davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

this new apparatus that ii will reveal
the chemical composition of the head
or tail Of a germ-or for that matter,
OF just one part Of a molecule.
Don't think it's silly TO analyze the
heads and tails of germs. The abil-
ity 10 do it would give to science
new and major weapon in a success
full fight against disease.
Man already knows lot about
germs, but he doesn't always know
the best way TO fight them.
For years he has known that the
TB germ is armored with a mysteri.
Gus WaXy coating that has never been
penetrated successfully because its
exact chemical structure is unknown.
The new electrical chemist should be
able 10 solve this waXy structure.
SO, too, with many other diseases
about which the science of medicine
knows everything - except how il
can deliver the final knockout blow
Enthusiastic users of the recently
perfected device say ii is as great an
advance over the electron microscope
as is that marvel over a pair of
spectacles.
Or. James Hitler, scientist of the
Radio Corporation of America, who
developed the instrument, says il
works by shooting" electricity at
any specific part of the germ under
observation These bullets are cleo
trical particles. or electrons, travel.
ing at constant velocity with the
impact OF about $4,000 volts.
To use the chemical analyzer, a
researcher places his specimen on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

IOSEPH ]. GERM, known TO his
66yns is S'P Pascal Is at fahsh i he
hasn't, so TO speak, a mean bone in
his whole body. In his playful fash
ion, he puts kinks in your back, mu.
Gus in your nose and venom in your
spleen. But his cousin, Jeremiah
Jerry the Killer Germ, is nasty,
vicious no-good who probably pulled
the wings off little viruSes when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

the blood of victims of bacterial en-.
docarditis-onet type of heart trouble
This dread, highly fatal disease long
has been known TO be caused by
the germ StreptococcuS -ViFidaHS.
No one had ever realized, however
that a virus-like chemical was pres
ent, too. Only new electron micro
scope photographs, taken al a mag
MITIGATION of 100000 times, revealed
the unknown virus element In the
blood of endocarditis victims.
Now, with the robot electrical
chemist" it should be possible 10
find out The chemical elements which
comprise this new menace. This is In
the research programs for study.
There is no doubt that streptocoC
Gus veTidans is as mean and savage,
a germ as ever packed dose {
poison in his hip pocket, and sci
ence already knows quite little
about what makes him tick But
if electrical bullets can produce in.
formation on the viruses that follow
him around, doctors may be able to
polish off the entire crew
They may even dredge up pertinent
information on what causes the com
mon cold.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

chemical analyZer that
IL can tell accurately
the composition OF q
particle weighing only
a million billionth OF
a gram.
An immediate prob
lem for the new scicn
tific weapon IN con
quering disease was
DESERVED at The recent
meeting Of the Elec-
iron Microscope Soci
ETY. in New York.
- +. G. r g & o r y
SchwartZnan OF Mt.
Sinai II o s pita ] an
nounced the discovery
of an unsupported vi
rms like -phen1fcal- m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

W cln y OuliH anu 10
out to do you in as
rapidly and pain.
fully as possible.
Scientists would
give a pretty pen
ny 10 learn why
one kind of germ
is comparatively
iHHocuous W h i | e
another is lethal.
And now they may
be able 10 find out.
Is ii because one
of them has indi.
gestion, or sharper
lectn, OF Il SllIlBeI
in his tail, or the
e q uiv lent of a
WaXed moustache?
Bullets or high
s p g e d electricity,
fired by a new
r o b OF electrical
chemist, are the
implements wit h
which science may
soon be able TO tell
what makes germs
tick. SO delicate is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Tiny EIecfron Bullets"
Fired by q Ro b OF
Chemist" Tell What
Makes Them Good Or
Bad - and Why and
How TO Fight Them
Evening star., 1944-02-06
0PA Meeting 10 Show
How Price Units Work

