davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Victory Bond Sales
To individuals Reach
.S5,300,000 in Week

Victory Bond sales in the Dis
trict's drive to meet an individual
quota of $4,000, 900 reached the
SIS, 100000 mark yesterday, the
end of the first week of the 40
day Victory Loan campaign, the
District War Finance Committee
announced today.
The new figure was an increase
OF 100000 in the 24-hour period
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District committee, said Washington
now has subscribed 1875 per cent of
its individual quota. E bond sales
were up to 81 900 900, or 9.6 per cent
Of the $27,0000O0 Series E quota.
Other issues were up, 100000 to
81, ,700,0 900, or 18 per cent of the
SIS 900, 900 quota.
Hackers Pledge S500,000.
Meanwhile, the Districts 5000
taxicab drivers, dedicating their
campaign to former hackers who
were killed in the war, have pledged
a quota of s500.000.
Alden T. Keating. chairman of
the taxi bond sellers, said drivers
all over the city are reminding their
fares that they are BOND statesmen
as well as taxi pilots. He said their
cab kits include application blanks
for Victory Bonds. With the set
quota, each driver will nave to sell
or buy 500 in V Bonds.
An incentive prize of $50 gallons
OF gasoline is being awarded each
week to the Yellow Cab driver who
reports the greatest volume of sales
The company has installed an issu-
ing agent in its Office at 1901 New
York avenue NE.
Loan Train Dedicated.
The Army Ground Forces Victory
Loan train was dedicated at Union
Station yesterday and last night
started on its national tour in sup
port Of the Victory Loan, which
ends December 8. First scheduled
stop today is Danville, Va.
Sales Of V Bonds totaling $427,-
9VO at the Amity Club dinner in
the Carlton Hotel October 81 were
reported yesterday The Work
mems Circle, Branch 50, of 1902
Fourteenth street NV, reported
sales of $35, 900 in bonds at a Sun
day night rally.
To help students at the Takoma
Park Elementary School fill their
quota of 100000 Victory Bonds, per-
sons residing near the school are
asked to buy their bonds there
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Inductions

The following IA Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces today
Robert NJ. Brill. Harry Isard, Leroy r
King. James NJ. Mitchell, Leo r. Gowen,
Samuel A. Murray, John r. Richards, Jo-
seph A. Smith. Francis F. Taylor, Arvel E.
WEIGH, Mervin +. Borgnis, James p. Mayes,
Robert J. Mcdaniel, James B. Parrish
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Search for ATC Plane
Continues as Saved
Arrive in Honolulu
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. Sight sur
yivors of an Air Transport Com
mand planes forced landing at sea
were in an Army hospital here today
under treatment for injuries.
One Of the survivors said the body
of an unidentified WAC was among
seven corpses brought here from the
wreckage.
Search continued for II persons
still missing. Planes and Navy sur
lace vessels secuted the area 400
miles northeast of Oahu. where the
Liberator and its 81 passengers and
five crewmen met disaster Saturday
en- route to the mainland from
Honolulu.
The escort carrier Casablanca
brought the eight survivors and
seven bodies to Honolulu yesterday.
Members of special Army board
OF inquiry Immediately cautioned
the survivors against discussing de-
tails of their experience.
The ATC said one of the dead was
Norman c. Fisher, pilot of the
plane, Of Fairfield, Calf. The five
other crewmen were among the
missing.
The eight survivors were: Miss
Mardieze Trautman, Ferdinand.
Idaho, civilian Army employe in
Hawaii, compound fracture of the
left hip, condition described as good,
She was making an emergency trip
to Seattle to visit brother who
was seriously i'll.
Corpl. Harry Toben, Philadelphia,
compound leg fracture, condition
critical.
Pfc. Ernest Haydel, New Orleans,
compound leg fracture, condition
serious.
sfsergt Robert Thompson, De-
troit and Ferndale, Mich, brain
concussion, condition serious.
John r. Patrick, civilian engineer,
multiple bruises.
1t. Karl Harr, jr., South Orange,
N. j., decorations.
S/Sergt. Albert Johnson, Lake
wood. Ohio. scalp bruises.
Pfc. Donald AMftchell, Beaver
Falls, Pa, fractured hand.
The ATC named but three missing
crewmen, as follows: ~
Frank F. Pemberton, co-pilot;
Vincent Phillips, navigator; George
Nelson, radio operator, all of Fair
field, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Grondview, No., Plans
Truman HuII' Memorial

