davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
JOE BERRY GETS
CREDIT FOR WIN

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-R-
Connie Mack's Athletics scored
seven times in the fourth inning
on five hits and four walks to
trim the New York Yankees, rs,
today in their first meeting Of the
season at Shibe Park.
Philadelphia bounced into 4 Sec
ond place tie with the New York.
ers with the help Of some brilliant
relief pitching by Jittery Joe Der.
ry who. held the Mccarthy Clan
to one single in the last five
frames after starter Jesse Flores
was slugged from the hill in the
fourth.
Walter Dubiel had blanked the
AS in the first three frames when
Hal Peck opened the fourth with
a single to the box. After Bobby
Estallela walked and Hayes skied
out, Dick Siebert drove in the first
score with single to center. Bud
dy Hall bounced a hit through Joe
Buzas, driving home EstaIlella
and Ed Busch doubled to the
scoreborad, sending in Siebert and
Hall.
After Dubiel purposely passed
Joe Burns and walked pinch hit!
ter Larry Rosenthal, AL Gettel was
called in but he gave Charley Me-
troll free ticket, forcing in Busch
to tie the count. Peck's second
single of the inning sored Burns.
and Rosenthal raced across on Es.
talella's liner to Lindell before
Hayes, the twelfth man to 60 to
bat, flied out to end the inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
AMERICAN JEEPS
TRAVEL AT Will
CONTINUED from Page One)

German guards had run off
Nfrom all prison camps or turned
themselves over to the prisoners,
he said. I'VE found an American
major, a prisoner, had taken over
one camp and was running it.
GAS we were on another mission,
there wasn't much we could do or
the spot. We told them to sit tight
for the next 48 to Y hours while
plans were formulated to remove
them.
81 never saw more happy men
in my life. They did everything
but kiss us-and one colonel who
had been prisoner since the north
African campaign even did that. On
both cheeks, too
Among released war prisoners
were British, French, Russians and
Poles, and U. S. First, Army Of
ficers expressed belief that when
the Mulde-Elbe corridor finally
had been cleaned up scores OF
thousands of. war prisoners would
be freed.
The hard pressed Germans,
caught in the Allied east west
squeeze, no longer have any place
to take them.
There were only 81 men in
Craig's patrol and they. rode in
open jeeps. armed with nothing
heavier than machineguns.
1--WE learned from one Burgo-
meister,' said Craig, that the
Volksstrum was dissolved in our
area yesterday by order of the
German commander and those
home guard troops were told to
change into civilian clothing as
soon as they could and try to hide
from the Russians.
THE order went out when the
Germans learned the Russians
were crossing the Elbe.'
Craig took several towns by tele-
phone, the favorite technique now
with Gen. Hodges First Army Di-
visions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
M0LOTOV MOVE
IS DESCRIBED
Continued from Page One)

Stain sent him at President Tru-
mans request.
Mexico foreign minister, tall
Ezequiel Padilla, came to Eden $
support. He said the United Ma.
tons should abide by established
international standards and moi
the caprices of an occasion.
II appreciate the information on
diplomatic norms," Molotov re
piled in sarcastic tones. "but the
facts of the war should not be
forgotten and they are that the
war is making four powers.
Among the facts of war, Padll'
la reported, "are also the prln
ciples that are the only sure way
for a peaceful international life
The Mexican commended the prec'
edent of making a representative
of the host country chairman can
not be violated without giving such
violation significance.
Molotov said it was matter OF
prestige and asserted that Rus
STA, too. is making war.
An interpreter said Molotov was
voicing an objection to the election
of Stettinius. Instead, the foreign
commissar proposed, there should
be four conference presidents chos'
en- by each of the Big Four.
There was a brief discussion.
Eden proposed compromise bas-
ed on Molotov's request. Why not
have the heads of the Big Four
powers preside over plenary con-
ference sessions in rotated, alpha
betical order? 1t was seconded by
Prime Minister Jan Christian
SHUTS of South Africa and adopt
ed.
Eden next nominated Stettinius
to be chairman of the Steering and
Executive committees. This was
approved unanimously.
The Big Four representatives -
Stettinius, Molotov, Eden and
China's foreign minister. t. ".
Soong-then withdrew to discuss
details of this organization scheme.
When they returned. Molotov
startled the delegate chiefs by
proposing that since no agreement
had been reached on points under
discussion, the meeting be adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
In an outburst of excited chat
ter, several delegates protested.
Unanimous approval already had
been given both on the compromise
presidency and the naming OF Stet-
tiniAs as chairman of the Steering
and Executive committees.
Molotov insisted the agreement
had not been final. Other delegates
looked astounded and dumbfound-
ed.
But, in view of the obvious diff
ficulty of making any further pro.
gress in face Of Molotov's attitude,
the meeting was adjourned until
tomorrow.
Time consumed: Three and one
half hours. Accomplishments A
deadlock on the first day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
MEYERS, C0FFlELD
TO CLASH TONIGHT

