davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Government
Calls Halt
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK. April 6 GNS)-
The United States government
has waited a long time TO
straighten out the beef against
athletes being congregated al one
base or another 10 play games
while other soldiers and sailors 60
off TO fight the war. Bainbrldge
naval stations swimming team,
headed by the redoubtable Adolph
keifer. has been ruled out of the
National Senior Mems champion
ships starting in New York this
afternoon. Why did they wait
until the last minute 10 get
around TO this and why hasn't
something like this happened be-
fore?
Athletes have been given
preference in this war. In spite
of the many who have gone "a
the fronts and those wha won I
come back there has been an
inclination on the part of the
government 10 band them to-
gethcr under the quickly applied
rubber stamp of morale.
NO CHOICE
These athletes had nothing 10
say in the matter They are
blamoless. Nevertheless teams
have been brought together here
and there in the interest Of build
ing morale when, as n matter OF
fact. all this has done Is to- make
the CT wonder why he has TO SO
out and slog in the mud merely
because he isn't an athlete.
/ have talked to them. The
government tacitly admits the err
ror OF il all by indicating that
these teams are 10 be broken W
and all men will get an even
crack at soldering Some viii
tell you that there was no design
in keeping the stars together. but
the facts slap that down. II would
be impossible 10 get together 50
many standout athletes al some
points by accident.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Harry Myers, EmpIoye
OF Navy Yard, Dies

Harry w. Myers, an employe al
the Navy Yard for nearly 80 years
died yesterday at his home, 3143 F
street NV.
A lens grinder and polisher, he
worked in the optical shop at the
yard. He was a native of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va.
He was a member of Lebanon Ma
sonic Lodge No. 7, the Lambskin
Club, and the Grace Reformed
Church.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Lille v. Creque of Martins
burg; daughter, Mrs. Frank E.
Bailey Of Silver Spring; a son, Maj.
Orville T. Myers, stationed with the
Army Air Forces in Spokane, Wash. !;
"a sister, Mrs. Shaulter v. Trussell,
Martinsburg; and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Saturday at the residence.
Burial will be Sunday in Martins
burg.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Workers Vote, 5 10 |,
Ito Give Steel Union
Power 10 Call Strike
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29-Ofi-
cials OF the CIO United Steel
Workers have received authority
to call a Nationwide strike to
enforce their demand for a pay
raise of 81 a day.
The power was given by members
of their union who voted in q Ma
tional Labor Relations Board elec-
ton yesterday, favoring a strike
nearly 5 to /.
Unofficial, incomplete returns from
hundreds of polling places in 81
States showed the workers voting
342,125 for, with 70,639 against a
strike.
There was no indication q strike
would be called Immediately or even
in the near future.
| Officials of the USWA told their
local leaders before the voting that
favorable ballot did not necessarily
mean there would be strike.
Workers were cautioned against
any premature work stoppage and
were informed the authority for a
strike rests with the National Wage
Policy Committee and the Executive
Board.
The election was the greatest
NLRB vote ever undertaken, in
volving 766 plants and about $50, 1000
workmen, many thousands of whom
did not cast ballots.
The vote was called for by the
union after the steel companies de-
clared that they could not grant a
$2-a-day pay increase without a
raise in steel prices, which the OPA
refused.
The story was the same in every
State, an overwhelming majority
for the strike authorization.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Pierre kay, u, Dies;
Former Music Editor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Pierre
Kay, 70, editor and publisher Of the
monthly Musical Digest and former
music editor of the old New York
World, died yesterday.
Mr.. Kay, native of Grand Haven
Mich, began his career as assistant
music critic en- the Chicago Times
Herald in 1898, later serving as
Evening star., 1945-11-29

