davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
2 BOYS ENROLL
AT WESLEY
Wesley Junior College Had
All Girl Students Last
Year; Number Increases
CLASS SEPTEMBER 18TH

Wesley Junior College will open
for its third year on Friday, Sep
TENDER %, with an enrolment
which already exceeds last years
enrolment. Among those who
have registered are two boys.
Thirteen boys were in the student
body the year the college opened,
1942-43, but before the year was
completed the war emergency had
drawn them all fro mtheir classes.
There were no boy students last
year. Plans for the opening, an
nounced by DR.. o. A. Barley, pres
ident, are: Sept. 81, reception and
buffet supper by DR.. and Mrs.
Barley at their home in honor of
the members of the faculty, with
the new members of the faculty in
the receiving line; Sept. 22-24i
freshman orientation weekend;
Sept. 25, sophomore registration
and, at p. M, fall convocation in
Holt Chapel; Sept. 26, Glasses be-
gin. The Rev. H. P. Fox, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church, Sails
bury, will be the speaker at the
convocation, which will be open to
the public.
U;St of TIA o,,Ify
The faculty comprises: Miss Carrie
Walter, master of arts, Columbia
University, dean of women and in
structor in English, successor to
Miss Dorothy H. Eshleman; DR.
Kenneth B. Waterbury, doctor OF
education, Penn State College, In
structor in history and psychology
]. C. Steen, master of arts, Dick
inson College, instructor in science
and mathematics; Mrs. Margaret
S. Storey, master of arts, Columbia
University, instructor in music
John M. Kelso, master of arts,
Dickinson College, instructor in
languages; Edgar w. Buchanan
master of science in economics
North Carolina State College, in
structor in economies; Richard M
Green, bachelor of divinity, Drew
University, Bible instructor; Har-
ley S. Hastings, bachelor of science
in education, Temple University
instructor in instrumental music;
Miss M. Caroline Budd, graduate
of the New England Conservatory
of Music, instructor in piano AND
organ; Miss Kathleen Powell, bach
elor of arts, Washington College
instructor in secretarial science
Miss Louise w. Frantz, master OF
science in business education, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who is ar
addition to the faculty, instructor
/ in secretarial science; Miss Martha
Smith, bachelor of science in phys
ical education, Earleham College
Indiana, instructor in physical edu.
cation, successor to Miss Phyllis
Hendrickson; Miss Jeanette Viii.
son, bachelor of science in educa.
ton, Mansfield Pa, State Teachers
College, who is an addition to the
faculty, librarian; Mrs. Irene Bar.
nett, registrar, succeeding Mrs
Cornelia Taylor Jones, resigned
In addition, Dr. Floyd P. H. Moore
Dover, will instruct in the denta
secretarial course, and DR.. Mary
Allen, Dover, who is college physi.
clan, will instruct in the medica
secretarial course. Mrs. Anna E
Marvel is housekeeper.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
NEW TARS OFFICERS
Harry Cloud is President; Canteen
Opens Tuesdays, Saturdays

New officers elected at a recent
meeting of the TARS, sponsors of
the Teen-Age Canteen here, are as
follows: president, Harry Cloud;
vice-president, Clarence E. Bodley;
secretary, Mrs. Clifford Burge;
treasurer, Thomas Russell. The
Rev. F. M. Barton, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, who has
been chairman of the TARS during
the organization period, presided at
the meeting. The Canteen is open
every Tuesday and Saturday
nights in the Twentieth Century
Club, from 7:3O until 1890 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
938 VISIT USO HERE

Attendance for August Increased;
800 at Block Dance
Mrs. James Turner, attendance
chairman for the Smyrna U. S. O.,
reported at the Kent County Coun-
Gil meeting held at Dover that the
total attendance at the USO
Center here during the month of
August was 938, not including 800
who attended the block dance held
on August %.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
LOCAL BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
Cpl. Carl Schwatka, Townsend,
Marine i'm Pacific Area

Two direct hits demolished an
amphibious tractor less than 10
feet from the vehicle that carried
Marine Corp. Carl w. Schwatka,
81, of Townsend, Del, toward the
Saipan beach. All the occupants
were killed. 1t was the corporals
baptism of fire at Saipan. 1t was
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
DSEA Meets Here