The return match between
Sonny Meyers and Jimmy COT
field will highlight the wrestling
card for tonight at ITALIAN Hall.
PLENTY OF action should pre-
vail" stated Promoter Causey, las
this match is ON the winner-t AXE
all, no-time limit basis" Each man
will be in there pitching to win
as it means more "bucks" to the
winner.
George Brockman, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. will. make his debut
against Honest Abe Tourist in
the supporting match.
Both matches will be two out OF
three falls each. "Shirtless' Muir
ply Cohen of Holly Ridge will Of
ficiate. Cohen has proven to be a
capable referee and tries to give
a fair deal.
Doors will open at 7:15 with
matches getting underway at $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

chances to crack down, and he new.
er muffed one. -'e'
AS far as the promotion ard =.
tne JOB is concerned, Chandler
should I'LL the bill. His CHEEKY
toothy grin and penchant for beino
photographed in odd poses have
wrangled more publicity for him
IMAM the average senator eniovs
ana tnere Is no reason to believe
nell crawl into a shell now.
we nave been wondering a little
about his attitude should some man
even remotely connected with
morse racing try to buy into a club
Inc new commissioner is from
Kentucky, home of the derby, and
ne probably does not have the an
tlpathy toward the turf sport that
Lands had. The old jedge could
Whit a race track connection q
mile away, and that one Whit was
all ne needed to make him bar any
transaction.
That Chandler is keenly inter-
ested in sports, and particularly
baseball, is neither here nor there.
1t really would have been some
thing II the baseball moguls had
picked man who wasn't interest
ed in the game.
He does seem to have other quail
lflcations, though. He has legal
training, for one thing. He's on the
Snowman order, and will keep his
name and office before the public
eye.
The club owners certainly would
not have chosen him if they
thought he couldn't do good job.
And, after ALL they are the ones
who are paying his salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
DUCE REPORTED
HELD IN ITALY
Continued from Page One)

was attempting either to cross
into neutral Switzerland or to seek
the dubious safety of the Hitler
"redoubt'', the steadily shrinking
area Of Czechoslovakia, Austria
and southern Germany left in Nazi
hands.
Hitler was responsible for re-
storing him to power after the
Italian .armistice in 1913. He sup
ported, at least sufficiently to give
lit some semblance of reality, the
Fascist Republican" government
which Mussolini set up in German
held northern Italy after the armis-
tice with the Allies in late 1943.
Repeatedly the seat of that gov.
eminent was at Verona, and Vero-
ma was captured by Gen. Mark W.
Clark's Allied armies today.
Zurich dispatches said that Mus.
solini fled from a villa near Milan
after sending a representative with
flag Of truce to the head of the
Milan Socialist party. He offered
to turn over power to Italian pa
tr1ots in Milan on condition that
his Fascist followers and the Ger.
mans be allowed to leave without
hindrance".
The Swiss newspaper Neue
Zuercher Zeitung of Zurich said
that patriots occupied Milan with
out fight and that most of the
Fascists there had surrendered.
Others were said to have been
disarmed, and the arrest of any at
large was ordered.
It was against this background
of dissolution of his shadow gov.
eminent in north Italy that Musso.
lini fled.
Italians had turned against him
previously. Before the Italian
armistice with the Allies in the
autumn of 1913, the Italian goy-
eminent of Marshal Pietro Bado-
Clio had put him in custody after
derosing him as premier. He was
rescued by German paratroops.
Today the paratroops presumably
were fleeing like other German
units in northern Italy.
What would be Mussolini's fate
is not Immediately clear. Presum-
ably he is on Lists of war criminals
prepared by the War Crimes Com
mission, although the latter body
never has published its lists.
1t was he who was responsible
for the "stab-in- the-back' attack
upon France in May, 1910, which
brought Italy openly into the. war
on the side of the Axis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Browns Down Tribe, 4-3;
Stephens Leads Batters

