davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

lajtnantom, svejk je nema-
linn zanimanjem gledal ma to
glajenje okrajev ceste ter je
rekel najbliznjemu vojaku: "Le-
po cisto delo! Kar prijetno te je
gledati, kako to ongavis z lenir-
jem. Cd katere pakaze pa ste
prav "a prav?'
mi smo arbeitskompanija cd
SO. regimenta," je vzdihnil vo-
jak "in delamo same oslarije.
A takih oslarij smo naredili re
dosti in jih moramo delati, ker
so inzenjerji bebci."
V tenn trenotku je Biegler
poklical svoja zaupanca in zapo-
vedal, da marsirajo dalje: O
tenn, kje hi maj bill battalion, nj
zvedel mic vec, nego mu je pove-
dal ze pionirski stotnik.
Mracilo Sc je in bill so utruje-
nj, in cato kadet nj ugovarjal,
ko je svejk izteknil stran oh &C.
sti stavbo, XII je bila brez dvoma
logarna. sli so k Mi; start logar
jih je dosti usluzno sprejel in
cd MEGA so zvedeli, da je pred
veerajsnjim in veeraj presto tod
mnogo vojske; poslednji Rusi
pa so Sc umikali tod pred stirimi
dnevi.
Logarjeva zena je pripravlja-
la vecerjo, krompir in mleko;
ko je svejk videl njene priprave,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

ie postavil v pee velik lonec vo-
de in je Z MO poparil piseance
in kure. Videc svejkov proviant,
ie kadet konstatiral zadovolj-
stvom, da ina ze zopet TEX "a
jedi, a Svejk, zroc lacne kade-
tove poglede, nj skrival dobre
svoje duse: "Saj sem vam re-
KEEL, gospod kadet, da vas ne
zapustiva. L. teh kur skuham
]uho, a piscance specem. K sre-
Ci Sc nismo mudili streljanjem
ma tiste tri Ruse, tako da bono
imeli vecerjo akurat pravi cas-"
Dve kuri in trije piscanci SO
izginili ma gostiji v logarni, O.
stale tri je svejk skrbno zavil v
rezervne cunje in jih vteknil
v nahrbtnik.
Ko so zjutraj odhajali, je bi-
la costa Sc zivejsa nego vceraj;
armada Sc je vlekla po Mi Re v
kolonah. Pa so naleteli ma vo-
jaske oroznike, XII so Jim pove-
dali: "Vas battalion? Vceraj je
hill " Sno0tin11 q lam 10 odSe1
ne vemo."
Kmalu nato jih je dohitel
meldereiter, in svejk mu je "a
klical: "He, kamerad, pozdravi
tam 81. regiment! In povej jim,
da re prihajamo''
Jezdec je ustavil konja: "Za-
res jezdim tia; regiment je v
vasi Vrbjanih in mora oditi v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

Free Booklet Tells OF Thrjiiins
Discovery; New Hope For Aeiiliens
One Of the most sensational scientific dis
coveries of modern times is an anti-3ray
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

vojaki so legal spat. Toda miru
ri bilo, ker culo Sc je bobne-
ME topov, XII so skakali preko
klancev, ropot vozov in topot
pehote in konjenistva, XII je
marsiralo vso noe. Use to je
zbujalo tax DOZEN nevarnosti, XII
preze tam spredaj, da je mad
porocnik Lukas, lezec ma otepu
slame, rekel svejku, ko ga je
prisel Sc vprasat, nina Ii "a ju-
tri nobenih ukazov:
(To be continued.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
Mali ogIasi
POsetite

SANITARY RESTAURANT,
$3.50 St. Clair Ave. Sveza jedi
la, in sendvici oh vsaki uri. Ce-
ne mike. Odprto cd 5. zjutraj
do 8. zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
PrOda Sc.