American. He Joined the World Il
1907, remaining there until 1919.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

music and dramatic critic and city
and night editor Of the Chicago
Evening star., 1945-03-21
ziegIer' 5 Esteem Fit
For Derby if Run
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Here's q
tip on the Kentucky Derby-if there
is one this year-and it's straight
from the barn.
A visit to the Belmont Park stall
OF William Ziegler, jr.'s, Esteem dis
closed that the men who are with
the colt night and day think the
Derby has only to be run in order
for him to win It.
Foreman Johnny MCGEE and Silby
Rossi. who works the Ziegler horses
raved about the strapping son Of
Stimulus ESposa, who came closer
than any horse to spelling Cham.
pion Pavot's unbeaten juvenile rec
ord in 1914. He lost to Pavot in q
photo finish in the rich Hopeful
Stakes. MCGEE declared:
Hes a big, powerful fellow ano
figures best on past performances
Pavot isn't in the Derby) He's
about halfway toward racing condi-
ton right now and could be ready
for the Derby"
Rossi said: Hes well legged-ur
and plenty of solid horse. Not much
overweight-it's good to have some
excess to work off later. Our horses
started working outdoors March
instead Of trotting around the in.
door shed on the sand ring"
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Leafs, Beating Canadiens
And Bruins Score Upsets

The underdog Toronto Maple
Leafs and the Boston Bruins scored
a pair of upset victories as the STAN
ley Cup hockey playoffs opened last
night.
TIL. Leafs whipped the champion
ship Montreal CanadienS, l to 0,
before 10000 fans at Montreal while
the Bruins, who hadn't beaten De-
troit since December %. 1943, licked
the Red Wings, to 8, before 10,283
at Detroit.
Ted Kennedy scored the only goal
of the Toronto Montreal clash,
slamming the puck home with just
% seconds left to play.
Only one penalty was called dur
ing the Boston-Detroit game, but
after the final gun was fired, half
a dozen members of each team
tangled in front of the players
benches. The melee went on for
two minutes before officials restored
order
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Alfonso at Oriental and Neves
AtMexico City Ride Triples

Quevedo, r.. raced well for three
seasons in the United States. He
was bred in ireland. sired by the
English Derby winner Hyperion and
won his recent Mexican debut in
flashy style.
At Mexico City, the Cuban jockey
Fernando Fernandez Is we'll in front
of rival hooters; another Cuban,
Leopoldo Sierra, holds a comfortable
advantage in the trainers race;
public choices are batting better
than 40 per cent, and 10 new track
records have been set according to
latest reports from Hipodromo de
las Americas.
Many famous thoroughbreds have
had important stakes named after
them, but strange to say, no fixture
honors the memory of the immortal
Man O. War. That doesn't seem to
bother the old boy, who is reported
still frisky down in Kentucky at the
age of %.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Bisons and Bears Victors
In Trophy SemifinaIs

Buffalo's Bisons opened defense
of their Calder Cup Trophy by
whipping Cleveland, 4 to /, as the
American Hockey League playoffs
opened last night. Hershey took the
lead in the other semifinal series by
beating Indianapolis, 3 to l.
A Cleveland crowd of 9,249 saw
the Bisons smack home three goals
within 81 seconds in the first pc
riod and go on from there to win
easily.
1t was the same story at Indian
apolis. A turnout of $500 saw
Hershey flick in two first period
goals and then play defensive
hockey the rest of the way.
The crowd showered the ice with
debris in the third period when a
penalty was called on Red Kane of
Indianapolis. The game was de-
layed Is minutes.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
BROOKLYN.-Al BUNNY" Davis,
146, Brooklyn, knocked out Rudy Gis-
combe. 15I "a, Jersey City, 6; Nick Pri-
miami, 1876, Montreal, TKo Joe Neil,
WHITE Plains, N. Y.-Irish Jimmy
MHIliissn Mill. les rdopixn sSst0n AND and GsoiSsf
scanlon, 140, New York, knocked out
Paddy Butler; ,l36, Brooklyn. z:
Newark, outpointed Jerry Fiorello: 153,
BROOKLYN. 10; Ray Rosers' l30h; Hack s
rarra, 1874, New Britain, Conn, 8.
SAVANNAH, Ga:.GarloS Ca; Chavez
129. Chatham Field; TKo joey Kush-
HARTFORD. connivGe9rss BED"
Doty ,G S1 pas,.a Tko }npy NeR ststo. Noe
1874, Springfield, Mass. knocked out
Jesse james, I30: New York. 4
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--Johnny Cool,
13434 Worcester. knocked out Norman
See, 1874, Montreal. l; Yvonne Cote,
139, Montreal knocked out Fred Dilbo,
l44, Lowell, l.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Omu Reudy for Tumi

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P>.-Heavy.
weight Lee Oma, who meets Tam
Mauriello for the third time ir
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, finished his heavy practice
drills yesterday. He weighed 18.
and plans to enter the ring al
around 1876.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Rr the Associated Press.