CLEVELAND, April 90 (P) -
Nelson Potter raped game-Win-
ming single in the ninth inning to-
DAY scoring Len Schultz from
second to lead the st. Louis Browns
to a 4-3 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians in the lone game of
a three-game series. The second
half of a scheduled twin bill was
postponed because of rain.
Vernon Stephens led the Brownie
attack with a home run and single
followed by One-armed Pete Gray
and Schultz with two bingles each.
Fat Pat Secrecy paced the tribe
with two hits in four ATTEMPTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

..-u YORK, April 26-R-Ihe
.,sl procedure when some citizen
u, '.ss over spotlighted post is to
Wv .rou. into his past to show now
w. childhood incident forecast
some ol ebaracter as man or was an
0i Iirsn,tfortunately we are handicap
Galo+ his respect concerning Sen.
pa III ..Happy'' Chandler, the new
A. D. ,,iesioner of baseball. We new
COMMIT INT the gentleman and all we
e ..o wa about him is what we've read
Know Nv nsners so we can't tell you
m Il, . anv fboyish tree-hacking expert
Oh any or that at the ripe old ag.
eaee e. he was safe at home, thus
OIL y" a+;no his future link to the ma
tjonal pastime- oossor 70 tho
, la'9 NJ Lands caught US IN a
S la'S through which we could see
nsL az, Ford c. Prick or Jim Farley,
olhy 70 think that the fans in gener-
anu al were "I Just as surprised. The
al wv" one was something of an
n |l bour entry, although he was
lld,orablv considered by Larry
,,4opbsil who has the knack OF
s S-G his ideas through.
'' Fvervone naturally will be pull
for Chandler to make good in a
. .ilg " snot Every move he makes
WI" 'Da bring out comparison to Ian
dis dis. He'll have to be tough as a
b blI when occasion demands IN i,
dealing deal with his employers as asa wei
down non on club owners his critics will
S Ssv he's yes man, a figure.
s 90. &C Lands found plenty OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
WILSON CYCLONES
TO COME CALLING
ON LOCALS TODAY
eyes Favored; Bennett
Flowers And Rogers Set
Mound Duel

After going through only one
practice this week, New Hanover
Highs horsehiders will endeavol
to cope with a far superior Will
son nine on the Thirteenth ane
Ann Street field this Afternoon al
3::45.
The Cyclones, who handed the
Hanoverians a 1910 Whitewa shins
at the Tobacco-town several weeks
ago, are now tied with Coach
"Jolting Joe'' Caruso's Rocky
Mount Blackbirds for top slot in
the Eastern Conference.
The eyes, who had remained
indicated in baseball for two sea.
sons, lost a close one, 4-3, to the
lowly Raleigh Capitals 1t seems
that the Caps, who had not won
a game prior to that one-ano
have not won one since - got next
to the Wilson pitching star, Big
Bennett Flowers, and finally drove
him from the hill in the seventh.
However, before being retired, the
Big Boy took his toll of the Raj
eigh batsmen, sitting down II via
the strikeout route.
The only defeat that the Black
birds have suffered was at Will
sons hands, 80. The two teams
will play in Rocky Mount on May
5, for what may prove to be the
conference crown.
No changes will be made in the
Wildcats starting lineup; save one,
possibly. Hacksaw futile, Cat
catcher, has gone to Charleston to
enlist in the Maritime Service,
and up until last night had not
returned. If he fails to show up by
game time, he will probably be
replaced by Little Levy Heath,
ITO pound backstop, who has
been to the bat four times this
season, and arrived safely at first,
three.
Kenneth Rogers or Billy Hardi-
son is slated to get the nod to
start off on the mound for the To-
GALS. with Harry Smith being held
as a third choice.
Flowers will handle the pitching
chores for the Wilson club, and
be ably backed up behind the plate
by Tommy Brooks.
The Wilson batsmen are spanked
by Jay Clark, shortstop, who work
ed out last summer with the Dod-
gers, by special permission from
Branch Hickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Chandler Receives
Durocher's Protest

