davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

of her brilliant eyes, which belied
the first impression of extreme fem
unity.
81 have only seven nurses on the
staff now," she said. "We are Sc
riouSly understaffed. The great need
for nurses in the overseas units af-
tects every American hospital. Sew
eral of our doctors have gone, too."
In reply to question she spoke
briefly of her personal life. Her
husband was Major Edward James
Huhner of the Army Medical Corps.
Il have always been an Army wom-
an" she said. 1.-The Army is nv
home" Six months after Maj. Hub
ner's death, she entered the Regular
Army.
A daughter of the Lone Star
State, she received her training at
st. Paups Sanitarium, Dallas, Tex.
famous for it's graduates. Later, She
went to Walter Reed Hospital.
Washington, DC. There she was
made a Lieutenant, and in Septem-
Der the same year received orders to
report for duty at Fort Huachuca.
On July II of this year she was pro-
NOTED to Captaincy.
Speaking of her work here, she
said, I'VE work in complete har-
mony. The basic reason for this is
that regardless of race, we all have
common purpose in coming here.
We are a unified group, because we
have the best interests of our SOL
diers at heart. This interest mott
Yates everything" Of nursing as a
career: Nursing as a profession
may lack the glamour of some 9TH
ers in which women engage actively,
but think it must be conceded that
ours is probably the most essential
OF all, except the medical. There is
nothing as important as life. And
often think of the significance of
the words carved over the entrance
of st. Luke's, that great hospital in
New York: To Restore the Body,
and Save the Soul"
Some day this interviewer will ask
her to tell about her trip to the
Far East and around the world. But
that's another story. Until Victory
is won, she thinks of nothing but
her work.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Civilian Awards
Demonstrate Unity
CONTINUED From Page one)

Emphasizing the Importance of
the civilians place in the war, he
said: The home front, with all it's
multitude of jobs in the way of pro-
duction of arms, munitions, cloth
ing, equipment and food must first
be established before there can ex-
lst a battle front, and once the bat
tile front comes into existence, it can
only hope for success by the support
it receives from the home front"
Col. Hardy did not minimize the
Importance of the sacrifices made
by soldiers on the battle fronts, but
stated that because of their sacri-
fices 1--WE on the home front should
be particularly jealous in our ef-
forts to accomplish in the fullest
measure the duties which have been
assigned to u.s."
Warns Against Sinking
He spoke of the common bond"
which soldiers and civilians have
alike, and warned that any Sinking
of duty on the home front means
the betrayal of those on the battle
front.
The Colonel pointed out that the
government itself created the
awards for conscientious work and
said, "The government values so
highly your performance of duties
in each one of the jobs to which you
have been assigned that it has seen
fit to make these awards to remind
you of the Importance of your work
and of the gratitude of your coun-
try for honest and faithful service.
So let this award mean to you an
inspiration; let it mean the willing
ness of your government to recog-
nize honest and faithful service and
to create in those whose conscience
does not tell them that their service
has been loyal and faithful, de-
termination that hereafter it shall
be-"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Ration Board Serves Notice

The, War Rationing Board is
anxious that every automobile
owner, prospective owner, or
dealer know that on and after
Jan. l, 1914, a new procedure for
the ratior.ng of gasoline for
transferred vehicles will be fol-
lowed. In transf ers of ownership,
the transferrer must turn in to
the ration board all ration books
on the car, and for them he will
be given duplicate receipts. Upon
acquiring ownership of the We
hicle, the transferee must receive
the duplicate receipts in order to
obtain ration book for gasoline
purchases. Unless persons who
acquire automobiles after the
first of the year also get the du-
plicate receipts, from the person
from whom they acquired the
car, they will find themselves un-
able to operate them because Of
inability to get fuel.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
BY FRANCES FISHER DuBUC

