davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Sports Roundup

Pacific was his visit to Admiral
Nirnitz. Frank didn't play the NJ
miral but he says he would have
if invited. II wouldn't have to
worry about winning" he explains.
Pm in the Army. D. Arthur En-
lers, minor league promotion dir
ector, figures the class "AA" lea
CUES may have an easier time next
season than the ID" circuits be-
cause the draft still is taking the
1s.year-olds who might be starting
pro baseball careers. Fordham
and Alabama are reported dicker-
ing for a five-year football Sc Us
to start in 1916. . Florida race
tracks are all planning extensive
improvements before the winter
season and the Orange bowl, with
most of its 27.500 seats already
sold. may be enlarged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Gar Wood Will Attempt
To Make Record Mon'ay

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Sept =
-(P-Garm Wood, speedooaI We,
eran, will attempt to hang up new s
record with his Hydrcplane d u,.7
the Labor Day regatta here NIUE
day. -.
All events over the mile straisn.
away course will be stagfd ulIa .r;
the of icial sanction Of the AM, ~.
can power boat Assoca' on, .. i4
.APB Officials will be on ka"d WIZ
electrical timing equipn ehl,
Wood will put his 9l-fooT H'u Nv.
lane, only postwar boa' in IN. ts
regatta, through test run 'on1oI'''
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
WASHINGTON SENS
BLANK YANKS, 80

WASHINGTON, Sept. L. R -
Relief Hurler Alex Carrasquel of
the Senators, today ended New
York's string of victories over
Washington by shutting the Yank-
ees out, 3 to 0.
The angular Venezuelan held the
Yankees to five hits in pitching his
sixth straight win although he has
started only five times all season.
Until Carrasquel stopped them,
the Yankees had beaten the Sena-
tors six straight times within the
past week.
For five innings, veteran Red
Ruffing waged a scoreless battle
with Carrasquel.
George Binks gave Carrasquel a
two run margin in the sixth by
TRIPPING into the left field corner
behind Joe Kuhers single. Binks
scored after Charley Keller caught
Rick Ferrells foul fly.
Successive singles by George
Case, George Myatt and Buddy
Lewis produced the third Wash
ington run in the seventh.
The Yankees threatened in tie
seventh and eighth with two singles
in each inning but Case and Lewis
made fine catches =: of drives by
Pinch Hitter Hershel Martin. and
Keller to pull Carrasquel out of
those holes.
George Stirnweiss tied Myatt for
the leagues base stealing lead by
adding his 9th theft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
nv u1JGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. l. R-This
probably is the final report on
wartime sports in Iceland. as
Capt. Dave Zinkoff, the islands IN
defatigable correspondent, is back
home. =. link, whose enthusiasm
as assistant special service officer
and whose vocal efforts as fight
announcer, cid a lot - keep Gil.
sports enthusiasm at high pitch,
reports that most of the Americas
have left Iceland but they LETT
their sports behind. I'VE sold
Andrews field house to the Ice
lsnders," he says, "and they're
running monthly boxing shows.
They hope to make 1t twice
month. They haven't taken up
basketball much. but the sport
that really caught on there was
bowling You see, the Rec
Cross put in two Enskeshift alleys
in Reykiavik and two in keflavlS
and they were in use is hours =
day. The soldiers began bringing
In Icelandic girls to watch them
and first thing the girls wanted TO
try the game. Their enthusiasm Is
terrific
AS for CT. sports, link adds
they're still playing softball up to
II pm, but it makes things diff
cult when a Bonnie wino springs
up suddenly.
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
One of the highspots Of Sgt.
frank Parker's tennis tour OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Babe Zaharias Takes
Broadmoor Golf Crown

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 1-U.P)-Babe Didrikson Ia
harias, now of Denver, today added
the Broadmoor Women's Invitation
golf crown to her long list of tro-
phies.
After trailing new conner to
golfdom past the halfway mark in
the Fourth Annual Tournament
36-hole title classic here, 1.-The
Babe" broke-and the spectators
say she ran-into the open finally
to win 6 and 3 from Dot Kelly OF
Los Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Carolina State League
Playoffs BERN Monday
By The Associated Press

