davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-07
dete
ROMAN DOJENcKA
-.. spisal
" r. &C., ..
Branislav Music Y.

In zdaj SO Sc molce zdruzili
vsi tisti paragraph, XII jih je FL
ca nastel udovici, in so zaceli
low tudi ma Fico in ma Ficevo
zeno in ma gresno Maco, pa Sc
ii nekega lepega dine znajdejo
vsi STRIFE v zaporu okroznega
sodisca.
Tozba nj trajala dolgo. Maca
je priznala, gospa Mileva je Ia
jila, gospa Cajka je priznala, a
Flea je tail, Flea je pr tel pri-
Tiki cello rekel:
"Gospodje sodniki! 2 ozirom
ma formalno in zakonsko stran
stoji fakt, da obstojita tudi diva
otroka, cd katerih je enega, to
mi boste PRIMAL, gospa gotovo
rodila. Ia to SO dokazi, cd kate
rib je najmoenejsi otrok SAM,
XII vsekakor nj umeten otrok,
temvec je popolnoma priroden
otrok".
No, vkljub vsej zgovornosti
gazde Flee je sodisce odlocilo,
da Sc posljejo vsi STRIFE v jet
nisnico v Pozarevac, a devojei-
ci, tisti, XII jo je rodila gospa
Mileva, Sc vrnejo Meme pravi-
ce. Nedeljko pa, XII je bill tudi
pred sodiscem kot priloga ak
tova ali kot dokaz ali kot prica
ali nazadnje kot sam bogvekaj,
je bill vrzen ma cesto. Sodisce ga
poslje obcini, da skrbi zanj;
ker pa sc ma noben nacin nj
moglo zvedeti, oigav je otrok,
ga izroci obcina neki perici v O.
skrbovanje.
Tako je gresni Nedeljko pc
kratki sreci bill zopet obcinski
rejencek; obdrzal je lie "a spo-
min ma srecnejse dneve nikel-
mast sesalcek. 3,
D~EVETNAJSTO POGLAVJE
Likarica Julijana in njena hci
~ Eliza
V tenn mestecu, v katerem Sc
je zgodilo toliko prijetnih in
n%eprijetnih dogodkov, zdruze-
nih z Nedeljkovo usodo, so bile
do pred sestimi lett samo tri pc
rice. Ali pred sestimi lett je pri-
sla neka Julijana, XII Sc je sama
imenovala ikarica Julijana,
6es, da j to, ker 81 je vzela ia
ko tehtno besedo "a naslov, pri-
vabi zelo mnogo narocnikov,
ker to vse lepse zveni, ako n.
pr. gospa Savka vprasa gospo
Mico:
"Kdo pa yam, kriz bozji, Pc
re perilo?"
II, Sara Jovancina."
IF, meni pa, veste," odgovo-
ri ponosno gospa Savka, "meni
pere in lika tetka Julijana, lika-
RIGA. Res je malo drazja, ali "a
to belo opere; poglejte ovratni-
Ike mojega moza, kot da ste Jill
ravno kupili v trgovini."
Nazadnje nj potreba 0 tenn
obsirno goyariti - ker Sc pisec
tega romano zelo rad izogne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-07

