davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Business Will Remain
AT High Level in AZ,
6, f. Head Predicts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Charles
E. Wilson, president of General
Electric Co., said there is every indi-
cation that business will continue
"a high. level in 194S. s~-g
IT can't see why we should have
q recession next year-quite the re-
verse;" Mr.. Wilson told a press con-
ference. II can't see why business
won't be better. With some ma
terials coming into better supply. I
can't see why production won't be
higher-and industry is having no
trouble having the market absorb
all it can put out"
He added, however, that another
spiral of price increases would be
terrible thing for the economy" "
Sooner or later wage increases
and price increases may be the
straw that breaks the camel's back, "
he said.
Mr.. Wilson said it was impossible
to tell whether there would be
downward adjustments in prices in
1948 because of the uncertainty
over congressional action on various
proposed controls.
Without those factors, he said,
it would be normal and natural
that prices would begin to reflect
economies that are bound to come
from chronological progress and
high production"
Electrical goods prices, he said
are up about 38 per cent from
1910, and 20 per cent of that in
crease has come since last January
l.
Stating that GE's sales were up
about 20 per cent this year from
1916, Mr.. Wilson added that profits
this year are substantially better
He said the company is entering
the new year with practically the
same backlog of orders for appara-
tus in terms of dollars and produc-
ton time required as it had at the
start of 1947. Orders, including
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Santa Circles World on Visit
To International Student House

the house while studying foreign
service at Georgetown University.
From Managua, Nicaragua, she has
been in this country six months.
: One of the farthest away from
home was Simeon George -Coker,
81, from Sierra Leone, Africa. Now
living at 1904 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, he has been here since
1912 and studies dentistry at How
ard University. He commented that,
since so many people get lonely, I'VE
all feel very much at home" at a
time like this.
The other nations represented in
cluded Peru, Colombia, Mexico, Hol-
land, India, Switzerland, England,
Haiti, France, Honduras, Siam,
China, Spain, Venezuela, Canada
and Hungary.
International Student House IS
sponsored by the American Friends
Service Committee
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Santa Claus circled the world last
night without even moving out of
the District.
1t happened at International
Student House, 1925 R street NV,
during a Christmas party attended
by young people from nearly two
dozen countries.
Old Kris really was the focal point
of the occasion, because the ex-
change of presents and fluctuations
further cemented the bonds of in
ternational fellowship.
Miss Adele Manzanillo, 18, stu
dent in Miami, Fla, who is staying
temporarily at 1909 r street NV
is from Manila, Philippine Islands
and has been in the United States
for two years. To her the idea OF
spending Christmas in such one
world atmosphere was grand"
1t was equally wonderful to Miss
Hope Portocarrero, 18, who lives in
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Poll Shows Germans
Back Marshall Plan,
U. 5. Prestige Gains
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dece 25.-Despite Com
munist propaganda seeking to rep
resent the United States as plan
ming the economic enslavement" Of
Europe, most Germans in American
occupied territory indorse the Mar
shall plan and believe the United
States will WELD the greatest in
fluence in world affairs in the next
10 years, according to an opinion
poll conducted by an American
military government agency.
Within. two months after the
Marshall plan was first suggested
opinion samplers questioned 3,4O0
persons in the United States occu-
patton zone and the Bristish and
American sectors of Berlin. They
found that up to 88 per cent Of the
Germans thought the plan could
solve Europe's economic difficulties.
Although drumfire propaganda in
the Russian controlled section of
Germanys press claimed that the
United States would renege on help
to Europe, more than so per cent
of the Germans questioned thought
the chances of successful execution
of the Marshall plan were good.
A companion survey showed that
large majority Of Germans who
indorsed the Marshall plan also be-
lieved that the United States would
exert the greatest influence on world
affairs in the next decade and this
would be factor tending to
strengthen world peace.
In answer to the question. Which
country do you believe will have the
greatest influence on world affairs
during the next 10 years?"
majority of German respondents
10 per cent-voted for the United
States. Only II per cent thought
the Soviet Union would be dominant
Comparison with the results of
an identical poll taken in April, 1916
disclosed that the number OF Ger
mans who expect United States
dominance had increased consider
ably-from So to TO per cent-while
the number who expected the
U. S. S. R. to play the major role
had stayed about even.
This indicates" the survey takers
said, "that, while respect for Rus
sian power has stayed more or less
about the same, respect for Amer
ican power and influence has re-
ceived considerable boost, no doubt
mainly because the Truman and
Marshall plans have demonstrated
that the United States intends to
play a strong and active role In
European affairs"
When the Germans were asked
will this influence strengthen the
peace or lead toward a WARP" poll
takers got these results:
Those who had selected the
United States for dominance were
78 per cent of the conviction that
American influence would be direct
ed toward peace.
In sharp contrast, the survey
found, 8s per cent of the small
number of Germans who thought
that Russia would be dominant ex-
pressed belief that war would be
consequence Of U. S. s. r. influence
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Et7---.s
Sterling Silver
Greatly Reduced

