davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Lions Boosters"
Night Big Success

one OF the largest turnOutS ever
to attend sporting event in the
Milford area rewarded the efforts
OF the Milford Lions club in their
sponsorship of Boosters Night"
AT the Milford Baseball Park the
past Friday evening. Il near-capac-
NY crowd filling the stands long
before game time and insuring the
success of this initial project Of
Mlitord's Youngest service organi-
Iu!iuu
Sponsored by the Lions as a
symbol Of Sussex cOunty's apprc-
citation Of its Two outstanding pro-
fessional baseball clubs. the Mil
ford Red SoX and the Seaford
Eagles. Boosters Night" drew
fans from all over lower Delaware.
and proved once again that sports
lovers OF this area want baseball
and appreciate the efforts of the
players and civic-mindcd men who
nave made the national pastime
possible here
brief program was presented
before the Milford -Seatord game.
the hi9hlights of which were short
addresses by David Hugg. chair
man. Lions Baseball Committee ::
Howard FulniSS. director Of the
Milford Lions Club. Bob Hargitt
scorer at the SeafOrd Park. and
Robert Gerkes. a director of the
Milford Baseball club. The man
ayers and players of the two base
ball clubs lined up. facing the
stands as Mr. ltrkeS paid a trib-
ute To their good SpOrtsmanship
and all-out efforts on the playing
field. This was greeted by thun-
derouS applause from the fan-pack
ed stands. During the course of
the game. over sixty prizes, donat-
rd voluntarily by Milford manu-
facturers and merchants. were
awarded lucky ticket holders.
Not To he denied contribution of
their part To the success of the
occasion. the Red SoX played heads
up baseball behind the fine pitch
ing OF Tommy POhOlSky. lS-year-
old righthander. to turn in a 9 to
I win over the Eagles Ray Nadel
SoX second baseman. paced the g.
hit Milford attack with a home run
and Il double
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

TAI ana ltS present ana lutNft needs
and To HireCt a campai2u for funds
to care for the needed expansion.
In 1898 Dr Haney made the ori-
@Inal survey on the basis OF which
tie hospital was built, and directed
the building fund campaiSn. Al that
time he recommended the huildin&
ot an 81 bed hospital and predicted
thar Within ten years at least 20
additional beds would tie required
Over the last week end the hoSpi-
tai reached an all high OF occupan-
CN with l05 patients. In an effort to
{ CcumOdate emergency cases il has
been necessary to crowd in beds
umeasonahly. making use Of both
the labor room and even the de
livery room Tor bed patients.
\ hospital the size OF the Milford
Memorial is deemed hy the Ameri-
can Hospital Associations to be
crowded when the average occu-
panCy exceeds 81 patients. Doctors
iii the area served by the hospital
have been insisting for many
months To remedy what they deem
10 be dangerous situation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

he put into effect soon. OPA otii-
cials said
Monday = increases over June 30
ceilings average - per cent or $>2
Il car. They restore dealers peace
time profit margins. as ordered hy
Congress-
These MARGINS had been trimmed
by OPA 10 prevent the tull amount
OF manufacturers price increases
from being passed ON To the public.
Five Per Cent Still To Come
The retail price boost of about
five per cent still to come will re
store dealers handling charges to
the prr-War level.
Meanwhile. nearly Il score of
price control opponents und back
crs put clashlng arguments into
the record us the powerful Decou-
trol Board opened hearings ON
whether to clamp price lids back
on major food items
Under Mondays auto price rul-
ing. increases on fOur-dOor sedan
models range from 500 for a Chev-
rolel Stylemustrr TO $293 on Cad
lilac.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Announce Winners In
Barley Yield Contest

State and county winners III a
five-acre barley yield contest have
been announced by Claude +. Phil
lips. Extension agrOnomist for the
University of Delaware.
The contest. which was sponsor
ed by the Delaware crop Improve
ment Association. was conducted 10
encourage interest in the barley
crop and in better varieties and fer
tlliZatiOn. Samples for yield deter
minatiOn were taken in June. and
information secured as to variety
fertilization and proceeding crops.
These samples were threshed and
the yield calculated.
Thirty-three farmers entered the
contest: - from New Castle COun-
ty; u from Kent County: and nine
from Sussex County. The average
of all entries was highest for New
Castle County-55 bushels per acre
with Kent averaging 47 bushels and
Sussex, 1876 bushels Normally. the
loans and Silt loan soils in North
ern Delaware produce larger
yields than the sandy soils in
Southern Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
OPA Pledges
Roll Back On
Canned Goods
New Ceilings Cent Or
Two Higher Than June
But Many Are Charg-
ing More.

