davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22
"Neopredeljeni" elemenat

U ovoj zemlji ina jedan broj iugo-
slavenskih novina ciji pravac niko ne
moze strogo ustanoviti - ne INA Sc da
Ii slede partizane iii hrvatske iii srpske
reakcionare. A to su "Jugoslavenski
Glasnik'' il Chicago "Hrvatski Glas"
il Kanade, ina III jos takvih.
u tim novinama &c te naci napade
ma partizane, ali takodjer u velikoj koli-
cini branenje 18th; napade na Radicev
pokret opet branenje istog. Slicno pos
tupaju sa srpskim reakcionarima, ma
rocito su Sc prijateljski drzali prema
NINA proslosti kada je Mihailovic bio
oglasen, kao militarno olicenje te reak-
CHE.
"Hrvatski List Danica" Cd H. no
vembra kaze da tn postoji "Nesto, sto
mi ne razumijemo" A to sto on "ne
razumije" jeste, "Gdje je Jugosl. Glas-
mix? Ma Titovoj strani iii ma Macekovoj?
- A gde je g. Kolander, urednik Jug.
Glasnika: Hrvatima iii sa svakim dru
gin."
Takvih elemental ina u svakom
drustvu. To SUI oni koji Sc jos nisu opre-
deliG gde bi "a njih moglo biti probi
tacnije stalno SUI ma pijaci - ko ponudi
wise tai &c i'll dobiti. To je elemenat koji
nije nj malo "otrovan" sa nekakvim
narocitim "idejama".
To SUI vecinom ljudi koji SUI raniie
prosi kroz sve ideje, pokrete ubedje-
MIA.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22
JUGOSLAVENSKI IZBORI

Ishod izbora u Jugoslaviii "a ustavotvor
nu skupstinu, odrzanih H. novembra, bio je
bas takav kako je predvidjen cd pristalca
protivnika postojeceg rezima tamo O de-
taliima Sc do danas jos ne zna, ali vesti
SUI javile da je pobeda korist takozvanog
Narodnog Fronta bila potpuna. To SUI bill
izbori kojima rezim apsolutno nista nije
reskirao Sve je bilo podgotovljeno; jedno-
strana propaganda, vodjena pomocu moral
1e materijalne potpore "velikih saveznika', ,
narcotic Rusije, odigrala je svoje, toku
nekolilxo godina, osobito poslednje godine
kada su svi izvori bill u rukama rezima;
opozicija suzbita, pohapsena obespravlje-
ma, j. naravno pobeda je unapred osigurana.
Ovo sami partizani u nekim svojim ne
pazljivim izjavama priznaju. Evo jos jednog
primera toga priznanja jednoj nepazljivoj
izjavi Tita:
u jednoi vesti il Londona cd H. no.
vembra New York "Times"-u (bez pot
pisa) kaze Sc da je Tito rekao Beogradu
da tamo "'nece biti nikakvih progona ma
roda koji nije ma strani naseg Narodnog
Fronta nikakve specijalne mere Sc nece po=.
duzimati protiv njih,' ali dodao je:
".Ja ovde govorim onirna koji Sc ma
ma protive posteno. Mozete uzeti "a gotovo
da ne mislimo dati slobodu takvoj vrsti
opoziciie kao Sto lie ona koja je sada tako
aktivna ma vani, koja CHA jedino ma raza-
ranje svega onog. zasto Sc mas narod borio
kroz owe godine.'"
Nema te osobe koju drzava ne bi mogla
svrstati u grupu "nepostene opozicije". Sva
opozicija rezimu, smatra Sc cd MEGA "ne
postenom' opozicijom. A sloboda Sc nece dati
onima koji "ciljaju" ma "razaranje svega Ia
sto Sc narod borio", ii. ma razaranje Titine
drzave - iii, da bi bill tacniji, ma zamenu
partizanskih drzavnika sa dDugim, opozi-
cijskim drzavnicima istoj iii slicnoj drzavi.
Drugim recima, sva opozicija gubi slobodu.
Jer svaka opozicija, ako je opste opozicija",
"cilja ma razaranje' postojeceg drzavnog apa-
rata, iii bar izmenu personala. Pa ako Sc
takvima ne dozvoljava sloboda, koja je to
onda opozicija kojoj Sc dozvoljava slobo-
da? ~
Istina je, da bi donekle umirili proteste
i prigovore, koji dolaze il vana, rezim je
dozvolio nekakvu "privilegiju' opoziciji II
izborima, IT, da glasaci mogu glasati pro-
tiv kandidata Narodnog Fronta. Znajuci da
SUI izbori spakovani i da je slobodu propa-
gande predizbornom periodu inala samo
pro-rezimska struja, te da je pobeda ma
strani poslednjih sigurna, opozicija nije u
opste nj istakla svoje candidate. Iii kako
rece Sam Pope Brewer, dopisnik New York
"Times"-a il Beograda has ma dan izbora:
"Niko ne sumnja rezultate nema
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22
Tito upotrebio pogresnu rec