WASHINGTON, April 26.-(R
-Basebau's new commissioner,
Senator Albert B. Happy"
Chandler, today disclosed that
he has made his first decisions
g. in favor of Boston's Braves.
Leo Durocher, Brooklyn man
ager, facetiously wired Chand-
Ter:
Dutch Nieman hit ninth-in-
ming homer that beat me (Tues-
day.. Hereby file first protest.
What do. you intend to do about
it."
Chandler jokingly said he
would inform Durocher that my
first decision is to give the
game to Boston"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Quaker Democrats Set
For Full Truman Term
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Does that include 1892 asked
one.
ANY time" answered Law
renee.
did you pledge your support
for his election in 1882" the ques.
TONERS continued.
Lawrence hesitated only for a
moment, then said Eyes"
The reporters then turned tc
Senator Guffey, who up to then
had been silent.
did the whole delegation pledge
support to Mr.. Truman in 1897
he was asked.
Guffey asked the reporters to
read back Lawrence's words. He
then nodded and said: "Oh yes. .
Lawrence, Guffey, Mrs. Miller,
Senator Francis j. Myers and Phil
adelphia Democratic Chairman
James P. Clark spent about Is
minutes with the President. AS
they left the big oval office, Mrs.
Miller appeared first in the ante
room. Reporters pounced on her
and and her first-and only COM
ment-Wss:
ats a beautiful morning, a
beautiful day."
Since 1928, Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic leaders either started or
were among the first to hop on sue
cessful Presidential nomination
bandwagons. They came out early
for Alfred E. Smith, and were
among the first State groups pledg-
ed to Franklin D. Roosevelt for
his first term. They were also
winter book" Roosevelt pre-con-
vention supporters three success
sive times thereafter.
The Truman endorsement today
met presidential silence.
Asked what the President. had
said to their pledge, Lawrence re-
piled: 'tHe said nothing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
SENATOR'S DEFEAT
BOST0NlANS, Al

WASHINGTON. April rs -R-
Senator A. B. Happy" Chandler
.ttended his first game as Base
b2ll Commissioner today and saw
Washington's Senators defeat Bos-
ions Red Sox 4 to /.
Chandler arrived twenty minutes
before game time, visited both
dugouts, autographed balls, posed
for news reel and cameramen, and
SAT in the Presidential Box with
Gunner Clark Griffith of the Sena-
tors. =,
The Red Sox. losing their seventh
straight, had numerous scoring op-
portunities on 10 hits, but could do
little with John Niggeling's knuckle
ball in the pinches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
AS Wallop Yanks, rs;
Go Into Tie For Second
Galehouse Reports
For Navy Training


CLEVELAND, April 26-P)-
Denny Galehouse, who hurled
the St. Louis Browns to a vic.
tory in the opening game OF
last years World Series, was
accepted for the Navy at the
induction station today and
ordered to report to the Great
Lakes Training Center tonight.
The 33-year-old right handler
did not report to the Browns
this spring but remained on his
job at the Goodyear Aircraft
Corp. at Akron. He won nine
and lost ten for the American
League Champions last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Haegg To Return Home
Following Penn Relays

