davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11

nj imeli takrat, ko smo Sc z ma
simi slavnimi brigadami kretali
po izrazito belogardisticnih <kra-
jih. &c 81 prosil, 81 bill ozmerjan,
&c 81 prepriceval, so Sc tt smeja-
Ii, &c 81 hotel placati, so ii dejali,
"kaj nam bo denar." Uspesno je
bilo samo to: nasi slavni inten-
danti so znali iztakniti vse, pa
&c je bilo skrito ma se tako ne
mogocem kraju. Potem je dejal:
"Po, ceniku je to toliko in toliko,
to bono well, tn je denar," ali
"danes enako vredna prizna-
nica."
In mislite vi, brezvestni zlo-
cinci, da hi 81 danes mi, partiza-
nj, ne upali tega? Mocno smo ze
nestrpni, ko moramo Sc vedno
gledati izcrpane in bledicne lju-
di in vsi skusamo cim pref do
seei, da bodo ljudje dovolj in
zdravo jedli.
Postenim ljudem pa samo to-
lie: povejte in javno razglasite
imena vseh teh skrivacev-zlocin-
cev. Placali Jim bono, a "a vas
in Ease tudi we'll. In to ne bo ne
rop, ne tatvina. Delo nase poste-
ne partizanske pameti in dobre-
ga in nesebicnega srca DO to.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
*Jaz Jaz bonn estal v Armadi!
"a TO JE DovolJ vzR0kov. In TukAJ so!

"Prvie bonn obdrzal svoj Gin. To mnogo pomeni.
2 II zopetnim vstopom tri leta 81 lahko sam
ixberem vrsto sluzbe ZraEni. Kopni ali Sluzbe-
nj sill in &c hoeem. 81 lahke izberem katerikoli
kraj onstran morja.
Z Ia zopetno priglasitev dobim bonus $50
vsako leto. ko sem bill v armada. Dobim tudi od-
pustno place. Moi odyisni dobiyajo druzinsko
podporo YES cas- mole sluzbe In opravieen bonn
"a dobrote CT .Postavnih Pravic. ko pridem il
vojaseine
4 "Hrana obleka. stanoyanje. zdravnis<a ia zobna
postrezba mi je ma razpolago. In naueiti Sc morem
katerokoli cd 200 poklicey ia strok v Vojasl soI.
+ "Vsi. XII bono zopet prislasiI homo iuasl 80
do 80 dni dopusta donna poine place in nasa
voznja ma ODE strani plasaaa. In vsako leto bonn
incl dopusta 80 dni polns paaEo.
6 "Vsak cas- po 20 leth zaorsna It'll y pohej polo
vieno place. XII DO vsako leto naraseala do trieetr
tine pokojninske place po so letih vejaske slukbe
In cas-. XII ga dosluM pri vojaakh ali uaernarici
mi je vstet pokojninski Gas. pregledu s. re-
enlistment meni zgleda dober"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
ENAKOPRAVNOST

koristi, da telo OBJ delu ohrani
sNojo gibcnost, veselo razpoloze.
ME IN 1dravje. r..
Starepsi elovek je navaAno
bogat ma izkusnjah il zivljenja
in more: ustvarjati ma starost
BE velike reei, zelo vazne reci, 3
rokani in unaom. LIE krizem rok
ne drzati, ne pijaneevati. 1cenu
hi zapravljaI zlate ure casa 8
postopanjem in zapravijanjem
svoje energije, ko imano se TO-
iiko nalog pred seboj "a resiti!
Zgodovina priseljencev v
Ameriko je zanimiva. Zaninaiv
je potek ziyljenja vsakega po-
sameznika, kako smo delali, da
smo il mic ustvarili to, kar ina
mo danes.
Zanimivo bi bilo zbrati skupaj
eimyeeje steyilo ziWjenjepisov
slovenskih priseljencev in pio-
nirjev, nasih ljudi po cell Ame-
riki. Kako zanimivo hi bilo to
in koliksne vaznosti hi bilo, re-
cimo eez so ali 100 let. Danes
imamo v Clevelandu Slovenski
narodni muzej, XII zei zbrati in
ohraniti "a poznejse rodove ta-
Ike spise in podatke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

cloveka je popolna brezposel-
most, otopelost, v kateri sc clo-
vek brez potrebe res zelo nitro
stara. v brezposelnosti in brez-
delnosti zaene marsikdo bloditi
S svojimi mislini, ker ga zene v
obup in - smrt. Zmerno delo
nikomur ne skoduje, ne glede
ma starost, pae pa vsakomur lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11