The eight-club North Carolina
State League wound up its reg
ular season Saturday with Hickory
the league c,7ampio'i-A tile t1e'
clinched some two weeks ago-bu'
the four top teams will participate
in a shaughnessy plavoff by agree
ment beginn ng Monday.
Lexington finished number tWo'
with Lands third and Salisbury III
fourth position.
The schedule Of play startlEs
Monday finds Lands at H ckcFy
and Salisbury at Lexington. Inc
schedule will be reversed PscA c'',
The teams agreed to four out o.
seven series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Appleton Signs With
Washington Senator's

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-(P-
Fete Appleton, righthanded pitch
er who recently rejoined the St.
Louis Browns after a two-year
stay in the Navy, was signed by
the Washington Senators today as
a free agent
He was released by the Browns,
for whom he hurled before joining
the Navy, after making one relief
appearance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
SERVICE DEPT.

When the Keesler Field, Miss,
baseball team was short of men,
it borrowed four from the softba]l
SQUAD. Then the hardballers
loaned some to the post ten even
thought it had game scheduled
the same afternoon. Navy 1t.
Billy Soose. former middle
weight champ who now is on ter
minal leave, says he won't return
to the ring after his discharge but
will join his father-in-law in the
knitting business. When 2i'ly'S old
college coach, Leo Houck, heard
that he commented: Some yarn. !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Glen Rose, Arkansas
Coach Worried About
Fullback John Hoffman

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. l
-WH-Coach Glen Rose of Arkan'
sas was pretty optimistic when he
started fall football practice last
week, but tonight the picture has
changed.
John Hoffman of Little Rock
star fullback, has been reclassified
Ia in the draft, and might be
wearing Uncle Sans khaki toys
before he gets a chance to put on
that football uniform.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Error: Maier. Runs batted in: Meyer
2, Secrecy, Ross, York 3, Boron, Cramer
Two base hits: Secrecy, Rocco, Richards.
Stolen base: Richards. Sacrifices: Cram
er 2. Double plays: Cihocki, Meyer and
Rocco; Webb. Boron and York; Boron
and York; Hoover, Boron and York.
Left on bases: Cleveland 6, Detroit H.
Bases on balls: Teller 3, Kliemsn 2,
Newhouser 4. Strikeouts: Teller 3, Klie-
man /, Newhouser 3, Tobin l. Hits, off:
Teller in 6 Is innings; Klieman in
2. Newhouser in 1-3; Caster in 2-3;
Tobin 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by: Feller
(Cullenbine). Winning pitcher: Tobin.
Losing pitcher: Klieman. Umpires: Pip
gras, Rommel and Grieve. Time: FAB.
Attendance: 25,743 (paid)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
National League

Brooklyn at New York (2) Gregg
(i5-10) and Weber SD VS.. Mungo
GAO and Voiselle IBID.
Chicago at St. Louis ~ -Borowy
(5-2) and Prim QO-6, VS.. Barrett u9-10)
ana Burkhardt Q5-7 or Dockins (6-3).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-(2}-Be Is
a. and Strincevich Q2-9 VS.. Fox (4-1D
and Heusser Q0-12).
Philadelphia at Boston N-Foxx IL
o. and Barrett GID VS.. Logan (6-9) and
Wright ga or Javery (2-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Errors: Jurges, Branca, Brown, Haus-
mann, Adams. Runs batted in: Haus-
mann, OFT, Bordagaray, Stanky, Galan,
Stevens, urges. Two base hit: Stanky.
Home runs: OFT, Stevens, urges. Stolen
bases: urges, Treadwyay. Sacrifices:
Stanky, Brown. Double play: Brown,
Double play: Brown, Stanky and Stew
ems; Kerr (unassisted); Stevens and
Stanky. Left on bases: Brooklyn 8; New
York 10. Bases on balls, off: Brewers 3;
Adams l.; Branca 10. Strikeouts: Branca
z, Brewer 1. Hits, off Branca in 6 in
nings; Buker, l in /: King in innings
(irone out in 8th); Seats, in l: Brewer
I. Winning pitcher: Adams. Losing pitch
err: King Un1pires: Reardon, Goeh and
Jorda. Time: 2:31. Attendance: 1915
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
STANDINGS
American League
National League
American League

