davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
Povelje je trdilo. da so ogrozeni
britski interest"

IoVSAJS JS A10A1os I'd 81 oSEOzeuI
"britski interest"
Obtoznica vsebuje povelje, O
katerem je receno, da je gen.
Okulicki postal nekemu polkov-
niku Slabodi, datirano q. mar
ca 1915, par dni pred aretacijo
poljske grupe. Doticno povelje
Sc je glasilo:
"Sovjetska zmaga mad Mem
Clio ne bo ogrozala samo britske
interese Evropi, temvec vso
Evropo. z ozirom ma britske in
terese v Evropi bo Britannia mo-
bilizirala .vse evropske sile "
proti-sovjetski biloxi.
Jasno je, da bono zavzemali
prvo mesto v tenn evropskem
proti-sovjetskem bloku, XII ne
more biti organiziran brez sode-
lovanja cd strani Nemcije, kate
70 bo kontrolirala Britannia.
"Poljsko podtalno gibanje Sc
je pridruzilo proti-sovjetskemu
bloku, katerega je organizirala
Britannia"
Tuji diplomat in Sasnikarji ma
vzoei pri obravnavi
Jan Jankowski, pod-premier
poljske Wade v Londonu, je od-
govarjajoc ma neko vprasanje
izjavil: "Priznavam krivdo' gle
de poglavitnih obtozb.''
Ko Sc je otvoril process, XII Sc
vrsi v dvorani strokovnih uni,
kjer Sc je pred revolucijo naha-
jail "Klub plemenitaSev," je bilo
navzocih Is izmed 16 obtozen-
cev. Med prisotnimi so bill tudi
tujezemski casnikarpi in diplo-
matt.
Okulicki je prosil sodisce, da
Sc kot price "a obrambo poklice
vee poljskih castnikov in neke-
ga britskega oficirja, Cigar ime-
ma pa nj povedal. Njegova pros
MIA je bila vzeta ma znanje.
Najtezje obtozbe naperjene
proti eetorici
| Okulicki, Jankowski in diva
druga obtozenca, Adam Bien in
Branislaw Jasiukovicz, so bill
obtozeni vodstva podtalnega gi-
banja in teroristicnih dejanj
proti Rdeci vojski, katera so IL
vajali "po navodilih takovzane
poljske ubezniske Wade v Lon
donu."
Druga skupina, sestojeca il IL
obtozencev, je bila obdolzena
udelezevanja podtalnih aktivno-
sti navzlic poveljem sovjetske
vojaSke komande in da MISC izro-
Gill radijskih oddajnikov, tiskar-
ske opreme, orozje in municije,
kakor je bilo ukazano cd soviet
ske vojaske komande.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
SLADKORNA KVOTA JE
ZNIZANA "a 81 PROC.

WASHINGTON, 16. junija-
OPA urad je odredil, da sc slad-
korna kvota "a industrijsko
uporabo tekom prihodnjih treh
mesecev zniza "a nadaljnih 37k
procentov. Prizadeti bodo v prvi
vrsti izdelovalci mehkih pijac in
sladoleda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19