|pisarna v Washingtonu nujnoi
potrebna, Sc je Q NIL vrsilo pi-
smeno glasovanje in dovoljeno
mu je bilo pc $3.50 mesecno "a
stroske in najemnino. Radi rag
nih ocitkov pa lie denar vrnil
blagajniku. Sprejel je le $75|
"a potne stroske. Vsako nered-
most v zvezi q deputacijo cd
|klanja in smatra, da je bill cd
predsednika prezrt, ker sc nj
sodeloyalo v predpripravah.
Radi tega in radi kratkega ca
sa tudi nj bilo stika . raznimi
kongresniki, senatorji in 6asni-
karji, kar bi nasi stvari be wee
koristilo. Ma prigovarjanjel
sestre Prisland i'm br/ Cainkar-
ia je veliko pisal po nasih Ca
sopisih Q raznih fazah sloven-
skega vprasanja, kar so pa u
redniki well "a navadne dopi-
Sc; izvzeta lie Prosveta. "
Washingtonu dopisi ne stejejoI
veliko, pac pa uredniski CLAN
XII, ker lie ii baje predstavljaioI
ljudsko mnenje. Hvalezen pa
je vsem casopisom, ker SO ME
govo gradivo priobcevali. =.
Potem podaja nekatere vzroke,
o katerih misli, da so ga prisi-..
lii do resignacije.
P~orocilo Sc vzame ma znanje.
Zakljuceno je, da Sc o resigna-
CHI razpravlja kot o posebni
tocki dnevnega reda. - d.
Zatem poda spisano poroeilo.
blagajnik br. Zalar. Do ~. fe-.
bruarja so skupni dohodki zna-
Sail $3048.32, izdatki pa $1128.-
II. V blagajni je Sc $1919.55.
Poda tudi svoje mnenje 0 raz-
min zadevah in priporocila "a
bodoce delovanje. Porocilo Sc
vzame ma znanje.
Zapisnikar in pomozni tai
mix br. Kuhel poroca ustmeno
O sledecih zadevah: Razposlal
je pozive ma organizacije "a Ia
kojsnjo financno pomoc
SANS-u in "a moralno oporo
pri ustanavljanju podruznic.
Upravni urad nj prejel do Sc
daj nobenega uradnega odgo=
vora, razen kar Sc je .citalo v
zapisnikih. - Pisal je tudi 81.
odboru SNIP in JSZ glede fon-
da JRZ, katerega p~reostanek
Sc maj bi pc ma kongresu spre-
jeti resoluciji prenesel v bla-
gajno SANS-a. Tudi ma ia pi-
sma nj prejel uradnih odgovo-
row ali obvestila o zakljueku
poverjenistva JRZ. - Pc pref
snjem zakljucku Sc je v Chi
cagu odprl upravni urad ma
naslovu 1886 w. 18th Street;
sestoji il treh sob in najemnina
stane $50 mesecno. Nekaj o.
preme, pohistva in pisarniskih
potrebscin je re kupljenih, po-
trositi pa DO treba Sc nekaj de-
maria, predno DO urad odgo-
varjal potrebam. Pisarnisko
delo vodi Zvonko Novak, kate
rega plaza znasa $500 teden-
sko. Redna sluzba mt ne dopu-
Sea, da bi mogel eez dan posve-
It'll toliko casa temu delu kot
. -
je potrebno; samo korespon-
denca med clani odbora mu
jennie yse proste ure. Ko Sc
delo SANS-a Sc bolj razvije, bo
treba n~astaviti v urad osebo, XII
bo posvetila yes svoj cas- samo
temu delu.> Podruznic je usta-
n~ovljenih II, vecjega gibanja
v tenn oziru pa pricakuje, ko
bodo drustva prejela okrozni-
co predsednika. Pripravljena
so tudi provizoricna pravila "a
podruznice, katera pa morajo
LII. -.:~~o ~~orlolo~o -
Evening star., 1943-04-17
5.4 Pct. Absenteeism
Reported in March
Survey Included Sickness
And All Other Reasons

The average rate of abSenteelsm
in American industry in March was
5.4 per cent, according to a special
survey made by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, Secretary Perkins re-
ported today The survey covered
1.613,000 wage earners in 2.754 man.
ufacturing plants and 10000 work.
ers in 57l mines.
Secretary Perkins made public the
figures in letter to Chairman Vim
son of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee. before which she recently
testified on various aspects of alb
senteeism.
Comparatively few manufacturing
establishments had rates of less than
2.5 per cent, according to the sur
vey. Half of the wage earners were
employed in establishment with
rates ranging from "a to Ga.
AbSenteeism was defined in the
survey to include any whole shift on
which the employe had been sched-
uled to work but did not report for
work. 1t includes, therefore. alb
sences from work because of sickness
and all other reasons. 1t also in
cludes absences that were excused
as well as those that occurred with
out satisfactory reasons.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics has
been gathering information on alb
senteeism in shipyards since April,
1912, and in aircraft establishments
since January, 1943. According to
Secretary Perkins, the average rate
of absenteeism in these industries
in February was go and 6.7 per cent,
respectively. The reports for these
two industries covered virtually all
employees
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Beatty Handicap at King Pin
Opens Weekend Pin Card
Crack BrookIond, Baltimore Teams Clash;
Elimination Tourney Ends Tomorrow