Nsi naa prisAljsnei IL Eyrope,
odnpsno IL Sloyenijs, JagasRvi-
-, xaaajo devolj dobro pisati IA
ko zanimivo bi bilo, ako bi, keu-
kor naogoee todno in detaiira-
no opisai svojega Nvljenja, raz-
me dogodke. slahe iu dobre, sko-
ri katere snno naorai It'll v sta
rem kraju in tukaj v Amerilki.
Navedli hi v taken spisu, kar
po domaee, kako je eden ali
drugi prevedril kritiene case in
kako je bio taArat, ko je kdo
uziyal naJepse case svojega Hy-
ljenja. Take spise hi Sc shranilo,
ma zeljo Getudi zapeeatene v "a
lepkah "a gotovo stevilo let, v
nasem Slov. mar muzeju, do ka-
terih bodo nekoe ineli dostop
studentje id drugi, XII bodo ne-
koc proucevali naso zgodovino.
Pazmisljal sem ze tudi, da bi
bilo zelo zaniHniyo, ako bi Sc po-
TEX oele konvencije katere IT,
med nasih bratskih podpornih
organizacij rekordiralo ma gra-
mofonske plosee. Tako hi ohra-
Mill "a rekord naso sedanjo 60
vorico, bistroumnost in glasove
delegatov, govornikov, in glav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11

Peru, Ill. - Zadnji petek po-
noci sc je v avtni nesreei ubila
Alberta Kopaeh, usluzbenka "
tajnistvu SNPJ Stara je bila %
let in elanica sNPJ. Bila je edi-
ma hei Antona in Katherine Ko-
pach.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
Preis6i zlocin in poyej zIotinca
DR.. Metod MilcMz:

Ne pokajo 'yec puske in topo-
vi, tudi nj vec ranjencev, ne mr.
licev. Sovraznik pa je BE vedno
v dezeli. In to domae elovek.
Kot so vcasih nasi pradedje
vsakega skodljivca, tatu, ropar-
ia in nasilneza poleg obsodbe
postavljali tudi oh sramotni Ste
ber: pred vso srenjo, bono sto-
rili isto tudi z nasimi sedanjimi
narodnimi skodljivci in zlocinci.
Kdo so tt ljudje? Ne samo IL
dajalci in skrunilci narodne ca
sti, po katerih danes re pada
pravicna in postena roka svo-
bodnega naroda, tudi ne zlocin-
ci, bi cello v start in gnili Jugo-
slaviji .prisli pred sodisce. Po-
sebne vrste ljudje SO to. isti, XII
81 poleg vseh svojih zlocinskih
dejanj Sc domisljajo, da zasluzi-
jo spostovanje in castne pravice
drzavljanov in XII so ma zunaj
kar sc da navduseni "a move ca
Sc, boljsi in pravienejsi svet. L.
obesili so tudi zastave, pripeli
81 cello zvezdo S kladivom in ST.
pom, dali so cello v krajevnih od-
borih. In vendar so zlocinci prav
posebne vrste.
Oh sedanji zamenjavi denar-
ia je lahko vsak posten drzav-
ljan opazil dvoje: vkljub postav-
no dolocenemu ceniku, so neka-
teri gladko postavili "svoje" ce-
ne, ali pa so poskrili blago, S ka-
terim so poprej zalagali trg.
Noben posten drzavljan ne
dvomi, da je to oboje sovrazno
dejanje, naperjeno v prvi vrsti
proti nosilcu narodne oblasti,
postenemu in delovnemu ljud-
stvu, proti ugledu drzave. To
oboje zasluzi posteno in pravic-
no kazen.
Hocejo torej vse te pijavke in
oderuhi obogateti ma racun last
mega naroda, tistega naroda, XII
Sc je krvavo boril, 81 priboril
svobodo in tenn tudi polno
upravicenost do postenega, So
lidnega, delavnega in Ease in "a
svoj narod koristnega zivljenja.
V uradnem ceniku, XII Sc ga
mora brezpogojno drzati vsak
drzavljan, so Gene v novih dinar-
jih. Vrednost novega dinarja pa
izvira il katerega koli koristne-
ga in trdega della, zato morajo
Gene nujno in brezpogojno odgo-
varjati visini dohodkov, kar po-
meni, da kdor posteno in resno
della, more zasluzenimi dinarji
oh uradnem ceniku tudi posteno
ziveti. L. tega je in mora biti
vsakemu drzavljanu razvidno,
da so potemtakem vsi navissalci
cen, crnoborzijanci in prav tako
tudi vsi danasnji skrivaci neob-
hodno potrebnih zivljenjskih po-
trebscin, navadne in prostaske
moralne propalice, zlocinci in da
povsem zasluzijo, da jih narod
izvrze il svojega obcestva.
Nemoralnost in zlocin je da-
mes, OBJ novem dinarju dvigati
Gene. Ne samo, ker tenn pridejo
ljudje prezgodaj ob denar, tenn
vec tudi zato, ker je to colo III
gravanje in zloraba osnoVne de-
narne vrednosti-postenega tr-
dega, a koristnega della. S tenn
prehaja posteni denar v roke
spekulantskega delomrzneza in
izgublja ma svoji veliki vredno-
sti, kot izgublja S tenn pomen in
svetost resnicno in koristno
delo.
Tega posteni in delavni ljudie
ne morejo nikdar dopustiti. Ne
samo, ker S TEN ,vse te nestete
piiavke in lenobni oderuhi pri-
krajsujejo in onemogoeajo po-
steno tudi zaradi tega, ker kaj
takega nikdar in nikakor ne mo-
re dopuscajo yisoko postenost in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Yelled in Mystery Stain at IS Stands
as Worlds Most Powerful Human Being
By EUGENE LYONS
written for NEA 0ervtee)