BY the Associated Press
GRANDVIEW, Mo, Nov. 6.-The
$50 citizens of this community are
starting a drive to raise S25,000 for
a community war memorial to be
known as Truman Hall"
The proposed building would be
located on the main street of Pres
ident Truman's boyhood home, Wal.
ter Axtell, jr., president of the
Grandview Chamber of Commerce,
announced. Mr.. Axten said the
drive would begin tomorrow.
After the first year your Victory
Bonds increase in value with each
succeeding year until maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Attorney General Clark
Plans Juvenile Bureau

Attorney General Clark disclosed
today at a press conference that he
plans to establish a juvenile bureau
in the Justice Department and will
seek tablishment of institutions
where juveniles can be confined,
separate from adult offenders.
Mr.. Clark revealed the plan in an
nouncing what he has in mind for
reorganization of the Justice De-
partment.
Outstanding people of the Nation
interested in the Juvenile problem
will be asked to serve on juvenile
delinquency board, Mr.. Clark said.
He emissions establishment of youth
centers, similar to the USO where
boys and girls can get entertain
ment. under supervision He said,
however, the establishment of such
centers would be up to the board.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Ball Presents New Bill.
Holding Atomic Secret.
10 Military Weapons
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AsSOclate0 fTes8s
Senator Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota, today offered a new
bill on control Of atomic energy
which would restrict secrecy to
military weapons using the new
found power.
Senator Ball proposed 1t as SUBJ
stitute to the May-Johnson meas
ure approved by the House Military
Affairs Committee, saying that bill
is too strict and creates q giant
monopoly" in the new field.
The House committee, meanwhile,
relaxed restrictions imposed by the
May johnson bill on scientific ex-
periments. AS revised, the measure
would permit experiments so long
as they do not release sufncient
atomic energy to become national
hazard.
Deals With Domestic Phases.
The House group urged that Con-
gress go ahead with development Of
domestic phases of atomic energy.
On the controversial point of sharing
American knowledge with other
countries, 1t set forth that the May
Johnson bill docs not prejudice
the international field"
Senator Ball said in a statement:
II agree with most of the scien-
lists who have expressed themselves
on the May-Johnson bill that as it
stands it is not only undemocratic,
in that it creates a gigantic mo-
nopoly which would function in COM
plete secrecy, but it is also imprac-
tical, because its stringent secrecy
and control requirements would
slow down rather than speed up
both fundamental research and re-
search on peaceful application of
atomic energy.
This bill (his own is an at
tempt to free research on funda-
mentals and on industrial applica-
tion, subject only to broad govern
mental control through ALLEGATION
Of materials and licensing, while re-
tanning the secrecy required for Sc
curity only on the purely military
application of atomic energy"
Would Create Commission.
Senator Balls bill would set up
an atomic energy commission COM
posed of the Secretaries of State,
War, Navy, Interior ana Commerce
and four scientists or engineers ap-
pointed by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate.
The commission would have no
power to impose secrecy in funda-
mental and industrial applications
The Special Senate Committee
on Atomic Energy got its work
started yesterday by borrowing DR..
Edward U. Condor, new head of
the Bureau of Standards, as its
principal adviser. 1t also announced
employment of James r. Newman
OF this city, authority on mathe-
matics, as special aide.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Commissioned

