davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Mammunismns

Inter Ser Sateridaft bes Sreioen-
fertums lit Ser mooerne 2iberalismus
geboren moroen. 9elien eritgeborener
Sobn lit Ser Slutofratismus ooer
gammonismus ODER &apitalismus.
8as &inb bat beriGieoene 9eamen,
Die beoenten aber aIle oasiel6e
3nerit lodte oieier SEN freien Wen=
1hen bon Ser Sdoue uno pfer6te i'm
in Die 0oen, fulten 6abrifrGume.
9rauBen in Ser freien gatur finoet
aud Der 8eiit bes arnliten Meniden
nllerbanb slnregung uno erfrii6en-
Den 8ediel in Ser 8eib6ftiguns. SSn
Den 6abrifrdumen, nit Dem epigen
@inerlei ser ieelenlolen WuIdine,
muB ieoe 2ebensfreuoe eriterben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
OHIO WAISENFREUND

bunoerte nad aarl oetn @roBen err
rang Ser groBe Sahie Otto als beiit-
i6er &0nig oie &aiierfrone, uno bon
oa an blieb Tie INNER bel oeati6en
SiirIten, 10 baB man NIT Geht bon
einem ISL. romii1en ð beutifer
9eation" ipri6t. 8as 9feid umfoBte
nidt MIR beutl6e @ebiete. SIM Sit
BEN geborten Stalien, i'm 8eiten BUR-
gunb lno i'm Often ilatpii6e 21n6er
oa5u. gs blieb aud Der nidtige Mit-
telp1nft guropas in Ser 3eit Der SD
fulariIierung Ser 8eltanidauung, IN
Ser 3eit, ba ser nittelalterlide @e-
oanfe bes Sronungsitaates Der ssoee
Ser in6ibiouelIen Sreibeit tpeihen
muBte, als inn Siioen uno i'm @eIten
guropas, lpdter ou6 inn Noroen l,no
I'M Often, madtige Nationalltaaten
enporitrebten. gti6t berItanben MUIR
De bas Gei6 bon Dem reuen bunani-
itti6-aufflarerii6en @eiit, 10 BOB 8u-
fenoorf bon einem Wonitrun ipriht,
nit Dem feline StaatsniIienIhoft
ni6ts an5ufongen ipuBte, uno Sol
tatre I'M 8ei6 nibts Seiliges, nihts
&omiides, ia, ni6t einmal Elm ipirf-
lides &aiierrei6 5u erbliden perlnaa.
g8ar aber bieies ugotiIbe" &ei6 tpirf-
lid tot? @ar Ser gft bonn 6. Muau1t
1906 pirfli6 nur sic Inerfennuna
zines IdngIt beitebe1toen 3nitanoes,
pie bon man6er Seite bebanptet
miro? Sie Srage muB perneint tper-
ben. Inter ben itppig tpuhernoen
Ganfen oes SerritorioIf fiiritentums
fonnte man nod INNER oie Struftur
oes Eeicbes erfennen, ltno ipenn audi
letne @runolagen gei6tp1bt tporen,
10 batten lie Oo6 nod &raft uno 8e-
oeutung. 6reilid, Dem &oiier oarf
cine getpiiie Geri itdnonisloligfeit fir
ote tauienoiabrige TRADITION unb fir
Die 8erte oes &eides, an beiien Spit
sc er itano, na6gelagt tperoen. Sod
trifft oieier Gorpurf piel b1rter nod
Die oeutiden sSiirlten, oie au oielem
Shritte InlaB eaben. Seit Ser Ge-
formation lpirfte ser 9ualisnus bon
&aiier uno SiirItentum IGbmeno ouf
Dos politiI6e 2eben oes &ei6es. Ser
GretBisidbrige &rieg bate Geuti id-
lano gum Summelplab auBeroeuti6er
8roBma6te berabgepiiroigt, ser
8eItfaliide Srieoe oie SelbItberrIid-
felt Der oeutiben 6iirlten beitdtigt.
Sbre giinoniiie iollten it6 5par nitbt
gegen Gaiier unb 9feib ri6ten, aber
Der ipaniide grbfolgefrieg uno bic
&riege, Die &aiierin Maria Sberelia
fibren muBte, 5eieten, tpie tpentg
ernlt oieie 3uItimm1ng genommen
tpuroe. 3ulett nod batten tie unter
JIbrung aonig Srieori9s II. bon
SreuBen I'M oeltti6en Siiritenbuno
ben SanoertuuI6 8apern-8elgien, Der
eine gergrOBerltng Seiterrei6s in
Siio-S -Seuti6lano beoeutet uno piel-
leidt ou6 ipater Ser oeuti6ea ssruge.
eine anoere 8enoung gegeben bate,
oerbinoert. l1n6 nun fam bie fran5o-
Iiife Eeoolution. 8alo Itano Ser Go-
miid-3euti6e &uiier init ieiner otter
reihlI6en Sausma6t ollein in
1euticblano gegen Ben iibernla6tigen
6einO. 8reuBen idloB ben faulen
Sonoerfrieoen bon gaiel, onbere Sir
item fielen matchmaker gum Seinoe
ob, uno Ser aaiier iub iid ge5uun=
gen, Ser 9lbtretung oes linfen Hbein-
ltfers 5u5uItimmen uno Ben Geids-
9eputations- -SauptI6luB an5uerfen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
MUSTER bea befI.sessn mss.,-rro, 1en

