davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
By MIRIAM KOLKIN

Pittsburgh--FP). = The greatest
strike in the history of industrial
America was on full swing at one min
ute after midnight Jan. 21 as 100000
members of United Steelworkers took
their demand for living wage on to
picket lines in front of the giant steel
mills throughout the nation.
Philip Murray, president of both
the steel union and the CIO, arrived
here late Jan. 20 to take personal
command of the strike, the first coun-
trywide walkout ever held by the
steelworkers' union, which was organ
lied in 1897 under Murray's leader
ship.
The strike came after weeks of ne
gotlations with Benjamin Fairless,
head Of U. S. Steel Corp, and spokes-
man for the steel industry, neeted the
union final No to. its wage demands
despite the steelworkers' acceptance of
Pres. Truman's proposal that the orig
inal demand for 25c hourly increase
be pared to 1870.
Fairless' arrogant refusal to accept
the Presidents offer, designed to head
off strike that would paralyze the
key industry in the nations reconver-
sion program, brought charge from
Murray that American industry had
deliberately set out to destroy labor
unions and placed full and sole re-
sponsibility for the strike at the door
of u. S. Steel.
Except for the Fontana Steel Works
of Henry j. Kaiser, who settled with
the union for 1870, and few other
corporations, all the vast holdings of
the steel barons, 1900 plants in 80
states, were closed by the walkout.
In some plants strike-eve meetings
between management and union lead
ers brought agreement on letting su-
pervisory workers through the picket
lines although the union was insist
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
To Suve Vets
From Greedy

Chattanooga, Tenn.-(FP) .-Forma-
tion here of the Veterans & Patriots
Federation of Labor, which announced
it intended to compete with the AFI
and CIO, brought prompt expressions
of doubt from labor leaders that the
new outfit would be "either for vet
erans, patriots or labor"
Tipoff on the line of the state-char-
tered organization was given by its
attorney, Harry Berke, who said it
would be more "conciliatory" in its
activities than either the AFL or CIO
Ulis Keith, temporary president of
the outfit, said one of its primary
objects would be to obtain jobs for
veterans without their having to pay
alleged steep initiation fees of unions.
Pointing out that veterans were
exempt from payment of initiation
fees, Pres. j. c. Stafford of the Chat
tanooga Industrial Union Council said
the organizations program Strongly
indicates that what it's baskers have
IN mind is subservient company
union and ion-busting propaganda
and lobbying concern"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Truman Supports General Wcge Hike
In Challenging Message To Congress

Washington, ID. C.-President Tru-
man declared in his annual message
to Congress that American business
can afford and should pay "substan-
tial" wage increases to labor.
To set industry a good example,
the President urged Congress to in
crease the pay of government en-
ployes and to vote an immediate boost
in minimum wage levels from 40 to
So cents an hour
The President emphasized that
wage increases in private industry
should be negotiated through collec-
tive bargaining. He also pressed for
prompt action on full employment
legislation, social security improve
ments, higher unemployment compen-
sation and insurance against medical
costs.
Full employment and increased
production, Mr.. Truman said, are the
only safeguards against the disaster
Of initiation and consequent depres-
sion. He warned that another de-
preston in this country would upset
the entire world economy.
Deploring work stoppages, the
President called upon management
and labor to settle their disputes
through collective bargaining. He
also reiterated his request for fact
finding legislation.
private capital and private man
agement," the President said in his
message, "are entitled to adequate
reward for efficiency, but business
must recognize that it's reward re-
suits from the employment of the re-
sources of the nation.
Business is public trust and must
adhere to national standards in the
conduct of it's affairs. These stand
ards include as minimum the estab-
lishment of fair wages and fair en-
ployment practices. Labor also has
its own new peacetime responsible
ties. Under our collective bargaining
system, which must become progress
sively more secure labor attains in
creasing political as well as economic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Advertises For
Strike Breakers

Washington = (FP). = While the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
spent thousands on a series of news
paper ads calling for scab operators,
the Washington Telephone Traffic
union offered to end its day strike
Jan. Is if the company would accept
fact-finding boards verdict.
The offer was made by Pres. Joseph
A. Beirne of the Natl. Federation of
Telephone Workers (unaffiliated) on
behalf of the local union, which is pro-
testing speedup and spying system
installed by the management.
The company's full-page ads prom
ise "never to dismiss any employe for
refusing to engage in this strike and
will protect to the utmost of its abil-
ity the job of any employe who re-
ports for work during this strike
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
LivestOckers Want
Prices up. Wages Down

