davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14
PET LET P0ZNEE
LOJZE JERANCIC
liz dnevniko Cd dpu;6eneeo koznienco)

nici me je izucil. Nekega kaz-
njenca je posecala vsak mesec
njegova ljubica. Naravnost gin
1.-Two je bio, tako prisreno ga
je objela in poljubila. 'Da hi mi
ne dala proved skomin, sem ra-
je nekoliko zamizal. Misil sem
81: maj Sc imata rada. Po obi
cajnem poljubu pa je popadel
kaznjenca skoro vedno mocan
kaselj. Potegnil je robec in 81
ga fiscal ma usta tako dolgo, do
kler nj izkasljal nj. kaj mi
site, kaj? Bankovec, pravi ban
kovec nekdanje avstrijske We
ljave. Premetena ljubica mu ga
je med poljubom z jezikom po-
tisnila med zobe. E ma znate,
bill so tici >"
Dne 21. februarja so privedli
orozniki il Ljubljane znanega
Jarca, donna liz Medvod, XII je
bill prvotno obsojen ma smrt ma
vesalih, radi umora svoje nose
&c ljubice, a ga je nekoliko ur
pred justifikacijo kralj pomilo-
still ma dvajsetletno jeco. z MIN
je bill pripeljan tudi bivsi ljub-
ljanski trgovec S. Dobil je sti-
ri leta jece "a stevilne goljufi-
je.
V drugi polovici meseca so
Sc zaceli toplejsi dnevi. Zavel je
jug in v par dneh je izginil sneg
cello IL sencnih kotov. rs febru-
aria smo delali prvikrat v tenn
letu pri odprtih oknih, skozi ka-
terra je prihajalo veselo pticje
petite.
Po pisarnah so obesili obi
cajne mesecne sezname izsto-
pajocih kaznjencev, s katerih
je bio razvidno, da jih zapusti
v marcu % kaznilnico. Trinaj-
sti med mimi sem bill JAZZ.
Vedno nadleznejse mi je po-
S t "a jalo ropotanje pisalnega
stroja, po katerem je tipkal ia
ali oni cd tovarisev. Enako me
je drazilo pogosto brnenje te-
lefona in suhi glas Ponizna, XII
je zdaj nejevoljno, zdaj zopet
priliznjeno govoril v telefon,
kakor je re bila stranka, S ka-
tero je obceval.
Skozi odprta okna sem zopet
cul " jutranjih urah vrisc in
hrup il sosednjega skupnega
zapora, kakor v poletnem Ca
su. V nobeni sejmski kremi nj
toliko raznovrstnih pogovorov,
kelvin in zmerjanja, kakor tn.
Dostikrat me je bolela glava cd
samih sirovosti, XII so mi letele
il sosescine. Ia je razlagal e.
menu, ali dvema, ali pa vsem,
kdor ga je hotel poslusati, ka-
ko je napravil spreten vlom,
drugi zopet Sc je hvalil, kako je
ukanil sodnika med preiskavo,
tretji je zopet nasteval svoje
mike pustolovscine, XII jih je
dozivel v uzbi propadlih
zensk it'd. Tu in tam sta sc po
diva in diva spravila k oknu in
81 prizadevala zapeti nekaj pes
mi pOdObnepa. a i'll ie motiI ola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