Jedna rec koju Tito retko upotreb-
ljuje, omakla mu Sc jos jednom, ME
govom govoru u Sarajevu nedavno. Ia
rec je "eksploatacija".
''Sustina je demokratije partizan-
ske demokratijel,' rekao je Tito, "jeste
socijalna jednakost pravednost i obez-
bedjenje, t. j. da nasi narodi, da nasi
siromasni slojevi budu glavna briga dr.
zave, Wade, da Sc NINA brine. Agrar-
ma reforma, briga deci, onemogucenje
BEZDUSNE EKSPLOATACIJE RAD
NIKA svih TRUDBENIKA, sloboda u
druzivanja zbora it'd; narodna vlast
- to SUI osnovi nase demokratije." Iz
Titina govora u Sarajevu. "Slobodna
Rec, II. novembra. Krupna slova nasa.)
"Onemogucenje bezdusne eksploa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22

naneseno despotzmom Louisa XIV dostiglo tacku gde
je opst ustanak neizbezan, moze izbit svakog mo-
menta?
jest, monsieur, - odgovori Saaun Lebrenn -
to je mole uverenje koje pociva opreznoj stud
naroda dogadjaja
Tvoj zakljucak izgleda meni dobro zasnovat.
Pa ipak, - primeti John De Witt = dozvoi mi da
te potsetim da tako ozbjnim okolnostma covek
mora uvek biti ma oprezu protiv iuzija uzija koje
tolko wise oprostive otuda toko wise stanju
da mas obmanu vdeei da proistGu IL plemenitih
nada poticuci cd pravovajanih ceznja da Sc dokon-
caju vapajuca nasilja.
= Ii mozes biti siguran, monsieur, da mole zelje
ne zanose moja rasudjivanja, odgovori Salaun Le-
brenn. - Sadasnje stanje avnog mnenja Brittaniji
pruza nasoj zajednicko eovecanskoj stvar priliku
uspeh. Ali ia daleko cd zaslepljenja mnogim
neusuznim mogucnostima sucaju dolazeceg ustan-
neusluznim mogucnostma slucaju dolazeceg usanka.
Nastavice se)
Wise vredi jedan najmanji clantic il rae
onalne eleonomije sve bogoslavske knjge
Ito ih m svetu lima. - Vasa Pela9E
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22
Traze korita i upliv u
junijama

Pseudokomunisticki "Narodni Glas-
mix" cd 16 novembra ina clanak cd
William z. Fostera koji "Apelira "a je-
dinstvo americkog radnickog pokreta."
Foster kaze:
Nema nikakvog razumnog razloga
da Sc nebi AFL CIO mogle odmah
ujediniti jednu federaciju, iii pax
ujediniti svoje sile "a izvadjanje nekojih
neposrednih zahtjeva."
Ono sto potstice Fostera ma takvo
"jedinstvo" nisu interest radnika On
prosto izmislja nacin kako da naturi
sebe svoje segrte ma cello tih masa
verovatno da zabodu svoje prste one
bogate junijske blagajne "Ujedinjenje"
junija bi posluzilo kao 'plemenita" ide-
ia koja bi imala stvoriti poverenje kod
junijskog clanstva Fostera njegove
sumisljenike.
Ia jednog revolucionara, sto Foster
nije, "ujedinjenje" dveju reakcionarnih
trdjava kapitalizma - AFL CIO - ne
bi znaeilo nikakav progress, nego korak
nazad.
Revolucionari traze razbijanie ka-
pitalistickog junionizma izgradjenje
revolucionarnog.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Bet, GodN PRuNE scoNEs-Perfeef results "''0'e'
H,1 ,.h co,d M.do "<aehen-se sested" Enriched Flour

