davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Letters to The Star
Officer Favors Prolonged OPA
In Advance of Events

To the Editor of The Star:
From the facts Of life confronting
our citizenry nowadays We may suppose
that thoughtful people are soaking up
free education in practical economics
which is more authoritative than any,
thing cleaned from text ever could be.
We are being treated to a view of
supply and demand effect which is in
innate and clinical. Millions in past
generations have discussed supply and
demand without sensing its impress
on their own lives or recognizing the
delicate balance of the whole economic
structure. The sellers market which
now dogs our waking hours and haunts
us abed, which in three years has trans
formed the lordly shopper into a cring-
ing beggar with fat billfold in either
hand, should be bracer to those grown
complacent in a plethora of peacetime
blessings.
But there should be further signif-
canoe in this picture. In backward
countries hopelessly dependent on the
outside for manufactured goods, cap
italism heretofore has spelled, even in
peacetime, import prices which were
fantastically beyond local means and
which negatived the decencies of life
and perpetuated serfdom. In our
nation 1t has taken a major war and
enforced curtailment of consumer goods
to yield a glimpse of "how the other
half lives" Perhaps there is something
salutary in all this, perhaps even a
basis of sympathy for less favored
peoples which in days to come will re-
fleet realism rather than amiable and
naive sentimentality.
I suggest the latter thought as one
correct approach to peace-table pro-
ceedings and postwar solution Of inter-
national bread-and-butterp problems. The
old dog-eat-dog trade competition of
the unlamented past must and should
defer to the humanities and the right
of people, anywhere everywhere. to
survive.
Within our own country we can and
should look forward to enlightened
capitalist enterprise after the war,
with its principal mechanism re-
activated in the direction of economic
equilibrium. The sooner after the war
we balance supply and demand, with
some oversupply rather than the OPP
posite), the better.
But we should be suspicious of talk
of vast postwar national income with
100000 jobholders which ignores the
effect of job promotion on volume and
distribution of goods. Unless costs and
prices, which necessarily reflect rents,
wages and cost of distribution, ETC., are
somehow held in bounds it is difficult
to see how We are to enjoy livelihoods
free from catastrophe in1ations and
depressions. Perhaps, until there is
recrudescence of values in most of us
and leave-taking from the narcotic
opulence of wartime living, we had
better tag along with revamped OPA.
I like to visualize an OPA with statis-
tical tools geared as much to the future,
five or ten years in advance of events,
as to the present, with authority to
establish floor as we'll as ceiling prices
so that excessive cyclical fluctuations
will be foreseen and dampened in time.
F. J. STAGLIANO,
Colonel. A, U. S.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Act of DESPERATION

AS the news reports clearly indi-
cate, the flooding of the Roer River
will almost certainly have no notice
able effect on Allied offensive plans
in the west. The eventuality had
long been reckoned with by General
Eisenhower and his deputies and we
may safely assume that it came as no
surprise to them.
Ever since last November, when
the American 9th Army first reached
the river, the greatest of the Roer's
several dams-the Urft and the
Schwammenauel-have figured very
largely in Allied calculations. With
the Urft and the SchWammenauel in
Nazi hands, the 9th Army could not
continue across the Roer onto the
Cologne Plain because the enemy
could let loose an 18-foot wall of
water that would sweep away pom
toon bridges and isolate and trap
any forces reaching the rivers east
bank Such a flood would subside
rapidly enough, but a vast area
would be converted into a morass of
mud over which tanks and heavy
trucks could not travel for some
time.
This threat was reduced consid-
erably last Monday when American
1st Army troops, who had been
fighting toward it for many weeks,
captured the Urft a few miles up
stream from the Schwammenauel,
and even though the gates of the
latter have been blasted open by
the Nazis, other 1st Army troops
have seized the structure of the dam
ltself, and only a limited inunda-
ton appears to have taken place. In
any case, since the Allied command
has been acutely conscious of the
danger all along, it is more than
probable that our forces are fully
prepared to cope with any problems
created by the loosened waters.
Actually, by flooding the Roer the
Nazis have given us another sign of
their steadily worsening position.
They do not have the men to stop
us and so they resort desperately to
water. This may win them a little
time against the 9th, but it cannot
hold back our other American, Brit
ish and Canadian armies, nor can
1t do anything at all to help them
In the east. What has happened
Evening star., 1945-02-12

such fragrant and obvious injustices.
It is difficult to believe, however,
that Congress will sit idly by and
permit Mr.. Petrillo to strike the radio
chains for doing what Congress has
said they must do. If Congress does
acquiesce in such an abuse, it will
be plain to all that our lofty Ameri-
can concept of equal justice under
law" is no better than an empty
pretenSe.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Not So Eusy
From the Christian Science Monitor.

