davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Leaders
10 Meet Soon
Dorian Mystery
Takes New Turn

ALLIED HEADQUART E R S
IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 13 -
R- General Henri Honore Gi.
raud, new High Commissioners
of French North and West AT.
RIGA, and General Charles De
Gaulle, leader of the Fighting
Frenc h, will meet soon, a
spokesman for General Giraud
said last night as the assassina-
ton of Giraud's predecessor,
Admiral Jean Darlan, took on
new undertones of mystery.
Gen. Giraud's spokesman, dis
closing that additional person
ages of Algiers" had been ar
rested in the case and others ar
rested earlier had been released,
said the investigation of OAR
lan's assassina tion Christmas
Eve was being prosecuted with
out consideration of the promi-
hence of the persons involved,
nor their political beliefs"
The investigation, he said, was
being made by military author
tiles. Asked if the Count of Par
is, heading a French monarchist
group, had figured in the inves-
tigation, the spokesman said he
could not discuss the trend of
the inquiry.
1.-THE murder of Darlan pos
sibly was political" he said,
"but the investigation and trial
will be conducted merely as
that of criminal for a crime
needing punishment"
A young man described as a
Frenchman whose mother lives
in Italy already has been exc
cuted as the actual assassin in
the killing of Admiral Darlan.
T he new parsonage" ar
rested, it was pointed out, are
in addition to the IL seized New
Years Eve as instigators Of a
plot to kill Robert Murphy,
President Roosevelt's personal
minister in North Africa, Gen.
eral Giraud and others.
The spokesman, in announc-
ing the new arrests, said the as
sassination of Admiral Darlan
appeared to have been the ere
suit of a conspiracy reaching in
many directions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
U.S.. Paratroops
Fly 1900 Miles
Without a Stop

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan.
Is -(P- 1t. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold gave vivid story of his
tory's longest paratroop attack
in a letter read to employees of
the Douglas Aircraft Co.
Cheers from thousands of
workers followed the reading
yesterday of Gen. Arnold's let
ter, in which he told how "A
Douglas CAT transport planes
whisked the paratroops 1900
miles from Great Britain to an
airdrome 35 miles southwest of
Tunis in North Africa - with
no stopovers.
Their perfectly timed arrival
resulted in the capture of the
airport, which previously had
been bombed and strafed, the
letter said. Not a single trans
port was lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
By CHARLES McMURTRY

HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH
AIR FORCE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Jan. l3 = R = Brig.
Gen. Laverne G.. Saunders, who
led six bombing raids on Japa-
nese ships and bases in the Sol
ONION Islands, and met fighter
opposition in each raid, believes
a day and night Smelling he UNI
derwent at Guadalcanal was the
most nerve wracking experience
he had in more than five months
in that area.
II wouldn't want to 60
through another night like that"
said the general. who has just
come out of the Solomons for
the first time since he entered
that battle area in July.
1--WE had just returned from
raiding Buka ION the northern
tip of Bougainville Island) where
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

we hit two Jap transports. Com
ing over Guadalcanal we saw
our own destroyers firing their
anti-aircraft guns.
JAPS DEPART
Il was afraid they might be
mistakenly shooting at us. Then
/ saw 80 Jap bombers over
head. They dropped a string of
bombs but missed the Guadal-
canal landing strip, so we
landed and they left. This was
about 1890 p. m.
1--WE thought that would be all
for the day, but the Japs came
over again. We dove into a
bomber crater which was cover
ed by q few palm tree trunks.
The trunks seemed to be too
widely spaced, so we pulled
them closer together. The raiders
succeeded in damaging the field
runway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Savage Battles
Rage in Streets
Of 5ta|ingrad
Russions Crush
Six Counter-BIows
by Germon Forces
BY ROGER d. GREENE