Two jockeys rode triples yester-
day. Antonio Alfonso starred at
Oriental Park on Trucane, $11 20;
Gay Prank, $6 40, and Bright Honey.
$2160. The trio gave Alfonso (who
had four winners Sunday AZ VIC
tories at the meeting, or 7 less than
pacemaking Rafael Sanabria. At
Mexico City, Ralph Neves clicked
aboard Flare Belle, $3.50; Peemar
$3.50, and First of All, $3.50. The
last named won the feature, which
saw Tamesis, Chilean horse credited
with "a triumphs out of 80 efforts at
Chile and Panama, finishing last.
Gay Dalton, Mexico City's horse
idol, doubtless will rule favorite in
the Handicap de las Americas $780,
900 added on April o. But a horse
with international color named Fa-
nous Victory might cause plenty Of
trouble. The former Greentree
racer, now the property of Ridrigc
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY tne hSSOC1ateQ freSS.
Today a year ago-Montreal
Canadiens beat New York
Rangers, 6 to /. for 38th victory
as 50-game National Hockey
' league ended.
Three years ago-Mioland won
Coral Gables Handicap and set
track record of 1:4925 for the
mile and one-eighth distance.
Five years ago-Ben Hogan
won North and South Open golf
at Pinehurst with 277.
Ten years ago-Joseph Sui
Ivan, 22-year-old captain of 1885
Notre Dame football team. died
Of complications from head in
juries.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Tropshootinq Champion Die:

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 21.-
George C. McCarty, national anna
teur trapshooting champion in 1908,
1909, 1921 and 1922. died here Sum-
day after a long illness.
Last year, at the age of IS, he
won the New Jersey State doubles
crown. He was a resident of Piney
HalloW, N. J.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Bob Glass Is Killed

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 81 R).-
1t. Bob Glass of the Marine Corps
who starred in football at Tulane
University in 1939-41, has been re-
ported killed in action in the 1--we
Jima campaign.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Eostern to Set Dotes

WILLIAMSPORT.P Pa, Mar. 81 (P).
Directors of the Eastern Baseball
League will meet in New York City
March Is to adopt a schedule for
the coming season.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Voiots to Aid Brown

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Mar 81 (P)
1t. Robert Voigts of the Navy has
been signed as line coach to assist
1t. j. g. Paul E. Brown, boss tutor
of the Cleveland team in the ALI
America Football Conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
FINE MEALS AT
GULF STREAM

No matter what the hour may
be, when you are looking for a
nice place to eat, the spot is the
Gulf Stream Restaurant at Divi-
sion and Simonton streets.
This Key West establishment is
open "a hours day around the
clock, serving breakfast, lunch
and nationally famous dinners al
popular prices; or you can get
anything you desire in the way
of a sandwich, meat or short or
der. Beer and wine are served
during legal hours.
NJ. I. Wiener, WHO personally
manages TIE Ssuf. Stream Restau-
rant, specializes in dinners for
families, and he particularly de-
sires it to be known that families
with children are always well
come. A special family Sunday
dinner will be served tomorrow
at a popular price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS INITIATION
FIVE NEW MEMBERS WE'RE
TAKEN INTO ORGA-
NIZATION