from the Christian Science Monitor.
For some months steam has been
building up behind the move to end the
power of one-third plus one of the
United States Senate to block ratif1ca-
ton of treaty. Many Americans have
been thinking that a constitutional
amendment for that purpose was an
essential first step toward winning the
peace. For they recall only too vividly
that American participation in world
security system was blocked Is years
ago despite approval by great ma
jority Of the people and their repre-
sentatives In Congress.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

at Schwammenauel Dam Is a sig
nal that the defenses before Cologne
and the vital Ruhr industrial region
are crumbling and that Germany
everywhere has it's back to the wall.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Real Time Not So Real

Real Time Not So Real
To the Editor of The Star:
According to The Star for January a.
''Well-Wisher" doesn't like war time and
is entitled to that opinion. But so am
I entitled to mine, that the country is
in bad way if, as he claims, We have
millions of citizens whose faith in the
Presidents ability to establish a just
and lasting peace varies by whether we
are on war time or standard time.
We'll -Wisher" wants to abolish this
phony war time" because it is "as dis
honest to tamper with clocks as with
any other I" "a" scales" Another corre-
spondent wants to go back to letting
the sun rise "at the time the good Lord
intended" Why don't they and similar
objectors to war time simply object on
the valid grounds that they don't like it?
If "Well-Wisher" and others believe
that standard time is the God-given,
true, right and real time, let them con-
suit any encyclopedia. They will find
that man proposed it Gin the seventies),
that the railroads began to use of it dn
the eighties), that it can and does differ
plenty from true local time and that it
took lot of clock tampering to achieve
it. Standard time is phony, too.
Let's not pin a moral significance to
the clock. Time is moral or immoral
only according to what we do with it.
M. c. G.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

The Biblical phrase is between
the upper and neither millstones."
Adolf is getting similar grinding
between the eastern and the western
ones
Evening star., 1945-02-12
A Statement by DR.. Cannon

A Statement by DIR. Cannon
To the Editor of The Star:
In The Star of February 8, in an
article concerning the transactions of
the Board Of Education, am quoted as
having said that to grant a license for
off sale beer would lower the tone of the
neighborhood in the vicinity of the
Armstrong High School. I did not say
that
The minutes of the meeting will show
that DR.. Wilkinson, in arguing against
issuing the license, stated that within
two blocks of the high school there al
ready are % places licensed to sell alco-
holic beverages, and that he considered
that the presence of these places lowers
the tone of the neighborhood. In an
swering him, agreed that this situa-
ton lowers the tone of the neighbor-
hood but that the granting of a license
to sell beer to a grocer further away
from the high school than several of
these places could not tend to further
lower the tone of the neighborhood
The Board voted against rescindment
of it's action to protest the issuing of
license to this grocer. 1t was developed
in the meeting that he had held a
license for five years in another part
of the city and that he never disobeyed
regulations; that other grocers in the
neighborhood would not sell beer to
anyone but their regular customers, and
felt that to deny this man an oppor-
fIYpitv to 6o 1ooitir,ofa l,,,c;,,ocr j.,
competition with others holding licenses
much nearer the high school than his
grocery store is doing him an injustice
JAMES A. CANNON, M. D.,
Member Board of Education
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

bila ze donna v svojih blazenih
vrtovih.
Tedaj je sopran dvignil glas,
ali je bila to res svetlolasa
peyka? Nehote SO Sc obrnili vsi
pogledi proti njej. .Globok, me-
hak alt. Tozba, boleca tozba.
'tTu ma tej dolgi poti -
viharji so straSii
in bhsk in grona, in deter, deS,
so groSo mi ba4dai.
A le po MEM JAZZ hrepe'sim
IN k mjenau rad bi sci.
Yes svet prehodl sem,
utrujeu sem, Wvel.
CHM dalje tn prebivom,
tenn maamj posnom 0eselja.
Trplje',je me ubijG
IN k tebi Sene Selja."
Stara Gerhardtova pesem, XII
je bila trdnim, postenim kme-
tom in njihovim zenam drago-
cen biser. VISA obcina je potem
zapela:
"Tako Sc bonn potisal po svetu
Sive ds,i ,
q ve,ador tn ostati wsojeno mi nj.
Tja dale6 proti domu ubrol bonn
s0ojo pot,
kjer me ma pragW daljnena $e
6ahco moi gospod :"
Sc cello Harro je pei, seveda
priduseno, toda molcati le nj
mogel.
Potem Sc je zacul sopran v
mehki srednji legi. Spremljala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