sen hrup in prepir tovarisev, ki
se MISC mogli zedinitian. pr. ali
Sc pravi, da Sc sneg ''stopi', ali
da askopni'. Po ure in ure SO
vcasih po svoje razpravljali 9
cisto nepomembnih stvareh in
81 Sc bill gotovo stepli, da nj
prisel posredovat paznik.
v dveh letih svojega pisar.
skega "delovanja" sem uvidel,
da ia mesta MISC has tako zavi-
danja vredna, kakor 81 predo.
cujejo tisti, XII hrepene, da b
jih zasedli. Razen lube peel po.
zimi, nisno imeli pisarji prav
"a prav nobene druge ugodno-
sti. In Sc to smo 81 moral tako
rekoc trdo zasluziti. Nalozili so
nam toliko della, da smo ga do
stikrat komaj zmagovali, cetu-
di smo de1ali cd sedrne ure zju-
traj pa do osme ure zvecer. O.
stall kaznjenci, XII so krajsaG
kazen v celicah pri izdelovanju
,vrecie, MISC bill obvezani, ma
ipraviti doloceno stevilo tega
blaga; da so lie pokazali, da ne
lenarijo, pa jih nj nikdo priga-
njal. Yes prosti cas- pa so lah-
ko porabili v .izobrazcvalne svr-
he. .Poleg tega so hodili deset
mesecev v letu vsak teden tri-
krat v Solo ter prisostvovali
pouku cd 8. do II. ure. Ia vse
to smo bill tako zavidani pisar-
il prikrajsani.
Omeniti moran tudi zalostno
dejstvo, da je posredoval med
upraviteljstvom in "pisarskim
kabinetom" podel tovaris, XII 81
je z intrigami in zavitim toza-
renjem pridobil ime skodozelj-
mega ovaduha. Vodja uprave je
zal nasedel hinavskemu dobri-
kanju, sprejemal njegove ten
dencioznosti "a suho zlato in iz-
vajal posledice mad nami. ST.
Ger pa &c kleceplazenje in ova-
dustvo ne bi naslo mesta v kaz-
nilnici, kje pa maj ga?! Obzalo-
vanja vredna je okolnost, da
TAXA pota vodijo do ljudi, XII ho-
cejo v zasebnem zivljenju ma
praviti Wits, da live po nacelih
krscanske ljubezni do bliznje.
ga -.
S prejsnjim snazilcem pisa.
rem je zapustila "pisarski kabi.
net" tudi moznost nadaljnega
vtihotapljenja jestvin. Tako smc
prisli cello oh tisto, kar smo 81
ustvarili pomocjo lastne IL
najdljivosti. Edino preglednik,
XII sem mu bill podrejen, je OBJ
eeval nami v odkritem, pri.
jaznem, dobrohotnem tonu. &c
smo mu potozili to ali ono te.
zavo, je incl vedno bodreco be-
sedo "a mas. Njegovo stalisce
do kaznjencev je bio vseskozi
nepristransko, a z inteligentnej-
simi je umel obcevati tako, da
jih v najmanjsem oziru nj "a
lii. Zato smo ga vsi raven O.
menjenega ovaduha, spostovali
bolj, kakor ostale namescence,
XII so prisli z nami v sluzbeno
dotiko.
V tradiciji razmer maribor-
ske kaznilnice zivi zanimiv do
godek IL prve preobratne dobe.
Takrat so bila pisarska mesta
zasedena cd kaznjencev nem-
ske narodnosti, XII so prisli v
zavod Sc "a Avstrije. Dogovo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

terih tatvin, ki jih je Y resnici
izvrsil, Be toliko, da mu je osta-
10 se tri sleta in tako bo MOI
kmalu odsluzil "dosmrtno' je-
co.
Pri tel priliki je ozivela Y me-
nj trdna NADIA, da DO pref ali
#slej dokazana tudi moja nedolz-
most.
Nedavno mi je prisel v roko
imenik kaznjencev. Listal sem
po MEM in kar mraz mi je go
mazel 20 hrbtu. v rubrikah,
.kjer je bill oznacen konec kazni,
sem opazil letnice 1946, 1947 in
Sc wise. Porekod je letnico ma
domestoval majhen krizec, kar
je pomenilo, da. ina doticni kaz-
njenec dosmrtno jeco. Med pre-
bivalci je udomacena "a dosmrt-
ne kaznjence ozna6ba, da imajo
"koto". Pomona nj tezko ugani-
ii. = H. i
- i. marec 1927 Is
Pustni torek. Kakor da Sc Sje
usoda igrala 2 menoj! Ia 1. a.
pril leta 1924 sem zvedel novi-
co o Fanikini srnrti, katere nj
sem mogel verjeti v veliki meri
radi nezanesljivosti 1. aprila
zivel sem v strasni negotovosti
do trenutka, ko Sc m videl z
lastnima ocima memo okrvav.
ljeno truplo. S, pustnim torkom
Sc je pricenjal mesec cigar dru-
60 polovico sem zivel ze v zlati
prostosti. Ali SO sc mi rogale
zlobne maske, XII so mislile, da
je bilo to, kar sem dozivel -
pustna sala?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20


