davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Even the fabric which allows
the one-half of l per cent was
very flimsy. 1t was based on the
fact that Pope Plus XII was said
to have received German and
Allied diplomats to discuss Ger
tain political matters and on a
report that a final warning soon
may be given by the United
States, Britain and Russia to the
German people to lay down their
arms if they want to avoid COM
plete destruction.
The highest diplomatic circles
In Washington were not able to
say whether the German gov
ernment had made any approach
to the Vatican regarding peace
terms. No one knows what er-
feet the reported threat Of total
destruction of the Reich on the
German people will have. Here
tofore no nation has bowed be
fore the menace of air lombard
ments, regardless of how devas-
tating they have turned out
to be.
Statement Awaited.
The statement of the Big
Three" must be awaited before it
is possible to forecast what ef-
feet it will have on the German
home front. If it were to con-
tain promises that the Reich's
sovereignty would remain unim-
paired If its armies cease to
fight 1t is possible that the ap-
peal may make the German pop
ulation minded. But such
a promise appears unlikely in
the light of what has been pre-.
viously said by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Church
i'll.
American and British military
men believe that the Nazi fight
ing power has not yet been soft
ened to the surrender point.
IT is true that the Germans
offensive power has been greatly
reduced. But their defensive
power still is strong.
According to reliable reports,
the Nazis still have more than
800 divisions. The quality OF
these troops Is not as good as
formerly. A number of men
over 36, drawn principally from
farms and factories, had to be
inducted to make up for the cas-
ualties suffered by the Wehr-
macht since 1889. 1t is estimated
that the Germans have lost some
100000 men not including the
wounded, since 1899.
The yearly class of young men
does not exceed 100000. Hence,
there is a deficiency OF about
100000 youngsters and the gap
had to be filled by middle-aged
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Churchill Sends Thanks
For Mark Twain Medal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-In a letter
to Cyril Clemens. president Of the
Mark Twain Society and a second
cousin of the famed humorist, Prime
Minister Churchill mas acknowl-
edged receipt of the society's gold
medal awarded annually for literary
achievement.
The medal was presented to Mr..
Churchill through the British Am
bassador. Lord Halifax, In recog-
milton of the Prime Minister'S ora
torial eloquence.
The medal will serve to keep
fresh in my memory a great Amer
lean who showed me much kindness
when visited New York as a young
man by taking the chair at my first
public lecture and by autographing
copies of his works which still form
valued part OF my library" Mr.
Churchill wrote.
The l08th anniversary OF Mark
TWain's birth will be observed
today at Hannibal Mo-, where
his parents moved when he was S
years old. He was born in Florida,
Mo
Evening star., 1943-11-30


90 little newspaper space for cam
paign rews. The cid way provided
a trlsk first act, with its climax end
end in the convention. Then the
curtain stayed down for a two
month interinission. The successful
candidate, after a brief visit to his
mothers grave and the old home
town for picture or two OF him
pitching hay and patting the calves.
retired to rest on boat or at some
mountain resort. Mr.. Willkie missed
some of this routine in 1910, OF
course, and his pause was not one
that refreshed. He didn't pitch
hay. but he did pitch away the votes
that he needed by gay and unpre-
mediated wisecracks to the press.
So, surely Mr.. Willkie would vel
come the new suggestion, even
though it may lengthen his current
suspense
TriIls Are Assaicd.
In a country full CT common
sense, it seems a bit silly to have a
solsmn ceremony to announce to
the candidate, two months after,
that his nomination has taken place
and to have him accept" something
he has spent good part Of his life
trying to get. A nation at war is
too serious to put up with such
film-fam. Mr.. Roosevelt prepared
his acceptance speech in 1882 q
month or more before his nominal
ton and delivered it the day after
the nomination.
Moreover, the proposed delay will
allow some more mcdits ton by
delegates on the momentous choice
before them. There will be plenty
'of good candidates, and a wise and
unhurried choice will mean a lot
to the country.
The Democrats probably will hold
their solemn fourth-term council in
September Some months ago,
Postmaster General Walker proposed
that both parties wait until Sep.
tember, but Harrison Spangler, sus-
pecting that any hat tossed from
the White House holds a brick, re-
fused to kick in.
Wilkes Position Discussed.
The effect of the delay in holding
the Republican convention upon
various candidates. cannot be ap-
praised now. Since Mr.. willkie has
already been under way for some
time, the suggestion may be made
that he might suffer from over
exertion If he must beat the bushes
two whole months more. But since
he has been on the move for three
years, and since large crowds still
hang on his words, suggestion that
the people might tire Of him is a
mean and myopic view of his en-
during puissance.
For the benefit of those Willkie
supporters who suspect all and sun
dry of stop -Willkie" infection, let
it be said that those who argue for
this change in the convention date
urge reasons that have no relation
to the Willkie candidacy. They want
short campaign and a rousing one,
with no long intermission that might
tempt the audience to wander to
another theater or to 60 home.
tReleased by Associated Newspapers
Evening star., 1943-11-30
This Changing World