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Riickenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MACOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse vorubergehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung storun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
For That
Tired Feeling
Due 70 lock Of ihiomin in the diet.

DUe 10 lCCk OF fnfOmfn IN me OieI.
How do you feel right now--full
Of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times--or so
tired and dragged out that every
thing you DO seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought 90 know; When your meals
fail 10 supply enough thiamin.
you may not get the energy you
need from your foods. And that
tired feeling results.
Here's how 20 prevent a root
cause Of such tiredness. Take Nu-
trex-that remarkable new prod
uct which supplies energy-releas-
ing thIamin in concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex--don't get
that tired feeling. And Nutrex
, may help you the same way.
Your doctor will tell you that
tiredness might come from a
number Of causes so see him reg
ularly. And If you want more
thiamin 10 release all the energy
from the foods you eat, you will
welcome NutreX, the amazing
new product which brings you
energy-releasing thiamin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

the schooner Kingsway dis
covered when they embarked
at Perth Amboy, N. j., on a
long, slow and hair-raising
trip to the African coast.
Peter Levins has looked
into the grewsome record
and has written as dramatic
a tale of mems primitive
passions as was ever un-
folded on the briny deep.
Nightmare Voyage With
Murder" is in next week
issue Of this magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

men that, once
a W o m a n
comes aboard
for a voyage,
there's bound
10 be trouble.
But this was
a gross under
statement, as
the hard bit
ten crew of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

for her TEEN
ing millions
be spearhead-
ed in the fu-
ture not by
[ h G wiZened
and familiar
fl & u r @ o (
squat Mahat-
ma Gan d h i
but by a beau
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

o You don't have 10 walk around
looking like movie star twenty
four hours a day that's not the
point. But unshined shoes, like
dirty fingernails. are a glaring
grooming error. The point is, that
Shinola Shoe Polishes are so easy
to apply, and SO economical 10
buy, you really have no excuse for
mcssy-looking shoes.
a shine is the sign OF healthy
shoe. IL pays TO KEEP I'm SHINING
WITH sHINOIA.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

tiful English girl with the
inscrutable smile Of Mona
Lisa? Ma define Slade,
daughter Of a British Ad-
miral, has established a re
treat for her own followers
and, because these men and
women preach-and prac.
ticc- democracy, she may
become tomorrow's leader
Of India's famed Passive
Resistance ent.
The whole story is told by
Warren Hall in "Gandhi
Eclipsed by His British
Shadow" 10 appear soon
in The American Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