How price panels composed of
consumers have helped in comply
ing with ceiling price regulations
will be revealed by the District Of
fee Of Price Administration at a
meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building. 1915 H street NV.
Approximately 125 representatives
of District groups who attended the
homemakers' course in wartime food
buying sponsored by the Civilian
War Services and the local OPA dur
ing the past two weeks will attend
the meeting. The course was de-
signed to resurvey the 1900 District
grocery stores to determine the ac-
complishments of the price panels
since their inception in July and to
explain the price panel system to
communities through the local
boards.
Speakers will be George Taylor,
head of field operations, price de-
partment, of the national OPA;
William Shine, price executive of
OPA region II; Don Montgomery,
former consumer counsel for the
Agriculture Department. now with
the United Automobile Workers. and
Sally Muchmore of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau. Harry P. Somerville
of the Civilian War Services Divi-
sion will act as chairman.
The meeting, open to the public,
also will be attended by all board
members, the paid staff of the Dis
trict OPA, panel members, assis-
tants, Civilian War Services repre-
sentatives, and grocers who set up
model" stores for use during the
two weeks course.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Gen ho|comb 10 Address
Western High Association

Addresses by Gen. Thomas Hol-
comb. recently retired cdmmandant
of the Marine Corps; Rear Admiral
Joseph K. Taussig and Brig. Gen.
Benjamin w. Chidlaw will be heard
at a special war. program Of West
ern High Schools Home and School
Association at 8 pm. Thursday in
the school auditorium.
The gathering will be known as
"Westerners at War Night" and
alumni serving in the armed forces
will be honored. Members of the
schools cadet. corps will attend in
q body. Picked squads will demon
strate the manual of arms and exc
cute drills.
Both Gen. Holcomb and Admiral
Taussig are former members of the
Districts Corps of Cadets. Gen.
Chidlaw has been connected with
the development of jet propulsion
airplanes.
Motion pictures of cadet corps
activities in recent years will be
shown. Arthur L. Eskey of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., president of the association
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Dr.. EveIine N. Burns
Scores Indifference
To Postwar Problems

DIR. Eveline M. Burns, former
member of the National Resources
Planning Board, warned Washing
ton office workers last night against
the general indifference toward
problems to be faced in postwar
employment readjustments.
DR.. Burns spoke at conference
on social security and postwar re-
adjustments for ONCE workers spon-
sored by the Washington Workers
Education Committee and alumnae
of the Chicago Summer School for
Office Workers, which was held at
the YWCA.
within a year after the close of
the war;" the speaker declared, this
country is going to be faced with the
problem of absorbing approximately
100000 servicemen into civilian
employment"
New Plan Needed.
Pointing out that approximately
10000, 900 war workers must be re-
turned to civilian employment in
addition to the returning soldiers,
DR.. Burns said that some social Sc
curity plan must be formulated for
assuring continuity of income to
people during the transition period.
The speaker pointed out the fol-
lowing weakness in existing social
security programs: Failure to in
clude certain groups Of workers,
such as agricultural and domestic
workers, Federal and State employees
and seamen, the short period COW
cred by unemployment insurance
and the low rate of payment Of un-
employment insurance and made
quate public assistance programs.
General relief systems of the
country, including the Nations Cap
ital, are disgrace" the speaker
declared, 'in the number of people
excluded from benefits. low pay
ments made and treatment of
applicants"
Backs Murray Wagner Bill.
DR.. Evans urged the gathering to
work for congressional action on
recommendations of the National
Resources Planning Board made in
the so-called American Beveridge
Plan" which are embodied in the
Murray Wagner bill providing for
extension of the social security
program.
A Steering Committee was ap-
pointed by the group to provide for
future programs in which questions
concerning white collar" workers
will be discussed.
Participating in last nights con-
ference were union representatives
and unaffiliated Federal and private
office workers. Hilda w. Smith, di-
rector of education and recreation
for the National Housing Adminis-
tration, presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Fraud Fugitive Seized
On Way 10 Wedding
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Feb. 5.-Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents who
interrupted the wedding plans of
Henry Phillips, Grand Rapids bus
inessman, held him today as fugi-
tive from a Kansas City fraud in
dictment.
Robert A. Guerin, agent in charge
Of the Detroit FBI Office, identified
Phillips as Harry SchWartzberg, 40,
sought by the FBI since May, 1929,
when he failed to appear for SEN
fencing on his plea of guilty to de-
frauding creditors of a Kansas City
concern of $4,000.
The man held, who as Phillips was
owner of the Soilless Growers Guild
and had been living in Big Rapids
and Grand Rapids, the FBI said,
was accompanied to Detroit by his
intended bride, Miss Helen Cannon
of Grand Rapids. FBI agents ar
rested him at a hotel here last night.
When he was arrested, Mr.. Guerin
said, Schwartzberg turned to Miss
Cannon and said, This is proof that
your sins will always find you out. ~
The Soilless Growers Guild sold
flower and vegetable bulbs and had
scores of retail outlets including ma
tional chain stores, the FBI said.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
80 District Area Men
Cited by Macarthur
During Past Year