Denver-(FP).-Raise the cost of
living and keep wages down were the
twin demands made by the American
Natl. Livestock Assn. at its 49th an
nual convention here.
The convention, attended by 500
livestock men from western states,
called on the government to eliminate
all price ceilings on beef and beef pro-
ducts, discontinue beef subsidy pay
ments and stop "encroaching on states
rights"
Injecting itself for the first time
INTO labor dispute, the association
meeting indorsed resolution by its
executive committee advising meat
packers to "resist to the end' what
70 called exorbitant demands for 25c
houriy wage increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

power and this, as with all power,
means increased responsibility"
In endorsing boost in the mini
mum wage level prescribed under the
Fair Labor Standards Act, the Presi-
dent said neither serious price ad-
justments nor geographic dislocations
would be caused by such increases.
Continued price control and rent
control were urged by the President
to prevent initiation. He recommended
liberalization of the whole structure
Of the social security laws and re-
stated his pleas for the establishment
of health insurance.
In giving his views on the need for
a fair wage structure to bulwark ex-
pansion of American industry, the
President sand:
"Most industries and most COM
panies have adequate leeway within
which to grant substantial wage in
creases. If we manage our economy
properly, the futurew i'll see us on a
level of production half again as high
as anything we have ever accom-
plished in peacetime. Business can in
the future pay higher wages and sell
for lower prices than ever before.
'This is not true for all companies,
nor will it ever be there for all, but
for business generally it is true. We
are relying on all concerned to de-
velop through collective bargaining
wage structures that are fair to labor,
allow for necessary business incen-
tives and conform with policy to hold
the line on prices"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
AFL In Session
(C0ntinued From Page OneJ

tC0nIHned FROM rage OHGJ
%. 1t would subject workers and
trade unions once more to the hated
doctrine of conspiracy under which it
would be illegal for 2 or more work.
erS acting in concert to perform ac-
tons that are legal for an indi-
vidual worker"
G. Nj. Board Cited
In the councils statement and in
Green's amplification of it, ran the
belief that fact-finding boards must
IN operation become wage fixing
boards, citing the General Motors
board as an example.
The federal government, if it fixes
wages, must also fix prices The sub
stitution of government agencies for
collective bargaining in the fixing of
wages, and subsequently necessary
price liking, would constitute "per-
manent government controls which
would stifle freedom of enterprise for
labor and for management for all
time," the statement said.
Shows Bargaining Works
Green reiterated his recent state
ment to President Truman that the
ALL has only fraction of | percent
of its membership of 1000 900 out on
strike.
He attributed his organizations
success in entering reconversion
without major work stoppages to the
free operation of collective bargain
ing between workers and manage
ment. Proposed legislation he de-
scribed as what we want to get
away government control"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Miners Return
(COntinued From Page One)

councils deliberations here.
Turning to reporters, Green took
occasion to deny rumors that he would
be displaced by the UNIV leader. 81
am going to continue as president of
the AFL," he said. "The story that |
am going to retire with the return of
Mr.. Lewis is false"
Green said that jurisdictional ques-
tions over the readmission of Lewis
District so, embracing a wide variety
of trades and occupations, would be
disposed of by the council, should any
arise.
There was no comment from Green
on the protest filed with the council
"a hours earlier by Pres. John Marchi-
ando CT the Progressive Mine Work
ers against permitting the UNIV to
take over it's jurisdiction. The PMW
has about $4,000 members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
NAMED ASST. LABOR SECRETARY

Observation-Disclosures. Truman
has nominated John w. Gibson, form
er president of the Michigan State In
dustrial Union Council as second
assistant secretary of labor. Gibson
was head of the Michigan department
of labor and industries from l94l-43,
and has served as special assistant
to Sec. Lewis Schwellenbach since last
August.
Dan w. Tracy, of the AFL, is first
assistant secretary of labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Chamber Joins In
Open Shop Drive