NEW YORK - Generalissimo
Josef Stain. who observed his
sixty-sixth birthday on Dec. ~,
is beyond compare the most
powerful human being In the
world of living men. No other
individual in our epoch, not
even Adolf Hitler, has been 20
extravagantly glorified In his
own lifetime.
His birthday found Stain
wrapped In q black cloud OF
mystery streaked with purple
rumors about his health and his
political intentions. But nothing
can any longer destroy his right
to a place among leaders and
conquerors like Genghis Khan.
Peter the Great and Napoleon
Bonaparte In the annals OF man
kind.
Absolute dictator Of the I'm
mense Soviet Union with it,
population Of nearly 400, o,000.-
600, he also dominates hall OF
Europe through Red armies OF
occupation and Moscow made
governments in an array OF
small countries.
With the defeat of Japan,
Russian might-and that means
all the might of Stain - over
shadows all Of Asia. His policies
and purposes are the most de-
cisive factors in shaping the
postwar world generally. 1t Is
not too much to say that the
fate of the human race In the
atomic age Is in largest meas
ure in his hands.
Moreover, as the omnipotent
leader of world Communism,
Stain exercises a vast influence
in virtually every nation on
earth. In non-Soviet lands, his
word Is law to millions OF fam
-tastic Communists whose first
loyalty Is to Russia rather than
to their own countries.
Considering that he was born
in a cobbler's hovel as . MEM
ber of one of the small, perse-
cuted minority races in the en-
pire of the Tsars, his rise to su-
preme power and world leader.
ship adds up to a success story"
with few parallels in all history.
Joseph Vissarionovich Dju-
gashvilli, which is his real name,
was born in the slummy hamlet
of Gori, near Tiflis in the Rus
san Caucasus, on December FL,
1879. Desperately poor, his un-
even features pitted by a long
bout with smallpox, his left arm
slightly warped, he had an un-
happy youth. 1t scared him with
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