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton met at The Wayside Inn Mon
day night. Dinner preceded the
business session.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-14
BERMUDA PLAN
ROTARY TALK
Sir S. Stanley Squirting, Mem
Der of Bermuda Parliament
To Address Club
HERE SEPTEMBER 21ST

Sir S. Stanley Squirting, KIT, C.
MIG, ODE, MOP, a member of
the Bermuda Parliament since
1901, will address the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club next Thursday Septem-
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council
Communications

Communications
From Hie Brotherhood Of Railroad
enclosing copy Of resolution on
Left Erickson on his services with the
National Railroad Adjustment Board in
Chicago and asking concurrence. on
motion resolution was concurred IN.
From the War Aianpower Commission
in response to our request that Great
Falls be placed in Group three area in
regard to labor. Filed.
From the Montana State Federation
OF Labor advising OF two assessments on
the affiliated unions Of 7is per capita
on their membership for two months
commencing January, 1915. Placed on
file.
From Senator Murray and Congress
man O'Connor acknowledging our tele-
grams endorsing Mr.. Schoenbcn for
OPA administrator in Montana. Placed
on file.
From the Amalgamated Union Label
Committee that Clrlee and Style Mart
clothes continue TO be unfair TO organ
lied labor. Placed on file.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Fred Honey and William Davey re-
ported progress for the committee ap-
pointed on Workmen's Compensation.
President steinmetz reported on the
successful banquet ct the Hotel Rainbow
where the county members Of the legis-
lature were present.
President steinmetz told Of the desire
of a definite program for the state leg
stature insofar as needed labor legis-
lation is concerned among which can
be mentioned unemployment compensa-
ton and workmen's compensation law
amendments. All locals should consider
proposed legislation and then designate
some individual who can speak for the
stand of the local when requested from
labor's representatives in Helena.
on motion questionnaires were ordered
sent TO the affiliatd locals on proposd
labor legislation for the state legisla-
ture.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Butte Electric. Ryan also received 50,-
600 shares Of Montana's common for
his 100 per cent interest in the Thomp-
son Falls Power company.
"As a result Of that transaction, some
sl6,0oO,0OO in excess Of cost to Ryan
and Butte Electric was placed in Mon
tana's investment account, and in 1929
this amount was transferred to the plant
account where it is today"
Goldberg charged that the 1918 trans
action was lacking in all the elements
of an arms length transaction" which
would be required to establish a new
cost for Montana Power company prop
critics. There were no changes in own
ership, no independent parties, no di-
verse interests, and the fact is that
Ryan dominated Butte Electric and
Great Falls Water Power and Townsite
company even before the transaction was
cousummated. In addition to his being
the largest stockholder, he was the Gus
toner because Of his contracts TO supply
power 10 the mines. He was a director
Of the Milwaukee railroad and as a re-
suit Of his inside track there, purchased
for himself the two power sites PIE
viously mentioned. He had the power
contracts for electrification Of the rail-
road.
Letters reveal that those who we're
negotiating with Ryan had no choice
in the matter. It was either join him or
be crushed. Coffin zone Of Butte Elec-
tries stockholders wrote after the
transaction that the amount they were
giving Ryan was far out Of line with any
price ever paid for a water power COM
bined with a public utility. The answer
to that is that It was votes, not value,
that counted in the transaction.
There was no real change in owner
ship. In 1909, you had Butte Electric
holding so per cent of Great Falls Power
and Townsite and Ryan owning so per
cent, at a total cost TO both of them of
some S3,OOO,OOO In 1913 you have So
per cent instead of so per cent owned
by Ryan, and 48 per cent instead Of so
per cent owned by Butte Electric. But
the company now claims that the cost tc
these same owners who continued to
hold the stock all the way through was
at least s32,OOO,OOO in 1913"
Mr.. Goldberg stressed the point that
the Federal Power Commission staff doe.
not challenge any Of the amounts due
to Neutrality-suspicious. investment anc
allowed every penny Of cost incurred"
He reminded the Commission that fl
was such abuses as those revealed in thii
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
- WHERE TO GO
PARK