1 American Victorian Tablespoon. Was s8
1 Camellia Teaspoon. Was $780, Now S1.25
l Chantilly Dessert Fork, engraved IN"
Was $4.75. Now S12O
Chantilly oyster Forks, engraved "B"
Were $3.50. Now ~ S125
Salt and Pepper Sets. Were 5000 Now Sc
l Cigarette Urn. Was s42O. Now $40
Mayonnaise Dishes. We're s1140 Now,
81 and $3.50
Pairs Candelabras. Were S24. Now $144O
Pairs Candlesticks. Were 5000 Now Sc
Pairs Tall Candlesticks. Were SIS Now s12
3 Stem Vases. Were $72O. Now 81
Tall Stem Vases. Were $780, Now Sc
l Compete. Was So Now $3.50
IL Compotes. Were 50 to LAO. Now So
Cream and Sugar Sets. Were 5000.
Now S6
Is Sherbets. Were $3.50 Now----s s120
Sherbets. Were $3.50. Now S1.So
3 Pairs Candlesticks. Were s1S. Now So
; Pairs Candlesticks. Were $1S Now $12
Low Compotes Were $40. Now So
Salt Dishes. Were 6. Now 81
l Craftsman Tablespoon. Was 49, Now IS
I Pairs Candlesticks. Were s12.6O Now $40
2 Pairs Low Candlesticks. Were &c. Now,
$3.50
: Vases. Were 50. Now . $3.50
l Cigarette Urn. Was s6. Now So
l Compete. Was 5000. Now - $3.50
l Cream and Sugar Set Was 5000 Now,
$3.50
All prices include 2OGs tar. Some
pieces haze Weighted bases.
W&L-silver Room First Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25

$50 Balls of Dritz Sports Yarn of Wool As
sorted colors. 2-ounce size. Were S5c. Now,
59c
100 Skeins of Paragon Wool Rug Yarn in as
sorted colors. 1-ounce skeins. Were 23c.
20O Bernats Colorstyle Wool Yarn in assorted
colors 2-ounce size Were 60c. Now 35c
"a Stamped Linen Table Cloths in conven-
tional and cross-stitch designs. e-54x54 inch
were 47.5O Now $3.50
Z, 54x72 inch were $875. Now---$ $6.25
8. 54x72 inch we're SITS. Now-----$5.75
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Other Art NeedIework Reductions

65 Balls of Linen 7 "1ad for crochetlng
Black, rust and blue. Were Csc. Now 1oc
IL Embroidered Dresser Scarfs in cream color
16x35 inches Were s1.10 Now .---- 65c
6 Cotton Tapestry Knitting Bags in rose and
blue Were 50. Now, including 20eo tax, $40
4 Rayon Repp Knitting Bags in red and black.
Were s3 Now, including 20%o tax $2.40
Model Hand-crocheted Handbags of Dritz
Belastraw. Beige, fuchsia. yellow and British
tan. Were S. Now, including 20To tax -$6
Evening star., 1947-12-25


in
Of
eIeJ Johnston of the house.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
FomiIy~ Given New Home
After Fire Ruzes Old One
by the Associated Press

PADUCAH, KY, Dec. 25.-The
Woodrow Walker family observed its
biggest" Christmas today in new
home built by Paducahans after fire
December 9 destroyed their old
home II hours before Mrs. Walker
gave birth to their fifth child.
Fellow-townsmen pitched in after
the family's plight became known,
Carpenters, brickmasons, laborers
and businessmen contributed labor
and materials for the concrete block
house. Household furnishings and
clothing also were collected and
given to the family.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
electronic apparatus, he said, total
about S75n Q00 900