reports Of the period even men
toned him. While Lenin, Trot-
sky, Zinoviev. Bukharin and the
others held the limelight, how
ever, the dark-visaged Georgian
proceeded to build up q personal
political machine. He operated
50 slowly, so OBVIOUSLY, that few
around him were aware OF his
growing influence.
Lenin was among those few.
In a document written In his last
months Of life, he warn d
against Stalin's rude" methods
and urged his removal from the
crucial post of secretary-general
of the ruling party. BY that time
Stain was so deeply entrenched
that he could suppress Lenin's
"last WILL" as it came to be
called. Many years later, when
he was secure, he permitted its
publication.
Jatience is perhaps the most
significant element in Stalin's
make up. He remained in the
shadows for nearly seven years,
until Lenin's death in January,
1924. carefully fortifying his
domination of the Party bu-
reaucracy. Then, for another
four years, he played one lead
er against the other until most
were eliminated.
VIRTUAL DICTATOR BY 1898
BY 1928 he was virtual die
tator. Trotsky, his main rival,
was in exile in Turkey, while
the others were in prison, in
Punishment or wholly subserv-
lent. In the great blood purge
of 1868 Stain finally wound
up the slow-motion game by ex-
ecuting nearly all who remained
of the founding fathers Of his
regime, along with tens Of thou
sands Of others.
The pact with Hitler In Au-
gust, 1899, was typical Of Sta
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Inns boldness and contempt for
opinion at home or abroad. He
took the step. touching off q
new World War. despite the fact
that the Nazis had been pictured
to Russia for years as the great
menace. When Hitler violated
the pact, invading the Soviet
Union in June, 1041, Stain en-
erged as 4 great war leader who,
after two years Of continuous
disasters, ultimately turned the
tide and drove out the invaders.
1t was under the pressure OF
war that Stain first assumed
government titles, becoming
Premier. Until then he had ruled
simply through his position as
secretary-general of the Com
munist Party. With the war end
ed, he is likely to relinquish
some of his official posts and
return to the behind-the-s e-scenes
role as Party boss. His Official
position, however, is of no real
importance. His word remains
law for his country and for the
Communist movement of the
whole world regardless what
what titles he deigns to assume.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

a bitterness and an abnormal
suspiciousness which have left
deep marks on the events Of our
time.
DRAWN INTO
UNDERGROUND
Until he was nearly 10, the
future Stain studied in a Greek
Orthodox seminary in Tiflis in
preparation for the priesthood.
While still in the seminary he
was drawn into the underground
movements of Georgian nation
alists and MARKHAM socialists.
From the first he sided with the
more extreme elements. Expell-
ed from school before gradua-
tion, he turned into a profes-
sional revolutionist, working
with the Bolshevik faction with
in the Social Democratic Party
Of Russia.
nacle of dictatorship. his biog-
raphy was thoroughly revised"
to magnify his role before, dur
ing and after the revolution.
Where necessary, records were
falsified or destroyed to support
the revamped story. The truth,
however, is that his role was
relatively unimportant before
the revolution and that he was
unknown even to many of the
underground leaders in his own
Caucasus. In the police archives
of the period he appears as a
minor figure.
Like most other revolution
aries, he sported many pseudo
nyms, chiefly to confound the
police. "Stalin," which he seems
to have used first about 1912,
was one of these. The wide
spread idea that the name was
attached to him by Lenin, in
recognition of his steel like
character, Is pure fable. 1t was
simply the fashion then to adopt
tough" nicknames with q pro-
letarian flavor. In his early
thirties, Djusashvilli called him
self Stain, derived from the
Russian word for steel, for the
same reason that another be-
came Molotoy, from the word
for hammer, and . third Kam-
enev, from tht word for stone.
Shortly before World War I,
Stain did rise high enough in
the Bolshevik ranks to be as
signed to tasks In St. Peters
burg and other large centers
and to be given q place on the
Central Committee Of Lenin's
party. But in 1913 he was exiled
to the Far North and returned
to active life only In 1917, after
the fall Of the RomanoH dy.
nasty.
Though he was among the top
leaders Of the Bolshevik revolu-
tion which seized power from
the Kerenslky' regime, Stalin's
part was 20 unobtrusive that few
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Missouri Tigers Plan
Second Outdoor Psoetise

