davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
VERY TRULY YOURS
Dear Friends:
By SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER

Dear Friends:
We are faced in Congress with
the making in the next few days
OF a very grave decision. 1t re-
lates TO the application OF the
Greek government for 4 loan OF
two hundred and fifty million
dollars The President has al
ready had one full dress con-
ference with the bipartisan lead
ership in the Cangress and, as
this IS written. another such con-
ference is sitting with an en-
larged membership. BY the time
you read this, the President will
have addressed a message 10
Congress and maybe to the coun-
try on the subject. The Presi-
dents cancelling his expected
trip to the Caribbean and the
general atmosphere in which the
whole matter has been consider
ed indicate that it is regarded on
all sides as involving q momen-
tous decision on the part of our
government as to an aspect Of
our foreign policy.
This matter came to a head
when the British advised us
rather abruptly that they We're
drawing their forces out of
Greece, consisting of upwards of
ten thousand troops on March
al and were unable to extend TO
Greece any further financial aid.
That has been regarded IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

British have claimed that Greece
was their particular sphere of
influence, first, because they
wanted to keep a foothold in
the Balkans, and, second, be-
cause Greece lay right along
side the Dardenelles and was a
point of very great strategic
value in aid of the British policy
to keep the Russians bottled up
in the Black Sea and to keep
them out of the eastern Mediter-
rean. 1t has now become known
that for some time the British
have not indicated whether they
would continue to give this fl
nancial aid to the Turks or
draw out of that area also.
Whether. in such event, they
would also leave the defense of
Turkey up to US, through finan-
cial aid to the Turks to enable
them to maintain a large army,
and whether the Turks, in case
the British do withdraw their
assistance, will appeal to us as
the Greeks have done, I'VE do
not yet know.
British action in this matter is
due undoubtedly to two things:
Cd The British ARE exceeding
ly hard pressed financially al
home and are, having to limit
their Expenditures both at home
and abroad in the most severe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Lions Enjoy
Movie Shorts
At Meeting

Through the courtesy of Lion
Earl Hamilton, principal of Di-
vision Street elementary school,
the members of the Key West
Lions Club, at their regular meet
ing held in the Den Thursday
evening, were shown a number
of movie shorts which proved
both instructive and entertain
ing :" 49,.
, Following this presentation,
Lion Program Chairman Joe AL
len presented program featuring
artists appearing in the current
floor show of Raul's Club.
F; Miss Elsa Valladares, Cuban
'Sbombshell', and Jose Martinez,
Fmagiciaa extraordinary, enter
tanned,
Miss Valladares, a soprano,
sang several Spanish selections,
and ]. Mr.. Martinez entertained
with tricks of magic. At the con-
ciusion of the program, the Lions
thanked Mark Duffy, the pro-
prietor of Rauls Club, for his
courtesy in sending the enter
tainerS.
Plans were discussed for the
presentation of the forthcoming
show, BEST Smile Forward"
which the Lions are co-sponsor-
ing with the Community Chest.
II is to be presented at the Drift
wood Club on March 2l-22.
Extensive Improvements to the
clubhouse, now in progress, were
also discussed.
President Fred Miller presided,
and singing was led by Lion ]. r.
Marcellus, music instructor in Key
West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Cone Invites
President To
ThrOiv First Rail

General Manager JaY Cone
Of the Miasni :rousists III.
rived back in Ksy wsst sais
morping. and immediatsir
announced he was going 10
extend an invitation 10 Pres.
ident Truman 10 threw out
the first ball of tosuestow's
game with The Red Rsidsfs.
George /. Tiny" Parker.
president and co-ewpSr sf
the club. will be hers fer
the game. Gone said. The
general manager said Jack
Bearden. star slugges for
Tampa last Yesr. will BE- in
the Tourists. lineup. !, !.
Capt. w. A. Saunders.
commanding officer Of the
Submarine Base. said presi-
dent Truman appreciated the
invitation. but declined to
accept Il. as no ID making no
public appearances here.
= =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Florida Presents 1000, 900
Acres In Everglades Site To 70
Federal Government + Or Park

