davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

tons are concerned. we firmly and
unequivocally demand that hence
forth the damned agitators Of the
North leave the South alone.
The incorporate and irresponsi.
bic language Of the resolution may
have been occasioHed- blythe ur-
easy consciences OF those who
framed and adopted H. II may have
been caused by the more prosaic
fact that only two weeks ago the
National Assn. for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People won a case
in the Federal Court at Charleston
s. c.. equalizing the wages OF white
and Negro school teachers In that
state.
The most ironic and indecent fac,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
WHO DOESN'T Rad
THE COMICS?

American literature Aas reschea
In the present day seenlcs" -
advent1fs strip . SsAitA - Dspu.
larity never bsisee achieved n
werlA histsry BY any fern q rsaA.
ing matter. Elghtsen nlllisa eealco
magazines Are ssla - Ne nswss
stands every mentA. Since. accord.
ing - competent surveys. fsar -
Ave perssns rcd each magazine
We reach the startling fetal q
7e,00e. go Or mere monthly readers.
Research indicsts that nearly ham
these readers ere adults. APP
preximately 1.seeeoe copies % fsuR
Or nve-panel connie strips are cir
cuiated every week In the daily
newspapera-American scholar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

tifies the changing over OF many
Negro fighting troops to labor
battalions.
Insult was added to Injury
when Stimson specifically nam
ed the men Of Chicago's proud
old Eighth Illinois regiment as
having an unsatisfactory rec
ord" as artillery troops, 20 that
they are now TO be converted
into an engineer" unit-that u.
service troops.
Az the 370th infantry in the
nrst World War. the men q
Chicago made m enviabls rec
ord in France, gathering cita-
&iops and medals galore. Twen-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

LIVERY NEGRO Americans blood will boil at
- the statement Of Secretary OF War Stimson. in
q letter to Congressman Hamilton Fish. that many
OF the Negro units have been unable to master
efficiently the techniques Of modern weapons"
Using this statement as basis Mr.. Stimson JUS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
THE WEEKLY DIGEST


por.un!,y 10 Jobs. the oigoted MIN
GRITTY prevents It's enforcement; IN
the South and hampers it, realiza.
ton in the North. thanks to its men
in Congress who have captured key
positions by no right but that Of
tenure.
The South, IN short, Is not the In.
vaded, but the invading aSsrsssor.
The legislators of South Carolina,
instead Of concentrating on help
ing win World War II. are still
stuck in the mud Of the Civil war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
'TUsH.TM CLuDss

The seuth1 newest ant-Nsgro
canard, sspplsnting ssssip - Hlsa-
nor Clubs snA the subseQuea1 d.
appointment ClubA - Ne rumsree
srgsni,atisa ~ Ds>reet NsgFsss =
Push-'En Cluba. Their rsDute1
funetiea: each member Dust eoho
sll enc afterueen . week. spsa1 -
e. the dewntswn streets 3eselfnG
and pushing white fslk.-TiDas
2-2e-A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
RuIy GOAT OF SWING

Lionel Hampton. nimble-finGered
Negro bandieader and vibraharpist.
joyfully admitted that he means
and grunts while hammering his
instrument Said he: Some peo-
pie say I sound like . billy goat
Time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
NAMED couRr NATION

INDIANAPOLIS-Miu Anna Ben
Graves has been appointed matrca
In the Indiana Appellate court She
IL the first Negro woman 70 hoA
that poxition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

The "white supremacy" resoiu-
ton adopted last week by the South
Carolina House Of Representatives
raises q number OF questions re-
garding the relationship OF the
South to the Nation. The resolution
declared:
I'VE reaffirm our belief In and
our ellie glance to established white
supremacy a. now prevailing In the
South and We solennly pledge our
lives and our sacred honor to MAIN
tanning II. Insofar as racial rela-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Editor's Nste:-The folio wing ar
ticle II reprinted from the New
York Daily PM. IL was written by
Albert Deutsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18

Now, your glider cushions might
be bumpy or flabby. Get ready for
a leisurely summer with a new set
of cushions. Bold striped canvas,
filled generously for your comfort
and made to last.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18

Bright, bright colors to perk up
your old studio couch. Gayly pat
termed cotton cretonne with floral
design and daring stripes. Each
one is carefully tailored and comes
with 3 separate pillow covers.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15

