davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

Ma bedeme, sestre mole! Ma bederne! klicase
svestenik sa ratnim ushicenjem. Bog cetnika oce-
licice vase oruzje! Vast supruzi, vasi ocevi, vasa braca
i vasi snovi bore Sc "a pobedu slobode. Idite i'm u
pomoc! Ma bedeme! Ma bedeme! Neprijatelj je gotov
Ga Jurisa ma lid Evangeliuma! zivela Komuna!
Ma bedeme mole hrabre zene! A vecerass pc
sko1]ke ma obale, ma isto tako opasnu ekspedicijuHkao
| sama bitka! vikao je Morrison, dok Bombarde i
meme drugarice pridruzujuci Sc toj drugoj grupi roche
lolskih zena, ponavljase u horu sledece psalme, pred
vodjene cd svestenika:
(Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Lewis je ''fasist"

Pro-kapitalisticka stalinisticka "Slo-
bodna Rec" j MEN brat "Narodni Glas-
mix" uznemireni SUI Cd straha da bi
"faSist" Lewis mogao izvesti strajk ruda-
"a ma /. aprila i tako naneti Stete "naSem
ratnom naporu".
IN. G." uvodnicki u broju cd l. mar
ia, kaze:
"John L. Lewis je opet uperio pis-
tolju u Ameriku i u ledja nasim nomci-
ma ma bojnom frontu."
Nebi nj Stimson mogao slikovitije
Sc ~izraziti, niti pokojni pukovnik Knox.
Neka kapitalisticka klasa, ukljucujuci i
posednike ugljokopa, zgrcu %nebrojene
milione ratnog profita, radnici nemaju
pravo zahtevati vece parce hleba, jer
to pc logici tin konzervativaca, "komu-
nista", ne znaci nadiranje kapitalistickih
profita, nego "upiranje pistolje" u A.
meriku.
I da hi prikazao rudare u slucaju
strajka "zlocincima' i "izdajnicima" on
kaze da SUI oni uprli tn "pistolju" i u
"ledja nasim momcima ma bojnom from
tu."
"Slobodna Rec" ma isti nacin osudju-
je tai moguci strajk u broju cd l. marta,
govoreci da Lewis n~astoji ida izazove
generalni strajk rudara u doba kada je
potrebna ~najveca produkcija ratnog ma
t~erijala -. Lewis je... prijatelj Huvera,
Hersta. Makormika i ostalih americkih
pro-fasista." Drugim recima, Lewis je
fasist, ako ne nj zasto drugo, onda cato
Sto &c izvesti rudarski strajk.
Necemo biti nj malo iz%nenadjeni ako
tai olos Dude igrao i ulogu kontrarevolu-
cionara u vreme revolucije, ma isti ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
R | POLITIKA