And orders continue to come in
as. strongly as ever, Mr.. Wilson
added. In consumer goods, he said,
they are heavier, and are main
tanning current shipping levels with
very few exceptions.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Freedom Train Cancels
Visit 10 Birmingham, Ala.
BY the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25.-
The Freedom Train will bypass
Birmingham because of city laws
requiring racial segregation.
The train, bearing historic Amer
ican documents on Nationwide
tour, was originally scheduled to
stop here next Monday.
Cancellation of the visit was an
nounced last night in New York
by Thomas Darcy Brophy, presi-
dent of the American Heritage
Foundation, sponsor of the tour.
Visits by the train already have
been Cancelled at Memphis, Tenn,
and other Southern cities which
require segregation.
The train is now at Mobile, Ala,
where it will be open to the public
Friday. 1t goes to Montgomery,
Ala, Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

20 Small Platters. Were IL. Now $3.50
l Platter. Was SO. Now - $3.50
FL Medium Size Platters. Were SIS. Now S.
/ Bread and Butter Plate. Was $6. Now 50
% Large Platters. Were $18 Now - $40
13 Platters. Were SIS. Now-S $40
80 Mayonnaise Bowls. Were SO. Now $3.50
2 Pairs Candlesticks, English silver plate
Were $40. Now $24
l Gravy Boat. Was $1375 Now 50
l Vegetable Dish. Was s1375 Now Sc
/ Cocktail Shaker. Was SIS. Now w $3.50
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Wool BroodIoom Rugs

l Youth Pattern Dinner Knife Was s2
Now ------- ------ ------------- 81
1 Lovely Lady Dinner Knife. Was 81.
NOW %
l Lovely Lady Dinner Fork. Was $1.33.
Lovely Lady Teaspoon. Was SIC. Now 34c
l Alteration Viande Fork. Was $1.25. Now 63c
l Alteration Dessert Spoon. Was $1.25.
Alteration Teaspoon. Was 63c. Now 32c
! First Love Teaspoon. Was 63c Now. 32c
First Love Dessert Spoon. Was s1.25.
Now .-------- - 63c
l First Love Dinner Fork. Was $1.25. Now
$50
/ EternaIly Yours Dinner Fork. Was SIPS.
l EternalIy Yours Teaspoon. Was 63c.
l Eternally Yours Cream Soup Spoon. Was
W6sL-The Silver Room, First Floor -
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Electric Appliances

Electric Irons
Steam o Matte Steam Irons used as DEM
onstrators. Were $1895. Now ------- S10.e5
Pettitpoint Irons used as demonstrators.
Were 1850. Now - -a----S9. S9.95
/ General Mills Betty Crocker Iron used for
demonstration. Was $3.50. Now $9.45
l Universal Iron used for demonstration.
Was $685. Now - S6.95
1 Proctor "Neverift' Iron used for demon
stration. Was 1895. Now ----.-- S10.45
10 Middletons Were 1895 Now s5.95
/ Monitor Steam Iron used for demonstra-
ton Was sl765. Now-------$ $9.95
Electric Heaters
3S Aratherms. convection type, 1920 watts.
Were $1567. $4.95
IL Infra- a-lectrics. Were $1495. Now $10.s5
2 Airette Combination Heaters and Air Con-
ditioners. Were 1895. Now--------$2e.95
flashlights Without Batteries
1s were s2.15. -----------s1.05
IL were s2.05. 81
43 were S9c. Now -45c
Miscellaneous
1 Calcinator Grease Disposal Unit. Was
s13e50, Now $3.50
Comfort Aire Humidifiers. Were $51 98.
Now S25.95
1 Westinghouse Electric Water Cooler with
five-gallon capacity Was s239.50 Now $3.50
/ Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaner used for
demonstration. Was $3.50. Now S49s5
/ Monitor Electric Washer Was Sl64.95.
Now $l22.95
/ Estate Home Freezer. Was s254. Now.
S1S9.50
IA Miracle Tip-and- turn Toasters. Were
$3.50. Now S315
IL Two-burner Hot Plates Were $40.
NOW --------------------- ~o'oo
AZ One-burner Hot Plates. Were $4.32.
Now 95c
Electric ElectrO-aires for dispensing with
household odors Were $3.50 Now -$5.s5
$50 General Electric Light Bulbs in wide
assortment of colors. Were 25c. Now,
for &c
Floor O Matte Electric Floor Waxer which
cleans, wakes, polishes and Bluffs. Was
$3.50, Now S3475
Walton Room Humidifiers for almost any
size room Were s39.5o. Now --s1995
2 ConIcn Washing Machine with adjustable
wringer. Was s13995. Floor sample. and
/ Conlon Ironer. Was $13995. Both S209.90
WSI-Electric Appliances
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Farmers own 20 per cent Of all
licensed automobiles In the United
States,
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Yeast is a series OF plant-like
bodies, each little particle being Tess
than one three-thousands of an inch
in diameter.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Benjamin Franklin University
100 Sixteenth Street, NV. otL REpvbIie 1852
BENJAMIN Franklin University
EDUCATIONAL.