Pc zmagoslavni voznji po
zgodovinski Pennsylvania ulici
je bill vrhovni poveljnik zavez-
niskih armad v zapadni Evro-
pi slavnostno sprejet v Kapito-
lu, kjer je pred poslanci poslan-
ske in senatne zbornice incl 60
vor, v katerem je izjavil:
"Ameriski vojak je strastno
uverjen, da Sc probleme miru
more in mora resiti. Problemi
miru ne morejo biti mic tezji kot
je bill problem, pred katerim ste
stall vi pred trent lett, in XII je
bill sedaj v enem bojnem ozem-
lju zmagovito zavrsen.
"Ameriski vojak strastno We
rule, da sc more in mora z isto
optimisticno odlocnostjo in is
tim medsebojnim razumeva-
MEM med zavezniskimi silami,
XII je v Evropi strnila sile, ka-
tere so bile sposobne zdrobiti
najvecji vojni stroj v zgodovini,
resiti probleme miru."
Odlocnost, XII je zmagala "
Evropi, prinese zmago
ma Pacifiku
Gen. Eisenhower je izjavil, da
bo ameriski vojak, XII je S to-
liksno hrabrostjo pomagal streti
nacijsko Nemcijo, sigurno Sci
zmagovito skozi ognjeno preiz-
kusnjo, XII ga caka Sc ma Paci-
fiku.
''Dasiravno sanjamo O sko-
rajsnjem povratku nasih dra-
gill;" je rekel vrhovni ameriski
poveljnik, '''pa smo pripravljeni,
kakor smo bill vedno, da stori-
mo naso dolznost napram svoji
domovini, ne glede ma preizkus-
ME, XII Sc stole pred nami."
Roosevelt in Churchill - cd
Boga poslana moza
Gen. Eisenhower je v svojem
govoru izjavil, da sta bila po-
kojni predsednik Roosevelt in
ministrski predsednik Churchill
"od Boga poslana moza," kateri-
ma je clovestvo dolzno ve6no
hvaleznost. v Churchillu je incl
Roosevelt "vrednega tovarisa,
XII je 'vodil svojo dezelo leta 1910
skol memo najbolj temno uro" {,
je rekel general, nato pa je do
stayil: &
"Anglezi in Amerikanci po-
zabljajo svoje medsebojne raz-
like in obicaje ter metode, in ce-
10 svoje narodnostne predsod-
ke v svoji udanosti "a skupno
stvar."
(Nadaljevanje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
Rusija nj nik0li 0Uirala
s0del0Uanja-Eisenh0
Krepak odgovor vrhovnega zavezni-
Skega poveljnika onim, XII Sirijo
mrznjo proti Sovjetski uniji

PARIZ, IS. junija - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower je
danes zutra podal krepko zavo kateri e odocno po
tisn sran obake nezaupnost in sumnicenja XII
sell zadnj cas- mad odnosai med Sovjetsko nijo in "a
padnmi zaveznicami Evropi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
Anglezzii Il zapleteni v zaroto,
katere snloter je bill osnova-
ME draw proti Sow. uniji

MOSKVA 49, junija - Danes je Is izmed 16 poljskh
podtanih vodeljev, XII obtozeni teroriscnh dejanj
prot Rdec voski priznalo krvdo gede vseh ali vecine
obozb XII h e naperilo proti MIN sovetsko voasko
disco.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
Million oseb pozdrauilo gen.
|Eisenhowerja U Washingtonu
Problem miru Sc mora resi+i;
to zoh+evoio omerisG voioki,
ie povedo| general kongresu

WASHINGTON, 18. junija - Danes Sc je general
Dwight D. Eisenhower vrn prestonico amerske repub
like ker ga e pozdravila ogromna judsva brojeca
do ijona oseb kot heroja in zagovalca borbi zlo
miteV nacske NenCiie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19
Nossi fon+ie-voioki
II

Il Okinawa je prisel ma do
pust "a 80 dni Petty Officer 2/c
Henry Petrit, in sicer k svoji
soprogi Mildred in starsem Mr..
in Mrs. Blaz Petric, 1892 Deise
Ave. Preko morja Sc je nahajal
10 mesecev. Dne Is. junija bo.
sta s soprogo obhajala sedmo
obletnico poroke in zelo vessel je,
da mu je bilo mogoce priti do.
NOV "a ia dogodek.
Njegov brat Petty Officer SIC
Edward Sc nahaia 2 Sea Bees ma
Two Jima, ter je preko morja
ze ~ mesecev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-19