One OF the dark moments in American history: Maj
Gen Edward z. King teeHteF seat of jeep1 sur
rendering all remaining Yank forces on Bataan Kings
position hopeless. Wainwright was at Corregidor
cision you may make.-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt"
| radioed back the following message
from CoTregidor to the White House.
Your confidence in my Judgment in
this desperate situation as well as the
kindness of your message have my
heartfelt gratitude. have done all that
could have been done to hold Bataan, but
starving men without air and with in
adequate artillery cannot endure the ter
rifle aerial and artillery bOmbardment
to which my troops were subjected
''The Japanese have emplaced heavy
artillery on south shore of Bataan and
now keep COrregidor under constant ar
tillery fire as well as air bombing.
This morning we have been in
formed that enemy is now landing in
considerable force on Cebu. Due to COM
municatiOn difficulties | have no further
information on the progress of this land
ing. Obviously if the enemy takes Cebu
it will be impractcable to ship the sup
plies which have been assembled there.
"An unusually large number of hos
tile warships and transports have been
operating in waters close TO southern
islands during the past 4S hours. The
enemy next will direct his attention to
other islands of the Visayan group.
Communications with Bataan
troops is cut so | have no knowledge of
terms arranged by Gen. King -.
And / finished the message from Cor
regidor with this:
"The American Flag still flies on this
beleaguered island fortress"
meant to see that it kept flying.
T0MORROW-The Battle of COrregidOr
begins.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20


| shouted.
DUT it was done, | soon learned. Letme
- say here that | have no criticism OF
Gen. King for accepting the situation and
surrendering. 1t was a decision which
required great courage and mental forti-
tude. | was soon to find out that it is not
easy for an American to surrender
But had my orders from Macarthur
not to surrender on Bataan, and therefore
/ could not authorize King to do 1t. But
King was on the ground Land confronted
by situation in which he had either to
surrender or have his. people captured or
killed peacemeaL This would most GER.
tainly have happend to him within two or
three days.
A terrible silence settled over Bataan
about noon on April g. 1t deepened with
= the coming of the night, even though Cor
vregidor itself was under bombardment
and shelling. Bataan was something dead
that lay up there two miles across the dark
water.
Ii there is anything worse than a
and the cries of men, it is one that be-
comes mute and dead and just sprawls
there broken and exhausted. That was
Bataan on the night of April 9, 1912.
In the last hours of Bataan | knew, at
least, that | had the support Of my Com
mander in Chief President Roosevelt
radoed Macarthur asking him to relay
to me an expression of his (Roosevelts)
support. :" if you (MacArthur) concur
both as 70 substance and timing.
THE message which we received stimuli
taneous on Corregidor. read; ---,
81 am keenly aware of the Difficult
ties under which you are waging your
great battle. The exhaustion of your
troops obviously precludes the possibility
of a major counter stroke unless our ef-
forts to get food to you should quickly
prove successful.
\ Because of conditions over which
your forces have no control l am modl-
flying my orders to you as contained in
my telegram to Gen. Macarthur, Feb. 9,
and repeated March q. (The nO-sur-
render nOte.)
81 shall leave to your own best judg-
ment any decisions affecting the future
of the Bataan garrison. have only ad-
miratiOn for your soldierly conduct and
your performance of your difficult mis-
sion and have every confidence that
whatever decision you may sooner or
later make will be dictated by the best
interests of the country and of your
splendid troops.
81 am still hopeful that the efforts of
the navy to supply you by submarine will
be successful and in time, and that at
least one or more of the surface vessels
trying to run the blockade will reach
you soon.
81 deem ii proper and necessary that
you should be assured of complete free
dom of action and of my full confidence
in the wisdom of whatever decision you
may be compelled to make" -
hnfn 7 -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

