davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Rally
from page l

of the program. There was an at
tendance Of about $50. Fifteen o.
the twenty communities were rep
resented, reporting their accom-
plishments during the past year ahe
their aim set for the coming year,
These reports included such things
as: % The number of Victory
Gardens started and the kind OF
vegetables grown. (2) The num-
Der of hogs rasied. (3) The girls
gave reports on cooking and food
preservation, as well as their sew
ing projects. Most girls attending
the program were wearing the
white Uniform which they had
made.)
The cash prize given to the COM
munity having the largest attend
snce over 20 miles travelled went to
Cato with an attendance OF Is,
DR.. j. H. Clayborn, former presi-
dent of Shorter College now Pre-
siding Elder Of Fl. Smith, gave the
main address. Having spent por-
ton of his life in the farm areas,
DR.. Clayborn has a good under
standing and a genuine interest in
the rural youth. In his address,
the important part played by those
living on the farm, especially dur
ing the war time, was emphasized.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
by Mrs. Edna z. Boone

by Mrs. Edna z, Boone
The Home Improvement
Club made awards for the best
lawn to Mrs. Dnrsie kend-
rick; best garden Mrs. Adah
Harrison: best variety Mrs.
Maggie Zetrick best flower
arrangement. Mrs. Willie Mae
Young; most fruit trees, Mrs.
Mobile Cooper, cleanest back
yard, Mrs. Pearlie Coleman,
best improvement, Mrs, ,lo-
ana Collins Announcements
=. The c i t v Mission
will hold its meeting every list
and 3rd Thursday :. ,Lafay.
cite: Mystery of the Mask
ed Girl was presented by tine
Senior Class in the auditori-
UNI Wednesday mite. At
tended the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION last week We're Mrs.
f. M. looks, Prof. l.. d. JEFF.
fers and your reporter. Cos
sip (By the phantom) What
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Bishop George E.
Curry, Guest Speaker
At Quinn Chaple,
End Quarterly Conf.
BY J. II. ('layborn, +. f..
TT. Smith Dist.

- oithANii i'it'N.
Nninn Chaple AME, Quart
erlv Conference was a Gala"
affair Our guest speaker was
the much beloved Bishop G
F.. Curry, presiding Bishop Of
the 10Th Episcopal District
Surdo''- April 18th was a
hicN l"v IN Israel TT SMITH
DR., + =. Duhart. the accom-
phshna pastor had everything
in high gear when the pre-
sidinv elder arrived. Satur-
day when the intelligence
reached us that our Bishop
would I've our guest, our hearts
swelled with pride lie was
domiri| in the palatia' and
beautiful parsonage Of Quinn
Chaple IT which the cultural
wife. tie first lady of Fort
Smith Mrs. Duhart was tho
nrnnd hostess.
Bishop Curry Rocked TT.
Smith
Bishen Curry rocked Old
Quinn Chaple in a pungcnt ad
dress. He touched the hearts
Of that congregation with
burning facts plus eloquence
relative to Shorter College. All
tho DR.. Duhart had reported
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Historical Back
ground of Negro
Heroes Now On
Display Here

The people of the city have
a chance to review for the Isl
time h e historical bach
grounds of the part the Neg"
is playing in World War No,
2 at 222 Main st.
Never before in this city
has such q display been shown
to the public.
Doors are opened and a con-
tinous display from 10 Il, m. to
10 p. M. from now until April
Goth.
You will see such display OF
heroism by such men as Dorie
who enlisted in the Ma
w from this city, Brooks,
Lee and numerous others all
certified by the War Dept.
You will also see some of the
bloody scenes carried on by
The Nazis and japanese in the
mad struggle to destroy a civ
ilized country.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