Place 9 separate piles of cooked and Ptfted
prunes on square Of dough >. using one heap
ing tbsp. for each pile. Make rows one way
net oUsr prune......l L tbsp. butter or naarxarirs
s.r;n RE with th.p .,ar.,"n snx.r, ,.f desired
Place other half of dough over prunes. sea-
the four edges of dough. Brush top OF dough
with wit milk and sprinkle with a little sugar.
Cut through both Of dough entire tire Length na
,;ss IN the san,e manner Bake 20 to IS minutes
in QUICK mod. ouen C3750). Serve slightly warm
not hot. Amount: 9 medium-sized squares
NOTE: IF desired, serve Prune Scones with your
favorite lemon sauce dessert.
When using Self Rising Flour, omit sai' anu
baking powder.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Siff together. .,..'

>H NV fla cups sifted COLD
1-- l MEDAL Flour
<,ss stoo.tber..@2t z tsp. baking powder
49, W tsp. salt
[ "a cup sugar
fh cup shortening cut
ting it in with pastry
Add............-..1 bIender or knives until
mixture looks like meal
Break into poedium-sized egg
yyeasuring cup.
Beat slightly with fork to blend yoik and white.
Th~, add. ....... enough milk to make " cup
Blend mixture into dry ingredients. Toss dough
on lightly -houred cloth-covered board.
Roll out about " thick into a rectangie
7'x14'. Cut into two T. squares transfer one
square of dough to creased heavy baking sheet'
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Ahearn Show, Minus
Name Scrappers,
Promises Action

Discarding the policy of staging
huildup fights for name" boxers,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has come
up with well-rounded card for
his boxing show tomorrow night in
Griffith Stadium that should pro-
duce all the action a fan could ask.
Outstanding on the bill that in
eludes four scheduled eight-round
numbers and six is the event in
which Aaron Perry, Washington's
most popular fighter last year, re-
turps to action against Jimmy
Taylor, a rugged boy from New
York. Perry is on furlough from
his Army assignment.
Scarcely secondary to the come
back of Perry locally will be the
return of Lew Hanbury, also a well
terweight. who is paired for eight
rounds with frankie Velez, puerto
Rican club fighter. Hanbury, also
an Army private, maintains that he
Is stronger and harder puncher
than he was as a lightweight.
An 18-year-old local lad who
promises to go far among the
welterweights gets his big chance
on the show when Elijah (Smuggy)
Hursey, protege of Mighty Mel"
Stevenson, faces Danny Kapilow,
clever New York battier, who IS
rated among the best in his division.
Final eight finds Jimmy Bell, fast
improving District heavyweight,
tested by Colon CLANCY, the In
dianapolis KO artist, and an OPEN
ing six pairs Billy Terry, promis-
ing local lightweight, with Kid
Lewis of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
RevoIta, Patty Berg
Ito Defend Crowns
In Victory Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The pro-
lady combinations in the Victory
National golf championships open
ing Wednesday at Calumet Coun-
try Club, headed by Defending
Champions Johnny Revolta and 1t.
Patty Berg of the Marine Corps,
are shaping into a classy field.
Strong challengers include Byron
Nelson and Mrs. Babe Didrickson
Zaharias, jug McSpaden and Dor
othy German, Jimmy Thomson and
Betty Jameson and Bill Kaiser and
Phyllis otto.
The pro-amateur title. one of the
three team events opening Wednes-
day as prelude to the mems Vic
tory National Open, will not be de-
Tended since Steve Kovach, anna
teur member of the KY Laffoon-
Kovach championship team of last
year, has turned pro.
Team events will be played at
18 holes each Wednesday and
Thursday.
McSpaden, defending Victory Ma
tional Open champion, again will
team with Don Armstrong in the
pro- amateur.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming
eH,eW Yeiiew SIX HAeRtf eKtrE, o'S' af4o f ss0 s0
Tie Me tPalumbo) 400
Royce. Hazemont and Gradea.
sEcoNp RACE-Purse,. $500. claiming;
sysaF2ds stys Kifk and up a0ogt 80 tusonss s6
Ramases (GranO $40
Also ran-chief Teddy: unheard. Bill
K, Fast Light and Tumble Boy,
DAILY Double paid Sa4 6OD
THRU, RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
SsS4s sesSnd SS Rs;emR. ,EssaS' fSso ssoo ssso 60
Also ran-Break Me Down. caids Best.
Rlon Hall and Grandma c.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: .4-year-
Rough Amos CPalumbo> $50 500
PaIs1ne 4imeLi tshsasffep assh $50
Also ran-Gradatm. Wayuma. Doctors
Nurse, Col. Scott, surreme Flag.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: 8year-olds
schley Anne tcarriIIol 2S.eo $50 400
Discretion (Sheaffer) $50 800
Intelligensia tGrant 400
Also ran-Julette, Kes, Ny Exit, Rosa
Azteca.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-yesr-
olds and up: Charles Town Course.
Fleetest kelly 1920 $50 420
Rampage tPalumbol 1880 80
Road Scraper Dufford) 42O
Time, l.l6.
Also ran-Alhalon. Psnscea. Valley
Dirk, Arch Mcdonald. Flower Battle.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up; about : furlongs,
Jack Horner tR. Kirk 80 500 400
Comedy Player tFftzsersld) $40 $40
Canto Gallo tEdens) $40
Time, | :2S.
Also ran-SinginG Steel. Flying John,
Bardy. Isle de Pine and Indian Sun,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S70o: 4-yesr-
olds and up: claiming; / i. miles.
Ultima Thule (Padgett 500 260 $50
J. Hal Dufford) 2.40 240
Running Riot (CoyaliD 400
Time, 1850.
Also ran-specialist. wildmuts and
{ob
Evening star., 1945-06-24