NEW YORK, April 26-R)-Ar-
engagements were completed late
today for Gunder Haegg, Swedish
runner and necktie salesman to
begin his trip homeward a few
hours after competing in special
mile run at the Penn Relays Sat,
urday.
Haegg has received his Portu.
gese visa and will sail for Lisbon
on the 7,000-ton freighter San
Miguel. He will travel by air from
Lisbon to London and from Lon.
don to Stockholm.
In 1914, spendable U. S. income
amounted to $138, O00,C"O 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
VET AID INCREASES

RALEIGH, April 26.-P)- War
veterans and their families received
benefits totalling $4,000 during
March, the Veterans Service Di-
vision of the State Department OF
Labor reported today. The March
total was an increase Of $8,022
over February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
VAN HORN WINS

PINEHURsT, April 26-(R-De-
Tending champion Welby Van Horn
of Atlanta, defeated Ed Copeland
in a five-set quarter-finals match
in the North and outh Professional
Tennis Tournament today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:oe PM. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 66; 1880 am, 70; 1880 pm, 80;
7:3o pm. rs.
Maximum, 81; Minimum IS; Mean "A;
Normal 65
Humidity
1870 am, 90; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, r.;
1880 pm, SO.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.05 inches
fetal since the first Of the month,
BOA inches.
Tides For Today
(F1um Tie Tide Tables published by
U. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------ 9:55a 4:48a
10:22p 5:01p
Masonboro Inlet ----- 7:39a 1:43a
8:03p Lisp
Sunrise, 5:27; Sunset, 6:52; Moonrise
7:12 pm; Moonset, $40 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

The city of Dalhart, In the
Texas Panhandle, is nearer to the
capital cities of six other states
than it is to Austin, capital Of
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, April 90 Up -
Probable pitcher for tomorrow s
major league games. (Won and
lost records in parenthesis.)
American League
Washington at New York-Haef-
ner ODD VS. Bevens 90.
Detroit q. Cleveland - Benton
90 VS. Bagby ODD.
Boston at Phladelphia-ONeill
(O-0) VS. Christopher go.
(Only games scheduledo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
National League

New York at, Brooklyn-Voiselle
go VS. Davis go.
Philadelphia at Boston-Sprou
ODD VS. c. Barrett ODD.
St. Louis at Cincinnati-Wilks a.
o. or Donnelly CPapl VS. Heusser)
90.
Pittsburgh at Chicago - SeWell
Old VS. Wyse CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

Totals 80 9 ~ is Z
MATTED for Terry in 7th.
XSBatted tor Wilson in 9Th.
XXXBatted for Newsome in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Bosom " 900 OOU 100-l
Washington ---------- 210 0l0 0Ox-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

Louisiana is known as the Pelia
can state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leapu

American League
Philadelphia 7, New York. 5.
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 8. (Set
ond game ppnd.)
Washington 4. Boston 1.
Detroit at Chicago, ppnd.
National League
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn =. Boston, ppnd.
Chicago at Cincinnati, ppnd.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

xBatted for Garbark In 9th.
xxBatted for Gettel In 9th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12

to, da pride med Italijani in Slo-
venci ter Hrvati, 2 ozirom ma
preteklo sovraznost med mimi,
do narodnostnih bojev, ako
ameriske cete takoj ne zasede-
jo Julijske krajine in Istre, cim
Sc bodo nemske sile umaknile cd
tam.
v takem slucaju bi Sc ne mo-
glo pricakovati, da bodo 'dobav-
ne linije delovale gladko. Jaw
mega reda bi ne mogle vzdrze-
vati niti sile Htove osvobodil-
ne vojske niti ifalijanski patri-
joti. Kar se TIDE italijansko-ju
goslovanske meje. ri je bila "a
.crtana leta 1920. je bila skraj-
no krivicna y Jugoslovane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12
Vesti IL ziuljenja
a,,1eriSkih Slouenceu

