
speaker in the Greensboro exer-
cises Friday, climaxing a weeks
observance of Navy Day in this
area. Other features will in
clude school programs on various
days of the week.
At Winston-Salem, a list of
dignitaries visiting the city for
the Navy Day program will be
HEADED by Brig. Gen. Oliver T.
Smith of the marine corps.
In Charlotte, squadron of 18
torpedo planes sent from Oceana,
Va, Naval Air Auxiliary Station
will participate in the week-long
observance. Another squadron,
of IL dive bombers, will be sta
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
Brief Review OF National And World The Past Week

United States, Admiral Land said
heavy European returns were to
be completed by January, when
a major portion of the troop trans
port fleet would switch to the
Pacific.
Admiral Land disclosed that
the homeward bound fleet return
ed more than 100000 men from
Europe in the three and half
months between We day and
lSeptember l. He added that 87.4
per cent of a total Of 981, 900 men
returned were carried in Ameri-
can ships, with the rest being
transported in foreign vessels,
chiefly British.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
TACKY PARTY TO BE
HELD SAT. NIGHT

1t was announced this week that
the Ashe County Woman's Club
would sponsor a tacky party in
the Community house, Saturday,
at 7:30 o'clock. String music will
be furnished for dancing and free
bingo with prizes will be offered
for the young people. Prizes
will also be offered for the tack
lest couple present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
ALOIS HITLER THINKS
ADOLF MAY BE ALIVE

Hamburg-Alois Hirler. Adolf
Hitler's 64-year old half brother
who remembers the Fuehrer
when he used to kick his Christ
mas toys around the mouse, said
he didn't believe the news of
Adoif's death when he first heard
it and he still thinks he might
bob up alive some place.
Alois, who has asked official
permission to change his last
name to Hitler, based his belief
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25

vote as long as he commands,
were sent out yesterday through
out the American occupation zone.
American officers were told
that all candidates must be in
vestigated carefully, with Nazis
forbidden any political participa-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25

on his knowledge of the general
unpredictabiIity CT MS relative.
II wouldn't be surprised to see
Adolf turn up some day. said
Alois at his comfortable suburban
home near Hamburg.
He said "almost thought it was
a big bluff WHEN he received
word that Adolf had killed him
self in a Berlin bunker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25

toned at Greensboro during the
week.
In addition to the navy ships
anchored at Wilmington during
the week, lighter units of the
fleet will be stationed at Wash
ington and Elizabeth City. Depth
of the harbors in these cities
makes impossible the anchoring
of large ships, but fighting craft
will be on hand for the cclebra-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25

Dayton Miller, Seaman First
Glass, a member of the crew
of the USS Harry E. Hubbard,
which was commissioned at
the Navy Yard in New York,
on July 22, 1914, has made a
fine record not only on active
duty but by buying war bonds,
Seaman Miller, along with the
crew of the ship, purchased
war bonds in the amount OF
$37, 100000 during the las 81
drive. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. Miller, of Glen.
dale Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
u. S. ARMY TO KEEP EYE
ON GERMAN ELECTIONS

Weisbaden, Germany - The
American Army will keep close
watch over German elections be-
ginning in January, but once
German officials are chosen it will
do it's best to avoid interference
military government officials said.
These instructions, following up
Gen. Eisenhower's declaration
that Nazis would be denied the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
RETURN OF TROOPS TO
END BY MAY, 1916

New York-Vice Admiral En-
Org S. Land, war shipping admin
1strator, said that return of g.
O0O, 900 troops from overseas is
scheduled for completion by May,
lS46."
Commenting on the current
rate OF roopship arrivals in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
TO DELIVER SERMON

It was announced this week that
the Rev. J. H. Armbrust, district
superintendent, will conduct the
first quarterly conference of the
Jefferson Methodist charge, Sum
day, at z o'clock at the Bethany
church. He will also deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Dying Mothers S 9 Children
Promised Home Together
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June THE
nine children Of Mrs. Zena Luce,
"a, who has been told she will live
only a few more months, have been
promised a home together, the re-
lieved mother has learned.
Mrs. Luce, whose husband was
killed 1s months ago by a stray
rifle bullet while working about his
farm, has been informed by her
physicians that she has cancer.
She appealed to friends for home
for the children, who range from IA
years to II months in age. She
said they had always formed a
happy, close-knit family and she
wanted them to stay together.
An orphans home in Sand
Springs, Okla, asked to see the
children and they were taken there
One of the officials asked 9-year-
old Juell "if two white hens could
eat two ears of corn, how much
corn could two red hens eat?"
They'd eat all they could get
silly" replied the farm-reared
youngster.
That apparently settled things
and the officials announced the
home would take all nine.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Corporal Is Killed
Week After We Day