Stanley Glassman, whose wife,
Mrs. Elaine Glassman, lives at 1889
Colorado avenue NV, was gradu-
ated last week from the United
States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's
School at Notre Dame, it was an
nounced He was one of 935 men
graduated as ensigns after COM
pleting four months training as
midshipman.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
these veterans are not available.
The returning men are:

these veterans are not available
The returning men are:
lst 1t. PauIins T. johnson. TIA William
sLsergt Charles Z, Lane, TIb Bernard L
williams. lst 1t; John J. Fell. SIsergt
Gohen: T/5 Edward r.; Mitehman. Pfc,
WI William = Collins: Pfc. Claude T Hsrlow
1, Atkins, Pfc. Robert 3. Royal; Warrant
ofser oiilsa = 81 Faryl F. Alkirs ,1 TIb james Jane,
s L LIsxellyn Mh.s Tt A5.Hr
w. Riley. TIA Martin Posner, Chief War
ran, 0ssr John IrJ Warren TO william
TI5 Hiram Shade; serst; Charles ~ L
ston ssfrek t.. GhaTss ps g csskIs Ta
Porses' r ul T1ssrsi. Robsrt S't' D. Neft. sfserst
Vernon E. snoot, ia Charles v, Dnnmire.
Corpl. Leonsrd E Johnson T.5 Emmett
Ulysses H. Thomas Capt. deorre a Leet.
TL5 John Beney. jr.: Tl2 Seorge iss Murrill'
Major Bandy. T/5. John Alexander. jr.;
ms5 Harry Edwsrds s uL0nx b9qs s.rst
MAXINE Msafan' /. [. b Duehaime % serst. Michael
Petro. TI5 Thomas J. Auld. S/Sergt.
George Shuken.
Pfc William P MeWhorter; Pvt. Howard
FRANCIS II; Coakley: Capt, George Coaklsy
keTnsn T5 Eversft Siddnss tn nafan 59hn
fTam. fGaP i1sa'tt T1s John f % Pe harvty
s sn 9nes o. coss GsD aRss / FsssR Foasd In
and T/5 Emory G. Maffett all OF washins-
Nalso ss,urrin. ava Elfzahsth I Allan
Ruth COOK. Mae Louise euler. Lucia H
Gardner. Margaret c. Lam. Dorothea Pow.
Is Fab LdSH Rand sse cross
workers of Washington.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans arriving today are:
Pfc, Milton H. Payne, Arlington; st Ii,
Francis A. Speer, Fairfax: 1t. Col. Harry
Barton. 81 % Arlington; TI5 julian Harcourt,
nston serT T. webssfr M Ross @
sndria: NJ MLserst. Leon r: Looper. Rock
vile: Ti5 William J, Lansfitt; Vienna; PFC;
D. carmsn. Silver Spring: Serst. Irving
T. Needle, Arlinston; serst. Georgs
sasliin' Fort Myef TIA i've Weed ~ H Rich Rich
Hyattsyille; .TIa Ralph W. Collie; Airing
ton, Pvt. Henry H. csssell, Rockville;
ssrst Gabre sErgee shy hya.ssy.lls I, g,ns
E Anderson. Vienna; Col. Francis NJ. Mil
Ter. .Hyattsyille; Pfc. Burnen c. Hon ssker.
Rockville; T a William J, Midmayer. Silver
siIrer Ri1s Spring; at ~ I'd 0 It. Harold re Sedersen
Riyerdale: S sIsergt; Maxwell K: spraker.
Falls Church; Maj. Edward W. Leshey
Cheverly Hills; T sergt. Leslie x. Nelson,
Alexandria: lst Sergt. John w. Atwell.
Silver Spring: Pfc. Joseph p. Farrelly.
TakoIna Park: Pvt John r. !sostic. Ar
ington; Pfc owen E. Cox. Alexandria:
Pfc Stanley c. Heatwole, Arlington: Sergt.
Karl w Roseeh, Arlington. and SfSeret.
Frank s. Stanley. Alexandria.
Due to arrive at Newport News
Va. today aboard the Oneida Vic
tory are; ........-.. ........
Capt. Remisius E. Leishell, Ti5 Farris
L. Cole, Tf5 George P. Richards. NJ SerFt
FTanklyn Collins, Pfc. William l.. Splicer.
all OF Washington, and Capt. Clarence NJ
Oakley and Pvt. Elwood @. Summerfeld
both of Alexandria.
Arriving Saturday at San Fran
cisco aboard the A. w. Brewster
were:
Pfc Milton j. Duehring, 3l44 street
NV. Sergt. Jacob T. Cohen, ago Four
teenth street NV; Sergt. Guy DodRe, 1l0l
West Virginia avenue N E; Corpl RichaTc
E. Ruth. Washington; Sergt. Everett e
Sheats. 722 K street NE, and SfSergt
Walter H. Shipe, 1901 Kanawha street
Evening star., 1945-11-06
PimIico Scratches
Clear and Fast.