Prices of canned goods currently
being charged in Delaware grocery
stores will have to be rolled back
TO the levels of the new ceiling
prices. Charles W Hardesty. Della
ware OPA director. said recently
in announcing that the OPA will
soon make a check of grocery store
prices to determine whether the
new ceilings are being observed.
The new ceiling prices ON canned
goods are Il cent to two cents higher
Than the ceilings in effect on June
80. Mr. HardeSty said. but prices
currently being charged are still
higher, according to IA spot survey
made by OPA agents.
This was disclosed by the OPA
executive recently Al the meeting
Of the OPA's Delaware Labor
Advisory Committee
Tomatoes Jumped - Per Cent
He said the survey revealed that
canned tomatoes have jumped from
Ia cents to % cents, an increase OF
rs per cent. Canned peas went from
l6 to 20 cents, an increase of - per
cent while canned corn jumped
from II to Il cents, an increase of
II per cent.
The three canned goods items
We're the only commodities under
price control in the OPA's spot sur
vey. The sampling also showed
sharp increases in items not under
control These included Cheese,
which jumped from 46 cents on
June 30 to 81 cents in the markets
yesterday; T-bone steak, from %
cents to IS: pork chops, from 40 to
SO; bacon from AZ To 81; ham,
from - 10 5S and dressed poultry
from 81 to 81
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

NJ nominations were unOppOS-
ed and in each instance Il unani-'
nous ballot was cast by the con
v"ntlon secretary. Smiley King
Truman administration Hit
The more than 500 delegates and
alternates from the four conven-
uon districts. who nearly filled the
orchestra of the Capitol Theatre.
heard the keynoter. Attorney Gen
traI clair J. killoran. rip the pres
cnt national administration as pre-
parlnS FOR a new war and failing to
provide either domestic or foreign
policies
Mr. killoran. later elected chair
man OF the convention. was intro
duced 10y Isaac Il. Brown. Jr.. of
Wilmington, outgoing chairman of
The Republican State Committee.
The attorney general. making his
second keynote address to state
convention. said that far from unit
ing with the other great nations in
Il peace effort. the Truman admin
lstration WAS doing its best TO un-
dtrminc the accomplishments of
its diplomats
Mr. Niiiurau said that President
Truman and his little admimistra-
lion Ito not understand the road
To peace.
continuation 0f New Deal
As for domestic problems. the
keyn0tvr said that this admnistra-
ton is but a continuation of the
worst policies OF the New Deal.
jumping in with unneeded restric-
tions and regulations whenever
business requires assistance
1T Is our view. Mr. killoran
said, that the government should
step in promptly in abuses and
problems. but its actions should be
To correct the abuse with the min
imum exercise Of its own powers. g"
The peoples faith in Nh. Tru-
man was misplaced" Mr. KillOran
said
He added that when Mr. Truman
through chain OF tortuitons cir
cumstances. was elevated to the
highest office in the land. we were
patient; We waited sympathetical-
ly. The Congress and all the peO-
pie We're anxious to assist him in
the trying times Public leaders
with experience offered counsel
and no one was prone 10 criticize
His ineXperirnce and weakness
We're known yet il WAS hoped
he would be receptive to sound
counsel and develop into Il respect
ed leader in domestic and foreign
affairs
But" Mr.. KillOran said. the
peoples faith was soon shattered
when Mr.. Truman Tilted his old
friends in the Senate for the more
elamrOuS New Deal hureaucrats. .
The keynote address was, with
the reading by George e. Herring.
Jr.. chairman of the Resolutions
Committee. of the platform. the
continued page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Local Policeman
Struck By Auto