men who are less fanaticized by
the Nazi doctrines and less agile
for modern warfare.
Nazi Material Better.
The German war material is
considered by experts to be bet
ter than in 1899 and 1910. The
Nazis' tanks have greatly i'm
proved and the number of tank
divisions increased. The Ger
mans started the war with ap-
proximately II panzer divisions.
Today they have at least 25. AL
lied air bombardments have
caused havoc in the Nazi indus
trial centers and production has
been slowed down considerably.
This means that the Nazis do not
have the same quantities OF war
material for offensive purposes.
But they still have enough to
continue a bitter defensive war.
The number of German planes
is a matter of speculation. The
aircraft industry has suffered
more than the other war indus
tries. The Nazi planes, are better
than they were two or three
years ago, the pilots are less e.
perienced and more Shy" hut it
would be dangerous to believe
that the Nazi aviation has been
eliminated. 1t still is capable of
a serious effort.
All these reports are factually
confirmed by the stubborn Ger
man defense on all fronts. At
one time it looked as if the
German forces in Russia were
In process of disintegration.
Early in November we had re-
ports that 100000 Germans and
later that only 100000 had been
trapped by the Red armies on
the Dnieper bend. The reports
did not materialize.
Reds Surpri-e Nazis.
There is no question that the
German high command was SIR
prised by the Russian avalanche.
But the Nazi ranks held firm in
the retreat, and when there was
real danger Of the armies being
split by the loss Of Zhitomir
they still had enough punch to
counterattack and re-establish
contact between the two prin-
cipal groups in the north and
in the south.
In Italy we are making slow
progress. The weather unoues-
tionably is handicapping the Al
lied armies. But the German
divisions are holding on with
determination to their positions
south of Rome.
Hence. the military situation
alone does not justify the hope
that the Nazis are about to COL
lapse.
What is happening within Ger
many, especially after the pound
ing Berlin has received, is diff
cult to say. But, according to
the few reliable reports being
received in Washington, there
are no indications to justify any
optimism that the Germans are
willing to lay down their arms.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Bricker Names Moore
To Direct Campaign
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 30.-Roy
D. Moore of Canton, vice president
and general manager of the Brush
Moore newspapers, will direct Gov.
John w. Bricker's national cam
paign for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination, the Governor
announced yesterday
Gov. Bricker said Mr.. Moore was
resigning at once as executive head
of the Treasurys War savings staff
in Ohio, position he had held since
l941, and would take charge of ma
tional campaign headquarters i'm
mediatelY
Evening star., 1943-11-30

10 mld-AuSust.
A number Of
challenging rea-
sens are ad-
vanced for the
change. One Is
the I &C t at
with a war on
and the Japa-
nese incident"
may well be in
nlgn gear tnen
It ere Is so
little time for
people to think
f -oltt;o >~I
Evening star., 1943-11-30
The Political MII.