Red Army shock troops, goug-
ing deeper into the remnants OF
% German divisions trapped be-
fore Stalingrad, were officially
reported to have m a h e d
through to the western outskirts
of the long-besieged Volga met
ropolis today after a night Of
violent battle in courtyards,
buildings and streets.
THE enemy launched six
counterattacks, one after the
other" Soviet headquarters an
nounced.
Red Army men repulsed all
the Hitlerite counterattacks and
wiped out about a battalion Of
German infantry"
Now tightly pocketed in the
narrow Don-Volga corridor,
Hitler's armies began their cost
ly and Inflated siege Of Stain
grad l41 days ago.
VICIOUS SWEEPS
Elsewhere in the global war,
United nations airmen delivered
series of tempestuous blows 10
the Axis in attacks ranging from
far-off Burma and New Guinea
to North Africa.
Allied headquarters in North
Africa reported that U. S. war
planes destroyed "a Nazi air.
craft in the air and on the
ground yesterday in an attack on
the Castel Benito airfield, 10
miles south of Tripoli.
A communique said Ameri-
can Flying Fortresses smashed
20 planes on the ground and shot
down IA others in 75-mile rum
ming battle.
In Tunisia, Italian headquart-
ers declared that Axis forces
during fighting which is still Ia
progress" had destroyed IL AL
lied tanks, two armored cars and
numerous vehicles. The scene
of the action was not disclosed.
On the Russian front, indica.
tions that the Red armies may
have launched a major new Of
fensive in the North were re-
See RUSSIA-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Banks Retain
Same Officials
Annual Elections
ore Reported

All officials and directors of
the Mount Clemens Saw ng s
Bank and the First National
Bank were reelected yesterday
as the two local institutions held
their annual elections.
First National officers are
Henry B. Ameel, president; C..
r. Walters, vice-president and
cashier; Morton v. Rosso. Ray
v. Mcintyre and George T. Be-
dard, assistant cashiers.
Renamed to the Board of Di-
rectors were Ameel, Walters,
Henry Bannow, Theodore A. De-
Groot, Cass Kierblewski, James
p. Mcmahon, Frank Mulso, Da-
vid Rouleau and G Gorge T.
Smith.
Officers of the Mount Glenn
ems Bank are Henry o. Chapo-
ton, president; George A. Hold
son, cashier Jacob II. Ullrich
and Leo J. Killewald, assistant
cashiers, and Gerald Bersma,
auditor.
Besides Chapoton and Hold
son, directors are Lawrence F.
Schott, Harold G.. Krauseneck,
William E. Koehler, Ralph DON
aldson, Harry S. Donaldson, Jo-
seph Cody and Henry w. Mil
Ter.
RICHMOND BANKS
Officers and directors of two
Richmond banks were named in
separate elections held yester-
day.
Albert F. Lindke was elected
president of the National Bank
of Richmond. Other officers
named we're William Hunt, vice
president, and Lloyd Andreae,
cashier. Lindke and Hunt also
will serve on the board of di-
rectors along with Chairman
Melvin II. Weeks, Charles Fuer-
steneau and Lee Van Inwagen.
Harold Parker was elected to
the presidency of the Macomb
County Savings Bank. William
]. Sass was elected first vice
president and Joseph w. Winkel,
second vice-president. They will
form the board of directors along
with Charles Beier, Matthias
Nothaft and Edward Priestap.
Cashier of the bank is c.. Grant
Pinney. His assistants are Frank
J. Gehringer and Mabel Winkel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
City Primaries
Sci for Feb. IS
Filing DsedIins Is
Fridoy, Feb. 5

Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and City Commissioners Thomas
C. Longstaff and Henry Bruneel
were undecided toda., a. to
whether they will seek re-non-
ination at the primary election
on Feb. Is.
Sources close to Westendorf
and Longstaff are sure the pair
will be candidates again, but
Bruneel may retire from the
political arena due t. the press
ure of war work.
The deadline for the filing
of petitions is Feb. s at 4:30 pm,
City Clerk Joseph Matthews said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Cadillac Tanks
Now i'm Action
i'm North Africa