Nazad nesto oko godinu j pc dana, kada
ie organizovana UNRRA, sva jugoslavenska
stampa u ovoj zemlji, osim Radnicke Borbe,
sa usTicenjem je pozdravila stvaranje te or
ganizaciie. "Plemenite" namere SUI joj pri-
pisivane ma sve moguce nacine kako &c
ona hraniti gladne, izgradjivati porusene kuce
siromasnom narodu, deliti alate "a rad,
davati SEINE "a letinu, pruzati pomoc.u leka-
rijama i lecnicima slime druge lepe stvari.
'rTiko osim mas nije Sc usudio uciniti ikakvu
s.amerku TOT organizaciji
Komentarisuci istu mi srno jos tada rekli
da niena stvarna svrha nije hraniti, odevati,
n~astanjivati i %snabdevati sa raznim potrebama
siromaSni j ration upropasceni narod, nego
s~pasavati evropski kapitalizam. Rekli smo da
&c ona p%otkupljivati mase; miriti i'll i od-
vlaciti cd revolucije, pruzajuci i'm pc koju
beznacajnu koricu hleba.
Stvarno, UNRRA Sc danas pokazala jos
j CORA nego sto smo je mi opisali. Pokazala Sc
da one ne samo da sluzi u potkupljivanju
masa i oduvracanju 18TH cd proleterske re-
v~olucije, nego jos sluzi i jednim kapitalistic-
kim interesima, a protiv drugih. Ona igra
vaznu ulogu oko uspostave vlasti u oslobo-
denim zemljama Jugoslaviji, Grckoj, Bel
gill it'd.
UNRRA nije nezavisna organizacija, ka-
ko neH ljudi misle. Ona moe da radi samo
ono sto joj zapovede velike drzavne sile, a
narcotic Sjedinjene Drzave, koje su MEN
najveci ~finansir, iii tri puta toliki koliko sve
43 ostale drzave zajednicki, koje SUI clanovi
UNRRA. Sada, posto Velika Britannia mora
da vadi sve potrebito k~estenje il vatre "a
americke interese u Evropi, to su Amerikanci
prepustili kontrolu mad UNRRA, britanskim
vlastima. A britanska torijevacka klika, sa
Churchillom ma celu, zaista iskoriscava tn
UNRRA-u u politickom smislu do poslednjih
granica.
Kada je zapoceo gradjanski rat u Grekoj,
pomoc cd UNRRA levicarima bese cd jednom
obustavljena. U Jugoslaviji, t~orijevci SUI pla-
nirali sasvim druciju upravu Cd Titine, prem
da ie Churchill cesto hvalisao Tita i njegove
partizane. Ako u opste nije nameravao po-
vratak stare kraljevine, N je bar planirao
jednu takvu mesavinu u jugoslavenskoj Via
davini gde bi reakcionari imali apsolutnu
kontrolu. Tito je ovo, logicno %predvideo.
U clanku: 'Tito simply had to win in
Yugoslavia', u Adamicevoj To-day & To-
morrow, CHI smo prvi dec pretresli u pros
lom broju, kaze Adamic:
"Sve ovo skopcano sa nedavnim dogadja-
jima u Grckoj, pomaze nam razumet sadas-
ME zategnute odnose izmedju sluzbenilr Bri-
tanaca i lite, kako je izvesteno u dnevnoj
stampi; zasto Sc Tito protivi da Britanci udju
u Jugoslaviju u grupi, kao sto SUI usli u
Grcku; zasto Jugoslaveni u opste ne veruju
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
"Cesalj" j logika

Pisanie saljivog lista "Ceslja", "a
ista je "saljivo", iii bolje reel, smesno. Ia
NIGGA ie logika, tacnost i dokazi deveta
rupa ma svirali. Ma kako interesantne
posalice bile, one moraju biti i logicne,
tacne i pouzdane. Ovo nije slucaj kod
"ce5lja."
On tvrdi mnoge n~eistine u vezi sa
Radnickom Borbom, i nienim publikaci-
jana. Otuda je lako zakljuciti da ME
COVE "posalice" i o drugim stvarima, no.
vinama i %pokretima, nisu sasvim isti-
mite. u m~artovskom broju kaze on:
"Kalendar~[nas Cd 1945.l Sc raz-
likuje Cd kalendara, koje je "Radnicka
Borba"a izdavala pre- debate Sundic-Pe-
trovic. U prvim kalendarima nisu bill
oznaceni sweet. Nije m bilo jasno, ko-
liko in ina, gde Sc nalaze i ko III hrani,
ali posle debate uzeli su konkritne Sun
diceve dokaze i cd onda su i sami poceli
da veruju u %sveceve, pa cak cd onda
i live ma ulici Saint sto znaci 'sveta'".
Besmislica "a besmislicom. Same
neistinite tvrdnje. A pored toga nisu
nj komicne. Mas kalendar uvek ina
"svece" Cd kada ga izdavamo, vec wise
cd trideset godina. Niti Sc nasi sadasnji
kalendari razlikuju cd raniiih.
Nit mi tex 'od onda" Tod pomenute
debated zivimo ma ulici Saint.
Proveravajuci u koliko imamo re-
kord naseg opstanka, nasli INK u "R.
B." cd 1910. da Sc ista jos tada izdavala
ma ulici Saint ma 1854 st. Clair Ave.
A cd tada, stalno ma istoj ulici.
Ali brbljavi i nelogicni "cesalj" ne
INA nista 0 tome, a upetljava Sc da tvrdi
kojesta.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Bib1ija.
Iii
! KRSTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedennnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
naroda" Ill ~.Istorija jedne proleterske porodice
kroz uekove." Prica o Sesnaestom Stolecu.
U doe knjige. - Knjiga II.
Sa originating francuskog ma engleski: Daniel De Leon.
70.
Morrison Sc pojavi ma hodniku Gradske Dvorane
i stupi u pravcu svetine. Cd jednom MEGA zavoljese,
strasise Sc, ~postovase ga. Jos uvek u dobu live muzev-
nosti, on nosase gvozdeni prsobran rama oruzia, dok
teska sablja visase 0 ~njegovoj bedri. On skoci ma
iedan cd kamenih stubova koji SUI metnuti ma ODE
strane vrata, dade znak "a tsinu, i pozdravi svetinu
zvucnim, jakim / ocinskim glasom:
Deco moja! Vece zasedava. ia nemam vremena
ola gubim u drzanju govora izasaljite mi jednu izmedju
vas. Neka me ona obavesti Sta vi hocete. ia Gu Cd
govoriti.
Bombarde, izvikana jednoglasno "a izaslanika ME
Nth ~drugarica, progura Sc napred pristupi grado-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Da Ii &c Srbi biti U vecini iii
manjini?