100 18th st. NV. NE. Ez6E
ing program leads to B. c. s. degree offers
and auditing positions furnishes q basis for
requiring knowledge of accounting. law. finance
c. p A. examinations. One-year post graduate
Pace curriculum Coeducational. Ask for 41st Year
received for midyear day and evening classes.
accommodate non-yeterans we'll veterans.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Electric Appliance
Clearance Of Large and
Small Items at Great
Reductions

Westinghouse with 52-gallon capacity. Was
sl39.95. Now S1OO45
1 Clark. slightly imperfect. s2-gallon capac
ity. Was $213.60 Now S159.S5
l Universal with 30-gallon capacity. Floor
sample Was $l43.5o Now ------ $107.4o
Sun and Desk Lamps
; Suncraft Sun Lamps Were s64.5O Now,
S47.95
6 FIuorescent Desk Lamps. Were Sl0.95
Now -. s6.95
Emeralite Desk Lamps Were $16.50.
Now - - $10.95
EmLralite Desk Lamps. Were $3.50.
Now S12.95
Evening star., 1947-12-25
ACCOUNT

Apply in advance for admission I
Evening Sessions, February o. c
Administration with Accounting m
course. b. c. 8. degree conferred:
ferred, includes e. p. A. preparatit
Approved courses for G. /. Veterans
ance or registration Office open
Evening star., 1947-12-25
EMERSON INSTITUTE
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE
Washinuton School for Secretaries

National Press Bldg. I4th and Streets NV.
ooI With Select Student Body
Day and Evening Glasses.
YSTEMS AND PROCEDURES; SECRETARlAL TECH.
EQUALS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE; PREPARATION
yMENT AND FUTURE PROMOTIONS STUDENTS
APTITUDE. APPROVED For VETERANS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
TIE TheOCrat

ornia.
Last Wednesday, Ethel Rem
dell, Clara Baurle and Ger
trude Lee were guests of Vera
Flandorf at a musical and
lunch in the Fine Arts Build
ing, Chicago. They arrived
home in time for the Candle
light Service in the Auditor
ium.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor writes
from Nauvoo. She had ex-
pected to be home for Easter,
but Gladys and Bob prevailed
on her to stay longer with
them.
The Elder had nice Easter
Service in Chicago. Some had
to come through the flooded
district. Russell Chada carried
his wife, June, through the
deep water.
May the Lord be with each
one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

The Professional with each
of the Choir members carrying
lighted candles, suitably open
ed the service, following the
organ prelude played by Evan
gelist Charles Kessler.
The atmosphere of worship
was retained throughout and
the service was a rich blessing
to all who attended.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