resentative Creal, Democrat. This
district has been Democratic for
many. many years. Mr.. Creal
carried 1t In 1888 with . lead Of
10,040 over his Republican oppo-
nent. In 1910, a presidential
year with a big vote out, he won
by 1914. BY 1912, however, the
Creal lead dropped to 1856, or
something less than half of his
lead in 1888. In the recent guber-
material election in Kentucky,
this district went Democratic by
only 28O votes.
So the Republicans are hopeful
of a victory today-but by no
means sure. The Democrats,
smarting under their recent de-
feat in the State, are doing their
best to win by a good margin.
Their candidate is Dan Talbot,
patronage dispenser for the last
three Democratic State admin
istrations, a friend of Senator
Happy" Chandler, who has been
In the district working for Tai
bott. The Republicans have put
forward c. o. Carrier as their
standard bearer. He has been in
politics, but is far less widely
known that Mr.. Talbot.
Talbot is a veteran of many a
political row-some of them over
patronage-and the scars of
battle are there. These factional
troubles, plus the undoubted re-
volt among many Of the Demo-
Gratis against the New Deal, may
have good deal of effect on the
outcome of this by-election. A
Democratic victory would do
much to tighten Democratic
hearts-which have not been 50
light since the recent Kentucky
election. But it will have to be
a reasonably good margin of vic
tory, or the Republicans will
claim gains. A Republican VIC
tory would really shake the
Democrats in Washington.
Landon Here.
Former Gov. ALI Landon Of
Kansas, Republican presidential
nominee in 1896, came to Wash
ineton today to spend a week
talking with his friends here.
Mr.. Landon is not a candidate
for the 1914 nomination, but he
wants to have a hand in the Sc
lection-and he doubtless will.
He is no supporter Of Mr.. Will
kie, particularly since the latter
Jumped him with several Repub-
lican leaders whom Mr.. Willkie
dubbed his enemies and oppo-
nents of his international ideas.
1t was the corn belt which turned
over politically in 1910 for the
benefit of Mr. Willkie-but Mr..
Willkie has difficulty stirring up
enthusiasm there now.
The Minnesota Republican
State Central Committee has
adopted resolutions indorsing
former Gov. Stassen-now in the
Navy-for the presidential NOM
ination next year. Mr.. Stassen's
ideas about American foreign
policy run along with those Of
Mr.. Willkie. He was a floor
leader for Mr.. Willkie in the last
Republican National Convention
and materially helped win the
nomination for him. The former
Governor, however, has political
ambitions of his own. 1t is said
he will have the Minnesota dele
cation at the coming convention.
1t may be in the end he will
again play ball with Mr.. Willkie.
But should the convention turn
to Gov. Dewey of New York, Mr..
Stassen might be a good bet for
the vice presidential nomination,
His friends might play it either
NOV
Evening star., 1943-11-30

planks W ou l d
mention tariffs.
Yet I ha We
heard 1t whis-
pered that tar
IFS have some
thing to do with
our foreign pol
icy. If the iden-
tical planks did
not m ention
tariffs, then a
Republican can
d l d a t e, S ay
could yodel for
q high tariff,
Evening star., 1943-11-30

t h o r It'll e S
brok them
down as fol-
lows: 80 per
cent stock ex-
change spec
u ] a t ion; so
per cent wish
full thinking;
40 " ~1 NCAo
morale boost
ing prop
2 a da and
on e half of
l per cent
truth.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

radio address
tonight over
the Columbia
Broadcast n g
System. HIS
topic will be
Election in
w a r t i m e."
M r. Walker
lidS very Qcl-
mite ideas on
this subject.
One of them
Is t h a t the
c a m p a l g n
should be
Evening star., 1943-11-30

of the Treasury
D e ar t m e Mt,
s VS. the bill
passed by the
House Of Repre-
sentatives in
creases the Gov
ernment's reve-
nues by $2,000,-
100000 and that
the fiscal situa-
ton requires an
increase Of at
least $10,500, ,000,-
600.
Nav, fha ,arok
Evening star., 1943-11-30
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

If our two major parties did agree
on identical foreign policy planks,
how much ground would those
planks cover?
It is unlikely that those identical
Evening star., 1943-11-30
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Postmaster General Walker,
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is going to bear
down on the Republicans In a
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Talk on War Food PIonned

E. Raymond Wilson of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee will
talk on food and reconstruction in
war areas at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Tax Policy
Should Be
Defined
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There can be little comfort in the
awkward situation that has arisen
with respect to taxes. Secretary
Morgenthau, representing the view
Evening star., 1943-11-30

opinions OF the rtteys this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to ove all sides questions OF to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
COP Leaders
Weigh Late
Convention
BY RAYMOND MOLEY.