A five-game handicap event
named for Bill Beatty, veteran top
notch bowler of the many-times
champion Judd & Detweiler team
of the old Typothetae and Graphic
Arts Leagues and member of King
Pins District League quint, got the
Capitals varied week end duckpin
card underway this afternoon at
King Pin.
Tonight. starting at 7:30 o'clock,
a special match between the Brook
land All-Stars and the Stadium Five
of Baltimore. will be the attraction
at Brookland Recreation while a
District League match at Alexandria
Recreation with Manager Jack Tul-
loch's charges engaging King Pin
promises considerable excitement.
The two team clashes will pro-
vide workouts for three of the eight
bowlers who will shoot it out in the
quarter finals of the Ellis Goodman
head-to-head elimination tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lafayette.
Eddie Keith will see action with
Alexandria while Tony Santini and
Karl Gochenour will be in the
Brookland lineup opposing the
strong Oriole combination.
Greenway Red Cross Host.
Joe Di Misa of Lafayette. Rex
Stewart of Temple, Ed Nash of
Spillway, Bob Miciotto of Hi-Skor
and Bill King of Bethesda Bowling
Center are the other five sharp
shooters who hope to be on deck
for the semifinals of the elimina-
ton affair, to start at 7:30, with
the final to follow Immediately
Julie Singer GreenWav Bowl pilot
will be the host to a flock of boWlers
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Of both sexes in the 18th Of a
series of Red Cross benefit events
scheduled to start tomorrow at
2 pm.
Entrance fees in both the Red
Cross and Bill Beatty tournaments
will be 50 with two-third handicaps
based on a 128 scratch.
The pennant scrap in the Brook
land Merchants League tightened
as both the pacesetting Modern
Way Movers and runner-up Brad
burd's Pigs were whiteWashed by
Barber & Ross and Brookland
Garage, respectively. George Har-
vey of Rod Willis Service Station
was tops with 388.
Yorks Win Hebrew Pennant.
York Liquor nicked Nurim, 81,
to nose out the losers for the
Hebrew League championship. The
final nights competition at Penn
Recreation found Washington Paper
sweeping Stevens Decorating to fin
ish in third place while Sam Las
KEYS $50 high-lighted Phalanx's s
80 win from Detroit Body Works.
Bing Moen and Eva Mills with
633 were the winners of the high
low tournament staged by the Be-
thesda Bowling Center ladies' loop.
Miss Mills strike. spare and nine
pin count in the last two frames
were the wallops that nosed out
Alma Mehler and Shirley Burgess by
II sticks Boots Workman and
Mae Dupins were third with $40
and Emma Longley and Audrey
Pugh fourth with GIG. The winners
split $40.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO-LeeS Savold. 1872, Pater-
son. N. J.. knocked out Lem Franklin,
2G1 z. Cleveland go,
.BOSTON--RaIph (the Ripper Zanelli,
14l34, Providence, r. l., won by tech
nical knockout over Sammy Fuller,
141R. Boston "a.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Terry Young. 13a.
New York, won by technical knockout
over George Dusty" Brown, 139, York,
JAcKsoNv1L1E. Fla.-Biu Poland,
1S1, New York. won by technical knock
out over Jim Bowden. 1864. Jackson
vile tD.
PHILADELPHIA. - Henry vasquez,
1913, New York. outpointed Charlie will
liams, 131, Philadelphia (S).
WORCESTER, Mass-Al Joison. 151,
New Orleans, knocked out Tommy Jones,
151, Portland. Me. t31.
SAN DIEGO.-Manuel Ortiz. 123.
stockton. Calf, outpointed Joe RobIeto.
123h. Pasadena u0).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Jimmy Garrison,
14S, Kansas City, won by technical
knockout over Joe Ybarra. 14s, Oak
HoLLYWooD.-Leonard Lopez. 11a.
Panama. won by technical knockout
over Paul Guerrero, l11a, Los Angeles
"a. JEiio Jiminez. lat. Mexico City.
outpointed Billy Hardges. 1S61s. De-
troit u0).
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Roosevelt Tops
Wilson as Joy
Stars on Hill
Tech Drubs Western,
Eastern Romps Over
HupIess Anucostiu
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Techs two victories in this first
week of the high school baseball
series puts it on top right at the
start, but Roosevelt, the Maroons
victim in the opening game, doesn't
intend to be counted out of the title
picture. The Rough Riders snapped
back into the win column yesterday
hv defeating a good Wilson team,
also regarded as title contender,
lo-4.
Tech spoiled Westerns opener,
1913, while Eastern turned in a
couple of unusual totals by scoring
IA runs in the first inning and fin
ishing with $50 advantage over
AnacoStia.
Leigh Joy supplied the Riders
with some tight hurting, his slow
stuff permitting only five hlts. His
teammates nicked Stu Brown and
Jack Ogle, the latter making his first
start after an operation. for IL
bingles. Several extra base blows
aided Roosevelt yesterday, not the
least Of which was Charley Howard 5
frst-inning homer with a mate
aboard. Wilson came back with a
single run in the second inning and
took a momentary edge in the eighth
when Monk Barbee raped out a
homer, also with mate aboard,
Fred Kramer's single drove in two
Roosevelt runs in the fourth, and
the Riders were ahead to stay.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Gillette and Fu|briqhi
Speak Tonight at
Economics Session
DR.. Walsh Says Hitler
Used Arms to Enforce
Old Pun-Germun Plan