Ovo je tako vazno pitanje, kao kada
bi zapitali fedora Cvetkova, kako vaz-
nu ulogu je igrao palac u evoluciji
coveka. Ia "Srbobran", ovo je goruce
pitanje. Pitanje je: da Ii &c Srbi biti u
m~anjini, iii u vecini u raznim autonom-
MIN vlastima u Jugoslaviji.
u broiu cd %. februara on ina cla-
max ma pryoj strani: "Titova Jugoslavija
i sloboda'. "Srbobran" izrazava veliku
zabrinutost 0 tome sto partizani cepaju
cd Srbije, Bosnu i Herzegovina, Voivo-
dinu, Hrvatsku, koia takodjer ina mno-
60 Srba it'd. Ia V%ojvodinu on kaze:
"Prema tome [prema novoj uredbil, IL
buducoj 1administrativno-autonomnOI
VojUodini Srbi &c biti u manjini prema
sUdkoj nemacko noadjarsko : hrudtskoj
koaiciji, sto naravno ne bi bio da je
Vojvodina presto naprosto u sastavu
srpske jedinice."
Sada, posto &c Srbi "biti Il manjini
prema svakoj nemacko : madjarsko hr-
vatskoj koaliciji," to znaci ~tragedija "a
Srbe. Ako je ovo logicno, onda ie To-
gicno i to da bi isto tako bila tragedija
"a Observation-Disclosures" koa-
~licionase ako hi oni bill u manjini a
Srbi u vecini.
"Srbobran" nikako nece da razume
da Sc wet ne deli, narcotic u jednoj
zemlji, ma "narode" i plemena, niti to
igra ikakvu ulogu u politici, osim sto
TRUE mozgove sa sovinizmom. Svet Sc
deli ma ekonomske klase. Kapitalisti svih
pomenutih dezignacija bice ujedinjeni
u z~akonodavnom, iii u epstein vladaju-
Gem telu, protiv radnika svih gornjih
d~ezignacija.
U pitanju je pljacka naroda, II. rad
nika a ne Srbi, Hrvati, Madjari iii Mem
ci.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Verujemo i ne verujemo u
SVece

U citiranim recima pod prethodnim
naslovom "cesalj" tvrdi da mi ~veruje-
mo u svece, II. da m 'poceli verovati
u sveceve." A ma drugom mestu kaze,
govoreci O nasem ovogodisnjem kalen-
daru, "a kojeg ne ii nj kako Sc zove,
nazivajuci ga kalendar "Radnicka Bor-
ba", brenda ma koricama pise: "Soci-
jalisticki Radnicki Kalendar 1885,, da
Sc mas kalendar moze dobiti "kod svih
onih, koji neveruju u Boga."
Prema toj cobanskoj logici "ceslja"
mi verujemo u svece, ali ne u Boga, posto
su sweet nesto vece nego Bog.
Mi Sc ne bavimo sa pitanjem "sve-
taca" i "Boga', nit mas i~nteresuje to,
ko u Nth veruje, a ko ne ~veruje. Mas
interesuju zemaljski "sveci' i Bog
kapitalisticka klasa. To SUI "sveci'' u koje
mi ne verujemo, II. koje mi hocemo da
unistimo, u koje "Cesalj" veruje, da-
kako, mace hi in napadao, kao Sto i mi
cinimo.
Ma nekim mestima govori i pohval-
no o nasem kalendaru. Doneo je i jednu
sliku - Stalina i Badoglia - il MEGA.
Ovako Sta mi ne trazimo cd listova koji
SUI tako nakaradni, %nelogicni, sovinis-
ticki i stetni pc interese radnicke klase.
Iii mozda on to chi samo da ga pustimo
ma miru. Ako je to slucaj on Sc tesko
vara. Radnicka Borba ne pusta nikoga
ma miru osim one koji marljivo i dosled-
no rade "a ~oslobodjenje ispod kapita-
LIMA.
Mama izgleda da &c "cesalj' pre-
bro iscrpiti svoje "posalice' i postati
jedna sasvim odvratna i prezrena novi-
Mica.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
SocijaIlstxGleo Re$eto