The following candidates were
initiated into Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion, on We'd
ncsday evening at the regular
meeting, They are Merle H. John
son.. Ralph H. Morey, Ouita Lea
John A. Gelabert and Vernon A.
Mickelberry.
Lcgionnairc Perry Mccullough
gave very interesting report on
the activities of the American Lee
gion diamondball team.
The membership voted to pur-
chase War Savings Bonds in the
amount of $4,000.
M. J. Horre, chairman of the
War Memorial Committee, stated
that a goal of 100000 has been
set for a Living War Memorial for
the community. The War Memo
rial Committee is preparing plans
for the erection of suitable me-
mortal in BayvieW Park in mem
DRY of those who have lost their
lives during the present conflict
and World War l. However, this
memorial is a separate activity
from the Living War Memorial
that is being contemplated. The
Legion proposes to erect living
memorial after cessation of hbs-
tilitieS that the cofarhunity gan
utilize and at the same time, re-
we're the .menory tof those who
gave thairvall. \ "
The ,,fpjlowing applications for
membership were approved: John
A. Gdlabtft, rear FOG Elizabeth
street; Spicer H. Rockley, 628
White street, and Emilio Godinet,
1924 Division street.
Vance c. Stirrup, post adjutant,
stated that the post now has 3l2
members. A membership drive is
Under way to increase the mem
bership.
Frank c. Schneider, 1876 Will
liam street, was welcomed as re-
inStatemcnt in the post.
A contribution was voted to
the American Red Cross War
Fund drive.
The next regular meeting of the
Post is scheduled for Wednesday
April Is. The meetings are held
on the End and 4th Wednesdays
of each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
FINE PROGRAM AT
STARLIGHT CLUB

Johnny Diaz and his tango Or
chestra is the big feature attrac-
ton at the Starlight Club, 7l3
Duvar street.
The Starlight Club has recent
ly been completely remodelled
and is today one of the most
modern night spots in South Flor
ida. Here you may dance on a
floor that is second to none to be
found anywhere, according to
Johnnie Nebo, proprietor of this
club. Dancing starts at TO clock.
The feature between the hours
of z and 8 o'clock is the Penny
Cocktail Hour. - !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
CONVENT GROUP
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DEAD PRESIDENT

At 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing( Sister Superior assembled
the students of Convent of Mary
Immaculate in the school hall
Sister Superior spoke reverently
! to them of our dead leader, and
sof the great void that his death
slcavcs in our hearts, and in the
hearts Of all the people Of Iner-
ica and of the Allied World.
4 After this short talk, the stu
dent body remained in assembly,
ana offered Silent prayers for the
repose of the Presidents soul. At
10 o'clock classes were resumed,
silently and in the spirit of pray
err. The day was marked by pray
er offered up at intervals.
1t was, indeed, an edifying sight
to witness the some 800 children
silently going in groups to the
chapel to whisper petitions for the
eternal reposc of the soul of him
who worked so untiringly for the
nations good and happiness.
The same procedure was fol-
lowed in Saint Joseph'S School
for Boys and at Saint Francis
Xavier School for colorcd chill
dren.
All during the day silent groups
wcnded their way from school to
church and back again to school,
offering a day of work and pray
er for President RooScveltS soul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
CLUB 116 READY
TO SERVE YOU

It's always fair weather at Club
ll6, located opposite the West
ern Union telegraph office on Du-
val street. Biff is there to meet
you and greet you. He serves
good drinks of known brands.
Here it's a matter of What
will you have?" then Biff serves
it as ordered, in a pleasing man
Iner. 'Aasi
: It's always cool, clean and COM
Portable at Club 1l6. In the
package goods depattpent known
brands viii be found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
FUN TONIGHT AT
BINGO PALACE

Have fun tonight at the Bingo
palace, 700 Duval street, advises
Mrs. Pearl Barfield. She prom
Uses plenty of extra prizes and
lots of specials, including cover
all games and a big jack pot.
This modern bingo spot is out
standing in it's popularity and is
drawing large crowds of patrons
1t is operated in connection with
the Elks' Charity r'und, which is
a most worthy cause. The first
game tonight is at 7:45 o'clock
Everyone is welcome and there
is no admission charge of any
kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY.NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