Ocala, Fla. - (FP). - Labor and
management were advised to junk
closed shop clauses in their contracts
in resolution adopted by represen-
tatives of more than dozen Cham
ber Of Commerce here at meeting
called by State Atty. Gen. ]. Tom
Watson on the open shop amendment
pinned to the state constitution in
1914.
Watson, spark plug of the open shop
movement in the south, told the meet
ing that he was "going all the way to
enforce the amendment, but know
can't succeed without the backing of
the people"
Demand the Union Label on all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

How long can Labor Unionists ex-
pect to receive Union-made wages il
they do not buy Union-made goods?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
WOODSTOCK

Springfield visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney and
Milton Cheney, of MechanicSburg,
were dinner guests ThuSrday ev-
ening of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lin
coin
Mrs. James WeStfall entertain
ed members of her sewing club at
her home Friday Dinner was en-
joyed at the noon hour. The guests
were Mrs, Roy Lincoln and Mrs.
Howard WeStfall, of Mechanics
burg; Mrs. Verne Howard, of Mil
ford Center; Mrs. Ralph Westfall,
of North Lewisburg; Mrs. William
Black, Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mrs.
Anery Murray and Mrs. Phillip
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stanley enter
tanned Saturday evening honoring
the birthdays of Mrs. Harold John
son and Mrs. Howard Turner. A
dinner was served at seven and
the evening was spent playing
cards. Other guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Carr, of Rosewood, and
Howard Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
UNION RURAL SCHOOL NEWS
VTnion AfhIafip Taor,o EJOnorod

UNION RURAL SCHOOL NEWS
Union Athletic Teams HOnOred
Union school will honor its boys
basketball team, cheerleaderS and
girls vollyball team next Tuesday
evening, April 9 at the school gym.
A pot-luck supper is planned for
the meal. Parents and friends of
the basketball team, cheerleaderS
and girls volleyball team are es-
pecially invited to bring their sup
per at z o'clock.
The boys basketball team was
runner up ir the county and play
ed in the district.
The girls volley ball team won
the county championship last Fri
day evening.
A special performance of two
very fine magicianS from Colum-
bus, will entertain the crowd in
the auditorium, following the sup
per. This show will start at $3.50.
A small charge will be made to
cover the cost of these entertain
erS.
Everyone had a good time at the
FLA Home Economics banquet
Tuesday night. After a big supper,
the boys presented a short parl-
iamentary practice and the girls
gave a one-act play, What Are
You Going to Wear?" The cast:
Thelma Barger, Maxine Trees,
Doris Ann Huffman, Edith Scott,
Arlene Bethel, Rilla Carrick, Bet
ty Lou Young, Helen Nicol, and
Esther Wolpert.
We are honored to have our
school represented on the Union
county program over WHKC April
Z. Our Symphonic choir, under the
able direction of Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter has ten minutes on the pro-
gram. So make it a point to be
home at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Don't forget the Spring dance
sponsored by the Sophomores
April y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
: IRWIN
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

Miss Anna Mae Daum, a stu
dent at Miami, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Daum, and sisters,
Maxine and Kathalen.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed German were their son, Chas.,
and his family from Lebanon Mrs.
Ed German accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
TIr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pullins,
of Dayton, visited the past week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haignerc
and son, Carroll, of Columbus,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. CletuS McCloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prince, of
billiards, were Sunday guests of
, the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Milton Peters. Mrs. Prince stayed
for weeks visit
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph PullinS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Penhorwood and son,
Dickie, of Ashley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Smith and son, Robert, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pullins and son, of Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pullins,
of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ConoVer
and children, of Springfield, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Conover's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith
Mrs. Goldie Holt and daughter,
Jean, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holt, of
near North Lewisburg.
Mr.. Carl Daum attended the
quarterly meeting at Unionville,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Baker and
b by daughter from Everett,
Washington, who have been visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Baker departed Monday
for home. Mrs. Baker and daugh-
ter went by plane.
Mrs. Henry Arnold spent Sun
day in Columbus with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fackler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
EAST LIBERTY