DALLAS. Dec. 34-R-A
second outdoor practise was on
the schedule here today for the
University Of Missouri Tigers
who will meet Texas In the Cot
ton Bowl on New Years Day.
The Bengals polished their T.
formation offense yesterday and
with al hands taking part In the
session, indications were that the
squad would bs at peak strength
for the Longhorn game.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

DENVER. Dec. 3l-(A-Den-
yer University, Its reserve
strength weakened by, loas Of
two players. viii ssrimmaee To-
day. lay OF Tor turkey dinners
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

tomorrow. and have . lieht
workout Wednesday before
leaving for n Paso and The Sun
Bowl game with New Mexieo
On New Years Day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

have proved that they know their business-as A
merican mechanics have, by their war production
records.
What will happen if we don't have all factories,
plants, mines, and SO on, run to meet Americas
needs?
The United States Department Of Commerce re-
ports that in 1876
Given with an average wOrkweek 5 hours shorter
than in 1910, there would be more unemployed than
the 1900, 900 in 1882"
Aren't 10, 100000 unemployed 100000 too
many?
If you want to learn more Of what to do to get,
and keep, full employment-which America never
has had in peace, but always could have, in peace as
in war
Write Peoples Lobby, Inc, rooms 307-3OS, 1410
Il Street, NV, Washington, |. G.
The Peoples Lobby is trying to get the Govern
ment to adopt the principle Of paying as large a
part as practical of the costs of war by current tax
alton, based on ability to pay, exempting income es-
sential to health and well-being, as determined by
Government agencies.
It is also working for:
1. Government direction of farm production, and
control Of processing and distribution of farm prod
ucts, during the war economy, with direct payments
where needed to marginal farmers.
2. Effective Government control Of prices and Of
quality OF essential consumer goods.
3. The participation of the United States Gov
eminent in international arrangements, such as the
control of money, credit, trade, natural resources,
and cartels.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

AS the judge in the divorce court said: "It used to
be that people were married for better or for worse.
but mostly now it seems to be just for the better.
They won't stand the worse"
You have to put up with all sorts of things to live
with other people. 1t takes team work, both sides
beng willing to work together. 1t means YOU have
70 think OF the other fellows rights as your respon-
sibiity.
Each person. or each group, or each nation, al
ways believes itself or himself is the standard by
which all men should be measured. He or it is
right. Therefore, others must conform to that stan
dard of Brightness.
But when people begin to work together. they
learn to know that there are varying shades of
rightness. They begin to assume that theirs is
not the only side.
Living ogether either as individuals or as nations.
requires understanding-and what is more, a will
lngness TO understand. Interdependencv does not
mean the other fellow must do all the giving. Re
lationships must be reciprocal if they are to endure.
Danger does not lie 50 much in what people be-
Ieve-but III the uncompromisingneSs with which
they hold those beliefs. 1t is much easier to be
critical than to be correct.
The strength Of any lasting association, whether
1t be between individuals or nations lies in their a.
greement upon fundamental ideals, in their willing
ness to concede to the other the rights they want for
themselves, in their interest in the others good for
tune, and in their friendliness or loving kindness.
In short, and to be very trite-it needs the strict
application Of the Golden Rule in all things.
Human kindness is the foundation Of life on
earth. Certainly theer are occasions when differ
ences arise. But it is up to us to so handle ourselv-
es that we can meet in peaceable fashion those with
whom we disagree and can learn to work out a way
to solve our mutual problems. That is all that liv-
ing together = or not we are indiv-
idual6, groups or nations.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