Postwar planning addresses by
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa,
and Representative Fulbright at
George Washington University to-
night at 8:15 o'clock will close the
2lst general meeting of the Acad-
emy of World Economics and the
annual Washington meeting of the
National Social Science Honor So
ciety.
Feature addresses last night and
yesterday afternoon were made by
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University, on
"GeopolltlcS and Peace and by
Ricardo j. Alfaro, former President
of Panama. who pleaded for adher-
ence by the Americas to a world
league that will maintain peace.
Father Walsh emphasized the diff
ference between the legitimate pol
ltics necessary for the United States
in the period of world reconstruc-
ton and the grossly exaggerated
form which was popularized
throughout Germany for many
years by Gen Karl Haushofer and
his followers. Dr. Walsh illustrated
his discussion with slides of maps,
charts and other geographic ma
terial.
Used as Excuse.
1T was Hitler who finally asked
the dynamic questions formulated
by his master-but he replied to
them himself in the form of tanks
airplanes, submarines and armed
men," DR.. Walsh said. He simply
used the alleged geographic deter
minism systematized by Haushofer
to justify and execute a grandiose
political conspiracy dating back to
Fichte, Hegel Nietsche, Trietschke
ClauseWicz and those other amazing
Pan-Germanists who for century
and a half have been malforming
the Prussian mentality to convic-
ton Of racial superiority which. they
were promised. would lead them
Evening star., 1943-04-17

now based on money poured out by
the United States and a common de-
tense against a common enemy
cannot be maintained. Unity of the
Americas based on winning the war
is an artificial unity" F
Father Gerard Yates, S. j., profess
sor of political science, Georgetown
University Graduate School, said
When national sovereignty is at
stake, people find it difficult to ac-r
cept compulsory arbitration, yet
there must be gradual yielding of.
sovereignty of individual nations to-
a supersovereignty for the benefit
Of mankind"
George Boncesco, former finan-
cial counselor of the Rumanian Le-
cation here, now a lecturer at
Georgetown University, said that
under system of collective security,
backed by force. the countries situ-
ated in Central and Southeastern
Europe, comprising about 100000 900
people, could constitute a solid bull
wark of lasting peace In Europe.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Episcopal Runners in Van
In Dual Meet With Tech