Nadaljns msstns novice
bosie nasn N 2. sirani dana
Snjs ixdajs. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

l944 was substantially the same, Yet average hourly earnings rose from ~ cents IF 1919 to $i,02 In ieA4 and average weekly earnings from $22 to $46,
 Davis also believes the general level of prices must Do maintained If the nation Is to pay off It's anti- eipated $275, 100000, 900 debt at the economic level at which 1t was in- cured,
 Production Expanding
 Davis said @ forthcoming period of rapidly expanding production will reduce reeonversion unemployment, He opposed reductions In the work week below 70 hours, however, until after the economy is stabilized at Q high level.
 Davis wants to return as quickly as possible the remaining private properties seized by the government to halt wartime work stoppages, These include the Montgomery Ward & Go. stores In seven cities, He said seizure was the only useful wartime sanction for dealing with labor disputes,
 The VILE meanwhile amended It's orders to permit wage increases up to cents an hour without board approval even though they result In . request for price increase or high. CT costs to the government. The previous limit had been 50 cents an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

tho State Departments story of that affair:
 "At noon of that day the prison- CTS who had been detailed to work on 0 nearby airfield were recalled to camp. Following upon series of air raid alarms the Japanese guards forced the prisoners into cir raid shelters within the camp com. pound. The shelters were tunnels some 76 feet long with openings at each end.
 About two o'clock In the after noon 30 to 60 Japanese guards armed with rifles and machine guns and carrying buckets of gasoline and lighted torches, approached the shelter. They emptied the gasoline into, the openings of the tunnels and hurled the blazing torches aft- CT it.,
 violent explosions followed. The victims, enveloped In flames and screaming in agony, Swarmed from the shelters only to be moved down by machine guns or attacked With hayonetS ilI order to insure that no living prisoners remained in the shelters, the guards fired the tunnels with dynamite charges,
 About 70 prisoners succeeded in escaping from the compound by throwing themselves over 0 50-toot cliff onto the beach below, Landing barges patrolling the bay and sen. tries on the shore fired upon them Many, moaning In agony, were bur- ried alive by their captors,
 "One who had reached the water and struck out to sea was recap. tured and brought back to land where Japanese soldiers, prodding him with bayonets, forced him to walk along the beach. A Japanese guard poured gasoline upon the pri- soner's foot and set fire to 1t.
 Ignoring his entreaties that he be shot the Japanese soldiers de- llherately set fire to his other foot and to both his hands, They mocked and derided him in his suffering and then bayoneted him until he collapsed. Thereupon, they poured gasoline over his body and watched the flames devour him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

kHVitl 6HNV 4l speaking to all the forgotten men of the Pacific ."
 Denies Treason
 Ann stuck by her guns, She said she had never mentioned way ward wives or sweethearts, and she'd never used the phrase for gotten men" She only remembered hearing 1t in the 1882 presidential campaign, she said.
 When the attack was made on Pearl Harbor, Miss Togori was at the home of her uncle.
 T couldn't believe It." she said T was dazed for many days. Then I was arrested as an enemy alien but later released"
 Her work for Tokyo radio never paid her more than bare living wage, she complained.
 My first salary was 100 yen. which isn't enough to live on. They later raised 1t to 147 yen after de- auctions. I could live on that much if I had to, but 1t was pretty hard" she declared.
 Miss Togori said her parents, two younger sisters and an older broth- CT were living in Chicago at last report.
 She said that last April she mar ried Philip Dapostrophe Aquino, a Portuguese operator for the Domei News Agency, which gives her Port uguese as well as her American cit- izenship.
 She was born in Los Angeles and attended grammar school at Cal exico, Calf.
 She said she received her degree in Geological Research at UCLA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

general strike vote would be taken Friday:
 Scheduled to attend tomorrow's meeting are MT. Driscoll, MT. Man. kowski and Attorney Margaret Con- rlors. CIO counsel. as well as rep- resentatives of each unit.
 Negotiations on the general wage demands are currently being con- ducted with the American Brass Go, Chase Brass and Copper Co., and the Scovill Mfg. O.. but so far none of the concerns has agreed to any increase, Mir. Mankowski stated. The demands were originally pre- sented to those concerns and sev- eral others of the area last June, when the unions proposal for a new contract were submitted.
 The union demand for the wage boost is based on making up the loss of take home pay which has resulted in the dropping of the work-week from 4s to 70 hours, Both the hase and Scovill conn panies are now an a 40-hour sched. ul, whil tn Amrican Brass Is op' rating on a 44-hour week.
 MT. Driscoll, who is spokesman for the union in the negotiations on the wage increase, was among the union leaders at the Chase locars meeting this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

