davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
CENTRAL EUR ROPEAN NEWS

said in q recent broadcast re-
layed to owl by FEC monitors.
Acocrding to the broadcast,
the Belgrade government will
choose members Of the regency
council to which the king will
then transfer his prerogatives
and his po-wers'' under the
agreement reached between him
and Subasic.
In commenting on recent po-
litical development in Jugosla-
via, the SWe dis h newspaper
Stockholm Tidningen, in an ar
ticle relayed to owl, said: "By
exercising a little goodwill one
could describe the solution of
the Jugoslav government crisis
40 a compromise. King Peters
attempt to intervene e has in
practice failed, and the situation
10 now the same as it would have
been if the monarch had sane
toned the agreement on the Ju-
goslav system Of government at
the end of the war. Quite apart
from nationalist policy, it is a
fact that Jugoslavia's coming
government will have intimate
relations with the Soviet Union
and will include powerful Com
munist elements"
On January 81 the London
Times, in an editorial relayed to
Owl, s t al e d: although this
settlement cannot be termed fl
nal until Marshal Tito has ap-
proved it, it is not thought that
he will reject it. The British and
Russian governments are under
stood to have decided against
recognizing any Jugoslav gov
ernment but the one formed by
a fusion Of the administrations
at London and Belgrade. The at
titude of the United States if
more reserved, is believed to be
substantially the same. BY the
Tito-Subasic agreemen mt the
combined government under
takes to publish a declaration,
proclaiming the principles of the
democratic liberties of the coun-
try, liberties identical with MIR.
Roosevelt's Four Freedoms, and
guaranteeing their application.
1T is hoped that the declara-
tion will be issued Immediately
after the fusion and that the
new government will broaden it's
basis. It can hardly be too broad
in a land of SO many political,
linguistic and sectarian divis-
ions, including representatives
of the Croat Peasant Party
which still has numerous adher-
ents."
"The appalling conditions Of
the liberated regions Of Jugosla-
via, depopulated, plundered and
famine stricken" the Times edi-
torial concluded, "and the de-
vastatiUn which threatens the
regions still under the Germans,
are object lessons Of the dangers
of disunion.''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
SloVeniaas Prepare for Postwar
Tasks

StOp6nsQnS Prepare tOf F08t10GT
Tasks
Observation-Disclosures
work is widely developing in the
liberated territory Of Slovenia,
the Moscow radio said in a re-
cent broa do a st quoting the
TANJUG agency.
"Forty-six administrative and
political courses have been
opened in the cities Of Celje, No
vomesto and others, and have
already graduated about i, 900
persons" the broadcast said. !.
Over 200 persons have al
ready graduated from schools
for physicians and from courses
for nurses and nurses aides,
while 400 persons are studying
to be winners and vegetable
growers. In the liberated dis
tricts instructions have been
started In IL schools, admins
trative and other callings, the
broadcast said as relayed to
OWL by FEC monitors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. Frank and Mary
Poldan of Chicago, illinois, We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kozar of Richmond Road this
past week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Wounded ii Aciion

Wounded Ia Germany On.
April 18th, was Lient. John Il.
Bernardic, ~. husband ok Trje-
da, who resides il. Indianapolis,
Indiana. Lieut.. Bernardic hss
been in tho service SINCE 1Dl1s
He left Tor overseas duty III
January. His father, John Bef-
nardic lives at. 1898 =. 71st.
Street. 81
During infantry action In
Germany on April 9Th, Pic. Wal
lace V. Levstek, 19.year-old son
Of Mrs. Levstek, 711O st. Clair
Ave, fractured his arm. He is
in an army hospital in France.
Pfc. Levstek is former stu-
dent Of East Technical High.
School. In the service since
March, 1914, he has been over
seas since February, 1e45.
PFC. John D. Stepic, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stepic, S101
Mansfield Street was wounded.
in action in Germany on April
11th. Pfc. Stepic has been in.
the army since April, 1912, and
Is serving overseas since Febru-
ary.
Mrs. Loretta Verhovec, 1921
Nathaniel Road was notified
that her husband, Lieut.. Adolph
A. Verhovec, was wounded in
action in Germany on April 9th.
Prior to his entry in the sery-I
ice, he was employed at the
Murray Ohio Co. He has been
serving overseas since October,
1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
MEETING