Double victories by Bobby Dodson
and Dave Brillheart helped Episcopal
High as it took dual track meet
with Tech yesterday at Alexandria,
61-57.
1oo-yard dash-Won by Levenson CT:
second. Piker tTD; third, Brooksbank tTo.
Time. O:106.
o20-yard dash-Won by Levenson tTl;
second, gilmore tTD: third. Withers (Eo.
4to-yard run--Won by, Dodson El;
Time. O:535.
sso-yard run--Won by Dodson El:
second Williams CED: third, Smith CD.
one-miie run-won by Edelin, tTo; sec
ond, Hodgson E); third, Winslow tE).
Iso-yard high hurdles--won by Brill
Balluse (TD. Time. O:17.3
"20-yard low hurdles--.Won by Brooks
bank Ct; second, Brillheart tE.); third,
Boothe (ED. Time, O:2S.
seeond Sh HogePt T1 rd. ns Srinsaas Krueser T3
Height, feet 10 inches
Broad jump-Won by Solomon tTl;
second. Brillheart tED; third, Lam tTD.
Distance. 20 feet inches.
onS apaer tSrG BY W1terman E2
tance. 43 feet \ inches
Discus throw-Won by HuSer Cd; sec
ond, Ryder tE(: third. Kruger (To. Dis
tance, 100 feet
Pole vault--Won by shellmier tE.); sec
ond, tie, Bentz, Hanlon tT). Height, 10
one-mile relay-won by Tech. Time,
S:45
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Iron Works Becomes
First D. T.. Firm 10
Win Army-Navy E
Fred S. Gichner, Inc,
Praised for Speed
In Making Deliveries

The Army-Navy "E" flag for ex-
cellence in production Of war mate
rials was flying over a District com.
mercial concern for the first time
today. following presentation Of the
award to the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV.
AT presentation ceremonies in
front of the plant yesterday after
noon, 1t. Comdr. A. j. Walden, as
sistant production officer for the
Navy Yard, paid tribute to the COM
pany's record of As years of service
to the country, emphasizing the role
it Is playing in turning out materials
for the present war.
Established here in 1898 at Twelfth
and F streets NV, the company
today produces one article which,
according to 1t. Comdr. Walden. "is
being installed on every destroyer
afloat." Other products Of the COM
pany are as widely distributed, the
Navy officer said.
1T is especially gratifying that
you who are here near the heart Of
the Nations war effort, should set
an example in cooperation with
both the Army and Navy in turning
out the necessary tools Of war;" he
declared
Promptness Hailed.
"1n past military operations, we
have been warned against too little
arriving too late From the prompt
ness and willingness with which this
plant has met urgent delivery dates
1t appears your motto could we'll be
Enough, and on Time"
Pointing to the part employees Of
the plant are playing in supporting
men at the fighting fronts. 1t.
Comdr. Walden told the workers:
Il know that no plant could have
established the record which you
men and women have made without
sacrifices on the part of each and
every one Of you"
The "E'' pennant was handed to
Fred S. GiChner, 73-year- old
founder of the company, who to-
day remains active as its president
Three of Mr.. Gichner's four sons
are in the armed forces: Jacob H.,
Navy lieutenant; Joseph an Army
sergeant, and William, Marine
private.
The flag was raised on the plant
f1agpole by color guard from the
Washington marine barracks.
Award Pins Distributed.
chairmen, respectively of the SEN
Henry, vice president and sales
manager of the company, declared
in an acceptance speech: This is
just one of the pennants we hope
to Win"
Let's keep right on going until
we get the V for Victory" he urged
employees.
He also appealed for support of
the Second War Loan drive and for
participation in civilian defense.
Award pins were distributed to so
employees of the iron works by the
Army representative at the cere-
mony, Maj. D. c. Thompson, chief
OF the continental division of the
liaison branch, Bureau of Public
Relations.
Attending the ceremonies were
District officials. Senator McCarran
and Representative Randolph.
chairman, respectively of the SEN
ate and House District Committees,
heads of civic organizations. and Of
flcers of the armed services. Earl
Goodwin, radio news commentator,
served as master of ceremonies,
Evening star., 1943-04-17
OUTDOORS With Bill. 4cxzRn4p

1t would be difficult to say which
will receive more play today-the
trout fishing in Maryland streams
or the herring fishing with a fly
rod in the Potomac at Chain Bridge
Last week end the herring arrived
in considerable numbers. While
snaggers along the banks were find
ing it difficult to hook more than
an occasional fish Friday evening,
Jack Nelson, fishing just few yards
above the bridge, was successful in
hooking and landing %. Catches
have continued large since.
A bass fyrod, is far better for
this fishing than are the lighter
trout rods in general use in this
area. Any streamer fly in black
and-white pattern is good.
Shad are in the lower river, but
little have been found above. Milton
James, chief culturist, United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, says the
station at Belvoir has picked up only
q few.
Usually it is well toward the end
OF April before the shad reach this
area. This week and next it will
Evening star., 1943-04-17
WI. Squad Favored
For e. Club Games
Easily Defeats Central,
6. W. High ThincIods