more than his budget fer ed,
Iucation for the redemption OF
Shorter, people, at the close Of
the service ran all but ovel
each other to get to the Blsh'
op and responded with money
for the repairs of Shorter Col
Ilege buildings and furnishing
of dlaperies' oreniental cur
tains-.the finest money can
buy for the college.
Altho his visit was unex-
pected, and mannouneed, ne
Just dropped in to look upon
us and to encourage us, the
people poured out on short no.
tice to hear the greatest lead.
er Arkansas has had. Many
thanked him, saying Bishop
| am glad to have had a let
ter from you. | am with your
you are doing for cur
college, what we have never
had done before. Bishop you
have made it much easier for
us to pay our Educational Mon
ey for you have applied the
money where you promised 1t
would go. Just command us
when ever you want us to
We hear that you're
not only paying off the mort
gage on the school but you're
identifying it as never be-
fore
| have not chosen to tell
of the good work Bishop Cur
rv has lone, ! shall be 100
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
10000 Children
Are Boosters for the
CHILDRENS'
Drug Store
Follow the Children TO 9th a
Gaines Streets
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
state of Arkansas County {. Pu-
lski SIS.
the Pulaski. Cbancery Cour..
Mary Etter Johnson, Plaintiff vs..
Ellis Lee Johnson, Defendant No
1913
The Defendant Ellis Lee john
son is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
IsHei the complaint of the flain-
tiff Mary Etter Johnson.
Dated April 8, l943.
Booker q Booker Solicitors far
Plaintiff.
Myles Hlpbler, Attorney ad I.item
! H s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
by Enly Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Grandmother of
Officer Smith Passes

After an extended illness,
Mrs. Mollie Mcknight, born
in 1863 at Mariana passed at
the home of her granddaush-
ter Mrs. Hazel Smith. wife of
Officer Henry Smith, 2ill
High street on April 10th.
Besides her granddaughter
and grandson, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Callie
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

Students of the Blind School
will be featured in a concert
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Cross Street Christian
1hurch 18th and Cross. Admls
sion 10 cents.
The program IS under the
direction Of Frof. f. B. Chue,
PRINCIPAL and Miss f. Childs,
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

glad to do that when the rally
is over. This is just a foretaste
of what he has done and is do
ing, it does lot yet appear
what shall be done by him.
You Just come t. Shorter Col
Ilege, May 10Th, during the
noan hour and you will see
IS25,o00,00 placed on the table
for the college,
God bless Bishop Curry and
the good work he is doing.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Anti-Negro

ply in person. The Senate Restau-
rant in the U. S. Capitol"
Pointing out that the lessons of
the Senate Restaurant were violat-
ing "every tenet of the democracy
for which our nation is presumably
fighting "the NAACP requested
immediate action by the Senate.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

rell does get around. Last
week it was Miller. This week
its Erol Jones, Little Rock.
T. Careful CIR! tires are ra
toned and speeding doesn't
help any.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

Music Teacher.
Rev. j. O. Bowles is pastor.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

of the cone. During the turn comes
the greatest danger of the craft
dropping to pieces from pressure.
But it was six of one and half a
dozen of another" Officer Childers
said. ut looked as though we were
certainly doomed and as long as we
were all going to die anyway, made
up my mind Jerry was going to get
the full benefit of the bombs we
carried and that they would be
planted where it had been planned
to plant them.
Says Prayer and Heads Down.
$50 just said prayer, turned
the nose of the bomber straight
down, gave her everything we had
and waited for the wings to fold. We
dived from $4,000 to 1000 feet, better
than 2 miles, at a little better than
400 miles an hour"
But 1t was largely due to Officer
Childers' own skill that he was able
to pull out. With such a heavy
craft at such speed, he explained,
the stick is frozen solid" 1t would
take .superhuman strength to move
it. The only way to control the
movement of the plane is by means
of an accessory apparatus, a hy-
draulically operated wheel which
will slowly level out the elevators.
At the bottom of the dive Officer
Evening star., 1943-04-13