First race-Pilgrim Maid, Grand
Destiny, Proud Pappy, Friendship.
Second race-Craggwood Miss,
NuKo. Relheub Kay, Pentagon.
Third race-Brother Dear, Rough
Man, Record March, Rough Honey.
Fourth race-Femine, Grian, Ala
nay, Itawamba. Mosquito Boat.
Fifth race-Connie's Girl, Burn
ing Twig, Pink Devil, Panacea, Abiel
Transf1int.
Sixth race - Cherrydale, Cava-
torta.
Seventh race-Theseus.
Eighth race-Rough Feathers,
Maidofthemoon, Connachta.
Be as determined to help put the
Victory Loan Bond drive over the
top as were the men who made VIC
tory possible.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Woman Survivor of Plane Crash
Saved by Rosary and Patrick

(The folloaCing story OF the
crash of the Air Transport Com
mdnd Liberdtor in the Pacific
Saturday Was ,Oritten for the
Associated Press by Mardieze
Anna Trdutman, the only tOom-
an s1lrDiDor OF the crash. She 1Uas
ciuilian employe OF the
HaUdiian Air DepotJ
BY MARDIEZE ANNA TRAUTMAN.
TRIPLER HOSPITAL, OAHU,
Nov. Sit was my rosary, good luck
and John Patrick that saved me.
I received the rosary, a sterling
silver rosary, too, just couple of
hours before I left on the plane for
Tacoma, Wash, to visit my brother
Leonard, who is i'll. 1t came from
my mother in Ferdinand, Idaho and
was marked DO not open until
Christmas. But I did, and I m glad
Of it now.
I was standing on a wing of the
plane with a powerfully rough sea
washing around me. l guess / was
frightened because I don't remem-
ber getting into the raft with Pat
rick. He's the one who got the
RATS and tossed them into the sea.
1t wasn't until I was on the raft
and safe with him that my Mae
West was inflated. He did that for
me too. Luck, it was just luck all
along.
John Patrick is civilian en-
gineer. His address is not known.)
1t was my first plane ride, but
despite the terrible experience, I'm
not afraid of them. I figure it just
had to happen and If it hadn't
happened to us it would have to
some one else. That's the luck was
talking about. And when I try to
reach the mainland again, it will be
by plane.
1 went to sleep soon after the
lights of Honolulu were no longer
visible and the first I knew after
ward was when Patrick, in a very
soft voice, told me to put on my
safety belt, we are going to land.
I had been on ships and thought
1t was just practice until I heard
some bloody murder screams. A
WAC, who was among the seven
dead returned aboard the escort
carrier Casablanca which brought
us to Honolulu, grabbed my Mae
West In, aYeiteunapt hI,t uava II ho rk
A colonel, who was a passenger in
the seat with me, and I found one
for her.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
$4,000 Veterans Due
In US. Today From
Europe and Pacific
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
More than 81 900 veterans from
Europe are scheduled to arrive
aboard "a ships at three East
Coast ports today. while more than
$4,000 from the Pacific are expected
at four West Coast ports aboard
IA ships.
Ships and units arriving:
AT New York -(Hermitage from
Marseilles) $3.50 troops, including
264th Infantry Regiment; 1st Bat
talon. and elements of I'd Battalion
OF 262d Infantry Regiment; 9th
1O8th, 11lth. 10lst Evacuation Hos
pltals less male personnel; 267th
Ordnance Mess Detachment: 21st
General Nurse Detachment and 8
