davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
President Truman
Names 3 New Men
InCabinet Shakeup
Tom c. Clark, Of Texas, Sue
ceeds Biddle AS Attorney
General; Madame Perkins
Gives Way To Schwellen-
bach AS Labor Chief; An
derson Replaces Wickard.

Washington, May 23.-President
Truman shook up his cabinet today
by naming three new members and
signalled a new, streamlined attack
On the nations No. l home front
problem-food shortages.
The new cabinet members:
Attorney General-Tom c. Clark,
succeeding Francis Biddle. Clark, 55-
year-old Texan, is now assistant at
torney general.
Secretary of Labor-Federal Judge
Lewis B. Schwellenbach, former DEM
ocratic senator from Washington. He
succeeds Miss Frances Perkins.
Secretary of Agriculture-Repre-
sentative Clinton P. Anderson, New
Mexico Democrat, succeeding Claude
r. Wickard.
Mr.. Truman disclosed that Ander-
Son also will become War Food ad-
ministrator when Marvin Jones steps
out Of that position June 80 to re-
sumo his position as judge of the
court of claims.
Anderson heads the House food
committee which has been critical Of
government food policy and has been
calling for a new, co-ordinated at
tack. The fact that he was put into
the twin posts of Agriculture secre-
tary and War Food administrator
was taken to mean that new meas
ures to combat food problems are in
store.
On May Q the House COMMITTEES
urged the President, among other
! things, to coordinate the program
from grower to consumer to break up
black markets and ease shortages.
1t advocated top priority for far
mers in the matter of man power and
machinery, revised price policies to
assure profits to producers and dis
tributors, and special inducements to
ward off threats of developing black
markets in eggs and sugar.
Wickard, the retiring Agriculture
secretary, has been picked as Rural
Electrifcation administrator, the
President also disclosed at his busi-
est news conference yet, a session
lasting less than Is minutes. This is
the post for which the Senate recent
ly rejected Aubrey Williams, former
head of the National Youth admins
tration.
The extent of the sweeping cham
ges in Mr.. Truman's official family
was greater than had been generally
expected today. The White House had
reported earlier that the President
would have an announcement respect
ing Biddle's resignation.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Poppies Will Be Sold Here
All Day Saturday, May 26th

Poppies to honor Americas dead
warriors of two World Wars will be
worn in Lincolnton on Saturday,
May 26, Mrs. C. H. Hinson, presi-
dent of David Milo Wright Unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced today.
The little red flowers will pay trib-
ute both to those men who died for
their country in the present war AMI
to those who fell 27 years ago in
France and Belgium among the
swaying poppies. The money that is
received for the flowers will be used
to aid the afflicted veterans of both
war and their families.
Extensive preparations for the OBJ
servance of Poppy Day are being
made by the No. 80 Unit of the Aux.
iliary here under the leadership Of
Mrs. c. H. Hinson and Mrs. ]. Thos
Mclean, Unit Poppy chairman. Ev.
eryone in the city will be able t.
buy the flowers of remembrance
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Concerted Effort Will Be Made
To Raise County Quota
In Record Time.

A complete list of chairmen and
workers for the 7th War Loan Drive
was released today by Chairman Dan
Boyd, as follows:
Lincolnton Township-T. H. Corri-
her, chairman; Jno. r. Shrum, Hal
Hoyle, Lex Ramseur, Hugh Holly, Lee
Cline, R. U. Shuford, O. C. Carpenter,
Jack Kiser, R. B. Gates, Thos. E.
Rhodes, M. L. Sipe Herbert Miller,
Mrs. Ernest Ritchie, Route 2; Mrs
Clyde Knight, S. A. Rhodes, Route 4.
Ironton Township-Mrs. R. B
Cronland, chairman; Dorsey Rhyme
Mrs. Ida Waters, Claude Keener, D.
A. Troutman, w. B. Abernethy. Flay
Houser, W. A. Abernethy, Rev. L. A.
Mcclure, l.. D. Richard, Miss Lettie
Shrum, Mrs. Harry Arthur.
Catawba Springs-Joe Graham,
chairman; ]. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Lewis
Ballard, Pat Goodson, Miss Ethel
Whitemer, w. R. Cherry, Mrs. Deck
Hager, Mrs. Wick Rhyme, Mrs. John
Reinhardt, E. C. Mcintosh, Don Cher
ry.
North Brook No. Mrs. Woodrow
Beam, chairman; B. L. Heavier, Mrs.
Kenneth Beam, Mrs. Annie H. Falls,
Miss Edna Sorrells, Mrs. Marvin
Beam, Mrs. Alton Carpenter, Miss
Mildred Fish, Troy Lackey, Mrs. Lee
Bess, Mrs. j. C. Lansing, Mrs. Lon
ME Lingerfelt, Mrs. Stowe Carpen-
ter.
North Brook No. 2-Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Beam, co-chairmen; Mrs. Hugh
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Sgt. Lewis Walker
Stationed In England