Tomorrow, May 18th, Lodge
"Cvetoci Noble. No. $50 SNIP"
will hold an important meeting.
All members are requested to
attend. Meeting will start
promptly at $50 a. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

Visiting in Cleveland this past
week, were Mrs. Helen Petach
and daughter Lillian of Indiana
polls, Indiana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
I'll.

Mrs Anna Hsce; $50 +, 18th
Street IS confined to Lakeside
Hospital Hvhsre che recantly un-
derwent an operation,
Friends q Mrs. Angela Law,
rich may visit her M Glsnytlle
Hospital where she IS recnpa
ating after an operation.
n II her horne, IS Mrs. An.
zagar, 1sD1O khiclasaw Avenus.
FrienGs may vieit har.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

Joe grunted and groaned,
gave a mighty tug and lifted
himself right into a hospital
bed. Here's a Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council limerick to tell
how he did it.
Worker Joe knew he ought to
produce s..
More stuff for the fighting
mems use. -.
But while Yanks still attack,
Joe is flat on his back
Wrong lifting" is Joe's ''lame'
excuse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Missing in Action

Lieut.. Stanley w. Rozic
MIR. and Mrs. John Rozic, 1901
Addison Road, were notified
that their son, Lieut.. Stanley
w. Rozic, 20, who was serving
as a radar navigator on a Lib
orator bomber, is missing in ac-
ton over Austria since March
31st. y.
Lieut.. Rozic was q student at
Miami University when he en-
tered the service in March 1943,
as a volunteer. He was serving
overseas since September, and
was awarded decorations twice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

Home on 4 ri. .day.furlough is
Cpl. Albin Grebence, son Of Mrs.
Rose Grebenc. 1860 Clermont
Road. Cpl, Grebence was wound.
ed in action in France, and was
hospitalized In England for sey.
eral months before he was trans
ferred to an army hospital in
Indianapolis, Indiana. "
!. Marine Mike Gerl, son of the
well known Mrs. Mary Gerl,
756 E. 2ooth Street, has partici.
|pated in several major battles
in the Pacific. After active duty
on Two Jima, he is at a rest
camp, from where he sends best
wishes to his friends in Euclid
and Collinwood.
Last week 1t. John Fabris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fabris,
|3720 w. 104th Street, arrived
home on a ten day furlough
from Illinois. He stayed at the
home Of his wife's parents at
1868 w. 103 Street, and returned
to camp Thursday.
Marian Candon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Candon,
was recently promoted to the
rank Of Captain at Louisville,
KY, where she is serving with
the Army Nure Corps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Picture Story "Liberation"

The new booklet liberation
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story Of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is 80 cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Liberated JsgoslG1 Army
Ofi<ssssa ReM1sA RalnvnIsn