Everett Jones, member of the
Milford police force. was badly in
jured AT 800 o'clock last Satur-
day night while doing traffic duty a,
the intersection of North Front and
Walnut streets. when he was struck
by an automobile operated by Fred
l.. Russum OF Magnolia.
Traffic was especially heavy at
this intersection last Saturday
night and Jones was standing in
the center OF the street directing
pedestrians and motorists. He had
waved for Russum TO come on with
ms car. according to police, and
had turned his back to watch pedes-
trians II is alleged that Russum
hit Jones in the back with the car
and that the officer fell uncon-
sCiUus.
continued page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Delaware farm families who
helping relieve shortages. but are
according to Miss Louise White
Delaware farm families who
raise their own food are not only
helping relieve shortages. but are
better off physically and financial
iv. according 10 Miss Louise Whit
comb. home management specialist
tor the University of Delaware.
Miss Whitcomb has just complet-
ed study of the living expenses of
30 Delaware farm families, in
which It is revealed that in l9i5.
these families produced food value
at $$11.179 In every case, food was
found to be the highest item in the
family budget, requiring $335 in
cash for each family. Home grown
food totaleG $35S per family of four,
or about - per cent of entire food
costs .. ...
The survey also showed that
vegetables from the garden repre-
sented a saving of $3.50 for these
- families, with dairy products a
close second, at $3.50 saving. The
value placed on the food was what
the farmer could get for his pro-
ducts il sold at home Home pro-
duced meat, poultry. eggs, fruits.
flour and honey also meant sub
Ntautial savings.
continued on page l2D
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
COP. Officers
Are Selected

Former L. $. Rep. Earle y. VIII
ley. OF Dover. was elected chair
man of the Republican State COM
mittee Wednesday afternoon dur
ing brief organization meeting Of
the new group which has been elect
ed earlier by the rlrty's convention
in Dover.
Mr. Wiley. a former secretary Of
state and for several years Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas tn"
Kent County as we'll as the coun-
tvs Juvenile Court Judge. succeeds
Isaac r. Brown. Jr.. Of Whining
ton. who completed his second two
year term in the post AT the meet
ing of the old committee ON the
eve of the convention.
Other Officers Chosen
Other officers of the committee
elected Wednesday are Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis. Dover. vice chairman =.
and Herbert b. Mearns. Wilmington.
treasurer. The secretaryShip. Il post
now held by Smiley King, of Hill
NiN''' - an dppNlIltlN' B''Ni- VI .
Wiley did not indicate who his ap-
pointment would be
The new state committee was
first nominated at caucuses Wednes
day morning before the convention.
The election was COuSummated
during the convention.
Members of the committee are
First Convention District OWil-
mingtom Mrs. Ruth Evans. Leroy
w. Hickman, John O. Hopkins. Eli
wood S Leach. Mr. Mearns. Mrs.
BESSIE Peterson. Mrs. Bertha NJ
Smith and Mrs. May r. Stout.
Second Convention District tRu-
raj New Castle County,: Mrs. Eliza
beth p. Clayton. H. Il. DUPONT. Mrs
continued on page 3
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Made
AT Guard Camp

The fourth and final eucamp-
ment of the Delaware State Guard
came 10 close last SATURDAY. in
ceremonies OF the climatic Coy
ernOr's Day as Governor Walter
W. Bacon, his aides and Staff. Army
officers and officials OF the regi-
ment, plus the hundreds OF visitors
and spectators, viewed final man
euvers OF the guard
The Delaware State Guard
formed during the war years to
replace the Delaware National
Guard which had become part OF
the Regular Army will give way
next year TO the reorganilcd ma
tional guard
The parade-revieW was high
lighted by presentation OF awards
10 the Governors Ten. by GOV
ernOr Bacon. These were the men
with the highest total score in the
annual small bore rifle matches
held throughout the camp period.
They are: Corporal Henry s.
Saunders. Jr.. Company c, 272
First Sergeant John l.. Allen. Com
pany c. 266: Sergeant William II.
Chandler. Company c. 262: Staff
Sergeant David L. Porter. Company
c, POO; Captain William r. Will
son. Company f. 256; Sergeant vii
liam duffy. Company f. 24N: Ser
geant Frederick Foraker. Company
+. pa; Private First Glass Earle
Elmer WOrthingtOn. Company G.
Pa. Sergeant Douglas Fry. Com
pany G.. 245; Corporal Charles r.
Young, Company {, 243.
Expert GMnrdSmcn
Expert guardsmen awards were
made by Colonel IIeinel This is
the first year that these awards
have been made Guardsmen who
win them are authorized to weaI
them above all other decorations
ON the left breast.
The badge consists of an infan-
try blue bar bearing shield and
diamond. The examining board
consisted of Major Walden Pell IL
inspector general of the Delaware
State Guard; Major Holland Pret-
lyman, and Major Walter NJ. Dep
uty. commanders of the first and
second battalions respectively.
Winners of the badge are: Major
Ralph F., Buckalew, Major Pell
Captains Jacob H. Roosa. Jr.. Cc-
dric r. Cooper, and Nelson S Ev-
I intt.nai1tc IDAIiA
Boto. Thomas l.. carpenter. Jr
and Edward r. Knight First Ser
geants Harry b. Walker. Weldon
w. Buree. John l.. Allen. and John
r. ShetZler; Staff Sergeants Harry
a. Schagrin. David l.. Porter. Rob
ter NJ Deputy. Jr., and Earle =
Stoddard Sergtants William a
Chandler. Jerome ID. Wells. Leslie
j. Davidson. Robert l.. Hartnett
Harry r. Ewing. Charles H. Ro-
land. Floyd s. Dear. Lloyd NJ, Ar
gOe. and Roland VOlzone. Corpor-
ais Agostino A. DiGirOlamo. Fran
els A. Ianni. David F. Dear, John
G. McClear George +. GOOden. JOS
eph Gudzelak. John II. Long. Mel
son X. Rosengren. Norman r. Wag
ner. Charles f., Young. Harvey F
Cavender. Jr.. and Priyates First
Glass Jerome y. Shepzler and Jos
eph Stevens.
Company B had nine members
rated as expert guardsmen. with y
and & Companies having sever
each. Company u had six men WHO
won the award
continued Oh page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

