davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1943-07-10
FEPC WHOLLY WITHOUT
FUNDS, NAACP REVEALS

WASHINGTON, D. CAS- of
July l, beginning Of the new fis-
cal year, the Fair Employment
Practice Committee is totally with
out funds to operate, the NAACP
pointed out today coincident with
announcement of the new Board
of FEPC by President Roosevelt.
Unless funds are secured FEPC
literally faces extinction.
The proposal to restrict the
Presidents emergency fund is still
is congressional committee con-
ference with the likelihood, be-
cause of the bitter opposition of
the Southern congressional bloc,
that the Presidents emergency
fund will be so restricted as to
make it impossible to secure mon
ey with which to finance the
FEPC:
The NAACP further pointed out
that as the fiscal year ended on
June 80, no bill is pending in con-
gress to appropriate money for the
FEPC. The outlook is exceedingly
dark in that congress plans to
adjourn shortly until sometime in
September. Only last minute and
desperate action, the success of
which is exceedingly doubtful. can
save tre SitUation.
1T is fronic," Walter White of
the NAACP declared, that the
personnel of the new committee
should have been announced by
the White House with a great fan
fare of trumpets on the very day
that the committee ceased to have
any money on which to operate"
Mr.. White also scored the fail
ure to reappoint Earl B. Dicker-
son OF Chicago as member Of
the committee I'VE cannot escape
the conclusion that Mr.. Dickerson
was not reappointed because of his
extremely aggressive position on
the committee" Mr.. White de-
clared.
The NAACP also made public
today a memorandum it had pre-
sented to Msgr. Francis j. Haas,
chairman of the FEPC, follow
ing a conference held with him
The southern news., 1943-07-10
NAACP COUNSEL SCORES
TIMES LETTER WRITER
ON RACE "SOLUTION"

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Sharply
censoring the writer of recent
letter to the editor of the New
York Times who declared that
thoughtful colored people are
frightened by the hurried prod
dings of our white people who in
sist on rapid transportation in the
relationship of colored and white
people," DIR. Milton Konvitz, MA
ACP assistant counsel and mem
ber of the N. Y. University Law
School faculty said this week in
a twenty-inch reply published in
the Times that the Negroes plight
in America is fully known to all
"thuoghtful oolored people"
Konvitz writes, LAS long as the
Negro is disfranchised by poll
taxes and the white primary; as
long as mobs can lynch Negroes
without fear of prosecution as
long as Negroes are denied edu-
oational and industrial equality; as
Continued to page six
The southern news., 1943-07-10
TREATMENT OF CAMP
STEWART NEGROES
REVEALED in NAACP
REPORT; WAR DEPT.
is URGED TO ACT

| WASHINGTON, ID. Cine de-
plorable conditions of Negro SOL
diers at Camp Stewart, Ga, as
revealed by a recent NAACP in
vestigation was reported this week
| to the war department. Camp
Stewart accommodates some 25,-
90 white soldiers and $1,000 col
ored soldiers.
The war department was in
formed that an investigator from
the national office of the NAACP
who has talked with large num-
bers of soldiers and civilians in
Savannah and neighboring COM
munities and at Camp Stewart
itself, has found three principal
causes of unrest and tension"
The first of the causes, the re-
port stated, has to do with the
limited quantity and segregated
pattern of recreational service ia
cilities on the post. The second
concerns the inadequacy of trans
portation facilities. The third is
the attitude and policy of certain
ranking white officers.
The report pointed out that Ne
gro soldiers have a service club
covering a ground space of ap-
proximately 100 by 200 feet while
the white service club covers
ground space of $50 by 500 feet.
For white officers, there is a
club, but for Negro officers there
are no recreational facilities at
all. Tt teh camp thera are three
guest houses and members of the
families of white officers may be
accommodated. There are no such
facilities for guests and relatives
Of Negro officers. The colored ser
vice club has been without a SEN
ior hostess since January, 1943.
There is resentment, the NAACP
report revealed, of the Post Com
mander's excuse that a qualified
Negro woman is not available in
the neighboring community. The
colored service club is supervised
by a white lieutenant, acting as
special service officer although it
is said to be the policy of the
army that Negro officers be plac-
report claims.
Segregated post exchanges are
provided for Negro troops who are
denied service in the more COM
pletely stocked main post ex-
change.
Neither Negro officers nor en-
listed men are permitted to go to
the several theaters reserved for
white soldiers, the NAACP report
charged.
In contrast to the excellentIy
managed Negro USO club in Sa-
vannah which houses only so per-
sons, the white USO club is a
large commodious two story build
ing.
Perhaps the most irksome of the
injustices suffered by the Negro
soldiers is their treatment on
transportation facilities. Separate
buses are operated for Negro and
white soldiers. Buses for Negroes
are relatively few in number and
often operate hours behind sched-
ule. 1t seems a fair estimate that
there are six buses for whites to
one for Negroes although Negro
soldiers constitute 40 per cent of
the camp poulation. Taxi cabs
from Hinesville, the town nearest
to the camp, have access to the
camp but refuse to carry Negro
soldiers"
The southern news., 1943-07-10