Thirty Washington area men
fighting under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in the Southwest Pacific have
been decorated during the past year
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Allied headquarters
In the Southwest Pacific.
Most Of the men were airmen who
met the Japanese over the noun
tains and jungles Of New Guinea
and New Britain and over the Bis
marck and Coral Seas. A large num-
ber Of the awards have been re-
ported previously in The Star.
The Silver Star award given for
gallantry In action went TO 1t. Col.
Felix M. Hardison, whose wife for
merly lived at 1924 Forty fourth
street NV; 1t. Byron G. Andrews
Of 2816 Connecticut avenue NV. and
Capt. James H. Dienelt of 1880 r
street NV, both awarded posthu-
mously: Staff Sergt. John c. Caputo
of Hillside. Nd. and Master Sergt.
Theodore j. Bokoles of GIT Fourth
street NV.
The Legion Of Merit for meritori-
Gus conduct has been awarded Capt.
Benjamin T. Simmons, jr., of 2400
Sixteenth street NV, and Col. John
H. Brewer of 6608 Fourteenth street
NV. The latter award was made
posthumously to his 11-year-old son
here last October.
Twenty-one Air Medals were
awarded. They were given to 1t.
Col. Benjamin r. Cain, 4511 Cathe-
dal avenue; Capt. Joseph J. Berkok,
456 Delaf1eld place; Capt. Joseph r.
McWhirt, ITO Oglethorpe street NV:
Col. Frederick H. Smith, jr., 1908
Kanawha street NV; Capt. Sim
mons. Capt. Dienelt, 1t. John K.
Gusts, $3.50 Partridge lane NV;
1t. Roger G. Kettleson, 1885 New
Evening star., 1944-02-06

ton street NV; 1t. Richard A.
Grant, 1909 Forty-sixth street NV.
1t. Millard p. Goodfellow, jr., 27O0
@ street NV; 1t. Percy H. Hebert,
1922 K street s.e.; 1t. John T. Smith,
1911 @ street Sc; 1t. Kenneth M.
Richardson 1858 K street Sc, and
Sergts. Stephen D. Batson, 1851
Crittenden street NE: Hyman Mar
der, 1922 r street NV; Edward D.
Connor, jr, Navy Department;
Francis D. Gray, 2605 Adams Mill
road; James E. Narem, 5210 Shard-
side avenue, Bradley Heights, Md;
Gordon r. Manuel, 1915 Rhode
Island avenue; Raymond Katz, 1918
Ninth street NV, and William j.
Trollinger, jr., 1885 w street Sc.
Those receiving Distinguished Fly
ing Crosses were: Capt. James B.
McAfee, 2844 Wisconsin avenue;
1t. Justin G. Knowlton, Adams Mill
road NV; 1t. Kettleton, 1t.
Charles S. Grant, 2210 r street
NV; 1t. Ernest w. Rees, 30l2 NJ
street Sc; 1t. Grant, 1t. Herbert,
Capt. Berkow, Capt. McWhirt and
Sergts. Trollinger, Connor and
Gray.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Homes 10 Be SOUGHT
For 400 Children 10
Curb Delinquency

