davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
ARMY, NAVY JOINS
" AR PRACTICE
Rookie Troops Put On
Realistic Battle Taking
California Coast

ADVANCED SIXTH ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, ALSO BEACH,
Calf, Nov. Is - up = The Army
and Navy joined Monday in one Of
the greatest peacetime war maneu-
vefs.
More than $500 troops of the Sec
ond infantry division we're boated
ashore through three-foot waves,
and in two or three hours were
started toward recapture of the
Southern California eoast-line from
a theoretical aggressor.
The troopers, nearly all rockies
and too young to have experienced
the rigors of all out warfare never
theless made a good facsimile of an
amphibious landing under war con-
ditions. The troops came ashore
in amphibious tractors, landing
craft, personnel, and LISTS Qaad-
ing ships, tanks) amid exploding
land mines and the rackety-rack
of blank machine gun bullets from
big forces of Army and Navy planes
overhead.
Not Decided
The battle hasn't been decided
yet. The infantrymen came ashore
and headed inland and two hours
later had advanced to a point about
two miles from the beach, across
Highway 101, the coast route to
San Diego.
The Second Infantry divisions
landing was made on a one-mile
front. The first wave vas conveyed
in amphibious tanks, just as in the
Pacific landings. Naxt came the
LCVP's banding craft vehicle and
personneD and then the big LSTc
which discharged their armored
vehicles and troops.
The surf was so heavy that prob
ably if the maneuvers had been
real warfare the Army would have
postponed them. A number OF
amphibious craft beaehed and had
to be logged out Of the surf by bull
dozers. They likely would have
been badly shot up during actual
battle.
To make it like a real. war, the
young infantrymen were beefing
and gripping.
First Operation
Seaman First Glass T. G. Harbi.
son, Magnolia, Ark. who operated
a bulldezer: This is a hell Of a way
to spend a cold morning" It was
his first operation.
Said Army T-5 Bob Lehman,
Akron, Ohio: This is better than
when we were playing for keeps"
He is a veteran Of the New Guinea
and Philippines landings.
An Army Air corps observer, 1t.
Col, Loran J. Andersen, Madison,
Wis, said the whole thing went off
satisfactorily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
FEDERAL PAYROLL
PURGE STARTED
President Signs Executive
order For New Inter-
Agency Committee

u.cu1NGTON, Nov. 25.-(H1E
'a;dent Truman moved Nonday
snree the federal payrolls OF
~ disloyal persons by setting up
any ater-agency group to draft a
a,.n of procedure.
p' Mr.. Truman signed an executive
Iar directing the siN~man COM
uatee to submit in two months a
III. of recommendations covering
So dards for judging disloyalty,
s"s0 should handle the job, how to
VIVA fair hearings and whether
laws are needed to protect the
government
mo representative each from the
D4.t;ce state, treasury, War and
Wv departments and the Civil
ssrvice commission, to be designat-
NV tbe heads Of those depart
ants The Justice representative
will be chairman.
# is to study the whole problem
Nd deliver a written report with
No rtjcular emphasis on:
Whether existing security
,rocpdures" are good enough to
safeguard against "disloyal or SUBJ
"%arsive" employees in government.
Whether responsibility for
uaeding them out should be left up
~ tbe Individual agencies, as it is
nav. or whether a single agency
should be given the job.
: What procedure should be es-
+abljshed for notifying employees OF
charges against them and guaran-
facing "a fair hearing"
4 What standard should be set
far Judging loyalty. The standards
now are chiefly those of the Hatch
act. appropriation bills and civil
service rulings barring members
Of any political party which advo-
Gates the overthrow of the present
form, Of government by force. This
has been officially held to cover
avowed Communists and those
nrimarily loyal to the former
Nazi, Fascist and Japanese govern
ments.
5 Whether further legislation
is needed.
The setup of the commission and
its charge follows exactly the
recommendations of the House
subcommittee. The President di-
rected the commission to "give
consideration to" the subeommit-
tees findings.
The subcommittee, consisting of
Rees and Reps. Combs (D-Tex}
and Fallon CD-Md), urged an FBI
fngerprint check of all employees
plus other measures. It noted that
the Civil service investigation is
able to make only 1,400 character
and suitability" Investigations of
federal job applicants yearly out
of 100, 900 hired. n
The President created his COM
mission by an executive order. It
will be called THE Presidents
Temporary Commission on EN-
ployee Loyalty" and will go out
of existence when it's report is
made unless the President extends
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

the American Military government
said. Pastor Niemoeller will ad.
dress the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America II
he reaches Seattle in time for the
councils biennial meeting Dec. r
q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
COMING