kjer nj tolazbe vec sveta.' Potem
sc obrne motiv O Kristovem vr-
tn nazaj v motiv Henrika in Gil
zele Samotna pisealka tozi
v cisto spreprostih
glasovih Nato pride svecani
zbor. Novo nebo bo in nova zem-
liza. In bog bo zbrisal vse solze
z njegovih oci Jeruzalem, vi
soko mesto, kako 81 dalec, dalec
ii! Srce te klice mole zvesto in
samo k tebi 81 zeli -"
Dvainpetdesto poglavje
OratorJ
Tisti jesenski dan je sijalo
prijazno sonce ma stare mestece
in ma veselo razgibane mnozice
ljudi, XII so vrele vanj cd vseh
strani, z vsemi mogocimi vozili.
Stara cerkev z visoko oboka-
MIN gotskim korom in rezljani-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
(Nadaljevanje)

Ko je Harro odnesel Rozo-
mario navzdol, je rekel skoraj
zalostno:
"Roza, vidis, taksnega veselja
JAZZ tebi nisem mogel nikoli ma
praviti."
"Ljubi Harro, vse veselje, XII
81 mi ga tt napravil, in mnogo,
mnogo ga je bilo, mi je vselej
napolnilo kupo do roba. Kaj mo-
re kupa, da nj vecja? Harro, ne
smes sc bati. Ne bonn Sc proved
razveselila. Da bonn nazadnje
utrujena, ste lahko prepricani.
Ii hos sedel craven meme in dr.
zal mojo roko. In potem Sc ne
bonn nj mur zahvaljeyala.
Sprejela bonn to darilo kakor
zejne cvetlice dez izpod neba.
Zdaj bi Sc pa rada iztegnila, Sc
odpocila in sc veselila. Harro,
ali sc ne veselis tudi ii z menoj?"
Zavzdihnil ie:
"Zmerom me skrbi, Roza."
"Kaj Sc pa more zgoditi? -.
MirnO BON leZala in pOsluSala
Tvojo roko bonn drzala in
tako bova kakor diva otroka, XII
stojita ma prstih in gledata sko-
ri kljucavnico v odprto nebo. Sc
marsikaj drugega bova storila.
Tako lepo Sc znava zahvaljevati
in vriskati bogu kakor Najlepsi
in Ona. Toda dala jima bova
svoji dust in nesla ju bosta ma
svojih mocnih krilih kvisku. Sa-
motna piscalka zacne .Otro-
Ski zbor cd dalec -.
'Najlepsi ,Jezus, tebe lie bonn
i +.
ljubil in castil, I'll mole duse kro-
ma in veselje' In potem veliki
zbor:: 'Pridite k meni vsi, XII ste
utrujeni in obtezeni. Pokrepcal
vas bonn. Vzemite nase moi ia
rem in cd meme Sc nau6ite, kajti
JAZZ sem pohleven in cd srca po-
nizen; tako boste nasli mir "a
svoje duse.'
I'm zdaj 81 zelim miru--slisal
hos, Harro. .--Potem tudi ne bos
vec mislil, da je uzival Najlepsi
samo veselje ma svetu. Tako
utrujena apostane, dusa, da zac-
ne sopran: szelela biti bi donna,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
ENAKOPRAVNOST

In potem Sc dvigne splasno in
ljubko spet pevkin glas v vi
savo: -"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

