davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-17
S Book
Assai|ed by Pravda
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Mar 1.-THE book or
"U. S. War Aims" by Walter Lipp-
mann, was assailed by Pravda yes
terday as advancing an idea con-
trary to all the principles of the
United Nations" and which was a
threat to enduring peace"
Pravda said Mr.. Lippmann advo-
Gated an Atlantic community OF
powers separate from the Russian
sphere, and thus espoused 'the OLD
plan of Versailles. Locarno and
Munich" reviving the idea of the
Gordon sanitaire'
He makes scandalous assertions
against Soviet democracy" said the
article, signed by A. Gyorgiev, land
brings forward many-typed foolish
suspicious relating to Soviet foreign
policy. and he concludes that if the
Soviet Union will not accept his
ideas there cannot be real cooper
alton between thee USSR and the
Western World"
Commentingon A. Gyorgiev's de-
nunciation of his new book, Mr.
Lippmann said yesterday:
If he has read the book, he
hasn't understood it, because one OF
the prime objects of the book is to
do away with any repetition of the
Gordon Sanitaire"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Third Plane Missing
From Arizona Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUKE FIELD, Ariz., Mar. ia
third plane from this Army Air
Training Center disappeared yes
terday while on a searching mission
over mountain and desert lands for
two other planes missing from here
Col. Lance Call, commanding off,
GER, said 1t. John ]. Duffy, Is, OF
Philadelphia, and Aviation Student
Richard G.. Bignall, 10, Midland,
Mich, were in the training ship that
failed to return.
A P-40 piloted by Chinese officer
disappeared Wednesday on a flight
from Luke to Yuma, Ariz., and
Blythe, Calf. The second missing
plane, an ATS, was flown by Avia-
ton Cadets Dalton B. Tarver, Dallas,
Tex, and Paul D. Summers of Lyn-
dora, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
RooseveIts Remembered
In Miss Le Hands Will
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE, Mass, Mar. IT,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
allowed to choose any article they
desire from the apartment MAIN
tanned by Marguerite Missy LIE
Hand in the White House before her
death, under terms of Miss LIE Hands
will, filed in Probate Court here yes
terday.
Miss LIE Hand was secretary to the
President for many years. She died
last July 81 at Chelsea Naval Hos
pital.
The President and his wife also
will be permitted the choice OF a
book from Miss lie Hands library.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Spaniards Talk Openly
Of War With Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Mar. 17.-Foreign Min
lister Jose Felix Lequerica cut short
a tour of Southern Andalusia today
and few back to Madrid to confer
with United States Ambassador
Norman Armour as Spaniards talked
openly of war with Japan.
The press gave special promi-
nence to articles by their corre-
spondents in America on Japanese
activities in the Philippines, espe-
cially the raiding of the Spanish
consulate at Manila.
Arriba, organ of the Falange
(state) party, recalled that Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco "ex-
pressed his disgust" to formr United
States Ambassador Carlton j. H.
Hayes over japanese activities in
the Philippines, although for one
reason or another he did not con-
denim them publicly"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Windsors Will Leave
For New York in.ApriI
Nv tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. 1.-THE
Duke of Windsor, whose resignation
as Governor of the Bahama Islands
was announced Thursday, said yes
terday he and his Duchess will leave
for New York during the latter part
of April.
From New York, he added, they
may 60 to his ranch In Canada, and
later plan to visit Europe.
My resignation does not mean a
permanent severance from public
life" the Duke said, because after
the war men with experience will be
badly needed, and I'll fit in any
where that I can be helpful.
I'VE certainly will go to Europe
when travel in possible. Both the
Duchess and love to travel Nearly
five years in Nassau is the longest
time I have spent in one place since
my adolescence, and the longest
hope to spend in any place in the
future"
LONDON. Mar. II tP).-Laborite
Emanuel Shinwell said today he
would ask Prime Minister Churchill
in Commons Wednesday why the
government issued what Mr.. Shin
we'll called a guidance notice to the
press 'on how to deal with the Duke
Of Windsor's resignation
| Mr. Shinwell said the notice has
no relations to the war, for which
the censorship and guidance system
was set up" and added that he
would attempt to find out who Or
dered it issued.
He apparently referred to a "pri-
vate and confidential memo issuec
at the British Ministry of Informa
ton. The note suggested the pres.
might wish to say that the Bahama.
had enjoyed a greater measure O.
prosperity since the Duke took Office
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Pope, Slightly III, Works
.On Tomorrow's Talk
BY the Associated Press,