} ~ -
among themselves in population and
geographical factors, in addition to
cultural differences.
The good neighbor policy can be
greatly strengthened if we treat
each country according to its indi-
vidual characteristics, he said.
A technicolor film, Mexican
Moods" was shown.
D. B. Guynn of the Treasury De-
partment urged the members to give
the $4,000, ,000, 900 Second War Loan
drive their unstinted support.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton urging the Commissioners to
take immediate steps to eliminate
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Childers worked this with consum-
mate skill.
"At the bottom of the dive" he
said, II told the bombardier to let
go. The terrific explosion of the
bombs directly below us raised air
waves on which the plane was
thrown up and down in the search
lights like an open boat on stormy
sea. And still the lights were on us.
"As soon as we could get the bomb
doors locked we dived again from
about $500 feet to 5000 and again
leveled off as gently as possible
This was right over the center OF
the city. Five seconds after leveling
off we were out of the lights. All
left to do was call it a night and
come home"
When the Halifax arrived back
at base there were lot of flax holes
in it and the whole structure was
warped and creaking from the tre-
mendous pressure it had withstood.
But nobody was hurt.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Pi|otRisks4O0-M.R.H
Suicide Dive 10 Drop
Bombs, and Wins
American RCAF Flyer
Expected Air Pressure
To Tear HaIifux Apart
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

CANADIAN BOMBER STATION
IN ENGLAND (By MaiD Diving a
3o-ton Halifax bomber at 400 miles
an hour and living to tell about it
is the unique experience of Flying
Officer Delbert V. Cnilders of Olym-
pla, Wash.
According to all calculations the
wings will fold from the extreme
air pressure against them at 800
miles an hour. Flying Officer
Childers, bomber pilot of the Royal
Canadian Air Force here, can't ex-
plain why his big sky tank didn't
begin to drop to pieces during the
breath taking dive. There is no
question about the speed attained.
His instruments checked accurately.
1t was the only chance he had, and
he took it.
1T still seems a good deal like a
miracle that I should be here" he
said the next day in recounting the
exploit, which occurred in one of
the recent mass raids over the Ruhr
valley.
Detected by Germans.
Officer Childers had gotten over
the target a little earlier than the
time scheduled. He began swinging
about in wide circles at an elevation
of about $4,000 feet, waiting for the
zero hour agreed on. Suddenly the
German searchlights came on. He
had been detected by some ground
apparatus.
1t was perhaps the most brilliant
display of lights ever seen, he said.
There were five "cones" with about
Is lights in each sweeping over the
sky. sometimes making continuous
wall in front of him. 1t blocked all
entrance to the target area.
But now the time had come to drop
his bombs. They were intended for
a precise spot. They formed an. i'm
portant part of the tactics of the
raid, as it had been briefed to the
pilot before starting. Officer Childers
was determined that they should be
dropped.
He continued to circle about for
few seconds when narrow gap OF
darkness appeared between two of
the cones which were sweeping the
sky. Officer Childers made dash
for 1t and tried to weave between
them. This maneuver seemed to
have succeeded when the bomber
was picked up by the German
master BEAM" defense device
which is believed automatically to
control the searchlight cones when
1t spots anything.
Pinned on Beams.
In an instant, two cones, about
$50 lights, were concentrated on the
bomber. All the heavy and light
fax in the neighborhood began ex-
ploding around it. There was no use
trying to run out of the cone then,
Officer Childers said The plane
would have been shot to pieces.
Besides, the bombs still were to be
dropped.
There is only one possible strategy
In such circumstances, but in this
case it was almost certain suicide.
1t Is to dive straight into the lights
and the flax showers and as soon as
possible make 90-degree turn out
Evening star., 1943-04-13

millionth-ofan-inch precision to Amer.
lean industry, developing every type of
gage to higher precision, and perfect.
ing many new types of inspection de.
vices of unbelievable accuracy.
Even before Pearl Harbor, Vinco en-.
gineers had been cooperating with the
engineering staffs of the country's great
armament producers. The list reads like
a'Who's Who" of American industries.
And today, Vinco cages are helping
step up the production of engines for
tanks, planes, PTBoats, invasion barges,
flying instruments, recoil mechanisms,
Carand rifle bullets, machine guns,
artillery, range finders, bombsights -.
list that reads like a page from the
Army and the Navy ordnance records.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Mi. Pleasant Citizens Hear
Talk on Latin America