liberated J.gosl0D Army
Ofi11ns Heacb Bsggra1s
! Washington. "A group Of Ju-
goslay Army sfficers, liberated
BY the Russian Army from the
Rarkenkirchen prisoner Of war
camp il Pomerania arrived in
Belgrade, the Jngoslav radio
said in q broadcast recorded for
OWL by Federal Communication
Commission monitors.
About $500 Officers from va
rious parts of Germany were
concentrated at the Barken-
kirchen camp, the broadcast re-
lated and when at the end Of
January the Russian Army ad-
vanced toward the camp, the
Germans forced the officers to
move inland.
six hundred sick officers re-
mained at the east Pomeranian
camp. and when later the Wehr-
macht tried to move them, they
obeyed reluctantly, knowing Of
the Red Army's advance. At q
camp in Poland, 800 of these
Jugoslav officers managed to
hide with intent to join the Rus
slams. Our officers remained
alone for Is days in the Polish
town and when the Germans at
tackled them, they were re-
pulsed.
'"The officers gained their
freedom and were sent home
when the Red Army took over
the district. On their way they
passed through Lublin, Mazda
mex, Cernovice and were hearth
ly welcomed everywhere"
The repatriates are mostly
Serbs, Montenegrins and Serbs
from the Vojvodina district, the
broadcast said, and "were well
informed on the situation in Ju-
goslavia.'
They wanted to join the Ju-
goslav Army, with the exception
of a few followers of Medic, the
broadcast said, because ."even
while in the prisoner of war
camp, they We're able to main
tain a secret organization favor
ing the Jugoslav National Lib
Grafton movement" -.
In another broadcast, the Bel
grade radio related how 500 Ju-
goslavs, liberated by the Rus
slams from q prisoner of war
camp in Pomenaria, arrived in
Smeredovo On March q.
Upon their arrival, the re-
patriates, hearing that the
youth week had just begun, re-
fused to go to rest camps and
Immediately began to clear
away the debris in bombed SINE
redovo," the broadcast said.
..s
JMgoslaU Prisoners Freed by
Allies
Waahin ofau- nx,o,. . O00 for
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
JMgoslav Prisoners Freed by
Allies

Allies
Washington-Over 1000 for
mer Jugoslav prisoners of war
are at present in France, and
will join the large number of
workmen and their families who
were originally sent to Germany
from Jugoslavia, a dispatch
reaching the Office of War In
formation said.
The exact number of prison
ers and refugees could not be as
certained, due to the fact that
large groups of them are arriv-
ing daily" the dispatch revealed.
1t was said in Paris that ell
prisoners have been released
from the Saar and Ruhr basins,
now conquered by Allied armies,
and from the Osnabruk concen-
tration camp.
According to the dispatch, Ju-
goslav representatives are try
ing to assemble all the prisoners
and liberated workers ia the
vicinity Of Marseilles, which
will be the center of repatria-
tion activities,
JugoslGV Governnsent Urged to
Worh in Unity With All Gnos1ps
. Washingtou. Now that the
Jugoslav crisis il london seen,s
about to be solved fayOrably, II
is announced that the 'Gabasio
government will leave the caT4
sital of Grsat Britain and - to
Belgrade ina few days. Where
it will work with the movenent
of national liberation to form =
gpverurpent of national susiiD |,
such a. the Tito Suhasic efroe-
msnt providled ri, ~ =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

A requiem high mass with
memorial services was sung by
the Rt. Rev. John J. Oman, at
st. Lawrence Church this morn
ing, May IL, 1945 at 900 a. m.
for Sgt. Frank j. Hrovat,' age
rs years, the 18th casualty of
st. Lawrence's parish which has
given 645 men to the service.
Sgt. Lefty Hrovat was induct-
ed into the army February 17th,
1912 and received his basic
training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
He was sent overseas January
1914 and was killed in action in
! Germany on April 13, 1945.
He attended st. Lawrence's
paroehial school and South High
school and was formerly en-
ployed at the American Steel g.
Wire Co.
Surviving him are his parents
Frank and Mary Hrovat, broth
ers Pvt, Victor, now in the
Philippines; Pvt. Edward, in
France, Ralph and Raymond
and sisters Mary Ann and Pa
tricia. -
He resided at s565 East s1st
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

Pvt. Edward M. Intihar
Pvt. Edward M. Intihar, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt F. Intihar,
21491 Naumann Avenue, was
killed in action in Germany on
April 23rd. Prior to entering the
service in January 1943, he was
a student at Euclid Shore High
School. He also attended the
Geneva High School. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

1lsa Ii AcHon
FxllniE w. Arch.