DETROIT, Jan. Is W
Presenting the Joint Army
Navy 'E" award for production
excellence to the Cadillac
motor car division Of General
Motors Corporation today, 0a-
jor General Levin Il. Campbol1
Jr.. chief Of ordnance, discloooo
that the new light tank mnnA1s
factured at the Cadillac plan4 al
ready has seen action IN Azkims
General Campbell's statsun9ro
was the first public dioeloQ1GU
Of TIE type q tank bo1no -
duced at Cadillac. ProGnoo1o1
he said, has ben stnndl1y eeoo
Of schedule. H dooog1bo1 ! o
q fighting machine r. o1rc
dependability" and - peuU
and worthy addition - onr
..,-t weaponD." n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Bohn Company
Complies with
Army Request
Seven at Bohn,
One at Packard
Poy PenoIty

DETROIT, Jan. Is - (P -
Eight war workers accused by
the Army of responsibility for a
series of unauthorized strikes
early in December at the Bohn
Aluminium & Brass Corporation
plant, were discharged from
their jobs today.
Seven were fired by the Bohn
Corporation at the request of the
Army. while the other, who
since the strikes had taken a
job at the Packard Motor Car
Company, was discharged from
the Packard plant, also at the
request of the Army.
Col. George E. Strong, chief of
plant protection for the Army
Air Forces, said it was definite
ly established that the eight
were responsible for the wild
cat strikes.
Twenty workers were given
hearings but IL of them were
allowed to return to their jobs
when they prom sed they
wouldn't Impair war production
in any way.
The tie on probation" Col.
Strong said, land whether they
on t niue to work in plants
where there are air forces con-
tracts depends strictly upon
their future behavior"
Production at the plant was
crippled during the three
strikes, but there has been no
further stoppages since the
workers returned to their jobs
Dec. 10. The workers had said
they were protesting the failure
of the War Labor Board to APP
prove q voluntary wage agree
ment between the firm and the
United Automobile w rk e r S
(CIO), which has a contract
with the company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Mount Clemens
Hornet Survivor
Tells His Story

Mount Clemens own sailor on
the Inflated Hornet, sunk in the
battle of Santa Cruz, October
26, today told a thrilling story
of heroism and death aboard the
aircraft carrier.
Inter 'iewed in the G osse
Pointe home of friends, John E.
Noellert, %, petty officer, third
class, related low he and three
buddies manned four extra ma
chine guns from the catwalk of
the ship, shooting at the hum
dreds of planes that dived on
them.
Petty Officer Noellert will re-
turn to Mount Clemens Thurs
day, to spend the rest of his visit
with his mother, Mrs. Exulda
Noellert, 223 Euclid avenue.
An aviation ordnance man.,
See SURVIVOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Road Chief
Gets GlOry:
Little Cash

Although Floyd S. Finch, re-
tired Armada businessman is
chairman of the Macomb Coun-
ty Road commission, he is the
commissions poorest paid en-
ploye.
Finch draws only $500 yearly
while brother Commissioners
Nicholas Rund, of East Detroit,
and Harry w. v. Lumley, of
Mount Clemens, receive $4,000
and Sc per day S1,872), re-
spectively.
Finch's strange situation came
to light yesterday when the
Road Commission budget for
1913 was presented to the Board
of Supervisors. The Supervis-
ors lack the power to accept or
reject the budget so the pres
entation was made wholly as a
matter of form.
The board hired Finch for a
six year term two years ago
See ROAD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
l22 DrafteeS
Leave City
ON Thursday

Almost all of the 1872 men due
to leave the USO Club on Broad
way at $50 a. m. tomorrow for
the Detroit induction station are
in the 1919 age group, Chef
Kroner. chief clerk for Draft
Board No. /, said today.
This is the first time men in
the new age group have been
called for Army physical exam
nations. Those accepted will
leave for Fort Custer sometime
within the next 10 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Burn to Death

LANSING, Jan. Is - up -
Despite efforts of their 22-year-
old mother to rescue them,
Charles Roose, Jr., aged four,
and his two-year-old brother,
James, died in flames which
razed the thre,-room residence
o. their Lansing war-worker
father on the north limits Of the
city late yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Bonds-for- Warplane
Drive Mapped Here
City of Mount Clemens
to Cost 100000