TEST FOR d: C. BOY-Danny
Kapilow, New York welter-
weight. rated among the best
in his division, who boxes
Elijah (Smuggy) Hursey, up
and-coming local battler, in
one OF four scheduled eight
FOUNDERS on the card tomor-
row night in Griffith Stadium.
It's Smuggy's first bigtime
bout.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
North End Show Sure
To Be Snappy Affair

The North End horse show OPEN
ing At 1880 today on East-West
highway, Silver Spring. will have
large entry in each of It's divisions.
Such brilliant performers as Maj.
Alvin I. Kay's Smacko, Jackie War
ren's Yankee Doodle, Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes Hi Ho, Mrs. william
Hurst's Graylark, AL Earnests
Dickey Boy head large open Jump
|er group.
George Mueller's Ballela. Henry
Kings Kings Pride. Anne Hagner's
After Dark, Frances Crouse's Poin-
setta and Ballantrea Stables Irish
Lad are among the contesting fox
chasers.
A full entry OF saddle aces will
be housekeeping, among them War
ner Humphreys Primrose Princess,
A. G. Hargreaves' impressive trio,
Piayfair Mcdonald, Wading Thru
and Modern Ecstacy; Gerald Tur-
ner's Peter Rabbit, Ray Books Bo-
hemian Whirlwind and Senator
Wayne Morris Spice Of Life.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
FIeetest Wins Feature
In Charles Town Upset

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
23.-Fleetest, property of Norman
Corbin of Washington, upset the
calculations of the majority of the
crowd of 5000 here today when she
charged up in the final eighth to
land the Commander Floy Purse,
feature $1,000 race.
The form players sent w. v.
Roses Valley Dirk, winner of four
straight. to the post as favorite.
The gelding broke on top and set
a sizzling pace well into the stretch
where Fleetest came up on the out
side to win over, the Charles Town
course in 116.
Mrs. Guy Needy's Rampage and
Mrs. M. H. Everhart's Road Scraper
also closed fast to finish as named.
Much to the chagrin of the form
players the winner paid $14.2O.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Be|dine, Wearing BIinkers,
Scores al Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 23-R. B. Car
rolls Beldine donned blinkers for
the first time today and scored a
three-length victory in the 5000
added Constitution Handicap at
Suffolk Downs before $4,000. He
was coupled with Short Brook
Farms Jim's Boy, while Mrs. Wes-
ton w. Adams Kewey Dee was
third a length and a quarter fur
ther back.
Another length and a half away
was H. Guy Bedwell's Hammer
Lock Nine went.
The winner raced the mile in
1:3745 and paid 1880.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Air SoiIor Easy Victor
In Big Detroit Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 23.-With 1881
fans shouting approval, 1t. Comdr.
T. D. Bulbs Air Sailor sprinted to an
easy victory today in the $4,000
Whip and Spur Handicap at the
Fair Grounds.
When the chestnut speedster hit
the finish line in l:46as in the / /l6
miles he led IL other horses from
6 to 20 lengths. Sir Spirit was second
and One Only took third.
A 20-to-1 shot, Tuey Toy. ran
furlongs in 1:142s to beat out Shout
About by a length in the $500 De-
troit Handicap. Dimit was third.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Shewbridge Is Chosen
For Rocinq Secretary