In an Army Post where the larg-
est aggregation of Negro troops in
the world is being trained for COM
bat in global warfare, little group
of white women nurses is rendering
service to the war effort that is
perhaps out of all proportion to
their numbers. They are members
of the Army Nurse Corps, Hospital
No. 2, under Capt. Myrtle C. HUM
er, Chief Nurse.
While we are small group,
probably the smallest in this vast
Post" said Capt. Hummer, eve feel
that with the splendid cooperation
given us by 1st Lit. Louise Petty,
Chief Nurse, Station Hospital No. /,
and her staff, our work is not unap-
preciated. 1t. Petty and I arrived
at Fort Huachuca about the same
time, Sept, 1912" She smiled. "I
cannot speak too highly of her eff
cheney and ethical standards"
Capt. Huhner brings to her work
the resources of life rich in social
and professional experience. She is
quite unlike the popular conception
OF Chief Nurse, sometimes depict
ed as a composite policewoman and
stern martinez. Blonde, petite in
her severe uniform, spoken,
and utterly feminine, she possesses
rare combination of charm and
executive ability. Studying her in
the course of our conversation in
the attractive living room of nurses
quarters and while we continued ov-
er the luncheon table, the writer
noted the firm chin and steady gaze
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
o2d Div. to Receive
Big YuIe Welcome
Continued II ON Page One,

CONTINUED II DIN Page Onel
with the Special Service Division of
SOU 1922. From a public address
system at Wells Stadium will eman-
ate Christmas carols throughout the
day as an added Yuletide attra ction.
In all of the Division mess halls
the seasons cheer will reign in we'll
prepared and tasty menus for which
the Army has become justly famous.
Turkey and all of the trimmings will
be featured. According to Mai. Gen.
E. NJ. Almond, everything possible is
being done to assure the Buffaloes a
very, very Merry ChriStmas!"
-Goo REST YOU MERRY GENTLEMEN
Enough Said
Minneapolis (CNS)-Seeking a di-
vorce, Mrs. Lorraine Erickson said
she received bass fiddle from her
husband on st. Valentines Day. At
tached was this note: you've slap
ped me around long enough. Now.
slap this around"
MAY YOUR HOLIDAY BE MERRY
Whatsoever a man seWeth that
that shall he also rip,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Cpl. Pritchett Stages
First Musical Show
For 393rd ON. Truckers

The 393rd ON. Truck Co. is al
ready conceiving and executing
ways to entertain itself away out
here in Arizona's desert. Although
activated just a month ago, Nov. 10,
1943, the company has formed a
group of musicians and showmen,
which, under the leadership of Cpl.
Walter r. Pritchett has put on one
musical show and is working toward
greater proficiency to produce 9TH
ers.
The first show was given on Tues
day evening, Dec. 7, at the company
recreation hall. Col. Nelson and
Capt. Edmonds of the Post Special
Service Division, were guests, in ad-
dition to members of other ON.
Truck companies of the regiment.
SISgt. William Rucker, S/Sgt.
Dover Roberts, Sgt. Robert Hassan,
Cpl. Alfred Haley, Pvts. William H.
Woodard, Robert Grogan, Harry
Hogan, William C. Maben, Freddie
Mack, Herbert Mattox, James
O'Bryant, James Payne, Robert
Stevenson, Eugene E White, Will
liam F. Whyte, j. Summers and Ev-
ans Wood participated as actors or
musicians
The show was full of laughs and
although the participants are not
Broadway or Hollywood "hopefuls"
they entered into the spirit of the
event and did a good job
The theatrical group of the 393rd
hopes that some day it will produce
a show good enough to play in one
of the Post theatres and provide en-
tertainment for the whole Forts
personnel.
-PEAcE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TO MEN
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Children Have
Xmas Pageant

Continued from Page One)
now revealed to be peace" and the
Christmas Fairy's helpers, the Four
Freedoms.
The pageant was written by Mrs.
Irene Edmonds, wife of Capt. Ran
dolph Edmonds, post theatrical ad-
wiser, Mrs. Edmonds, who has had
considerable experience in writing
and directing children's plays, for
merly taught and assisted in the
production of plays in the Baltimore
public school system. In New Or
leans she directed the Paul Robe
son Children's Theatre of billiard
University which gained favorable
national comment. Two of her most
successful plays for children are
"The White Cliffs of Dover" and
"The Wedding of Peer Gynt," a
dramatization of Ibsen's MASTER
piece for children which she did in
collaboration with her husband.
Mrs. Edmonds is the great-grand-
daughter of Henry Hylan Garnet,
generally considered, along with
Frederick Douglass, one of the two
most outstanding Negro abolitionists
of the Civil War period.
Mrs. Edmonds has been ably as
sisted in the production by Mrs. M.
o. Farrell, teacher in Capt. Whit
side School, and teachers of the Col.
Young School faculty.
MAY YOUR HOLIDAY BE MERRY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Nurses in Stotion Hospital
No. z Doing Outstanding Job