Mrs. Helen Branisel of Ma
sontown, Pa, formerly of 19607
Arrowhead Avenue, Cleveland,
was notified on Dec. 29th, of
the death Of her son Pfc. Alvin
Zadell, somewhere in Sicily.
Previous to this report, she re-
ceived word that he was seri-
ously i'll, and the last telegram
states that he died on Decem-
Der LIST.
Pfc. Zadell, was born in Ma
sontown, Pa, and, was twenty
five years of age. This March
would have been three years
since he answered the call to
the colors. He had lived in
Cleveland for ten years. Besides
his mother, he is survived by
two brothers Tony and Frank,
and one sister, Stella.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15

American housewives can save
the equivalent of many thousands
of acres of vegetables by prepar-
ing their vegetables properly in
the kitchen, said DR.. Louise Stan
ley, head of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Bureau Of Home
Economies during a recent broad
cast of "Washington Reports on
Rationing," public service radio
program sponsored by the Council
on Candy as Food in the War Eff
fort. ..--.
The Nations Number One home
economist explained that research
studies show tremendous losses in
vitamins and minerals through the
improper preparation of foods,
especially vegetables, and she gave
home makers the following advice
for making these losses smaller:
"Peel, slice, or chop vegetables for
salads or cooking at the last pos
sible minute. Use as little water
as possible, and that boiling hot.
Cook just long enough to make
tender. Discard no juice; if you
have used too much water, save it
for soup or gravy. And don't cook
ahead Of time.
Or. Stanley was interviewed by
Ernest Lindley, newspaper col
unnist and Washington editor Of
Newsweek Magazine, who is host
commentator for the program.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15

On Monday, January 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kantz, 19908
Mohican Avenue, were notified
by the War Department that
their son, Cpl. Frank Kantz
was killed in action in Italy on
December 9th, 1943. Corporal
Frank was inducted into the
service on September 3Oth,
1912, and was sent overseas in
September of 1943. He was
serving with the Engineers, and
received his basic training at
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. Cpl.
Kantz was 20 years of age, was
a student of Collinwood High
School, and was employed at
the Cleveland Tractor Co., be-
fore his call to the service. His
last letter home was dated Dec.
17th, in which he stated that he
received his Xmas packages.
Besides his parents, the young
soldier is survived by two
brothers Louis S 1/c, with the
Navy in the Atlantic war zone,
John, of Willowick, O., and
three sisters, Mrs. Amelia In
gram, 17406 Neff Rd., Agnes
and Rose Kantz. He was a men,
ber Of Lodge Zavedni Sosedje,
No. 15S SNIP.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
OPA ON THE AIR THIS
WEEK

Radio broadcast by the Cleve-
land District Office Of Price
Administration will be given
today.
Wilson G.. Stapleton, Region
al Information Executive, will
be master of ceremonies on the
"OPA Question Box at 6:15
p. m. over WTAM.1 The Board
of Experts will be composed of
Judge Mary B. Grossman,
Chairman of Ration Board No.
10; Thomas Mairs, Head Dis
trict Food Section land Frank
Barton, Acting Regional Rent
Executive. This will be the Sec
ond program on which a board
chairman has appeared. 1t is
planned to have a different
chairman serve on the board of
experts each week.
The "OPA Reporter" with
Richard Rowland, Trade Rela-
tions Officer, as commentator,
will be heard Monday through
Friday at 1:55 p. m. over
WCLE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
ATTENTION SLOVENES!

There will be a meeting of
the "Infantile Paralysis Drive
Committee, Monday evening at
7:3O p. m. in the office of the
Slovenian Mutual Benefit As
sociation, 6403 St. Clair Ave.
All Slovenes who are inter-
ested in the welfare of children
stricken with the dread disease
of infantile paralysis, are asked
to attend this gathering in Or
der to aid in promoting another
grand annual Presidents
BALI to be held for this bene-
fit, and to assist in making this
years drive very successful
one.
For the --Infantile Paralysis
Committee:
John Gornik Sr., Chairman
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
TeIenews Theatre

Just how tough an enemy is
Germany on the eve of inva-
sion? Captured Nazi propagan-
da films, shown at the Tele-
news theatre in the new pro-
gram which started Friday, re-
veal Hitler's Europe as an
amazingly powerful, well-forti-
fled, tremendously productive
foe that will be hard to defeat.
Films show how the NaZis
have Systematically looted ma
tural resources of the con-
quered countries. Slave labor
builds mammoth costal de-
fenses. Food is still available
in large quantities.
Russia's dramatic defeat OF
the Nazis on the central front is
shown in newsreels of fierce
fighting at Bryansk. Here the
main hinge of the Nazi defense
line was broken, paving the way
for the march toward Poland.
In the South Pacific, an air
raid by Jap bombers is fruit
less, as American anti-aircraft
guns and fighter planes set up
a blazing defense. The Japs
drop their bombs in the ocean,
without hitting any important
targets ,and then race for home.
Action, too, is filmed on the
Italian front, where the Fifth
Army pushes on.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
Glasbena Matica
Frolic Tonight
Tonight is the night!