1t. Ruth Freeman, Recruiting
Officer for the Chicago Negro
area of the sixth Service Com
mand. left Chicago this week for
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where she
will report for active duty. 1t
Freeman was stationed at 4703
South Parkway in the Walker Col
lege where she recruited hundreds
of lasses for WAC service. The
War Department in Washington,
w. c., abruptly halted her activi-
ties here, closing the station and
said that all colored WAC officers
were needed more > present for
::;s;:;1 $:;:;; T.: e :ss5:: E:
Inc.)
The southern news., 1943-07-10
May Free Coffee,
Sugar From Limits

WASHINGTON, July S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has given civilians
the first real hope of relief from
sugar and coffee rationing.
Buried deep in his anti-subsidy
veto message was this statement:
with the improvement in the
war against the submarine we
May even be able soon to remove
sugar and possibly later coffee
from the ration list"
Improvement in the domestic
sugar supply has been evident for
some months as stamp values
have increased from time to time
The southern news., 1943-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 5 = The
senate sent the $S4S,295,SS3 farm
bill to the White House today aft
er bowling to house demands for
abandonment of crop insurance
but farm bloc senators quickly re-
vived the campaign for continu-
aHce of the insurance program
through an amendment to another
measure
The southern news., 1943-07-10

CHUNGKING, July - Strong
Japanese forces striking at Chi
nese-held bases in Shantung prov
ince have been thrown back with
losses in a series of sharp en-
counters, a Chinese communiQue
reported today.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

by Mr.. White, Judge William H.
Hastie, and Leslie Perry, adminis-
trative assistant of the Washing
ton Bureau on June 16. The Asso-
cations memorandum pointed out
that the FEPC could not function
effectively unless it got informa-
ton and advice from those famil-
lar with teh problem instead of
the white cabinet; had its own
WELD staff instead of depending
for it's Investigations on the War
Manpower commission field staff;
took an unequivocal position
against segregation instead of ap-
proving it as in the case of the
Alabama Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Corporation at Mobile; had
qualified Negroes on it's staff at
the policy making level; and i'm
nediately re-schedPled the can
celled railroad. Latin Americana
and Detroit hearings. Other points
stressed by the NAACP as being
of fundamental Importance were
adequate sanctions in the form of
money penalties and liquidated
damages to enforce it's findings as
well as public hearings, and also
giving the committee adequate
staff and budget.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
CAUGHT
ON
THE WING
EUGENE SMITH