LII poIeIH Sc QVlBne plaSnO IN
ljubko spet pevkin glas v vi
savo: = =.
efDa dobro. bonn drevo,
Hi tVoja moe nsm rast DO dala y. :"
: "Tebe ko prstan pritisnil ma
prsi bonn svoje," je zavriskal ba-
ritm v blazenem veselju. Lju-
bezen, prva, mlada, XII vre il ci-
stega mladeniskega srca, pole
zmagoslavno liz pevcevih prvi.
Princesa Sc smehlja, sal ne
pozna tega, te viharne ljubezen-
ske srece. Ljubezen je prisla k
njej s prvimi vijolicami.
''Ti 81, prelepa roza Saron-
ska .. >"
In Harro sc nasmehne svoji
bledi Rozi, da il zalije val krvi
yes obraz.
Prvega della je bilo konec.
Skupnost dus je zagrabila te
ljudi. Ali nj imelo vsako srce
med mimi svoje pomladi, ali nj
vsaj upalo vanjo? Tako tho, ta-
ko praznicno je bilo. Mixer MISC
sumei programi, ker jih nj bilo.
Ivan Friderik je videl tudi v
tenn svoje najljubse sanje ures-
nicene.
Potem Sc je zacel drugi del.
Dvignili so Sc oblaki-predigra
orkestra, XII Sc je zdaj ze razgi-
bal v obilnejsem obsegu. Din
trpljenja, otoznosti je sinil skozi
'srca. zacel Sc je sladko koprneci
adagio, gosli in harfe so zazve-
nele v mehkih akordih. Domo-
tozje je zagrabilo srca poslusal-
cev. LIE ME ne. Zakaj?-Saj .je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

y & y
lodiji stare pesmi: 'sKdor bogu
sc povsod ukloni
In posegli SO vines iznova
otroski glasovi, zenslki in moski
zbori, da je skozi cerkev odme-
vala eedalje glasneje. -. !
"Kako ga cudezno sprejel bo,
mjegovo Sazost in trpljenje :"
O, kako memo Sc je spuscal
|nebeski mir z visav.
In tedai-ali nj to pesem du-
Sc starega strasburskega meni-
ha, XII je prisla IL tesnobe njego-
viii samostanskih zidov in je
vendar tako brezcasna kakor
umiranje cloveske usode?
-"zelela biti bi donna,
kje7' nj tolaSbe DeC sveta ;"
Pevka jo je ubrala cisto glo-
boko, v tistem globokem, meh-
KEN altu, XII je moral vsakogar
presenetiti. Petite je spremljala
samo harfa visoko ma koru, ta-
ko da Sc je zdelo, kakor bi bill
glasovi prihajali z neba. Ko je
koncala, je plavala povsod tisi-
ma, v kateri Sc je skrivala poboz-
most mnogih ganjenih dus.
Zdaj je prisel ma vrsto veliki
odmor in stol Rozemarije SO po-
stavili v prostorno predsobje,
kjer so bila okna ma stezaj odpr-
ia. Knez Sc il je najprej pribli-
zal. Yes vessel ,je bill, kajti ,zdela
Sc mu je tako pomirjena, tako
srecna. Samo spogledala sta Sc,
in kneza je sinila vesela rdecica
cez obraz.
Harro je bill vessel, da je ora
torij re tako dalec. Sc nikoG ga
mi glasba tako globoko prijela.
Zdelo Sc mu je, kakor bi bila
vrela naravnost il njegovega
srca. Zunaj so Sc ze spet pri-
pravljali. Harro je vedel, da Sc
sele pred koncem delo razvije do
svoje popolne visine, toda upal
| je, da sc bo vse dobro konealo,
saj je Roza tudi doslej vse srec-
no prebila.
Ce je prvi del spremljal ljudi
cd njihovega veselja do zivali in
gozdaa = k blazenosti ljubezni, in
kazal drugi duso, XII je bila "a
zmerom potolazena, ma poti sko-
ri svet, je prinesel tretji zmago-
slavno pesem osvobojene duse,
psalm veselja vriskajocega srca.
Orkester je zacel tisto cudno
prisrcno melodijo, XII Sc danes
zivi S pesmijo:
"Jerusalem, Visoko naesto >. >"
(Dalje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

