davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
PART l.
THE INVADERS
Lures and Promises

The once flourisIling land has
become a region of death.
Whence and why this fury Of
the invaders? AS is evident
from the historical introduction,
the Slovene people are in the
way Of their three neighbors,
the Germans, who want to build
their bridge over Slovenia to
the Adriatic Sea, the Italians,
for whom SloVenia shall open
the road to the Balkans, and
the Magyars, who would like to
round out their possessions.
Italian and German imperialism
have often in the past met on
Slovene soil. After the ''iQuida-
ton" Of the Slovene people,
should the Nazi-fascists win,
this land would witness the
settling of scores between the
Italian and German imperialism.
The usual method Of imperial
ism before military operations,
is to lul, the apprehension of
the nation menaced. The SlO-
Venes and the other Yugoslavs
have had too many sad and bit
ter experiences in the past to
allow themselves to be thus Iull-
ed. Hence, the attack did not
surprise them. For the sake Of
historical truth, we shall speak
of some of the promises given
to the Slovenes by the aggress-
ors just before the military op-
erations.
Just as in the case of all
other countries before their oc-
cupation, SO too did the Ger
mans, before attacking Yugo-
slavia, promise to the Slovenes
national and religious liberty,
greater social justice and a bet
ter economic order for which
''the progressiveness of the Ger
man nation and their lofty cul-
ture would vouch."
The real intentions of the
Germans concerning the Slo-
venes was 40 secret. The diff
ference Of opinion existed only
as to the means of attaining
the assimilative disposition Of
the Slovenes. A certain small
minority recommended that this
Standardization be achieved by
degrees, if possible in the course
of a generation by means of a
bringing up to the Germandom
of the third Reich" (Erziehung
zum Deutschtum des dritten
Reiches). The great majority,
who sof course won, advocated
an immediate radical solution
by the deportation and elirnina-
tion of all those Slovenes on
whose compliance they could
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Air Raid Worninq
Signals

n new Alf RAID arnlnS
Signal System has gone into ef-
feet in Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia on February IT,,
Dan T. Moore, Director of the
y. S. Office Of Civilian Defense
for the Fifth Region, announced
recently.
The new regulations were
first adopted by the eastern
Defense Command and are rec
commended by the L. S. Office
of Civilian Defense. They call
for a preliminary audible pub
lie Blue warning signal con-
sisting of a steady blast for
about two minutes on air raid
horns, sirens and whistles; an
audible public Red" signal,
consisting of a series of short
blasts of air raid horns or
whistles, or the warbling notes
Of the siren, and another audi
BILE public "Blue" signal. No
"All-Clear" signal is pre-
scribed.
There will be no change in
the basic plan of transmitting
warning messages. The action to
be taken by the Defense Corps
upon receipt of the various COL
or signals are as follows:
The "Yellow" preliminary
caution) signal is retained and
is unchanged IN its meaning.
Upon receipt of reliable infor-
nation of approaching enemy
or unidentified aircraft, the
Yellow Message will be trans
mitted to the defense corps of
the territory affected. This
warning is confidential and will
be given only to the "key" per-
sonnel of the local corps, such
as staff members, heads of serv-
ices, and such Industrial plants
and utilities as may be required
to make extensive preparations
to blackout. The "Yellow' sig
nal is not to be released to the
general public or to any indi-
viduals not previously author
lied to receive it.
A preliminary audible pub
lie Blue" warning signal is
prescribed, consisting of a
steady blast lasting approxi-
mately two (2) minutes on air
raid horns. sirens, or whistles.
This signal, which ordinarily
will be the first public audible
warning, means probability of
enemy air raid-Enemy planes
appear to be headed in your di-
rection-Get Ready" Civilian
Defense forces mobilize. Lights
in homes, business houses, GER
tain industrial firms, and all
street lights will be blacked out.
Traffic lights will operate dur
ing this period as will a few
authorized emergency lights.
Automobiles may move with
only parking lights on, Pedes-
trians may proceed with eau
tion. War production and trans
portation may continue pro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
V najjenl

