davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27
Pomoc SANSu

Sheboygan, Wis. - Ameris-
ko slovensko zdruzenje "
Sheboyganu, Wis. DO priredilo
kratko saljivo igro '.Kardula",
eno-dejanko, dne 20, maja, OBJ 8.
uri zveeer, v Fludernikovi dvo-
.rani. Vstopnina 25c.
sPoleg igre DO tudi pezdrav,
petite, deklamacija in godba.
Obenem Sc DO oddalo krasno
posteljno pregrinjalo. Po konea-
mem programu Sc >bo pa vrsil
Piles in zabava.
Yes odbor kakor tudi Clan
two in drugi Sc trudijo vsak po
svoji moci, da pripomorejo k
'boljsemu :uspehu te prireditve.
Kakor je bilo re omenjeno, je
yes dobieek te prireditve ma
menjen "a SANS. Upamo, da
DO dvorana napolnjena, ker sc
gre "a tako koristno stvar. Sc
daj imamo priliko, da Sc polka
zemo, da nismo Slovenci samo
po imenu, pac pa tudi po deja-
nju. Prosim, imejmo samo emo
pred oenf, *da sedaj Sc neegre "a.
osebno stvar, ampak "a yes mas
slovenski narod.
Vsak izmed mas gotovo We,
da &c podpiramo mas SANS, da
bono S tenn veliko koristili in
pomagali nasim trpinom v sta
ri domovini. Zato vas vse vljud-
no vablmo - vse sheboyganske
Slovence in Slovenke lbrez izje-
me kaksnega preprieanja ste,
da Sc udelezite te prireditve.
Slovenska matt nam je dala
zivljenje, zatorej ie nasa dolz-
most, da pomagamo skupno tel
nasi nesrecni start domovini ko-
ikor mogoce, kajti ona mas ta-
ko usmiljeno prosi pomoci, S
solzami v oceh in tresocimi
rokami prosi "Pomagajte nam,
lube hcere in dragi sinovi. Sal
ste obljubili, ko ste sc zadnjic
poslovili cd mas, da mas ne bo-
ste nikoli pozabili. Pomagajte
nam sedaj, ko smo v smrtni ne
varnosti, ko mas je zadela tako
kruta nesreca, odkar Sc je pri-
celia vojna. Mas tako neusmilje-
no mueijo, ubijajo in preganja-
jo il nasih skromnih .domov.
Sedaj vam ,klieemo, pomagajte,
pomagajte, ne zapustite mas v
tel nesreei."
Sedaj nastane vprasanje ka-
ko jim DO mogoce pomagati in
ma kaksen nacin? 'Vsi vemo, da
posameznik ne. more pri vsej do
bri wolff prav mic storiti in po-
magati starr domovini. Zato pa
imamo snase zastopnike pri sA-
NS-u, ki bodo mas zastopah in
sporoeili nase zelje in szelje ma
sega naroda. ...@-9r.r. r
Samo zaupanje moramo ime-
II V te nase zastopnike in iti
! Jim ma roke ter jim pomagati.
Sc enkrat apeliram ma -vse
Fsloyence v sheboyganu, da mas
posetite dne 20. maja!
Mary Fale,
predsednica.
/ +,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27
ZEDlNJENE DRZAVE PAIL
10 MA ZDRAVJE IA DO 18
.LETNIH DELAVCEV

Washington. - Otroski u
rad U. S. Department "a delo,
XII ceni, da bo letos poleti vec
cd tri milijone deckov in deklet
cd IA do 18 leta popolnoma ali
pa -deloma zaposlenih, povdaria
vaznost, da Sc .skrbi "a zdravie
teh mladih delavcev.
>Urad je dobil poroeila, XII ka-
zeJo, da vedno vec deckov in
deklet cd IA do 18 leta poskusa
vezati Solo in delo. .Ako pray
nadzorovano, tako, da delo ne
presega mladih moci, je to zelo
koristno, ker -daje mladim lju-
dem moznost, da Sc udelezuieio
vaznega della V poslih, kjer VIA
da "a njihove ,delavne .moci We.
lika potreba.
Urad povdarja: "Potrebna lie
skupna akcija S sstrani urada
zdravja, sole in delodajalcev.
Treba je naertov "a primerno
delno zaposlenje teh rmladih
deckov in deklet in tudi patti
ma to, da skupno stevilo SOL
skin ur in dela ne postane pre-
visoko. Tudi matere imajo svoi
del odgovornosti in morajo pa
ziti ma to, da dobe njihovi sino-
VI in hcere, XII delajo dovoli in
dovolj mocno hrano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27