the black man is used as putty to stop up the leaks
in the army, navy and air corps. Discrimination
is rampant. 1t was Wilson who instituted the seq
r~egatiOn in the Z. S. Government ?. 0. and other q.
;. jobs. With one stroke of the pen he had separ-
ate wash rooms installed in all government depart
ments, especially in the south. The first Mrs. Will
son was the i~nstigator of the plot. AT least we I'M
derstoOd President Wilson, we know where he stood
But III be hanged if | can understand a President
who could arrange for the postwar handling Of for
elgn countries affairs, and afraid to lay down the
law in his own country. England is not fixing to
up her colonies. Both England and Prussia will
gain territory after the war under the guise Of pro-
tectorates. Russia will fight for the use of the OAR
denelles-a black sea fleet-and an eastern seaport,
possibly Manchukuo. Turkey or Japan will not be
able to resist. England will let Russia have it so
she can hold on to what she has, possibly get back
Shanghai, Singapore, and control of the Dutch East
Indies. Y. s. will be satisfied with kicking Mont
gomery Ward around. Why do L say that P. t.
Barnum was right? Well. not so long ago, you
heard this phrase, Again! Again! Again and A
am!-Blah, Blah, Blah." Then we were reelected.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Later on. came Pearl Harbor-"Remember Pear.
Harbor'@'Let's win the war; as the next slogan.
We were reelected. Then we heard after election
that the Atlantic Charter was only a memorandum.
We swallowed that, too. Breton Woods was an
other meeting place where the financing Of the post
war world was discussed. We swallowed that too.
The Dumbarton Oaks was the next place where it
was decided to keep peace by force if necessary.
'They met to plan no more wars-yet decided to
fight to keep peace" In the language of Oracle
Allen, 'Ha! Ha! Hal don't get It," The Chapul-
tepec City, another comedy was added
the 4 Freedoms was lost in the shuttle. The pres
ident told all about calta. but forgot to tell about
the 6-3-3 votes-Now we saps go to San Francisco.
White man you are as silly as some of the Negroes
in the End Ward in Chicago. Irepeat, Up. T. Barn
UNI was right"
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

ray-Kilgore- Thomas -O'Mahoney
Full Employment bill. He says
First, the people must determine
upon the approximate level of total
production which is sought -A
gross national product Of $3.50 bill
lin at 1913 prices would seem to
be a reasonable and feasible level.
Next, we must forecast the
probable magnitude of consumer
expenditures and Of savings at this
level.
FINALLY, we must estimate the
magnitude Of the various offets to
savings which can be expected year
after year under a steadily grow
ing volume of total production.
Then, as has already been stated
if prospective savings are far above
prospective offsets to savings, steps
must be taken either to reduce the
volume of savings or else to support
offsets to savings by large-scale
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

government spending. Govern
ment spending must fill in the a
when private offsets to savings de-
cline"
Deficits as high as $50 billion a.
year would not disturb Nathan if
they are required to prevent un-
employment.
Nathan believes hat "over-sav-
ing" is a principal cause Of depres-
sions. The power to tax is the
power to create" he says. IF the
burden of taxation is removed from
the lower income levels, their de-
mands for goods and services will
be enlarged These taxes should
be borne by the middle and higher
income levels, where taxes can come
from funds which would otherwise
be saved"
RECONVERSION: AS repeatedly
predicted here while official reports
were stating the contrary, war pro-
duction will be substantially reduc-
ed before long. We day isn't i'm
portant any more. Cutbacks are
already being issued. AS contracts
are completed, no requirements are
authorized.
Willow Run IL to be closed by
August. One Los Angeles plane
maker sent cancellations 10 1000
| subcontrators. Certain bomber and
fighter planes-types unsuitable
for the changed Jap war since Ok
inawa-are being dropped. Pro-
duction of ships is being drastic
ally reduced. Armed services now
admit war production will be
down 24T within first quarter af-
ter We day and $50 within one
year. In all probability. even
these percentages are underestim-
ates.
Insiders estimate that at least
$500, 900 will be released from wal
work and the armed services with.
in a few months. 400. 900 within
six months Nevertheless, OWN
and WPB expect demand from
peacetime industry for the next
year will be so intense as to Great,
a tight l.bor market for the coun.
try as a whole. Refusal Of labor
to shift to labor shortage localities
may cause spotty unemployment.
IN ANOTHER FEW MONTHS, re
duced wa rneeds may loosen up
million IONS of steel. Much viii
go into civilian rehabilitation
Railroads and farm machinery viii
come first-then trucks and buss
es. Radios and refrigerators will
get a little assistance. but only 70
essential uses. Things like offic
furniture will have to wait. B,
midsummer, the automobile indus
try may get going-at a rate o
perhaps 2 million ears a year.
GERMAN SLAvE-LABOR: Prof
essor Varga, Soviet official. tw
years g proposed that 10 milIior
German men be put to work i
Russia for 10 years. At Yalta