If there is anything worse than
battlefield that shakes with explosions
and the cries of men, ii is one that be-
comes mute and dead and just sprawls
there broken and exhausted. That was
Rataan on the night of April 9. 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

lust before received the above mes
- sage from Mr.. Roosevelt l had trans
mitted to him the dreadful news that
Bataan had fallen. He promptly radioed
back, in part:
81 am hopeful you will be able to
hold Corregidor. However, you are as
sured of freedom of action and my con-
fdence in your wisdom in whatever de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
VINO Locates Jobs for B-A Workers

process would he started right
away. Ii will not only affect the
twin-tsit model which has been
coming off the lines. hHt The ne"
single-tail model which Was 10
replace II.
BUILDS 5000 PLANES
Fords has built more than
5000 NJ The old model and WAS
just getting into production on
the rpW one, which used q more
powerful engine, as we'll as having
design changes.
The schedule wak increased TO
500 month recently out viii be
AcsIrd down IN 1iS cf the old
model NJ and Two nj the neW
model ~ for April. Mays output
viii he broueh, down 10 Ifs of the
NJ and two OF the n In June, the
Ms will ne cut 10 lA and SIX Of
the Ms and July, the final month,
IL will ne held IN I03 Ms.
Principal casualties are eN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

ices and the WPB use this step
as a guide In placing additional
war contracts in Detroit snd tn
expediting the necessary recon-
version Senator Ferguson
said.
Everything should he done
consistent with war needs 10
bring about the reconversion
steps which sHect the sutemo-
-hile industry more than any
other"
Nationally, the curtailment oi
the BOA program Will affect 100, :
ooo, according 10 -the war Produc'
ton Board. About 10000 in Michi-
gan will feel the blow, mainly
n the Detroit area.
There Will be no immediate lay
offs as the result of the step. II
WAS stated by the government
agencies. The scale down Of pro
duction will he slight at first Il
vas pointed out. and the male
SkillS made available will hi
absorbed IN other industry, il wa
said.
The AAF said the taperIng OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Ernie Pyle Killed
By Jap Bullet
Continued from Psg. one)

Continued from Page oneb
and the muck and that is what he
wrote about.
Pyle, saying over and over again
that he was constantly afraid,
went from near-miSs TO neAr-miss,
from North Africa 10 lie. He died
with tho men he loved best-the
infantry
Pyle was born Aug. :. 1900. on
farm near Dana, Ind, His father,
William {. Pyle. still lives there.
His mother, about whom he wrote
from time IN time in his column,
died while e-mak in England in
March, l94l His full name Is
Ernest Taylor Pyle. For many
years he was newspaper man IN
Washington and editor OF the
Washington Daily News
He was married July Z, 1928.
IN Geraldine Siebolds, then 4 civil
service commission government
clerk in Washington. She lives IN
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Pyle started covering the war
in England and North Africa. He
stayed with it, except for brief
furlough homo. until the Amerl-
cans were sweeping the Germans
out 0f France.
Then he came home because, he
explained. he couldn't stand the
sicht and SropII of death any
longer.
lie didn't want 10 90 10 war
again. hut he felt he owed II 10
America soldiers and sailors and
TO report what they were
dong in the Pacific.
The news of Pyles death sad
dened an already bereayed White
House. A few moments after the
report. President Truman said:
THE nation Is quickly sad
dsned again ny the death of
Ernie Pyle. No man IN this war
has so well told the story Of
the American fighting msn A.
American fighting men wanted
II told. More than any other
man he became the spokesman
0f the ordinary American In
arms doing SO many extraOrdi-
nary things. IL was his genius
that the mass and power of our
military and naval forces never
obscuved the men who made
them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Frank Morris
Sees Truman
Continued from Page one)

t0ntlnueu from rage Onrl
happened AZ the Presidents first
press confersne which was
awaited by the world
They let me listen from outside
a screened window.
i had cslien tf1e Whfte HOUSE
Monday afternoon and announced
that | WAS in town and would
like In attend the meeting with
the pres Surprisingly, that was
sll the-J was 10 IT,
When | arrived Al the White
House gate. q secret service
gentleman had my name on a list
/ identified myself with an old
membership car from the Detroit
Bohemian Club which once was
cperated by Jimmy King.
Az the door of The west wing
my name WaS again checked. In
side lhe accredited correspondents
were damned against a roped-
of area.
A guard politely raised this
POPE for me and ! passed through,
while the experts stood IN line
Instead Of leading the way TO
the Presidents office, he guided
Fte "a a room where, II developed
the visiting hremen were being
welcomed
In due time. We were led
through another door and found
ourselves outside on the rear
sportico Of the White House.
We were invited 10 use the
windows hut from the outside
We heard the Presidents voice,
but we could not distinguish the
words.
] am unable TO report what IT
wAE all about
! WAS watching two of the late
Pres dent RooseNelts dogs
wresile IN the garden
Adm Leahy came by and asked
rs this what YOU came TO
see 2"
Later, when HE press con-
ference WHs over We outsiders
were admitted through \ screen
door and the President shook
hands with each of US,
One Of the dogs was named
Ensign and the other vas named
Duchess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