One of Americas most mod
ern warplanes will soon 60 into
action with the words, City of
Mount Clemens" emblazoned on
its nose, if the plans of the Ma
comb County Retailers War
Savings Committee, announced
today prove successful.
Harry c. Malbin, chairman Of
the committee, said that the
amount necessary to assure pur-
chase of a new, fighting ship
has been set at 100000, and
will be raised by popular SUBJ
scription in this city in addition
to the S163,0O0 January quota
for the city. The program was
developed yesterday noon at a
meeting held at the Mount Glenn
ems Board of Commerce office.
Through the Board of Com
merce, the sponsoring organiza-
ton, various service organiza-
tons, women's clubs and church
groups will be asked to cooper
ate to send the campaign over
the top. All purchasers of bonds
sold to buy the pursuit ship will
receive a sticker attached to the
bond giving them credit for par
ticipation in the patriotic pro-
jecty
The ship, already in produc-
ton, will be ready for delivery
on Feb. /, the time limit set by
officials for the campaign.
Only series E bonds--the most
popular offered for sale-will be
given purchasers, Malbin said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Named Envoy

CHUNGk1NG, Jan. Is - up
P. s. Foo, former vic. min.
lister Of foreign affairs, has been
appointed ambassador to Russia,
Il was announced today. He sue
ceeds Shao Lite who resixned
and recently returned. TO Chung
king. Foo was the principal
drafter Of the Chinese civil code.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Planes Wrecked

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. Is - R)
- United States warplanes de-
stroyed 81 Nazi aircraft in the
air and on the ground in a raid
yesterday on Castel Benito air.
field, 10 miles south of Tripoli,
It was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Then wham! At 6 p. m. old
millimeter mike "a Jap rs nm
field gum started Smelling the
field and everybody hit the fox
holes again. They dumped
bombs on us all night and kept
at least two bombers overhead
at all times,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

LONDON, Jan. Is - R -
British b0mbers smashed at the
Ruhr again last night, the air
ministry announced today. II
was the seventh attack on the
Ruhr in 10 nights. One Of the
attacking plane failed to return
q communique said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
NaZis Stage Raid

LONDON, Jan. Is -@ "A
number Of persons were report
ed killed and many injured In
q dawn attack today by two
German "a. lers on . town on
England's southeast coast. Aft.
er dropping their bombs, the
German raiders machine-gunned
the area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Flynn Supported

MELBOURNE, Jan. Is R)
= The proposed appointment of
Edward ]. Flynn as u. S. min
lister to Australia drew from the
Melbourne Herald today the ed
itorial comment that "Australia
Is prepared unquestioningly to
accept President Roosevelt's
nomination"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Long Illness Fatal
10 Supervisors Sister

MEMPHIS-Miss Edith Hen
derson, sister of Richmond
Township Supervisor Omar Hen
derson, died last night at her
home on the Ridge road, one
mile west of here, following a
lingering illness. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. Is
- R - Britirr b0n:bers ranged
far into Burma yesterday with
out encOuntering air opposition
from the Japanese and attacked
railway transportation ard river
and coastal shipping, a British
communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
l86 Japs Slain

GUADALCANAL, Jan. 2 -
(Delayed) (R American
ground forces accounte, for 1856
known japanese dead and cap
tured q number Of guns today
when they occupied a strategic
hi,' and cleaned out japanese
pockets at the southwest corner
of the islands western front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Hold Conference