Editors Note: This is the first
of series of articles on nurses
assigned to duty in Station Hos
pital No. 2. Mrs. Frances Fisher
DuBuc, writer of the series, is
former staff editorial writer for
the New York Tribune and New
York Evening Post and a contrib
utor to the Saturday Evening
Post. She has served as a press
agent to number of celebrities
from every walk of life, among
them Joyce Kilmer, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Sir Philip Gibbs,
John GalSworthy, and Edward
Arnold.)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Music and Fun Will .
Feature Fort Xmos
Continued From Page oneS

The WACs are holding a late
Santa Claus dance from II PM to
100 AM. in their dayroom, for
which the Post Swing Band will
play.
Midnight Mass will be celebrated
at 1900 midnight in the Division
Chapel.
Christmas Day Program
On Christmas Day, masses will be
held at TOO AM. in the Divisions
Chapel and at 800 Am. in the Post
Chapel. A Christmas message will
be delivered by Col. E. NJ Hardy,
Post Commander, at the Chapel at
1000 and Christmas hymns will be
sung by the entire congregation.
The hospitals will be visited by carr
oilers from 800 to 900 AM.
Many dances will be held Begin
ming with the Post ON. Dance at
1:30 PM, for which Harold Brown
and small orchestra will play. The
latest scheduled dance is at the
MOO. Club at 900 PM. Hq. Det.,.
Carnahan Hall, the Lakeside and
Mountainview Clubs, the USO, the
37th SIS. Co., and Service Club No. :
2 will be scenes for gay parties
Christmas evening. Carol singing
will be featured at all of the par
ties.
Carol BlantOn to Play
Miss Carol Blanton, celebrated pi-
anist, will give her first formal re-
cital at the Post on Dec. 26 at 400
PM. at the Meuntainview Club, for
officers and their guests only.
She will be heard by enlisted men
in recital on the evening of Dec. 81
at Service Club No. 1 and on Dec.
% at Service Club No. 2.
Miss Blanton has gained a repu-
tation for being one of the best con-
cert pianiStS in American, so check
your calendars now in order that
you may not miss the opportunity
of seeing and hearing her She will
also give a concert at the USO Club
in Fry at 800 PM. on Dec. 90.
Other Events Scheduled
The Post Swing Band will play
for dance lovers at Service Club No.
2 on Dec. 27 at 800 PM. and a
Bridge Tournament will be held at
the Officers Club.
High School Girls will have q
party at the Little Theater Building
at TOO PM, Dec. 81, while CT.
Rhapsody rehearses with the Post
Band at Theatre No. 4 at $3.50 PM.
On the 31st, the Hospital Band
plays for a Country Club Party in
Bisbee. Watch Night Religious OBJ
servance will take place at Capt.
WhitSide School from 900 to 1900
and TIE Deum and Benediction serv-
ices will be held at the Division
Chapel, beginning at 1870 PM. A
visitation of the Service Clubs will
be made by Chaplain Martin.
On New Years Day both officer
clubs will hold Open House from
400 to 600 and will give dances in
the evening, while the service Clubs
will have special activities.
-YuLETIDE GREETINes-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24


NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5-Starts at $3.50 PM
Theatres No. S-4-Starts at 900 PM
Saturday December rs
Crime Doctors Strangest Case'-Warner Baxter Rose
Hobart 'The Sultans Daughter"-Ann Corio, Charles
Butterworth.
stage Door Canteen"-An Star Cast Shorts-Way
Down Yonder in the Corn
Lost Angel'-Margaret OBren, James Craig Shorts
Paramount News No. 81, This Is America No O.
Sunday, December rs
"LoSt Angel"-Margaret OBrien, James Craig Shorts
Paramount News No. 81, This Is America No. g.
destination Tokyo" = Cary Grant, John Garfield
Shorts-Paramount News No. 80.
"Tarzans Desert Mystery"-Johnny Wesrnuller Nancy
Kelly. Shorts-Radio Melodies Ten Pin Aces Imagin-
alton.
Monday, December
Lost AngeP-Margaret OBrien, James Craig. Shorts
Paramount News No. 81, This Is America No. g.
Destination Tokyo = Cary Grant, John Garfield
ShortS-Paramount News NO 80
"Stage Door Canteen"-All Star Cast Shorts-'Way
Down Yonder in the Corn.
Tuesday, December 28
"Tarzan's Desert Mystery" Johnny Weissmuler Nancy
Kelly. Shorts-Radio Melodies, Ten Pin Aces Imagin-
alton.
"swing Fever"-Kay Kyser, Marilyn Maxwell. Shorts
Bantam.
Destination Tokyo" Cary Grant, John Garfield
Shorts-Paramount News No. 80.
Wednesday, December 20
"Stage Door Canteen"-AI Star Cast. shorts-Way
Down Yonder in the Corn.
"Jack London" = Michael OShea, Susan Hayward.
Shorts-Paramount News No 33, Community Sing No. 6.
Destination Tokyo" - Cary Grant, John Garfield.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 80.
Thursday December 80
Destination Tokyo" Cary Grant, John Garfield.
ShortS-Paramount News No. 80.
Jack London - Michael OShea, Susan Hayward.
Shorts Paramount News No SO, Community Sing No. G..
Swing Fever"-Kay Kyser, Mariyn Maxwell Shorts
Mr.. Chimp Raises CAIN Mountain Anglers, The Cocky
Bantam.
Friday December 81
Destination Tokyo - Cary Grant, John Garfield.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 80.
No Time
Jack London" = Michael O'Shea, Susan Hayward.
Shofts-Paramount News No. S3, Community Sing No g..
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
In A Market Window
(See PIX Photo on Page Three)

(See PIX Photo Page Three)
Many many years ago, the legends tell u.s.
Upon chilly night in land afar
shepherds in the fields drew close their flocks
Startled by brightness of certain star
And, even as they watched the Heavenly body
Drew close to earth. And stores still recall
How Angels on a silver cloud were borne
To earth and sang Peace! Good will to ALL
Travellers three there were who hoped to find
Somewhere in Bethlehem, babe but newly born
And guided by light of earthward travelling star
Found him and virgin mother, early in the morn.
A comely child he was and thought it not strange
That the wise men should travel SO far to bring
Rare gifts of incense and spice and myrrh.
He accepted them graciouSly, as should king
And when the wise men left the manger
The Angels were rising Heavenward on song
Their mission done. Now did Christ-ES life
His death-to earth and mortals belong
Though oft-heard the story Gnan knows it welD
Seeking food he Is amazed to find
The miracle reproduced in market window
A message of hope to all mankind.
Cecilia Colds
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
A Man in a Million

Los Angeles (CNS) = Seeking a
divorce, Mrs. Carl Auer told the
court that her husband went around
with other women. Unfortunately
she couldn't prove it. Always oblig-
ing, Auer testified to the fact him
self. she's right" he said and his
wife won the decree.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

Theatre No. /
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. S-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. s-s
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 5-S
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES


Saturday-Theatre No. Only, Show at $500 PM
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5 Show starts at 200 pm
Theatres No. ga, Show starts 1880 pm.
Auesoay and Ihusday-Theae No. only show
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
y
Kiina

IL Chungkinga dolazi vest koja
kaze da ce ovogodisnja zetva pse-
nice biti jedna cd najboljih. Ira
gedija je tome sto milioni nece
biti stanju cekati zetvu uni
I'll cd gladi. Vest kaze da ia ira
gediia zaseca zivote 100000
Kineza, koji sada jedu travu, sla-
mu iii neke vrste zemlje.
Pored gore spomenute tragedije
KIM Sc desava jedna tragi-ko-
media. Sin Hua Jih Pao, organ
"komunisticke" partije Kline, "a
govara wise profita "a industri-
jalce' pod sasavim izgovorom da
ce ii veci profiti "spreciti infla-
ciju. "To je ekonomska teorija lu-
de kuce koju II Ameriki zagova-
ra ovdasnje izdanje "komunista'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
Znacaj Konskripcije Radnika