(Continued from Page D 80 far to apply for the oPA price schedule form.
 Price Chief Chester Bowles is having trouyble keeping his key men, most of whom are eager to re- turn to private industry, He has suc- ceeded in getting some to promise to stay on to the end of the year.
 James F. Downlee, deputy oPA administrator for prices, resigned last night on doctors orders, Jerome M. Ney. director of the OPAs con- sumer goods price division, was ap- pointed 10 succeed him.
 New Developments
 Overnight developments resulting from OPA actions were;
 l. Shoe repair shops were au- thori8ed to charge 5 to l5 cents pair over their regular prices for the soling of shoes with two types ot soling materials now coming on the market--neolite and rubber or fiber brown composition,
 3. Wholesalers and retailers will use the same method as last year In computing kheir ceiling prices for the io46 pack of canned fruits and vegetables, Gamers previously were authorized to do the same, This means that these canned goods will be approximately the same price as last year,
 8. Rationing of industrial rubber footweNr-rubber boots of various kinds and rubber work shoes-waS ended Production schedules for such footwear for lo45 call for about S,o0o,0o0 pairs, l,2So,00o more than last year,
 {, The consumer durable goods regulation was amended to elimin' ate delay In granting necessary price increases on .'hard goods" sold for industrial, commercial, profess sional and institutional uses. Be. ginning September Q, 0 manufac- turer of any item under the con- sumer durable goods regulation, Il selling to those four eategories oi users, may apply for e price in. crease when existing ceilings are be- low cost of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05


 
 great American fleet which entered Tokyo Bay last week either already had left or was about to leave for the United States with navy men qualified for discharge.
 The announcement plainly indi- cated that the Allied Command be- lieved the occupation of Japan well in hand with sufficient forces on hand to put down any helated Jap- anese treachery.
 Japanese sources reported that the Allies have given notice that lS,000 more troops will arrive soon and take up occupation duties in Atsugi, Nagashiri, Chigasaki, Yoko- hama and Tateyama, all in the greater Tokyo area.
 Eichelberger handed written in- structions to Field Marshal Gen. Sugiyama, commander of the Jap anese First General Army, on the procedure to be followed in coTn- plying with MacArthur's disarma- ment and demobilization orders.
 Jap Demobilixation
 sugiyama told him, Eichefberger said, that Japan expects to have her entire army demobilized by Oct. 10. The disarmament already was proceeding smoothly at many points.
 MacArthur's general order No. 3 commanded the Japanese to furnish laborers, oil and gasoline, housing, airfields, medical supplies and hos- pitals for his occupation armies.
 It ordered Japanese troops in central and northern Honshu and on Hokkaido to surrender to Eichel- berger's Eighth Army and those in southern Japan to surrender to the Sixth Army.
 EicheIberger said sugiyama told him that the Japanese government had extended the First Army's command to include Hokkaido as result of MacArthur's order.
 The instructions handed Sugi- yama, Eichelberger said, directed the immediate disarming of all Jap- anese forces, including those act- ing as special or military police.
 "Sugiyama was very correct and punctilious," Eichelberger said. "He assured me of his desire to CO., operate fully, but asked us to be patient if there were any unavoida- ble delays"
 Eichelberger estimated that l00.- 900 combat troops would be re- quired to occupy Japan. Supply and other non-combat forces would augment the total. He estimated all Eighth Army occupation troops would be ashore within two months,
 He expressed the hope that Jap- areee arms would be taken out to seq and dumped overheard. He favored seizure of officers samurai swords, but added:
 T expect most of them will take them home and hide them"
 Army and Marine occupation troops gradually were selzing ell Japanese defenses in the Tokyo area. Marines swept to the end of the Sagami peninsula and secured the list of the big guns guarding Tokyo bay.
 At Guam, a spokesman for Admr. Chester w. NiInitz disclosed that commanding officers of ships in Tokyo bay had been authorized tc !transler up o l0 peR eent e llAeaE crews to vessels leaving for the United states.
 To handle others among the huge numbers Of Navy men qualified for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