"Fear not: for I have re-
deemed thee, I have called
thee by thy name; thou
art mine. Isaiah 43:1.
What a blessed day it has
been in Zion! About thirteen
hundred were at the Bible
School and in the Consecra-
ton Service which followed,
80 babies - rs boys and IA
girls - were consecrated. May
God give these parents wisdom
and guidance in training these
dear children for Him.
The II 100 A. M. Service and
the Communion Service were
we'll attended. It was good to
see the General Overseer and
Mrs. Mintern back from their
trip to California and Arizona.
This afternoon Mrs. McCul-
loch and I attended the first
presentation of the Passion
Play. The play was we'll given
to a very appreciative aud
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Green
and baby son came from Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, for a
weekend visit in Zion and to
have their baby consecrated.
People came in families to
worship in Gods House on
Easter, to sing His praises and
partake of the bread and wine.
1T is only till He comet"
Lester and Cleota Baugh-
man were back in church af-
ter a vacation in Florida.
Arthur and Della Mole were
also back from Florida in time
for Easter. They expect to
leave in the morning for Dan
Vile, Illinois. They plan to
come home to Zion about
every two weeks.
Mary Bagley has returned
to Zion after spending the win
ter in Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Butz are al
so home from Florida.
Mrs. Sutton has returned to
Zion from Corpus Christi, Tex
as. Her sons wife accompan-
led her to Zion where she will
visit for a while.
Bradford and Alta King and
family are planning to leave
for California in the near fu-
ture.
Leon and Esther Shaw are
enjoying two weeks in Florida.
Earl and Elizabeth Cook are
spending a little time in Flori-
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Haas,
and daughter, Mabel, are back
in Zion from California. Mabel
returned to high school last
Monday.
It was nice to see the Kutz
boys together in church -
Paul home from Ripon Col
lege, Wisconsin; Silas from
Ohio; John from Milwaukee.
How happy they looked!
| was talking with Hugh and
Evelyn Taplin. They had Wis
tied over long distance with
Kenneth and Grace" Taplin in
Lancaster, California, on last
Thursday, and they are all
we'll. Kenneth's DAUGHTER.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Eugene Mifflin, chairman,
presents the Sunday evening
meeting in Zion Chapel at 7 AS
p. m. Miss Helen Stevens with
her well-known "Colored
Chalk Talks" accompanied by
a vocal trio.
The speaker this week comes
from the Missionary Flying
School, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
will be Mr.. James Powder.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
REPORT ON CANDLELICHT
SERVICE HELD THURSDAY
EVENING, APRIL 3rd

On the evening of April 3rd
Zion White ROBBED Choir un-
der the direction of Conductor
Philip A. Pennington, present
ed the annual Holy Thursday
Candlelight Service. They were
assisted by Overseer Lee, Har-
wood and Darms in the pre-
sentation of an inspiring SER
vice of worship.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
REYNOLDS NAPRAVIL
POLET OKROG SVETA v
78 URAH IN SIS MINUTAH

NEW YORK, 16. aprila. -
sest minut po polnoci je prista-
10 v La Guardia zrakoplovisfu
letalo Reynolds Bombshelr', XII
je S tenn dovrsilo polet okrog
sveta v rekordnem casu, XII je
znasal 78 ur in 55 minut.
Ma poletu, tekom katerega je
bila obkrozena zemlja vmalo vec
kot treh dneh, so Sc nahajali mi
lijonar in tovarnar peres Mil
ton Reynolds, XII je 81 let star
in start oce, armadni letalec ka-
pitan William Odom in T. Car
roll Sallee IL Texasa.
Start rekord "a polet okrog
sveta, XII ga je napravil leta 1888
Howard Hughes, je bill S tenn
skrajsan "a II "ur in 18 minut.
Zracna crta, XII je bila preletena
v poletu okrog sveta, je znasa-
la 10000 mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
ANGLEzI OBESILI
DOV GRUNERJA IN
TRI DRUGE zIDE

JERUZALEM, 16. aprila. -
Britske oblasti so danes uradno
naznanile, da so bill oh dnev-
mem svitu obeseni Dow Bella
Gruner in trije drugi clani Ii.
dovskega podtalnega gibanja, Xxi
so bill obsojeni ma. smrt radi
"teroristicnih dejanj."
Malo pred izvrsitvijo ekseku'
CHI so britske oblasti odredile, da
Sc nobeden cd 100000 zidov '
Palestini ne SINE ganiti IL svoje'
ga donna. Tozadevni ukaz sc
BRITISH vojaki razglasili oklop'
mimi patrolami, XII so krozile pc
vseh mestih in vaseh, kjer bi
vajo zidje.
To SO bila prva usmreenja, X
so jih izvrsili AngleA v Palesti
nj liza augusta 1888, ko je bi
usmrcen Shlomo Ben Jusef.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
Wallace Okrcal
svoje kritike in
napadalce