Gin kao sto sada igraju ulogu otVorenih
Strajkolomaca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW

June 5, 1s45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

would prohibit the Veterans Admin istration from requiring a veteran to sign a "pauper's oath bisore he is allowed V. A. hospital treatment. It is HR z4l3. Another bill, HR 25S' bv Rep. Joseph M Martin, Jr., House Minority Leader proposes the same thing. There may be other similar bills which l haven't heard of. l don't know what chance such a proposal has of becoming a law.
 I suppose there can be heated ar eument on both sides of this ques- ton. Yet a service man can do something about it himself. The question which causes most argu- ment it, Are you financially able to pay the necessary expenses of hos pital or domiciliary care?" It does not say are you able to pay It says are you JinGncially able"
 Unless you have quite number of chips stacked away or big-pay- ing job, I doubt if you'll honestly conclude that you are financially able
 A couple of other angles to this medical care business need to be but that's all for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

WASHINGTON Last time stumbled along the best l coulC to outline the first three groups O. ex-service men for admission to vet erans' Administration Hospitals First are the GIs with a war-service' incurred disability which needs treatment. Second are those who need treatment for a line of duty disability but who had no war time service. Third are the veterans with war service but no service-ineurreo disability, yet who at any time may suffer from a permanently disabling condition, or any condition demand ing quick or lengthy treatment.
 Now let's get on here with the fourth group. This consists of ser vice people discharged because ot a service incurred disability but who didn't serve during a war period They must be suffering with some permanent disability or some condl- tion requiring emergency or eXten- sive treatment. They can get care in either a V. A. Hospital or a domlcH- iary home.
 Any veteran in the first four groups must hold an honorable dis charge
 Does anyone smell anything burn ing or am l just getting blinky from this stuff? But I started it, and l gotta go through with it.
 Comes now the fifth group This would be any ex-Joes who served any time during war period but weren't disabled These must have discharge given under conditions other than dishonorable. If they need hospital or domiciliary care at any time they gotta sign state ment, and swear to it, that they're financially unable to pay for 1t. Nat urally this last group is going to be the big one. I said it consists of ex-service people who weren't. disabled in the service but who may want some hospital care later.
 Incidentally, that business about swearing you can't pay for hospit- alization is something about which much breeze has been shot. For some time, in fact, up until early this year, the Veterans Administration used a form No. P-l0 which veterans organ iZationS dubbed a "Pauper'S Oath. While Pauper's Oath is only term, the form nevertheless at its top, clearly indicated that fine of Sl000 or one year in prison or both could be the fate of the veteran who knowingly signed any false state ment. Then the form probed into the value of any property owned by the veteran, and it inquired whether the veteran was able to pay for disqualification or domiciliary care. He had to sign this before a notary public.
 Recently the form was modified but still numberer P-10 (Revised De- cember l944. In spite of some changes and considerable simplifica- tion, it's still the same form This isn't the fault of the Veterans Ad- ministration, it's the law.
 Now, what is being done about it? Rep. Wickersham (Okla) has introduced a bill in the House which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR FROMER JUNEAUITE

Funeral services for Dr. Charles D.. Garter, member of Juneau Lodge No. APO B.P.O. Elks, were held at the Elks home in Anchorage on May 13 under the direction of Exalted Ruler M. .J. Mcdonald. Pallbearers were Sgt. E. F. Clements, c. H. Metcalf and Lu Liston of the Juneau Lodge, and J. B. Wadman, George M. Campbell and Frank George of the Anchorage Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
GETS GRANT
 FROM FEDERAL GOVT

Approval by President Truman ot ia federal grant of S80,000 for use in financing the new gymnasium and nine classrooms for the Anchor age school facilities came as a pleasant surprise for the Mayor and city council. Hope of receiving the grant had been given up and the council had voted to use general funds for completing the structure which is now under construction. The grant was made under the Lan- ham Act administered by the Fed eral Works Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
GUESS WHAT!