Ray Kerns, who underwent an
emergency operation at San An
tonic hospital, Sunday is improv-
ing.
Miss lola Everingham, of Spring
field, spent from Wednesday until
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Roy Wood, Mrs. Howard
Robson, Mrs. Dick Polling, Mrs.
Jack Brown and Mrs. Charles
Wood attended the reception given
in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Harri-
man at Harriet Chapter, of the
0. E. S., Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heath, OF
Columbus, spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Heath.
Mrs. T. c. Everingham and Mrs
Hattie Smith have returned home
after several weeks visit with rel
atives at Rochester, Ind. Elmer
Smith, of FIT. Wayne, returned
with them for a few days visit
with his mother.
Mrs. Gene Peer, who underwent
an operation at Grant Hospital
last week, is now at the home of
her son in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Shroyer, of
Kalida, visited at the Nelson BaX-
ley home Sunday.
The High School Glee Club sang
at the revival meeting at Middle
burg, Tuesday evenin.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Graves, north
of town, have sold their farm and
last week the Neighborhood club,
of which Mrs. Graves was a MEM
ber, surprised her with a pot-luck
dinner at the home of Mrs. John
PullinS.
The Milford Center w S. c. S.
met at the home of Mrs. Marga-
ret Coe for their March meeting,
Thursday, March l. The program
opened with a song and was led
in prayer by the president, Mrs.
Irene Huffman, with worship ser
vice by Mrs. Edna Violet, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
= ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The Allen Home and School Un-
ion will meet next Tuesday even
ing at the school auditorium.
Mrs. James D. Hastings has
spent the past week with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Allen Progressive Literary
club will meet with Mrs. w. D.
Pyers next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
children spent the weekend in
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Trout and
children spent Sunday at Indian
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown are
moving to their farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
daughter, of Marysville, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent. Sunday evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Williamson, of Redwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings and Mrs. Low
ell Robinson and son, Lowell, Jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
Milford Center News

Mae Ingram and Mrs. Clara
Brake, which was very interest
ing. There were Is members pres
ent and one visitor present. 1t was
decided to hold the April meeting
a week later, on account of Lent
week. This meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Howard, April
25. They are planning a stork
shower for Mrs. Liggett at this
time. The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Julia Adams. Re-
freShments were served by the
committee in charge of Mrs. Fern
Huffman, Mrs. Mae Ingram and
Mrs. Margaret Coe.
Mrs. Mary Hinton, of Columbus,
spent from Friday until Tuesday
with Miss Anna Dea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brake had
as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien and
daughter, Bonnie and Marilyn, Of
Columbus. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton and
family, of Columbus, Miss Helen
Downer, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Mary Thomas, of Plain City, were
afternoon callers of Miss Anna
Dea.
Mrs. r. b. Neer returned to
Grant hospital Wednesday for
treatment and observation.
Mr.. John Deer is quite i'll at his
home on w. Center street,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
BY MRS. JOHN TRoEsCH

The infant son, David Stephan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth, was in the Childrens hos
uital in Columbus the past week
for treatment.
Mrs. James Beath, of Hillsboro,
were Friday guests of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Shoemaker, and son, Cary.
Mr.. c. S. Haynes returned home
Monday from West Mansfield
where he spent the winter months
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bushman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

Svetek, XII je letos 2. januarja
nastopil mesto vajenca pod mad
zorstvom svojega oceta. On je
Clan sledecih drustev: sv. Joze-
ia, st. 1859 KSKJ, Mir, st. 142
SNIP in Napredek, st. 1872 ABB.
.Hcerka Esther sc je rodila 26.
sseptembra 1927 leta ter je Gla-
MICA 18TH dristev kot njen brat.
Sedaj Sc pohaja " Solo, a kot Sc
njeni starsi in brat zaninnajo "a
napredek in porast naselbine,
tudi ona ne zaostaja, in je ak
tivno ma delu, kjerkoli mogoce.
Svetkovo podjetje, XII je bile
1927 leta preseljeno ma sedanji
naslov, 47s E. 152 st., je ne sa.
mo v naselbini, pac pa tudi liver
Clevelanda dobro poznano, in
|cestitkam njih ozjih prijateljev
in znaneev sc pridruzujemo tu'
di mi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