New York at Washington-(2 -Zube1
i4-8) and Dubiel (8-9) or Page 1-2) VS.
Wolff Q5-1O) nd Leonard u5-6l.
Cleveland at Netroit-Baeby 7-10) VS..
Benton Q1-5).
Boston at Philadelphia t2) -0'Neil
tS-6) and johnson 4-2) VS.. Marchildon
ODD and Newsom .(6-17).
st. Louis at Chicago e, Kramer
(s-13) or West (3-3) and Muncrief To-
2, vs. Lopat OLD and Dietrich (6-9) or
Papish (2-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Error. Crosetti. Runs batted in: Binks,
Terrell, Lewis. Three base. bit:N Binks.
Stolen base: Stirnweiss. Left on bases:
New York Z: Washington 8. Bases on
balls: Carrasquel 8; Ruffing l. Strike
outs: Carrasquel 2; Ruffing /. Umpires:
Jones, Summers and Boyer. Time: l;55
httendance: 11,031.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
FOOTBALL SCORES
Rochester 26; Case 6.
Oberlin 80; Wabash 7.

The true Mohammedan eats no
food after dark for one month of
each year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

49,
zzBatted for Whitcher in 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia --------- 900 40 ooO-l
Boston -------------- 900 ool ZOO
Errors: Triplett, Mott, Workman
Holmes. Runs batted il: Seminick
Triplett 2. Dimaggio 4. Shupe, Wiee
man. Two base hits: Foxx, A1.one'i
Triplett. Mott, Hutchins-, Wor;m;n
Home run: Dimaggio Stolen bases
Scminick. Dime ggio, Workman. Double
plavs: Workman. Wietelmann and Shup'
Left on bases: Philadelphia g. Boston g.
Bases on balls: Schanz 4, Singleton g.,
Hutchings l. Strikeouts: Schanz 2, Karl
2. Singleton /. Hutchings q, Whtcher l..
hits. off: Schanz 7 in % innings: XII
l in 1-3; Singleton 9 in l-3; Hutch
irgs in %; Whitcher in 2 Wild
pitch: Schsnz. Winning pitcher: ScNaw,
Losing pitcher: Singleton Umpires'
Dunn, Sears. Barr. Time: 2;O8. ATTEND
ance: 2,910 (psid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Masonboro Outfit Will
Play Double Bill Today
STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
American LeaTue

American League
Washington 8: New York 0
Detroit S; Cleveland 4.
Boston 7; Philadelphia /.
Chicago SO; st. Louis 3-3.
National League
Philadelphia 8; Boston 3.
New York 5; Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 8; Boston 3.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

The mullet swims on its head
v lille eating ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
One of the highspots Of Sgt.
Frank Parker's tennis tour OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

TOtaIS 5,
xBatted for Branca in It'll.
xxBatted for Buker. In 9Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Discharged Men
May Reenlisi

Discharged Army men can still
reenlist I'm the Regular Army and
retain their rank which they held
at the time of discharge, provided
they do 50 before February I, 1915
and within 20 days Of discharge.
A man reenlisting can still get
his choice Of theatre and branch
Of service which he desires. He
will continue to receive all the
family allowances and get the full
benefits of the s'GI Bill Of Rights
plus the free mail privilege.
A man about to be drafted can
enlist up until the time he receives
his notice to report for induction.
He can enlist for Is months, two
years or three years and he can
get his choice of branch and thea
tire provided he chooses the three
year enlistment.
The recruiting team in this dis
trict with headquarters in the
post office building in Walla Walla
comes here every Wednesday and
can be contacted at the US EN-
ployment office. Pasco, for Ques-
tons and applications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Parkview, Homes

There has been an increasing
number Of inquiries about the reg
ulations for housing at Park View
Homes. Any serviceman or hon
orably discharged veteran and
their families are eligible for hous-
ing. Civilians who are working
for companies or firms that have
uncompleted war contracts or en-
ployees of the War Dept. are also
eligible, but they must be certified
by their employer.
New residents include veterans
Harold E. Barker, Carl w. John.
son, John M. Hamers, jr., Richard
Is. Reigel and their families.
The closure of schools for anoth-
er week has increased the activ1-
ties at the Community Building
during the daytime for school age
children. Under the supervision
of Mrs. Marie Sitter, from so to
rs children are there every after
noon playing basketball, volley-
ball, checkers, ping pong and mon
opoly.
Tuesday evening, Dave Parker
gave a party at the Community
Building for his brother Harold,
who was recently discharged from
the Army. About twenty relatives
and close friends enjoyed an eve
ming of informal games.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mute had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Nute's cousin and family from
Portland. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Isham spent
Thanksgiving week end with Mr..
Isham's parents in Vancouver,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Miller left
this last week to make their home
with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Pratt.
Jimmy Mute and Paul Collins
left Thursday for Seattle to take
their physical exams for the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Justice spent
the week end visiting in Hermiston
and Pendleton.
In spite of the prevalence of flu
in the community, there is to be
the regular Teen-Age dance Sat-
urday night.
Fritz Jones' boxing classes are
progressing very well and some
Of the fellows are ready for regu-
lar bouts. They hope to be able
to have a tournament some time
in the near future.
The staff at the office misses
their stenographer, Virginia Smith
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Glen Silliman
Married IN South