In an effort to curb juvenile de-
linquency. q campaign to find proper
homes for 400 children in the Dis
trict will be launched this week
by the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies and the Community
Chest in cooperation with IL well
fare agencies here.
Foster homes providing normal
and healthy surroundings are sought
for the children, many of whom
now lack proper supervision. Three
types of homes are sought: Full
time boarding homes, day foster
homes and boarding homes where
"a parent and child may live to-
gether. In each case the foster
parents will be paid board to cover
the child's essential needs, includ=;;
ing food, clothing and medical care.
The children are not available for
adoption.
Many Have Parents.
The agencies stress that the chill
dren are normal, but for various
reasons they need new homes Tor
a time. Finding homes for these
children will act as preventive
to possible delinquency, ofiicials
believe.
Many of the children have one or
both parents living, but the parents
are unable to meet adequately the
needs of the child within the frame
work of unhappy home situation.
In some cases children are being
cared for in already overcrowded
institutions, where they are not able
to receive the individual attention
and affection they need.
Some From Broken Homes.
Other children come from homes
broken by divorce or separation. In
some cases the drafting of fathers
Evening star., 1944-02-06

and the need Of mothers to earn
10 livelihood has necessitated finding
new homes for the children.
The agencies cooperating in the
campaign, which will last through
out this month, are the Alexandria
Board Of Public Welfare, Arlington
Board Of Public Welfare, Catholic
Charities, Children's Protective As
sociation, District of Columbia Board
Of Public Welfare, Fairfax Board
Of Public Welfare, Jewish Service
Social Agency, Jewish Foster Home,
Montgomery County Welfare Board,
Services to Children of Working
Mothers, Social Service League of
Montgomery County and Travellers
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Strike
Continued From First Page.

vote of their 110-man Executive
Committee could make q settle
ment" with the board, suggested a
directive freezing for the duration
our representation in the plants
under contract"
Would Halt NLRB Inquiry.
Such a directive, presumably
would halt a National Labor Rela-
tions Board investigation into bar
gaining representation among tool
room employees of the WHY'S Over
land Motors Co. at Toledo, Ohio
where the United Automobile Work.
ers (CIO) are seeking to supplant
the MESA as bargaining agency. 1t
was this NLRB move, Mr.. Smith
said, which caused the general
MESA walkout.
The National WLB said it would
not consider union suggestions as
long as MESA members were on
strike.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

lieutenant colonel, on his return to
the United States, when he was
killed in q plane crash at Burbank,
Calf, on December ~, 1943.
When Corregidor fell on May 6,
1912, the surrender came as a sur
prise to almost none of the 1000
Americans and 5000 Filipinos on
the Rock. The surrender was a
logical climax to a series of disasters
which had been high lighted by the
evacuation of Manila and the Cavite
naval base on Christmas eve, the
heavy aerial bombing OF Corregidor
on December 20, 1941, the departure
of high United States and Philip
pine officials in February, and the
withdrawal to Australia of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur and members of
his staff in March.
Then on April 8, 1912, came the
surrender of Bataan. There were
approximately four times as many
men on Bataan, only miles away,
as We had on Corregidor. We knew
matter of time
AS the time for the surrender drew
near, one of us (Comdr. Mccoy was
in the tunnel occupied by the Navy
and the other (Col. Mellnik) was
stationed In the headquarters tun-
mel occupied by the Army. We were
not quartered together in the same
prison until some weeks after our
capture.
Thus each of us saw different
phases of the same event. In telling
the story of what happened while
we we're official military prisoners OF
the japanese in the Philippines,
each has elected to tell the part
with which he Is most familiar.
Tomorrow-Tragic Hours of Sur
render.
Copyright. 1914, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-02-06
II Co|ored Sailors Held
After Boston Disturbance
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Twenty-two
colored sailors were taken into GUS
tody tonight after disturbance out
side servicemerl's club in which
three Boston policemen received
minor injuries.
Twelve of the sailors were arrested
by Boston police and charged with
taking part in an affray and as
saulting police. The other 10 were
taken in by the Navy Shore Patrol.
Patrolman George Regan was
taken to City Hospital suffering a
bite on his hand and a possible
fractured finger. Two other officers
and three sailors suffered bruises.
Mr.. Regan said the sailors were
noisy and when he asked them to
move on, they "ganged up" on him.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
7 en- Escape From Toto

party were 1t. Comdr. (now Comdr }
Melvyn H. Mccoy. U. S. N, An
napolis '27; Maj. (now 1t. COLI
Stephen M. Mellnik, Coast Artillery
West Point 80; three air forces
officers, Capt. w. E. Dyess and
Second Its. now Capts.0 L. A. Beel-
ems and Samuel Grashio; three
Marine Corps officers, Capt. A. C.
Shofner and First Its. Jack Hawkins
and Michael Dobervich (all now
majors, and two Army sergeants,
E. B. Spielman and Paul Marshall.
Capt. Dyess had been promoted to
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Montoomery Drive Set