pected 10 be women, who COM
prise about % per cent OF the
working force NJ Willow Rubk
WAiG vas confident that most N
The men, II not all. could be used
immediately
An appeal Was made 10 all
workers Al the bomber plant 10
carry on A. usual and report for
work until given their releases. II
maG faared- -thaLtha remainder OF
the schedule would he affected by
the news ot the cancellation
MpB stated that hundreds ef
su1cuntractrrS wrutd '7e affected
by the announcement
In telegram tp President
Truman, Rrcndor Sexton. prrsi-
dent OF Ford Local 81. JAW
Go, described the cutback as
tho first big test OF America 5
ability 10 meet It's reconVerslon
problem
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
.Jdps Lose
2,621 Planes

GUAM. April ~ HNS)-Adm.
Nimitz revealed today that forces
under his command had destroyed
or damaged more than 2.62l Japs-
nose planes since opening Of the
Ryukyu campaign in -Japan's
front yard, month ago.
Some 200 enemy aircraft
were destroyed by ~. s. forces at
tacking the horne islands Of Japan
and the island groups of the
Ryukyu Archipelago. while units
Of the British feet in waters of
the SakiShimas and Formosa ac-
counted for more than 30 other
enemy aircraft.
OF the 1900 or more blasted by
The Americans, upwards OF 1900
fell victim TO aircraft from the
Pacific Fleets fast carriers.
In addition 34l enemy aircraft
were damaged.
The mounting cost OF the Japa-
neSe air forces desperate and fire.
quently suicidal efforts TO prevent
American capture of Oklnawa
was disclosed AS u. S. Tenth Army
lnfsntrymen on lie Shima won
control of about two-thirds OF
the newly invaded island, three
miles west Of Okinawa.
Having captured the islands
three-strip airdrome in the first
day of the invasion. the oath
Army Corps troops on lie wheeled
eastward 10 occupy a line run
ming from the base Of the central
pinnacle through the town OF
legusugu 10 the southern coast.
On OkinaWa, meantime. ma
rincS continued 10 hack away AT
pockets of Japs on Motobu PENN
sIIa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Reich Hooked
By Air RIilZ

LONDON, April 1S GNS) Be
tween $500 and 1000 Allied
planes rocked the Reich today, in
smashing air ssaults from
CZecho-SlOvakia 10 the German
naval base Al Heligoiand.
Nearly 1000 Raj heavy bomb
erS concentrated q terrific assault
on Heligoland and the airfeld on
the nearby island of Dune. More
than 750 Fortresses and Libers-
tors and 900 Y. s. fighters
smashed at cZecho-Slovaklan air.
ports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
WORKER LISTS STUDIED

Henry J. Cesor, assistant VINO
chef OF operations here. VAS al
Willow Run today making a sur
Vey of employment lists Tho
plant has been ordered 10 shu
not later than August.
He warned that none Of the,
workers can leave their Jobs now
without statements of availability.
In Washington. Senator Homer
Ferguson labeled the VINO ac-
,ion "a sound decision" He added
that Detroit now would have the
right to receive "other and dif-
ferent contracts.
81 hope the procurement sery-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
I Allied Armies
Doom Bologna