Corpl. Walter J. Norford, 20, for
mer clerk with the Senate War In
vestigating Committee, was killed in
Germany on May IA, more than a
week after We day, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Norford, Mclean,
Va, were notified today.
The telegram did not explain how
Corpl. Norford was killed, and the
War Department said that they
could release no details on the cas-
ualty Several other soldiers have
been reported killed since the peace,
however, they said, explaining that
it could have been by guerrilla ac-
ton or by accident.
Corpl. Norford Joined the Army in
February, 1943, and was sent over
seas a year later. He was attached
to headquarters of the 7th Air Force
his mother said. She recently re-
ceived a letter from him on Moth
er's Day. May .13, in which he men
toned that We day was no time
for celebration and there could be
no JOY until Japan was defeated.
Corpl. Norford, a graduate Of Fair
fax High School, was taking courses
in law at George Washington Uni
versity when he joined the service
His father is with the Government
Printing Once here.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Legislator Urges UNRRA ODE;
Calls It'FocuI Point ofU. S. Reds
BY the Associated 7ress

By the Associated Press.
representative Thomas. Repub-
llcan, of New Jersey today called
for congressional investigation of
the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration, assert
ing it is the focal point for the
Communist party in the United
States
Mr.. Thomas said he would ask
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities, of which he is
ranking minority member, to make
the investigation.
The legislator disclosed at the
same time that the committee, set
up as the permanent successor to
the old Dies Committee, will begin
hearings June 20 to investigate
what he termed the dissemination
of communistic propaganda" by an
employe of the New York OPA Of
fee.
Other committee members re-
vealed that investigators have been
checking on the New York office
since last month and said OPA Ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles would
be the first witness when the hear
ings start.
Mr.. Thomas said transcript of
radio broadcasts made by one New
York OPA employe indicated that
he has been smearing business,
trying to bring about racial and
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Rites for William g.. Willis
Arranged for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow for william G.
Willis, 40, of 1904 Fourteenth street
NV, assistant trainmaster for the
Washington Terminal Co. He died
suddenly at his home Tuesday of a
heart attack.
The services will be held at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 29o1
Fourteenth street NV, with burial
in the cemetery at Orange, Va.
Mr., Willis, who had been with
the terminal company for 2e years,
was the son Of the late Col. and
Mrs. H. Lee Willis. He was edu-
Gated at Manassas, Va, and was a
member Of the Masonic Order, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Fifth Baptist Church here
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Downs Willis; four sisters,
Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Of Airing
ton, Va; Mrs. Neil Reynolds and
Mrs. Helen Neidseldt Of Washing
ton, and Miss Laura Willis of At
lanta. Ca; a niece, Mrs. M. l.
Moyston, and q nephew, B., Lee
Willis, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Navy Institutes New
System for Faster
Report on Casualties