Potent people in the Republican
party are thinking very seriously
about postponing their 1914 conven-
ton from the traditional late June
Evening star., 1943-11-30
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Peace rumors are always recur-
rent before Christmas. There
was another crop of such rumors
last week end. Qualified au-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07

PedpEinse borbo Amerike - demo-
kracij0 = svobodo svets ! natupom
vojnih bandov n vojno-var6cvalnih
sna1ak!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
Adalnicceva Rjava glede
proglasa Iudske
Wade v Jugoslaviijjii III
Sijajno zborovanje cikaskih
JugOslovan0v v Pilsen Park dvorani
(Posebno porocilo "a Enakopravnost)

(Posebno porocilo "a Enakopravnost)
CHICAGO, g. dec - Louis Adamic odlieni
riski pisatej in predsednk Zdruzenega odbora juz-
noslovanskih Amerikancev, je danes tukaj izjavil,
da smatra proglas ljudske Wade Jugosaviji To-
gicn razvoj dogodkov, in da tax korak po ME
gov sodbi odobrile velike sile zdruzenih narodov.
Rekel je, da je znaGno to, da so partzanske sile
Jugoslaviji proglasila provizoreno vlado takoj po
zakljuSku konferenc Kairu, kjer je sedez ugoslo-
vanske zamejne Wade, ter " Teheranu, kjer sta
Roosevelt in Churchill posvetovala Stalinom.
INA podlagi informacij, XII jih prejel il Jugo-
slavic teku proslega leta,' e zjavi Mr.. Adamie,
"sem preprican, da mozje, XII sedijo jugoslovan
ski ludski vladi, odgovorni in dscplnirani ludje,
XII bi storil nSesar, kar bi moglo postaviti vexe
zavezniske Wade zadrego.'
~ nedeljo Sc je Chicago vrsil veik javen shod,
XII ga je sklcal Zdruzen odbor in katerem sta
nastopila kot gavna govornika Louis Adamic in
Zarko Buncic predsednk Srbskega vidovdanskega
kongresa
Shod Sc je vrsl Pilsen Park dvoran XII je bila
nabito polna - navzocih je bilo najmanj 50O0oseb.
Opazovaci pravijo, da Sc pomnijo takega navdu-
senja kot je vladalo temu shodu. Ko je AdamiS
zakljuch govor so zborovalci ovdusevljeno hiteli
ma oder dvignili pisatelja rame in ga nosili po
dvorani. r. .> -..
Med navzosimi je bilo nenavadno veliko ameri-
skin vojakov in opazt je bio tud ve6je stevilo du-
hovnikov. Ma govorniskem odru so bill cd Slovencev
tudi Etbin Kristan, Vincent Cainkar, Mrko Kuhel
in DIR. Furlan liz Waukegana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
POKOJNI FRANK MAJER

Kot smo vceraj poroeali, je v
nedeljo OBJ 1:45 uri popoldne
preminil Frank Majer, p.d. Res
tov France, star ga let. Stano-
val je ma 929 E. 200 st. Pokojni
je bill donna il Desece vasi, fara
smihel pri zuzemberku, odko-
der je prisel v Ameriko pred
46. lett. Tukaj zapusca zalujoco
soprogo Mario, rojeno Konte,
tri sinove Franka, Johna in
Sgt. Edwarda, XII Sc nahaja v
Siciliji, dive hceri Mary, in An
no, poroceno Siegfried, dive Sc
stri, Rozalijo Perko in Ammo
Yakic, stiri vnuke in m n o 6 O
drugih sorodnikov, v start do
movini pa zapusca sestro Ma
RHO Mervar. Bill je Clan drustva
"Lipa" st. 129 SNPJ in drustva
sv. Nikolaja st. % H. B. z. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek oh
8:15 uri zjutraj il pogrebnega
zavoda August F. Svetek, Ats
E. 152 st., v cerkev sv. Kristine
in nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Bod pokojniku ohranjen blag
spomin, preostalim pa nase so.
zalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
SlOvanOv.