A plea for better understanding
of Latin America was made last
night by DR.. Raul D'Eca, assistant
chief radio translator for the Office
of Coordination of Inter- American
Affairs, in an address before the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton.
DR.. DEca, for many years resi-
dent of Brazil, said many of the
neighboring countries vary greatly
Evening star., 1943-04-13

the rodent menace in the area. Fear
was expressed for public health
should no action be taken to curb
the menace.
DR.. Edison L. Whitney, president
Of the association, conducted the
meeting, held At the Bancroft
School.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Electric Plant Approved

The Identification Administration
announced yesterday the ALLEGATION
of $45, 900 to the Northern Piedmont
Electric Cooperative, Culpeper, Va,
for acquisition and rehabilitation of
a hydro plant and 10 miles of line.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

II yea haven't getten around
to buying . Second War Lean
Bond, step and think what It
would mean. to yen II eur SOL
III diers hadn't gotten reund to
the lRht.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
ROAD TO TRIPoLI

AFTER THE British Eighth Army
IA broke Rommel's lines at Ell Alamein,
the newscasters began to speculate on
where Rommel was going to make
stand. But days passed and weeks i. .
and still the invincible Afrika Korps
fled westward along the Mediterranean
shore with never minutes chance to
stop and dig in.
Mig hit and day, the air was full of
death .. full ofnew, unexpected Amer
lean planes -. diye-bombing, machine
cunning, cannonading more planes
than Rommel dreamed the Allies had.
And those American planes, those
Liberators, those deadly Curtiss War
hawks, were up there in the Libyan
skies in such unexpected numbers be-
cause there were more cages here at
home in Americas aircraft plants than
ever before.
Cages, you see, are ''precision'' in
sPectors. They tell you down, oh, some
times to few millionths of an inch,
whether manufacturing operation has
been done right. With cages, you get
handmade precision at machine-made
speed. Instead of making one plane
week by hand, as they did in France in
49,. with cages, you can get 10 planes
a day! And that's the edge we need for
VICTORY!
For 25 years, Vinco has been selling
Evening star., 1943-04-13

One Of the exclusive inspec.
tion derices produced By
TINCO So: the OPTICAL
MASTER INSPECTION
DIVIDING HEAD; schich
is used to measure spacing
in gears, sPlines, cams, cam.
shafts, etc, and IL accunais
to scishin 2/I,206,OOOths
part Of the circle.
CHICAGO OFFICE
$40 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
TELEPHorE DELAWARE 3923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
He kO.d Her.
Wife Charges

Charging her husband, Elmer +.
Bane, with cruelty Mrs. Augusta
l.. Bane ia Rochelle, today asked
a divorce in circuit court.
The couple was married on In
dependence Day 1894. and, accord
ing 10 the divorce petition, the
following January saw the start
of a series of beatingS, chOkingS
and black eyes which terminated
with their separation, July Is. In
the first fight. Mrs. Bane charged,
Bane kO'd her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Sales Tax Demanded
By Senator Byrd

WASHINGTON. Aug 3 ms
Senator Byrd ID of Virginia
Of the Senate finance committee,
today called upon the treasury 10
incorporate sales lax m its
forthcoming $40 600 100000 tax
program
While declaring that ne favorS
raising every dollar of tax pos
~ible, Byrd warned the treasury
that Congress may reject IT'S pro
gram unless a sales tax IS included
10 spread the tremendous burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Montgomery Praises
Americans in Sicily

ALLIED no North Africa
Aug 3 lNS sen Sir Bernard
l.. Montgomery commander oi
tho British Eighth Amy today
Iauded the role PLAYED by the
O. :. Se> ehth Army IN Sicily and
declared
We are proud 10 fight be
side our American allies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Gen. Barr in European Post

LONDON. Aug. 3 uNSI
Brig. Cen David 6 Barr has
been appointed deputy chief of
staff %, American forces IN Tho
European thoater, II was am
uOunCCi today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
A Scratching Dog
May Be In Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratchr
dig. rub and bite himself. seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered in the nerve BINDINGS OF his skin.
He IS IN frenzied torment-can't help him-
self. But you may. Try giving him, as thou-
sands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders.
once each week. Note the quick difference.
Learn why glad purchaser wrote II surely
was pleased, ms the 25c package helped my1
dog Immediately. He has practically qul
scratching, has more pep and his hair Il
glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 25e at any good drug store or pes
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

soldiers of the L. s. Army today
were helping 10 harvest Della
wares snap bean crop.
Also aiding in the bean harvest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Soldiers Aid Harvest
OF Delaware Crops