by IHt ASSOCIATED Press
VATICAN CITY. Mar ia sliph,
illness forced Pope Plus XII to sus-
pend audiences today and remain in
his private chambers. There he
worked on an address which he will
deliver tomorrow from a balcony
overlooking st. Peters Square in q
ceremony marking the end of mis-
sions held by Rome parishes.
The address, mainly religious In
nature, is expected to last about 20
minutes. 1t is scheduled to be de-
iivered about 4:30 pm, Rome time
d1:30 m, Eastern War Time) and
will be broadcast by the Vatican
radio.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Little Rock Cab Driver
Admits Killing Official
And Five Others
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. IT,
A 24-year-old taxicab driver
when he worked"-waS held In
Pulaski County Jail here today
on open charges after police re-
ported he had confessed to kill
ing six persons, including his
second wife and an Arkansas
State official.
State Police Sergt. Homer Sims
and Herbert R. Peterson, city de-
tective, said James w. Hall, red
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness and very warm with
highest temperature in the lower
sos this afternoon. Showers to-
night, ending early tomorrow, fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler. Low
est temperature near so tonight.
Virginia and Maryland Mostly
cloudy with showers tonight. end
ing early tomorrow, followed by
clearing and cooler.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clea
al Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly mucd dy
at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-03-17
British Cut Highway
South Of MunduIoy
By the Associated Press.

CALCUTTA, Mar. 17.-British
14th Army troops have cut the
main highway due south of Man.
dalay and have advanced from a
bridgehead on the left bank of the
1rrawaddy into Fort Ava, about 4
miles southwest of the city, after a
stiff battle, the Southeast Asia Com
mand announced today.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
National Gallery Anniversary

The National Gallery of Art, cele-
brating its fourth anniversary to-
day, has been visited by 1868 ,045
persons since it opened March II,
1941. David E. Finley, director, said
this morning that the attendance
for the calendar year 1914 was
2,118,5l2.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

Ildueu HdllNe Ol
Enola, Ark, TOLD
them last night
that he killed:
j. D. Newcomb
O + L i t t | {
r oc k, S t a t e
boiler Inspector
whose charred
body was found
in his automo-
bile last Thurs
day night near
Heber Springs.
His S e c o n d
wife, Mrs. Faye
Clements Hall.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

Record for Last "A Hours.
Prom noon yesterday 10 noon today.)
Highest, SO, pm. Year ago, 6S.
Lowest, 55, am. Year ago, 4S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on March 10.
Lowest, 12. on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

Speed the day or peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Humidity RepOrt
Tide Tables

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Wounded in Action

Pvt. Florian w. Mocilnikar,
21-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florian Mocilnikar, 1896 E. Gath
St., was slightly wounded on
February 23rd, while serving
with the infantry in Germany.
In the service for two years,
he has been overseas since Octo-
ber, 1914. He is q graduate Of
East Technieaa High School.
Pfc. Frank j. FROST, 23-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
frost, 62f8 st. ClAir Ave, re-
turned to active duty with the
Third Army, after being wound
ed Deceuaber. 18th a Luxem-
bourg: Pfc. frost entered the
service il July, 1912, and has
been noverseas since June, 1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koss,
18104 Neff Rd., announce the
birth of baby girl last Satur-
day, at Mt. Sinai Hospital. This
is their second child, the first a
boy. Mothers maiden name is
Mary Jeran1, the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Bradach.
Announcing the birth of their
first child, a baby girl, are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wick Jr., e.
165th ST. Mothers maiden name
is Agnes Koren. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Koren
of Ivan Ave. The father is the
son of the well known Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wick of Renwood
Ave.
Last Friday, March 10th, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Moro, 1905 E.
169th ST., became the proud par
ents of a baby girl, their second
child. Mothers maiden name
was Faye Bittenc.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
'E1nl.s
Many
lQs.l,s,