The. Navy Department, has of.
HeialN Asted as dead Frank w,
Arch 26yaar.oA son of Mrs,
Mary Arch, 1l24 n. 6Sth Strest,
who was previously reported
iuissing IN action since Noyem.
her 1o42. "A former employees
Of the General Electric Co., he
entered the navy in December,
1941. Besides his mother, he il
survived BY . brother, William,
who is serving in the navy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Cpl. August Jevnikar

!
Killed in action on March
30th, while serving with the
army engineers on Luzon, was
Cpl. August Jevnikar, 27, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jevni-
kar, 20701 Morris. Avenue, Eu,
cid, Ohio. In the service since
October, 1040, he was overseas
since May, 1912. In addition to
his parents he leaves two Sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Bizjak, and Jo-
sephine. He is also survived by
two brothers, Joseph and Ot-
mar. Cpl. Jevnikar was engaged
to Miss Helen Juratovec, 1924
Shawnee Avenue. =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Rankin-Hook
Fight Menace
To FEPC Plan

WASHINGTON Following fsti-
cuffs las, week in which Congress
man Frank Hook Of Michigan was
struck in tho face for his espousal
~ FFpC. The n AACP warned
branches in a letter from the
Wash neion Bureau. that the wei
fare and security of the Negro and
the common man in postwar
America IS being seriously men
accd by the reactiorary. group IN
congress led by Rankin, Biloo,
Taft and Co"
No, only were branches directed
~ prepare now for the defeat Of
every member Of The house 1and
senate following the Rankin-Bil-
boz Taft line. bu; 20 lot respective
representatives and senators know
that such an affrCnt as occurred
on tho house floor is under severe
scrutiny.
THIS cowardlv attack" wrote
Leslie Perry. AACP. assistant,
clearly indicates the length 10
which these rcactionaricS Will 60
10 intimidatc congressman working
for the passage OF progressive leg
is,ation. Rankin made this attack
only because he knew that he had
tho support Of a large bloc OF Re
puhlicanS and Democrats of which
ne is the ,Itular head
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
CAP Launches
Recruit Campaign

Squadron $685. Of The Civil Air
Patrol Auxiliary OF the Army Air
Forces. this week announced re-
Grating drive for cadets.
Appealing particularly 10 boys
and girls from IS 20 !8, and in the
las; Two years 81 high sch rol The
CAP offers instruction in me fun
damcn:als otaayia;,on.
Instructions are given by eX-
pertS in NEUROLOGY, navigation.
aircraft Identification. airptane
construction and many more in
teresting subjects in aviation.
oIPON SUCCESSFUL compile
Hcn Of a l0.hour basic training
course. irclGd ne military courtesy
and discipline. CAP rules in in
far.rv drlNS a provisional member
s sworn IN and given army iden-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Urge Use OF
Negro Nurses

NEW Notwithstanding that
while men suffer and even die
for lack Of adequate nursing care,
the prejudice OF a Few cannot be
allowed 10 interfere with the well
fare of the people as a whole"
George Marshall. chairman Of the
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties. this week urged
inclusion OF ban against racial
discrimination in the bill 10 draft
nurses.
In wire TO every member Of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
Mr. Marshall stated. inclusion Of
clause in nurse draft legislation
specifically forbidding discrimina-
ton because Of race, creed or ma
tional origin, most important 10
guarantee fullest utilization ma
tons nurses and greatly improved
national morale"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

several legal chores for N more
than ten years ago. notably legal
research in the field OF state edu-
cation statutes. He did not do any
trial work, nor did he draw any
briefs His work was of the high.
est caliber in the interest of furth-
ering by legal and constitutional
means some OF the civil rights
guaranteed TO all Americans by
our laws and our constitution. We
do not believe that this type OF
work under auspices of an asso-
citation whose legal activities have
been vindicateo by 20 victories In,
the United States Supreme Court
should act as bar 10 the consid-
Grafton of well qualified men fog
United States judicial appoint
ments."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
BY CHARLES III. LOEB
(NNPA War COrrespondenO