| lion for the purchase of. private
| " owned lands in the Ever
glades area and that, within 80
days, The state will have avail
able $500, 900 to buy other land
that will be included in the park.
The deed, Krug said, IS suffi-
cient for his department. to be-
gin the conservation Of wild
life in the Everglades. He said
the presentation was a aaagnifi-
cent gift and that the park,
when completed, will be o great
asset to the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
SING WITH ANOTHER SPEBsQsA MAN WHILE HERE



monY. in these parts of the
u. s. a. *. We will have a
quartet. At the appointed time
and place we will sound off 10
the strains of the good old
Missouri Waltz. or any other,
favorite Of yours.
Mr.. President ! await your
pleasure in assisting me in
forming a quartet here TO up
hold eur grand cid slogan.
Keep America Singing
"ChordiallF yours. z
n. II. STUnGES.
international Historian.
"SPEBS0SA.
Coral Apartments.
KEY West"
With the understanding thai
the quarter does NOT sins
Sweet Adeline," The Citizef
to publish the oper
letter of SPEBSQSA Historian
Sturges to President Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Sveetins Is Likely Choice
De Key West Club To Hurl
Against Strong Tourists !
TnOJANS PLAY BLUE
son IN FIRST CAME;
SECOND TILT STARTS
sis PM.

~ chances Of the Red Raid
res champions. against the.
Nup Tourists Of the Florida
auaaiionai League In the open
sans ID Miami spring rtain1
IS schedule tomorrow. were the
~ topic % conversation among
- West baseball fans today.
manager Dave cohle OF the
genisls. who Is highly pleased,
essentially. with the training
80 here. said that his club will
Az the Raiders "a good battle
smn though we are not yet in
~ best Of shape"
The aame win be the night
- ~ q doublcheader. The Blue
So. Winter League leaders,
~ the Troians in the opener
al .. M. The Tourist Raider
enc win commence at 3:l5
"a regardless Of whether the
1ss game has been completed
4 net. The Raiders are given
hesier than a 81 chance of win
nha having played throughout
ne winter and being ably man.
arpd
nubber sweeting, big Raider
f.elii.hander. is expected to get
ne starting mound assignment
lfun Manager Bill Gates, with
b. Meador, the other outstand-
I'd Raider hurler, ready for re-
u duty. Esmond Albury is slat-
Il for the catching burden.
coble said his four experienced
piiehers. Dick Farkas, Gene Ell
holt. Mel Fisher and lie fly
0Neii are not yet in shape to
work. He said he wished they
could have arrived here about
10 days earlier. The Tourist
ealcher-manager is counting on
ihlee rockies, none of whom
has pitched professional ball, to
work against the Raiders. Bill
Nichols, Joe Sylvester and Char
lie McCuFdy are the youngsters
getting the call, n t,v
Miamils experienced linfield-
eEs are likely to play three or
four innings, Coble said, mean
ing Armando Gallart, a. Cuban,
al short, Skeeter Webb at Sec
ond and Ray Stokes at first,
Rookie John Jordan has shown
up web at third and will start.
"a Schiffhauer also will prob
shly see action at the shot spot.
c0ble, an able receiver him
sen, is still not quite I'm shape
% start and is relying on Bud
Rowland, Tom Lacy and Bill
Lewis for the catching. George
Sopier and Jack Bearden, husky
shmger, veteran outfielders, may
zee some action but the starting
lineup will probably have BY
Newton, Ed Russelle, and either
Joe Malinowski or Jack Wilson
ID the gardens.
The Miami manager said he is
"well satisfied" with Key West
a. training site. I'VE have been
very well treated" he said. He
said the meals furnished the
team have been excellent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Where Ends Meet

Father: My son, I don't like
to think that you are at the bot
tom of the class!
Son Jagged y: / can't see that
il matters, pa. They teach the
same things at both ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

Show did the detective dis
cover that the burglar was dress
ed as woman?"
"He passed a hat store without
looking in"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
That's II