Fireman lie John vehar, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Velar OF
Euclid, O., is home on furiough
from California. He has been III
the navy for 4 year. Friends may
visit him at 1432 3. 66th ST,
where he is staying with his
wife. On March 31st, he will re-
turn to his station.
After 43 months Of service in
the PHILIPPINES, Saipan and Ma
rianas, Cpl. Louis j. Godec, son
Of Mrs. Mary Godec, 1157 e.
Goth ST., is home on a 21-day
furlough.
On furlough after service in
the PHILIPPINES and Saipan, is "A.
r. NJ. 2, Robert ]. Metelko, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Metelko,
15505 Ridpath Ave.
Wave Christine Krasho o G,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Kra-
shoe, CTS E. 2OOth ST., is home
on furlough from Georgia. She
has two brothers in the service.
Lieut.. Joe Krashoc is serving in
Luxembourg, and Sgt. Frank
Krashoc is stationed in Fort
Meade, Md. .4.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kozlevcar,
168O4 Greenwood Ave-, have
three sons in the armed service,
all t a Il on e d overseas. Sgt.
Louis j., was called to the serv-
ice on July 5, 1943, and has been
overseas since June, 1914. He is
stationed in Holland. Pfc. Stan
ley, entered the army on No
vember 10, 1941, and was sent
overseas in June, 1943. He is
serving in France. Pfc. Laddie
c., is in the army since January
18, 1913, and overseas since last
month. He is in France.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Otituuye

Leskovec, Joseph Age 81
years. Survived by two sons
and one daughter.
Popoticb, N5cH01Gs. Residence
at 1O916 Hathaway Ave. Age
81 years. Parents, four sisters
and five brothers survive.
RGdiaG, LoHis. Age 36 years.
Residence 671 e. 18th st.
Survived by parents, brother
and sister.
Slokar, Joseph. Age 55 years.
Residence 1873 e. 55th st.
Strainer, Frank. Age 81 years.
Survived by wife, two sons
and one daughter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Toke Core of Your
Dog

ln this Spring season there
VIII Be many: children playing
out Of doors. Usually where w
see children we are apt to sSe.
dogs and the children innocently
playing with them. Rales ami
ordinance have beei1 put into a.
feet by your local health author
tiles to help control alffoutbreak
of Rabies.
In the early part Of 1914,
Cleveland was. in the midst Of
its worst rabies epidemic. Most
of this was caused by dog own
ers who did not cooperate with
the dog quarantine.
This quarantine requires the
owner to keep his dog on the
premises under his control, or
if on a highway or street, on d
leash at all times. The response
bility of the dog wardens and
police authorities in enforcing
the quarantine means that any
dog loose on the streets must
be picked up. The owner must
then pay a fee to redeem his dog
or the animal may be destroyed.
"A biting dog is impounded at
least for ten days.
IF a person is bitten by a dog,
it should be reported to the po-
lice or health officials within
the hour. A full description Of
the dog should be given and it's
specific whereabouts. A physi-
clan should be called in immedi-
ately and treatment given the
bitten person until he arrives.
The wound inflicted by a dog
should be held under cold run
ming water to remove the ami
mails saliva which carries the
disease agent called virus
However, th ese measures
should not be necessary and be-
come unnecessary when animal
owners comply and cooperate
with the health officials in strict
adherance to the rules and or
dinances pertaining to the care
of your pet. So for the sake of
your dog and your neighbors as
well-take care Of your dog.
Cleveland Police Department.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Collinwood High

The following pupils of Col
linwood High School are on the
honor roll for last semester:
9A-Lillian Milatovic, Rose
Zalar and Charmaine Boldin.
9B-Joan Kopec, Dolores Ski
ba, Martha Kordich, Julia Mill
can, Betty Marolt, Dick Toma-
zin and Jim Tushar. =
8A-Michael Strug ar, and
Raymond Tushar. !,
/ 7A-John Kleindienst.
7B Stepharlie Cernigoj.
To be placed on the honor roll
students must have all AS, or
all AS and one B in major sub
jects, and no grade below c in
minor subjects.
The merit roll for last semes-
ter included the following boys
and girls, whose grades were BIS
in major subjects, and nothing
below G in miner subjects:
OBJ Richard Malovasic, Bet
ty Zadnik, Eleanor Bubnic, Ed
ward Svet, John Petkovsek,
Robert Pikovnik, Albert Prin-
cic and Rosemary Ruzicka.
8B Geraldine Planisek, Ger
aldine Zuzek and John Bojec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