WITH THE 37TH DIVISION IN
MANILA-Fighting with the re-
naming japanese was continuing
in and around the capital city OF
the Philippines, and japanese ar
tillery-what was left Of Twas
pounding the Manila business Sec
ton, but John T. Howell. II, for
mer resident Of Sumpter, S C.,
wore a broad smile on his face.
HOWELL, one OF the 80 odd
colored Americans liberated from
the japanese internment camps at
Santa Tomas and Bilibid. in the
northern sector OF the city, was
the hero OF heroes among the lib
Grated American civilians.
He had been transferred from
Santa Tomas and with other in
ternees. sent 10 Bilibld. about a
half-mile away
A rustic of excitement stirred
the compound In which Howell
Iived-"The General Is coming"
Into the door Of the building
stepped Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, followed closely by his
stan aides. His eagle eye fell
on the aged, emaciated form OF
Howell. A CLINT Of recognition.
and the General walked swiftly
across the intervening distance,
threw his arms around the little
ebony figure and shouted:
JOHNNIE! Do you know it's ex-
actly three years today since you
cut my hair on the Rock" Johnny
vas specifies then, but almost
eloquent when ! talked 10 him a
day later.
Yes SIR" he said, II remember
il like il was yesterday. General
Mac sat in my chair and ! cut his
nair. Two days later they told me
ne had gone away in small boat
Those OF us left behind knew he
would come back. He told us so
What's this / hear about the
General wanting you 10 come up
TO General Headquarters as official
barber" ! asked. (Other internees
had told me that the General or
dered Howell to return 10 work
immediately
Il guess he wants TO keep me as
a sort OF keepsake" laughed How
ell You know. was official civil
ian barber in the Philippines ever
since ! came over here with the
4lst US. Volunteers in 1899 While
held the concession ! cut the hair
and shaved the jowls Of some great
army officers.
Let's see" he continued. there
was Gen. Dories. Gen Hesrn. Gen.
Craig. Gen. King, Gen. Caldwell
and hundreds Of colonies. majors
and captains. They all know me
as Johnnie and proudly, they
all remember me-"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

tihcation cards and the privilege Of
wearing The Official uniform. Rat
lnES are conferred upon boys and
girls chosen from the ranks who
merit these promotions.
There is a special cadet recruit
ing drive being launched al NIL
Ter hlgh school 1922 Dubois. every
Monday a; 40 pm. Room 222.
THIS CADET flight is headed
by TWO cadet flight leaders. S-Sgt
Albert Brown heads the boys
group and S-SEt. Matte Ann Nc
Cu,.Ough heads the girls group.
This group meets every WedneS-
day AZ 8 pm. al Blrdhurst Com
Iuniiy Center.
SQUADRON NO. $685. was or
Eanizcd by Earsly Taylor. Mbo was
the frs; woman 10 command a
group IN this area. Commander
Taylor who commands Squadron
No. $685. holds the rank ~ End
Lieut.. The officers who assist her
are AS follows. NO Neil Loving.
executive Officer; W-O Telford
Duncan. training Officer: W-O Dor
othy Thompson. supply officer.
NO Ruddy Taylor. commurica-
ton officer; S-SEt. Billie Lewis
acting sdjutant. S-Sgt Lloyd
LOOMS intelligence officer; Sgt
Woodward. acting operations Of
ficer: Sonny Edwards. acting pub
lie relations officer.
Those who are interested may
call W.O Neil Loving az " 305S
The Senior group meets every
Sunday at Brewster Center. pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
CHARGES VETS
SEEK A BETTER
WAY OF LIFE