Tonight is the night! .-
Yes, Glasbena Matica is stag
ing it's dance tonight at Slo-
venian National Home at 800
p. m. 49,
All the rug-cutters will be
there because they have heard
that there will not be a better
spot in town to go Mocambo-
ing. There will be polkas galore
for all polka-lovers.
Music will be furnished by
Pete Srnick and his orchestra
and plenty of cooks and bar
tenders will be there to make
your "stepping'out more pleas
ant.
So, drop in and say hello
to all your friends. Well be
waiting for you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
THE BATTLE FOR THE
BALKANS

Louis Dolivet-The Balkans
will undoubtedly play an inn
portant role in any peace set
tlement on the European Con-
tinent. l wish Mr.. Kosanovich
would start the ball rolling.
Sava N. Kosanovich-Yugo-
slavia is the most interesting
part of the Balkans. I believe
the fact that Yugoslavia has
been fighting the occupation
for more than two years is the
expression of the true Balkan
spirit. ,;s~ ..4
Dolivet-What do you call
the true Balkan spirit?
Kosanovich-It is a big mis-
take to use the world "Balkani-
zation" derogatively. 1t is an
offense against peoples who for
centuries fought for liberty.
The Balkan people s-the
Greeks and Yugoslavs (and by
.Yugoslavs / mean Serbs,
Croats, Slovenes and Bulgari-
ans)-f or centuries fought
against oppression. We were
the first-the Balkans to meet
the Turks in the fourteenth
century. The Balkan peoples
were the ones who fought with
the Serbs against the Turks in
the Middle Ages.
Louis Adamic--The Greeks
fought too. "'.'
Kosanovich-Naturally. The
Serbs were the bulwark of Eu-
rope and the fight in the Bal
kans stopped the Turks in their
invasion of Europe. - e
Dolivet-Would you agree
with this, Mr.. Vlavianos? -
Basil Vlavianos-Inso so far as
the Balkan spirit is identified
with the spirit of fighting for
liberty. That is the essence of
the Balkan spirit. It is also
identified with Balkan troubles
because various powers have al
ways considered the Balkans as
falling within their sphere of
influence. -
Continued next week) 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS.
Louis Adanic-Louis Dolivet-Josef Hanc-Sava N. Ko-
Raditsa-Gaetano Salvemini-Victor
Sharenkoff-Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
j. Alvarez Del Vayo
A ROUND TABLE

the United States; Gaetano Sal
vemini, lecturer at Harvard
University in this history of
Italian civilization and author
with George La Piana) of
What to Do with Italy; Victor
Sharenkoff, secretary of the
Bulgarian Congress of Ameri-
ca, for some time editor of
Zemledelska Pravda .(Agrarian
Justice) in Bulgaria; Rustem
Vambery, dean emeritus, Law
School, Budapest University,
chairman of the Committee for
a New Democratic Hungary;
Basil Vlavianos, publisher and
editor of the National Herald;
J. Albarez del Vayo, Minister
of Foreign Affairs for the
Spanish Republic. -.
The Editors of Free World"
want to pay a tribute to the
craftsmanship and genuinely
democratic spirit of the partici-
pants in the Round Table. It is
their conviction that in the
hands of the same or similar
men the problems of the Bal
kans could be solved in the in
terests of democracy and of a
lasting peace. '.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15