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 23.-
James T. Wolfe. general manager
of the Hagerstown Fair Associa-
ton. has announced that he has
signed William Shewbridge as rae
ing secretary for the Today meet
ing beginning July 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Thomussie Is BATTING 400

ATLANTA, June 73 lR.-Pete
Thomassie, diminuitive Memphis
outfielder, continued to find South
ern Association hurting to his lik-
ing and maintained his batting
leadership with 400 average.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Pills Mott Out Of Service

BAINBRIDdE, Nd, June 23 (P).
-Bainbridge naval center has an
nounced that Bitsy Mott, former
Phillies, inf1elder, had received an
honorable discharge and had gone
to his home at Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

jim DIDN'T WANT 70 90 ABOARD. sAYIN "
WAS ABOUT TO BREAK UP ANO WASH OFF
DOWN TIVE RIVER ANY MINUTE. BUT FMALly1
TALKED HIM INTO IT. JUST IN TIME WE
CATCHED A DANGLING ROPE AND MADE FASH
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Quiz Supposed
Beating Victim

A travelling salesman was under
questioning today by Hamtramck
police in an effort to establish
facts surrounding the mysterious
assault a week ago upon an un-
identified man, whose terrifying
screams aroused neighbors a
block from the scene, 9435 Brom-
bach, Hamtramck.
He is Joseph LaVerdie, whom
police think was the victim OF q
beating administered in the home
of Joseph klaczek. Klaczek has
been sought since neighbors sum-
moned police to the scene the
night of Oct. 2 when they saw
three other men enter the home
with him.
Mrs. Klaczek Is being held IN
Jail pending completion of the in
vestigation. Circuit Judge Frank
B. Ferguson authorized Mrs. klac-
zek's continued custody yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
us. Soldiers
Liner

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (UP)-The
army moved in troops today 10
unload the Queen Elizabeth after
longshoremen refused TO work on
the giant troop and cargo-carry-
ing British liner.
The longshorenen's action fol-
lowed shortly after export freight
shipments into New York were
frozen as strike of dock work
ers tied up shipping in New York
harbor.
About 135 men in six gangs
walked out, however, in protest
against the size of sling loads
used in unloading the ship.
Two platoons of the S33d Labor
Battalion from the Brooklyn army
base were moved in Immediately
to do the work.
The troops were directed TO
unload baggage. troop gear,
United States and foreign mail
and special hospital laundry for
the return trip. Storage of food
for the return trip also was be-
gun.
A New York port of embarka.
ton statement said that the move
was taken 10 prevent loss Of even
an hours time in effecting turn
around" of the Queen Elizabeth.
Crowds of longshoremen Kissed
and booed the soldiers as they
onto the docks to begin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Japan.
Byrnes, partly because of this
resistance 10 a Soviet proposal for
a share in japanese control policy,
appeared to have won a vote Of
confidence from the committee.
Committee members generally
praised Byrnes for making a full
and frank report" in a two and
half hour closed door session with
foreign relations members. 1t was
the secretary's first contact with
his former colleagues since return
ing from the unsuccessful London
conference OF foreign ministers.
Senator Connally (D) OF Texas,
committee chairman. told report
ers that Byrnes discussed all
phases of u. S. present foreign
poiicy--both in Japan, central
and southern Europe and South
America. "
Senator Vandenberg (R) of
Michigan recognized COP spokes-
man on foreign policy declined to
add anything to Connally's state
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Asks Receiver
For Turk S Bar

Circuit Judge Frank B. Fergu-
son today has under consideration
petition for an order to show
cause why receivers should not be
named for Turks Music Bar. 1899
Griswold, owned by Herman Pru-
jansky.
Jerome A. Rothenberg. attorney
for Mrs. Cynthia Prujansky. who
has filed a cross-bill for separate
maintenance, asked that Edward
Pokorny. friend of the court. and
Walter C. Wiseman. professional
court receiver, be appointed.
Rothenberg charges that Pru-
jansky is improperly operating the
tavern. having been cited by the
Liquor Control Commission four
times IN thelsst month, twice for
selling to minors, for failing to
remove excise stamps from beer
cases, and on questionable owner
ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
House TaxCut
Report Ready