SIC: See that sailor over there
annoying that girl?
sP: Why, he's not even look
ING al her.
SIC: That's what's annoying
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

Governor Willard Caldwell
has presented a deed 10 the
United States. government for
LOCO, 900 acres that will be in
cluded in the Everglades Ma
rtional Park.
The presentation was made in
Washington to Secretary of the
Interior Krug, in the presence of
Senators Pepper and Holland and
Representatives Smathers, Peter
son and Rogers.
Caldwell told Krng that Flor
ida has already spent half mil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
sADERs GIVEN CHANCE Of UPsET1ING MIAMI CLUB TOMORROW

,tions. We throw oar full strength
behind that organization which i
the only hope Of the world Cor
peace.
Very truly yours,
CLAUDE PEPPER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

Subscribe % The citlzsn- -ssc
weekly, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

He Trusted Her
wen said the insurance
agent to the newlywed Angus,
snow that you've married. I'm
sure you'il want to insure your
life. ''
AVA Wi ye," said Angus.
"She's mo- that dangerousl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
Veterans Tax Is involved in Suit
 Against Anchorage

Frank L. Oliver, acting Territor- ial Attorney General, today in- structed U. S. District Attorney Hummer at Anchorage to file a test suit in U. s. District Court there against the City of Anchor age in order to determine the le- gality of Territorial claims for non- payment of the Territorial Veter- ans Tax by the municipally owned power and light company.
 The City of Anchorage claims that it is exempt from paying the tax because it is a branch of the Territorial Government and that this also excuses the city owned power system from complying with the provisions of the tax law. The City also claims that the Veterans Act, itself, is in violation of the Territorial Organic Act.
 Oliver maintains that the pow CT company is a proprietary busi- ness and not a normal government tai function and thus, comes under the provisions of the tax law. He said, that if the Territory's suit is successful, the City will be forced to pay an estimated tax of Sl00( per month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
pEACETIME PLANNING
 DEPT., W(, E TO
 MEET TUESDAY N!GHl

The Juneau Woman's Club Peace Time Planning Department will hold their monthly meeting tomor- row night at o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, 413 Tenth Street
 Guest speaker for the evening will be pr. Howard c. Rufus, Med ical Director with ANS Develop ing the subject of the meeting, Public Safety and Welfare, pr. Rufus will speak specifically on the topic. Contributing Causes to De linquency, Crime. and Mental Ill., ness" Mrs. Robert Treat has an nounced.
 Mrs. Don c. Foster, Dept Chair man, has extended a special invi- tation to all Department and JWC members to invite their husbands and others who are interested to attend this meeting which is of such general interest. Those not participating in the business meet ing may prefer to come at 8:3O o'clock, in time to hear Dr. Rufus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
MARTHA SOCIETY COMMITTEES FOR
 YEAR ANNOUNCED

The Martha Society met Friday afternoon in the Northern Light Church Parlors, and enjoyed a de- lightful dessert served by Mrs. M S. Whittier and Mrs. T. A. Nor gan, hostesses for the afternoon The table was prettily decorated in May Day theme, with May Pole, and May baskets filled with spring flowers. There were 29 mem bers and guests attending.
 Mrs. Ralph Wright, president announced the following commit tee chairmen for the year: Mrs. J. w. Leivers, members and guests; Mrs. Johns Peterson, sewing; Mrs. T. A. Morgan, dining room and decorations; Mrs. Harvey Startling, kitchen and menus; Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Gunnar Bloomgren, Sr., devotions and pro- gram; Mrs. Willis Booth, sick and flowers; Mrs. Nick Rocovich Readers Digest; and Mrs. Burrass Smith, Gastineau Health Coun- cil
 It was announced at this meet ing that the Girl Scout troop spon- sored by the Martha Society will hold a cookie sale May l, at o'clock in the N. L. Church par lors Martha Society members are , urged to keep the date in mind and to patronize the girls. who are making an effort to raise funds to carry on troop activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
JUNEAU HALIBUT FLEET NUMBERS
 B VESSELS NOW
New Devices Are Added to Many Ships Leaving
 Soon for Banks