(Continued rom Page ID accept "manfully and faithfully and with broad -mindedness oil the AL lied surrender terms,
 Tn tracing the factors that led to Japan's exploitation, HiGaShi-kuni revealed that;
 Reasons For Defeat
 i, American air raids cut Japan csc production to 25 per cent of the pre.war figure long before the in' troductlon of the atomic bomb.
 2, Inc coal shortage had become 10 acute in tho final months Of the war that many factories were on the point e closing down for that rea- son alone, 3, Air raids and depreciation ot rolling stock halved the carrying capacity of Japanese railroads in the past year.
 (, ship losses and the American blockade reduced the carrying ca" paclty of Japanese ships to 20 per cent os the pre-WAr figure. -.
 Ar raids killed and wounded AuHQfGuS O1 pIloue@Hds' W PVASSAas' burned 2,2o0,000 houses and grad. ually destroyed great, medium and even small cities with "ealamitouS consequences,
 6, The ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasa!.i, targets of the only two atomic bombs dropped during the war, were too ghastly to look up' on"
 ., Diminishing supplies of indus trial salt from the Asiatic contin' ent began to cut Into Japanese mu' nitions production in mid-ls45.
 6. The war situation first turned against Japan with the loss of 0uaTalcanal, her downfall began with the fall of the MarianaS, and the loss of Oklnawa completed . blockade of the home islands.
 Q By May and June, Japans ma. terial and fighting resources had become so undermined that 1t was impossible to carry on Q modern war.
 10. The Soviet declaration of war forced Japan Into the worst in- ternational situation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

tive committe has two meetings in the past week, and general meet ing IS expected to be called shortly,
 New Clerical Staff
 The unemployment compensation division meanwhile has increased It's stan from five persons to 22, and the U. D. Employment Service inc reviewers who were loaned" to the claims department during the heavy rush of business have returned to their former tasks.
 New claims examiners and Q cler. ical staR have been added to the compensation department, which continues to have headquarters at the Armory.
 The heavy business of yesterday and today at the Armory was at- tributed in part to this weeks four day schedule, due to the Labor Day holiday. Most of the applicants were repeat" callers, 1t was pointed out. Applicants for benefits are required to call at the headquarters each week.
 The 5000 claims load was report cd to include initial claims, con- tinued claims and also cases in which applicants are serving a wait ing period. Many of the persons who filed initial claims have not return ed, it was reported, and are believed to be in new jobs.
 Ywu MAsaaAmnM4 RNMmS RMN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

AOQAAhAAA9AA AAgAAk 88S &F and Japanese at Rangoon.
 These included the Keppel liar" bor docks area and Kalang air- field. Other areas on the eastern tip probably will be occupied to. morrow, including the causeway and two areas nearby.
 Japanese forces had been moved out of most parts of Singapore into the suburbs and the initial phase of the landing went of without in- cident.
 Mountbatten Due
 It was not announced when Ad. miral Lord Louis Mountbatten, coF1- mander-in-chief, southeast Asia command, would enter Singapore.
 Mountbatten issued a proclama- ton. however. placing all of Slnga- pore. Penang. the Malay States and the Malaccas under British military administration.
 GA BEG report from London said that the powerful Singapore radio transmitter gas tound ineact aEd would auun Co placed m operatisE under Briklsh control. The Fort Canning area, BEG reported. wal placed of limits to all civilians and a strict curfew was inposed.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