. 5s. Z
mi sedezi, nekdanjih prelatov je
bila nitro polna do poslednjega
koticka. zal nj bilo mogoce upa-
ii, da hi kdo videl princeso. Vsi.
SO vedeli, da bo prisla prav zad-.
Ipja. Med zbranimi ljudmi je VIA
|dala tista pricakovanja polna tt
sina, XII je tako znaeilna "a po-
.slednji trenutek eakanja. !
Pravkar Sc je zaeelo tho dr.
dranje koles in luc v start lozi
Sc je prizgala.
In potem SO vendar vsi videli
princeso, belo in vitko. Tam je
stala in gledala prijaznim ma
smeskom proti orglam in mladi
pevki. Kakor bi il bila morala
Witt obilo poguma, tako Sc je
smehljala.
Potem je izginila in prvi gla-
sow so zadoneli po castitljivi
ladji bozje hise.
"Vriskajte gospodu vseh sve-
TOW, pridite veseljem pred ME-
gov obraz!"
V ladji cerkve, XII jo je osvet-
ljevalo mehko vecerno zlato, sc
je mocno mracilo. Zgoraj pa Sc
je Sc iskrilo sonce ma mladostno
svezih laseh pevke. Kakor ne
kega drugega sveta so prihajali
glasovi v svojih preprostih, tez-
kin ritmih, v mehkobi flavt in
razigranosti pastirskih piscalk,
XII so dvigale tn svoje glasove
:gospodu hvalo. In kakor ja-
sen glas mlade ptice je plaval
pevkin sopran mad drugimi gla-
SOW.
Ali je bill kdo tn, XII te glasbe
ne hi bill mogel razumeti? Pre-
prostemu mozu je bila kakor pa
stirska pesem il njegove mlado-
|.sti, glasbeno izobrazeni pa so
obcutili rezko sladko izrazno
moe starih pesmi.
Orgle so sc 1e rahlo oglasale
vines. Ivan Friderik je Sc zadr-
zeval svojo polno duso. Della nj
smell prezgodaj dvigniti v visave
s svojo prekipevajoeo glasbeno
strastjo.
Princesa je lezala pokojno in
mirno v svojem stolu in kofnaj
da je bila ma njenem obrazu rah-
la slutnja rdecice. Zdelo Sc je,
kakor bi jo bila poplava glasov
dvignila ma svoja krila, kakor bi
cd njih vrela moe in pokoj v ME
ne prsi. Harrow strah sc je
umaknil tihemu veselju.
Zdaj je dvignil barton svoj
glas, v preprostih kadencah je
pei pesem Kristovem vrtu. To
so poznali vsi, XII so bill "neizo-
brazeni," obrazenci je pa MISC
poznali. Kako je. vriskala srnica
v glasu .pevca, kako hrepenece
je zvenel klic slavca skozi meh-
ko pomladno noe. Kakor bi bill
sumeli start gozdovi tam zunaj,
kakor bi re drugic v tenn letu
vzcVeteVale trate.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
ga je samo pis6al, XII je plavala
okof besed kakor tolazec glas.
"lm sdaj sem Sc predal
veselju IN t'pljemju." .~

"Im sdaj sem Sc predal
veselju in t'pljeniu."
A. Mir je omahnil ma srca teh
ljudi, XII so bill tako redko srec-
nj, .da SO Sc v cisti poboznosti
dvignili ma mocnih krilih glasbe
k hobu. Tedaj pa Sc je zaeul jas
no in ljubko, pray z vrha, cd on
dod, kjer Sc je se lesketal soj lu-
ii, aodmev deskih glasov, tega
najglobljega in najpopolnejsega
instrumental, XII more bolj kakor
katerikoli drug cloveski glas IL
vabiti il duse najneznejse obeut-
ke. Ali so res Sc otroci, ali pa
pojejo b]azeni angel.
"Ponsorja sumemju ii, vetra
OeSne7IJW
sdsvetI Sc soncG je slati obraz;
use rojski Vesezje IN s1ata tiSi,aa.
Y nebeSEih UrtoUih te GGtaz bonn
jas,
TIA $ene mi aeisI use sila
spon,ina :"
Dobro je, da Harro ne pogle-
da Roze
Tedaj je zacel spet orkester,
najprej harfe, potem piscaE in
gosli, nato orgle. Predigra, gan
1.-Two preprosta. Bila je po me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19


Chicago g. M
M tpvD SANS, va In SEPT
svslandu bin hvoleni sdsi uadnn g. odborn In cian M
5ega odbora: s-6ss A->s
castni predssdnik: LOUIS ADAnnC, Milford NJ 80. -.t
Shcboygan, Wis.,
Kern Ave, Cleveland Ohio.
.' ~~-..~'" CLAM EKsEKUTVE: .,~>
Predsednk: ETBN
Ave, Chicago
III
Tajnik G. KUHEI, 1885 W. 2sth st, Chicago 49, ILL.,
Blagstn VINCENT CAKAR 27 so Lawndae Chicago e. H.
Cani:
LEO JURJovEC, 1s4s W. 2snd Pl, Chicago g. III.
ANTON KRAPENC, w. 2lst F, Chicago
LEOPOLD KUSHIAN 649 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
AIBINA NOvAK, Clair Cleveland Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ 2so1 So. Lawndae Ave. Chicago 23, III
NADZORN oDBoR:
LOUIS ZELEZNIKAR predsedn N. Chicago Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK, 1908 Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafy Rd, Englewood NJ
sRs ODB0R
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 St, Sheboygan, Wis.,
JOSEPH DURN, Cleveland Ohio
THERESA GERZEI, W. Aliquipp6
ANTON HoRzEN, Route No. T. Princeton, I'LL.
ANTHONY JERSIN, 4676 Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE, 223-57th St, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE 6e4-3rd st, N. w, Chisholm, Mimi
HELENA KUsAR, KenIworth Berwyn, H.
KATHERINE KRAINZ 1885 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 3, Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, Station St, Brdgevile, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK 24465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble Ohio.
Brooklyn, N.
ANTOnETTE sndCICH 1901 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA SPECK, 1858 Ave, ST. Louis 16, Mo.
STROJ, N. Indianapolis,
JOHN sTONICH 1884 Cedar St., Pueblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, 7o6 Forest Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. Bldg, Ety. Minn
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No Chicago, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