BERLIN, Nov. 25-PHThe Rev
Martin Niemoelle- booked passage
Monday to fly to the United States
Dec. l for a series of talks. Per
mission TO. the trip came from the
State department last Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
COMM LEAD

PARIS, Nov. 25-P1-Unefficia
election results from Corsica. dis
uibuted Monday night by the semi
official French press agency, sent
the Communist party slightly
ahead in Sundays halloting for
electors to choose Frances upper
house of parliament, the council
Of the republic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

An important consideration in
the production of quality eggs is to
provide the hens with plenty of
clean nests. Twenty nests with
clean material should be allowed
for each 100 hens,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

The Inhabitants Of Samoa, as a
gift to Robert Louis Stevenson.
built a road to his house which
they called the Road Of Loving
Hearts,"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
$ 25th An
niversory

Members of Lodge Napredek,
No. 1872 of the American Fra
ternal Union, are inviting you
to join them in celebrating their
25th Anniversary in Euclid,
Ohio, on Next Sunday afternoon
and evening, September LIST. An
excellent afternoon program and
a dance in the evening will high
light the days festivities.
First on the schedule, starting
at 1 p. M, is an indoor ball game
at Roosevelt Field, played
between the Cleveland AFU all
stars and the Struthers, Ohio
Cardinals. This is going to be a
good game, as the Cardinals l
hear, are no push-over.
At 4 p. M, an, interesting pro-
gram will get things under way
at the Slovenian Hall on Recher
Avenue. Guest speakers will in
clude His Honor the mayor of
Euclid, Mr.. Zorich, one of the
charter members of lodge Ma
predek, and last but not least,
Supreme Secretary of the Amer
lean Fraternal Union, Mr.. Anton
Zbasnik, who will arrive here
from the headquarters city of
Ely, MINI. Also scheduled to ap-
pear on the stage are your fa-
vorite songsters, the Skrjancki,
and the all-male chorus, Slovan
as we'll as a 26-piece band of st,
Joseph's Lodge in Collinwood
Immediately after the pro-
gram, a supper will be served
in the lower hall. - Then, at
8 p. m., the very popular Polka
teers will again invade this part
of the city, and the hall turned
lover to them and the dancers.
- Enough said. I'll be seeing
you all there on Sunday, Septem-
Der 1st.
For Lodge Napredeh
r. A. SeseE,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
CLEVELAND SNPJ DAY

On Sunday, September 1, the
SNPJ Recreation Farm will be
the place for you. to go for some
lively entertainment. The oc-
casion will be the annual SNPJ
Day which is sponsored by the
Cleveland Federation of SNPJ
Lodges.
There will be music and re-
freshments for everyone. The
polkas will start off with a bang
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. So
be sure to attend this gala oc-
casion and bring your friends
to join in the fun.
See you on Sunday, Septem-
Der 1, on the SNPJ Recreation
Farm.
J. r., Secretary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

On September 2O-22, the
THIRD AMERICAN SLAVI
CONGRESS will be held at Man
haitian Center in New York. We
expect this important national
convention to be attended by.
about two thousand persons who
will represent several million
Slavic Americans in various
organizations from all parts Of
the United States.
Fraternal delegates from all
the European Slav countries and
Latin America will also attend.
Among these delegates will be
SLAV YOUTH LEADERS from
the youth committees Of the Slav
Countries. These delegates are
eager to meet the Slavic Amer
lean youth OF our country.
At this THIRD CONGRESS,
we plan to discuss the formation
of a NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
SLAVIC AMERICAN YOUTH
CLUBS. This affiliated Council
would serve as a center and
coordinator of Slavic Youth in
America. It would unite all
Slavic American youth in the
fight for peace and security.
Through it, our youth would
gain an official voice in the
national and international youth
affairs. ..--
We are calling upon all Slavic
Youth groups to send delegates
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
CHIT CHAT OF EUCLID PEOPLE AT THE
STREET DANCE