An Eighth Air Force Service Com
mand Station, 5ngland.-Sgt. Lewis
B. Walker, son of Mrs. R. W. Walker,
Route 2, Forest City, N. c., is sta
toned at this strategic air depot
where battle-damaged BIT Flying
Fortresses of the Eighth Air Force
are maintained and repaired. He is
a member Of the maintenance divis-
ion.
Sgt. Walker attended Schile Hign
school and prior to his entry into
the army July 21, 194l, he was a
textile engineer. He has been sta
toned in the European Theatre OF
Operations since May, 1943.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24

from the many volunteer workers
from the Auxiliary who will be on the
streets all through the day.
The flowers are made of crepe pa
per on the pattern of the wild poppy
of Flanders. They have been ordered
from Fayetteville, where disabled
veterans made them under the d.
rection of the North Carolina De-
partment of the Auxiliary. Making
the poppies has helped these vet
Grams keep their minds and fingers
occupied, causing the otherwise te-
dious months to pass quickly and at
the same time furnish the men q
means of livelihood. One hundred
thousand were made at Fayetteville.
This year it is expected that more
Americans than ever before will wish
to wear the poppies as salute to the
dead soldiers and their bereayed
families, and as financial aid to the
living but disabled soldiers and their
needy families.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Children's Day At
Boyer City Church

The Boyer City Methodist church
will observe Children's Day next Sum-
day, May 27. The II o'clock service
will be a special one for children,
and the pastor, Rev. A. A. Kyles, will
give an object lesson sermon. Each
child is asked to bring some object
of his own choosing.
At 1880 o'clock there will be a
story hour and the children will pre-
sent the pageant, Light" The SER
vices are for everyone, it is announ-
ced
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Chairmen, Workers
Named ForCountv's
9TH War rLoanDrive

Beam, Erwin Bess, Mrs. Burgin Lac
key, France Boyles, MIN Houser, O.
H. Venters, Mrs. Cone Bess.
North Brook No. 3-Eli Houser
chairman; c. E. Boyles, Mrs. Vertie
Null, Miss Ruth Hoyle, Mrs. Nam
ME Rhyme, Mrs. Carrie Sain, Mrs. Mo-
zelle Jarrett, Mrs. Eula Pendeleton
Howard's Creek-Mrs. Ruth W.
Leonard, chairman; Mrs. John N
Bangle, Mrs. Ransom Killian, Rev
B. S. Brown, Mrs. R. S. Mullen, Mrs
W. c. Jetton, Guy Robinson, Pau,
Heafner, Ira Sain, Miss Edna Wise
Mrs. James McClurd, Miss Jessie
Wood, Earl Sigmon, Mrs. Webb Har-
mon, Mrs. E. X. Sain, Mrs. E. W.
Reinhardt, Mrs. NJ. S. Coins, Mrs. T
C. Falls, Dan Mosteller.
Home Demonstration Clubs-Miss
Elizabeth Raby, chairman; Anne
Priest Club, Mrs. T. E. Hovis and
Mrs John Richie, County Line Club
Mrs. Lester Keever; Denver Club,
Mrs. 10y Howard; Hickory Grove
Club, Miss Margaret Haynes; How
ards Creek Club, Mrs. Fred Helms
and Mrs. John Wray Heafner; Iron
Station Club, Mrs. D. P. Waters and
Mrs. Jack Moore; Machpelah Club,
Mrs. C. E. Bisaner; North Brook No.
l Club, Mrs. Bryce Dellinger and Mrs.
Ralph Hull; North Brook No. Club,
Mrs. Hugh Beam and Mrs. T. NJ
Bess; North Brook No. Club, Mrs
E. |. Saline and Mrs. w. c. Hull; Oak
Grove Club, Mrs. Iron Hull and Mrs
E. l.. Carpenter; Salem Club, Mrs.
June Summey; Union Club, Mrs. Will
Bangle; Vale Club, Mrs. F. C. Wood
and Mrs. Nose Sain.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
DR.. Cunningham Is Methodist
Brotherhood Banquet Speaker