WaShington-Lee Highs track team
still is rated as best schoolboy group
in this section and probably will
be favored for the &C" Club meet
which comes up next month. The
Generals won their second straight
triangular meet yesterday. They
won the high school division at the
Catholic U. indoor games.
The Generals triumph yesterday
was their best to date as they col
lected 81 points to beat two other
good teams-Central, which tailed
60 points, and George Washington
which got only eight.
Jack Ruckert again paced WI
with firsts in the 440 and $50 and
a third place tie in the high jump
1oo;-yard dash-.Won by Waldman &C.,
go yard dash@won BY Brown lw. u:
syTo1d sW Waldhs1 Soufb 1as Dc @ thlfa PoyHs
440-yard run-Won by Ruckert cW. L: J;
second, simon Co; third; Balderson lW.
sso-yard run-Won by Ruekert w. l.;
second, Simon &C.: third. Hahn (W. L.;
fourth. Donohue C.. Time-2:o6;,,
.
second. Van Doran wv. L.; third. Hahn
Nv L.: fourth. Remson Co. Time
4:444
linson Nv. IL: second, Mccarthy wv. l.;
third. Peoples (CD. Time-O:17.
w E seeond l9x spsfkg % G 5hd
Peoples Co: fourth, stull CIV. L.. Time
0:oS4
One-mile relay-Won by w. L. WAR
ner. Hayes, Brisbane, Baldersonl: second,
Central; third George Washington, Time
3:44
sso,yard relay-Won by w; I; dick
Day. Dowling, Brown. Time, :3S D
ond, Jones fW. L.; third. Lester (W. IL;
fourth. Launi CIV. L.. Distance-43 feet
8 inches
Discus--Won by Thompson wv. IL;
second. Fitzgerald CO.: third, Jones wv.
H.: fourth, Humphrey CIV. L.. Distance
Pole vaultwWon by High tcl; second,
Brown Co: third, Stull (W. L.; fourth,
Sarle &C. W.. Height-ll feet 7 inches.
High jump-Won by. Crandal c.: sec
ond. Wright CO.: third, tie between Ruck-
ert CIV. L.. Rawlinson (W, Ii and Bryan
c. Height. < feet o inches
Broad jump-Won by Crandall Co;
second. Roesner c.; third, Waldman
10 feet u inch.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
logically and triumphantly to world

logically and triumphantly to world
domination.
"The greater pity is that the Ger
man high staff should have stopped
so low as to employ an instrument
of vengeance which has only sue
ceeded in mobilizing the major part
of humanity against Germany in q
conflict which will set civilization
back hundred years and must
terminate in the annihilation of
those who organized the tragedy.
The best prophylaxis in the field
OF external strategy will be an
American geopolitics based on in
ternational justice, international
honor and mutually of interna-
tional respect. Since such motives
have failed to influence the Axis
mentality America must continue
to mobilize her tremendous strik-
ing power and falter not in using it
fearlessly and without scruple in the
service of freedom, social justice
and the inalienable rights of human
personality"
AlfarO Sees Unity.
DR.. Alfaro, declaring the Ameri-
cas- the only continent able to speak
with one voice in the deliberations
OF the future" said all nations
should be members de lure of a
world federation in which equality
of states should be strictly COM
piled with. Regional organization.
he added, is by no means incom-
patable with world organization.
Praising the good neighbor''
policy, DR.. Alfara said he believed
it would be maintained after the
war. The resentments and sus-
picions of Latin America, he said.
disappeared in 1888
In urging establishment of a new
international order, DR.. Alfaro said
the present war has "conclusively
shown the tragic fallacy of isola-
tionism."
DR.. Egon Ranshofen- -Wertheimer,
visiting professor of international
affairs. American University, told the
gathering that the United Nations,
before the war is over must pre-
pare plans to give the people of
Europe political unity They them
selves are in state of spiritual dev-
astation and cannot achieve unity
themselves. The survival of Eu-
ropean antagonisms is more danger
Gus than European economic ag-
gression.
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus. professor of
Hlspanic-American history. George
Washington University, said: Many
people in America and Latin Ameri-
ca believe the good neighbor policy.