Juneaus halibut fleet this year is larger than ever before, accord ing to information given by Dan Twiet, president of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. In all, about 35 Juneau halibut and black cod vessels are expected tc head soon for the fishing banks. The FVOA is composed of the shippers of full time halibut boats of the Tong line" fishermen. These craft carry an average of four man crews, although a number have five or more. The Explorer largest in the Juneau fleet, carries crew of 10 men under Skipper Magnus Hansen.
 Among the newer and larger of the fleet are the sister ships Janette, under Merle Rhoades, and the Cross Sound, owned by Rus sell Doloff and skippered by Sev- ert Anderson.
 The Oceanic, skipper Ole Vest by, has been rebuilt, and outfit ted with the newest Bendix fatho- meter. The Aegir, under Francis Hyde, also has new electroniC sounding device, installed in Ketchikan; and the Janette and Cross Sound both have original in stallations of fathometers. These devices have been found a great aid in constant bottom fishing as they show not only the depth, but the type of bottom, whether hard or soft.
 New addition to the Juneau flee. this year is the Sunmore, under Johnnie Winters; and Vincent An derson, who recently has rebuilt his schooner-type Sentinel The Queen, under Olaf Westby, is fine, large craft.
 Then, among the other halibut- ters, are the Fern, Skipper John Lowell; the Arden, under Olaf Larsen; the Norland, Tom Sand wick; the Margaret T., skippered by Peter Hildre; the Gordon D un- der Dan Stanworth, the Avona, un- der Martin Brandahl, and the Val iant, skippered by Dan Twiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
GEESLIN. RUFUS BACK
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

Fred R. Geeslin, Assistant Diree- tor of the Alaska Native Service and Dr. Howard c. Rufus. ANS Medical Director, returned here yesterday from a weekend trip to Sitka. While there, they completed plans for the accommodation of ad- ditional patients at the Mt. Edge cumhe Hospital on Japonski Island. By utilizing space on the first floor, not used previously, the hospital can now care for a maximum of 30 in- firmary patients and 30 orthopedic patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
PROPERTY CHANGES

Recent property changes record ed by the U. s. Commissioner are:
 Tom Popovich has purchased a house and lot in Douglas from Marcus and Mamie Jensen.
 Frank and Gudrun Olson have purchased property on West 10th St. in Juneau from Anton Sandnes.
 w. Paul Wilson and Helen A.. Wilson have purchased property in the Waynor Tract from William and Emma Futile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
SPRING GLASSES NOW

All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 TO HOLD INITIATION

The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will hold their regular social meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Parish Hall, with initia- tion of new members planned.
 Following initiation ceremonies, refreshments will be served. A good attendance of members is antici pated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
SPRING HITS CITY HALL;
 STORM SHELTER IS DOWN

The arrival of Spring has receiv- ed official recognition from the City of Juneau. The storm shelter at the entrance to City Hall was removed today making it possible to use both sets of stairs to the building and doing away with the necessity of opening and closing the extra storm door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scouts of Troop Nine met Thursday at Mrs. Johnson's home. We studied how Arts and Crafts have been used in interior decoration. Some work was done on an original play written by Mar jorie Malcolm, which we hope to give at some future time
 Everyone enjoyed the bicycle hike to Thane on April 12, even though it rained. We wish to thank MT Getchell for his kind hospitality.
 SALLY CROOKS, Reporter
 SPRING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING
 All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
HELD UNDER BOND