ko Sc DO glasia nhova sodba: tako kakor sodba ma
cistoV: Navaden svindel Vse skupa ie navaden bluff
Wi dobromiseci prijate ruskega udstva pa so trdno
uverjeni da je bila 1uskim zmagami ma bojscuo
eea gesta, Wedna velikega rusksga naroda in negove
reaistene Wade gesa XII DO pregnaa marsikatere praz
ne sahove ter utrla pot uspesn zaveznisi nvazi ey
ropskega kontinenta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27
uEMIdRskA !II6!; pIsMA
I'LL
Pise Frank Kerze
FEDERATIVNA REPUBLIKA
JADRANSKA

Dne 81. januarja t. l. je skill
Gallo Udruzenje jugoslovanskih
Amerikanaca-Hrvatje, Srbi in
Slovenci-shod v poljki narodni
dom ma osmi cesti. Prislo je O.
koli petsto ljudi-stiri petine
Hrvatov, nekaj Slovencev in pa
pescica Srbov.
Ia ia shod sva bila dolocena
diva govornika Mr.. Balokovic in
JAZZ. Prvi nj mogel priti radi "a
poslenosti, JAZZ sam bi ne incl
pomona, zato so sklicali sejO
odbora, katere sc nisem mogel
vdeleziti in nabrali Sc nadalj-
nih pol ducata govornikov.
Sedeli smo ma odru kakor a.
postoli pri zadnji vecerji in ca
kali, kdaj pridemo ma vrsto. In
bill SO govori, brate moi, da Sc
je kadilo ma vse strani. Zakaj
Hrvatje radi govore in kadar
odpro svoje pare, jih ne usta-
Wis izlepa. Tako je bilo Re pol
sedme zveGer, ko sem prisel ma
vrsto jaz-dokai nevoljen, ker
sem moral svoje misli trgati in
kratiti ma Vseh straneh.
Ideja mojega govora je bila
sledeca:
/ Svetovna vojna Sc DO konca-
la, kakOr Sc mora. koncati vse
ma svetu. Lahko Sc vlece Sc le-
ia, lahko pa pride dramaticen
konec cisto nepricakovano.
Vsi prizadeti narodi priprav-
ljajo svoje nacrte "a tiste ca
Sc, le mi, JugosloVani smo brez
njih. Jugoslovanska vlada V
Londonu molci ma vsa nasa pri-
zadevanja, maj pride z nacrti
ma dan, kaksne temelje priprav-
liza "a bodoco Jugoslavijo. Me-
sto kakega odgovora sliSimo sa-
mo javkanja posameznih mini
strov, fraze, tako prazne, ia b
jalova koza zvrgla, &c bi iih ra-
zumela.
Nasa slovenska javnost govo-
ri O nekaki svobodni Jugoslavi-
j, ne da bi povedala ljudstvu,
da je edna podlaga "a resnicno
SvObodo-federativna republika
Hrvatje pod2irajo gibanje par
tizanov. Cital sem njegove izja-
We, V njih ne naidem tistega
kar bi rad: trdne, dolocene po-
dlage, da bi narod vedel, "a kai
maj Sc zrtVuje, "a kaj della.
Preidem Sc ma Srbe. vi veste,
da smo izgubili il nasega udru-
zenja do malega VISA srbska
drustva-izgubili zato, ker oni
zastopajo-monarhijo. Oni ho-
cejo svojega kralja. In vprasam
vas: ali smo mi opraviceni, da
bi i'm ga branili? &c ga hocejo
- maj ga imajo. To je vse. De-
10 jugoslovanske Wade V Lon
donu stremi "a tenn, Ga Sc vpo,
stavi nekaka velika Srbija 8
kraljem. V start domovini della
Mihajlovic ma to, drugod %
3Vetu pa ministri, poslaniki in
kOnzuli te Wade. Ne mislite,, da
bi 81 Fotic V Washingtonu upal
rogoviliti tako, da nina narocil
in podpore svojc Wade.
Pravijo eni: formo bodoce
Jugoslavije maj doloci narod
sam. Kdor nosi svojo glavo v
torbi in dneva V dan, tisti mai
govori.
Lepe SO besede, so brez 60
dlagc. Mi, ameriski jugoslova-
nj sno poklicani "a to, da go.
vorimo imenu tistega naroda
Xxi je mas in danes ne more in
ne SINE odpreti svojih ust. Mi
smo po svojem rojstvu, po ira
diciji in jeziku del tistega naro-
ko Sc bo glasila njihova sod
oictOU. No1ya5ny, Sx,;nJ,1i Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27

