davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
JOB TO sPRAGUE

Al the moment, Sprague, one Of
his three managers. is favorite for
the role Of Republican national
chairman. SpragUe. however has
said he would not accept IT,
This made Herbert BroWncll,
New York attorney. a second
choice. but he, too. is said 10 pre-
fer TO remain in his private prac-
ticc though giving Dewey every
aid during the campaign
This reluctance on the part Of
the New Workers created rumors
that Dewey would shatter prece-
dent by going outside his state TO
get his national chairman.
-SOldiers BUY War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
wARREN's REASONS

Warren told OF many "ohliga-
lions" which he did not describe
and said:
81 cannot accept the nomina-
ton because of my obligations.
Just as Dewey viii get mild OPP
position for his post, so will
Brickcr get some opposition. Early
today il appeared William l..
Hutchinson, AFL leader, and pos
Slbly the names Of both Gov
Dwight Griswold Of Nebraska and
Gov. Simeon Willis Of Kentucky
might be offered 10 the conven-
ton.
Dewey. after reaching Chicago
by plane from Albany - good
weather permitting-will remain
here several days to complete re-
organization OF the national COM
mlttee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

NV wv AftaAN ~ f"tN's
people,
Even II every New Dealer
from the top men down 10 the
doorbell ringer. where Il SAINT a.
heart with never thought Of
personal benefit the New Deal Is
guilty Of many nigh crim c 5
against the very soul Of our
nation.
1t has openly and suhuy fou'cd
the Constitution II has dared 10
offer US new bill Of rights. II
has danclcd four freedoms for all
the world As a substitute for the
IS freedoms guaranteed by our
original articles a. lpcnrpurai4nn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Bricker
Certain
Continued from Page onr)

developed that Gov Warren had
been making the same statement
for weeks, since he released the
California delegation. But the
Dewey forces and the convention
generality dTdui taite him serf-
ously until last night,
Warren stepped completely out
Of the picture by telling his own
state delegation IN dramatic
speech and tho Oregon delegation
IN letter that nc would not ac-
cept the nomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
RACE HATRFDS

The New Deal has built up
class war BY stirrrC Up race
hatrcdS. l. has turned labor
against capital by slandcrlnc The
latter and encouraging tyranny
and dictatorship in The rulers OF
labor. Ii has packed the judiciary
and overuddon the legislative
branches until both arc IN revolt
and torn by internal conflicts.
II has issued thousands Of I'M
authorized directlNes and cNcCu-
tive orders without waiting for
legislative sanction. or IN open
definace or sly evasion Of what
Congress has specifically for
hidden.
II has ordered lis own creatures
10 refuse 10 deliver even 10 the
courts documents demanded by
the courts. 1t has ruined biz
businesses and small, great repu-
tations and humble good names,
by making the same illegal boards
prosecutors. judges. IurleS, and
enforcement officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
IDENTIFY PURSES

Relatives of the dead girl as
well as two women victims Of
Turner's previous robberies have
identified the three purses, ac-
cording 10 Bowling.
Mrs. Gross notified the sheriff $
office yesterday afternoon and
Turner was seized when he re-
turned from work.
The bandits confession came
like a bombShell in the midst of
the dramatic Vincent trial.
Joyce's body was found on the
dump on March IS, last, several
days after sch had been reported
missing from the home of her
mother. Mrs. T. w. RaulSton Of
lOOll MOnICa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
COOL TO SPEECH

The Michigan delegates didn't
enthusc over Herbert Hoover'S
address last night. T'heN Stood and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Hoover Wins
COP Cheers