Franklin, Kans. - Druzina
Stefan Zemljak je bila obvesce-
ma cd vojne oblasti, da je cd 10.
decembra pogresan v Luksem-
burgu njen sin Sgt. Anton Zem-
ljak, clan SNPJ il otroskih let.
K vojakom je Sci februarja l.
1912 in preko morja januarja
1914.
New York. - V bolniSnici H..
Welfare Islandu je umrla radi
vodenice Evgenija Plaskan, Sc
stricna Ignaca Hudeta, uredni-
ka Glasa Naroda, XII je tudi
bolnisnici ze tri tedne. Donna je
bila IL Belle Krajine, odkoder je
prisla v New York pred 80. le-
ii. Stara je bila 81 let. Zapusca
sina (v vojni v Itali ji), tukaj pa
dve sestri.
aibbing. - Tukaj je " boil
nisnici umrl Peter Butorac, star
So let. V Hibbingu je zivel 80
let.
Chicago. " predmestju Ci-
cero je v sredo zjutraj umrl po
tritedenski bolezni v naprednih
krogih znani Anton Putz. Star
je bill SO let in donna IL Gornje
Dobrave pri Poljanah mad
skofjo Loko ma Gorenjskem.
Tukaj zapusca poroceno hcer,
vnuka in vec srodnikov, v Wyo-
ningu pa brata. '>s
| Usage, w. Va. - Dne Is. fe-
bruarja je tukaj umrl Steve ia
godich, star 81 let, donna il va
81 Pecnica, fara Poljcane ma
stajerskem, kjer zapusea svojo
druzino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12

Niti besedice MISC crhnili O
nesmiselnosti postopanja Ion
donskih Poljakov cd dneva smr-
ii generala Sikorskega dalje.
Niti besedice o nesmiselnosti
politike, XII zahteva, da bi jim
morala Sovjetska Unija napra-
viii velik poklon - v znak hva-
leznosti, da j je dana velika
cast, da SINE osvoboditi one Po-
lake, XII so ma Poljskem. One
njeni toriji tudi MISC povedali,
da nekatere izmed najmocnej-
sih poljskih politicnih strank v
izgnanstvu - kot ma primer,
kmecka stranka in takozvani
Bund - zelo zagovarjalo pobo-
tanje ma podlagi izjav krimske
konference, in da sc nahajajo
nekatere druge - kot ma pri-
mer poljski socialist - v VIA
di lie Sc ma podlagi jako malen-
kostne vecine glasov. o vsem
tenn niti besedice.
Kdorkoli pa je poslusal Chur-
chilla bo vedel, da je bill spora-
zum v Jalti dosezen ma podlagi
prave izmenjave - daj in we
mi! Nobenega dvoma tudi ne
more bitisFo tenn, da Sovjetska
Unija zares hoce mocno in ne
odvisno demokraticno Poljsko.
Predlagana meja je ona, o ka-
teri je lord Curzon sodil leta
1921, da je primerna in pravic-
ma. In nikdo ne bo mogel trdi-
tt, da je bill lord Curzon naklo-
'njen boljsevikom.
Poleg tega pa je treba Sc pri-
znati, da so Poljaki ravnali v
casu med obema vojnama z oni-
mi Ukrajinci, XII bodo zdaj pri-
padli Sovjetski Rusiji, ma skraj-
no sramoten nacin.
(Da1je ma stranfN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12
lemci Sc borijo "a vsako ped
Zemlje

ANoAAASA CO WI AJo N&1 sSsSAAo FS~~
zemlje
Cete marsala Zukova sc bo-
RHO "a obkoljeno nemsko posad-
ko v Kolbergu, kjer so v sobo-
to zajele 1000 ujetnikov.
Nemci so naznanili, da sc bo-
do borili do zadnjega moza v
slehernem vaznem mestu. b.
rec sc "a vsako ped zemlje, so
sc umaknili v Gdansk, Gdinijo
in Stettin, kjer branijo vsako
predmestje in postojanke ma
obronkih "a barikadami, kate
re SO v naglici virgil skupaj.
Vsled strategic, "a katero SO
Sc odlocili naciji, je vsem tenn
mestom usojeno, da sc spreme-
MILO v kup razvalin, kakor sc
je zgodilo z Varsavo in Budim-
pesto.