Inez VotSoros was arraigned Saturday by the acting U. s. Com missioner on charges of being drunk. According to the Commis- sioners records. she was too drunk to have a preliminary hearing at that time. Date for the hearing was not set. Bond was placed at $500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

be reklamos, r be akiu as sales.
Rodos toks zmogus neturetu niekam uz-
kliuti -. O Wis del to nesenai Henry Wallace
uzpuole r 81 sviesos nemegstanti ministra. "
puoe SUI priekaistais kad Forrestal daro kaz ka
itartino su Americas apsiginklavimu. IA Jls
daro ia parodys tik ateitis Tuo tarpu paskeb-
ia tik tick kad nesenai paleistas juron naujas
As tukstanciu tonu lektuvnesis.
James Forrestal, tick metq isdirbes Karo
Laivyno ministerijoje, pasisavino jurevska at
kakuma, jumoro ir net truputi storzieviskumo
Privaciuose pasikalbejimuose jis nevengia pa
vartoti ir grubiu zodziu If "riebiu" anekdotQ
Kaip tikras jurevis, iis prie savo pastabumo
prijunga young bood'' ir gaunasi judrus IS
oriskai atviras, bet gelmeje paslaptingas r at
kakus organizatorius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
SAVAITES VEIDAS
RaSO DzIM-BIM.
JAMES v. FORRESTAL

KARTA velionis F. D. Roosevelt, paklaus-
tas kokie bendradarbiai jam geriausia patinka,
pazvelges Forrestal ir atsakes: "Labiausia as
megstu tuos kurie vengia viesumos ir kurie ne
nori kad apie JUGS butu kalbama." Toxic ben
dradarbio pavyzdys buvo prstu nurodytas ia
mes V. Forrestal, bokseriaus svaizdos, suza-
otos nosies ir trumpu koju pasekretoriu karo
aivyno ministerijoje, dabar jau patapusi vlsu
Americas kariniu jegu virsininku - krasto gy-
nybos sekretorium
Mazdaug prizes desimt metu James, trum-
PAL vadinamas JIM, Forrestal buvo Roosevelto
pakviestas Karo Laivyno kabineta pasekreto-
rum Tada jis nieko arba beveik nieko nesu-
prato apie juros kara ir, apskritai, apie juros
laivyno reikalus. Admiroai tam naujokul ne
rode pradzioje pagarbos.
Bet praejo ke metal ir James Forrestal
per savo darba, kantruma ir uoluma lsigljo ne
pinciiama autorteta. Po w. Knox mirties ME
kas labiau netiko U. S. Karo Laivyno Sekreto-
rum kaip Forresta O kai symet reikejo su-
iungti visas karo ministerijas ir surasti vlena
krasto gynybos ministerija, Prezidentas lru-
man il RADIO Forrestal asmenyJe.
Surado ne del to kad jis buvo geras Roose-
velto draugas ir kuone kaimynas mat Forres-
tai gimtine yra New York valstija If teslsklrla
tik per pora myliu nuo Rooseveto glmtlnes
Savo amzium Forrestal dabar priklauso
prie tn kurie iau nebetinka jaunuju draugystel
bet krrie dar nevaiksto ir kapiniu pakrasclals
Jam dabar 55 metal amzlaus
Forrestal pradejo karjera kaip Jaunas ad-
vokatas kuria reikejo palaikyti Roosevelto kan
ddatura New Yorko gubernatorius. Matyt
advokato profesija jo perdaug nevllloJo: greet
lis pasimasino spaudos darbu, ir cia pilnal saves
nesurades, perejo bizni ir pasidare pulklu
bznierium.
Taciau Harry Hopkns'o raginamas If Roo
seyelto kvieciamas Forrestal nueJo ! admlnls-
tracija, per kuria jis pasieke tai kuo sladlen
vra. Karo metu Forresta pasizymejo dldele
drasos aistra ir rizikingu pasiryzmu pravestl
gyvenime tai kas popieriuje suplanuota. Pasa-
koia kad Forrestal, noredamas lsltiklnti kalp
veikia nauju patranku suviai, labai daznai sto-
vedavo su tolimaciu ant laivo tito tue metu kal
Japonu juros artilerja aplinkui skleisdavo smar-
kia ugn Sake, daznai jis vienmarskinls, ME-
keno nepazintas, staiga atsirasdavo karelvlne-
Sc, karo lave ar uoste. Ir kekviena karta Wis
parsinesdavo nauju mincu kaip kur ka patalsy-
ii, kur ka naujo vesti, ka pakeisti ar panalklntl
Ir lei Forrestal megsta ir net myl karo al-
vyna admirous ir kareivius tai jis veno daily
ko labausia nemegsta: nemegsta rodytis nei pa
raduose ne iskimnguose priemimuose, ne sau-
niuose baliuose. Nemegsta fotografu ir zurna-
listu, nors pats jaunysteie yra megines plunks-
nos duona . vagyti. Dirba tyai, uzsidares
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
KALEDOS
(Balvs Gaidziunas)