CHICAGO. June 2S (INS)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
last night won an ovation from
the Republican convention in a
speech demanding a change In the
national administration TO pre-
serve American freedom.
The delegates accorded Hoover
one of the few demonstrations of
the convention when he declared
"Only by change In ad-
ministration will soldiers find
freedom preserved at home"
For a moment they forgot the
heat and lassitude of their "har-
mony" meeting and rose shouting
thsir approval.
MRS. LUCE'S ATTACK
A similar theme, from the
womans viewpoint, was offered
by Rep. Clare Booth Luce of
Connecticut who spoke following
Hoover. Mrs. Luce. the blonde
play writing congreSswoman and
turner of sharp phrases, de-
nounced Democratic acts which
she said are "distorting our
democracy into pictorial humble
DOM
Hoover delivered a singing al
tack against New Deal diplo-
matte policies, declaring President
Roosevelt should stay home and
let Secretary of State Cordell
Hull do the talking with America S
Allies on political matters.
Under our institutions and
our public opinion" he said,
"negotis ton In political mat
tiers with our Allies should he
conducted by secretaries OF
state.
SHOULD STAY HOME
1.-THE President Of the United
States il far more influential
delivering considered judgments
from the White House. The
voice from that pulpit Is far
more potent than any beguile-
ment in private conversations
In some foreign city. or any
personal power diplomacy.
president Wilson also had a
great design most of which
was lost by the Establishments
and pressures of personal negO-
tiation. Every thinking Ameri-
can views with great appre-
hension a repetition of 1919.
America needs a change In
administration 10 get out OF
personal power diplomacy"
The solemn-spoken Hoover.
who got off 10 an unfortunate
start before a dead microphone
which until replaced failed 10
carry his voice 10 the dele
ates.-prOpoSed- that any postwar
security organization have gen.
eral assembly with three divisions
one for Europe one for Asia
and one for the Western Henri.
sphere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Kelly Swings III to Bricker

applauded politely when the elder
statesmen. who is close 10 becom-
inc a revered Republican patri-
arch. stepped TO the microphones.
They applauded intermlttently
as Hoover, as colorless and as
sincere ever. struck back at the
Democratic forces which defeated
him II years ago.
But they didn't start shouting
until congressw woman Clare
Boothe Luce followed the for
mer president. resplendent and
shining, her barbed phrases made
twice AS effective by perfect
direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
GROEsBECK'S STAND

Before leaving Detroit 10 at
tend his first COP convention in
20 years. former Gov. Alex Groes-
beck announced he could not vote
for Dewey for the nomination.
Sunday night. he re en- 4 e d
slightly by not opposing motion
within the Michigan delegation
that they cast their al votes
unanimously for the New York
governor.
But Groesbeck has lived up TO
his original decision.
Last night he went home.
Mayor George Welsh Of Grand
Rapids, once a Republican lieu
tenant governor and once cam
dldate for governor on the
Democratic ticket. arrived here
yesterday with plea that the
COP pledge aid 10 the munich
paliiies after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Admits
KILLING
Continued on Next Page

still contained articles belonging
to the slain school girl.
There we're articles OF clothing
stained with blood, which Turner
admitted TO Bowling he had torn
from tho victim. His suitcase
contained a blood-Stained pair OF
work gloves which he admitted he
had worn on the night of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
REMOVE BARRIERS

The platform emphasized that
the party favorS joining in every
cooperative effort 10 remove UNI
necessary and destructive barriers
10 international trade.
This, II was explained, carried a
warning 10 Great Britain TO mod
il her empire preference sys-
tcm of trade together with sub
SidizinG of foreign trade by other
nations
The foreign trade plank, large
ly the work of former Gov. ALI NJ.
Landon OF Kansas. was regarded
as committing the party 10 a new
policy in world affairs.
Adopted by reclamation after
widespread circulation OF 'phony'
rumorS Of a governors revolt, the
platform was hailed by party
leaders as the best. Soundest and
most progressive we have had
ENDORSE PLANK
Both intcrnationalists and ma
tionalistS said they were satisfied
by the plank declaring for world
collaboration with safeguards for
retention of American sovereignty.
The platform declared for full
employment through private en-
terprise, an expanded social Sc
curity system. retention Of states
rights and called for a square
deal for labor and agriculture. "
The platform condemned freez-
inc of wage rates at arbitrary
levels. approved laws protecting
labor and charged the New Deal
with using labor disputes 10 put
into effect financial and economic
theories,
Farmers were promised free
dom from RECOMMENDATION, to-
gether with IAN American mar
ket price to the a m eric n
farmer"
Lower taxation after the war
was urged, together with a con-
sttutIonal amendment limiting
the President 10 two terms.
A strong declaration was made
Ia battle racial or religious preju-
dice. a permanent fair employ
mcnt practice commission was
promised the Negroes. together
with anti-lynching legislation and
abolition of the poll tax.
a ringing declaration in favor
of free press and radio was
adopted
When Did lou Last Buy . Bond'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
WAS HUNTING FOR JOB