BERLIN (frOm German broad
casts, Jan. Is - (P) - Adolf
Hitler conferred Sunday at his
headquarters with Premier Mar
shat Ion AntOnescu of Rumania,
and the mai 1hal's nephew, dep
uty premier Mihai Antonescu,
II was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

late X X X
bulletins


NEW YORK, Jan. Is -(R-
A Japanese broadcast asserted
today that the United States
aircraft carrier Hornet, identi-
fled Monday by the American
Navy as the aircraft carrier sunk
Oct. 26 in the battle of the San
ia Cruz Islands, was the vessel
which carried the planes that
raided Tokyo last April Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Directors of the Board of
Commerce today also laid the
ground work for many other
worthwhile projects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

impertiol covsress
OF All loeel News
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27

mu nj bilo mogoce priti do dna.
Kaj in kako zeli narod vrpo-
vojnem casu je bilo dano ina
logo "a preucitev odboru, XII ;je
bill izvoljen ma kongresu.
Pustite Jugoslavijo s kraljem
in njegovimi apladanci. Kaj njih
skrbi narod? Oni imajo dovolj,
narod pa Sc bije v lakoti "a
svobodo. Ali je to jugoslovan-
ska ivlada? To nj nikaka vlada,
Xxi zivi razkosno v Londonu in
Ameriki! Proc s tako -lenobo!
Narod Sc DO otresel teh skrvnih
sesov, ko pride cas- "a to.
Tukaj shoeemo nekaj storit
"a ME, ali vsak Sc vprasa eka'
ko2 Mic drugace kakor sem %.
menil zgoraj.
S pozdravom .zavednim delav.
Gem "a napredek v tenn smislu
John Markich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27
Sluzba4dela v SrbiI :
velik llemski ne
:uspeh

.Jugoslovanska direkcija "a
informativno sluzbo je objavifa
naslednjo vest, katero je agen-
ttura Reuter- nedavno publicira-
la.
Ma ,povelje nemskega vojas-
kega komandanta v Srbiji, Je
bila pred dvema 1nesecema uves
dena .obvezna tdelavna sluzba.
Medic in njegovi pomagaci so
sdobro vedeli, da DO TAXA prisil-
ma sluzba della naletela ma O.
gromen odpor v srbskem naro-
du in so ma vso moe skusall
prepricati fljudstvo 1preko sradia,
IS casopisjem ter ma javnih sho-
din, .da bodo nemske okupacij-
ske oblasti .zveste svoji obljubi
gledale ma to, da vpoklicanci v
obvezno delavno sluzbo ne, bodo
uporabljeni mixer drugje kot
donna Srbiji, ter .da v nobe-
mem slueaju ne bodo mogli biti
poslani v inozemstvo.
Nemci so baje cello obljubili,
da bodo .vsi mobilizirani delavci
uporabljeni "a pridelovanje
hrane, da hi tako pomagali O.
lajsati veliko ,pomanjkanje, XII
vlada v Srbiji.
Kljub tel kampanji propa-
tgande pa je iavnost sprejela u
vedbo prisilnega della z veliko
hladnostjo in uspeh nikakor nj
odgovarjal nemskim zahtevam;
predsednik beograjske obcine,
Dragi Jovanovic, katerega so
Nemci imenovali "a zupana, je
to dejstvo javno primal.
"Zdaj pa ko je mobilizacija
delavcev zakljueena, so nemske
okupatorske oblasti v Srbiji "a
povedale, da je treba odposlati
doloeeno stevilo delavcev v
Nemeijo.
"Novo Vreme" beograjski list
Xxi izhaja pod .nemsko kontrolo,
priznava svoji stevilki cd II.
marca to zavratno izdaistvo
prot srbskim delavcem; list
.prApava, da so bill nasilno vpo-
klicahi in tudi, da je omenjena
sprememba izkljueno le pripiso-
vati zahtevam nemske vrhovne
komande. Novo Vreme trdi, da
bodo srbski delavci v Nemeiji
uzlvali iste pravice, kakor nem-
ski delavci - najbrze upajo ta-
ko popraviti posledice tie move
nemske nasilnosti in pomiriti
razburjeno ogorcenost javnega
mnenja v Srbiji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27
Urednikopa
posta
Moje misli prihajajo ma dan