Sc odda stanovanje, zgoraj; 6
sob 6 spalnice) in garaza. -
Prednost ina zanesljiva hrvat-
ska ali slovenska druzina z od-
raslimi osebami. "Hot air. gor-
kota. Na1emnina $45 mesecno.
Stanovanje je ma 8O5 E. 93 St.
Ia podrobnosti pa poklicite last
nika: Express 2480.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
DOber nakup

Proda Sc po nizki ceni, da Sc
uredi zapuscino, hiso "a emo
druzino, 8 sob, kopalnica, 8.
nadstropje nezgotovljeno, a Sc
lahko preuredi "a 3 sobe. Naha-
ia Sc ma e. 26 st. med Payne
in Chester Ave-, blizu tovaren,
Sol in 3 cerkva, ter Fem kole-
gija, 5 rninut do mesta. - Poiz-
vejte pli lastniku F. HI.
CREIGHTON, Suite 5, 1917
East Blvd, Randolph 1890.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
K kI
Nho1Ho~9~zW!M|
WAR B0NDS|

1t is imperative that the ship lanes
be kept free of ice. With American
troops occupying Iceland and the
Navy using the northern route ior
transportation Of supplies TO Russia,
ice breakers are essential to Naval
operations. The ice breaker is
specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and power
full engines that crush the ice foes
rather than ram through them.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
NaprOdai

je plinski grelec, XII greje 5
sob; ina elektricni pihalnik. v
zelo dobrem stanju. Cena zmer-
ma ker Sc odide IL mesta. Zgla-
site Sc v Apt. 7, ma 612712 St.
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

Ice breakers of the Kickapoo class
operating in the North Atlantic cost
approximately sio,ea0.0c0. You can
hep or Navy build sicse ships ~
Investing a, least ton percent OF you:
income in War Bonds every pay
day. Enroll in the payroll savings
plan or apply al the nearest bank
or rostoaice. d. S. 7reeanr, Deta,mea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
StanOvanje

zgoraj, 4 sobe, kopalnica, CARA
ia, ma 20112 Lindberg Ave,
Enclid. Sc odda v najem druzi-
nj brez otrok ali . erlim odras-
linn otrokom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
ISScce Sc

oskrbnika ali oskrbnico "a SlO-
uenski narodni dom, U Maple
Heights. Plaza po dogovoru.
Ponudbe posljite ma tajnika do
30. marca. Anton PeruSek, 5146
Miller Ave., Maple Heights, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Chevrolet 194O-41

zelim kupiti cd privatnega last
nika. - Zglasite Sc pismeno ali
osebno ma naslovu: FRANK
LUDWIG, 921 E. 236 St., Eu-
cid, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