Ino privremeno slcdstvo izlaza koje sc ina ma
pustti kad Sc rat svrSi. Austin -WadsWorth"V
Izakonoprojekat, naprimcr, ko;i je podastrt II
Kongresu prosle sedmice propisuje svoJ Was
It'll zavrsctak l. maja 1945., eli takvi ranlJl
datum koji mozc bti odrcdicn IL jedn"j zaJed-
nicko rezoluciji dveju Kuca Kongresa'. NUl-
io Ski Times oplsao ga je kao ''isklJuclvo rat
MI me1u'. Ova jamstva mamie su dopadlJlva'
mediutim. kad ccvek> >posmotri ova diva mocna
faktora: J. Kolosani problem radnlh slla 'u
bcsposlici' (in reverse) iestc posleratna nelz-
beznost: ,. Austin-W Wadsworth-ov zakonoproJe-
kat stvara sri masineriiu "a kontrolu radnl-
ka. L svetlost ovih faktora beZumno 3c oslo
nit Sc ia iamstva uGinjena danas, a uclnJena
sa ocitom namerom od prevladaj JUICE predrasll-
de donekle opipljivo oprecne tradicijama koll-
stitucji owe zemJe.
Konskripeija radnika .jeste deo opslrnlJeg
plana IA mobilizaciju i kontrolu radnika -
plana koii ;e naci-kapitalizam vec usvojo kao
zakon IA ratno mrno doba Zasta, znacaJ
konskripciie radnika izgubicemo sasma IL VI
da ako Moi mislimo tex obzirom na nJene
sadasnje posledice. Da bismo MEN pravi znacal
potpuno shvatii, mi moramo prvo saznati, da
je konskripcija radnika faktor jednog nacrta,
da Sc uvede Il America jeoan novi te JOS kako
izopacenijii sstem rada. Mi moramo razumetl
ekonomske drustvene silc koje svaljuju prl-
nudnu silu ia same kapitaliste, da uvodc tai
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
Bugarska

Izgleda da nacisti prosiruju svo-
ju kontrolu mad Bugarskom. Pre-
nekoliko dana, prema jednoj vesti
IL svajcarske, nacisti su primo
rail- odstranjivanje podpredsedni-
ka donje kuce, Pescheffa posto je
on protestirao protiv necovecnog
neopravdanog deportiranja Jew
reja. Pescheffov protest bese IL
razen "a vreme zasedanja DOME
kuce. Odmah nakon izjave naredi
Sc pauza "a "konsultaciju sa VIA
DOM" Dvadeset minuta docnlJe,
donja kuca podnese zahtev da
Pescheff dade ostavku.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08

onih koie je ona osudjena da utopi iii unis-
ii. 49,. ~
.Jedan izbor suocava radnike naSc genera
cit;e Prema nckojim besednicima vladajuce
klase tai izbor ie izmedju ''slobodnog" rad
nog sistcma, $ niegovim junijama, uzaiamnim
pcgadj janiima it'd, na jednoj strani, totalita-
rijanskog robovania, ia drugoi. Da Ii oni zbl-
liza veruju, da je izbor II jc,nom cd toga dvo-
ga iii tla Ii oni iskoriscuju jednu podesnu tc-
mu da razjare odusevljenje ia rat protiv naci-
kapitalizma nije vazno. Ono sto je vazno, Ies-
tc to, da su milion radnika time bill prcvare-
nj, te su dosad promasii da shvate pravu sus-
tnu izbora koji i'll suocava. Jer tai izbor nije
izmedju staroga, mama dosad poznatog, siste-
ma rada totalitar janskog robovanja ia. Tai sta
ri sistem lone sporo ali sigurno, prcke potrebe
rata, te &c oba slucaja nepovratno propasti.
Tzbor, koji suocava radnike nase generacije,
jeste: iii industli j;alno rcpstvo (koje &c nciz.
bezno zamenti ''slobodni'' ma jamni rad ako
klasna vladavina produzD iii ekonomska ne
zavisnost Socijalizma.
Je Ii kontrola mad radnicima privremena?
Prcdmet kcnskripcije radnika usko je We
zan s tim izborom. Jer nasuprot rasprostranJe-
nom misl slienju, koje prilezno kultivise pluto
kratska Stampa, prisilna radna sluzba nije jed
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
SIP Konuencija Drzaue Ohio