NOW pIAYING-rwo special hits; 'Jlt-
terbnqs" with Laurel and Hardy and "Ihe
Devils Trail" with Tex Ritter ana bl LIE
lott Selected shorts and news.
STARTING SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY
-"Ox Bow Incident" with Henry Fonda ana
Rangers Take over" with James NeYiu
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING THROUGH JANUARY p
hollywood Canteen," the years biggest hit
COMING SATURDAY. JANUARY 1.-TWO big
first run hits: Crime by Night" with Jane
Wyman and Jerome Cowan. Hi Beauthull
with all-star cast Selected shorts
RIALTo
NOW PIAYING-"Since You Went Away
starring claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones,
shirley Temple and Joseph Gotten. Also How
TO Play Golf" a Disney cartoon ana the
latest Fox Movitone News. -.
COMING SOON-"winged Victory" win
sgt. Marx Daniels, Corp. Don Taylor, PVT. Lon
NcAllister, Jeanie Grain and sgt. Kaufman
AMERICAN
NOW PIAYIN0-"Enemy Of Women" with
crandie prake and Donald Woods "Forty
,rhieves" with william Boyd as Hopalong
cassidy and Andy Clyde. Also the tourth
chapter OF the Desert Hawk.
SUNDAY -TUESDAY-"Atlantic City" with
Constance Moore, Brad Taylor and Jerry Co
lonns on the same program, shes sol-
der. Too," with Beulsh Bondi, Percy Kill
bride. 49, ,,
with Robert watson and Alexander Pope On
the same program, Bandit Ranger"
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

case that resulted in passage Of the Pub
lie Utilities Act of 1885 and resulted in
parts two and three of the Federal
Power Act which embody the congress
sional intent not only to correct such
abuses but 10 prevent them in the future.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Good and Welfare
On motion President Graham was or
dered written, requesting a copy Of the
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

proposed legislative program Of the state
Federation.
JOHN EVANKO, JR.. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
State Ties Up
Terrace Club
f,m.. star oorr.pond,ni

LANSING. April Frank Bar
haro's application for a license 10
operate the Grand Terrace night
club in Detroit is being withheld
for lack of complete information
on identity of owners. the state
liquor control commission re-
Vealed today.
Commissioner Felix II. II. Flynn
said that Barbara, who operates
the Bowery, has been asked Il
submit fingerprints and complete
identity on the owners but has
failed to comply.
I'VE understand that the club
IL a corporation with a number
OF stockholders" Flynn said,
but until we are satisfied with
the identity of the owners no
license will he granted.
Flynn intimated that Barbara
application would be denied re.
eardless because Of the com
missions reluctance 10 grant dual
liquor licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Refugee Eviction
MOVeDenOuIlced

Bill Of Rights are also obso-
lete."
An announcement by the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colored People
stated:
"The treatment accorded the
repatriated family who have suf-
fered the horrors OF war and
whose loyalty to America Is
unquestioned has implications
that cannot he ignored by decent
Christian, democratically minded
Americans"
While investigators were trying
to determine whether the Bell
children had Chinese blood, Mrs.
Bell readily admitted that both
her husband and herself were of
mixed blood, she the daughter of
an English sailor, he the son of
an American sailor.
Harry B. Rottiers, president of
the home owners association, said
the group had made an custer
move because A failure 10 do so
would endanger the legality OF the
occupancy restriction clauses all
of us have in our contracts"
Mrs. Ben Shore of 20O3l Little.
field, the Bells next-door neigh
Dor, called them lovely people"
I'VE are the ones To com
plain" she said, "if any one.
After all, we live right next
door"
At least one member Of the
association has resigned in protest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Younqster Buys 81 900 Bono

EAST LONGMEADOW, Mass
April Z, (UP)-Lewis G. Scaen-
eman. r. has finally realized a
three-year-old ambition. Recently
he purchased a $1,000 war bond
with the proceeds of his All Club
pOultrV raising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
CULTURED FAMILY