THERE'S an old supersti-
ton among Seafaring
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

S-ery dressed women ind
rory oo~ 's.A.o0s for them
se'.es s-d 'te-r families in the
pe''er0s .o every iaye q The
American Weety.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CTAAnHED MEATS bring smiles from
~ the bib-and-tucker set. Mama is smiling,
too. Chicago meat packer introduces this
line after two years of research and consulta-
ton with leading pediatricians.
Six meats - beef veal, lamb. pork. heart
and liver - are offered, cooked and strained
for the infants; diced for the high-chair
crowd. Nothing is added except the natural
juice of the meat and bit of salt for the
Improvement of the natural favor.
The growing babe requires three to four
times proportionately more protein, the
bodybuilding nutriment, than does the
adult. Meat is one of the richest sources of
nutritionally complete protein and also rich
in minerals and the B vitamins.
Modern pediatricians, therefore, include it
in the diets of infants of all ages But the
meat must be sieved for the toothless diced
for the toddlers. And what bother for
mother this extra fussing Now it's done for
her, the. meats vacuum packed, the price
around 81 cents for five-ounce tins.
AR0UND-THE-CL0CK shopping is new
idea for the Houston, Tex. housewives. A
supermarket there is opening a 24-hour,
seven-day -a-week business. The frozen-food
counter is 80 feet long, the self-service
delicatessen offers choice of 81 salads -
everything is as super-colossal as Holly
wood production
BEL0W-THE-DoRDER foods are being
readied for you in new $l5OOOO freezing
plant in San Antonio, Tex. First along will
be the ''toctail" which is but the Mexican
tacos, meaning tidbit or sandwich, tortilla
folded around highly seasoned filling. e.
TROPICAL FRUITS. frozen style, are
coming, too, from a new quick freezing plant
now under construction down Costa Rica
way. The output will total around rs tons
monthly - destination: the United States
table.
CUSTOM 1AKNc is being introduced
into the supermarkets of national grocery
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

chain to provide special occasion cakes,
artistically decorated and of unlimited
choice. Cake albums are being prepared in
color to show 80 types of frosted layer cakes
designed for every sort of anniversary and
holiday occasion. Make your choice today,
pick up the cake tomorrow
The cakes are designed by master baker
in the firms bakery laboratory in New
York City. An enlarged color picture of
each creation goes to local bakers who have
been trained for their job at the company's
headquarters. Prices, it is promised, will be
considerably cheaper per cake than those
charged for the usual hand decorated job.
FLYING Fish are getting into Mid
western frying pans fish but one day from
the icy waters of the North Atlantic In a
recent test some 5000 pounds of Nova
Scotia fish, cut into fillets, packed into
2O-pound tins were flown to stores in
Decatur, Springfield and Champaign, Ill.
The plane was flown at AN altitude high
enough to maintain temperature around
80 degrees.
FOOD RETURNEES come in dribbles
from Europe - Portuguese and Spanish
sardines and anchovies; bristling sardines
and the miniature shrimp out of Norway
and Denmark
France sends her truff1es and Strausburg
pate de foie gras. That naturally alkaline
carbonated water comes again from Vichy
Belgium is shipping the hothouse glamour
grapes, selling in New York City around So
pound
Miniature carrots, Belgian speciality, are
here again for the first time since the war.
About 40 nubbin-size carrots travel in
pound-and-a-half tin. Pretty little things to
decorate the plank dinner.
England sends few of her famous bis
cults, also the bitter marmalade; and the
herring, this packed in two styles, one type
in brine, the other in sauce of tomato. Dutch
herrings, too, are on the way. brine-packed
in nine-pound kegs. Dutch biscuits are due.
And the jolly, red Edam is expected by
Christmas.
NEW FROZEN FAvoRITE is fresh, straw
berry shortcake, complete with biscuits,
berries and whipped cream. How about
turkey sandwich. dressed up with gravy,
the French fries tagging along in the same
package? Even the Pennsylvania Dutch
kitchen is not overlooked by the frozen-food
packers. A line of Dutch specialties from
Lancaster County, Pa, is being launched
in the East.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
PA Gs'<' T<;,,