'''''' - 'N'' - 'i'lil INV
vehicle
The dead are:
Mary Lou Hastings. l. years old.
of Laurel.
John Carroll, 40 years old. of
Washington. ID. G..
The girl was killed instantly
when the car in which she was
riding ran OFF the road, overturned
and rolled 220 feet before coming
To halt on its side on Route 60
one mile east of GumbOrO late last
Saturday night. State police said
the vehicle was travelling at an eX-
cesSive rate of speed and was un-
able to make a curve in the road
Carroll died i'll the Milford Me
mortal Hospital early last Sunday
morning from injuries received
when his car overturned on Route
404. short distance west of Bridge
Vile According TO state police
the victims automobile. in which
he was riding alone. overturned
He was removed to the hospital in
a state police car and died shortly
afterward
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
By OPA
SendsAutOPrices p
Per 1912
Boosts Range From $62 to $322 Per Car In
First Of Two Hikes Required By New
Measure; Hearings Are Opened By De-
control Board

WASHINGTON, 4b-tetal ceilings on new ;ut utomobiles
climbed to about % cent above 1912 prices on Monday as
The price increases, effective immediately are the
first Of at least two general price hikes required by the new
price control act
Another increase amounting to about five ppr cent will
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Memorial Hospital Officials
Engage DR.. Charles Il. Haney

N meeting OF the combined Board
Milford Memorial Hospital
unanimously 0t
Boston Mass make the h
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Two Die, Eight Are Hurt In
Week End Automobile Crashes

Two automobile
Delaware In another crash
af ftpr he eappt 'FRONT.'
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Food Produced At Home Is
Important To Farm Families

Delaware farm families only
WhcOmb home specialist
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

voljenja cd avstrijskih oblasti.
Isto tako MISC dobili dovoljenja
delegati, XII so imeli prisostvo-
vati Slovanskemu kongresu v
Belgradu.
"Jugoslovanski vojni zlocin-
ci svobodno potujejo il ameri-
ske anglesko okupacijsko CO.
no. Mnoga taborisca beguncev
sc nahajajo ma sami avstrijsko-
jugoslovanski meji in so center
proti jugoslovanske gonje."
v svojih izjavah je zastopnik
povedal, da bi Sc zelelo, da "a
vezniske oblasti ocistijo avstrij-
sko vlado cd nacistov, XII sc nj
koli ne bodo odrekli ograzanja
svobode drugih narodov.
Porocilo pravi, da 50 gornje
obdolzitve v zvezi . jugoslovan-
sko zahtevo, da Sc Jugoslaviii
da besedo pri sestavljanju mi
rovne pogodbe ! Avstrijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
India bo zahteyala popohlo
neodyisnost cd VeEke Britaniie
RICKENBACKER SVARI
PROTI 'KOMUNISTIcNIM'
BEGUNCEM II EVROPE