Bored with her classes al the
Durfce Intermediate School, Joyce
had decided 10 look for a job and
make her own way in the world
Two days after her disappear
ance she met Edward Golema, 20,
Of 1858 Florida. with whom she
went 10 a camp at w. Warren and
Telegraph road
Golema admitted 10 police that
he had spent several hours with
the girl at this camp and had
telephone conversations with her
afterward.
Two day later her body was
found al the dump.
Golema was the first taken into
custody but convinced homicide
detectives with his alibi. Several
other suspects were taken into
custody, but were released.
Police on April 4 announced
they had cracked the case" with
the arrest of Vincent, who lives
with his family at 1915 Brady.
BEDFORD Township. He was an
employe Of the tourist camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
SPENDS VAST SUMS

II has sent thousands OF agents
all shout the world without
license 10 spend vast sums OF the
peoples moneys.
II has made its own laws. its
own lawyers, lis own Judges and
it's own SheriffS. II has done lis
best 10 turn this republic into an
autocracy with a bureaucracy of
extent.
Under the excuse Of lifting the
nation out Of a worldwide depreS-
sion. for which il imputed all the
blame 10 the Republican party. II
built up an enormous debt Of bill
lions, and yet watched II other
nations climb out of the depres-
sion ahead of ours.
SO false were the methods en-
ployed that, in spite Of the artifi-
cial stimulus of billions borrowed
from the future, second depres-
sion was well under way when a
second world war befell us.
WARS SACRIFICE
In any war there is bound 10
be great sacrifice of money lib
erty, prosperity, legality. But the
New Deal has turned voluntary
surrender of individual rights
into a dream Of permanent regi-
mentation and even. in Vice Pres
ident Wallace's expression, of
"recimented thought
On top OF the tremendous eX-
penditures cheerfully faced by all
patriots, the New Deal has heaped
billions OF debts 10 pay for the
upkeep Of innumerable bureaus
filled with employees Of whom
great proportion are not a neces-
Slty but an impeachment
On top Of all this. the New Deal
has spent time and money prepar-
ing a world government IN which
all the peoples are 10 be capital
lied. fed and controlled by a
elohal new deal.
These are supreme offences
against the spirit and the word Of
our laws. There is crying need
for the recapture and restoration
Of the principles and the procc-
dures OF this republic Of laws. not
OF men. As Earl Warren said in
his keynote speech
I'VE believe In indispensable
principles. We do not believe in
Indispensable men"
soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
FIRST CONFESSION"

A tall, slim siN-footer. de-
scribed by his family as Shy and
backward, - Vincent purportedly
confessed he had stoned and
stabbed Joyce TO death in a child
ish argument over Vincent's girl
friend.
Vincent admitted he had rented
the cabin 10 Joyce and had seen
her about the camp on many occa-
SionS. On the day Of the arrest
Prosecutor Bowling said
81 am convinced we have the
real killer, but l do not think
we have the real motive
Nincents family Immediately
came TO his defense and nine
hours after his confession had
been publicly announced, Vincent
repudiated il in the presence OF
his father and his attorney.
81 didn't do IT," he declared.
They heat and kicked me and
made me sign the confession"
Bowling said Turner denied
knowledge of the murder Of Mrs.
Jean Long, stabbed 10 death in
the Twelfth Street Evangelical
Church about two months ago.
Police are still seeking her
Slaypr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

1t has sent thousands OF agents
all shout the world without
license TO spend vast sums of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Gets Highest Award

Buy War Bonds, I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Dewey Challenge
To New Deal bid
BY RUPERT HUGHES
Historian and Biographer

written Expressly. in the Hearst NcwsrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
ONTARIO

Irohwood. lis p. m. lCWT)
Thursday
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham, $50 p. m
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton.
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitehe-
ner. 9:15 p. m. Friday; CKCO
Ottawa, els p. m. Friday; GIGS
Stratford, $50 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Weekly Drama
On 10 Stations