DR.. John R. Cunningham, president
of Davidson College, was the speaker
at the Mems Brotherhood supper at
the First Methodist church last Mon
day night. His message was on the
subject, Attitudes Necessary for a
Lasting Peace" About eighty men
were present, and spokesmen for the
Brotherhood stated that it was one
of the most successful meetings that
had been held.
J. Harlan Heafner presided over
the meeting. The invocation was Civ
en- by Rev. B. A. York. The group
was led in several songs by Mrs. c.
C. Herbert, Jr., accompanied by Mrs.
s. Ray Lowder. Ernest Shives re-
ported on the work that has been
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24

done in preparing to welcome home
the service men who will be dis
charged. The speaker was introduced
by Rev. A. B. Mcclure, pastor of the
Lincolnton Presbyterian church, and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Beverly Wilson.
DIR. Cunningham stated his graft
fication of the work of the Brother
hoods plan to welcome the demobil
ICED service men. He gave as the
attitudes necessary for a lasting
peace, First, right attitude toward
war itself; second, the proper atti-
tude toward material things; third,
the right view of man; and finally, a
right relationship toward God.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Kiwanis District
Meeting To Be Held
Tuesday, June FL

1t. Gov. Walter C. Beck has an
nounced meeting of Division No. 2,
Carolinas District of Kiwanis Clubs,
to be held at the North State Hotel,
in this city, on Tuesday, June IL.
The meeting will begin at 1880
o'clock. Kiwanians from ten clubs in
the district are expected to attend
the conference.
Dist. Gov. Sam Bundy, of Tarboro,
will be among the speakers at the
conference.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Cherryville To
Stage Horse Show
Tuesday, May 29

The Cherryville Horse Show, spon-
sored by the Lions Club of that city.
will be held next Tuesday afternoon,
May 29, in the high school ball park.
Fourteen classes are to be entered
in the show and cash prizes and rib
bons will be issued to winners of each
class. Entries are limited to North
and South Carolina.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
Homecoming To
Be Held at Fairfield

An all day homecoming service
will be held at Fairfield Methodist
church, near Denver, on Sunday, June
10. Dinner will be served on the
grounds and good program is prom
ised. All former pastors are invited
to be present. Rev. C. L. Grant is
pastor of the church.
The Lincoln times., 1945-05-24
POPULATION

(1940 Census)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Girls To Test
Eckstine Swoon
Power Saturday

Young woman. docs v0Jr heart
>sp a beat when crooner Billy
EtkStl0e starts 20 give oUt With
his baritone Warbl.nsS on your
fsNorlte tune
FOR AN ANSWER 10 this
q lesion Paradise theatre al. test
three Young women and get their
heart reaction As ECkstine person
sly serersdes them Saturday
rorDlnE
Or Louis r Cleage will
measure the response of the
Young women nv means IF a
cardiogrsph. which will show
whether their hearts beat faster
or slower as the singing maestro
croons 10 them
MIL Herman. publicity director
Of Parad 80 theatre. vi, conduct
the "sWnou-croor' experiment ana
pictures OF me girls reactions VIII
% published mex, Thursday in the
Michigan Chronicle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

con ana An'o'ne' i"r SIC zn' 81
hand Joe ard thee bucks dance
Flo ard when PIs and tne.r lis
..a -. -. az - - -.
'' - 80 - ''''' :
served oF ShoT'F bronson anc
Wl.l.ar Mclr,osn
Freo.en,ers 81 Jsrksonisn 70.
90, -. -, - 80
o. ~. pa U.s.
s'oNe' koN q ohnSon' Warren Wat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Count Busie To
Publish Music

Count Base vii be the mex.
name oardiesder - have music
publishing firm Of his own The
Count. whose contract with the
publishing firm Of Bregnan-Vocco-
Conn. Inc. which in the past has
had exclusive rights 20 all mis-
original COMPOSITIONS. expires al
the end 81 this year Al which time
the Count Will SET up his own firm
in association with his personal
MANAGE Milton EhbinS
Demonstrations ~ BaS,e'S ori-iH-
as. known aS tho Count Basic
Swing Sc~iCS. r7rv o. which he
hss recorded for ColGT ola. are re-
-sried IL trade circles a the tor
selling orches'ratlors n the music
business
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