ampak dolznost, da govorimo
jasno in cisto v cash, ko ma
rod ne more, ne SINE.
Je pa Sc druga vstran tega
vprasanja. Narod maj odloca.
Prijatelji moi, koliko jih pa bo
ostalo sze pri zivljenju, ko Sc
konca vojska? Koliko casa DO
vzelo, predno 81 uredes ssvoje ziv-
ljenje, popravijo svoje domaci-
je, polja, zivino, semena-zakaj
ne pozabite, da sta jim fasizem
in hitlerizem pobrala vse do be-
lih kosti. Kaksen DO ia narod,
ko Sc vrne IL trasnega TRIPLE
MIA suznosti po tovarnah in
koncentracijskih taboriscih? Ali
ne mislite, da jih je neizmerno
trpljenje unieilo telesno in du-
sevno? In nadaljno vprasanje:
Kdo bo vodil ia narod, &c veste,
da sta Hitler in Mussolini uni
ella vse, kar je bio intelligent
mega, zmoznega? Bojim Sc, da
ne DO po miru drugih, kakor tt
sti, XII SO pomagali Hitlerju in
Mussoliniju-torej domaei fash
sti.
Kako 81 zdaj predstavljate to,
da maj narod odloci sam? Kdo
DO pa incl ia narod v rokah
VISA tista leta, XII bodo minila,
predno DO narod zmozen, da pri-
me usodo V svoje roke? Ali nj
mogoce, da Sc malo preuredi ju-
goslovanska vlada Londonu,
nastavi zacasno nekaj progre-
sivnih ministrov - pa imamo
Darlane v Jugoslaviji. Vlada je
cd danes do jutri. Mi vemo, da
imajo Srbi polno sovinistov, ka-
term ie najvec do tega, da po
sklenjenem miru pokoljejo kak
million Hrvatov. Vsaj to je ra-
Gun raznih srbskih generalov,
katefih ie Sc V New Yorku do
wolf "a vsakim vogalom. No in
vsaka progresivna vlada DO od-
letela oh prvi priliki-pa bodo
dobili iznova bisagarje, kakor
so jih ineli v preteklosti.
Kaj maj pa pravimo cloveku,
XII ga sreeamo ma cesti in ga
prosimo, maj pomaga svojim ne
srecnim bratom v domovini.
"Za kaj pa delate "a republi-
ko ali kralja? Ce delate "a re-
publiko, dam, &c delate "a kralja
-nic."
Slovenci, Hrvatje in svobodni
Srbi so skoro sto odstotno "a
republiko. Zakaj bi to skrivali
zakaj Sc nadalje slepomisili, &c
vemo in cutimo, kje je edini
spas jugoslovanskih narodov?
zakai hoditi Sc enkrat VISA
tista pota, XII smo jih imeli "a
casa prve svetovne vojske, po.
ia, XII so vodila v tako Jugosla-
WHO, da ie bila skandal vsakega
bratstva in vsake demokracije.
Bratje moi, &c hocemo, da
kaj dosezemo po sklenjenem
miru, moramo imeti v rokah
mocne karte: to hocemo in ne
odnehamo niti "a las. Kdor je z
nami, dobrodosel-kdor je pro-
ii, maj gre svoja pota.
Proc z negotovostjo in razni.
mi frazami, kakor: ljudstvo maj
odloci, ali: resitev iugoslovan,
skin narodov je mocni demo
lZraticni federalni -Jugoslaviji
Vsaj vidite in cutie, ,da nj no.
benega Fundamental v takih be-
sedan, XII so in ostanejo najvec-
krat tako, kakor je bilo "a casa
prve svetovne vojne. Rekli so
tedaj: zgradimo 81 najpoprej
dom-vse drugo pride kasneje
in imeli bono moeno in svobod,
no Jugoslavijo.
Zgradili so dom-kakorsen ie
ze bill. Moe SO pobrali tisti, XII
SO vladali in Z njo svobodo, da
so 81 lahko neovirano polnili
svoje bisage. In ljudstvo? Ono
je cutilo to moe v obliki zan-
darjev, policajev in glavnjac,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27