1.-THE cultured Bell family
should he credit to any COM
munity and they can well be-
proud Of their Chinese blood
and Detroit should he proud of
having the Bell fs mily.
II believe they would he wei
come In any California com
munity. Please convey my re-
spect 10 the members who have
resigned and those threatening
To resign from the home owners
association as result of the
eviction controversy. They are
the type OF Americans most
necessary Ia perpetuate this
country and what II is supposed
10 stand for"
Joining several neiChbors in the
plan TO protest eviction Of the
couple today was Thorburn T.
Brumbaugh, executive secretary
Of the Detroit Council OF Churches.
who said:
The proposed eviction Of the
Bell family from the only house
they have been able TO find in
Detroit after repatriation from
Shanghai where they had been
informed by the Japanese is one
of the rudest shocks democracy
has suffered here in recent
weeks.
Parents Of American citizen
ship, half Caucasian, half Chi
nese, they are all such con-
firmed Americans that two are
still held rs enemies nv the
Japanese and four have Joined
the American army.
STAB AT DEMOCRACY
yet they cannot live among
pure white. unmiXed Caucasian
Americans who are fighting this
war for the surViS al Of democ-
racy. No wonder some Of the
luster seems Ia he wearing off
the Atlantic Charter. Perhaps
even the Constitution and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Change IN OPINION

The Ohio governor cited these
reasons for what he termed 2
change in public opinion
. A feeling that our form Of
government is being threatened.
. Invasion Of private rights.
. RECOMMENDATION Of the lndi-
vdual and his business.
. a determined New Deal effort
TO attach its philosophy 10 the
American system of government.
He minlmlzed the import of the
short rebellion of Senator Bark.
ley, Democratic senate leader, de.
claring
THE attitude Of Mr.. Barkley
since his little uprising. which
lasted about - hours. u indics-
tive Of the tremendous power Of
patronage NJ the administration.
They whipped him into line al
most overnight. and he In now
preaching the philosophy Of the
New Deal just as ardently rs he
ever did"
The speaker also denounced ex.
panson Of federal government
functions and what he said was
the Subordination of the legisla.
tive 10 the executive branch oi
the government and the power
OF the executive over the iudicial
department Of the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

Faced with new protest.
against the proposed custer of the
refugee Bell family from 20041
Littlefield. the Blackstone Park
Home Owners Association today
announced a meeting next Tues
day 10 discuss the eviction plan.
The tenancy of Mrs. Joseph Bell
and her seven part Chinese chill
dren. all American citizens repa-
triated from Japanese detention
on the GripSholm last December,
has been challenged by the asso-
citation because, they charge. II
violates a restriction clause in the
subdivision contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
RESTRICTION CLAUSE

This restriction clause reads
that no part Of said property
shall be used or occupied in
whole or in part by any persons
not of pure, unmixed, white eau
casian race.
Bell and the couples two eld-
est sons are in japanese detention
camps. Four Of tire sons are IN
the American armed forces.
A telegram Of protest over the
action came TO Mayor Jeffries
from Mark l.. Moody Of Pasadena,
Cal, former distributor in China
for Packard. Chrysler and Plym-
outh automobiles.
Moody wired:
81 have known the Bell family
intimately for 30 years and en-
joyed the privilege Of being
numbered among their hundreds
Of friends In Shanghai " here
the doors Of the paiatial home
OF the Bell family were always
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

Tune tn to Station WV each Week
day Morning. World News, 500 to
GI5; Hndso Minute Parade,
S:I5 to 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Marshalls Invasion Pictures

LEFT-A United States Mar inc, foreground digs a foxhole on Namur island in the Marshalls. In the background is a shattered Jap blockhouse.
 BELOW-Under the watehful eyes of armed guards several Jap prisoners captured on Kwajalein island are put aboard a transport for evacuation.
 BOTTOM-This terrific ex- plosion was the Jap ammunition dump on Bigej. in the Marshalls' atoll north of Kwaialein. The, dump was blown up by low fly ing fighter planes strafing ground positions
 A fighter rilot lost his life as he flew over the spot at the time of the explosion
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07