ga - a-'7e Ee--Y joyce
uoIXrS SY,i,
~, =. - -,lo"a
Al.-.. ,.....a 60. -.
- - ~.
-. -,
-,
- 80 r. -
-
..'.. 900 ''..- b. -,..'.7 ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

keeps lis popularity. Take it from
me-. jimmy is OK Mrs, Mary
Frances CalloWat the police
WoranI 5 on % HAPPY, cause her
huooy. Augustus, Is home from the
war.
Abe and Mrs. Fanny Broad
will welcome home their son,
Sol Of the medic corps when ne
comes back from the army about
Nmss time. Sol made a host OF
friends when he managed Club
Zombie for his parents several
years ago.
Twenty two students Of Sacred
Hear, hizh school were abe 10 a.
tend ire Bows Town football game
: rdav because If the generosity
a severz, business men, headed by
Romano Jonn. donated $40 10 the
cause Father Clynes 81 the school
escorted the boys 10 the football
game Deck Watson. long A friend
Of r Clynes MADE cues, appear
ancc before the >cAool last week
and gave out NIth their vocal haT-
monies
MANY. MANY thank 70 Me boys
= the 76,St TANK Bn. overseas.
Through a former Serv csman VIII
ne outfit Louis y Philips. who.
ms, returned home. Yours Truly
md wife. ANcar acre treated 20
r,.c7 champagne last week IN
tJ,.so,,.o 80 So ~pD->
phillips explained that the
fine gesture Was for the other
hovS over there who were colym
fans Of this writer. So many
thank 10 such fellows ~ Sgt.
Mayeo Riley and - others with
Headquarters company in Ger
MANY. Phillips has been deco
rated with Purple Heart. Good
Conduct medal with four bronze
stars. He's very regular fellow
with great plans for the future.
N:cl'e~s arc taking about the
zap = changes. Vl'N always some
,Nl~- G,.ferer.. '-a' eNCee lrN.n-
Alcxarder makes during shows a.
Cu7 Zon,nlc Vile Williams.
no cX.2-,ce -ttcer : he reN
r-s, p. this "l'ery out OAK and
,,sv Mann - rs g.. ends &c emo
= 'hs' We s 4 Eenla. ciae
raHs-e
Chzrre~s see~ z,-so1'e Glib or
other wee N,t.c- Noye'ar Nn'ell
:. erre~s a~I Mar W. Conev ard
Ooro'-, KckN'od Misses S'e9h.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
By LARRY CHlsM

Old Joe Wolf
Was merry old soul,
4 merry old soul was he.
He had all the gold
His pockets could hold
And he had fine chix, three.
Now old Joe Wolf
l. sad old man.
\ sad old man is he.
He's got no gold
For his pockets. 70 hold
And his chix belong 10 me.
L. Chism.
HEPCATS ARE getting worried
n-L-n thn rn'r Lnnn rlnNlnr the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Is Paradise Valley Losing Its Allure For Nitelifers?
Tiny Bradshaw In South Pacific

SAN FRANcIscorTiny Brad
shaw and his ork accompanied hy
several stars left by plane this
week for me South Pacific where
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
HEPCATs ARE getting worried

Z - tNt INV "a -
disc You Amt
y o I h / n
" n p n Q er a
wow worn
out Noit hovCS
into port ,...
Some Il the
b q yS playing
the Horsemen
Gu q should
"a ke notice
jimmy Breach
popular fellow
a bout town. Is
a re -ular per-
son and has
certain unhep-
sters wonder
ms n OK no
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

they W'l, entertain service men for
the next - weeks
IN ne -rola we've Johnny Tsy-
Tor. comedian SaNdrs Lee. chirper.
and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
MANY RECALL
WHEN VALLEY
WAS CAY SPOT
BY LARRY CHISM