da in imano, ne samo pravico,
ampak dolznost, da govorimo
jasno in cisto v easih, ko ma
rod ne more, ne SINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
The Great Game of Politics
Firm Stond on Little Steel Wage Formula
Held Essential to Check Runaway InfIotion

price ceilings on retail articles be-
comes futile and foolish.
If that happens then there Is
nothing really to stop the runaway
imitation which spells ruin.
Therefore it is clear that the War
Labor Board has in its hands a
very vital decision. II it weakens
on its own formula no one can fore
see the extent Of the disaster. If 1t
STANDS firm and is supported firmly
by the President the use of the war
by the professional labor leaders as
screen for grasping more money
and more power can be definitely
ended.
Then there would be a real de-
Tense against the demands of the
farm lobby. but not otherwise. Then
there would be a real chance to con-
troll imitation. Even under those cir
cumstances, however, 1t will be no
easy job, the fact being that the
administration itself has vastly in
creased its difnculty-flrst by its
delay in doing anything, and Sec
ond by still ignoring two OF the
basic requisites which experience
has shown to be essential.
Congress May Act.
One Of these is rigid retrenchment
In all non-war governmental ex-
penditures, the other is the initiating
OF an adequate tax program that
will lessen a mass purchasing power
risen to dangerous heights.
With q new Congress and an
awakened public sentiment there is
a chance that these two great gaps
in the anti-inflation fight may be
bridged this session. without them
wage control and food control are
not enough.
But If in the meantime the ad-
ministration permits itself again to
be pushed around by the labor
leaders then nothing can save us
unless Congress, spurred by a peo-
pie whose patience is exhausted,
takes the situation in hand, lays
down policy and enacts legislation
that can be neither evaded nor
pushed aside. In any event the
present assault of organized labor
on the Little Steel formula creates
a crisis which concerns US all.
Through procrastination. indeci-
sion and weakness we have now
reached desperate situation for
which desperate remedies are re-
quired. The trouble is there is no
one to order them and no one who
knows how to apply them If they
were ordered. There is neither un-
Outstanding OF the gravity of the
problem nor willingness to take the
firm steps needed to meet it.
1t is true there are available able
men who if given the authority
could yet save the situation, But
they are not In ONCE here. ANY call
Of the roll Of the war agencies will
prove that. r. +''- ."
The war on the home front lust
can't be won by the combinat ton of
New Deal politicians, second-rate
businessmen, theoretical lawyers
and lame ducks who are in the KEY
positions here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
BY FRANK r. KENT.