to attend the NAACP War Emerg-
ency Conference, there were a
group of zoot suffers, who board
ed the train at Knoxville, Tenn.
Their conduct was beyond repair.
If we, as a race, expect to enjoy
social justice, we will have to
conquer ourselves. There can be
no greater victory than victory
over ourselves; over our bad hab-
it's and moral weaknesses; over
carelesseness and loose manners.
Well, | am going to tell you a
little about the big Motor City,
Detroit. Rambling around Detroit
for seven days, we found all the
people busy. 1 stopped on e. War
rem Avenue with my friend, MI.
Walter Carson, a former Ashe-
william, and Mrs. Lena Pie, who
was very nice to me. We found
the Adams sisters, Misses Theasha
and Anderegg and Esquires Taze
Adams and Fdercik Reese. These
two young esquires are very popu-
lar around Michigan in social af-
fairs.
The Packard Motor Plants white
workers had a strike while l was
there because three Negroes We're
promoted to work beside some
Ku Klux. The Ku Klux calls 1t
democracy by refusing to work
with Negroes.
On my way back home l rode
the soft cushion of the New York
Central as far as Cincinnati, where
l had a few hours lay-over. On
boarding the Southern train, 1
found it very crowded and un-
accommodating. The car was very
dirty and people were riding on
top of one another. We do not
fault the Southern Railway for
the crowded condition, but they
could keep the cars clean. An
other thing that puzzled me as
I rode along, looking out the win
dow, was to find so many idle
passenger cars standing up and
down the line. Why they were
standing idle, many passengers
would like to know.
Back in Asheville now. &.
Negroes are still killing one an
other. There have been three
homicides in the past two weeks,
not mentioning the fighting and
cutting up of one another. One
of the cases: the man was ac-
quilted. The other was a woman
shot four times by a man, that
has not been caught as yet. 1t
has been rumored that this man
is hanging out in and around
Southside. Again we would like
to say to the city officials, that
We recommend that Negro police
men be appointed. AS we have
forestated, with such appointments,
Negro hideouts and dives could be
cleared up.
The drive is on to stop loafing
in the city. 1 would like to know
when a drive will be started to
raise salaries in this city for the
many poor whites and Negroes,
who are employed an many jobs
where they do not make enough
money to live halfway decent.
Some more news around Ashe-
Vile coming acros sthe Square
the other day a lady called me
and told me that she had caught
an opossum on her porch. The
animal was caught by Mrs. Hun
ter of 1861 Grove Street. Mrs
Hunter will not have to use her
ration book for meat for few
days.
My friend, Mr.. Otis Greer, has
bought out his partners interest
in the Greer-Gilliam Funeral
Home. Hereafter, it will be called
Greer's Funeral Home, Mr.. Greer
is still making progress. He has
added to his staff a splendid piece
of personality, which Is Miss Wv
len Bridwell Miss Bridwell is a
student of North Carolina State
College.
CHUNGKING, July - Strong
japanese forces striking at Chi
The southern news., 1943-07-10

The Packard Motor Plants white
workers had a strike while l was
there because three Negroes We're
promoted to work beside some
Ku Klux. The Ku Klux calls 1t
democracy by refusing to work
with Negroes.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
CONCRESSMEN REVEAL STAND
ON ANTI LYNCH BILL In
ANSWER TO NAACP REQUEST

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In an
swer to letters sent to approx
mately $50 congressman by the
NAACP asking them to sign Dis
charge Petition No. on the Cav
agan Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R.
81 if they have not already signed
the petition, state they are 60
ing to sign, are giving it their
serious consideration, will not
sign the petition because they op-
pose this method Of interfering
with legislative procedure, and IL
were out of town or for other rea-
sons the request was acknowl-
edged by their secretaries.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
(Nadaljevanje)