detachment of the 66th Infantry
Division,
lGen. Taylor, from Karachi) s,18s
troops, including Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachments of seth
and 2lst Groups; 3305th, 33O6th
S307th, 3308th, 3309th, 33l0th, 3311th
3312th, 3301st, 3302d, 3303d, 33O4th
Quartermaster Truck Companies; !;
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachments l0sth, seth Quarter
master Battalions; 445th Signal
Heavy Construction Battalion.
(Coaldale Victory, from LIE Hayre
American Ranger, PSara and Ernest
L. Dawson, all from Wales; Sleeps
head Bay Victory, Mormacmoon and
Samuel Livermore) 5,155 miscel-
laneous service personnel.
At BoSton-(Kokomo Victory
from Antwerp 1927 troops includ-
ing Headquarters s70th Fighter
Group, 401st Fighter Squadron and
miscellaneous personnel.
(William D. Mosley, from Ant
werp; Rensselaer, Victory, Sedalia
Victory and E. B. Alexander, all
from lie Havre; Sam H. Walker,
from Italy 1926 miscellaneous
troops
At Newport News-(Joseph AL
stonD 543 troops including 37th
Photo Reconnaissance Squadron,
5th Base Post Off1ce and miscellane-
GUS personnel.
Oneida Victory 1,S4s troops in
ehding 34th Evacuation Hospital,
18th Ordnance Bomb Disposal
Squadron, 513th Quartermaster
Pack Company, 887th Medical Col
lection Company, 451st AAA Warn
ing Battalion and miscellaneou>
personnel.
Nuther Martini $40 troops. in
cluding 458th Air Service Group,
seth Medical Collection Company,
377th Military Police Escort Guard
Company, 47lst Ordnance Evacua-
ton Company, 5th Ordnance Bomb
Disposal Squadron, 50th Ordnance
Bomb Disposal Squadron, Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Detachment,
520th Quartermaster Battalion:
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company Group.
IF. M. Crawford, Waigstill Avery,
James Gum, Cornelius Gillian,
John Blair and Howard A. Kelley
2,555 miscellaneous personnel.
At San Diego-Approximately g.
900 Navy, Marine and merchant ma
rine passengers are due aboard six
ships: Assault transport Howell
Lykes, from Okinawa: destroyer es-
cort Metiver, escort carrier Kalinan
Bay, destroyer Nicholson, assault
transport Wayne and auxiliary Zane,
from Pearl Harbor.
- AT Los Angeles (Belleau Wood,
from Honolulu3 60S Army casuals.
At Seattle-tPennant, from Tokyo
and Alaska, from Whittier, Alaska
1881 miscellaneous Army personnel.
At San FranciSco-Neary 5000
troops are expected aboard the fol-
lowing: Freestone, President Polk,
Pointcruz, Taganac. Neshnainic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
VOLTTVE GLEDE sTRAJKA

Jutri sc bodo vrsile volitve
delavcev pri Fisher Body Co.,
glede stavke. Narodni delavski
odbor je odredil, da Sc bodo vo-
litve vrsile med 6. in 7::3O uro
zjutraj; 10. uro zjutraj in 1. uro
popoldne; 2. in Z. uro zvecer, v
unijskem uradu ma 14OO5 Colt
Rd.
Unijski voditelji prosijo vse
delavce ma prvem siftu, da voli-
jo, predno gredo ma delo ali te-
kom ''lunch time;;" delavci ma
2. siftu maj volijo med 2. in $3.50
uro, da Sc ne bodo mesali med
delavci prvega sifta, XII pridejo z
della OBJ $3.50 uri. Delavci ma Sc
nioritetni listi, XII sedaj ne della
jo, imajo pravico voliti in Sc jih
opozarja, da Sc zglasijo jutri ma
unijskem uradu in oddajo svoj
glas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Nou grob
RUDOLPH A. MUSTER