It should be clear by now that we
are not gaining in our fight to
avert inflation-Quite the contrary.
The people as whole do not real
lie this, but every informed man in
Washington does. And not many
minimize the danger.
The reasons for this menacing
situation are not hard to find. The
big basic one, of course, is that, so
far as our domestic affairs are con-
cerned. we are in the hands of in
competents who lack either the
courage or the ability-or both-to
make decisions. There is no clearer
proof of this than the long delay
of the administration in coming to
grips with the imitation problem,
and its indefensible feebleness in
dealing with it after 1t did.
For many months, despite warm
ings, 1t let things drift without any
legislation at all. When finally it
passed a price-control bill it still in
sisted on the obvious absurdity that
prices could be controlled without
wage control or a ceiling over farm
products.
Weak Control Later Instituted.
The Secretary of the Treasury
took that position, following the
example Of the President and his
Price Commission, and B. M. Baruch
was put in the White House dog
house for expressing the opposite
view.
When, after many more months,
the administration reversed its po-
sition and agreed that wages and
food products must both be con-
trolled, it instituted the weakest
kind OF control, and none at all
until. as predicted, rising wages and
food prices had made the retail price
ceilings bulge and the cost Of living
ascend. Now, the union labor forces
and the farm forces are both gather
ing strength for an assault on the
restrictions finally placed on wages
and farm prices.
So far as wages are concerned
the restrictions are bound up in
what is known as the Little Steel
formula, adopted by the War Labor
Board after a long period In which
wage advance after wage advance
had been granted. There was at the
time general acceptance OF this
formula as fair by the labor lead
ers. 1t had been promulgated by a
friendly board and was looked on
pretty much as q labor victory.
All that the public got out OF it
was that finally the administra ton
had called a halt on the steady ad-
vance Of wages and laid down a
principle for the future that
seemed to insure stability.
Now Under Attack.
But now the labor leaders insist
that this formula Is 'outmoded'
and demand that 1t no longer be
regarded as the yardstick. If they
succeed in pushing the formula
aside it means two things-hrst,
further wage advances, and second,
further rises in farm products. The
only hope Of keeping q ceiling on
farm prices is to keep the ceiling
on wages. If one goes the other
goes, and when both go then all
control over the cost of living has
gone and the imposition of til,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.


A short time ago in this COL
umn, I pointed out that one of
the most distressing features in
this war was the American I'M
certainty" the doubt in many
minds whether, when the war
was over, the United States
would be counted on to partici-
pate in the reconstruction of the
world. Over the heads of all our
Allies hovers the recollection Of
the last war, when President Will
sons peace was repudiated by
Congress. So far, the Atlantic
Charter is merely personal dec
laration Of President Roosevelt.
Now, Senator Gillette of Iowa
has introduced in the Senate a
resolution which would remedy
this state of affairs. His resolu-
ton would instruct the President
to make a joint treaty agreement
with each and all of the United
Nations. this treaty to embody
the basic principles Of the At
lantic Charter.
Assures Choice in Rule.
These are, first. that the sigma
tories seek no aggrandizement,
territorial or otherwise; second,
that they respect and will APP
prove the right of all people
under proper opportunity to
choose the form of government
under which they will live, and
will countenance the restoration
OF sovereign rights and self
government to those who have
been deprived Of it by force:
third, that they will collaborate
In formulating just peace en-
bodyipg formulate for postwar
collaboration to maintain peace
and security throughout the
world; fourth, that they will rec
ognize the necessity for just and
equitable collaboration for all
signatories to obtain for allzna-
lions, economic advancement,
improved labor standards, social
security and access on fair and
equal terms by all peoples to the
raw materials and international
channels Of the world.
The Senator suggests that such
q treaty might be entitled the
United Nations postwar peace
charter"
Since the present Congress
probably will have to deal with
the peace, and since as the whole
world knows, 1t is by no means a
Roosevelt Congress" such a
resolution would assure the world
of what America as a whole is
fighting for, and commit us now
to collaboration for the future.
At once the American uncer-
tainty would be removed and the
way be opened for = clear policy
on the part Of all the other fight
Ing nations.
Would Stabilize u. S.
It would give the United States
a foreign policy-not merely the
State Department and the Presi-
dent. And the lack Of = clear
American foreign policy has been
one Of the most disturbing factors
in the world for the past genera
ton.
The creation Of such 4 treaty
would haye numerous conse-
quences, all Of them desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
This Changing World
Strong, Spectacular Thrust in Tunsio Expected
In Hitler Move to Lift Germon Morale