krojacnico in cistilnico oblek !;
sedanji lastnik je 18 let ma me-
stu; nj enake tvrdke v blizini.
Nizka najemnina, vsa moderna
oprema. Proda sc poceni, ker
lastnik odide v California. $10O
tedenskega preostanka janice
mega. 14711 Madison Ave.; 12
minut cd Public Square.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

postal ma Dunaj kartografiene-
mu vojnemu zavodu, in tam, 60
spod kadet, so morali potem po
tistem bobnu delati generalne
niape in popravljati, kar Jim je
"a Galicijo Sc manjkalo. Hor-
mist je dobil "a svojo mapo We
liko medaljo, tambor pa malo;
-ornist je bill povisan "a re-
gimentshornista, tambor pa je
bill zaprt Terezinu, ker je re-
kel, da so oficirji, XII risejo tiste
mape, bebci in da drzavi samo
kradejo denar. Po TAXI mapi,
kakrsno je narisal hornist, pa
Sc sploh ne more zabloditi."
Kadet nj odgovoril in buljil
v mapo pred seboj; potem pa je
zarinil noht v neko tocko:
"svejk, kako Sc je imenova-
la vas, v kateri smo spali? :
Pientaky, pravite? TAX to je tu-
kajle; zdaj smo V gozdu tukajle,
costa gre todle in zelezniska
proga, 0 kateri je pravila kmeti-
ca, ne more biti druga, nego
proga IL Lwowa do Broda. V
treh urah bono ma cesti."
A MISC bill, ceprav SO hodili
urno; sele ma vecer so prisli do
ME, ako Sc je smela imenovati
cesto. Bila je razrita, razvo-
zena siroka costa, razrezana po
kolesih nestevilnih vozov, topov
in avtomobilov, XII so vozarili
po Mi re mad leto dni. Ko so
dospeli do ME, Sc je vlekla po
Mi nepregledna veriga trena
kruhom, slamo in senom: oh
straneh so sli zakasnjenci raz-
nih oddelkov, vojaki, XII ali MISC
mogli hitreje ali pa so mislili,
da je "a tisto sreco, XII jih caka
spredaj, zmerom dovolj casa. ,
Kadet je vprasal po 81. pol
ku, a nihce nj vedel 0 MEM, do
kler mu nj neki stotnik pionir-
jew rekel: "Enaindevedeseti il
Budjejovic? Vceraj smo ga vi
deli. Vlece Sc k Brodom. Rusi so
Sc tam zakopali; k MIN Sc zbi-
ra celia nasa divizija."
Kadet je iznova gledal v ma
po, kod bi Sc mogel vleci k Bro
dom njegov battalion. Nato so
korakali po cesti in kmalu do
sli nekaj zakasnjencev, XII jih
| je bila potem VISA costa polna;
vojaki raznih polkov so lezli
dale V tolpah ali posamezno,
sedeli in lezali po robin ceste, in
ko je svejk vprasal, kan gredo,
SO odgovarjali ali besnim 60
drnjanjem ali z resignirano fra.
70: "Grem umret in Sc bojevat
"a cesarja."
Costa je vedla v mocvirje, a
re SO delali po Mi, da bi postala
sposobna "a voznjo; celia kom-
panija vojakov je prinasala ma
MO debla, XII so jih privazali
mobilizirani kmetje il gozdov in
jih polagali emo tik druge,
bruno tik bruna; drug oddelek
je tlacil mednje NAH, tretji je
vozil pesek in kamenje, a po-
slednji je gladil robove ceste
dolgimi ravnili ter dosipal Pc
SEX, kjer ga je bilo premalo, kar
z golimi rokami. Ia mimi je
stal lajtnant in krical:
"Herrgott, delajte pravilno!
To mora biti costa kakor v
schoenbrunnskem parku. Cugs-
firar, recite tam, maj vozijo sem
pesek cist in lie najdrobnejsi!"
Kadet Sc ie zaGel nooo1ariati
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
(Nadaljevanje)


Krenil je eez polje in Sc skla-
njal cim bolj k tlom. Sele ko je
dospel do gozda, je zaradi ugle-
da zarezal ma svejka: "Jaz sem
komandant! In maj zapovem kar
hocem, vi morate poslusati in
molcati! Razumete
"Pokorno javljam, da razu-
mem. JAZZ bonn poslusal in mol
cal," je vdano soglasal svejk.
. s"Ali nocete morda koscka sa-
lame? Je dobro suha in S ces-
njem!'
Pocasi in pozorno so stopali
oh robu gozda, ali razen prebi-
valstva, XII je delalo po polju,
nj bilo mixer 1--WE duse; popol-
dne so prisli ma cesto, XII je vo-
dila naravnost k severn, seka-
joe visok in COST gozd.
Kadet je dal "rast," sedli so
V travo, kadet je razgrnil pred
seboj mapo in potoval pr
stom po Mi.
svejkov tovaris, XII ga je "a
nimalo lie, kdaj Sc naje in kje Sc
raspi, je takoj zaspal, ,svejk pa
je gledal kadetu cez ramo ma
mapo in ga koncno vprasal:
"Pokorno prosim, gospod. ka-
det, ali re innate, kje mora biti
mas battalion? Pravijo, da je ma
teh generalkah vse. Ampak, 60
spod kadet, spoznati Sc v teh
mapah, to mora biti umetnost.
Ko sem bill v Pragi V bolnisnici,
mi je pravil tovaris z revmatiz-
nom sledeco historic IL |. 1914.
Izgubila sta Sc cd svojega re-
gimenta tambor in hornist. Zle-
zla sta namrec nekje V Galiciji
V vasi k puncam, da bi sc Z
mimi, preden bosta ubita, Sc
zadnjikrat naspala. To spanje
pa Sc jima je nekako zavleklo,
in ko sta Sc zjutraj zbudila, je
bill regiment re proc. Odmarsi-
raj. Obstala sta kakor diva Ste
bra il soil in javkala: 'Jezes-
maria, kaj maj storiva zdaj"
In spustila sta sc ma pot, iskat
regiment, prav tako, kakor isce-
mo mi mas batal jon. Hornist je
nosil trompeto, tambor pa bo-
ben; hornist je bill studiranec
"a stavbe ali "a kaj re in je
tamborju zadaj ma boben, ko
sta takole sla, svincnikom ri
sal mapo. Zaznamenoval je vsa-
ko vas, luzo, kriz, hrusko, les
niko, potok, sv Janeza, kup gno-
ia, cerkev, zganjarno, krone,
pote gozdu, skladanico drv,
grapo, no, skratka vse, kar
sta videla ma tistem marsu. Ia
ko sta brusila pete cd augusta
do noVembra ter prehodila kri-
zem krazem vso Galicijo ter BIZ
Ia izrejena kakor diva pujsa. Ma
bcbnu pa sta imela vse, kar mo-
ra biti ma takile mapi. Neki We
Ger sta ma ogrski granici nasla
sVoJ regiment. Tam ju nj ze
nihce vec poznal razen haupt-
mana, kajti tisti regiment je
bill medtem re veckrat RABBIT in
sformiran il novih marskompa-
Mi. Hauptman nj verjel pref, da
sta res praVa, dokler ju nj oti-
Pal. ze davno sta bila cd Rdece-
ga kriza izkazana kot neznano
kan izginola, kot zajeta, mrtva,
da bi njunim materam ne bilo
treba placevati podporo.
Hauptman pa je tisti boben
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
4, d. ,.!aaa*tsts
----....-v ta,zsl-.S :. ssi.li -. q.