Berneliu sventos misios siadien menas,
Suklaupe moterys silky skarelem.
Balti tevu laukai sapnuos vaidenas,
Tevu laukai is nuliudimo name kelia.
Iseic dabar uzmirses varga kieta,
Iseic is situ geleziniu grotu.
Ar atpazinciau pazinotas vietas,
Kurios audru ir veju nuteriotos.
Ar beskambes siadien linksmi varpelial
Ar atsisauks ju aidai mus pusynuos?.
Kur topoliai auksti prie gimtinio kelio
Perdaug paluzusiu berry, berzynuos.
(Landsbergo kalejime 1914. IL. 24)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
PASKUTINE DANA

AS palinkus, pasvirus linguoju
Per gyvenimo pilkas lankas
Tenai ukanu rumu Dievaitis
Names laukia iStieses rankas.
Prizes axis stebuklingas mirazas,
Neprieisiu, man kojos suklups!....
Ir ausrine jau dangu nudazius
Ir veidai jo seseliu nubluks. -.
Ka nunesiu as laukianciom rankom-
Kibirkstele jaunystes ugnies!....
O cia pilkosios ukanos slenka
Ir siaubai nerimauja nakties.
Nepalytesiu saltos krutines
Tu Dievaiciu svajotu puikiu. -.
Nenunesiu nei meiles ugnines,
Nei liudnumo svajingu akiu.
Tx palinkus, pasvirus linguosiu
Per gyvenimo pilkas lankas =
Paskutine jau daina dainuosiu
Ir buciuosiu vejelio bangas.
Marija Sims.
Detroit, Mich. 5-X1I-47.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
ZaScita javnega
zdravja ozziigosana

COLUMBUS, II. maja - Re-
signacijo je polozil danes drzav-
nj zdravstveni komisar DIR. Rog-
er E. Heering, XII je OBJ tel priliki
ozigosal ohijske zakonodajce,
katere je obtozil, da jim nj abso-
lutno mic mar protekcija JAYNE
ga zdravja, in da torej raje od-
stopi, kakor pa da bi Sc NADIA
lie naceloval uradu, XII je postal
"a prakticne svrhe brez pomona.
DR.. Heering je izjavil, da Sc
uradno priznava, da bi Sc "a pro-
tekcijo javnega zdravja morale
porabiti en- dollar ma leto "a vsa-
kega prebivalca, medtem ko dr.
Java Ohio porabi "a to svrho
samo z centov ma leto.
"Ohio je po svojem bogastvu
med prvimi petimi drzavami v
dezeli," je dejal dr.. Heering, "to-
da med 48 drzavami jih je malo,
XII so tako zanikrne v zadevi pro-
tekcije javnega zdravja, kot je
has drzava Ohio"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
ROXaS sc SeStal
S kOlabOratOrji

MANILA, IA. maja. - Pred
sednik Filipinov Manuel Roxas
je danes incl tajno konferenco
z Jose P. Laurelom in Benugo
Aquinom, XII sc bosta zagovar-
jala pred ljudskim sodiscem "a
radi kolaboracije z Japonci "a
casa vojne.
Laurel je bill lutkarski pred
sednik Filipinov, docim je Aqui-
no je bill glavni govornik v fill
pinskem parlamentu, katerega
so ustvarii Japonci.
Obvesceni krogi v Manili SO
izjavili, da sta Sc diva kolabora-
torja sestala z Roxasam, da
razmotrivajo vprasanje splosne
pomilostitve vseh obtozenih fl.
lipinskih kolaboratorjev.