Vceraj oh 1:45 uri zjutraj je
preminil v veteranski bolnisni-
ci v Brecksville, o., Rudolph A.
Muster stanujoc ma Route "A,
Painesville, O. Nahajai sc je 16
mesecev ma Pacifiku z 81. divi-
zijo inzenirjev, ter je bill odpu-
Seen cd vojakov /. decembra
1913. Njegovi starsi, XII so umr-
Ii, so stanovali ma E. ITS St. Tu-
kaj zapusca soprogo Ruth, role
no Kocis, sincka Rudolpha, dive
sestri, Stephie in Mrs. Sophie
Batic, ter stiri brate Anthony,
Joseph, Victor in. Edward. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil il pogrebnega
zavoda August F. Svetek, 478
E. 152 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Umetni kavcuk
iZpOdriva naravnega
v Zed. drzavah

Il Washingtona porocajo, da
ako so holandski in BRITISH in
teresi upali, da bodo v Zedinje-
nih drzavah dobili nazaj svoj
start trg "a naravni kavcuk, ka-
terega sc prideluje ma Vzhodno-
indijskih otokih, tedaj jih caka
veliko razocaranje.
Ko je japonska okupacija
omenjenih otokov odrezala do
bavo naravnega kavcuka, Sc je
v Ameriki zacel izdelovati umet-
nj kavcuk. Pri tenn sc je odkrilo,
da je umetni kavcuk "a gotove
predmete, ma primer "a timer
tubes in mnoge. druge produk-
te, boljsi cd naravnega i'll pro-
dukcija umetnega kavcuka sc DO
torej nadaljevala.
Sodi Sc, da bodo britski in no.
landski interest v Ameriki izgu-
bill najmanj polovico trga, XII SO
ga imeli' tukaj "a naravni kav-
cuk pred vojno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Grska pod vlado
DamaskinOsa Zvana
'kamofliran faSSizem'

ATENE, 18. oktobra ION.
A. - Prvaki opozicije z maj
vecjo odlocnostjo protestirajo
proti prevzemu Wade po regen-
tn Damaskinosu, ces, da je ME
gov korak nekaksen "legalen
drzavni udar", ter da je lie ma
,daljevanje "kamufliranega fa-
sizma', pod katerim mora da-
nes ziveti 8 milijonov Grkov.
Sofianopoulos, XII je bill zuna-
Mi minister in je pred nekaj
meseci odstopil, da je zacel re-
gent Damaskinos tenn svojim
korakom "politicno akrobacijo",
katere mu ne bo nikdo smell pri-
porocati. Drugi prvaki opozici-
je primerjajo regentov korak
z nastopom kralja Jurija po
njegovem povratku il izgnan-
stva leta 1896 in naglasajo, da
je korak p!roti-ustaven in neza-
konit.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Delavske unije
stole "a zupanom
Thomas A. BurkOm
Slovepski councilman
odobreni cd delavskih
in civienih organizacij

Delavske unije v Clevelandu,
XII so organizirane "a politicno
akcijo v nestrankarskem odbo-
ru, so. naznanile, da bodo pri
mestnih volitvah, XII sc bodo vr-
sile 6. novembra, stoprocentno
podpirale kandidaturo zupana
Thomas A. Burka.
V soboto je Burkovo kandida-
turo odobrila tudi Democratic
Cosmopolitan League, v kateri
so zastopane vse narodnostne
skupine v Clevelandu.
Razveseljivo je tudi, da so Sc
tako delavske unije, kakor tudi
Cosmopolitan liga izrekle "a po-
novno izvolitev vseh treh slo-
venskih councilmanov, MANFRED
"a Edwarda Kovaasav %. var
di, "a Edwarda L. Pucla 10.
vardi in "a John J. Princa v 81.
vardi.
Poleg tega je vse tri sloven-
ske councilmane priporocila vo-
lilcem vplivna civicna organiza.
cija Citizens League.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Skoro polovica vojakov Sc je ze vrnila
z bojiSc v Evropi in ma Daljnem vzhodu