LEWES, Del, Aug. 3 QNS)-
For the third successive year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

"The Wishing Well" has
message i'm cipher for YOU. Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

hVihL Cool Comfort. Take Seven Mile
Rd West or Meyers Rd. Buses Direct 10
our Doors The Royal Is Easily Reached
by pSR Transportation Routes by Trans
ferS From All Norihwest Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

p0VhI -7MiIe and Meyers IN. S-s5s6 =
hVIhL open $40 Park Free Last
Show $40 MORE THE MEMBER"
Jean Arthur. joel McCrea. Chas. Coburn.
Joan Crawford REL mon IN FRANCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

P0YV-WOOdward near Temple RA. es96 r
hVhi Open - Hours Cooled by Rtrgn.
PARK Free. Greer Carson, "RtNDOM
HARVEST" Featurette, EAGLES or
III NAVY" Bonds Sold "a Hours DAILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

LpCAnC-Hastings nj Vernon Highway h
HhOhDL open All Night Humphrey
Bogart IN "CASABLANCA." WHITE
CARGO" Hedy Lamar. Walter Pidgeon
ALBANIA tNewb --9l6T Gratiot Pr. 1873
hhIHDlh open = 80. Ladies Petit Point
Dishes Betty Cradle, THIS WAY,
Please Thrills In "BOSS OF BIG
TnUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
SEVJJ E-4isl Grand River Avenue

oL'iLLL open s.15 Latest War News.
John Carroll. John Wayne IN "fIyTNCI
TIGERS" Kay Francis Walter Huston !
ALWAYS IN Ny HEART"
CuiErp-Gard-n city. Ford ut Middle Beit
Ohni LII open 8 IS Greer Carson. Rom
aid Colman m BRANDON HAKNEsT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

R0YV-woOdw near Temple RA. s69s r
hVhi DEFENSE workers.
OPEN % HOURS EVERY DAY
COME ANY TIME AND SEE
A COMPLETE SHOW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
:-Utlcs at Gra,lOt Aysnos

R0SEVII E-Utlcs At Gratiot Avenue
hUCLTlLLC CRYSTAL BALL," Ray
Midland, Paulette Goddard HERE WE
60 AGAIN" with Fibber MCGEE ana
Charlie Mccarthy. Also Cartoon and News.
p0IIcr-li Haitiner Ave. Free Parking 4
hVUuL open 6.i5. Cooled by Refrgn.
Bridal Bouquet Dinnerware Free TO Ladiesf
LOVE TAhES FLIGHT" Bruce Cabot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
,Tnp--s862 Twelfth street

AOlUh Spencer Tracy. katharins Hep
hurn "KFFPFR OF THE FLAME" Ann
Miller. "RENEIILE WITH BEVERLY
Lc-l6ss2 Plymouth Rd., W. of Gr'nfld
hlLhO Open $40 Ladies' Night. Cool
W William 'ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT
Anne Shirley. LADY BODNGJ ARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

TINE-I322i Esst jefferson. at Dr.xel
iiIL open Is. Free Dishes O. LADIES'
Alan Baxter Gertrude Michael "RfHIN ~
PRISON WALLS. Wallace F0rd. Joan
NnllLury % moi GI.s IAAIRN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Anne Shirley, LADY BoDNGUARD,'
IVLI nN--Iinwood- Dawson TO. $4,000
hNHLUN John Carroll. Susan Hayward.
hit PARADE OF 1913" Geo Sanders
and Gail Patrick In "QIIET PLEASE.
MURDER" Open 6 IS. Park Free Cooled
pCI MONT-I372I Woodward, Highland PIX
DELWUNI Cont S a NJ 20 A NJ.
Powerful. Full OF Suspense! LADY FROM
FRISCO Rita Hayworth Joan Gardner,
James Carew. "NINGS OVER AFRICA"
Come Before p N. and See 4 Pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ut Mich. OR. 1910 4
HhDWnl open IL rs A. NJ. Cooled. Joan
Bennett in "MARGIN FOR ERROR" Plus
"BIOCkED TRAILS" Three Mesquiteers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