Moisdonu, kamor sta ga odna-
sala diva razjarjena moza; in
prisotvoval je groznemu prizo-
ru pred hiso med silnim nall
vom. Cutil je, kako mu tece po
obrazu kri, curljajoca il rame,
XII mu jo je bill zadal Panoufle
s pestjo. Prebujal Sc je vedno
s krikom zrtve, XII so il prere-
zali grlo.
Deckovo zivljenje je bilo ne
kaj dni. neznosno. Rad hi bill po-
begnil, pa nj incl kan.
0 Claudinetu zlocinska tripe-
resna deteljica sploh nj vec 60
vorila, odkar je bill v bolnici.
Nekega dne, ko so bill dohodki
izredno dobri, SO odsli tri trije
nekam obedovat, decka so pa
pustili donna samega.
ze dolgo ga je mikalo, da bi
obiskal svojega tovarisa v boil
nici. Naprosil je sosednega ko-
medijanta, maj pazi ma .voz,
sam Sc je pa brz napotil v boil
nico.
Claudinet seveda nj pricako-
val obiska; v bolniskem plascu
Sc je izprehajal po vrtu.
Decka sta Sc objela in cd ra-
dosti dolgo nista mogla sprego-
voriti.
- All, &c bi mogel biti vedno
bolan in ostati tu! - je vzklik-
nil Claudinet koncno. In &c bi
mogel tt prihajati k meni, ka-
ko bi bila srecna. Citati Sc ne
znam dobro, uciti sem Sc pa ze
zacel. O, kako rad poslusam, ce
kdo ma glas bere knjigo.
- Da, to je lepo, tudi JAZZ bi
Sc rad naucil citati.
- &c bi tt vedel, kaj vseIje V
knjigah! =. V njih so besede,
XII ii gredo do srca in XII ii IL
vabijo solze V oci.
KakSne hesada2
-Pocakaj, recimo domovina,
postenost, cast, dobro ime.
- Kaj pa to pomeni?
- Nisem Sc tako ucen, da bi
tt mogel vse to pojasniti. V
knjigah Sc govori tudi O delu
in kadar- slisim to besedo, me
postane sram, ker so vsi drugi
otroci V bolnici ze ucenci. Me-
ne je pa sram priznati, da je
moja teta vedezevalka in da
sem moral JAZZ pomagati stricu-
komedijantu.
- Sal je to tudi delo E.
~ Ne kadar bonn mogel
prav kmalu tt povem, kak-
sna razliga je v tenn. To, kar
delamo mi, nj posteno delo. To
je beracenje, beraciti je zelo
grdo, ce more clovek delati. To
je skoraj tatvina.
- Tatvina!
Ia beseda je takoj opozorila
Milcka, kaj ga caka. Povedal
je svojemu prijatelju, kaj je,
slisal pod vozom.
- No, kaj pa nameravas sto-
riti? - ga je vprasal Claudi-
net.
- Ne vem.
- Kaj ko bi pobegnil?
- Ma to sem re mislil. Toda
kan maj pobegnem?
= K meni v bolnico bi lahko
prisel,
- Tu bi me ne sprejeli.
- Pa pojdi k tistemu dobre-
mu gospodu Xxi je postal meme
v bolnico. E
-a
- To ne gre Tisti gospod
pozna vse> ljudi S policije; mo-
raj bi mu povedati, zakaj ho-
Gem pobegniti, moral bi ovaditi
Rapana in Slimaka 4. a to bi
bilo podlo.
Pa mu reci, da 81 bolan.
q. Sal bi Sc takoj preprical,
da nisem, ker je zdravnik.
Kaj torej mislis storiti?
Sal tt pravim, da Sc ne
vem. Emo je gotovo, da vlomilecI
in morilec nikoli ne bonn. De-
lati locem in uciti Sc. da BON
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