sitev okupacijske sluzbe in dru-,
&c posle.
IL evropskega bojisca Sc to-
rel caka ma vrnitev $4,000
MOI.
Ko je kapitulirala japonska,
Sc je ma Pacifiku nahajalo L.
565, 900 moz, v KIM, Burmi in
Indiji pa 231,0O0 MOI, skupaj
1,796, 900 MOI.
Cd tega stevila Sc jih je vrni-
10 domov do Is. oktobra $685.
900, kar znaci, da sc v omenje-
mem vojnem gledaliseu nahaja
se 1,503,0 MOI. Velik del teh
bo rabljen "a okupacijsko sluz-
bo, "a katero Sc DO potrebova-
10 100000 MOI. To pomeni, da
Sc DO S Pacifika v prihodnjih
mesecih poslalo domov okrog
], ,1O3, 900 moz. ,..
IL navedenih stevilk je raz-
vidno, da je prislo domov z
vseh vojnih gledalisc he 2,622,-
600 MOI, okrog 2,622,OO moz,
poleg onih, XII ostanejo BE nekaj
Casa ma svojih postojankah v
Evropi in ma Pacifiku, pa sc bo
Iv teku prihodnjih treh mesecey
vrnilo domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Voitve v Franciijjii so dale ko-
lnu1listo1n najvecjje zastopstvo
KAJ jE NAMEN
AMER1sKEGA TABORI-
SEA v KAZABLANKI?

CASABLANCA, 18. oktobra
(O.N.A.) - Najvec govoric v
tukajsnjih bazarjih povzroca
navzocnost ameriskih Get v tel
koloniji. Bivsi francoski kola-
boracionisti 81 prizadevajo do
kazovati, da ina ameriska VIA
da neke namene glede tega pri-
stanisca v francoskem Maroku.
Nekatere teh govoric so zavze-
lie tako velik obseg, da so cello
pariski casopisi razpravljali o
njih.
Nedavno so ameriske oblasti
izdale dovoljenje domacinom,
da obiscejo amerisko vojasko
taborisce v jugozahodnem delu
Casablanke. Naprave so ogrom-
mega obse primerne "a
100000 moz-in opremljene z
vsem potrebnim. Nj cuda, da
preprosti Arabci kimajo z glavo
in 81 govore, da Zedinjene dr.
zave pac MISC CRADLE takih
ogromnih naprav brez daleko-
seznih namenOV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Nosi fon+ie-voioh

Ma dopust je prisel Petty
Officer pri obrezni strait Frank
Mervar mi. svojo zeno Marie,
rojeno Werrlein, in hcerko Je-
rylin Ann, stare pet mesecev.
Nahajajo Sc pri starsih Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Mervar, Wade Park
Ave., XII so sedaj prvic videli
svojo vnukinjo. Prisli so il New
Yorka, kjer je Petty Officer
Frank Mervar v sluzbi.
Cpl. Joe Moze, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe Moze, 1914 E. 70 St., je bill
ca stno odpuseen cd vojakov,
kjer je sluzil stiri leta in DIV a
meseca. Udelezil Sc je bojev v
Evropi, kjer Sc je nahajal 19
mesecev. Njegov brat P/O
Tony Sc nahaJa z obreznO stra-
20 ma Havajih.
Pred kratkim je bill casino od-
puscen cd zracne sile v Dayton,
O., Rudolph Gorisek, sin pozna-
ne druzin Gorisek Green Rd.,
Warrensville, o. Dovrsil je veil
ko stevilo misij preko Evrope
ter 81 pridobil dovolj "pointov'
"a odpust.
Po treh letih in pol ma Paci-
fiku Sc je vrnil ma dopust "a
diva meseca Louis Stanley Ka-
lin Radio-man 2/c, sin druzine
Kalin, 1880 Ormiston Ave. Pc
dopustu Sc mora zglasiti ma
glavnem stanu v Clevelandu,
odkoder a.bodo poslali ma sluz-
beno mesto. Pred nekaj lett je
bill dober raznasalec "Enako-
pravnosti".