Tedaj je Marjanica padia ma
kolena in zacela moliti krcevite
ihtece:
20 matt stvarnikova, o po-
mocnica kristjanov, vrni :jo, W.
nil" Marjanica je molila tako
in venomer mislila:
"Sedaj je vse pree, njena du-
sa ne izprasuje vec, umirila Sc
Je in gre vecnosti naproti, gre
naproti MENU, XII je tam"
Tedaj pa Sc je rahlo dotekni-
la neka roka njene rame in tin,
sepetajoe zenski glas je rekel :
Resin jo!"
Marjanica je planila kvisku
in strmela ma siromasno bera-
cleo. V tenn hipu nj ne pomisli-
la, da je to cudno, da stoji V
tel uri beraeica OBJ njej. Cisto
naravno Sc il je zdelo.
Resin jo" je dejala tujka.
"Kdo ste viz" je vprasala
Marjanica. Beracica Sc je ma
smehnila. Vista ko sneg belih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12

pa sem mislila, morda imajc
bolnika, pa sem prisla."
"sam Bog tie je postal, da j
no, daj, sal vidis, da umira,
daj il, kar yes, da jo ozdravi!'
je g~ovorila Marjanica. Beraci-
ca Sc je bila sklonila mad boil
nico in gledala dolgo. Potem je
pritisnila svoje uho mad bolni-
co in zmajala z glavo.
cali nj resitve?" je zatrepe-
tala Marjanica.
Beracica je strmela memo v
bledi, lepi obraz Anice in nj "a
hip premaknila oci z ME. Mar
janici pa je pomigala z roko,
maj molci. Smrtna tisina je VIA
dala V sobi. Marjanica nj gent
la. Prepricana je bila, da Han
ca resi- AMIGO. Sal Sc nj bile
slisati, da je Hanca ne bila ko-
ga ozdravila. Cudovit glas je
sci O Mi dalec naokolu. Slepo so
zaupali skrivnostni zenici ljud-
je. Zdravniik obupajo, Hanca
nikoli, SO govorili. Kadar je boil
mix re sam mad seboj obupal,
kadar nj pomagal ne zdravnik
ne zdravilo vec, tedaj so poiska-
Ii Hanco. Ona je znala poma-
gait vsakomur. Vsakomur, Sc
rekli, Vendar ne" pomaga, pa te-
ga nj kriva ona. Mnogokrat Sc
je zgodilo ,da so jo poklicali,
in je prisla. &c pa lie nj hotelo
biti bolje, so poklicali zdravni-
ka. In navadno so tedaj pove-
dali, da je rekla Hanca tako in
tako. In tedaj tisto hiso nj BIZ
10 vec Hance.
Nasprotno pa Sc nj slisali, da
bi oni ne ozdravel, XII Sc je ia
koj, pref ko Sc je bolezen raz-
pasta, zatekel pc pomoc Hance.
Tako je Sci glas o cudni zdrav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
MLADA BREDA
,POVEST
sPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ o.

/ Fob je sinila med ustnicama.s
"Hanca!" je dejala Maria.
MICA kakor v sanjah.
~. Hanca.
"Ah, Hanca, sam Bog tie je
postal sam Bog" je govorila
Marjanica, in MEN skrbipolen
obraz je bill jason, ko da Sc je
zgodil velik cudez. Hanca pa je
sedla poleg bolnice ma posteljo
in dejala:
"zejna SEM. Hodila sem vso
noel"
"zejna?" je vprasala Maria
MICA. V naslednjem trenotku Sc
je spomnila, kaj il je storiti, in
je izginila skozi vrata in sc Gu
dovito nitro vrnila z mogocno
cilarico in jo dala zeni. Ia je
nagnila in pila, 81 obrisala nato
ustnice in %pripomnila:
"Prevec pefina, pa ne de mic!
Da lie moe d." In potegnila je
Sc krepek pozirek in nato W.
Mia Gteklenico Marjanici in
govorila :
IS ceste gOri sem videla luc,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12