CHIC A GO. - Edward v.
Rickenbacker, ameriski letalski
prvak IL prve svetovne vojne, je
incl tukaj govor, katerem je
rekel, da je cas-, d Sc zapre
vrata Amerike "komunisticnim
agentom sovrastva'', XII priha-
jajo v Zed. drzave liz raznih ev-
ropskih dezel ter Sc tukaj vezs-
jo "ameriskimi kvizlingi."
"Posljimo one. XII so ze tukaj,
nazaj tia, odkoder so prisli,"
je rekel Rickenbacker. "To bo
tezka naloga, kajti oni govorijo
mnogo jezikov in prihajajo il
mnogih dezel. Toda svarim vas,
da ako ne bono mi Min iztre-
bill, tedaj obstoji moznost, da
bodo oni iztrebili mas"
Dejal je dalje, da je cudno,
ker nobeden izmed "ameriskih
kvizlingov ne zeli zbezati IL
ameriske kapitalisticne Sinrije
nazaj ma zelene komunisticne
pasnike starega sveta."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
Kontrola glede
gradnje stanOvanj
je odpravljena

WASHINGTON. - Predsed-
mix Truman je objavil naredbo,
s katero Sc VISA nadaljna yladna
kontrola mad stanovanjsko
gradnjo odpravlja,. razen da Sc
velikih razkosnih domov "a en-
krat Sc ne DO moglo graditi.
Use prednosti "a. dobavo
gradbenega materijala so uki-
meme in priv ltnemu podjetni-
stvu je takorekoc dana "zelena
luc". Stara naredba, da Sc ne
SINE graditi domov, XII stanejo
mad $4,000, ne velja vec, in ma
smetis5e je bill wren celotni pro-
gram "a gradnjo veteranskih
domov, katerega je urgiral sta
novanjski pospesevatelj Wilson
Wyatt, predno je odstopil.
Truman je izrazil vero, da Sc
DO ma ia nacin najhitreje pre-
magala stanovanjska kriza in
da bodo S tenn tudi veterani hi
treje prisli do stanovanj. Now
program DO predvsem stremel
"a tenn, da sc zgradi cim vec ve-
likih stanovanjskih his.
Med liberalnimi krogi je Tru-
manova akcija povzrocila raz-
ocaranje. Pravijo, da to, kar je
storil predsednik, sploh nj nikak
program, temvec da Sc je emo
stavno podal pritisku privatnih
interesov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
Nemski in japonski
vOjni ujetniki ma
delu V Sibiriijji
Nemci in Japonci 50
SO sestali v centralni
Aziji. kakor 50 sanjali.
pise sovjetski list

SANGHAI, 16. dec.-Okrog 3
milijone vojakov sill osisca, XII Sc
nahajajo kot vojni ujetniki v
Sibiriji, je zaposlenih pri grad
Mi cest in zelezniski prog. Ia
razkritja so bila objavljena v So
vjetskem easopisu 'Pravda," XII
izhaja v Irkutsku.
Omenjeni list pise, da so Sc
koncno uresnicile sanje nacistov
in Japoncev, da Sc sestanejo ne.
kje srednji Aziji. "Sestali so
Sc kot vojni ujetniki v Sibiriji,
~kjer Nemci skupaj z Japonci
gradijo ceste in zelezniske pro-
&c" pravi "Pravda."
Po proracunu je baje okrog 2
milijona vojnih ujetnikov, XII so
il Nemeije, Italije, Madzarske,
in Finske, ter okrog 800 tisoc il
Japonske.
Najvecja zelezniska proqa
Vojni ujetniki so uposleni pri
gradnji najvecje zelezniske pro-
&c " Sovjetski zvezi. Ia proga
Sc gradi po nacrtu "a cetrto "pja-
tiljetko" in gre cd leve obale re-
ke Volge do Taiseta, XII je okrog
400 mill severno cd jezera Bail
kal, kjer Sc nahaja postaja 81
birske zelezniske proge. Proga
DO tekla skozi industrijske CEN
tre premogovnikov v Kuznetsku.
Isto tako nemski in japonski
vojni ujetniki gradijo lnoderne
stavbe v Krasnjoarsku, M.ns.s.s.
sku in Irkutsku. 4.
zgradili 50 novo opero
Novo poslopje opere v Urea,
Mongolski avtonomni republiki
so zgradili japonski vojni ujet-
niki, pravi porocilo.
Med vojnimi ujetniki Sc naha-
jajo tudi zenske. Te uzivajo vec-
10 svobodo, ceravno Sc nahajajo
pod strazo. zenske lahko pose
cajo kinomatografske predstave,
predavanja, koncerte, plese in
sportne prireditve. Razdeljena
jim je tudi zinska obleka. "a
sluzijo dnevno sest rubljev in
hrano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