Cleveland, Ohio. -. .ze 16. ja-
nuarja sem pisal v tenn listu "a
zdruzitev vseh Slovencev v emo
drzavo, po sistemu Amerike.
Sedaj citam .po listih kako in
kaj Sc razpravlja jugoslovan-
sko vprasanie pa Sc vprasam
Exam bono spadali Slovenci?"
Sc enkrat opozarjam SANS,
Slovenci moramo v emo drzavo: ::
Korosko, stajersko, Primorsko,
Benecija, Furlanija z Florence,
Genovo in Turinom z jadran-
skim morjem, o katerem je ma
sa pesem, "Buci, buci morje A
drijansko", Trstom v emo sa-
mo Slovenijo, 2 glavnim me-
stom v Ljubljani. Vs< druge
balkanske drzavice bi morale
biti .enako zdruzene v fedora
tiyni republiki 2 Sovjetsko Ru-
sijo. Slovani moramo skupaj,
da mas ne bodo zopet cez 10 ali
20 let preganiali Nemci, Italia
nj ali kateri drugi pohotnezi.
Cital sem Krzetov dopis in re-
q moran, da .je mojega nislje-
MIA. JAZZ SO strinjam z snjegovi-
mi elanki, Xxi opozarjajo splosen
amerisko slovenski narod ma
skupno ,borbo "a skupno Slave
MILO.
slovenski kopgres v CleVe-
landu je prisel v naglici, a ,je
malo zacrtal poti. Gotoyo vse-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-27

koder je strohnelo marsikate-
70 bite ideali v dust in sr-
Gem "a snarod.
ce vemo, da ne moreno in ne
smemo eakati, zakaj bi ne pri-
sli ma dan -jasno in odlocno: Mi
Slovenci, Hrvatje in 1-svobodni
Srbis hocemo svobodno lin poste-
no federativno republiko in nj
cesar drugega ne! Srbom, XII so
"a dinastiio in kralja, pa pusti-
mo, kar hocejo imeti. /
Kako Sc vi, XII feprezentirate
mas narod v domovini, pocuti-
te, &c bi mi proglasili federativ-
no republiko jadransko-v spo-
cast tistemu morju, Xxi je mas
Fnajvecji zaklad, kar ga premo-
reno? v tt republiki bi bill sle-
deei deli: Crna CORA, Hercego-
vina, koder je pretezna vecina
svobodnih Srbov. Nadalje Dal-
macija z njenimi otoki, Istra S
Trstom in Primorjem, Goriska
v okviru, kakor je bila v nekda-
Mi Avstriji, Slovenija, stajer-
ska in Ogrska vse do tam, ko-
der teko nase historicne meje.
Backa, Banat, Slavonija, Hrvas-
ka in Bosnia. Vsi tt kraji zdru-
zeno predstavljajo sijajno eko-
nomicno celoto in teze ma ia
dransko morje. In vse prebival-
stvo teh krajev je proti kra-
ljem. Vsi so "a svobodno repu-
bliko.
Kar sc tice stare Srbije, maj
sc sama odloci. Ako hoce kra-
liza, maj ga ina, ona itak tezi ma
Solun.
Zakaj federativna republika
jadranska? Zato, da Sc poIozi
temelj bodocnosti "a republi-
kansko federacijo vsega Balka-
ma. Imamo ma jugu Alliance,
nadalje Grke, ma vzhodu Bolga-
re in Macedonce-vse to pride
lahko enkrat skupaj, pod pogo
jem seveda, da imamo podlago.
Kaj mislite vi kot ljudstvo 0
TEN? zelel bi, da slisim vas glas
in bi vas prosil "a tentativno
glasovanie. o resoluciji, XII vam
jo predlozim.
Cital sem potem resolucijo.
Takoj nato ie vstal eden izmed
'poglavnika" Hrvatov in rekel,
maj Sc resolucija umakne in
predlozi odboru. JAZZ sem vztra-
jail pri svoji zahtevi, da slisim
ljudski glas. In kljub temu, da
SO dobili bratje Hrvatje namig
cd svojega "vodze", jih je pri
poiskusnem glasovanju dvignilo
mad polovico svoje roke. In pro,
ti-ni bio nikogar.