LONDON, Is. aprila-Henry
A. Wallace je danes ma radiju
iz;avil, da je bill presenecen, ko
je zvedel, da nekateri "Ameri-
kanci danes zanikajo privatne-
mu drzavljanu pravico, da pove
prijateljskemu narodu, kako in
kaj cuti."
Wallace je rekel:
pred nekaj vec kot enim le-
tom je Fulton, Mo-, odlicen
privatni drzavljan Anglije Win
ston Churchill, povedal ameri-
skemu ljudstvu, kako in kaj Gu
ii. Predsednik Zedinjenih drzav
Sc je nahajal "a MIN, ko je on
govoril.
Nv Fultonu je Churchill brez
dvoma izrazil svoje osebno mis-
ljenje, XII Sc je razlikovalo cd
misljenja njegove Wade. Tu
menda nj bilo mic narobe? Veliki
del ameriskega tiska in republi-
kanska stranka SO ploskali stall
seu Mr.. rGhurchilla. Mi, XII Sc ne
strinjamo S staliscem Church
lila, prav gotovo nismo zanikali
pravico temu odlicnemu angle
skemu drzavljanu, da govori v
zedinjenih drzavah. To je del
ameriskega osnovnega verova-
MIA v svobodo govora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
FILMSKI IGRALEC
CHARLES CHAPLIN
IN KOMUNIZEM

NEW YORK, II. aprila -
Charles Chaplin, sloviti filmski
igralec, je danes zanikal, da bi
bill komunist. Rekel pa je, da Sc
ga lahko oznaci "a "simpaticar-
ja," in sicer zaradi "hvaleznega
spomina ma tisto, kar je Russia
storila "a casa vojne."
Chaplina so bolj podrobno iz-
prasevali o'njegowem politicnem
prepricanju. Rekel je, da Sc "a
politiko ne zanima in, da nj nj
koli volil. Izjavil je, da je prot
vsakemu diktatorju in ko so ga
vprasali, &c tn misli tudi ma Sta
lima, je odgovoril: ITO je odvis.
no cd tega, kaj vi mislite pod
besedo 'diktator'."
Rekel je tudi, da je "a casa
vojne mnogo delal "a zmago, to-
da da sc to nikoli nj oglasalo.
"Govoril sem v San Francis.
Gu in urgiral, da sc takoj odpre
drugo fronto. Taksnih govoro'
sem incl vec in sicer v interest,"
enotnosti Zaveznikov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
JAPONKA ODGRIZNILA
jerk NAPADALCU

OSAKA, Japonska, Is. aprila
Neka 21 let stara Japonka je
vceraj prisla ma lokalno policij'
sko straznico in izrocila presene-
Denim uradnikom konec Glove
skega jezika. Rekla je:
"Odgriznila sem ga nekemu
moskemu, XII me je prisilil, da
sem sla v neko prazno solsko
dvorano in me je tam poskusil
poljubiti."
Oblasti so odlocile, da je Gin
izvrsila v silobranu in Hrazile
mnenje, da DO moski kmalu "a
jet, ker bo primoran iskati
zdravnisko pomoc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
Lindberg podpira
TrumanOV nacrt

NEW YORK, IA. aprila -
Charles A. Lindbergh je po dol
gem easu zopet spregovoril o po-
liticnih zadevah in sicer je pod
prl novo zunanjo politiko pred
sednika Trumana. Zagovarjal je
dosego ameriskih ciljev tuje-
zemstvu, cello &c Sc pri temu mo-
ra uporabiti vojasko silo.
uindbergh je nekoe zagovar-
jail nevmesavanje v zadeve Ev-
rope in je oh priliki svojega po-
tovanja po Evropi pred drugo
svetovno vojno obiskal tudi
Nemcijo, kjer Sc je sestal te-
danjim rajhmarsalom HERNIA
nom Georingom. Tedaj je izja-
vii, da je nemska avijacija ne
premagljiva in da jo ne morejo
uniciti zdruzene letalske sile So
vjetske Rusije, Francije in An
glije. "Prerokoval' je tudi, da
bo Sovjetska Rusija izgubila
vojno proti Nemciji treh me-
secih.)
Y svoji izjavi je Lindbergh
povedal, da je zagovarjal stall
See, maj Sc Anglia in zedinjene
drzave ne vmesavajo v vojno
dokler Sc v medsebojni vojni
Nemcija in Rusija popolnoma ne
unicita.