mana legalno, kot TAXA, po "a
veznikih, radi cesar lezi denar,
nabran "a partizane, nekoristen
v banki, namesto da bi sluzil
stvari, "a katero je bill name
njen.
Medtem pa imajo ,nasi ljudje
v Ameriki in Canadi vendarle
moznost, da ma drug nacin po-
ljudski stvari v Jugo-
slaviji in borbi partizanov. u
druzeni odbor juzno-slovanskih
Amerikancev, Xxi Sc bori "a svo-
bodo, demokracijo in neodvis-
most juznih Slovanov, je storil
.vec nego katerakoli druga or
ganizacija "a pobijanje lame
propaganda takozvane ubezne
jugoslovanske Wade ter "a SirSe
in boljse razumevanje partizan-
skega pokreta v Zdruzenih DIR.
zavah. Vecja popularnost parti.
zanov in dejstvo, da danes a.
merisko casopisje in radijski ko'
mentatorji podajajo resnico &
IJugoslayiji ter tudi priznavaje
partizanom njihovo veliko vlo
go, namesto, da pripisujejo, ko1
do nedavnega, njihove uspeht
izdajici Mihajl ajlovicu, je Y CLAW
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
KAkO MORENO P0MAGATl OSVOBODILNI
'FRONT.'
Udruzeni odbor bori svobodo in demokraco juzn
SOvan0v

Udruzeni odbor Sc bori "a svo-
bodo in demokratijo juznih Slo-
vanov. Herojska borba in sijaj-
nj uspehi Jugoslovanske osvo-
bodilne vojske pod vodstvom
gen. Tita zadivljajo. danes cell
svet. Vsak posten i'll rodoljuben
juzni Slovan, pa maj zivi ze
kjerkoli, je danes ponosen ma ju-
naske cine svojih bratov v sta
rem kraju, ter je pripravljen
po1nagati viteski borbi z vse-
mi moemi. Njegoya najvecja ze-
liza je, da tudi on, IL dalje, do
prinese svoj delez "a to veil
casino stvar, ter tako dobi OBJ
cutie zavesti, da je tudi sam
sodeloval pri osvobojenju svoje
stare domovine.
Seveda nastane vprasanje
konkretno vprasanje, kaj bi bi.
10 najboljse ukreniti v tenn po.
gledu. Narodni svet (vece), IL
bran preteceno leto v Bihacu, j
danes neoporecno edini resnic.
nj predstavnik jugoslovanskegs
naroda, v kolikor more pac da
mes Ia izrazati svojo voljo il
zelje.
Ali ma zalost nj vsled tehnic
lnih razlog Ia zacasna vlada pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07

mem zasluga Udruzenega odbo-
ra in njegovega predsednika L..
Adamica. -
Ali delo Udruzenega odbora
Sc je jedva pricelo in nadaljeva-
ii ga je mogoce samo z moral
ma in materijalno podporo tu-
kajsnjega nasega naroda. Nasa
organizacija, katera 81 je v
kratkem casu pridobila znacaj-
no mesto po vsej dezeli in ka-
terra danes uziva velik ugled v
uradnih krogih, mora gledati,
da razsiri svoje delovanje. Ia
to pa je treba predvsem imeti
financna sredstva. "a.
Nedavno priceta kampanja "a
fond Udruzenega odbora daje
vsakomur priliko, da priskoei
ma pomoc, obenem pa je slednji
prispevatelj lahko zagotovljer
in preprican, da DO njegov pri'
spevek uporabljen v korist bor'
be Narodne osvobodilne vojskt
v Jugoslaviji.
Danes, bolj kot kdaj, je po
trebno, da vsi delujemo v slo
81, edinstvu in vzajemnosti y
dosego svobode in demokracije
Uprava Udruzenega odbora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07