Mary Zdesar, XII je bila svojemu
mozu ne samo zvesta tovarisica,
pae pa mu eje bi4a tudi v veliko
oporo in pomoc pri podjetju. L.
poslovala 81 je licenco ket po-
grebnica in skupno s svojim mo-
zem sta tekom prvega eetrtsto-
letja podjetja sluzila v popolno
zadovoljstvo onih, XII SO Sc v po-
trebnem slacaju obrnili ma Svet-
kovo podjetje.
Kakor nien MOI, Sc je tudi
Mrs. Svetek radevolje odzvala in
sodelovala pri delu "a napredek
raselbine in nasih organizaeij.
Prosti CAS- posveea pisanju ter
:je Glaniea Cleveland Writers
Club and Poetry Society of
America, drustva Coilinwood-
Sloverlke, st. % SDZ, Strug-
glers, st. 614 SNPJ, East End
Social Club, Business Women's
Club, Knights of Columbus Aux
Hilary, kluba Ljubljana, Progress
sive Women's Club, st. Mary's
PTA, ter oltarnih drustev Mari
je Vnebovzete in sv. Jeromija.
Sedaj pohaja v Cleveland Col
lege.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Nadaljevanie)

~ zvezi sem q ministrom
(Mihaj jloviee1n) Malo zau-
pam njegovim besedam. Upam,
da bo Medic postal naoenejse side
Y to pokrajino in jo osvobodil
..s.. Kar Sc denarja tiee, ii ga
ne morem poslati, ker ga sam
nimam :. &c prides do zakliuE-
ka, da ne naores organizirati
mocnejsih edinic "a to borbo, te-
daj sestavljaj trojke, katerih
naloga maj DO ponaoriti voditelje
in vso naso golazen. &c jih ne
'dosezejo, maj unicijo njihove
druzine -" -
Posnetek tega pisma s podpi-
som Dzurija Lasiea je prikazan
" porocilu komisije kot doku-
IllcIlI ST. o..
Tudi Draza Mihajlovie je po-
stal desperaten. Njegovi ljudje
so postajah milosreni. Dne 20.
januarja 1913 je pisal polkovni-
ku Baji Stanisieu, v katerem je
rekel:
"Obveseen sem, da " teritori-
ju stare crne gore, posebno v
okraju Niksic, prevladuje duh
Kerenskizma Ia mieenje ko-
munistov in zelenih srajc.
INA primer ne dolgo nazaj so
cetniki ujeli diva elana Baletice-
We rodbine v Rigjanih, diva ne
varna komunista. Enega izmed
teh so spustili Sc isti vecer, dru-
gega pa iztrgali il rok naciona-
listicnih cetnikov komunisti il
Stube.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

"Krsto Mimic, rojen v Pjesi-
vacll, jecar cetniske jetnisnice
pri Niksicu, je dovolil meseca
julia letos petim komunistom,
hi so bill obsojeni ma smrt, da so
zapustili jeco in je mimi po-
begnil. Vsi ii komunisti SO imeli
'biti ustreljeni drugo jutro. de-
ear Mimic je bill kasneje ujet, to-
da Sc danes je med zivimi, med
tenn ko ljudsco sodisce in kro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

skupina cetnkov in sc dogovo-
rila, da je sla mimo skupine ko-
innaistove.. niti en- strel nj pa
del. Isto se je dogodilo v Iii Go
ri in dvakrat v Budosu 49,.
(Dalje pril10dnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
ENAKoPRAvNCsf

LEX Il dajalcev in njihovih zago-
vornikov pravita: "a take slu-
tGaje nj nobene y1ofocbe v odre-
.Mh. atimora konca vojne in
potem biti sojen v normalnih
razmerah.
'sDne g. novembra je bi1o pet
najst locincev izpuScenih il Get
.niSke jetnisnice v Strasevici.
Oprostili 50 jih nekdanji komu-
nisti, danasnji nationalist. MOI
no .je, da tudi y TEN slutaju ne
,bo nihde smatram odgovorne-
ga -. a
"Ne dolgo nazaj Sc je sestala
" gozdu mad GoTnjim Poljem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
ISScce sc
tssSSe deIo

zenska zeli dobiti delo "a var
.stvo otrok ali drugo delo, v "a.
memo "a soho. VpraSa Sc ma
164O5 Trafalgar Ave.