our forces in Tunisia and pos
sibly In Algeria may be started
before the end Of this month.
Hitler must give his people a
spectacular victory after the re-
verses in Russia. He cannot
strike back at the Soviet forces
for some time-certainly not be-
fore the middle or the end Of
April-even II there is truth In
his contention that the German
armies are not licked.
Hence. he must endeavor to
attack in Tunisia, the only front
within his reach. and where he
has some chance Of an initial
success.
Courageous, Ruthless.
On the other hand, Marshal
Rommel is not a static general.
He Is regarded by the Allies ~
the only real general the Ger
mans have produced in this war.
Rommel has imagination and
courage. He is ruthless with his
forces whenever the situation
1ustifies, ruthless. that is, when
ever he thinks that by making
sacrifices the chances Of success
are great. He has q homogene-
Gus force under him; most Of the
units have been fighting With
him for q long time.
The marshars fresh troops
have ben indoctrinated in tho
"Rommel cult" and difficulties
which have hampered some of
his offensive actions over the
1,O00-mile stretch in Africa no
longer bother him. He Is less
than 200 miles from his lines of
communication. And while it is
true that the Allies have greater
means at their disposal to in
terfere with the transports sent
to Rommel. their facilities Of OBJ
tanning supplies are incomparably
greater.
The Eighth Army has 4 spear
head on the 1unisian border, but
Gen. Montgomery must think
about his long line Of supplies
until the harbor Of Tripoh is put
In shape again. This will require
at least three months.
Allied Troops Untried.
The American, French and
British forces under the direct
command Of Gen. Kenneth An
derson do not have the same
homogeneity as Rommers troops.
The French divisions are good,
but lack modern armament and
aviation. The American and the
British forces are good, but many
OF them are as yet untried.
While judging by past perform
ances the Allies are certain to
give 4 good account Of them.
selves they are handicapped by
the long distance from their base
OF supplies, which is served by a
single one-track railway.
The number of the American
and British divisions is = military
secret, but 1t is doubtful whether
the total number Of these forces
throughout North Africa exceeds
the troops under Rommel, who
has his men concentrated over 4
small area. Moreover there is
the question Of the 10000 Span
ish and Moroccan troops in Span
tsh Morocco who need Watching.
On the whole the situation is
regarded here IS favorins . Man
offensive manA,lver With . Ger
tain decree of SllcceSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Gillette Resolution Represents Step Toword
Clear Policy for U. S. and Fighting Allies

First, 1t would remove the issue
Of foreign policy from the next
elections. 1t would permit the
American people to choose their
Representatives without fearing
that changes might upset the
whole world situation. 1t would
remove the temptation to the OPP
position to use foreign policy as
an issue merely for the sake Of
opposition and for wholly in
ternal reasons.
Secondly, it would make clear
to the world that our expediencies
during the war are really just
expediencies and no modifica-
ton Of fundamental war aims.
To Reassure Britain, Russia.
Third it would reassure Britain
that she can base her own policy
on permanent collaboration with
the United States and must not,
therefore, be hedging bets.
Fourth, it would reassure Rus
STA that she must not make her
own policy in anticipation OF a
possible reactionary reconstruct
ton Of Europe which would try
, to isolate her from collaboration.
A permanent reconciliation be-
tween Russia and the Western
World would be implied.
It would mean that the East
ern European powers would have
to find their place in such a
world, not as the outposts Of an
inimical Western world against
Russia situation which would
be catastrophe for them and
catastrophe for future peace
but would be in the favorable
position of being a bridge be-
tween the Western world and
Russia, mutually guaranteed.
As far as Russia herself is con-
cerned, It would mean that she
would have to adopt a good
neighbor policy toward them.
That this is not only possible,
but has been the traditional
Russian policy, is illustrated by
her relations for more than 20
years with the small state of
Turkey.
Definite on China.
Fifth, China would know that
the policy OF equality between
nations, regardless OF their racial
construction, is assured, and that
the Western nations are not
going to advocate one thing for
Europe and another for the Far
East. For the same reason, it
would assuage the frictions In
India.
Sixth, it would be a powerful
weapon In our political warfare
against the Axis, q weapon which
has been lacking up to now.
The demand for unconditional
surrender would be accomplished
by the certainty Of existence and
the hope for later equality. 1t
would break down the loyalty of
the Axis satellites who are all
looking for q way of escape. And
to . country like italy, where
the propaganda that "one man
and one alone is responsible has
served only to strengthen Mus
solini, It would put matters into
\ large and Ineligible perspec-
tive.
And last, but not least, it
would increase and restore the
prestige of the United States
Senate. 1t would prove that our
democratic institutions and our
party system are capable OF
producing political unity where
political unity is essential.
(Released BY the Bell syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

consists Of three coordinate
branches and that under the Con-
stitution the national Legislature
alone is empowered to make the
laws. There can be little difference
between q jail penalty for the citi-
zen violating antitrust law and .
similar punishment for . breach
of trust by q Government omcial
In violating the Constitution.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)