charming wife Molly standing
on the side lines. Also strutting
around were Lillian Ulle, Louise
Kaller, Bernice Luzar and her
fiance. Louis Sajovic, Frank
Benda and their wives were
standing, at the far end corner
Of the bandstand talking to John
Cecelic, while his wife Adalyne
was dancing with John Luzar.
Steffie Bartol and company ar
rived a little late! Better late
than never.
"Yatsie", could it be some
thing serious is in the air, the
way you danced with your part
ner. Who is she? Don't keep it
a secret. Jim Luzar, alone in a
corner. Congratulations! Jim, I
just heard the good news, when
is the happy day? Soon, I hope.
The next big day for the Euclid
Vets is November End. Keep that
date in mind. Everyone had a
good time at the street dance,
and they'll have a good time at
all the shindigs the Vets put up.
Here is a little news, it's not
good news: Miss Patsy Boyd,
sister of the two well known
Boyd Brothers Don and Arnold,
is in the Painesville Hospital,
suffering from head injuries be-
ing thrown from a motorcycle
in Willoughby, Ohio. Speedy re-
covery, Patsy. Hope to see you
at the Vets Dance. See you all
NOVEMBER 2, 1916 at the Slo-
venian Home on Recher Avenue.
The Spy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
ACALL TO SLAVIC AklERIC AN YOUTH

to the THIRD AMERICAN
sLAV CONGRESS. We cordial
ly invite you to participate in
these plans. There will be q
special session devoted to the
youth, where they will discuss
their problems, and where they
will meet personally the Slavic
youth leaders Of Europe.
We look forward to greeting
YOU at the THIRD AMERICAN
SLAV CONGRESS.
Fraternally yours,
Leo Krzycki, President
George Pirinsky,
ErecMtice Secretary
Carol Fijan,
Youth Division, N.Y.C.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
::::'::::::: ';:: ENGLISH SECTION AUGUST %
CLEVELAND S.N.P.J. DAY
SUNDAY - SEPT. Isl

! z ISL 80 +
The Cleveland Federation Of
S. N. P. ]. lodges have decided
to uphold the traditioned Cleve-
land S. N. P. J. Day by sponsor
ing a picnic at the S. N. P. J. Re-
creational Farm, Sunday Sept.
1st.
Popular music will be avail
able for those who wish to dance.
You will also not want for re-
freshments. z-
Those driving and having
space for other passengers
should stop by the various Ma
tional Homes. Your generosity
in this respect would be appreci-
ated.
Plan on spending an enjoy
able Sunday afternoon with your
friends at the Farm, this Sun.
day.
u, r. FSfO1t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
GOTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

This past Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaz Godec formerly of
Greenwood Avenue, now residing
in Madison, Ohio, celebrated
their Both wedding anniversary.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
"NAPREDEK'S" OBSERVE SILVER -
JUBILEE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IST

Der of Lodge No. 81 who helped
organize our lodge; "Skrjancki"
chorus will sing "Oj, planina, y"
BELLS of st. Mary" and "Pevec";;
Honorable Mayor Kenneth ].
Sims Of Euclid, Ohio; st. Joseph
Band will render a number; Slo-
van will sing "Mladini'', 'Kovaci
smo'', "Pelin roza" and "Ven-
eek narodnih pesmi";; and the
crowning of the Napredek Queen
1.-THE lady or girl Of this lodge
selling the most admission tic
kets). The program will be end
ed with a speech by our Supreme
Secretary Mr.. Anton Zbasnik
from Ely, Minnesota. Supper will
be served for a small fee, after
which dancing will begin at 500
p. m. til? ? ? Music will be
furnished by frankie Zajc and
his Polkateers.
If you miss this celebration,
you will be missing the time of
your life, so keep this date in
mind. September 1st, 1916 at the
Slovenian Society Home, 2O713
Recher Avenue in Euclid, Ohio
John Cecehc, Sec'a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
SINH MUSEUM

The Slovene National Home
Museum, GALL St. Clair Avenue,
will be open to visitors Saturday
afternoon, August 31st, and all
day Sunday, September 1st.
This will be the last opportunity
of this season to visit the mu-
scum, so a cordial invitation is
hereby extended to all.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

Last January, when we de-
cided to hold our 25th anniver-
sary celebration, we also decided
on getting rs new members, a
member for each year. From the
beginning it looked very dismal,
then our active vice president
John Tanko came in with a help
ing hand, and we made the grade
with 80 new members. Thanks,
to all the members that enrolled
in this organization, you will
not regret it.
Just a few more days are left,
before "Napredeks" No. 1872 A.
F. U. 25th celebration, to be held
on Sunday, September list, 1946.
The program will start at 400
p. m. at the Slovene Society
Home, Recher Avenue, Euclid,
Ohio, with our President Ludwig
Prosen, acting as master of cere-
monies. The St. Joseph K. S. K.
J. No. 169 band, will play the
National Anthem" and the Slo-
venian hymn "Hey, Slovani" ,;
next will be the introduction of
our charter members.
On the program we will also
have: Mr.. Frank Zorich, a mem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
THE U. S. "A. Y. OF
CLEVELAND