(Continued from Page D sharp eye in & session booby-trap- ped with politics. A congressional election comes up next year. Repub- licanS need only 2s more seats to control the House which they last possessed in 1881. This session opens the ls46 congressional election cam paign.
 The House and Senate are not expected to transact any business of importance this week besides exam. ming the Presidents message.
 Tn addition to his own message, MT. Truman will send to Congress a report by Reconversion Director John W. Snyder on the transition from war to peace and a report by Attorney General Tom 0. Clark on the state of the various emergency war powers and agencies.
 Issues Present
 Tn the field of foreign affairs, outstanding issues on which one or both houses of congress will have their say are:
 1.-The extent to which the pres- ident may commit the armed forces of the United States to help enforce world peace.
 2.-The making of peace treaties with the enemy powers.
 3.-The nature and extent of United States aid to an impover- ished world.
 On the domestic front the poli- tical records of all concerned will be made largely on the following questions:
 l.-Reconversion problems in gen. eral. including unemployment com pensation, surplus property disposal, job seniority for service men and the extent to which the government should commit itself to spend money to obtain full employment.
 2.-Taxes-where, when and how far they should be reduced.
 3.-Shall congress investigate the Pearl Harbor disaster
 4.-Shall the United States con- tinue to draft it's men into the army, and for how much longer?
 5.-For how long shall war agen. cies and the presidents extraordi- nary wartime powers be continued in effect?
 5-P0int Program
 Mir. Truman's five point program requested federal funds to increase the sum and extend the time of un- employment compensation: a fed- eral commitment to spend money to insure .full employment: author ity to reorganize the administrative agencies and departments; estab. lishment of one-man control of disposal and surplus property: and continuance of his wartime pow CTS for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

discharge, escort carriers are being converted into troopships to coun- teract Q shortage of regular trans. ports.
 Most Navy transports already arc engaged in ferrying occupation troops to Japan, the spokesman said, Planes aboard the escort car- riers marked for conversion have been dispatched to shore bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Walter WlnchelI
On BrO0dW0y
ssaas naM MasmssA 0ssyNaaA lseA Oas HlNs.

NOTES or A NEW YORKER
 Et, Gen. John Lee (Eisenhower's rleht. t.hander) suddenly was seized with Q yen to visit O friend named Johnny "The next house we some to-" he ordered the jeep driv- Nr, task them If I may step in for moment" A few miles later sho driver hoppod out, knocked on the door of neat Na2i cottage and out stepped e pretty girl with but- Eered-colored hair.
 q don't want anyone to come ln," she shrieked, "Go awayl l have Q piece of paper saying I can keep anyone out of this housel"
 It read: "To Whom It May Con- cern: This tramp knows more about loving than any dame In Germany Prom the oangl"
 When the BllbOs and RAnklns are straining at the leash and bark ing about foreign-born Americans muszle them with this lethal fact Eleven Americans Gin this war awarded the Congressional Medal oi Honor were foreign bornl
 Don't bO disappointed If HNlSey doesn't ride Hirohito's horse ,, That was Just the oolorful old Boys way of saying he'd get, to Tokyo, :, Admiral Halsey always was goot with the phrase-turners tool .. As frixample; The eongrNtulatorS message he sent to 0 submarine crew after Q Job well done;
 "Your picture Is on my plano"
 The Boner Delightful tfrom Ni Aug. 2Ath Q, m. paper); "De 0aull' Here, At City Hall, deception eere' monies will begin at noon,"
 Sgt. Ivan Moffatt was one of thu photo unit to shoot much of th' Eisenhower r-inspired film, "rhe Trut Glory" AS he entered Cologne . German, carrying Q l6-mm cam Nra, dashed up and said; Me einemI