"The Negro veteran upon his re-
turn TO civilian life. has a right to
expect his community to have Gre
ated a better standard of living"
said Miss Dorothy X. Funn, ma
tional legislative director of the
National Negro Congress at a
luncheon at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA last Friday. Through job
security. adequate housing and the
establishment OF his civil rights,
we will assure our veteran that
the principles for which he fought
are Economically established on
the home front"
THE NATIONAL Negro Con-
gress announced this week that
Miss Dorothy X. Funn, national
legislative director. has been as
signed TO the Detroit area for the
next four weeks 10 assist in the
membership drive OF the Detroit
Council Of the National Negro Con-
gress. Miss Funn. since her arrival,
has met with various civic COM
mittees and has plunged whole
heartedly into Detroit community
problems.
II is the aim Of the Detroit
Council during 1945 TO extend the
practice Of cooperative effort on
passage Of 4 Michigan Fair En-
pioyment Practices bill. elimina-
ton of jim-crow auxiliary locals
in the American Federation Of
Labor, job security for women,
Negroes and veterans.
Those assembled al Fridays
luncheon expressed full accord
with the program and pledged their
cooperation for achieving unity
around these vital issues.
AMONG THOSE present were
Attorney Herbert I. Dudley. chief
counsel kME General Conference:
Mrs. Ahnastacia Scott Dudley, re-
Cruiting agent. American Red
Gross: Mrs. Rosa L. Gragg, preSi-
dent Detroit Association Of Wom-
ans Clubs: Francis Kornegay, in
dustrial secretary Detroit Urban
League: Oliver La Grorc. publicity
department, UAW-CTO; Miss Fran
ces Price. field representative In
s,itute Of Applied Religion: the
Rev. Horace A White. chairman.
Detroit Committee for Perma-
nent FEPC: Miss Louvenia Bask-
ing. National Negro Congress De-
troit Council Mrs Erms l. Hen
derson. daughter ruler Lady Ca
mile Temple lBPOEW; the Rev
Charles A. Hill. chalrNan. Detroit
CITIZENS Committee the Rev
John NJ Miles institute - APP
Piled Religion; Miss Mary p HAYES,
L. Horsemen's Civic Center Mrs
Eleanor Broadly field reUreSents-
tive International Workers Order.
Miss Burdella Rran'ley NNCh<
Avornev f l. Davenport Vol
VERNE Par Association Ma iHelcn
TYLER. National Negro CONGRESS,
Mrs. A. W Martin Nj Robert
Douglas. and Eugene Carey. deputy
sheriff
Attorney Gle Prom Siwmor.
president ~ Tho Detroit Council
emphasized the importance ~ Sc
curing individual members among
the small social and rccrcatlOnal
clubs where the MEMBERSHIPS have
not been activ'zed in civic pro-
Ersms OF the CIV ~ Detroit
Miss Vera Vanderburg, eNccu-
tive secretary o. The Detroit Coun-
ell. called for The cooperation ~
ell present in securing a minimum
~ 5000 indiv'S"al men bcrS 20 in
sure the fuleuGen, ~ tho pro-
gram outlined Nv INC national leg
iSlative d.rec'uy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Two Men Fight
Both Face Quiz

Two men, whom police say
we're injured in a fight. were
treated this week al Receiving
hospital. They were Chester Luz
burius. SO, 1914 Frederick street,
and Jerry Jackson, %, same ad-
dress
LuburtuS wss treated for a pos
81 Die fracture OF The tenth rib and
lacersted scalp. while Jackson
received treatment FOR a severed
tendon Of the let; hand
Both were held police prisoners
for investigation Of the alleged as
sault. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Speedy Drivers
Given Warming

4 warning 20 motorists that
traffic officers had been alericd 10
check up on fast drivers was is
sued this week, by Inspector
James Lupton. hsad " the Acct
dent Prevention Bureau.
To many drivers he declared.
think the disappearance Of ice
from the streets is an open signal
% step on the gas y
He cited The number ~ persons
killed as 3S and more than a ,hou-
sand as having been injured by
motorists since the first OF the
year.