mogla prepreciti unicenje
nemskih armad ma kopnem,
njenih podmornic ma morju
i'm njenih vojnih naprav liz
zraka. Nasi napadi bodo
neizprosni i'm stepnjevaje
silnejsi."
DeMaraeija "a organiziranje
svetovnega miru
Deklaracija "a organiziranje
miru, XII DO orr ganizir r a n po
zdrobljenju nacijske Nemcije,
Sc glasi:
"Prepricani smo, da bo
mas sporazum prinesel ira
jen mir. Mi priznavamo o.
gromno Odgovornost, Xxi jO
imamo kupno z vsemi
Zdruzenimi narodi, da ma
pravimo mir, Xxi DO sprejat
z voljo cd preteznih ljud-
skin mas vsega sveta i'm Xxi
DO prepodil bic i'm grs4zo
vojne "a mnogo rodov.
"Iskali bono sOdelova-
ME i'm aktivnO s0udelezbo
vseh narodov, velikih in
malih, katerih ljudstva so,
slicno nasim lastnim ljud-
stvOm, srcu i'm duhu po-
svecena Odpravi tiranije i'm
suznosti, zatiranju in ne.
strpnOsti. Dobrodosli bOdo,
kadarkoli Sc odlocijo, da ze-
LILO stopiti v svetovno dru-
zinc demokraticnih narO-
rodOy."
Izjava treh voditeljev ma kon-
Gu izraza spostovanje "a neod-
visnost in teritorijalno nedotak-
lIvost Irana in zagotavlja tel
dezeli ekonomsko pomoc, zlasti
z ozirom ma memo sodelovanje
pri posiljanju orozja in vojnega
materijaIa v RuSiiO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
PEVsKI ZBOR "JADRAN'

PEVSKI ZBOR "JADRAN"
Nocoj oh s. uri Sc vrsijo pew
ske vaje pevskega zbora ia
dram v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. Prosi Sc
vse pevke in pevce zbora, da Sc
udeleMjo, in vabljeni SO tudi
drugi pevci, ki Be MISC pri zbo-
ri, da se pridruzijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
GROF CIANO BAJE
USTRELJEN

LONDON. - L. svice priha-
ia neko nepotrjeno porocilo, XII
trdi, da je bill bivsi italijanski
zunanji minister grof Ciano, u
smrcen s streli v hrbet. Ciano, XII
je bill 40 let star, je baje placal
z zivljenjem, ker je pri zadnjem
glasovanju, pre- d n o je padel
Mussolini, glasoval proti Duce-
ju, cigar hci je njegova lena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
Vrsi Sc vazna
kOnferenca
glede Turcciije
Nekie v severni Afriki
Sc Roosevelt in Churchill
posvetujeta s
predsednikom Turcije

LONDON, 6. decembra.
= Nocoj Sc je, tukaj I'VE
delo, da Sc nekje v severni
Afriki vrsi tretja vazna
konferenca, ma kateri Sc
predsednik Roosevelt in mi
nisterski predsednik Chur-.
chill posvetujeta z Ismetom
Inonu-om, predsedn k o m
turske republike.
Ia konferenca utegne BIZ
tt "a razvoj vOjne enako
vazna kot prvi dive v Kairu
i'm Teheranu.
Roosevelta spremlja ME-
gov osebni svetovalec Har-
ry Hopkins, dOcim jje s
Churchillom navzoc yuma
Mi minister Eden. Tudi
turski zunanji minister Me-
nemencioglu je navzoc pri
razgovorih.
DOmneva Sc, da bo ta
konferenca Odlocila, kaks-
no vlogo maj zayzame Tur-
ella v b0docih nacrtih "a
zdrobitev nacijske Nemci-
je.
Pariski radio, XII je seve-
da pod nacijsko kontrolo,
je nocoj ma podIagi porocil,
Xxi SO baje dospela il Tehe-
rama, porocal, da Sc boste
po razgovorih S turskim
predsednikom Roosevelt in
Churchill Sc enkrat sesta-
la s Stalinom nekje ma Biz
MEM vzhOdu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-07
Dekiaraeija "a organiziranje
svetevnega miru

Deklaracija "a organiziranje
miru, XII DO organiziran n pc
zdrobljenju nacijske Nemcije,
Sc glasi: