davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON | return
ed from Europe and Africa re-
Gently, l had luncheon in the Brit
ish Isles, dinner in Iceland, break
fast in Newfoundland, and was at
LaGuardia airport in New York
before noon. Two air force pilots
aboard had flown in the Ploesti
raid. Thty had left Cairo on a
Wednesday evening and were in
New York before noon Saturday.
That trip was made in an Army
Air Transport Command plane. a
C-54 which is actually the Douglas
Skymaster, the four-engine version
of the familiar DC-3 American pas
senger plane.
This plane is twice the size of
the DC-3, and was designed to
carry AZ passengers in CONNER
cial operations up to 1000 miles.
1t carries rs passengers on over
seas jumps. Or it will carry 81
hospital litters, or a light tank,
OF a heavy truck, and think about
four jeeps 1t is an efficient car
rier for 1900 mile jumps.
But something good deal bet
ter is on the Way-the Lockheed
Constellation" or the C-69. This
is the big long-range passenger
transport plane, with a pressure
cabin to fly above 10000 feet. The
facts have been released by the
Office of War Information. 1t is
useful to talk about the Constel-
lation now because we must have
our eyes on what is coming if we
are to make the best kind of ar
rangements with other nations for
postwar commercial traffic.
This new Constellation has an
average cruising speed of 300 miles
an hour at 10000 feet. 1t is de-
signed to carry SIS passengers at
higher speed than is reached by
Jap zero pursuit ship.
That is what is already here
Pan-America' crack pilot, Capt.
Joseph Hart who signed me into
the Short Snorters in March, 1912,
when | was going from Natal to
Africa, once crossed the Atlantic
IL times in Is days, making one
round trip in less than "a hours
when rush traffic was necessary
in connection with military oper-
ations in Africa. Every theater of
war is crying for transport a n d
cargo planes.
The operating experience that is
being accumulated during tn S
war makes inevitable vast
amount Of commercial air traffic
over the network of fields that
have been developed all around
the world. We have built many of
them during the war.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill. are considering
general policy based on freedom
of air transit everywhere but which
would leave the matter of passen-
gers and freight to commercial ne
gotiations between individual coun-
tries.
Thus each nation will still have
enormous bargaining power e
even after having entered an in
ternational convention allowing
freedom of air transit. Although
planes will have longer ranges in
the future, operation is CONNER
cially profitable only in proportion
as frequent stops for gasoline can
be made so that pay load can re-
place fuel load.
Even the nation which does not
aspire to have far-flung network
OF air lines itself still would have
an interest in yielding air transit
rights because plane fuel stons
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06

Thee spacious minds, that they
may see Thy truth in proportion
and relationship. Deliver them
from all professionalism and may
they never utter a message that
does not come from the heart
Make them true shepherds and
restrain them from becomins
sheep. Quicken their understand
ing of this war, and of the spiri-
tual needs of the service men. So
may all ministers of the Gospel
do their great part in bringing
to pass a new order, over which
Christ will be King. Amen-W. T.
e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
Fair Enough

Editors Note-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views of Mr. Peger.
ind often disagree with them - much as many Of
his readers. His articles serve the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

You needn't talk about being four
square; just live it!
DIR. CHARLES MEYERS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06

Cities go forward in proportion to the vision
and initiative of their people. Contrariwise,
they move backward when their people lack
these attributes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
FIGHTS THIS WEEK

Boston. May 3-UP)-FolloWing
is a list of main boxing bouts
scheduled in New England this
week:
Monday
Providence, r. ARCADIA Hall,
Davy Crawford, New York VS..
Larry Bolvin, Providence, 10 rounds,
1913 pounds.
Holyoke - Valley Arena, Bob
Montgomery, Philadelphia vs. Henry
Vasquez, New York City, 10 rounds,
1876 pounds.
Tuesday
New Bedford-Bristol Arena, Jose
Domingo Rozo, South America VS..
Jimmy McLarnin, New Bedford, 10
rounds, 1876 pounds.
Lowell-Rex Arena, Dave An
drews, Lowell, VS.. Al Evans, New
port, r. l., eight rounds, lat pounds.
Hartford-Phil Terranova, New
York VS.. Billy Pint, New York, 10
rounds, 1913 pounds.
Thursday
Fall River, Casino, Freddie Flores,
New York City VS.. Jackie Caparell,
Boston, 10 rounds, 1855 pounds.
Friday
Boston-BoStno Garden, Henry
Armstrong, Los Angeles VS.. Tommy
Jessup, Springfield, 10 rounds. $40
pounds.
Worcester-Mechan Hall, jeff
Holloway. New York City VS.. Johnny
Cool, Worcester, eight rounds, 1876
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Holy Cross Sailors.
Win College Crown

New London, Conn, May 3.-(UP)
Holy Cross carried off top honors
IN the New England intercollegiate
Dinghy Championship Regatta Sun
day, with a hard-luck Yale crew
drawing up in second place.
Holy Cross piled up 1875 IL points
TO carry off the Coast Guard Alum
nj bowl, while Yale, the defending
champions, trailed with 1874 points
after breaking a rudder in one race
and fouling out in another.
Yale was deprived of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Dinghy title two
weeks ago OH disqualification in
the final race.
Harvard finished third, with 1870
points, in yesterdays regatta, with
M. I. T., piling up 1877 points and
Coast Guard 1913 to follow in that
order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

A Tn Pan AIleyite noted for his
chronic tune thefting asked Hal
Mcintyre to listen to his latest song
before he took it to publisher.
When he had finished playing it
he asked the singer, What do you
think would be the smart thing to
ask for it?" Mcintyre listened to
the highly plagirised tune and ad-
vised "a suspended sentence.
True or False will be broadcast
before 1000 servicemen at Camp
Gordon tonight with six privates
being pitted against six sergeants.
Michael O'Shea, the 'Mr. District
Attorney" and Radio Readers Di-
gest' actor who went to Hollywood
to play the lead in the picture Lady
of Burlesque," drew an encore in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Darcy Blacks Won
Golf Tournament

Before playing golf under any
thing but pleasant conditions, last
Saturday at the Country Club of
Waterbury, SO members bought So
CTS worth of War Bonds as ENTRY
fees" for the twelfth annual Black
and Blue tournament, won by Jim
Darceys Blacks 1920 over Judge
Ted Conway's Blues. The rival cap
tains played against each other,
Darcy scoring 81 point decision,
sparkling 43 on the outgoing nine.
The losers had to put up enough
money to pay for an excellent roast
beef dinner tabled by Stewart Dave
Fister Saturday evening,at which
time r. w. Gilman, president of
the club, introduced the rival cap
tains and newspapermen guests, w.
P. ODonnell of the Republican;
Chick Kelley of the American and
John Cluney of the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Ex-SchooLteacher' Bat May 'Saue" PhiZZies
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

FIGHT MANAGER difficulties with Government
publicity Bob Cunningham septuagenaran boxing
when two fell ring and
skg health losses him SIS asssnment about twice
Of Suffolk publicity
e Na % o. Good old 6 boys G the Of afee R beat u
who retired his soh birthday and taking
@ s s the ssVy ssss s s c
Ray e; Morton pitcher
sphas, charge Camp Luna zmkoa
and un
boat s t. ass e. Sa s .s :y %
race track
to the Government for rental Of 81
Paul pOz who rode 800 shot 1 at the old
1 Ha ao saan d e h M Clerks the
was 9aa iii the day of the Labor Board couldn't
The betting bill at Albany
ass @ the Ras SUI CLARK 1 nd 0I s had 6a
@ ri 5s he G2s
know why sports writer's mentioning the hard hite To have
lifetime average Of s27 A' -N' :"
stpn s ~
he'll Giants Sleepy
% 1s m for him
a nor New ss sa
Polk game
Are srd Harold yasn e. and Gapare Abru also % Of Brooklyn
the
unknown Chil In the of a
received
stars and Stripes Chick Wergeles Beaus probably
mt
On recent casualty lists
& ound amateur boxing champion OF New Jersey who killed while
duty with the Navy 1t
qe missing in action on Guadacana and Avey Iasae who
Say adHn at the zaEs
Training Station Felix boxing judge
director
written brochure titled Boxing the
circulation in physical
pitcher the service
the
own good Ham WILDLY of string
Gopnotchers deour 81
writes TED Geges Brooklyn but why minors allowed
puts the sports goods dealer the spot He gets
AL Burlen, clerk of the scales
Boz Sfman
months fights
Henry good chance of beat
him, choir boy Church, Holyoke
Billy Brown who said:
boxing WilkesBarre Summer
Copyright 1913, King Features SyndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
YMCA STAFF DEFEATS
BASEBALL CADETS

The "Y" staff opened its 1913
baseball season with a 8-5 victory
over the strong, boastful Cadets at
Waterville Sunday.
Walt Mains, Y pitcher and
former Springfield College star,
gave the losers but hits while the
staff collected 10 off Sullivan's offer
ings. In addition, to Mains S hit
game he struck out Is hatters.
Rimany, Carr and Donahue coll
lected two hits each one for two
bases in each case.
Batteries, Cadets: Sullivan, pit
cher, Rosa, catcher; Y Staff: Ma
Inns, pitcher. Donahue, catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Denton Tecumseh Young won
511 major league games in 90 years,
and retired only when he became
too fat to field bunts. Only few
men have pitched that many games.
When Cy Young decided to call
it career in 1911 at the age of A,
his arm was as good as ever.
But the boys are taking unfair
advantage of the old man." remark
ed Old Tuscarawas. They know this
big stomach of mine makes it diff
cult for me to field hunts, so in
stead of swinging at my stuff, they
are laying the ball down. When the
third baseman has to start doing my
work, it's time for me to quit"
Denton T. Young never asked
for any favors.
Young was an Ohio farm boy
standing six feet two and weighing
210 pounds. He had the smooth
motion of Tiny Bonham. In his
heyday he would have reminded
you of the Yankee Highlander, but
he was faster and had more on
the ball. He could really pour the
pellet through there. Toward the
flag end of his brilliant run, he
resorted more and more to curves
and finally to the Spitball.
PERFECT AGAINST WADDELL
No one pitched as long or won
as many games, and his time was
almost evenly divided between the
two big leagues. He bagged from 20
to SO games for the Cleveland and
st. Louis Nationals and the Boston
Red Sox for IA consecutive seasons.
No other pitcher participated in as
many games, 874.
Young is the only man who hurl-
ed no-hit performances in both big
wheels. He recorded three of them,
shut out Rube Waddell and the
Philadelphia Athletics for the Red
SoX, 80, in perfect no-man-to-
reach-f1rst base game, May 5, 1904,
He is one of just five men to per-
form this feat.
Young wrapped % consecutive
hitless innings around his MASTER
piece.
1t was a no-hit game in which
he struck out IS McKeesport bat
tiers for Canton, Ohio, of the Tri-
State League, July 25, 1890, that
attracted the Cleveland clubs at
tention.
Cy Young was right off the now
ing machine when Davis HaWley,
then secretary treasurer of the
Spiders, first saw him. He had
outgrown his clothes, his sleeves
failed to cover his wrists, his
trousers appeared sawed-off at the
ankles. He wore a loW-croWned
derby hat. Hawley bought him a
complete new outfit SO his prospect
would not be ridiculed. .
Cap. Arson offered $1,000 for
1.-The big rube' following Young's
big league bow, in which twice
struck out the White Stockings
manager. Aug. 6, 1890, in holding
the Chicago club to three puny
hits.
Cleveland saw a tall, well-put-
together young man who seemed
to nave mace study OF sharp
angles. The ball got to the bat
ter before he realized it. His curves
were unsolvable. He was as cool as
Greenland's icy mountains.
WON FIRST WORLD SERIES
On Oct. 4 of that year, Young
won both ends of a double-header
from Philadelphia. Denton Te-
cumesh was one of baseballs iron
men as we'll as one of its great
pitchers.
When he switched to Boston
with the birth of the American
League, Young and Lou Criger
formed the most talked of battery
of the period.
Against 511 victories, Young had
315 losses for a lifetime average Of
.619 He truck out 1882, walked
1,194.
Young thrice beat the Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEST TUESDAY
MulvilIe, Stanton Teams
Set for Big Match;
Other ROIlOffs Wed.

Having come on like Count Fleet
in the home stretch of the Elks'
Bowling League competition during
the past four weeks, Captain Joe
Mulville's Renders goes after its
fourth consecutive league cham
pionship Tuesday night at the West
Main street alleys. All that stand
between the winners of the National
Division honors this season and the
championship is a sturdy crew of
pintopplers led by Bill Stanton who
got to the top of the American Di-
vision about mid-seaSon and stayed
there despite some close COMPETE
ton, which finished with the UNI
pireS, as Stanton'S team is tagged;
winning out by one game.
With division honors decided,
roll-offs for the first second and
third places in the league will
take place this week, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. On the latter
evening, teams captained by Dan
Driscoll and Harry Cashin will bat
tie for second place in the league;
with Dick Birch and Oscar Jarlett
to lead third place competitors
Wednesday night.
Averages
Though Stantons Umpires have
no 100 average bowlers up to the
present time; while the Mulville
crew has two men with 100 plus
averages; the Jumps have five bet
ter than 80 average men; while
Mulville has two in that class, in
Guiding himself. The competitors
and their averages, follow: Null
ville's Renders, Bart Quilter 81;
Harry Spellman IT; Joe Mulville, 90;
Bill Petchelock, 90; Bill Fitzgerald
101; and Johnny Thompson 1903.
Stanton's Umpires, Charley Trees"
Valetti, 3d. Dom Barbieri, 80;
Charley Weihn, 81; Ralph Trem-
aglio, 81; Harold Ashley, 80; and
Mill Stanton 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Results Last Week
Pre- E PITCHERS

BY United Press
Philadelphia (Gerheauser Old at
Brooklyn (Higbe O-O.
Pittsburgh Butcher 0-O) at Gin
cinnati wander Nicer 2-D.
(Only games ScheduledD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Dietrich 0-2) at Cleve-
land (Bagby 2-0).
Boston (Dobson 90 at Cleveland
(Bagby 30.
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Orioles for Cleveland in the Temple
Cup Series of 1895, lost the only
game he pitched in the same show
the following autumn.
He was charged with a defeat in
the first game, relieved in the third
and won the fifth and seventh to
give the new American League
prestige in the bitter and first
World Series in 1903-between the
Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Cy Young, pitching for the Bos-
ton Nationals, was beaten in his
final game, 10 by Philadelphia
recruit named Grover Cleveland
Alexander.
He didn't do badly, either.
NEXT: Roger SsreSnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
SENATOR'S

Errors-Early, Sullivan. Two-bas
hits-Gordon, Clary. Stolen bases
Spence, Case. Sacrifices-Pyle, Sulli-
van. Left on bases-New York 9,
Washington 5. Bases on balls--off
Pyle 3, Wensloff 3. Struck out--by
Wensloff 2, Pyle 2. Berry,
Hubbard and Rommel. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York II, Washington 3 (1sO.
Washington 4, New York ! (2nd).
Boston T. Philadelphia 6 (1st).
Philadelphia 8, Boston / (2nd).
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 GsD.
Cleveland at Detroit (2nd game
,ostponed).
st. Louis 8, Chicago 2 QsD.
st. Louis 5, Chicago / (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
The |! S,!!.S!ilIEIsEJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 8, New York Gst).
New York ., Brooklyn (2nd).
Boston 8, Philadelphia l Ust).
Philadelphia 6, Boston az inn
lngs. 2nd).
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 8 QsD,
Pittsburgh /, Chicago (2nd).
st. Louis 7, Cincinnati Gst).
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
COLLEGIANS MEET PROS

Detroit Plans have been made
for charity golf match to be play
ed in Detroit in May in which 20
collegians will meet Michigan's 20
leading professionals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
WANDER MEER's FIRST TRIP

Bloomington, Ind.-Training with
the Cincinnati Reds at Indiana
University constituted Johnny VAN
der Meer's first visit to a college
campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Games Today
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ono games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 3, Montreal 1 Gst).
Newark 2, Montreal l (2nd).
Jersey City Z, Toronto 8 (1st).
Jersey City 2, Toronto 0 (2nd).
Syracuse 4, Rochester l Gst).
Rochester 7, Syracuse / (2nd).
Baltimore 7, Buffalo S Gst).
Baltimore z, Buffalo (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

An organization in Argentina has
adopted" 200 prisoners of war and
will maintain them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
GIANTS

Score by INNINGS:
Dodgers -. 0 0 0 90 0--1
Giants ..... 0 90 % X--2
Errors kampouris, Trinkle,
Witek. Two base hits - Vaughan.
Home run-Maynard Left on bases
brooklyn IL; New York Z. Bases
on balls - off Trinkle 3; head 8.
Struck out-by Head /; Trinkle l.
Hits-off Head, 5 in 5; Kimball, 0
in 2; F. Melton 0 in /. Losing pitch
er-Head. Umpires-Dunn, Mayer
kurth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

High Three Games for Week
Jonn ID Agostino ......... 1876
........... 1O7
........... 123
High Single for Week
Bill Gumpher ............. 140
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Standing.

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Games TO1ny
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Cyracuse.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
1590-WBRY-96

p. NJ
4:OO-News- Elizabeth Bemis
4:l5-Green Valley, L. 5. A.
4:3O-Perry Como, Songs
4:45-"Mountain Music'-National
Hiubiny Champions
5:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads
5I5-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertlmers
5:45-"Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"
6:OO-Quincy Howe and the News
610-NeWs
6:25--Baseball Scores
6:30-Treasury Star Parade
G:45--The World Today
6:55-"The Meaning of the News
7:00-"UnCle sam
7I5--To the Litchfield County
Farmer
7:30-"Blondie"
S:00--Columbi Masterworks Of
Music
S;S0-Gospel Light Quartet
S:i5-League Of Women Voters
S:55--News--Cecil Brown
9:00-Radio Theater
l0:00--Screen Guild Players
10:30-"Three- Ring Time" with
Guy Lombardo Orchestra
and ogden Nash
II :00-NeWs
l1:l5- Gordon Macl;ae, Songs
12:O0-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

YESTERDAYS STAR - Danny
Litwhiler, who hit a homer double
and single as the Phillies split with
the Boston Braves, winning the 12-
inning nightcap, 6-5, after dropping
a 81 decision in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

The full story of the adventures
that befelI Kay Francis, Marths
Raye and Mitzi Mayfair while en-
tertaining Americas fighting fore
es on the battlefrontS of Britain and
Africa will be told by the stars
themselves on "Cavalcade of Amer
ica' tonight NBC, 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Now that most of the big mems
clothing stores are selling wOmen's
suits, Morton Gould insists that
you've got to watch out or you'll
walk out of one of those shops with
herringbone SUIT and two pairs OF
panties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

one of his first brOadcasts on his
return to New York. Interviewed
by Martha Deane, O'Shea was i'm
the middle Of relating one Of his
experiences before the cameras wheE
the programs allotted time ex,
pired. He was brought back next
day to finish the story, the first
time that Miss Deane has brought
back a guest for two successive
shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Paul and Grace Hartman, the
zany dancers, have been signed by
R. K o. to appear il Higher And
Higher Which recalls the last time
this team was signed by the same
company, the brain trust at the
studio had signed them because they
thought they we're ventriloquists!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Johnny the famous Call Boy was
working on crossword puzzle and
finally put it down disgustedly with:
Il quit-my brains have cramps!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

NEXT: Roger Szresnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

AS her personal tribute to Ma
tional Music Week, Marian Ander-
son, American contralto, will sing
two of her favorite spirituals on the
Telephone Hours "Great Artist Ser
les tonight, NBC, 900.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-03
BrOwdera Izdaje RekOrd.

Nesretno "a malog americkog Stalina, re-
kord ga izdaje i osudiuje. Posto je komunls-
ticka pa4tia Siedinienih Drzava preklnula
formalne yeze sa "Trecom Internacionalom
1910 sa naivecom nenaklonoscu, uz pratnJu
plaza skripanja sa zubima. Razlog Ia akciju
komunistcke partije Siedinj jenih Drzava 1910
beSe iskliucivo, usva jamie reakcionarnog Noor-
his zakcna, koj je zabranio veze sa stranim
grupama iZuzev pod iZvesnim uniStavaJuclm
uslovima. e govoru, iii ''izvestaiu," "Voor-
his Registration Act' odrzanom pred specl-
ialnom nacionanom konvencijom New Yor-
ku ma 16 novembra 1910. Browder reGe pre-
poruci:
''Da Komunisticka Partiia Z. s. A. Ease
davai iuc IL konvenci il ovm ponistava unls-
tava organzacione veze sa komunistickom In
ternacicnalom, kao sa svakim j swim tema
svake vrste izvan granica Siedinienih Drzava
Amerikc SA SPECIJALNOM SVRHOM DA
SEBE ODSTRANI Cd PROVIZIJA TAKO-
ZVANOG VOORTI1S ZAKONA, koii Sc zaceo u
Predstavnifkoi Kuti kao II. r. 10O94, koji le
postao zakonom stupa krepost u jan. 1941.,
koii zakon bi mace imao tendenciiu da unisti,
i unistio bi, stanie komunisticke Partije kao
legalne otvorene politicke partije.. y,
''Da konvenciia osudiuje Voorhiev Zakon
kao Stefan destruktivan demokratskih pra-
va naroda SKROJEN DA PRISILI NAROD
POTCINJENOSTI ULAZU SJEDINJEN1H
DRzAVA IMPERIJALISTICKI RAT. !"
(Krupna i crna slova su nasa.)
Tesko da ic potreban komentar ma Brow
derovu korumpranu falsifikaciju 6inienica
istorije. Ona ie skladu sa slicnm falsifkaci-
jana proslosti, potpuno skladu sa propi-
sima niegovog bezprincipiielnog majstora u
Moskvi. Ali ipak ne trebamo oGekivati da &c
Stalinisti postupiti skladu sa logikom situ-
aciie raspustit svoiu organizaciu. Raketri
nikada dobrovolino he napustaiu raket koii
plaza masne dividende, niti treba ocekivati da
ce diletanti i oni koii rome krokodilske suze
dobrovolino napustit instrumental koii i'm pru-
"a priliku da Sc kocopere da gor.fikuiu sebe
kao spasitelie cove6anstva