: Humphreys, Leonard B., Pfc.
son Of James E. Humphreys
Route 2, WilliSton.
Jacobs, John H.. Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Eileen NJ. Jacobs, ST 9th
Ave, ST. Petersburg.
Lowe. Benjamin l., Pfc, hus'
band of Mrs Emma N. Lowe, 10;
Stonewall ST., Jacksonville.
Naples. Paul Ey-Pvt., son Of
Mrs. Liz1e NiSper, Route 3,
Plant City,. - .4..
Miller Jantes r., Pvt. son Of
James II. Miller, Route 2, Green
vile.
Mount, Robert E., Pvt, hus'
band Of Mrs. Gertrude M. Mount
36l6 +. Wilder ST., Tampa.
MulliS, Morgan E., rs, husband
of Mrs. Lorraine F. MulliS, Null.
berry.
Read, John B.. Sgt, son OF
Clarence H. Read, Box 900, Plant
City.
Richards. George W., Pfc, hus.
hand Of Mrs. Jamie B. Richards,
6l2 w. Chase ST., Pensacola.
Roberts, Charles s., Jr., Pfc,
son of Mrs. Doris V. Roberts,
Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa.
Roberts. William, Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Ruby l.. Roberts
Route /. Box 205, Auburndale.
Robertson, William E., I'd It.,
SOP of yStetFI RhbaHsbG Chero-
kee Pipk, Saraspta4e'
Rozier, Welborn G, Pvt, huS-
bapl Of Mas. Dorothv !. sRpzier
liza Case, SouthGSaekJbrEhie.
SasSer. SipOnS s., Pfc, son Of
MD Me'hs h $Fsssr' Route /
Sem, William H.: JJrn., = iPbl ftes., hus.
band Of Mrs, Ruby LIZ Sem, Route
3, Box 456 X, Lakeland.
Sjoblom, Harry s., Pfc, hus
band of Mrs. Lois D. Sjoblom
Box 1853, Venice.
Smith. Arthur A., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Sara r. Smith, Route
Pensacola.
Smith, Duane D., Pvt, son o
Mrs. Edgar o. Smith, 929 23rC
St, BradentCn.
Tillis, James O., Pfc, son O
Mrs. Ida B. Tillis, Box 1875, Trilby
Wensel, Arthur H., Pfc, son O
Henry A. Wensel, Route l, Bo:
81, Bahia Vista Ave-, Sarasota.
Williams, Joseph H., Pvt, hus
band OF Mrs. Rosa A. William.
Gen. Del, Christmas.
YodhgS Robert A., Pfc, SON {
; MIS- Bessie M Young, BIT \
PaEram9re st. OrlapdeS>.
rZwalF, ErederfE,J Sgt, hu!
fE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
FINE MUSIC At
LA CONCHA HOTEL

The Cocktail Lounge in the
Rainbow Room of the La Concha
Hotel is the one nice place TO go
for an evening Of relaxation. The
music is by Barrosa and his or
chestra anc you may dance if
you wish. Tonight is the night
that nice people 'congregate there,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
BEST OF DRINKS
AT MIDGET BAR

The Midget Bar, that very
friendly little tavern located az
Greene and Simonton streets. spe-
cializes in serving The Best oi
Drinks" at popular prices. and
their package goods department
offers nationall known brands oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14

wine. whisksY. Fsafn Asst saAsss4N
IN all wanted sinua.
Duffy. thai F,apaiaF hlah ism }
~ill do his aanNa tuniNht a. as&4A
The feature nunliaef ~ - tessN
NJ and the wasAa Is Mins =
is Understood ahat Duff 81 @sH
become q biuah1mN isaEAs ssssssss
and according to hsm q 81 -
great bag Gensaia psmh -
"a that talks wwewt @uas @sNa
eat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
band of Mrs. Helen |. ZWally
Route 4, Milton. -'''' .'.''''t
ARMY Wounded, Pacific Area

band of Mrs. Helen |. ZWally,
Route 4, Milton. .''F't I
Army Wounded. Pacific Area
Martinez, Oliver H., Pvt, his-
band of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Marti-
nez, 52l SW. 18th Ave, Brennan
Apartment, Miami.
Mcdonald, Ebert E., S-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald, Route
i, Box 1860, OlSlawaha.
Smith, Calvin W., Pfc, son of
MRS. James A. Farless, Box 39l,
Miami.
Stringer, Harold, Pfc, son of
Ira E. Stringer, 3l4 w. Hancock
ST., Lakeland.
Tanaw, Herman Franklin, End
Lit, son of Mrs. Emma Louise Ia
nav, 1920 NV. 9Th St., Miami.
WALKER, Westbrook W., Pfc,
nephew of Mrs. Lula CausSeauX,
sol S. Bronough, Tallahassee.
Williams, Roland L., Pfc, son
of Leroy R. Williams. Box 1855
Lee = - r. = - u X
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14