medical treatment Dee. 3l, and was discharged today. He just arrived from Fairbanks to work at the Navy base.
 Audrey Jean Maxwell, born December 26 to MT. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell of Kodiak. Vt. 6 lbs. 12 oz,
 Ronald Lee Triplett, boln to MT. and Mrs. Mabern A. Trip let, December 30
 Mrs. Margaret Garner, flown Tn from Karluk, Jan. 3 for obser- vation and surgical treatment.
 Joseph Charles Darling, born 1 40 am December 25, to MT. and Mrs. James Darling. Hus- band is in service at Ft. Benning, Ga.
 Raymond Madsen, I3, tonsil- lectomy Dec. 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

The Log Cabin Liquor store, operated by Jorgen Fredrickson, was removed rom it's out-of- bounds status lss week. A disa- green mt between he owner and the D ovost marshall over a mat ter of policy io sgard to report ing quo sales as amlcably sett,d, with ths owner joining othe iquor dsalerc in agreeing to report sales to civilians sus- pecled of selling to servicemen
 A huge-looking Aft. candy cane given by the Island Fount ain to the one guessing Ienrest it's cor ert weight went to Mrs. Maxine Poland whose estimate was two and three-quarter pounds. It weighed two pounds 13 ounces.
 Afro Eloo-nr naolAx, Ou,nar af
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
,kSisteT~5Tfac yiiHing Drama

eview reports On Counter ca", the Columbia. p,ctue ing Paul: Muni and featur-
 Marguerite Chapmad and y Parks, coming to the Or
 m theatre Sunday and Mon
 say that it IS a powerfully aatic filming of the mlgnty set of a fighting mans fury. sul Muni as Kulkov, a Rus paratrooper, and Marguei : chapman as a guerilla guide, trapped along with 8 Ger s in the cellar of 8 factory D the walls are blown in, and
 major portion of the film ares Muni's dogged and des- .te struggle to make one of D confess to being an officer. Ot especially a war picture,
 described as a suspenseful Da of human relationships, 
 original Russian drama (Po- Ba) was a big success on the galway stage.
 others in the well-rounded B include Harro Weller, Rom BOhnen, George Macready, k Rolf, Randolph finders and IIp Va Zandt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

cd by the Rotary club, is report ed in excellent skating condition at this time.
 Questions of liquor control were discussed recently in a meeting at the base with It. Col. HIS. Massle, Marine provost marshal and Bud Metzgar, Jim Pierce and Jack Altman, the lat ter as representatives of a newly formed association of liquor deal CTS. MT. Metzgar is president of the group.
 The group was formed to af- ford representation between the dealers and base officials, especi- ally in regard to liquor control and service personnel.
 Hospital News
 Arvid Larsen, civil service em- pIoyee, NOE, was admitted for
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

MT. and Mrs P J Watkinson eted many friends at an open lse held on the afternoon of " Years Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

irmlngham, England (R)-A
 headed baby girl born to the Ilish wife of a former U. s. Eiar dled Thursday night after oours 35 minutes of life. |he in ant was born New ITS Day to Mrs. Joseph Gov 2l, whose husband, a former 5 Army private, lives on 8 D near Festus, Mo, 30 miles tn of St. Louis
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

the Taylor apartments, left by plane this week for Santa Bar bara, Calif., where she was called by the illness of her sister.
 Mrs Warren A. Taylor left by plane this week for Anchorage to catch a boat at Seward, on her way o California to visit her son, Warren w, "Bill" Taylor, Seaman 1c, who has a 20-day leave. Bill is a local high school graduate
 They will meet at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Strelow in ong Beach
 Sgt. Wilton White, son of Mrs. Edna Kraft, from Fort Richard son, visited with his family here over Chri~ tmas.
 The community skating pond out Brooklyn avenue, construct
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