Pro zdrave bojovnfky posta-
raj Sc Cerveny Krfz O zTfzeni
klubG a rekreacnfch stredisk V
zamor1. skolenf zastupci teto
organisace jsou u vsech jedno-
tex vojenskych i namornfch.
donna v zahranicf. Jeiich do
bre a procftene rady a zasahy
pomahajf vsem vojak1m, kteTi
cell nejakemu osobnfmu nebo
rodinnemu problemu.
Vysetrovacf jednotka donna
CT sluzby Cerveneho Krfze pro-
jednavala v nedavnych patna-
cti mesfcfch 383,299 zprav a
dotazG, tykajfcfch Sc pTfbuz-
nych v oblastech, pres nez Sc
vail valka. V tomt6z obdobf
proJednavala tato jednotka do
datecnych 353,634 obdobnych
zprav a dotazd, obdrzenych re
zahranic1. Zeme, o ktere Sc pffi
tom jednalo, byly: Albanie,
Belgie, Bulharsko, Ceskosloven-
sko, Gina, Dansko, Estonsko,
Finsko, Francie, Holandsko. L
talie, Japonsko, Jugoslavie, Ii
iva, Lotyssko, Lucemburk, Ma
darsko, Nemecko, Norsko, Pa
lestina, Polsko, Rumunsko, Ru-
sko, Recko, Syrie, svedsko a
Svycarsko.
We valecn6 pomocn6 akci We
prospect civilnfch bezencG sc
pokracovalo jake v roce pred
chozlm; do Ruska a severnf A
friky, ma Strednf vychod a do
nekterych okupovanych zemf
byly opetne zaslany potraviny,
satstvo, mydlo a jine politely.
Cd vypuknutf valky v zaff
1889 postaral Sc americky Ger
veny Kf1z O opatrenf a rozesla-
nj zasob, urcenych We forme va
lecneho prispenf civilistdm, "a
sob, jejichz cena presahovala
ST., 100000
Ma domacf front6 vycvicili
instruktoTi Cerveneho Krize
100000 zen v domac1m osetTo-
vanl, uspofadali kursy pro L.
100000 osob pro prvnf pomoc
pri 1razu, a dalsfch 100000 o.
sob naucili plavat a zachrano-
vati tonouc1. A krone vsech
techto vecf usili dobrovolnice
Cerveneho Kf1ze asi 12,0OO,0 900
kusG satstva pro rozdelenf do
i v Zahranicf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Moskva O csl.-sovetske
smlouYs.

New York (CTK) = SOVIET
sky rozhlas komentoval II. pro
since podepsanf ceskoslovensko
sovetske smlouvy t6mito slovy:
"UzavFen1 ceskoslovensko-
sovetske smlouvy znamena d.
LEFTY krok We vyvoji pratelstvf
mezi temito dvema zem6mi. Je-
jim c1lem je urychlenf Hitlero-
va padu a ustaven1 dlouheho a
trvaleho m1ru v Europe, v n1z
dalsf vyboje Sc strany Nemec-
ka budou znemozneny.
DGlezitost sovetsko-ceskoslo-
venske dohody je zvysovana
tim, re byla uskutecnena KRAFT
ce pc teheranske konferenci.
|Smlouva je pojftkem v boji lid
miluj1c1ch svobodu proti vybo-
jun a nastrojem pro konsolida-
CT a bezpecnost pc valce.
Ceskoslovensko bylo jednou
z prvych obet1 Hitlerova ito
ku. Svaz SovetG nikdy neuznal
mnichovsky diktat, jenz porusil
1zemn1 svrchovanost a integri-
tn Ceskoslovenske republiky.
Sovetsky svaz We SVEN pratel-
stv1 vuci ceskoslovenskemu IL
du nikdy nezakol1sal. Toto pTa-
telstvi bylo zpecet6no krvf. &C.
skoslovenske jednotky bojujf
box pc boku S Rudou armadou
IA vychodn1 fronte. 0 jejich
vykonech Sc sovetske vrchnf We
litelstv1 nekolikrat jiz zmfnilo.
Ceskoslovensky lid obracf sve
zralky k Rude armada s nadejf
a dGverou. Smlouva je cesko-
slovenskym vlastenc6m pobfd-
kou V boji. President Benes
pravil, re uzavTen1 smlouvy Wy
volava nadsenf V boji proti spo-
lecnemu n%epTfteli, cehoz Sc Hit
Ter a fasist6 nejv1ce obavajf.
Ceskoslovensky lid podporuje
p~residenta Benese a vidf v mem
mluvcfho a dGvernika narod-
mich zajmG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07

PRO CERVENY KRfz KONGf
VELMI RUSNY ROK.