BY LARRY CHISM
II really isn't what il used 10
be, were comments made bv
George BARLEY. owner Of Turf bar
after reading last weeks article
on changes which had been made
down IN Paradise Valley.
l'recsll 10 you
A ScribeS view
OF what went on
When day was done.
The 1--WE Of hepCsts
And chix. so fair,
Dong mite spots
Here and there
TN Paradise Valley
Long. long ago.
LAST WEEKS ARTICLE has
drawn much comment from old
timers who knew Paradise Valley
Wnen she was in the full glory OF
exotic womanhood They remem-
Der. the Queen OF Nitellfe when
folks from Eastside. WeStside and
all around the town came 10 Para.
disc Valley, just 70 lei Their hair
down.
But now. Paradise Valley
Queen Of Nitelife Is slowly dy-
ing Of old age. Her smooth. gol-
den beauty has faded. Her once
sweet. irresistible charms have
given way to wrinkles and old
age. The Queen Is dying. Long
live the Queen.
Oldtimers recall when hepch!x
on the proWl could always find
some klnd-hearted numbers man
TO give her helping hand II she
preferred the compromising II
yellow DOG polio, man she could
usually find HIM flashing his
dough AT either the FROGS or Jack.
Sonian Club
!. she liked the Wolverine house
better, then trlp - old B & c
Club would lead her - the riEht
man II she wen, for the B L. O
house then her man WOULD sQrel
be near the os- A. lroouols ard
for -WeStenders she d ,rek
down 10 the La-k's Grill
Time was When blue blood
"'after-hourers dealt The paste.
boards and had drinks from pr
rste bar in room Zero Of that Al.
ans avenue holStery When mite.
~ takes OF Pendcrnis Club was
thousands Of moolaS
SITELIFERS RECALL when
such bands as Base. Hawkins
luDccford and Others alNa,S a..
tracted beyy Il quail 20 the Nor-
wood ho'ei lounge as autograph
seekers sought out their. fayorit.
maestro
When many a. expensive 'ur
eoa' or costly Nrklct as prom.
ised and seldom delivered hv some
MUSICIAN policy nan or Ford
worker 10 some shspely hepcnix
who had invaded the Valley hunt.
Ing grounds.
Nalleyites still talk about the
way some old in ears and
young in-spirit wives left their
home grounds their own neigh.
borhoodl 10 compete for male
companions with Young image
hut old-in- wisdom flychix.
Sore folks Stll rcmemoe When
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Motion for New Trial
Expected in Hooper
Staying Convictions
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. l.
A motion for . new trial or an
appeal to the State Supreme Court
appeared in the offing today for four
defendants convicted yesterday OF
conspiracy to murder State Senator
Warren G. Hooper.
The four, Harry Fleisher and
Mike Selik, described by State po-
lice as former members of Detroit's
old Purple Gang; Sammy Fleisher,
brother Of Harry, and Pete Ma
honey, were sentenced to the maxi
mum penalty of AZ to years in
prison. They were not accused of
the actual killing.
Bonds of $4,000 each were con-
tinued by Circuit Judge Blaine W.
Hatch, pending an appeal or a new
trial motion.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler of
the States one-man grand jury in
vestigating legislative graft hailed
the verdict, reached after only two
hours deliberation. as IAN opening
wedge to the solution Of the Hooper
murder"
Mr.. Sigler contended during the
ll-day trial that the murder of Sen
ator Hooper was plotted in a De-
troit barroom and carried out for
$4,000 to silence the Senator's
testimony against several persons
indicted by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
0usted Warden Welcomes
Probe Of Prison Conduct
e. the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. Harry
H. Jackson, ousted warden of the
State Prison of Southern Michigan
denied in a statement yesterday
that he had ever officially tolerated
or condoned breaches of discipline
at the prison.
Making his first public statement
on charges of State Attorney
General John r. Dethmers that
racketeering and vice were prevalent
during his administration, the for
mer warden said he would welcome
judicial, non-political investiga-
ton of "all my acts and policies as
warden"
The deposed warden stated that
"to Judge the morale and the dis
cipline Of the largest prison in the
country by the lapses. indiscretion
and disloyalty of a few men; to
assemble half dozen alleged in
stances of such abuses over period
of years as an Indictment of the
institution is neither logical nor
lust"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
CIGARETNA TVRDKA
OBSOJENA RADI CRNEGA
CIGARETNEGA TRGA

NEW YORK, 20. junija-Vce-
raj je zvezno sodisce v tenn me-
stu neko tvrdko "a razpecavanje
cigaret ma debelo obsodilo ma
$4,000 globe, njen predsednik
pa je bill obsojen ma devet me-
secev zapora in $4,000 globe ra-
di krsenja OPA regulacij.
Obsodba je bila izreeena mad
w. Simon Inc, in predsednikom
iste, Harry Simonom, star 43
let.
Tvrdka je bila predsednikom
vred obtozena, da cigaret nj ho-
tela prodajati gotovim odjemal-
Gem, docim je drugim svoje kvo-
te znizala, potem pa je velike "a.
loge cigaret prodajala ma crnem
trgu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
ZADUsNICI