hTULLU open s. Cool and Comfortable.
Enrol Flynn Ronald Reagan, "DESPER-
ATE JOURNEY" Plus THE AMAZING
MRS HOLIDAY" with Deanna Durbin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

p'WAV Capitol -B'way Cd. Circus PIX. /.
D Wal CHI llUL Cooled open l0.45
Alan Ladd in CHINA" with Loretta
Young and william Bendix Plus
"SAIITE FOR THREE" Betty Rhodes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
'IMFS E0IlARE-MiehlEAp At Cas-.

ii''So 0VShhL Open An ~ A ".
PARK Free After Chester Morris con
PASSIONS or BOSTON BINCkIE Pm
Elliott, CALLING Wild BIZ. ELLIOTT
Huge Laugh SHOW Cartoons Comediss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

~, uss'sr uI'rs g. su'sI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

AMSTERDAMissSSSS sn d s ES'r i az "rT fSs.
Bake-In China. Joan Davis. HES Ny
GUY" Regis Toomey BULLET SCARS
INUCV-(irand River at Joy Road =
hNNLh Doors open 5.45. Song and
Dance Swing, Romance, hit PARADE
or 1919" QUIET, PLEASE. MURDER
with George Sanders and Gail Patrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

UHhNIHN open 8 Is. Cooled bY
Refrgn. Gary Cooper Barbara StAnwyck
BALL or FIRE" Plus William BOYD
LOST IANlON Extra: Latest News
OF Sicily Invasion Head Sets.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
STRAIN 8.

mogel obvezno sklepati v irnenu
posameznih balkanskih dezel tie
vrste politicne pogodbe. Polozaj
grske in jugoslovanske Wade v
izgnanstvu Kairu je skoraj
ravnotako dvomljiv in nesigu-
ren kot oni razlienih kvizlin-
Skin vlad v Atenah, Beogradu
in Zagrebu.
Tehtnica Sc cedalje bolj ma
giba ma stran partizanov, kate
rih vodstvo je bilo zdaj prizna-
no cd zahodnih velesil - po-
slanico generala Wilsona.
Zavezniska politika ina v ro-
kah moznost, da precej pospesi
Hitlerjev padec. Vsi sateliti
iscejo izhod - a polom nacistic-
ne fronte ma Balkanu bi bill "a
tako hud udarec, da nj
mogoce preceniti, kaksne hi bile
posledice v Nemciji sami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
Nemcija in baIkanske dezele

svetnik v Bukaresti, in je bill
dne % septembra irnefovan "a
posebnega pooblascenca mems
kega zunanjega ministerstva "a
yes Balkan. Koncem novembra
pa je ze postalo ocividno, da Sc
je njegova n1isija ponesrecila.
Navzlic ogromnemu nemskemu
pritisku nj bilo nobenega pri-
jaznega in pozitivnega odmeva
- tn je bio prevee prijatelj-
stva "a Tureijo, tam je zopet
prisel odgovor, da Madzarska nj
balkanska dezela, vsaka dezela
je drugaena.
. Povsem jasno je, kaj je vzrok.
Yes Balkan je prevzet panicne-
ga strahu, ker je nemski poraz
postal ocividen. Nikdo v teh
dezelah noce svojih prstov vtak-
niti v kombinacije, XII izhajajo
il Berlina. Obenem pa vse bal
kanske drzave iscejo cim trd-
nejsih zvez z bliznjim turskim
sosedom, o katerem mislijo, da
bi mogel zanje posredovati.
Dpdaten razlog, XII govori V
sedanjen trenutku proti ustvar-
janju balkanske zveze ,je ia, da
nikdo ne We, kdo be nekoc zares