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Staff Sergeant Jesse Hemphill probably has outdone all other overseas CT Joes in the way of surprises.
 He notified his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Hemphill of Port Arthur, he's coming home, eligible for dis charge under the point system, but not alone.
 With him will come a wife and two children In revealing his se- cret. he explained that after landing in England 30 months ago he mar ried and has two daughters. now 16 and four months old.
 i've been saving it as a surprise" !" he wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
NEW SALVATION ARMY
 OFFICERS IN ANCHORAGE

Recent arrivals in Anchorage in- clude Salvation Army Adjutant Henry and Mrs. Clark. They came from Deming, New Mexico, where MT. Clark's last assignment was dir ector of the USO with the Salvation Army as the USO agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
GOVT EMPLOYEES WED

Two members of the Alaska Fire Control Service were married this month at the Copper Center road house at the first wedding to take place at the colorful old roadhouse in 10 years. The bride is the former Miss Marjorie Potter and the groom Carl H. Showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
NOTICE.

Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our selves.
 MIR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON,
 Tenakee, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

About 50,000 civilians in England were employed on secret projects which provided harbors for the in vaSion of France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Meat Ration
End Unlikely

WASHINGTON. Sept IS UP
Hope for an carly end 10 meat
rationing dimmcd today as The
government prepared TO export up
to 600.oo0O00 pounds during Octo-
hor. November and December.
President Truman reported that
$50. 100000 pounds OF meat dCtl-
nitely have been oarmarkci for
the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration and
paving European governments.
Agriculture department sources
revealed that another 100000 600
20 800 00O. 900 pounds VII 60 10
Great Britain once financial ar
rangemcniS replacing lCnd-lcaSe
have been completed.
In addition. UNRRA is SChed-
uled % get still more meat when
ana II Congress approves the
$3.50 600 600 appropriation now
pending
The agency requested 400 000-
600 pounds of meat for the fourth
quarter, but officials SAID its ac-
tusl quota VIII not reach that
figure
Exports Of TINS size would NOT
leave a civilian supply large
enough 10 meet an unratoned de-
mand. officials indicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
.VFW Backs Bill
To Save Vet Jobs
The detroit Time, Wilmington Bureau

Ihe netroit Times Wilmington huftah
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS
Charges by Rep. Rees tR) OF Kan
Sas that veterans are being
thrown out of federal jobs while
temporary war service appointees
are retained were backed today by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Rees Will introduce legislation
10 provide that a veteran, whose
service in government employ
ment is satisfactory, cannot be
released as long as temporary or
war service appointees are kept
on the Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

British. American. and Canadian
national anthems.
He pins the Distinguished
Service Medal on each of them.
Then The honor guard marches
past ColorS flying, band playing.
1t IS late afternoon when we
fly back TO PotSdam.
TOMORROW - The Presi-
dent Learns That Churchill VIII
not Return to POtsdam.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19