Sixteen radio stations in Michi-
gan and Ontario broadcast
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, the
weekly radio program presenting
real life stories taken from the
files of The American Weekly,
which comes with The Detroit
Sunday Times. Here is the
schedule:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, 1915 p. m.
Saturday; WIDE, Flint, Ills
p. m. Saturday; WLAV, Grand
Rapids, $50 p. m. (CWT) Friday;
WIBM, Jackson. 9 p. m. Friday;
WIN. Lansing, 9 p. m. Friday;
WKBZ, Muskegon, 1870 p. m.
Friday; VICAR, Pontiac, 3;45
p. m. Thursday; WILLS. Port
Huron, 3:45 p. m. Thursday;
WSAM, Saginaw. 4:45 p. m. FRI
day; WTCM, Traverse City, 7:30
p. m. (CWT) Wednesday: WINS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Hear Fredric March
in "A Bell for Adano"

The Radio Hall of Fame brings you another thrilling program Of
ht entertainment today with Fedc March radio prevev
OF his new besseer play Victor Borge hilarious Danish
pianist and comedian Georgia Gibbs lovely songsuess and Bill
Robinson dean of tap dancers radio routine Enjoy this
full hour of DRAMA music and laughter today
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

zanimajo 20 posteno vlado. ze
IL let je ljudstvo posle urada
okrajnih komisarjev zaupalo is
krenin1 m OF e m kot je Mr..
Curry, Mr.. Joseph F. German
in Mr.. James A. Reynolds.
Mr.. Curry je letos kandidat
"a ponovno izvolitev ekrajnim
komisarjem. Njegova postenost,
stanovitnost in zmoznost v ura-
dovanju, SO mu pridobila odo-
brenje in priznanje okrajne VIA
de, casopisja, delavskih organi-
zacij in civicnih skupin.
Volilci Cuyahoga okraja bodo
ineli priliko zasigurati 81 dobro
okrajno Waldo "a prihodnja sti-
ri leta, pri splosnih volitvah Z.
novembra, ko bodo lahko volili
"a ponovno izvolitev John F..
Curry "a okrajnega komisarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

Il stekati v prazne zepe pruskih
klati-vitezey, pod firnno tako-
zvane "Osthilfe" (pomoc "a
who'd. Ker je bill Hindenburg
ze star, JIG posestvo prepisal svo-
jemu sinu, Ia bi mu. s tern pri-
hranil zapuscinske pristojbine.
Ko SO pruski junkerji tako
spretno oskubii nemski drzavni
zaklad, Sc jim je zdelo, da ina
jo Hindenburga ze v rokah, to-
da Hitlerjev prednik v uradu
nemskega kanclerja, general
Won Schleicher, XII so ga Hitler
jevci 80. junija 1884 leta pri
"veliki zehtl' ubili, je poskusal
Hindenburga prestrasiti tenn,
da je mahinacije objayil. Hin
denburg je bill v veliki zagati vse
dokler ga Herr Won Papen (se-
danji nemski veleposlanik ma
Turskem) nj preprical, da je
mogoce skandal potlaciti lie, ce
Schleicherja pozene in postavi
Hitlerja "a drzavnega kaneler-
ia.
Tako je Hitler postal drzav-
nj kancler, XII je skandal sicer
odpravil, cato pa neomejeno "a
gospodaril mad Nemcijo.
Ia mala dogodivscina MAJOR
no definira moralne kakovosti
pruskih junkerjev; mic pa ne
pove, zakaj je Vzhodna Prussia
neprestano bojisce med Tevtoni
in Slovani in zakaj je dezela maj
bolj ranljiva tocka Nemcije.
Tam so leta 141O Poljaki in Lit
vim ci zmagali Tevtone pri
Tannenbergu. Tam je tudi kon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

Mr.. John ]. Boyle, XII je zad-
MIA leta uspesno vrsil svoje po-
sle kot okrajni blagajnik, je le-
tos kandidat "a ponovno izvoli-
tev v ia urad.
Drzavni pregledovalci po d
James Mama SO v njih zadnjem
porocilu podali zelo laskavo IL
javo glede tocnega in postenega
della, ki ga urad John ]. Boyle
vrsi. v zadnjih treh letih je slo
skozi ia urad, mad 5000, ,OO00O0
denarja davkoplace brez
da bi Sc zgubilo centa. 81
Mr.. Boyle je $ tocnim, poste-
nin in vesciIn delom pokazal,
.da je zmozen vaznih poslov, ki
SO v zvezi Z uradom okrajnega
blagajnika in ma tej podlagi je
vreden, da 60 ljudstyo pri splos-
nih volitvah ponovno izvoli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