After three years Of inaction,
Sarah Palfrey Cooke came back to
regain the National Amateur WOn-
ems Tennis title from defending
champion, Pauline Betz, 3-6, Sc, GA.
The tournament held at Forest Hills,
New York, was the first postwar
event.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19
by WOODY COWAN

<EElNG his squads of infantry pinned down by machine
- gun he It. Be R. Newman, Fargo, N D., boldly advanced
wounding with his Tommy and chasing others house.
When the attempted retake killed Then he
kicked the door of the house and forced eleven armed
surrender He awarded the Medal of Honor Victory Bond
support all services who made this victory.
Us. IrasMrrD artmen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-19

This starved, emaeiated POW
from Aomori, near Yekohama, shows
effects of malnutrition at hands of
Japs, as he was rescued by U. S.
mercy squadr0ns. In addition to hu-
man torches, other inhuman and
barbaric brutal acts were practiced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-24
TABERNACLE TEAM
BEATS METHODETS

Paced by Austin's II points, the
first place Tabernacle Baptist
cagers turned back the Carolina
Beach Methodists in YMCA Church
Basketball action this weekend.
In other games First Presbyteri-
an kept pace with the Tabernacle
quint by edging the Temple Bap-
lists % to % and Trinity Methodist
defeated the Sunset Park Metho-
dists, 81 to 16.
League standings show the Tab
ernacle Baptists and First Pres
byterians tied for first place with
four wins and no defeats, Trinity
Methodist in third with a record
of three wins and one defeat, Tenn
pie Baptists, Carolina Methodists
and Sunset Park Methodists in the
second division.
Adam Smith "Y" physical direc-
tor reported last night that 81 boys
and girls attended the YMCA
Boys department Christmas party
at the organizations building.
The YMCA holiday free shooting
contest was won by Herbert Love
with record Of four out Of ten
attempts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-24
INTERSTATE GAMES
T0FEATURE WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-tREThis
weeks outstanding college basket
ball games include:
Monday--Minnesota at Michigan
State. Kansas State at Wyoming
Tuesday - Tennessee VS.. Long
Island and Oregon State VS.. CCNY
Doubleheader at New York.
Wednesday-First round of Okla
homa City tourney involving Okla
homa Aggies, Kansas, Oklahoma
Arkansas, Texas. Rice. Texas
Christian and Pepperdine. Par
ings to be announced later.
Thursday - Brigham Young VS.
Manhattan and North Carolina VS.
New York Univ. Doubleheader al
New York. Michigan State at
Ohio State. Second round Of Ok
lahoma City Tourney.
Friday-Southern California VS.
20th-Century Fox and UCLA VS.
Camp Ross, doubleheader at Los
Angeles. Oregon State at Nebras
ka. Oregon at Seattle Cost Guard
Maryland at Kings Point. Fina
of Oklahoma City tourney.
Saturday - Bowling Green VS.
Long Island and Kentucky VS.. st
Johns, doubleheader at New York
Colorado VS.. Canisius and Wyoming
VS.. Valparaiso, doubleheader a
Buffalo. North Carolina VS.. st
Joseph's and Tennessee VS.. Tenn
Pile. Doubleheader at philadelphia
Southern Cal fornia VS.. Camp
Ross and UCLA VS.. Goth Centur,
Fox, doubleheader at Los Angeles
Nebraska at Bradley Tech. Col
gate at Cornell. Michigan at Ohio
State. Depaul at Illinois. Nortf
Dakota State at Minnesota. Grea
Lakes at Purdue. Maryland a
Stevens. Miami (Ohio) at Butler
Rensselaer, at Rochester. Syria
cuse at Sampson Naval.