~
,al detachment.
nici, XII je navadno domovala v
razdrapani bajti visoko v pla.
ninah. Nj ga bilo skoro tedna;
da nj romal ia ali oni tia gorj
in molil pri sebi:
"Daj Bog, da jo MAIDEN do
maj" Mnogokrat je mnogi nj
nasel donna in odsel potrt ma
zaj. Zadnje upanje, da resi-
Hanca bolnega, je tedaj zapu-
stilo take, in S trpko kletvijo
sta vcasih oce ali MOI, XII so j.
ma boleha1i donna hci ali sestra
ali zena ali matt, sedla k vinu,
ces, zdaj je vse emo, kdaj Sc VIZ
mem. Zgodilo Sc je cello, da je
prisel isti clovek dvakrat, tri-
KRAFT Pc sest, sedem ur cdalec in
Sc vrnil brez Hance. Pozneje so
Sc bill zmenili v toliko, ,da puste
Hanoi v koci toliko in takih
znamenj, da hi prisla, kadar sc
vrne domov. Tedaj pa Sc je Ego
dilo, da so zadnje case prihaja-
Ii vse boil brez uspeha ljudje.
Mice nj vedel, kan je Hanca
izginila. Tajna znamenja -
pisanih MISC mogli zapuscati,
ker Hanca nj hotela znati citati
in pa, ker so bill parkrat oroz-
niki pogledali gori v koGo, in Sc
Hanca nj mogla nadejati cd
Nth mic dobrega -, tajna INA
menja so Sc bila toraj nekaj ca
tsa Hanoi silno nagromadila.
Lljudje pa so zaman cakali.
Hance nj bilo cd nikoder. Tudi
Sc nj culo vec :tega ,je ozdravi-
la ,temu je zravnala nogo, temu
dala nekaj, pa je prenehal kas-
ljati, tel je dala, pa je nj trga-
10 vec. Nasprotno Sc je zgodilo,
da je marsikdo tarnal: Hanca
bi pomagala; tudi bolniki sami
SO tarnali in prosili, maj gredo
pc Hanco. Hance pa nj bilo. In
sedaj pc dolgem je sedela ne
madonna ma Peel, ne da hi Sc ,je
bill KIDD nadejal.
Nekaj podobnega je morala
premisljati Marjanica in V "a
vesti, 'da Sc to vse godi kakor
pri cudezih, da je zdaj vse do
bro, Sc je smehljala pred Sc in
samo cakala, da DO segla Han
ca v Yep in il dala tega in omega
in rekla:
ITO il kuhajte, pa to napra-
vite!"
Toda Hanca nj segla V Yep,
katerega morda niti imela nj,
niti v svojo obicajno torbo,
temvec neprenehoma je motrila
bolnico. Marjanico je stresla
skoro nekake vrste groza in &C.
dalje bolj, OBJ enem je cutila,
da il je zaspala noga.
Hipoma Sc je tedaj dvignila
"Zdaj grem pa spat!" je de-
jala.
"Kaj?"' Sc je zacudila Mar
janica.
"Sem usla il jece," je rekla
Hanca, "me je dial zapreti o.
kraini zdravnik, sleva uboga !
Sem hodila vso noe. Sem tru-
r. y .LLsA@-EEH -au81Erf - - so 60 4 =N
dina, pa moran zgodaj naprej !"
"Hanca,''je prosila Marjani-
ca, "ali il noces pomagati?
Sal je dobra! 7" je odvrnila
Hanca.
Y resnici sicer nj bila AMIGA
dobra, ali videti je res bilo, ko
da ponehuje vrocina. Hanca pa
je re st0pila il sobe. Marjanica
je stekla "a MO in jo peljala v
syojo soho: Tam lie se rskla
Marjanici:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
Kaj Sc godi ma Kreti