obljubil tovarisu, da ga pride
zopet obiskat v cetrtek.
XVII.
POBEG
Ma povratku je Milcek Easel,
ker nj poznal Pariza. Ko je sled
Mic prispel ma bulvar Roche
chouart, je bila ze noe.
V vozu je gorela luc. Vrata
so bila zaklenjena. Decek je po-
gledal skozi luknjico in klju-
cavnici in yes prestrasen odsko-
Gil.
Slimak je bill V svojem dol
gem crnem suknjicu, XII ga je
incl ma sebi oni strasni noci v
Moisdonu. Tudi Panoufle je bill
v isti obleki.
- No, kdaj neki Sc ia pagla-
vec vrne? - je godrnjala Ze-
fyrina. - Kan neki ga je "a
neslo?
- Gotovo je kje blizu :.
Najbrz Sc vrne sele k vecerji.
- IRA bo kmalu sedem. Vlak
V Montparnasse odhaja OBJ de-
seth. Torej imamo Sc dovolj
casa.
- To me ne skrbi, - je dejal
Panoufle, - pac sc pa bojim,
da mama ne bo hotel pomagati.
- Tega Sc nj treba bait !
Jamcim zanj, - je odgovoril
Slimak. - Sicer mi pa ia fanta-
lin re preseda &c sc bo Sc
danes branil bonn primoran
odkrizati Sc ga. We re proved,
da bi nam mogel biti udan.
Decek je slisal vse. Torej je
re vse priprayljeno. Cez nekaj
ur maj bi postal sokrivec teh
dveh lopovov ali pa umrl. Do
bro je namrec razumel, kaj je
mislil Slimak, ko je dejal, da Sc
ga DO moral odkrizati. To je po-
ubiti ga, da bi bilo po-
kopano z MIN vse, kar je vedel
o njih.
Obsla ga je nepopisna groza.
Drhtec cd strahu je zlezel z vo-
"a in zacel bezati, kar so ga ne
sic noge; bezal je kar ma slepo
sreco il enc ulice V drugo.
Zacelo je prsiti, toda decek nj
cutil hladnega dezja. Bezal je,
Sc zaletaval V mimoidoce in bro
dill po luzah, V usesih mu je pa
zvenel grozni kirk
zrtve V Moisdonu, XII maj bi ga
slisal zdaj znova, &c bi ubogal
svoje tlacitelje.
Ma velikem bulvarju Sc je'
lstavil, kar je bio ma cesti to-
liko ljudi, da nj mogel naprej.
Tudi groza ga je bila re minila.
Bulvar Montmartre je bill kakor
obicajno zelo zivahen.
Decek je sedel ma klop in mi
moidocim je zavidal njihovo
usodo. Dolgo je razmisljal, kaj
storiti. Trdno je bill sklenil, da
Sc ne DO nikoli vec vrnil k Sill
maku.
Delal bo toda kaj? To nj
vazno - vse, kar mu pride pod
roke, DO delal.
'Bilo je ze pozno in zebsti ga
je zacelo. Vstal je, da bi Sc S
hojo malo segrel. Krenil je V,
predmestje Saint Honore. Use
krcme SO bile re zaprte. Tako jeI
prispel ma Elizejska polja, kjer
je omahnil V gosco in takoj trd-
no zaspal. ~ |
Komaj Sc je zdanilo, ga je,
prebudil osoren glas.
= Hola, zakaj pa ne spis do
ma, decko? .....
In velika noga v okornem
skornju ga je krepko brcnila. |
Decek je odprl oci, nitro jel
vstal in zlezel il grma. Pred
MIN je stal redar, zavit vi
p1asc.
No, kaj pa potenjas tu,
zakaj 81 prespal noe kar pod
milim nebon1?
Ker nimam donna.
- "A tvoj oce?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Trgovina

Sc odda v najem. Nahaja Sc ma
vogalu E. 74th st. in Donald
Ave. Poklicite Kenmore 1862.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Lepa priika

"a podjetnega Slovenca. Dobro
vpeljana trgovina naprodaj. -
POizve Sc ma 64O7 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

not count. The remaining Slo-
venes they would try to con-
vert C"Umstimmung der Slove-
nen") with wiles and force.
In the same manner did the
Italians, before the occupation,
promise the Slovenes some sort
Of autonomy and the respect of
their language, their national
manners and customs, as we'll
as the general economic and So
cial progress within the Fascist
Empire.
TOTALITARIAN
Observation-Disclosures
REORGANIZATION"
The Germans hold forth the
thesis that the occupied terri
tory was once German, but that
IN the last centuries it was tax
en- away from the Germans. The
eTstWhjle German population,
they say, was SloVenianized by
force. This gives the Germans
the right to repossess the land.
The German character of the
country they say, is shown by
the castles and the Gothic
churches spread over the land,
by the fair complexion and light
hair of the population. 1T is
hard to understand" say the
Germans, why these people in
whose veins there is not a drop
Of foreign blood do not under
stand the German language.
Ninety-five per cent of the
people are Of German descent
and needed not only the bless
ing Of Communication, they even
prayed in PROFESSIONS that Hit
ler might save the land. Thus
Divine Providence sent the
FUhrcr to the lost land"
The German thesis, of course,
turns the truth upside down.
Just the opposite is true. The
occupied country was never tax
Ell from the Germans, nor was
it SloVenlanized. The truth is
that a large part of the terri
tory tina; once was Slovene,
was Germanized by the former
Austro Hungarian monarchy.
But, in keeping with their logic,
the Germans, Immediately after
the occupation, began the pro-
cess Of Germanization. They call
it Accommodation.
bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Fig e lntingg z >)ugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes

BY BORIS FURLAN,
Professor of Political Philosophy the University of ub
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Clare Luce Charges U. 5.
Blocks Airline Extensions
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Glare Boothe Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut charged
last night that development of
American commercial airlines has
been frozen" by "an administrative
policy OF suppressing new lines"
Speaking on a Mutual Broadcast
Ing System forum. she said "the rec
ord shows that from 1887 to ls41
nearly $4,000 miles of new routes
were applied for by private indus
try and less than $500 miles granted
about one mile in six" -
Maritime Commission Chairman
Land said some prophets" took the
"extreme, view" that aircraft will
Gupplant. railroads and merchant
GhipS," but vastly improved vessels
developed by the Maritime Commits
sion would continue to carry the
great bulk of our ocean borne COM
merce."
J. Carter Fort, general counsel of
the Association Of American Rail-
roads, said 'it would be possible to
enlarge unduly the place and i'm,
portance" Of any form Of trans
poftation by ignoring its inherent
disadvantages or -obscuring the ad-
vaI,tages Of other forms.
There are things an airplane can
doshstter &hah d ship or q truck or i
train" he said, "and other things
which each one Of them can do bet
ter than any other one"
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Churchill Thanks King :
For Kindness, Confidence
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 17.-Answering
King Georges congratulations on
the conclusion of the North African
campaign, Prime Minister Churchill
said in message made public here
today that the Sovereign's kindness
and confidence have been a pre-
cious aid and comfort to me-
through the darkest days of the war.
The text of MIR. Churchill's letter:
Il am deeply grateful for the most
gracious message with which your
majesty has honored me. No minister
OF the crown has ever received more
kindness and confidence from his
sovereign than I have done during
the three fateful years which have
passed since I received Your Ma
jesty's commission to form a ma
tional administration. This has been
a precious aid and comfort to me,
especially in the dark time through
which we have passed.
MY father and my grandfather
both served in cabinets of Queen
Vlctoria's reign and I. myself, have
been minister under Your Ma
Jesty's grandfather, your father and
yourself for many years.. The signal
compliment which Your Majesty
has paid me on this occasion goes
far beyond my deserts and will re-
main as a source of lively pleasure
to me as long as I live" -
Evening star., 1943-05-17
u. ). Food Plans Call
For Expanding Of
Farm Production
Additional Vitomin-Rich
Edibles Called Vital to
Adequate Diet for All
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May IT.
United States delegates brought to
the United Nations food conference
opening here plans for expanding
domestic agricultural production to
a level which would provide all citi-
zens with an adequate diet.
The plans call for increases in the
production of such vitamin-rich
foods as milk, eggs, poultry, vege-
tables and fruits.
Prepared in conjunction with. the
National Resources Planning Boards
program for expanding industrial
activity and employment, Che pro-
jected program emissions a produc-
tive output by 1854 which would pro-
vide all persons with an adequate
diet as measured by the National
Research Council.
Agriculture Department nutrition
experts estimate more than a third
Of all Americans have an inadequate
diet, because Of ignorance of good
food rules, shortage of buying
power and. in some cases, insuffi-
cient supply of vital foods.
Under the adequate diet program
worked out by these experts, it is
assumed that all low-income fami-
lies would follow a low-cost diet
plan, all average or moderate in
come families. moderate cost
plan and all high-income families
liberal diet plan.
The estimated per capita supply
under such program, as COM
pared with average per capita sup
plies in the l936-40 period, respec-
lively. follows:
Fluid milk and equivalent guam
titles of evaporated milk or dried
milk and cheese, 295 and 179 quarts;
white and sweet potatoes. 157 and
l49 pounds; beans, peas and nuts,
Is and - pounds; tomatoes and
citrus fruits, l22 and 81 pounds;
leafy, green and yellow vegetables,
160 and 70 pounds; other vegetables
and fruits, 202 and 22l pounds;
eggs, 26 and "a dozen; meat, poul-
try and fish, 127 and 1874 pounds;
flour and other cereals, 1876 and 1872
pounds; butter and other fats, 81
and Sc, and sugars, IS and SO
pounds.
Decreases in the cases of meats,
butter and other fats, and sugars
were explained by the fact that
nutritionists contend many persons,
particularly in higher income levels,
consumed too much of these prod
ucts, from a dietetic standpoint, in
the 1936-40 period.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
q Virginia Motorists
Reported at Race Tracks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, May 17.-Virginians
who have been attending horse races
In various parts of the country and
using their automobiles as a means
OF transportation may have some
explaining to do.
Robert w. Keyser, district OPA
enforcement attorney here, said the
names of % Virginians owning au-
tomobiles repeatedly seen during the
races at Pimlico track at Baltimore
had been turned into his office after
the license numbers were taken by
Baltimore OPA inspectors.
The license numbers of two Vir-
ginia cars, taken at the Oakland
track in Arkansas and two at the
Narragansett track IN Massachu-
sets, also have been forwarded to
his Office, Mr.. Keyser said
He stated that one of the motor
lists reported was from Richmond,
three were from Arlington and the
others from Norfolk, Vienna, Phoe-
bus, Herndon, Alexandria, Char
lottesville, Fairfax. Shenandoah,
Middleburg and Warrenton.
Fourteen of the motorists report
ediy had "A" rations, nine had &c"
rations. one "B" and the rations
OF eight were not shown.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Hoover Warns Nation
Against New Crop
Of fazi 5aboieurs'
FIJI Chief Asks Citizens
I'd Be on Lookout for
Highly Trained Agents