Nha hasY department an
maunma inf ihe United States as
whuir "a casualties for April
81 lHaa. af thn q = Naval Forces
fNaes. Mafins Corps and Coast
Nua8i unf hfIe,nlore released on
MaeB Department total casualty
hefa consisting Il So dead. 200
vmamae.l and l8 missing These
saaiiara hf ~ thc total report
"a fm meNi uf kin and released foF
lHatma nnt December 4
ta8l a. Apul Q. 1915 O. 1913.
Vhm ht nrludea only th0sc
fm Fia .da
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
mant.s laHn o. Pfc, USM
fH Parut Ar and Mrs James
a hsnIHs gantunmcnt
knm F.aI g. IT, Pfc, US
hfEn FHatt Tsul l. Nichols.
falalhH
Navy wsunded
M.M.n Jaek Va Pvt. US
MlH NHhf Mu Winlfred
khan 1855 n " 2lst St.
a5faai
AFmy peaa-EuFspean Area
h uen8 u D.. lst 1t. SON
al itsnY r. Bass 81, Bon 274,
tAsrs ffslae
AFmy Deaa-pssiiic Area
Geo tan. } o Pie, nephew Of
b. tie pleuc, 1914 n. Sth
Ave. ttH&staM
Asmy woanaea EnFoPsan Area
hhlff.nam Lw8s L.. Jr, PIC.
haa 81 Nfs iwunifrcd NJ.
Ahlau.ah 80 Pineapple St.
Hafptn sblfnHs.
hullnrA, EdN ard $. Mai,
iwfhs 81 William L. Bullock,
tnl d Oak ~ Arcadia.
uaniei l.ueius A. ~. pfc,
tfn ni Mr Edna q Caniel.. BIAS
Ohm $50 CFunut Grove
undaua Allnfo L.. Jr.. Cpl,
hsalsand uf Ms Natalie J. Orig
Effa Lake Batter
FaEan. Osec r. S-Sgt., son of
Mm Gwce Pagan. 1923 r. Blvd,
0aim 90
0ablr Rohrrt g., Pvt, son Of
Au Alma HpuCk. Perry
Gafria Oscar. pfc. son Of Gel
ustinu Garcia, 1913 18th Ave,
uamra
0fenit.t William 4. n, S-Sgt.
husband ui Mrs Edna NJ Gren-
fell tfo J B. Gatlin, Route :
tfuln. t...
Honbesk Harold L.. Pfc, sol
90 hafuid a. nornbCak. 735 Della
uard Ave, - Pierce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-18

skega uradnega stalisca napram
beguncem. svicarska vlada je
vsled tega podala uradno izjavo
Q tenn vprasanju, poudarjajoc,
da ostane stalisce svice nespre-
menjeno. svicarska vlada torej
nj izpremenila stalisce, katero
je objavila meseca novembra,
ko je odlocno poudarila, da ose-
be, ki 50 krive krsitve medina
rodnih zakonov vojne ne bodo
dobii zaScite ma Svicarskih tleh.
Obenem je vlada izjayila, da
je storila yse potrebne korake,
|da preprea ystop vsem nezaze-
ljenim tujcem, bodisi, d. bi po-
Iskusili prestopiti mejo 4 pomoc-
| jo ponarejenih potnih Hstov. I'll
Ipa ! letali, ali ~ kateEi koli dru-
Isl nacin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-18
Syica in begunci IL Nemcije

BERN, II. aprila (O.N.A.)
v svici Sc nahaja zdaj baje pre-
ko 100000 beguncev - med nil
mi mnogo dezerterjev. v teku
zadnjih treh tednov pa je trka-
10 ma vrata svice komaj po 40
.oseb ma dan. Priblizno polovica
izmed njih 50 dezerterji, druga
.polovica pa ubegli suznji. svi-
carske oblasti smatrajo, da je
to stevilo razmeroma nizko, ker
je kontrola ma nemski strani IL
|redno ostra.
Vzdolz nemske meje stole ma
strait baje posebno izurjeni Cd
delki SS-cet, ki inajo na raz-
polago tudi poicijske pse.
Y zadnjem ,casu je bio precej
|nasprotujo cik si il deloma VINE
|mirja jocih porocil glede avicar