I. c Sucrow, OPA represent Se from Anchorage, visited
 local board this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Duke Rothwell reports that Neah" burned recently Tn theastsrn Alasks.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Classified Ads

R SALE 320-acre homestead
 g miles of fence will enclose
 10000 acres grazing land) with
 iroom house, old sawmilI, g.
 oom log cabin, sev. outbuild-
 Dgs.
 Sasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- slry 3 to l reduction.
 25 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per- feet.
 lY39 Chev. sedan, extra good rubber.
 5 only 7-ft. new Simmons fall mg and bucking saws.
 For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Impure Harry Howe, Kodiak. lR SALE-l94O Packard (llO) All new rubber, mech. Al eOnd. Also Admiral console pbono-radio comb. 414 Miss ion road
 oR SALE-Oil range, folding bed with innerspring ma tress, radio. J5 Inquire Finnish Steam Bath 1R SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn. houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 3 lots. See Harry Howe. ANTED TO BUY-We buy Guns, Cameras & Sporting Equipment. H. Pinch Jewelry. SR RENT-SmalI modern 1 bedroom home in town. c, Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

The community skating pond out Brooklyn avenue, construct
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Mrs. Eleanor Doolsy owner of
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

'ANTED TO BUY-We buy
 Guns, Cameras & Sporting Equipment. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

OR RENT-SmalI modern l bedroom home in town. c, Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Arvid Larsen, civil service em- ployee, NOE, was admitted for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
The UN is making Roadway

these columns to the develop
ments at the United Nations be-
cause / believe 1t is the most
important and hopeful thing
that has happened in modern
history since the Congress Of
Vienna, more than q century
ago. Now, as at Vienna, a de-
iicate balance of power has
been established. 1t is, how.
ever, a different kind of bal.
ance of power because in in.
tent it is all inclusive rather
than exclusive.
Politically, the course of the
Assembly was marked by con-
cessions all around, although the
Russians made many more con-
cessions than anyone else. 1t
might even be said that the Rus
sian attitude during the past two
weeks in the United Nations, as
well as in the Foreign Ministers
Conference, reflected decision
to put it up to the Western world
to match Moscow's spirit of con.
Citation. Here then is a great OBJ
portunity for American states.
manship.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

PROJECTIONS, with all its Difficult
ties and shortcomings, more was
achieved in this single session OF
the United Nations General AS
sembly than during the entire
existence of the League of Ma
tions.
Without being too sanguine, l
think the course of the Assem-
bly, shows that West will even
tually meet East and that the
twain shall meet after all some
day. The unanimous adoption of
54 nations of resolution calling
for worldwide reduction of arma-
ments, preceded by the elinina-
ton of the atom bomb, sirnulta-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
" ont quit the
fight--ElIiott

Just returned from six-week
trip through Eastern Europe. FL
lott Roosevelt said this week that
he was still convinced that the
Truman administration had aban-
doned most of his fathers domes-
tic and foreign policies.
Denying that he had changed
his mind" about the point of view
expressed in his recent book, "As
He Saw tt, the late Presidents
son declared that he intended to
take an active part in the coming
elections.
81 still adhere to my fathers
ideas and ideals, said Roosevelt.
What his future political activity
would be, he said, would depend
on the policies of the several par
ties and what they do between
now and 1948".
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Polish unions for progressive bloc

WARSAW = (ALN) = The
two million-strong Polish labor
union federation will support the
progressive electoral bloc in the
January national elections, Pres.
KazimierZ Witaszewski of the
Central Committee of Trade I'm
ions announced here.
Asked whether this means a
sure vote of two million for the
bloc, Witaszewski answered smil
ingly: mo. We shall have at least
four million votes since each I'M
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