ROME. April 1s fUPO-The
British Eighth army today cap
tured Argenta. key transport
center anchoring the Adriatic
wing Of the German defenses
across Italy.
The fall of Argents doomed
Bologna, 26 miles 10 the south
west. Already the Eighth and
American Fifth armies were clos
ing on Bologna from three direc-
tions.
Argenis fell after other Eighth
army units pushed within 10 miles
Of oRlOgna from the southeast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
however, that new contracts are
pending in the sirpIane, rsdsr and
rocket field which might absorb
many workers, but that I'll would
not compensate for the trend"
The labor market affected 10y
the new order includes all of
Wayne County and tier OF town
ships in Macomb County. but not
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
TREATED LIKE KIDS
HEAyIEf ARMED

The Jugend WAS armed with
mOrtars. panZertaustS lanti-tank
gtInSlr rhsAeekaSr graaadeS- sRd Pis--
tols The Americans said the
youngsters seemed 10 he just as
sklllful rs regular army troops
and much more fanatlcal.
Some OF the Jugend held their
ground until ftHme-tTTOwIng tanks
came up Ia burn them out OF
thrlr ruhhIe .choked stTnngpoInts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
PIANO HIS HOBBY

Playing The piano ~ his faVorlte
hobby, and he is proud NJ the fact
that he once took q lesson from
the great ignace Paderewski, who
taught him the lntricscies OF a
mlnuei
Spoken and written thoughts
thai Mr.. TTuman's lack of contact
in the International world would
handicap this country were put
definitel at rest today by Edward
u. McKim OF Omaha, who has
watched the Presidents rise from
early days in the army IN the last
war lie said
There should he M wprry.
Don't feel sorry far Harry Tru-
man. It'il stiii he the Mig Three.
Harry Truman u . shrswd
horse trader from 'wsy hack
and at sny csnfsTenes ev meet
ing, III hank er him. The
American people will learn 20
do the same thing"
(Tsmsrrswi Wore intimsfs
slimgsss irts the Ws and per-
ssasiny Of PvssiSsnt T,umsn.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Trumsn'. life storY
President Moves.
Thinks Rapidly
EDITORS NoTE-Thts il the third instoilneat Of
C8 intimate cotd portrait ~ the nsw President.
by CAswELL ADAMS
Truman, LIZ. Story.
By CASWELL ADAMS


WHEN President Harry S. Truman was chosen vice
w president he said
This job has been called the graveyard of politicians.
l guess I'm in it"
He belittled himself but that he has come to the
peak rob the world he feels the weight OF the position
greatly also remembers his vice presidential seeming un'
lmportanCe but no belittlng
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
PULLS VISITORS IN

Already the President h = :
startled the ScCTeiArist in his
office by hohhInG out OF mis- chair
every 50 often and wandering out
the door into the ante-room where
the high officials Of the nation
wait 10 see him. lie grabs one 10y
the hand and pulls the man into
his office
Mr.. Roosevelt had been Nlr-
tuslly a prisoner behind has desk
and the men IN the reception
room could winnoW the guests
without q word 10 him. Mr.. Tru-
man will he entirely different.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
.aanks Battle
Young Ndziis

MAGDEBURG. Germany, April
ls iUPl-A orleans today
cleared Magdeburg up to the Elbe
River line in bitter battle fought
mostly against youngsters whom
the GIs first took to I've German
Boy Scouts.
II was a battle OF men against,
boys and the veteran Second Arm :.
ored Division and the Both In
fantry Division suffered casualties
before they had knocked out the
youthful Nazi fanatics.
When the Americans drove up
to the Elbe River they found that
the Nazis had blown up the
bridges earlier today.
TREATED LIKE KIDS
In the early stages Of the battle
the Americans treated the Hitler
Jugend (Youthl forces aS smart
alecky kids trying TO muscle into
mans war.
One American tank commander
captured several of the young
sters, gave them 4 kick in the
pants and told them 10 run along
home. When superior officer
asked him what he WAS doing, he
said he thought the boys we're
German Boy Scouts.
But the Americans quickly
found out that was the wrong
view 10 take.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
osMENk's DAUGHTER

Also freed Vas pres den (
pxmenRs daughter -Mllagros.
The colIshorstionlSts were
Identified az Jose Yuln, chief JUS
tice of the supreme court Antonio
De las Alas, finance minister;
Teofilo SiSon, minister NJ the in
terror. and Qulntn p ar e d e 5,
minister of Justice.