Mrs. E. j. Boothby, Montgomery
County chairman of the 1914 Red
Cross War Fund Drive, announced
yesterday that the county quota is
$78,04l. The campaign will start
March |,
Evening star., 1944-02-06

FOUR GENERATIONS generations represented in
this group photographed at the home Of Walter Pkeon
1904 Pennsylvania Sc Pictured Mildred
Belhed, a. greatgrandmother Mr. Richard Befeld
3d. grandfather Mrs Walter R. Pkerton, a. mother, and
Walter r. PIkerton ~ Harris Ewing Photo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
Stonovonjski problem
spodu privutnemu biznisu

Emo ~najve6jih vprasanj re Sc
daj in Sc bolj pa DO pc vojni,
kako milijonom ljudi oskrbeti
dostojna bivalisca. Velikanski
predict velemest SO postal gne-
IDA nesnage, prahu, razpadanja
in mrcesi, in v Min morajo live
tt ljudje, vrh tega pa placevati
"a TAXA "stanovanja" razmero-
ma visoko stanarino.
V kongresu, v obcinskih odbo-
rib in legislaturah 0 tenn debati-
rajo, a Sc mixer MISC sklenili nj
cesar velikopoteznega.
Kongresnik F. c. Smith il
Ohia je mnenja, da DO ia pro-
blem najlaglje resil "free enter
prise, ako Sc drzava ne DO ume-
Savala. &c pa bono zajemali "a
podiranje slumsov in "a gradnjo
novih stanovanjskih predelov IL
drzavnih blagajn, DO to "komu-
MEM, in tega nihce Timed vas
noce, je rekel Smith kongresni-
kom. Mislil pa je ma zemljiske
prekupce, ma kontraktorje in ma
bankirje, XII bodo ma tenn polju,
ako ostanejo free, zeli ogro-
mne dobicke, milijone Judi pa
bi morale Sc v nadalje ziveti v
trohnecih "slumsih'.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
|Kralj Peter H.,
|Subassic In Tito
Sc spOrazumell
(Nadaljevanje S 1. strani.)

sumo in rude; on je Srb in sma-
tran je "a Titovega p~ristaSa.
Drugi Srb, XII je imenovan v Via
do, je Sava Kosanovic v New
Yorku. On je dobil portfelj no
tranjih zadev. Tudi on je pristas
Titove osvobodilne vojske in v
uradu ZOJSA je v posvetoval-
mem odboru.
Hrvat v novi vladi je poleg
premierja SubaSica DIR. Juraj
Sutej, XII je minister financ.
Slovenca v vladi sta Izidor
Cankar, naucni minister, in DIR.
Drago MaruSic, minister pravo-
Soda in "a promet. Cankar je
bill jugoslovanski poslanik V Ar
gentini in potem v Kanadi, kjer
je resigniral, ker nj hotel sluziti
pod Puricem in Drazo Mihajlo-
vicem. On Sc je odkrito izjavil
"a osvobodilno fronto in parti-
zane. Cankar je pisatelj in bivsi
katoliSki duhovnik.
DR.. Marusic je pristas liberal
ne, nekdanje narodne napredne
stranke. Nekaj casa je bill ban
Dravske banovine (Sloveniie).
Marusic sodeluje v osvobodilni
vojski.
Portfelji brez pomona, imajo
pa ga Osebe
Vsak Timed teh ministrov ina
najmanj pc diva portfolio. Veci-
noma SO TAXI titelni brez pome-
ma, dokler 1--WE ministri v "a
mejstvu. Minister "a rude in SUI
me n. pr. nina v svojem uradu
~nobenega della S to sluzbo, do
kler DO v New Yorku, v Londo-
nu ali v Kairu. V tenn oziru ina
veliko vec pomona vlada, oziro-
ma oSVobodllnl odbor pod VOd-
stvom Ivana Ribarja, ker DELUXE
ma lieu mesta.
Toda vsi ii clani, XII 81 Jill je
Subasic izbral v svoj kabinet, so
znane osebnosti.
Nekateri opazovalci iugoslo-
vanske politicne krize so mne-
MIA, da Sc subasicu napor nj po-
srecil, ceS, da so Srbi vladi Sc
daj slabo zastopani in ola brz-
kone tudi Hrvatov nj zadovoljil,
in ne vodilne slovenske stranke,
XII je pod diktaturo imela v Slo-
veniji samo ona besedo.
Fotic kljubuje
Konstantin Fotic, XII ina v
Washingtonu sluzbo takozvane-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
KOMENTAR.D