La Guardia je odkrito izjavil,
da ameriski nacrt nj mic dru-
gega kot poizkus izkoriscati
hrano in podporo v korist poll
tienih ugodnosti. Podtajnik dr.
zavnega departmental Acheson
pa je v odgovor napadel vse
lone Amerikance, XII Sc opravi-
.cujejo "a najlepse stvari, ka-
tere della njihova dezela, ali pa
cello napadajo svojo domovino,
ker njihova nj obveljala."
Grtija lima tudi
''neproduktiyno vojsko", toda !.
clani UNRRA-e razmotriva-
sjo o nekaterih posebnostih te-
ga ameriskega stalisca. Ker je
Acheson govoril o nekih deze-
lah, XII imajo pod orozjem me
produktivne" vojske, naglasajo
ma primer, da ina Grcija arma-
do, XII pozira najmanj 20 odstot-
kov njenega drzavnega prora-
tuna. In vendar je aneriski dr.
zavni department nedavno ome-
nil Grcijo kot emo izned dexel,
Ii maj prejemajo nadaljno pod
poro. Ostali dve dezeli, Ii sta
bill imenovani Sta Italia in Av-
strija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

razgovorih, XII so sc vrsili "
Londonu med predstavniki an
gleske Wade ter predstavniki
Hindusov in Muslimanov, kitvo-
RHO jedro prebivalstva Indie.
Mohamed Ali Pinnah, predsed-
mix muslimanske Lige, je izja-
vii, da so razlike med njegovim
in angleskim staliscem pogle-
du politike v Indiji resne in
ostre.
Mohamed Ali Jinnah je od-
potoval il Londona, kjer Sc je
udelezil razgovorov "a neodvis-
most Indie, XII pa so koncali z
popolnim polomom.
Senzacijske izjave
Nehrua zanikane
Ko SO ze bile priobcene SEN
zacijske izjave Pandita Nehru,
je prisla vest iz Bombaya, XII
zanika, da bi Nehru podal izja-
vo, da DO India neodvisna "
teku dveh, ali pa treh dnevov.
Poroeilo pravi, da easnikar,
XII je doticho vest postal ''New
York Timesu", ocitno nj vese
hinduscini, kateroa uporablja
Nehru v svojih govorih, ter da
ga je "napacno razumel."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
VELIKA zELEZNISKA
NESRECA OHIJU

Prosli petek zgodaj zjutraj Sc
je V Mansfieldu, Ohio, zgodila
zelezniska nesreca, v kateri .je
bio ubitih 13 oseb, 80 pa je bilo
tezko poskodovanih. Vse zrtve
so vojaki, XII so sc vozili domov
ma dopust.
Nesreca Sc je pripetila, ko je
brzovlak Pennsylvania zelezni-
ce trescil v dvoje tovornih VIA
kov, XII sta bila nekaj minut po-
pref koliziji. Med zrtvami nj
bilo Ohijcanov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
AMERIKANCI scITIJO
ANTE pAvELIcA. PIsE
BELCRAJsKlLIST

BELGRAD. Is. dec.-Bel-
grajski list Borba" je OBJ
javil poroSilo sovjetske cas-
nikarske agencije Tass. da
Ante PaveIiS. hrvaski kviz-
ling in vojni zioeinec. uziva
gostoljubnost a m eri Skin
okupacijskih oblasti.
PoroSilo pravi. da je Pa
veliea obiskal neki svicar-
ski easnikar in incl z MIN
pogovor. Ia easnikar je po-
vedaL da Sc lie Pavelic podal
letalom IL Rirna na Dunaj,
kjer Sc je sesfal z dvema
predstavnikoma. ameriskih
oblasti. S kaferirna Sc je po-
dal ma razgovore.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
SLOW. DEMOKRATSKI
KLUB v EUCLIDU

Jutri vecer, 18. dec. oh osmih
Sc vrsi letna seja Slovenskega
demokratskega kluba v Euclidu,
O., v Slov. drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave. Ker Sc prihodnje
leto vrsijo mestne volitve in SO
ma dnevnemu redu tudi druge
zelo vazne zadeve, je potrebno
in zazeljivo, da Sc clanstvo GO
tovo udelezi. Pc sell bo tudi
prosti prigrizek