At the Wedding Bell chapel in
San Diego, on Nov. 18th at $50
pm. Miss Patricia Tansley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tans-
ley Of Albany, Calf, became the
bride of Glenn A. Silliman Of Ken
newick. The marriage vows were
read by the Rev. Roy r. Cockerell
of the Baptist church In beauti-
full setting of candle light and pom
pom chrysanthemum. Mrs. Sill
man had as her attendant her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Tansley while
the groom had for his best man
Mr.. Frank Rhodes Of Los Angeles.
The bride wore q green dress
maker suit with brown accessories
and her corsage was Of gardenias,
For something old she carried an
heirloom handkerchief that was
carried by the groom's grandmoth-
er for her wedding in 1889 and the
groom's mother carried at her
wedding in 1914. The brides
mother wore a brown dressmaker
suit with a corsage of Talisman
roses.
After the wedding a dinner was
served to the bridal party by Mrs.
Tansley at the Ell Pico dining
room. The wedding cake was cut
by the bride and groom and served
by Mrs. Tansley. Mrs. Frank
Rhodes of L. A. had charge of the
guest book.
Other out of town guests were
the groom's mother, Mrs. E. A.
Silliman of Kennewick and Mrs.
George Wha11ey and son of LA.
The young couple will be at
home at the Pickwick Hotel in
San Diego until Glenn's ship, the
USS Merriwether, returns to for
eign waters on the 23rd when Mrs.
Silliman will return to Albany,
Calf, to await his return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Robinson. who is ,honeymooning

Robinson. who is :honeymooning
this week.
Friday evening, following Ken
newick high schools last football
game of the season, the Teen-Age
club held a Mixer. Approximate
ly 125 guys and gals spent the
evening playing games and dane
ing.
The Pre-School meeting sched-
uled for last Monday evening was
called off due to the prevalence Of
flu in the community.
Charles Tomison enrolled In the
nursery on Wednesday.
Little Butch Holmes, who has
been i'll for some time, has return
ed to the nursery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
VISITS ON COAST

Mrs. Phoebe Sherk returned
Monday evening from a six weeks
visit at Portland, Olympia and
Aberdeen. In Olympia she visited
with her son Everett and family
and at Aberdeen with her son Bar
ton and wife.
On her way home she was met
at Wallula by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Nc
Donald. She had returned from
Olympia with DIR. and Mrs. Guy
York of Walla Wa1la. They had
spent the Thanksgiving week end
with the Sherks. Mrs. Everett
Sherk and Mrs. York are sisters
and both are well known in Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
cA,tp r1nE GIRLS

CAMP FIRE GIN18
In the Kennewick district we
have q new Camp Fire group. Our
leaders are Miss Raining and Miss
Rolph. Charlene Franka was
elected our president; Arlene VIII
liams, secretary; Kathryn Hanson,
vice president; Patty Paris, treas
urer and Carol Dylman scribe.
We are to have q hike Novem-
Der q to celebrate the starting Of
our group. The highlights Of the
evening win be the bright fire and
q weiner roast. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

READ COURIER-REpORTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

Ma dopust "a 30 dni je prisel
Carpenters Mate &c Harry
Jack Vehar, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Vehar, 800 E. 222 st.
Pri mornarici Sc nahaja 3 in pol
leta, preko morja v juzno-za-
padnem Pacifiku pa Sc Je naha-
jail tri leta. Prijatelji so vab-
ljeni, da ga obiscejo.
Njegova diva brata Sc tudi
nahajata v oborozeni sill, in ST.
Ger Pfc. Victor Vehar je dode-
lien inzenirjem v Angliji, John
Vehar, Fireman lie pa je z
mornarico Pacifiku.
Mr.. in Mrs. Vehar sta bila
pred nekaj lett oskrbnika Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
ANGLEzI SO
n kaLETELI NA
LjuT 0Dp0R OF
Ofenziva severno cd
Aachena Sc ustavlja;
Amerikanci pritiskajo
ma St. With