Members of the United Slo-
vene American Youth of Cleve-
land, are requested to attend a
meeting to be held this coming
Tuesday, September 3rd, at the
Slovenial National Home, GAIT
st. Clair Avenue. Preparations
for our coming dance will be
made.
Coc1aI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
PRENATAL, CLASSES

The annual fall program of
city-wide prenatal classes for
expectant mothers sponsored by
the Cleveland Child Health AS
sociation will open September
9 according to Wirth Howell,
Acting Director of this Commu-
nifty Fund agency.
Registration for the course,
which will be offered at 9 East
side and 4 West side locations,
must be made by September 3.
Registration or information may
be had by calling the Cleveland
Child Health Association at
Cherry $3.50.
Subjects offered during the
classes which are scheduled to
meet once a week for a period
of ten weeks will cover mental
and personal hygiene, super
stitions and fallacies surround
ing childbirth, bathing and feed
ing, the baby, clothing for the
baby, etc.
Registered nurses from the
staff of the Cleveland Child
Health Association will teach
the classes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
VETS OF VICTORY
DANCE

On Sunday, September LIST,
the Veterans of Victory will
sponsor their first dance at the
Slovenian Home, Holmes Ave-
nue.. Music will be furnished by
Lenny Paul. Dancing will begin
at 8 p. m. and last until ????
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
WEDDING BELLS

On Saturday, August 17th /
Miss Mary Pajk, daughter Of
Mr.. Joseph Pajk, M572 Lind
berg Avenue became the bride;
of Mr.. John Braddock of 18O10
Marcella Road. 70 i.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

SUCCESS! SUCCESS! Any
thing and everything that the
Euclid Vets attempt and do,
turns out alright.
They held a Street dance Sun
day, August 18, 1916 from 500
p. m. until you wore your shoes
out, I believe. You all probably
read about it in the Monday
morning paper, that there were
about 1000 people gazing at the
young and old dancing in the
street. The people standing
around, that yours truly saw
were as follows: Sophie Koren-
cic, and her sister-in-law Lucy
Korencic, and their daughters,
John Tanko, Sr. and his ever
charming wife. Andy Balash, the
M. c., was telling the people to
go ahead and dance their soles
thin as a shoemaker was stand
ing on the curb waiting for their
business. Could it have been Lud
Prosen, as I saw his wife and
daughter dancing. Betty Troha,
was out there jitterbugging,
while her sisters Ann and Rose
were standing on the curb. Who
could keep their feet quiet when
the Vets had such we'll known
orchestras out there playing as:
Johnny Pecon's, Yankovic's,
Vadnals, Jimmy Kozel. Eddie
Sesek was also there as were
"Tiney" Ulle and Joe Luzar. Pete
Bastasic, took over the mike
for awhile and promoted a jitter-
bug contest, l couldn't get the
names who won. Who were the
two little tykes that stole the
show? None other than "Chuck-
lie" Bolden and his sister Betty?
Their kin folks by the way are
John and Ed Bolden. Who was
the girl that you were dancing
with Hank Skedel? Could it be
your sister? 10 Vadnal, wife of
Frank the guitar player, of the
we'll known orchestra, dancing
her shoes thin also. Frank Cigoy
and his fiancee, next time in
troduce me to her, Frank. Marion
Godec jitterbugging with her
girl friend. What was wrong
with the fellows along the
curbs? ? They all looked like they
were forlorn curb sitters. John
Zgonc and Joe (Fireman) Sus-
tarsic were washing down the
street in the afternoon, and I
Wonder who the fellow was that
was turning the water on and
off in a nice white shirt, and in
the evening I saw him there with
a T shirt. Could be he done got
it dirty, eh what, and his wife
or Nom wouldn't give him a
clean one?! Frank Gorse and his
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
The y. S. A. Y.
Of Cleveland
Club News