A new system Of reporting battle
casualties designed to gives serv-
iceman's next of kin quicker and
more accurate information than for
merly-Was announced yesterday by
the Navy Department. 1t will be
employed also by Marine and Coast
Guard units outside the continental
United States.
Under the new system, each unit
will designate an officer to whom
will be detailed the responsibility of
making reports on casualties.
AS in the past, initial reports will
be made to Washington by radio, if
conditions permit. or otherwise by
air mail. But, after that the cas-
ualty officer, within one week. will
submit an amplifying report on dead
or missing personnel, giving the cir
cumstances of their cases.
Plan Two Reports Monthly.
In cases where serviceman Is
injured or wounded, reports on the
progress of his recovery will be sub
mitted by the casualty officer on the
lst and 18th of each month.
These semimonthly reports will
detail whether the person concerned
was wounded or injured, the date
Of his wound or injury, whether
progress Is poor, fair, good or ex-
cellent, the nature of his wound or
injury and present condition and, if
appropriate, whether it is expected
he will be returned to duty in the
near future.
AS in the past, next of kin will
be notified from Washington on the
basis of information contained in
initial reports. 1t is probable, how
ever, the Navy explained, that there
will be occasions when, because Of
unpredictable circumstances. next
of kin will receive progress report
air mail letters direct from the field
concerning wounded or injured per-
sonnel before they have received
initial notification from Washington.
Will Give Greater Detail.
In such circumstances, the prog
ress report will be the initial noti-
flcation and will give greater detail
sooner than can be provided on the
basis OF information contained in
the initial report to Washington.
The announcement added that
special instructions have been issued
to cover reports Of casualties In
Navy armed guard units serving
aboard merchant ships. Reports of
casualties in those units will be
made to the War Shipping Admin
istration representative in the first
port of arrival.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Hans Haupt Files Brief
In Treason Case AppeaI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA brief on
the appeal of Hans Max Haupt
from his sentence of life imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine on charges
of treason was filed yesterday in
the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Paul A. F. Warnholt, attorney for
Haupt. naturalized German who was
convicted on charges of aiding his
son, Herbert Haupt. executed Nazi
saboteur, based his brief on the
Supreme Court decision which last
April set aside the conviction Of
Anthony Cramer of New York on
similar charges.
Cramer was accused of giving aid
to two other alleged saboteurs who
came here from Germany with Her
bert Haupt. The Supreme Court
held that overt acts charged by the
Government were insufficient to sup
port treason conviction.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

said. Seaman Osborne has been
stationed about a year with the
WAVES.
I'd 1t. James E. Pennoyer, jr., "a
year-old Bit co-pilot, is back in
the United States after being lib
Grated from a German prison camp
on April 20, according to his aunt
Mrs. Leslie H. Willis, 5601 Fortieth
avenue, Hyattsville.
1t. Pennoyer was captured after
his plane was hit by fax and forced
down near Erfurt, Germany.
Born in West Chester, Pa, he was
graduated from the Mechanicsburg
(Pa0 High School, In February
1910, he came to Hyattsville. where
he worked for hardware firm. He
also worked for the Heckinger Co.
building materials firm, here. 1t
Pennoyer went into the Army Air
Forces as cadet in March, 1943, and
went overseas in May, 1914. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pen
noyer. live in Lewisberry, Pa.
Pfc. Charles Sheriff., brother OF
Mrs. j. c. Miller. 1121 S. Seven
teenth street. Arlington, Va, has
been liberated from a prisoner-o =
war camp in Germany after &c
months internment and Is now on
his way home, he has written his
sister.
Pvt. Sherril was captured soon
after his arrival in the combat zone
in Italy and was shifted from one
camp to another as the Allied ad-
vance forced the Nazis to evacuate
he wrote. His mother, Mrs. Cordie
Sheriff., lives in Statesville, N. c..
but he had been employed here be-
fore going into the service, and
made his home with his sister.
TiSergt. James r. Merson, son of
Mrs. Ethel M. Merson, listed as, liy-
ing at 209 Ninth street. Laurel. Md
was said to be liberated prisoner
Of Germany, according to informa-
ton received from the owl today
Also listed officially today as lib
Grated were the following men about
whom stories were previously car
ried in The Star:
Pfc. Daniel J. Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson, 1909 Aber-
deem road, Bethesda, Md.
T/Sergt. James Dankert Skagen
whose wife, Mrs Dorothy J. Skagen
lives at 1925 Tuckerman street, Riv-
erdale, Md.
Pvt. Vincent ]. Michelli, whose
wife, Mrs. Clara V. Michelli, lives at
1916 Sixth street S.W.
I'd 1t. Ralph E. Page, whose wife
Mrs. June E. Page, lives at 4515 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Pfc. Albert w. Saul, whose wife
Mrs. Ruth B. Saul, lives at 3842
Alabama avenue Sc.
Mai. Howard d. Dodge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph N. Dodge, 3543 Al
bemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

class hatred. and following the
Communist line"
Mr. Thomas said he would ask
the committee to make full-scale
investigation of UNRRA as soon as
it finishes the OPA inquiry.
Il think the Government should
insist on an accounting of UNRRA
by the General Accounting Office"
he declared. because there Is
strong possibility. based on what
already have found out, that UNRRA
is financing the Communist party
in many parts of the world"
Mr.. Thomas said he had been "in-
formed by a reliable source" that
one UNRRA subexecutive now gives
the orders to the Communist party
in the United States"
Comment was not Immediately
available from either OPA or
UNRRA.