Prosla nedelja je rekordovala
Jos iednu uspesnu konvenciju S.
l.. p Ovog puta Drzavnu Konven-
ciju Ohio koia je zasedavala Il A
kronu Il nedelju A. aprila.
Oko 1O:45 Il jutro, drug Louis =.
Wettstein, drzavni sekretar sa
par prikladnih reel, otvori kon-
venciiu. Sa administrativnom
organiZacionom spremom, tipicnoi
sastancima S. l.. p, delegati iza-
braSe potrebne funkcionere od
bore Prema poslednjem izvesta
ia odbora "a pregled clanskih ka
rata, konvenciji je prisustyovalo
oko 60 Delegate = clanova partij-
skin Sekciia kao Ogranaka Ju-
goslavenske, Bugarske Madiar-
ske Federaciie Il drzavi Ohio.
konvencija je usvojila dnevni red
koii je, pored ostalog, ukljucio
odbor "a izbore 1914. godine. Ia
kav Sc odbor smatrao potrebnim
posto su izborni zakoni drzavi
Ohio mozda naireakcionarniii cd
svih America, sa mogucim izu-
Zetkom izbornih zakona drzave
California koji skoro apsolufno
onemogucavaiu iednoi politickoj
partjji radnicke klase da stavi
svoie kandidate ma izbornu listu.
Najvaznija tatka iutarnjeg "a
sedanja bese godisnji iZvestaj
Drzavnog Izvrsnog Odbora par
tijskom radu "a minulu godinu. l
kratkom ali jezgrovitom uvodu IL
vestaju, rekordovano je titansko
krvoprolice kojem radnicka kla
sa sveta gubi svoje najbolje ST
move; podvucena je velika odgo-
vornost koju nose clanovi Socija-
listicke Radnicke Partije ovim
sudbonosnim momentima. Rekor-
dovano je, takodjer, da su reakci-
onarni politicari drzave Ohio od
lucili da S. l.. p oduzmu pravo da
stavi svoje kandidate ma izbornu
listu, to ma osnovu lame tvrdnje
da S. l.. p. zagovara obaranje VIA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
India

Vesti cd l. aprila kazu da je
|ritanski Marques of Linlithgow
1bio molbu predstavnika Kon-
resne partije da posete Gandhia
yezi sa "mir6vnim pregovorima"
kmedju te partije Wade koji Sc
(maiu odrzati u skoroj buducnos-
!. LinlithgoW kaze da "Gandhi
lie izmenio svoje misljenje koje
E imao proslog augusta Izgleda
IA ie britanski namesnik postavlo
|slov Gandhiu koji znaci samo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
Pregled
Strunih.
Vestii
SOv.jetska Rusija

Sudeci po raznim vestima i ko-
entarima, izgleda da sc neki vid-
il predstavnici Ujedinjenih Ma
ja uznemiruju zbog cinjenice da
bvjetska Rusija ne objasnjava
Foje posleratne namere niti da
upa u pregovore sa ostalim svo-
IN saveZnicima. ProSle nedelje
redsednik Roosevelt rece da oce-
pie pregovore sa Sovjetskom Ru-
6om Il bliskoj buducnosti.
Do sada je Sovjetska Rusija od-
|jala svaku ponudu vojnika sa
|rane. Izgleda da Sc to drzanje
|menulo. Vesti kazu da je Crve-
/ Armija primila jednu cehoslo-
kcku jedinicu kao sastavni deo
|rvene Armije.
Prilicno Sc raspravlja 0 skoro
Ptpisanom ugovoru izmedju Ru-
lie Japana II vezi sa ribolovom
Pslednjeg sibirskim vodama.
hze Sc da ODE strane osecaju da
koristiti sa takovim ugovorom
Japan kao sredstvo "a pomoc
ratu protiv Sjedinjenih Drzava;
lsija, prema nekim vestima, pri-
"a sirovu gumu ma mesto zlata u
|menu "a dozvolu Japanu da lovi
bu. Ali pored svih ugovora i
[plomatskih manevra, ODE stra-
: imaju veliku milital1lu silu ma
'ojim granicama.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-08
Nemacka

Predsednik britanske sekcije
Svetskog Kongresa Jevreia, izja-
vic je da su nacisti poubijali svih
100000 Jevreja Il Warsaw.
Prema jednoi vesti koja dolazi
sa africkog fronta, nacisti su iZu-
mill motorni trok koji ina diva te-
raca a u stanju je da Sc krece is
tom brzinom - napred iii naZad
= so milja ma sat.