including several mortar compa-
MES, battled an estimated 5000
Hulk guerrillas.
AS an aftermath to this battle
in the undeclared civil war be-
tween the Roxas regime and the
Huks, it was reported that the
entire Seth division of the U. S.
army has ben alerted and ele-
ments of the Seth have come in
to practice on their target ranges
near Mariana, Rial.
= Commenting on the conflict, a
source close to Hulk headquar-
tiers said
"Since the election of the
present administration, We
have given Roxas time to prove
his sincerity in coping with the
problems Of land and social re-
forms, but the administration
had failed.
During the pacification drives
our leaders, under the armed
protection of the government,
have been killed. Others have been
subject to atrocities, plus impris-
onment. We have no alternative
except to force our rights at this
time upon the government = a
government that intends to de-
stroy our economic destiny by
PLAYING into the hands of Amer
lean imperial interests"
The Huks who wee the back
bone of the resistance when the
Japs occupied the Philippines,
charge that Roxas and key men
in his administration collaborated
with the invader.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

WHETHER WE can meet that
test of craftsmanship viii de-
pend to no small extent on the
caliber of the men and women
who will represent the United
States in the UN when that body
meets again on September 16,
1947 at the UN Hall in Flushing,
as well as upon the caliber of the
men who will represent us in the
various working committees in
the meantime.
There is not a newspaper
man, or foreign diplomat,
as well as quite a few MEM
bers of the State Department.
who have watched the perform
ance of the American delega-
ton and do not agree that on
the technical level the Aneri-
can performance was Iamenta.
BILE. The time has certainly
come to send In another team.
Beyond this, it might be said
that the worst shortcoming of
the American delegation is the
complete absence of any concep-
ton of either Americas role in
the world today or of The mean.
ing of the United Nations. This,
of course, is largely due to the
absence of broad American pol
icy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

neously with system of inspec-
ton control constitutes a solid
achievement. To give credit where
credit is due, we must remem-
Der that the entire question of
disarmament was preached first
by and perhaps only because of
the initiative taken by Soviet For.
eign Minister Molotov, who
brought the subject up in the
first place.
1t is true that it might have
been better to have an immediate
census of all arms and arma-
ments, procedure on which the
British and the Russians agreed,
but the unanimity achieved by
the General Assembly in pass
ing this resolution compensates
perhaps for its imperfections.
TO BE SURE, this is only a
resolution and we now have to
see that it is supplemented. The
fact, however, is that the unanin-
ity on the resolution has demon
strated that unanimity on the
augmentation of that resolution
is also possible.
i have devoted 50 many OF
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

coup" had been exposed as a
fraud. Trujillo ordered his
Gestapo, disguised as civilians,
to attack people attending a
meeting of the Popular Social
list Party, with the purpose of
charging the crime to the lead
ers of this party" Atiles said.
This incident was widely re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

ported in the world press as a
Communist inspired insurrec-
Instruction"
Although he imprisoned lead
ers of the opposing parties, he
soon had to release them be-
cause of numerous cables of
protest sent in from organiza-
lions and individuals through
out the world, the association
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

ion member will influence at least
one member of his family" The
unions are not organized politi-
cally but the two main workers
parties are in the bloc.
Answering foreign newspaper
mems question on the Polish I'M
ions, Witaszewski stressed that
Polish workers have not aban-
doned their right to strike. How
ever, he said, those who advo-
cate strikes now "are not work
ing in our interests"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

That is the charge made by
the Association Reinvindica.
dora Dominicana Del Exilio
with headquarters here, the
U. S. representation of the
Dominican opposition, through
]. A. Bonilla Atiles, secretary.
Atiles pointed out that the
Oct. &c attempted communist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

NEW YORK-Following the
Hitler blueprint in Nazi Ger
many, Dictator Trupillo of the
Dominican Republic is plan
ming a synthetic armed revolu-
ton which will give him an ex-
cuse to shoot down the grow
ing peaceful opposition to his
rule.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

tons General
Assembly after
thirty t h T e e
plenary S e S :
sionS at Flush
ing a n d 357
c o m m i t t e e
m e e tin G at
Lake Success.
The delegates
labored. hard
and eco m :
plished much.
With all its inn