Boston, 2. augusta. Chri-
stan Science Monitor pise v u
vodniku, da glasom britanskega
glavnega stana ma Srednjem
vzhodu, Italijani ma Kreti MISC
popustili Nemcem, XII SO jih no.
tell razoroziti. zanesljiva poro-
ella pravijo, da je sicer prislo
do izmenjave strelov, toda TIA
lijani MISC odnehali in BE vedno
drze syoje pozicije. Nekatera
porocila il Carigrada pravijo
cello, da so Sc partnerji osisca
ma grski celini borili Z bajoneti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
Zapisnik
Nadaljevanje 2 2. strand


pa, da jih je nekam zabelezil re
ma dan avdijence. Teh belezk pa
zal do danes BE nisem mogel il
slediti. &c pa jih MAIDEN v biz
Mi bodoenosti, Sc zopet ogla-
sim v tel zadevi."
Najbrze nj veliko upanja, da
bi Sc to zgodilo. Steer pa hi
nam pc tako dolgem casu men
da ne koristile veliko. Zdi Sc mi,
da Sc je nasa leila, da hi Slo-
venci dobili kaksno tolazilno
vzpodbudo, izpolnilo ma drug ma
Gin. Gotovo YAM je znano, da je
prav pred kratkim clevelandski
zupan Lausche govoril Sloven-
Gem v domovini in &c tudi nj IL
recno imenoval SANS-a, je jas
no, da je govoril o mas in o
nasem delu, ko je omenil, da
smo tukaj zedinjeni brez rail-
Ike strank in je imenoval nase
ljudi. znacilno je, da je govoril
pc povratku il Washingtona,
kjer je bill sprejet cd predsedni-
ka Roosevelta in v drzavnem
oddelku, kar kaze, da so mora
lie biti njegove besele diktirane
pc vtisih, katere je tam dobil.
Svoj govor je zakljucil z glaso-
vitimi Lincolnovimi besedami O
vladi naroda, kar tako soglasa
z vsemi nasimi tendencami, ka-
kor da smo mu sami s~estavili
govor. Mislim, da DO zelo prav,
&c Sc mu SANS uradno zahvali
"a njegov nastop. PRAY tako pa
tudi mislim, da SANS lahko
smatra ia govor "a znamenje
napredka ma njegovi tezki, a
neizogibni poti.
Seveda sem v New Yorku 60
voril Sc z mnogimi drugimi ST.
bi, Hrvati in Slovenci. Obiskal
sem urednistvo Glasa naroda,
kjer sem incl zanimiv in menda
koristen razgovor :: glavnim u
rednikom Hudetom in mnogo
sva razpravljala z gospo Kras-
no, XII opravlja med newyorski-
mi Slovenci veliko delo. Omeni-
tt moran tudi Jozeta Zavertni-
ka, XII je Re v California; veliko
pomagal pri ustanavljanju ne
katerih nash podruznic in je
sedaj enako aktiven v New Yor-
ku.
hratek goVor sem incl tudl
pri jugoslovanski prireditvi
Common Councila, nekdanjega
Elisa.
L. New Yorka sem odpotoval
v Chicago, najvec zaradi tega,
ker je bill tam pricakovan ces-
koslovaski predsednik DIR. Ed
ward Benes. lie ko sem prvic
zvedel, da pride v Chicago, Sc
pred nameravanim izletom V
New York, sem pisal nasemu u
radu, da maj stopi v silk S Ces-
koslovaskim narodnim svetom
zaradi moznosti nasega nasto-
pa. V svojem uradu so Cehi z
veseljem sprejeli naso idejo in
so izrazili zeljo, da hi nekoliko
Slovencev stopilo " sprejemni
odbor in da hi JAZZ govoril ma
Benesovem shodu. Ko pa so do
bill informacije cd glavnih a.
ranzerjev, so moral izpremeni-
tt yes program, kajti pokazalo
Sc je, da DO Benes S sprejemi,
z nastopi pred ameriskimi orga-
nizacijami it'd. tako zaposlen, da
mu DO fizieno nemogoee, stopiti
v silk z zastopniki, katere kohl
drugec rganizacije.
Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
sTRAN =

lack precious blood iron.
Taken as Observation-Disclosures Tab
lets are one of the Uery best and qutck-
est home ways to get iron into tho
blood. Many medical authorities state
the form of iron used in Pinkham's
Tablets is far more readily absorbed
into the blood-so is better for yoiE
than some other iron-forms.
Just try Pinkham's Tablets faith
you, too, don't remarkably benefit.
Fellow label directions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12