M0uA ACC 4dAlCL OOLLCI AI1OWu
as the French Angel will meet
Bob Stranger Wagner, the
meanest wrestler in the game
today. This bout will go the best
two out Of three falls with a
so minute time limit. Wagner
defeated the French Angel about
six months ago in Los Angeles
and he (Wagner) claims that he
can repeat again.
In the special attraction, Steve
Crusher Casey, the Champion
of Ireland, will make his debut
in a one fall, one hour bout.
His opponent will be the French
Canadian Wrestling Champ of
Montreal, Paul Amnotte who
weighs 245 lbs. Amnotte just
started in the wrestling game
two years ago and has never
been defeated. This will be his
first Cleveland appearance.
In the semi-final, 365 lb. 6 #.
Az in. Chief Sanook a Cherokee
Indian who defeated Joe Bull
Komar in six minutes last Mon
day night, will take on Billy
Bartush, who is considered one
of the toughest Lithuanian
wrestlers in America today.
In the opener, a one fall 80
minute bout, Promoter Jack
Ganson will present two young
sters who are making good, Dale
is blasphemed among the Cen
tiles through YOU" (Romans, 2,
24). Such is the truth about the
attitude of the Yugoslav Cath.
olics, and especially the Cath
olics of Slovenia, toward the Ma
tional Liberation Movement.
1 shall be happy if my report
will help toward the recognition
of our true st a tie of affairs
m ong the Catholics in the
Western world.
(Signed) Tone Fajfar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Prize Winners

At last Saturdays dance,
sponsored by the Svobod donlisel-
ne Slovenke, Lodge No. 2 SDz,
the following were given prizes.
Winner Of first prize, which
was 9 crochet et-corde bag, was
Joyce Gorshe. Second prize, q
crochet drawstring evening bag,
was won by Mrs. Josephine Ska
bar. Mr.. John zele Of r. 6sth
ST., Was winner Of the third
prize, . bottle Of Three Feath-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Convalescents

Mr.. Joseph f. Durn, returned
home from the hospital, where
he recently underwent an. op-
Grafton. Frinds may now visit
him at 1922 Huntmere Ave.
Robert Zaman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zaman, 486 e. 149th
ST., became ill at Ohio Univer-
sity, and is now home under
doctors care. Friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
rssiliag Show

Local Promoter Jack Ganson
will present to the Cleveland
wrestling fans the biggest event
Of the year on Monday, March
18th, at the Public Hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

Wayne of Detroit and John Con-
dek of Chicago. Both boys weigh
about 21O lbs. each and are
classy wrestlers.
The wrestling match will be
held in the main hall of the Pub
lie Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale at
Bonds, 419 Euclid Ave., and at
the Public Hall on the day of
the match.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

SELECT AND ORDER your fine BrID - - 10
next Winsss. disset from loest fsctoey Vow Will
CALL 4 lowest prices III clevelassk sSf kave many
montbs time 70 pay for il, ,vitha4s - snl.& ehszu
Just c.lI ne for 0IllThl6ls1 iurs ~ - u,zl-
ina SuAday nosnine, s u, n tar
!, ! 'Ip q = - 49,, !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Open Cafe

The well known Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph and Danica Hrvatin have
opened a. cafe at 169O1 Grove
wood Ave. Mrs. Danica is the
well known singer, having ap-
peared on many of the programs
held here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
1s,:.'.sss : M ENGLISH SECTION s::;:: . =
|THR TRUTH ABOUT THE JUG0sLAV LIBERATION FRONT