pac pa bodisi Srb, Hrvat ali Slo-
venec. Ma slednje ne prvi ne
drugi ne porajtajo kaj prida. Oh
priliki, ko je Subasic dobil Cd
kralja nalogo sestaviti novo Via
do, je bio IL urada ZOJSA dine
20. junija porocano med dru-
GIN:
"Nacisti SO, kakor je bio pri-
cakovati, v svoji propaganda, lie
povdarili glede Tito-Subasiceve-
ga sporazuma, ceS, da sta oba
Hrvata. Beograjski radio, XII Ga
kontrolirajo nacisti, je naglasil,
ola usoda Srbije ne more biti cd
visna cd dveh ne-Srbov. Same
OBJ sebi umevno, beogradski ra-
dio mi povedal, da SubaSic nj 60
voril Ease kot Hrvat, temvec "a
srbskega kralja, XII mu je dial
mandat."
Poudarjen Je torej SRBSKI
kralj, Srbi pa naglaSajo HRVA-
IA Subasica.N NJ, in med tenn pa
sklicujemo vseslovanske kon-
grese in Sc bahama z vseslovan-
stvom. Ma videz izgleda vse jake
lepo. Toda slika je silno golju-
fiva.
"Bazoviea" V Egiptu je v ne
katerih slovenskih listih " Anne
riki veliko citirana. "Ameriska
domovina" n. pr. dokazuje S po-
natiskovanji IL "Bazovice", ka-
ko zelo je ona v pravem ker je
roper osvobodilno vojsko v Ju-
goslaviji, to Sc pravi, proti par
tizanom. V Prosveti SO IL ME po-
natisi, XII pricajo Nnasprotno. In
"Obzor" v Milwaukeeju pona-
tiskuje IL Bazovice, da il je delo
tezavno, ker je pod jugoslovan-
Sko in anglesko cenzuro in tudi
denarja bi dobila = nekaj ga ie
= da Sc v~zdrzuje, a vzlic temu
Sc primorski Slovenci in Srbi "
Kairu MISC mogli usoglasiti. "Ba-
zovica'' ugotavlja, da je bila
u~stanovljena med drugim cato,
ker Srbi MISC dovolili, da bi Via
dni "Jugoslovanski glasnik"
incl pc dive strani gradiva v slo-
venscini. Ko je "Bazovica" izSla
v svecanostni stevilki k prvi OBJ
letnici takozvane narodne revo-
lucije v Jugoslaviji, jo je cen
zorski urad jugoslovanske "a
mejne Wade zaplenil. Ured-
niki "Bazovice" so Sc pritozili
angleSki oblasti V Kairu, XII Jim
je dovolila, da list, tax kot je,
sme med citatelje. Dobro je, da
citatelji Ameriki zmerom upo-
stevajo, da vse kar citajo cd
tam, je ~odobreno, ali pa spreme-
memo pc wolff enc ali druge cen
Zure.
Petrova zamejna vlada "
Egiptu izdaja svoje uradno gla-
silo "Jugoslovenski Glasnik'', XII
ina pc trditvi "Bazovice" osem
urednikov - "od drzave visoko
placanih uredniSkih moci", dasi
nj V petih mesecih minulega le-
ia "zagledala luc sveta niti ena
stevilka." "Bazovica" pravi:
"Placani stab imenovanega (vla-
dnega) lista Sc je med tenn spre-
hajal pc Palestini in clani Ia
mejne) Wade pa Sc razbezali,