You women and girls who suffer from
anemia or who lose SO much
monthly periods that you feel
tired, weak. dragged out"-due to low
blood-iron-
Start at once-try Lydia Pinkhafn,s
u s As i; ]. ' ! S 81 &: s: !: - :. !: !; !; !;
. and energy and TO pronnote
q more refreshed and robust.
. hloodstream for women who
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

de. Nemecke zdanf nepremo-
zitelnosti bylo tax mazane wy
budovano, re kazdy Rommel1v
dstup Sc zdal byti pfedehrou k
nejakemu jeho triku. Rommell
vsak pokracoval 1stupu a Sta
lingradstf obranci neustoupili.
Hitler sc chvastal O tom co
dovede, a co udela. S pojenci
mlceli. Lide v Britanii, We Spo-
jenych Statech, 81 stezovali, re
jejich armady a vGdcove nede-
laj1 mic. Mnoz1 Americana by
Ii presvedceni, re Anglicane ne
jen mic nedelajf, nybrz nejsou
vubec schopni neco podniknout
Mcneil jsme strategii, nemeli
jsme plan. Potaceli jsme Sc.
Dovolili jsme NemcGm pTebirat
iniciativu a pax improvizovali
nedostatecne prostredky k je-
jich zadrzen1. Vsak Sc pama-
tujete ma ty reel. A jiste tez ma
mluven1 O druhe frOnt6.
Nell bychom 81 to pamatova-
tt, abychom Sc napT1ste vyhnuli
stejnemu omylu. Vysledky to-
tiz prokazaly, re spojenci mel
v1teznou kartu v rukave a byli
pfipraveni, ably We vhodnem O.
kamziku S nj vysli ven. Zaj1-
nave je ma tom to, re v okam-
ziku, kdy Sc tolik mluvilo O ne
meckych klest1ch. ktere rozdr-
tt blizky vychod nikdo nerekI
mnoho o klest1ch Spojenych
narodG pomalu Sc svfrajfcfch
ma hence cd Ruska az pc A
friku. Jest6 nyn1 je tn tenden-
ce povazovati ODE akce = rus
kou a africkou - "a nahodnou
kombinaci sill proti spolecnemu
nepTfteli. Daleko cd toho. Ny.
nejs1 1spechy v Rusku a v A
frice dokazujf peclive pTipra-
veny a koordinovany 1tok. T.
tok, ktery panu Hitlerovi pdso-
b1 velke polite a ktery je slib-
nou predzvestf jeste vetsfch L.
tokG. V Europe sc zao1naj1 sv1-
rat kleste a nen1 to Hitler, KITE
ry je svfra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

vody a peti palci blata. Pre-.
chod jezera mu trval pet hodin
Ia pochodu 81 naTfdil vzdy
kompas ma zapad, vybral hvez.
du mad horizontem a sci SINE.
rem "a nj az zmizela, pax to.
tez opakoval S jinou hvezdou
Ma Novy rok rano dostal Sc dc
francouzskych lini1 kde dostal
potraviny a vino.
Pred tim Underhill sc zivil
specialn1 koncentrovanou potra
YOU, kterou mali vsichni anne
ricti voj1ni, a krone toho 81 ku-
poval cd ArabG vejce. Nejvfc
no rozcilovalo to, re on, far
mar, musel "a 20 vajec zapla-
tit 100 frank1 - coz bylo vic,
jak Tekl, neil vejce mela cenu.
Plukovn1k Raft dial svemu
parasutistovi tyden dovolenou
a desatnickou hodnost. Radsi
bych zGstal prostym voj1nem,
poznamenal Underhill. "Vojin,
ktery projevi vytrvalost a inici-
ativu jake Wy, odpovedel mu
pluk. Raft 81 z%aslouzf, ably vedl
dalsf. Jste ~desatn1k."