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (INS)-
The House ways and means COM
mittee will report favorably today
the S5,319. 100000 tax reduction
bill. with confident expectations
that IL will be passed by the House
before the weekend.
The measure. embodying relief /
for both individuals and corpora
tions, must still 60 through Senate
hearings and be approved by the
upper house.
Individuals will receive a S2,600.-
600, 900 benefit under the bill as il
now stands, through increases In
exemptions for the 3 per cent nor
NAL tax, a reduction Of four per-
centage points in the surtax rates.
and guarantee that rates in the
higher brackets will be adjusted to
net all taxpayers at least a 10 per
cent reduction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Red Chiefs Assassin
Hunted in Chunqkinq

CHUNGKING, Oct. 9 (INS)-
Chinese secret police today sought
the assassin of LII Shao-Shih, Sec
retary general OF the Chinese
Communist party. The Chinese
Communist was shot to death last
night by a gunman who waylaid
his auto in a suburb of Chungking.
Lis assassination was a tragic
finale to the highly important con-
ferences recently completed be-
tween the Communists and Chang
Kai-shek's national party, believed
to have ended in a spirit of gen.
eral friendship and accord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Argentine Student
Uprising Spreading

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8 (UP)
The death of a second uni
versity student In clashes with
police was reported today as the
spreading student strike against
the military government threat.
ened to close all Buenos Aires
high schools.
Authoritative sources said
Argentine newspapers soon may
join the protest strikes. The gov.
ernment yesterday confiscated the
final edition Of the Socialist news
paper Vanguardia for publishing
a supreme court decision ordering
the government to free federal
Judge Barraco Marmol Of Cor
doba.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Anti-Reds Seek
Radio Outlets
Tn. Detroit Times washington Burssu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The
fright wing" branch of labor
emphatically opposed to commun-
ism-today fought TO enter the
radio field in the cause of Ameri-
canism and private enterprise.
The international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, through its
executive secretary, Frederick F.
Umhey, announced it had filed ap-
plication to establish four radio
FM stations in New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and Chattanooga.
The specific objectives were de-
scribed as aiming TO make its
union members more community
conscious and contributing toward
their cultural education.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
How Troops
Come Home

aTroopships arriving in u. s.
home ports today included the
following,
AT NEW YoRK-Queen Eliza
beth. from Southampton. 1881
troops, including units of 10th
inf. div; 274th, 275th, 276th inf.
regts.; 725th. ss2d. ss3d. ss4th f.
A. bns.; 370th med. bn.; no. and
hq. bat. 18th A.A.A. group; 714th
WACs; also special Canadian
troops, OSS and Red Cross per-
sonnel, war correspondents, con-
gressional committee, Brig. Gen.
Thomas w. Heron, due at $50
a. M; John Ericsson, from lie
Havre. $50 troops. including
66th, 9th, 69th and 18th sig. air
warn. det., many for discharge,
due 8 a. m; Oneida Victory, from
lie Havre, 1854 misc. due at noon.
AT BOSTON-Sedalia Victory,
from lie Havre, 1855 troops, in
cluding 322lst and 3222d sig.
photo prod. detc., 3243 sig. news
reel det.; medical officers, escort
personnel, Nisei personnel. u. 8.
civilian, high score personnel.
AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA
The Sea Owl. with 2,326 aboard,
including uits OF hq. and hq. Co.
c command A ninth division S3rd
armored FA battalion; End tank
battalion; 131st armed ordnance
battalion: 18th med.
vet. sec. aviation; 10th med. vet.
sec. aviation; hq. and hq. det.
2, ,l09th ord. battalion aviation and
the Robert Parrot with 20 aboard:
the Elgin Victory with 1853
the Marine Devil with
2. .72S. including units of hq. and
hq.- co. c command B eth armered
division; 400th armored FA bat
talon; 73d armored FA battalion,
18th tank battalion. second ar
mored medical battalion, 149th
signal Co.; the Le Jeune,
with 4.623, including units Of hq.
and hq. CO. res. command 7th
armored division: hq. and hq. CO.
G command A 7th armored di.
vision; hq. and no. CO. c COM
mand B 7th armored division; hq.
and hq. btry. div. arty. 7th ar
mored division; hq. and hq. CO. 7th
division, MP platoon 7th
division.