PARIZ., II. januarja. - Dru-
ga britska armada je danes. po
napredovanju 1000 seznjev Sc
verno cd Aachena zavzela vas
Dietren, potem pa je naletela
ma ljut odpor nemskih Get, XII
so vrgle v boz vecje stevilo tan
kov." Borba v snegu in gosti
megli Sc nadaljuje.
Ma juznem koncu fronte pa
so Amerikanci vztrajno udarja-
Ii ma umikajoce Sc nemske sile
v Belgiji in sedaj cd vseh stra-
nj pritiskajo ma st. With, XII je
vazen komunikacijski center.
Vremenske prilike so skraj-
no neugodne, vsled cesar Sc nj
mogla dvigniti v zrak niti ena
takticna enota ameriske zrac-
ne sile. Edna letala, XII so bila
sposobna stopiti v akcijo z baz
ma kontinentu, je bila grupa
$50 britskih letal, XII je udari-
la ma nemske transportne tarce
Y severni Holandiji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
..... Nou grob
FRANCES SEVER

Pc dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminila v sredo zjutraj Fran
ces Sever, rojena Blatnik, sta
ra 81 let. Donna je bila Il Ever
&C vasi, fara Hinje, odkoder je
prisla Y Ameriko pred so. lett.
Bila je clanica drustva Slava
st. 173 S. N, P. j., podr. st. Is
S. Z. z. in drustva sv. Resnjega
Telesa. Zapusca sinove: John,
George, Frank, Pvt. Joseph,
Sgt. Rudolph v Franciji in An
drew, ter hcere: Mary, poroce.
no Ulle, Frances, Sophie in A.
malijo, vnuke in brata Wencel
Blatnik. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v
soboto OBJ 11:15 lri zjutraj il
hise zalosti 37O1 E. II ST., poo
vodstvom Louis Z. Ferfolis
pogrebnega zavoda. ter Y Ger.
kew sv. Lovrenca Oh 11:45 ur
IN nato na Calvary pokopali
sGe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

&c, pa da takega namena sploh
nj nikdar imela.
mi moramo sedaj odlocno po-
vedati," je rekel Wheeler, ida ne
bono pustili, da hi osvobojeni
narodi Europe prisli pod demo-
kraticno. vlado Stalinovega tipa,
prav kakor ne maramo, da bi sc
izvrsila restoracija Hitlerjeve IT,
ranije."
Hart je postal naslednik Diesa
WASHINGTON. - Novi kon-
gresni odsek "a preiskovanje ne
ameriskih aktivnosti, XII je bill
iznova p oklic a n v zivljenje s
parlamentarnim trikom reakci-
jonarnega' demokratskega kon-
gresnika Rankina iz Mississippi,
je izvolil "a predsednika kon-
gresnika Edwarda J. Harta il
New Jersey. Rankin je tudi po-
stal clan odseka skupno s tremi
drugimi demokrati, docim imajo
republikanci v odseku tri zastop-
nike.
To je odsek, kateremu je ne
koe predsedoval Martin Dies il
Texasa, XII lani nj kandidiral, ker
sc je bal, da ga bodo volilci ME
govega okrozja porazili. Razsi-
rila Sc je govorica, da bodo clani
odseka imenovali Diesa "a legal
mega syetovalca;, odseka,. ampak
clani odseka so to zanikali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
LUBLINSKA WADA 30
ZAGOTOVILA sVRNITEV
TESINA CEHOM H..

LONDON, II. januarja. - IL
zanesljivih virov Sc je zvedelo,
da .bo provizoricna poljska Via
da Lublinu v bliznji bodocno-
sti dala ceskoslovaski vladi v
Londonu zagotovilo, da DO bo-
cato premogovno okrozje v Te-
sinu vrnjeno Ceskoslovaski.
Poljska, kakor znano, je IL
trgala Tesin, ko sta Chamber
lain in Daladier leta 1888 v Mo-
nakovu prodala ceskoslovasko
Hitlerju. ss&-...< ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
DeInisko konferenco
SIND ma St. Clair Ave.