Hello folks! Here I am again
to inform you what the young
people of our United Slovene
American Youth in Cleveland are
doing.
First of all I'd like to tell you
about our trip to Detroit, taken
on August 9th. About seven
members of our club left by boat
that evening to attend a moon
light picnic. The boat ride to
Detroit proved to be a new ad-
venture, and all had a grand
time. Arriving in Detroit Satur-
day morning, we were met by
six members of the Detroit
Youth Club, who took us to
breakfast. We were then as
signed our "homes" for the
weekend.
While passing through town,
a member Of the D. Y. c.. ex-
planned all the parts of interest.
About 4::30 that afternoon we
were taken to the picnic. AL
though it rained in the after
noon, the evening was ideal for
the picnic since it was cool. A
number of visitors attended this
picnic, which turned out a grand
success. We wish to take this
opportunity TO thank the men,
bers of the Detroit Youth Club
for the wonderful time shown
us, and we hope we can do like
wise for our October 18th dance.
The popular and we'll known
Johnny Vadnal and his boys
have been "booked" for the eve
ming of October 18th, to "give
out" with those wonderful dance
tunes, at the Slovenian National
Home on st. Clair. This dance,
being held by our club is entire
ly a benefit dance. All proceeds
will be given for the children's
hospital in Slovenia, to repres-
ent the youth of Cleveland.
On Saturday, Aug. II we held
a beach party and weiner roast
at Shore Acres. Members attend
ing had a grand time. Our thanks
to member Millie Orenick for
her kind work. It was wonder
full of you, Millie!! The follow
ing Sunday we met at Wildwood
Park to spend the day playing
baseball, badminton, etc., con-
Guiding it with a weiner roast.
Our last meeting was held on
August Goth, when all members
agreed to attend the unveiling
of the servicemen's memorial at
the Slovene Workmen's Home,
Waterloo Road.
Diana Slabe, Member.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
VISITORS

Visiting in Cleveland for the
first time are Mrs. Sophie
Ostroska, son George and
daughter Jennie of San Francis
co, California. They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostroska and FAM
lily of 6406 Superior Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
GRADUATE NURSE

Miss Frances Bucar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bucar,
1901 McElhattan Avenue re-
ceived her nurse degree re-
Gently in Columbus. She received
her training at Huron Road
hospital. 4 !.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

WINDOW WASHERS WIN BOOST
Chicago-The Chicago Window
Washers Union, Local 81 (AFL),
have been granted an increase of
IS cents an hour under a contract
providing a guaranteed 8-hour day
and rates of $1.5O an hour for gen.
eral work. For "extra hazardous"
jobs the window washers will re-
ceive 81 60.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Halloween Costumes Win Prizes
BY Fredonia May Benson
Phone S-S682

Halloween Costumes Win Prizes
Four lovely prizes were given
away by the Daughter Elks last
week, at their annual Halloween
Ball, which was given at the audi
torium of the Elks home.
The crowd was hilarious thru
out the evening as they watched
the many different costumes which
took part in the contest. The first
prize went to the replica of George
Washington, worn by Mr.. Calvin
Jones, a winter visitor from San
Diego; second prize went to Mrs.
Josephine Smith; third prize to
Mrs. Margarete Jackson and the
fourth prize went to Miss Ernestine
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Perkins had
as their house guest for the week
end Rev. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smiley
of Los Angeles. Rev. Smiley who
is southwest area secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation was
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Union Labor
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
East Madison Settlement, Friendly
House, Social Service Center, Jew
ish Social Servic, Salvation Army,
Catholic Social Service and others;
they are spent in the interest OF
community health through the Des-
ert Mission Community Center and
Visiting Nurse Servic.
Additional work done by chest
dollars is in individual social prob
lens and care of the aged, through
such agencies as Florence Critten-
ton Home, Phoenix Day Nurseries,
Theodore Home. A small percent
age of the money is spent for plan
ming and coordination in the Com
munity Council.
Members of organized labor are
reminded that this year there will
be no house-to-house canvass, and
that the campaign is planned SO
that every family in Phoenix will
be asked to give at their place OF
work.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
AFL Labor Press To
Adopt Code of Ethics

Chicago-(FP)-A proposal to
adopt code of ethics for the Ia
Dor press and set up strict men,
bership requirements by the Inter-
national Labor Press of America
was set before the AFL convention
Oct. 10.
The ILPA program is a step for
ward toward applying for direct
AFL recognition, probably within
year, ILPA I'd Vice Pres. Frank
x. Martel of Detroit told delegates.
After thanking delegates for
their splendid support" Martel
asked that they give further "con-
sideration to rendering aid to the
local labor press-recognized pa
pers who are loyal to the AFL."
1--WE have no room," he said,
"for papers that claim to represent
the AFL and dual movement at
the same time"