Konec roku 1913 znamena i
konec nejrusnejsiho roku v de-
jinach Cerveneho KTfze. Lide
We vsech koutech sveta poznali
dobrocinnost Cerveneho Krfze,
a vanocnf sezona je snad tou
nejprfhodnejsf dobou k pre-
hlednemu posouzenf teto Gin
nosti.
Americky Cerveny XIII, KITE
ry je pouze jednou z vice neil
60 narodnfch organisacf, konal
v loni kazdy predstavitelny
druh prace. V zahranic1 i do
ma, ma valecnych frontach i We
vycvikovych taborech slouzil
verne ozbrojenym sbor1m. Ac
toto byla uz sama O sobe O.
hromna prace, neopomenul Ger
veny Kr1z stejne obetave slou-
ziti i civilistGm v rGznych cas-
tech valkou zm1taneho sveta.
Red Cross Blood Donor Ser
vice, sebravsi vice nezli 4,OO0,-
900 DART, zaslouzila sc o "a
chranenf zivota nescetnych IT,
sfcG naSich ranenych. Cerveny
KTiz proved krone toho nabor
27,600 osetrovatelek pro arma-
du a namornictvo, a pecoval O
to, ably dobrovolnfci re vsech
narodn1ch skupin, zastoupe-
nych v Americe, pripravili 925-
100000 chiurugickych obvaz1.
Cerveny KT1z tez sbalil a ode
slal asi 100000 balfk6 potra-
vim, urcenych valecnym zajat-
cum - American1m i pT1slus-
nfk1m Spojenych narodI - a
100000 balfkd zotavujlcim Sc
zajatc1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07

rfkali: "Jen kdybychom byli
byvali zdvorilejsf k Ribbentro-
pow -. Jen kdybychom dovo-
lii rakousko-nemeckou celni u
nil -. Jen kdyby Hitler byl BY
val schopen Sc ozenit Jen
kdyby Blomberg Sc nebyl oze-
nil pod svGj stav Jen kdy-
by Nemci Sc nebyli dopustili O.
myslu, re obsadili Prahu -"
"Akcidentaliste" cerpajf svou
obrovskou moe re spojeni sc
starodavnou snovou risf CAP
peasementu'', z utesujfc1ho pre-
ludu, re Sc Nemecko nejakym
zazracnym zpGsobem udobT1 a
re Dude Ease hodne. Vansit-
tart vidf, re nemame co delat s
velikasstv1m jednoho cloveka,
ale S m~egalomanif jednoho &C.
leho naroda. V politice neni
Osudu. To, CO je pro Evropu
osudnym, jsou tragicke ddsled-
ky pryst1cf z urcitych vlastno-
st1 jednoho naroda, utvrzenych
jeho nacionalnimi naukami.
Vansittart pravf, re proti "Ak-
cidentalismu" sc stavi ma stra-
nu "Inevitability'', ma stranu
naproste nevyhnutelnosti, ma
stranu tech, kteri vedi, re ne
mecky militarism je nemoc1 sa-
meho organismu a je nevyleci-
telny. Mus1te bud Nemecko
znicit nebo ono znicf vas.
ZniGte nsmecky priimysl, pre-
vychovejte narod.
Tu dochazime k zakladni
myslence Vansittartove. Celou
svou erudici doktora- pray a fl
losofie, celou svou zkusenost Ii
votnf diplomaticke kariery wy
uz1va Sir Robert k tomu, ably
snesl v osmnacti kapitolach OBJ
zalobu celeho nemeckeho ma
roda. Poole jeho nazoru je ne
bezpecnou illusl rozlisovati me-
ri Nemci z pravice, centra ne
DO levice, mezi nemeckymi ka-
toliky ci protestanty, mezi ne
meckymi deln1ky 81 kapitalisty.
V podstate jsou vsichni stejne
n~ebezpecni pro zachovan1 mi
ru v Europe. Vansittart SMASH
.dokumenty ukazuj1c1, jak j ne
mectf socialiste podporovali
imperialism, ukazuje,
re nemecka politika reparacnl
byla "nejvetsi podvod ma sve-
te", nema sympatif ami pro
Bruninga ami pro Stressemana.
Podava S mnoha zaj1mavymi
doklady historicky vyvoj ne
meckeho karakteru s mnoz-
Swim citat1 z klasik1, politikd
i SOCIALISM,.