V cetrtek, II. januarja Sc je
vrsila redna letna konferenca
delnicarjev Slovenskega narod-
mega donna, katera je bila "a
kljucena Sc isti vecer. Podana
so bila porocila direktorjev ka-
kor tudi financno porocilo tai
nika. Porocila so bila zadovo-
ljiva, posebno Sc je vzelo poro-
Clio z veseljem v naznanje, da
je sedaj Slovenski narodni dom
placal yes dolg in nj strahu, da
bi prisel v tuje roke kot Sc je to
velikokrat pref govorilo.
Nadalje so zastopniki in "a
stopnice drustev sklenili, da Sc
podari 81, 900 "a stare domovino
"a takojsnjo pomoc, in da Sc pos
lie pozdrav nasim borcem, XII sc
bojujejo v Osvobodilni 'front.' "a
svobodo nase stare domovine.
Nadalje je konferenca izvoli-
la direktorje, katerih doba je po-
tekla, in sicer izvoljeni SO: jan
10 N. Rogelj, John Tavcar,
Erazmus Gorshe, Charles Ver-
tovsnik, Charles Roman, Frank
Pluth, Andrej Tekauc in namest-
nika "a direktorje, katerih me-
sto je bilo izpraznjeno, Frank
Oglar in Felix Strumbelj.
Konferenci je predsedoval do
bro znani Krist Stokel, podpred-
sednika sta pa bila Mrs. Cecilia
Subel in Matt Debevec. Zapis-
mix je vodil Erazmus Gorshe.
v torek 16. januarja Sc je vr-
&ila izredna seja starih in novo
izvoljenih direktorjev, ma kateri
Sc je konstituiral sledeci odbor:
Janko N. Rogelj, predsednik |;
John G enta, podpredsednik !;
John Tavcar, tajnik; Leo Kush-
Ian, blaga ajnik; radzorni in pri-
tozbeni odbor:: John Pollock,
Frank "A. Turek, Anton zupan,
Anthony Tomse, Mrs. Josie "a
kraj5ek; podarski od Dor:
Charles Verto6nik, Andrej Te-
lka,ic, Frank CesniI Vinlo K1e
I1aencfc 81 Frank Virant;; pro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
Senator Wheeler pravi, da je "a federacijo
evropskih narodov; hujskanje proti Rusiji

WASHINGTON.-S ena t O r
Burton K. Wheeler il Montane,
zagrizen; demokratski izolacijo-
mist in nasprotnik Rooseveltove
administracije, je preko noei po-
stal velik zagovornik federacije
evropskih narodov, XII mu sluzi
kot sredstvo "a netenje sovra-
stva proti Rusiji.
Pred par dnevi je incl govor,
v katerem je izjavil, da DO VISA
Europa prisla pod vpliv Rustic,
ako Zedinjene drzave odlocno ne
nastopijo proti ''politiki sile."
Rekel je, da bi Zedinjene drzave
morale takoj zahtevati, da Sc
formira jmednarodni svet, XII bo
odlocal vseh mejnih in drugih
mednarodnih politicnih vprasa-
njih.
Wheeler je izjavil, da ako Sc
DO organizirala federacija ev-
rcpskih narodov, DO Europa ma
dalje razkosana ma 20 ali vec po-
sameznih narodov, katere bo do
minirala Russia, ali pa DO raz-
cepljena med ruskim in britskim
vplivom.
Montanski izolacijonist je re-
kel, da je preprican, da je upo-
stavitev svobodnih vlad v drza-
yah, katere je pohodila nacijska
hensiija, post ala sekundaren
cilj "a Anglijo, kar Sc Rusije IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
Rusi zavzeG VarSavo in Krakow, hrumijo dalje
Naert "a konskripcijo
delovne mo6i sestavljen

tacfr "a kOnSkflpcIJO -.
lelovne moGi sestavljen
WASHINGTON, II. ja-
nuarja. - Kongresnik An
drew j. May, je nocoj IL
javil, dafbo jutri yzakonski
naert "a konskripcijo de-
lovne moci pred yojaskim
odsekom poslanske zborni-:
ce dovrsen, nakar be takOj
predloEen kongresu.
May je podal to izjavo po
prejemu pisma cd predsed-
nika Rooseveita, Y kate
rem je priporo6al, da kon:
gres brez odlasanja podvza-
me korake, da' bo i'm ell a
vlada moe, vse moske, XII
spadajo v. razred IF, bo-
disi rekrutirati "a vojnO
delO.