A warning to American citizens
to be on the lookout for members
OF q new crop OF Nazi saboteurs ex-
pected to turned loose soon from
BerlinB Sabotague School was issued
today, through the Once Of War
information, by ]. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The help Of citizens in reporting
to the FBI every persons or incident
arouses their suspicious was de-
scribed by the owl as being ex-
tremely important in the successful
campaign against sabotage.
Unless Americans give this help" ."
the owl said, the FBI cannot
guarantee to maintain its present
remarkable record" The Owl re-
ported that not single foreign
directed act of sabotage" has been
perpetrated thus far during the war.
Agents "Highly Trained"
The warning from Mr.. Hoover and
the owl came at this time, it was
said, because 1t is known new
class Of highly trained saboteurs is
nearly ready to graduate" These
agents, Mr.. Hoover said, have been
under the tutelage of the German
high command and will be sent to
all parts Of the world to obstruct
the United Nations war effort.
Some OF these Nazi agents will
try to enter the United States, ="
Mr.. Hoover added. I'VE must,
therefore, be prepared"
After these agents have once man.
aged to infiltrate into the United
States, the owl cautioned, locating
them might be like finding a needle
in a haystack among the millions
Of Americans"
The FB1," the Owl declared,
"does not underestimate the deter
mination of the German high COM
mand to stiffen up in its training
of agents, to profit by its recent sad
experiences, particularly In the
United States" These sad expert
ences" were references to spy rings
that have been broken up in this
country, and to the eight Nazi sabo-
teurs apprehended shortly after they
Evening star., 1943-05-17

population hundreds of millions are
chronically undernourished or living
on the edge of starvation, or lack
sufficient clothing for a healtnful
life.
What the conference plans to dis
cuss is the prospect of making the
available acres provide an adequate
living for all.
The subject is vast, embracing as
it does the age-old problem of pow
erty and what causes it. Solution of
the problem would mean world
free from want.
The conference, however, will not
attempt to draw up detailed blue
print for feeding and clothing the
postwar world. Rather, it is an ex-
ploratory session, in which agricul-
tural and health experts as well as
key government officials will partici-
pate and their aim will be to explore
the difficulties and opportunities in
volved.
No agreements will be signed and
no government commitments made,
but it is hoped that the recon-
mendations resulting from some
three weeks of study and discussion
will point the way to further inter-
national collaboration toward even-
tual world freedom from want.
Subjects to Be Discussed.
The delegates will discuss the
"cauSeS and cOnSan,lepceS of NAL.
nutrition" the influence of pros
perity or depression on consump-
ton levels and the possibility of at
tanning reasonable national and
international goals for improved
consumption with sustained en-
ployment and expanded industrial
activity"
They will discuss measures for
improving agricultural productivity