v ponedeljek oh 8. uri zju-
traj Sc DO v cerkvi sv. Jeromina
brala zadusnica v sponin druge
obletnice snrti S 2/c Joseph
Frank Pozelnik, XII je zgubil
svoje mlado zivljen1e v borbi
"a domovino. Sorodniki in prija-
telji 50 vabljeni, da Sc opravila
udelezijo.
Jutri v nedeljo oh I. uri zju-
traj Sc DO v cerkvi sv. Kristine
brala zadusnica "a pokojnega
Anton Vodicarja, v sponnin 10.
obletnice njegove srnrti. SoroGl-
niki IN prijatelji 50 vabljeni da
Sc opravila udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
Nacijski glavar ma Ceskem primal
odgovornost "a masaker patrijotov

clan komisije Zdruzenih naro-
dov "a vojne krimina1ce, XII je
dial v javnost porocilo, da je
Frank podpisal izpoved, je ma
podlagi te izpovedi podal zahte-
vo, da nacijskega glavarja pos
ljejo v ceskoslovasko, da Sc ga
bo tam sodiio kot glavnega vol
mega kriminalca doticne dezele.
Frank je primal, da je kot dr.
zavni minister in poveljnik SIS
cetnikov v Pragi podpisal dekret
"a represalije po atentatu ma
Heydricha. Zanikal pa je odgo-
vornost "a pokoncanje Lidic in
njegovega. prebivalstva, kakor
tudi "a masno eksekucijo pra-
skega dijastva v novembru
1899.
Toda DIR. Ecer pravi, da ina
dokaze, da je bill Frank direktno
impliciran v ona grozodejstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
Nociii obdrzovoio tai
no zborovonio. +rdi
mem. zupon V Koe|nu

KOELN, Nemcija, 20. junija.
Konrad Adenhauer, nemski
zupan v tenn mestu, XII je bill ma
stavljen cd ameriske. vojaske
Wade, je danes izjavil, da naci-
il po raznih delhi Nemcije Sc
vedno obdrzavajo tajna zboro-
vanja in da je "FIeil Hitler" Sc
vedno pozdrav, XII Sc. ga rabi v
dezsli.
Adenhauer je zvracal krivdo
"a obstojeco nemirnost v Nem-
ciji ma zavezniske Wade, ker od-
lasajo z objavo dolocenega pro-
grama, XII ga nameravajo iva
jati v Nemciji. Rekel je, da ne
mirnost dnevno narasca.
zupan pravi, da potion poseb-
nih kontaktov prejema skoro
sleherni dan porocila o tajnih
nacijskih sestankih, XII sc vrsijo
v Erfurtu, Gothi, Weimarju in
v gorovju Harz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
"SLOVAN" VABI

Jutri popoldne DO pevski zbor
"Slovan" pogostil svoje znance
in prijatelje z lepo zabavo ma
vrtu SLOW. drustvenega donna ma
Recher Ave-, ko bo priredil svoj
prvi piknik v letosnji sezoni.
Da DO zabava prvovrstna, nj tre-
ba posebno povdarjati, kajti
"Slovani" so znani v javnosti
kot zelo postrezljivi in gosto-
ljubni. Lepega petja ne DO mani
kalo, "a lacne in zejne je pa tudi
bilo dobro preskrbljeno. Zbor Sc
prijazno priporoca obeinstvu IL
okolice kot tudi pevcem in pew
kan sosednjih zborov, da jih
jutri posetijo v obilnemu Ste
vilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-30
8 NEMCI UMRLI MA
VISLICAH RADI UMORA
AMERISKEGA AVIJATIKA

RHEINBACH, 20. junija. -
Danes zgodaj zjutraj so bill tu-
kaj obeseni trije nemski civilisti,
XII so bill spoznani krivim, da
so proslega Is. augusta ubili ne
kega ameriskega letalca, XII sc je
z goreeega letala s padalom spu-
still ma zemljo.
Eksekucija je bila rezultat
prvega procesa, XII Sc je vrsil ma
nemski zemlji, odkar Sc je kon-
Gala vojna, pri katerem so bill
ma zatozni klopi nemski civili-
sti.
Ma visiicah so umrli P t e r
Back, Peter Kohn in Matthias
Gierens, XII SO letalca, Gig ar
identiteta nj znana, s streli, koli
in kladivi do smrti pobili. Ma
smrt je bill obsojen Sc en- civil
list, XII pa je bill pomiloscen v
dosmrtno jeco.