tC%0AS0AAAs0Ay AONSS0NAy ~ SAAA A0-
tian concepts, and had adopted
the principles and violence Of
dicto4 4tofsliip,s which are 50 for
eign to the true Christian spir-
| il. Some Of the leaders Of the
party fled abroad, while others
entered the service of the Fas-
cist and Maxi invaders.
Already during the first days
Of the occupation, the represen-
tatives Of the Christian Work
ers, the Communists, the Demo-
cratic Nationalists and cultural
workers met in Ljubljana (the
! capital Of Slovenia) and founded
the L ID er alto h Front which
gathered within short time
the great majority Of Slovenes,
regardless of their former DO
(litical and theological alignment.
The Christian Workers, the de-
mocratic Catholic intelligentsia,
as also a great number of uni
versity students, and the broad
est ranks Of the Catholic popula-
tion, joined the Liberation move
ment.
The Slovene Catholics also
took over Immediately several
Of the most. important posts
within the Liberati O n Move
ment, in the political as well as
the military organization. Later
on, when we established a COM
mon Yugos1av series of repre-
sentative bodies, the Slove e
Catholics again received several
of the most important posts. The
well-known Catholic poet and
editor Of the Catholic review
'Dejanje" GA tiion), Edward
Kocbek, is today Minister of
Education in the National Com
mittee of Liberation of Yugo-
slavia ii. e. the Provisional Gov.
ernment of Yugoslavia).
Mote: In the new govern
ment announced March Z, Sc
lected in accordance with the
Yalta Conference decision, Edo
Kocbek was appointed as Min
lister for Slovenia.)
What motivated us Slovene
Catholics when we decided to
take such an active part in the
Liberation struggle? We were
impelled, first Of all, by our de-
maocratic consciousness, which
found its firrnest support among
the ranks Of the Christian work
ers and had remained a strong
force also among the broadest
circles of the Catholic popula-
tion, in spite of the fact that
many former Catholic political
leaders had turned down all de-
mocratic principles and had
adopted Fascist practices. Our
second motive was the Christian
spirit which led us to fight for
the victory of the fundamental
rights Of the people and of the
human personality. Our third
motive was our national consci-
BUSINESS, a feeling common to
every member Of every nation.
These fundamental motives
helped us to make light Of the
barriers which might have
evoked objections against the
participation of the Catholics in
the Liberation Movement to-
gether with people Of NOM Cath
olic views, especially the Com
munists. The Liberation Move
ment adopted the principle Of
absolute freedom of conviction,
freedom Of religion and religi-
GUS activities.
Tins principle, which was es-
tablished at the very outset
proved to be right also IN its
practical application. Durin &
the entire struggle, whleh has
now lasted nearly four years, we
Catholics il the lib Grafton
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

Tons 4G5f6r, Secretary 81
the Ckt;stian Tmde U,jo,ss
at Gl0DeaiG and a member
i Of The .Pres;diuas Of the
Asti-Fascist Council of Ma
t;osaI Liberation of Yugo-
slda,sa. Mr. Fajfar attended y
the recent London Labor
Conference as a delegate
from Ystyoslavia and pre-
pared this memorandum for
the Catholic circles in Great
BritGtn.
"The discovery and recogni-
tion Of the >truth-which should,
according to our religious un-'
derstanding, be a reflection Of
Gods Eternal Truths a thing
for which the peoples Of Yugo-
slavia have had to wage a hard
fight in the international forum.
Several years had to pass be-
fore the truth about the real.
state of affairs in our country
could penetrate into the world
at large q trut h which un-
masked all the lies of those who
triedito keep everyone, and espe-
Ecially the Western democratic
world, under the influence Of
their selfish interests. While the
world has lately recognized the
truth about the great military
and political success of the Yu-
goslav Liberation Movement, we
note that there is still a number
of questions which have not
been cleared up. Some distrust
toward the new Yugoslavia< still
persists in the Western Catholic
world; no doubt this is caused
among other reasons s-by the
fact that the attitude taken by
the great majority of Yugoslav
Catholics toward the National
Liberation Movement and the
part played in our movement by
the Yugoslav Catholics are not
yet sufficiently known.
In giving this short explana-
tion Of the activities and the at
titude of the majority of Cath
olics in our country, I am mo-
tivated by concern for the vic
tory of truth and by my desire
to help toward a true under
standing of all questions relat-
ing'tlle new Yugoslavia.
! Due to the efforts of adverse
propaganda, the Catholics of the
Western world are under the i'm
preston that the Liberation
Movement in Yugoslavia repre-
sents a purely Communist move
nlent which deals in a monopo-
listie way with all the other ide-
|ological groups, and constitutes
a danger to, the fire e d o m of
Christian religious and cultural
life and development.
The true state Of affairs can
best be judged from the example
of my own closer homeland, sIo-
venia, known as one Of the most
Catholic countries of Central
Europe, and no doubt the most
highly developed part Of Yugo-
slavia from the cultural point of
view. From the very outset of
our national resistance, I have
cooperated in leading capac-
ity, as representative Of the or
ganized Catholic Workers, in
u tg.s IS. <
the Liberation Front of the Slo-
vene People, and I am now par
ticipating in the highest organs
of our National Authority. I am
acquainted in detail with the en-
tire developnaent u. the coopera-
tion between the Catholics and
the Liberation Movement, and Z
can therefore furnish the most
fundamental data.
The dissolution 81 Y Yugoslavia
was accompanied Nv the dissolu-