WIS-More than have helped in
almost unbelievable Of building the Acan hghWay more
miles through Canadian mountain and swamp
supply for the Army from % country 70 bow o
suicide hill the Asan highway Later this IAN % 0a
through the shown in the I The %
the job moved forward Kermit sSre M
than months in Alaska during which his job was
keep the trucks operating
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

Do6ina mjegoW toVdriSi bom-
bordirajo mjegovo neposred'ao
ckoHco, Sc ta ameriSki Vojak
skrivaje pzasi . bli$ini soVro$-
nikovih Grt q SiciHji, ter daje
omeri$ki ortileriji navodila sa
napadanje potom svojego tako-
suaneqa "aOalkie talkie." j."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

mar V1t0UN0 Cn88 re.
stores natural, nor
NAL color to gray hair
In s,afiire's own way.
Scientific investigation
has revealed that cray
hair, in many cases. may
be due to . vitanin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

s.. you're hooking ~ - oeefe1ati
Ne ere certain = have stai Yau need hseaass - have
ons q re iansas stocks Il oeeFfaais 81 Paeskeala'
And every 1asts fAbfie tsfiesn# 80 sfflins Il iap
quality II s. afs a tine shsa gea sne buying
only essential easslas ~ - - 80 - = assla
The neea ~ sales fsplaeameass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

Tbs i no time q run CA snd hurriedly hay aoms
cheap little ffoek for ore occasion ard then ind i
won't serve fof you any more Your wartime dollars
dare not Be spent ior anything ies than enduring
quality. In iabree n workmanship IN excellence q
STYLE these dresses brine gon the promise d many
seasons Of enjoyment n beeomingness apa good ueaf-
inE quality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
FORTRESS FLIERI5
HUSBAND OF GIRL
BORN IN JUNEAU
Pictured il Seattle PAPER
with 5 Dimes Carried
on Is Air Raids i

-
In a recent Seattle POST Intelli-
gencer appeared two-column pic
ture captioned IS dimes Lieut.,
David Palmer shows his wife, Mary
Lou, dimes he carried for Mck
on Is bombing missions over occu-
pied Europe" and the article is
headed Fort Pilot, 20, on Is air
raids, Ex-R Roosevelt high youth
home, tells of Schweinfurt adven-
Iture.''
The Mary Lou pictured with the
filler, was born in Juneau and is
the niece OF Mrs, Roy Thomas, rs
The story accompanying the pic-
ture said In First Lieut.. David
Palmers business, men are, old at
80. So it is not strange that short
|ly after his twentieth birthday, he
lis as familiar with the he'll over
| Schweinfurt, the explosive fire Of
rocket guns, the smoky trail of flax
land the sight of 'buddy's face
half shot away as he was with
the corridors of the Roosevelt High
School just two years ago.
We had a man in the ship who
was 49, Lieut.. Palmer. home from
lbs Fortress missions over Europe,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

Juneau and all of Alaska Saturday lost splendid
physician worthy public servant and good friend
in the death of DR. Walter Council genial and able
Commissioner of Health for the Territory, friend in
need to many an aing Alaskan, and hunter and
fisherman who will be remembered on many hunting
and fishing trip to come.
DOC" Council had been familiar figure to all
Alaskans for the last 81 years He to Alaska
a youth of "a in 1906, less than year after he was
graduated with honors from the University of Vir-
ginias medical school, and with degree of Doctor of
Philosophy obtained at the University of North Caro-
lima For young man of "a to have received two
degrees from institutions of higher learning. in
Guiding that of PhD. and MD, was no small
accomplishment.
DOC" Council could have made big niche for
himself Oustide-but he chose Alaska and Alaskans
can thank Doc for 81 years of service to humanity
in the Northland which has become better place to
live, because Of this.
For the last 10 years he had steered the course
for the Territorial Department of Health well as
attending to large private practice 1t will be indeed
difficult to choose from Aaskas list of resident prac
tcirg physicians for this post important
at this time He had a common sense and human
touch that made him good administrator as well as
good physician and surgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

Reason is that U. S. trucks and
buses are wearing their tires down
to the fabric, and Jesse Jones's
long ballyhooed synthetic tires are
falling behind schedule. There is
plenty of new rubber but dire lag
in tire production.
Meanwhile, bus and truck trans
portation has never been more vital.
Last year inter-city buses carried
more passengers than the railroads
1880 million compared with 500
millions), though for fewer miles.
If they are crippled, the weight
would be thrown back on the al
ready struggling railroads. Also,
many places would be without
transportation, since $4,000 COM
munities have no rail service.
The Army, OPA, ODT and the
Rubber Directors Office are put
ting their heads together to find
a way out One solution will be
reduction of tires shipped on Lend
Lease Russia alone was promised
500,00 this year, in additions to
2 100000 already delivered. et
Note This commitment, plus the
deal for shipping a whole tire fac
tory to Russia, always griped Big
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
TAX FIGHT

Here is how sIranea tax relations
are between the Treasury, which
wants a heavy tax bill, and the
Ways and Means Committee, which
SHES away from heavy taxes :: Con-
gressmen will not let able Treasury
Counsel Randolph Paul sit in the
committee rooms when its own tax
advisor Colin STAN is testifying.
This means that no one can ask
disagreeable questions of STAN and
puncture any ideas on how large
revenue can be raised from low
tax theories.
Meanwhile the Ways and Means
Committee has marched up the
hill in favor of 4 cent postage
stamps and steep whiskey taxes,
then marched down again. After
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
20 YEARS AGO f {yfr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 1s. 1928


developed the tentative plans of the Division Convention
memorial asking Congress to
Territory, to
exhibits concerning the development and resources
organic act for introduction
With the entire first complete rehearsal OF The
Lewis the auditorium OF the E
local actors was to be given within
a the Coliseum Theatre ~
formerly transfer the Chicagof mining property om the
Chichagoff Mining the Chichagof Development Com
the old and George T.
left the previous night
the mine tender Chichagof
Smpkns south on the Princess Mary and
for about weeks He was to visit
Tacoma. 'f ssf @ff NO.
e"s ~
returning Juneau from California
NJ O Admiral Rogers.
Registrar of the Land Office had been granted
Is order visit his home
business Mr. Boyle at Anchorage at this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
Good Names, Good Ships
New York Tines


New Liberty ships to carry the names of
twelve American newspaper and radio correspondents
who have lost their lives in this war. Two of these
men were on the staff of The Times. Byron Darnton
died on the New Guinea front year ago this week.
in accident attendant upon the kind OF action he
was covering Robert p Post one of group of
correspondents taken on raid over Wilhelmshaven
last February His plane did not return Death
came to other correspondents in various ways. They
had risked it gladly to bridge the gap between the
fighter and the people at home In one of his last
dispatches Mr.. Darnton had written OF soldiers
building with blood, sweat and toll the firm resolu-
ton that their shall not die under bombs but
shall have peace" Much of our reporting has been
done in that spirit, by these men who gave their
lives and by others who daily risk them.
AS much anything that man builds ship
stands for courage and of duty In dangerous
waters and under perilous skies good ship holds its
course. All those who follow Loyalty the trade OF
gathering and presenting news will think it fitting
that these ships should carry the names of Barney
Barnton, Bob" Post and the others. May the ships
all safe to port but whether safely is their fate
not may they, in the brave spirit of the old Greek
eptaph, still set SAIL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

the eyes. 1t wasn't much of a trick
to get the ship home. knew Eng
land pretty well by then Both
men were unconscious, so I pulled
out of formation and took straight
off for our base to get them back
as fast as possible
Fighter opposition on his last
raid, the Schweinfurt mission, was
so well organized that it has been
r,mnored, word leaked out in ad-
vance to the Germans.
| Il can believe the Nazis could
have been tipped off, though of
course don't know. We were only
[5,a hours over enemy territory but
it was right over the target that we
hit it bad They got our No. en-
CINE minute before we dropped
our bombs, but we got the load
away anyway
After that mission, Lieut.. Palmer
ALREADY the, holder of. the Air
1 =.
Medal with 3-leaf .cluster--re-
ceiyede the distinguished Flying
Cross.
That's just another incentive to
help You get through IS missions, !"
he explains. a't@
Waiting for him on his arrival
in Seattle were his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Palmer of
Bremerton, and a red haired girl
named Mary Lou, his Roosevelt
High School sweetheart to whom he
was married year ago this month.
See, honey" he said to Mary
Lou, Il still have the American
dimes I've carried with me on every
aid. I'm going to. keep them for
he rest of my life"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars imcli,test !
but do not compel"

| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
| Benefic aspects ruling today
Ishould be fortunate for men in au-
thority. There is promising sign
for publishers r
HEART AND HOME:Wives of
men in the armed forces should
benefit in coming weeks. Today
should be a happy one for many
because messages from far places
may be received. 1t should be a
lucky day for those seeking new
dwellings and leases signed on this
date should bring favorable envir-
onments. Domestic m h n cry
should run smoothly under this
CONFEDERATION which seems to pres
age ability to obtain service in the
household The seers forecast for
the future the management OF
households by scientific specialists.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: A virtual
partnership between labor and cap
itai is inevitable in the future, &C
cording to reading of the stars.
Government which during the war
has been forced to dictate to bust
Eess and take over responsibilities
usually borne by private enterprise
must relinquish its temporary au-
thority. The American way of con-
Quoting business will be re-estap-
lished, it is predicted, although
there will be many attempts to en-
courage Government ownership as
we'll as Government direction of
certain of our great industries.
NATIONAL ISSUES Concern re-
garding the immensely of our ma
tional debt will encourage closer
Congressional examination of ex-
penditures, it is forecast. Tax de-
mands and growing budgets will
cause investigations with view OF
making sweeping economies. Con-
seriousness of war conditions will
increase in the face of various
Winter emergencies. Citizens will
question causes of lack of supplies
and will deplore waste with re-
newed emphasis. it is predicted
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS
Neptune in square to the Sun has
been responsible for Japan's various
defeats in 1913, astrologers state.
Final defeat has been foretold for
1945 when the emperor comes under
extremely evil planetary influences.
1T has been prophesied that in
! l949 and 1850 Russia is to obtain
great power over the one-time
enemy in the Orient. The fact that
Russia did not declare war against
Japan early in the second world
conflict is to have great effect in
the postwar period.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of adj
vancement if the utmost devotion
to routine work is maintained. Sue
cess and happiness are foretold for
women.
Children born on this day pro-
badly will be fortunate in reaching
a. high place in any vocation cho-
sen but they may be too indepen-
dent to enjoy popularity.
Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
Daily Lessons in English y y. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN I'VE had awfully nice
pleasant trip"
OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED syllable
ferred
OFTEN MISsPEILED of singers,
sometimes IS sheets of
SYNONYMS: sadness unhappness aflicon
tribulation.
Todys word
STUDY three times and it is yours Let us
Today word
AALGAMATE unite; combine 1T possible analgamae
the two factions"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
NEW LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Diplomats are watching the At
lantic City food rehabilitation con-
ference more carefully than any
other international events in this
country. They figured that the pat
tern it adopted would set the stage
for whatever type of world peace
organization the U. S. A. may JOIN
after the war.
Also they were worried. For the
preliminary moves looked to small
nation diplomats as if the worst
features of the League Of Nations
were being sown all over again.
In fact virtual League Of Ma
ton on food and rehabilitation
seems to be in the works. Here Is
what is happening. r84 esls =
On November 9, one day before
the A United Nations and Asso-
ciated Nations meet at Atlantic
City, tho the Big Four-U. s.,
U. S. S. r., Britain, China-met
in Washington and signed an agree
ment regarding the organization to
be created at Atlantic City,. In
other words, before the A nations
met, the Big Four decided for them
the general structure they would
have to OK.
This structure provides for a sort
of assembly of A nations, similar
to the Leagues assembly. Also it
provides for Central Committee
of four, nations, similar to the
League Council. This Central Com
mittee will run things. The smaller
nations will meet once or twice a
year to approve.
This has advantages and disad-
vantages. The Central Committee
will be streamlined and able to act
quickly. Also it will have great pol
itical power, because food and
clothing mean life. or death. But
among the Big Four the U S. A.
can easily be outyoted. The little
countries. who have been our
staunchest allies, especially Latin
Americans, win not be represented