MalIer, Micksael-1411 E.. 55th
st. So years of age. Survived
by three brothers and two
sisters, all of Cleveland.
Pop0Uic, R0nald-1304 E.. Ill
st. 1-year-old son of John
and Mary Popovic, nee Lusin.
Also survived by sister.
MarOld, Frances-666 E. 140
st. So years of age. Survived
by husband, three daughters,
and four sons.
Mismas, Joseph-1O25 E. 72
Pl. Age, 81 years. Survived
by three sons and one daugh-
ter. .-
Kren, Peter Paul-3226 w. So
st. 81 years of age. Survived
by wife, two daughters, and
one son.
R0dnaal, Millie-1588 E. 38 St.
Is years of age. Survived by
parents and brother.
Zabnikar, Frank-4041 E. AZ
st. IA years old. Survived by
son and daughter.
Zupancic, y0seph-856 E. 70
St. as years of age. Survived
by mother, one brother and
three sisters.
Taylor, Mildred-872 E. 139 st.
80 years of age. Survived by
husband, daughter, father,
three brothers and five Sis
ters.
SnelIer, Margaret-1223 E. 73
Pl. So years of age. Survived
by husband, daughter and
three sons.
Perusek, Louis-1383 E. IS St.
81 years of age. Survived by
brother Frank of West, Va.
Samarin, Frank-1371 E. 43 ST..
Age, 68 years. Survived by
wife, two daughters and
three sons
Kijeluski, Julia-991 E. 64 ST..
Age, 76 years. Survived by
nine children.
MirilOUich, J0seph-1387 E. 80
st. so years of age.
ViderUol, J0hdnna-1364 E. 43
st. IA years of age. Survived
by husband, three sons and
four daughters.
Yanchar, Amelia-15706 Park
grove Ave. 70 years of age.
Survived by seven daughters
and four sons.
Stuss, Ant0n-1414 E. 81 st.
Age, So years. Wife and
daughter survive.
GjOrgeUich, R0dOjkd-1576 E.
sc St. 81 years of age. Sur
vivors, wife and brother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
WAR PRODUCTION
TRAINING

War Production Training
classes are in operation at West
Technical High School six days
per week, 7 to 10 p. m. They are
operated for the benefit of en-
ployed men and women who
wish to improve themselves in
their chosen field. The tuition
is free.
Glasses now in session are
Machine Shop, I, II, III
(Tues., Thurs, Sat.) (Mon.,
Wed, Fri.)
Aircraft Engines-(T u S.,
Thurs.)
Radio-(Mon., Wed.)
Electrical Cons t ruction -
(Mon. Wed.)
Welding-(Mon. Wed.)
Other production classes can
be arranged. Applicants may
see Mr.. Van Nortwick or Mr..
Hausser, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings, from 7 to
10 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
CONVALESCENTS

Recuperating in Emergency
Clinic Hospital, where he was
taken after he received injuries
at work, is Mr.. Frank Misic,
19301 Muskoka Ave. Friends
may visit him.
Mrs. Mary Cepek, 62O5 St.
Clair Avenue, recently under
went an operation at Glenville
Hospital. Visitors are not per-
mitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
Arny&
Navy
Neus.

Home on furlough until next
Tuesday is Carl P. Frank, son
of Mrs. Rose Frank, 1901 East
54th St. Frank is stationed in
Kansas. His address is: Cor
poral Carl P. Frank, 23rd Air
drome So, Topeka Army Air
Base, Topeka, Kansas.
On furlough last week, was
Frank H. Paulin, 1886 lakewood
Ave-, Cleveland Heights. His
father is proprietor of the Pau
lin Gasoline Station on E. 61st
and st. Clair Ave. Franks
military address is: Sgt. Frank
H. Paulin, 355232O7, Serv. Btry.
F. A. Bn., APO 449, Camp
Maxey, Texas.
Last week Andrew Testen,
S BIC, son of Andrew Testen,
1888 w. 58th Street, arrived
home from Brazil, on a six day
leave.
Raymond Gruber, Sc Petty
Officer, Electricians Mate, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruber,
R. D. 2 Geneva, Ohio is home on
furlough from Puerto Rico,
where he was stationed for the
past IS months. He will return
to his station on Jan. Oath. Ray
mond has been in the service
for two years, and has two
brothers in the service. Corpo-
raj Joseph is somewhere in
England, and Pvt. Frank is
with the infantry in South
Carolina.
M. M. 1/c Vincent Beno, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Beno,
1419 E. 51st Street, is home on
leave from the South Pacific.
He will report for duty on
January Goth.
John Kapel, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Ivan Kapel, 7O9 E. 1856
St., serving with the army at a
college in Delaware was re-
Gently awarded first prize for
an art design which decorated
the windows of the above
named training base.
Called to serve in Uncle
Sans Army recently, was An
thony J. Lowe. His military
address is: Pvt. Anthony J.
Lowe, ASH. 35919776, Co. E.
18th @. M. Trng. Regt., T-356,
Camp Lee, Va. His wife is the
sister of Mrs. M. Podboy.
Home on a fifteen day fur
lough from Washington is An
ton Aucin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Aucin. 1885 E. 172 St.
His address is: Pvt. Anton Au-
Gin, 35530637, Camp 1875, Tank
Bn., Fort Lewis, Washington.
Stanley Kersevan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stefan Kersevan, 1885
E. IS St., was home this past
week on a short furlough.
Friends may write to him at the
following address,: Corporal
Stan Kersevan, 35529838, $40
Q. M. Co., Camp Gordon, john
ston, Florida.
Ernest Tibjash recently grad
uated from Naval Training
School, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois, and was home
on five day leave visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Tibjash, 1913 Huntmere Ave.
Home on a fifteen day fur
Tough is Joseph Punter, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Punter,
1910 Sylvia Avenue. Joseph is
stationed in Aberdeen, Mary
land, where he is attending
Ordnance School.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
ROUND TABLE NO. 20