more Of Germany as well a
quarters and review American
We take off shortly before
s a. m. for the hour and a half
flight 10 Frankfurt. At Gatow.
from where we leave, is evI-
dcnce OF the ingenuity the Ger
mans used in concealing their
military airportS.
Even as we thunder across
the green field, il is almost
impossible TO distinguish the
airfield.
At FRANKFURT we land on
n the American military field
a little after 9 a m.
Gen EisenhoWer Rreets the
President with big smile and
uarm hGndshake. Then tOith
the commander Of the honor
guard, Maj. Leroy Bell, for
u1sr member of the Boston
Red Sox team, the PTeSident'S
military aide. Brig. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, and his naval physi.
clan, Capt. Aiphonse Me-
Mohon. they stand stiffIy at
attention as the band strikes
up "HoH TO the Chief and
the "Star SpdnRled Banner"
Then they inspect the guard,
With the band playing the
"HaWaiiGn War Chant"
Frankfurt, too, is partly de-
Stroyed. But there are build
ingS left here. and homes.
We stop beside the roadside
II miles out where the PTesi-
dent begins TO review units of
the Third Armored division. A
battalion is drawn up IN a grass
grown field of sandy soil.
Leaving the field for the cars
again, the President grins in
our direction and says:
I'm wading in sand In
stead of water"
The sand is deep and the
walking difficult.
The President spots the red
standard of the 69th field ar
tillery. stops his car and in
SpcctS the outfit. The chief
executive was A field artillery
officer in world war one in
France, and the field artillery
still is his first love.
We pass through the little
town of Sprendlingen, and then
farther along, Langen. They are
wholly undamaged and ,un.
touched by war.
We come to the edge of
Darmstadt and we are back
again in the fury of wGr. A
factory in North Darustadt is
thoroughly Wreeked. Darn
st0dt Was an industrial toWu,
and now there is nothing left.
beyond, Darmstadt, in the
- foothills of the OdenwalC
forest along a tree-lined road
the President tells the Thirc
Armored farewell. A band plays
the Missouri Waltz" the PreSi.
dents favorite piece. Mai. Gen
Doyle O'Hickey presents hin
with German army pistol.
The President then begins re.
view of elements of the S4tf
infantry division. He tells the
Third Battalion that il. is q
pl sure TO see some gooC
American soldiers.
You have fought 80 that We
can live, think, and act as We
like he says. "When you get
home, ] hope YOU will find IL as
YOU like il and want IL TO be-
After lunch, the President re-
sumcs his review of the S4th
and at one point there are Pr
Missouri boys out of the division
lined up TO honor the President
Back in Frankfurt, the oresi'
dent stops for an hour at Gen
ElScnhower'S headquarters.
Later at ESCheborne airport
the honor guard is drawn up foi
a formal review.
The President decorateS
four British and Canadian
high officers who haze distin-
Ruished themseiVes in the War.
They are Gen. Crerar, com
nandinR the Canadian First
army; Gen. Sir F. w. De
Cuingand, chief of staff Of the
2Ist Army Group; Air Mar
shall Cunningham, chief of the
Second Tactical Air Force.
and Air Marshal Sir James
Robb, deputy chief Of staff for
air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
pOtsdsm Diary:
Big ; Awaiting
London Ballot
BY ROBERT &. NIXON
international white House Correspondent
Copyright and Al Rights Reserved
CHAPTER NH
Frankfurt. Germany. Thursday. Jul

Ry ROBERT G. NIXON
CHAPTER NH

WE ARE up at 5 Is a. m to fly to Frankfurt where
w Gen Eisenhower has his headquarters for the Amer
lean forces in the European theater
The Big Three are recessed for day while Churchill
is in London to hear the British voters decision on his
future leadership.
President Truman is taking the opportunity TO
more Of Germany we'll visit American army head
nuarters and review american occupation forces.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-21
NCTICES |ETTEHJTIoN! ClROILERS:

The trucks for tho Chri stmos Coro1ing will 1oavo from the United Protestant Church, Monday evening at 500 o'clock. Everyone in the Cornnln ity, young and old, is invited. Conc one, conc ell and lot us rlnkc this years caroling tho best ovor.
 ,, Rev. George Savchonko
 Cha ir,aan of tho Coro1ing Cmraittoc
The Valley settler., 1945-12-21
LOCAL ITEIs
PALMER NEVIS

 Tho CIVIC CENTER Hoacrlnkors Club held q Chri istnas party December 19, ct tho homo of Mrs. L. Hollkc.
 Dr. end Mrs. zola Michael Finczaan, 'U+ivor- soty Experiment Station, gro leaving Docu1- Dor 28 for trip Outside. Thoy will visit Mrs. Finoslon's folks in Minno sote first Cnd thon 60 on to 500 N. Fincrlan's Family in Virginia and Ncv York Statc. Thoy plan to mako tho trip by plano. llr. and Mrs. CGrl Ro amsscn had to, stay: over a day in Juneau according to word Vo understand that thcro is coming uod- di1g in tho local school faculty. !.ccording Ito Mir. Lamont. one of hho teachers is Eooriag lantern on hor loft hond--ond hC -o also hoar that tS~ . teachers have re- signed and arc leaving tho school faculty. They oro Mrs. EicPoak end Miss Uoar. Tho will take their places has hot boon r1odo known.
 Mrs. Bernard Nionnnn has just received word thot her husband is in anchorage on his Uoy homo from Panarn.
 .-"ttt.. 's.' Mrs. Bort Hnyos has received uord that all of hor boys nro either dischnrcd or to be discharged vory, soon. Mrs.. Hayes had threo boys in the service: Bob, Tosloy, and Raymond sicbor. <.