From inside and outside the
Balkans powerful Allied. forces
are closing in on the Axis
armies. Almost daily inside the
Balkans the splendid guerrilla
and partisan groups are strik-
ing at the enemy with a cour-
age and determination unsur-
passed in history. From the out
side the powerful Soviet, Bri-
tish and American Armies are
daily closing a ring Of steel
around the Nazis. Therefore no
subject seemed more appro-
pirate to the Editor of Free
World" than the Battle for
the Balkans" That is why we
have invited representative
democratic leaders and experts
on the Balkan question to par
ticipate in thoroughgoing dis
cussion of the various aspects
Of the Balkan problem. On be-
half Of 'Free World" Louis Do
livet presided.
Those who took part in the
discussion were: Louis Adamic,
author of ''The Natives Re-
turn" and "My Native Land"
and president of the United
Committee of South-S avic|
Americans; Josef Hanc, direc-
tor of the Czechoslovak Eco
nomic Service in the U. S.;
Sava N. Kosanovich, member of
the Yugoslav Parliament and
secretary general Of the Demo-
cratic Independent party; Bog
dan Raditsa, press chief, the
Yugoslav Information Center I'M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15

The home front victory ef-
fort will be skating on thin ice,
if the national accident toll
continues at the 1912 rate of
$4,000 deaths and over 9,000,-
900 injuries. Ice skaters, don't
skate on thin ice! War workers
take risks on or off the
job!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The public is invited to at
tend the first anniversary of
the Stage Door Canteen this
evening. Open house will be
from 7:30 until midnight. This
organization which has enter
tanned many a serviceman and
woman, is located at 1915 Eu-
cid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
ENGAGED

Mr.. Frank Fortuna, 979 E.
40 Street announces the en-
of his daughter,
Mary, to Pfc. Tony Zakra jsek,
who is stationed with the Army
in Maryland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15

LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
Tomorrow Mr.. Anton Zaller,
17OO3 Greenwood Avenue, will
leave for an extended visit in
California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-15
Essential Findinas

/. For many years the word
Balkans" has been used de-
negatively with the implica-
tion of corruption, disorder and
anarchy. In reality the Balkan
peoples have set amazing ex-
amples of heoric battle for the
principles of freedom and in
dependence. Therefore re-
definition of the term "Bal-
kan," in the sense of it's real
meaning, is necessary.
2. The overwhelming majori-
ty of the Balkan peoples were
and are in favor of truly demo-
mratic regimes but up to now
they have been oppressed by
tyrannical minorities who have
often received help from out
side powers.
8. The most important pro-
United Nations forces in the
Balkans are the various liberia
tion and underground move
ments, composed of men of all
shades of political conviction.
Without distinction of race or
nationality they are fighting
not only against the Axis and
satellite regimes but for the
freedom Of the Balkans and for
social transformation in. line
with the interests of the major
ity of the people.
4. The liberation movements
and armies are composed of
peasants, workers and intellec-
tuals and include various kinds
of political forces, ranging
from democratic and socialist
groups to Communists.
5. The liberation movements
are opposed to any Gordon sani-
taire directed against, Soviet
Russia or. any other power.
They want, on the contrary, the
full cooperation of all the
United Nation powers, on ba-
sis of equality.
6. All the territories taken
over by the Axis and satellite
regimes must be returned to the
peoples to whom. they belong
and the fate. of those areas
which are contested must be
decided in accordance with the
free will of the majority of the
people residing there before
the Axis aggression and in con-
formity with democratic prin-
.ciples.
Since boundary disputes can
be peacefully settled only by
democratic governments it is
vitality important to the United
Nations that such governments
be set up to deal with these as
we'll as manifold other issues.
ROUND TABLE NO. 20
From inside and outside the
Balkans powerful Allied forces
are closing in on the Axis
armies. Almost daily inside the
Balkans the splendid guerrilla
and partisan groups are strik-
ing at the enemy with cour-
age and determination unsur-
passed in history. From the out
Sida tha nowarfu1 Soviet Rri-