rovalca in to sta Mr.. in'~Mrs.
John Centa, il Addison Rd., XII
sta prispevala $500. (Oprosti-
ta). Ako sem to pot pomotoma
izpustil ime prispevatelja, vas
prav uljudno prosim, da mi
sporoeite, ker bonn prav rade-
wolfe svojo pomoto popravil.
Koncno Sc vsem prispevate-
ljem kakor tudi nabiralcem in
nabiralkam V imenu odbora
prav lepo zahvalim. ,Stroski
kampanje bodo ogromni, po-
treba DO, da priskoci ma pomoc
vsak zaveden Slovenec, pa bodi
tega ali omega misljenja. Brat
je, sedaj je cas-, da pomolite ro-
ko mozu, kateri nam DO vsem
delal cast. Vedite, da DO on do
bro vedel kdo je prispeval in
moz tega ne DO nikdar pozabil.
Prispevaj, Slovenec, podaj mu
topic roko, s tenn, da pomagas
pokriti stroske v tel borbi.
Ia odbor,
Joseph Okorn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31
Prispevki "a
LauschetOvO
kan,panjo
tNadaljevanje S /. strani)

Frank" Petrovich, John Hudok-
lin, Emil Zadnik, Josephine
Perpar, Gabriel Simon, Mrs. j.
Zajc, FIR. Zivoder, Sam Perko,
Frank J. Pirc .Jr., Rudolph Str
mad, Joseph Klopcic, Frank
Prijatelj, Mike Belyak, Mike
Wicic, Anton l.. Kernc Jr., Jo-
seph Zakrajsek, John Strazisar,
Frank Zakrajsek, J. Kolenc,
Dragan Basich, K. McWilliams,
John Krnc, Louis Leustig, An
ton Zakrajsek, VIM. Haugh,
Valentine Sabolic, John Prima-
vec, John Contric, l.. Kraker,
Bill Bartell, Laura Spaghetti,
Nikola Visha, Frank Krecic,
Sprita Conf, Dan Kuraj, Mol
lies Lunch, F. Chryn, N. Pavlo-
vic, john Plavcan, Steven A.
Babic, Frank Sustar, L. Urbiha,
Frank Fink, Tony Pozelnik,
Tony Zbacnik, H. Hasenmyer,
Mrs. j. Podrzaj ST., Andy
Turkman, Anton Kapel, E. Hra-
bak, Mary Ford, J. Eisener,
Louis Ales, A. Zalaznik, Joe Vr-
can, Kristina Stih, Mary Stih,
John Mivsek, Frank Hocevar,
Mrs. Klancar, Frank Keck.
Ncbiralca F.. Grdina in Louis
Slapnik:: Prispevali SO: Mas S! To-
venski stavbenik Demshar $50,
Cleveland Vault $50, diva ne
imenovana po SIS, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Lach in Mr.. in Mrs. John
Grdina vsak po $40. Pc $500:
Morris Mandel in Goodman
Mattress. RI
Nabiralka Rose Petr0UiG:
Prispevali pc $500: Mr.. in Mrs.
John Gnidica, in Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Luzar. Po $500: Anto-
Mia Vadnal in Frances Kocjan.
Po $500: Mr.. in Mrs. P. Petro-
vic, Rose Krajch, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Krause. Pc S1.00: There
sa Prince, Rose Blaskovic, Mary
Bartel, Mary Jereb, Frances
Mosnik, Mr.. in Mrs. Zalaznik
prispevala $l.50.
Nabiralka Mary StanOJsik::
Mr.. in Mrs. Korencan $500,
Mr.. in Mrs. Mostar $500, Mr..
Bavec $500. Po $l.O0: L.
Gjaich, Mrs. Agnes Schmuck,
in Mrs. j. Papp 'nabral Okorn.
DIR. Ribnica St. IL SDZ, $1,000,
John Sadar in JOS. Ban, odbor-
nika DIR. Ribnica pa vsak po
$500, Cd ravno istega drustva
pa $1.OO Anton Kausek, Tom
Kraich, odbornik drustva Ma
predni Slovenci je pa prispeval
$500.
" mojem zadniem porocilu
sem pomotona izpustil ine da-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

Zelo vazno je, da Sc tekom
vojne in v povojni dobi posli
okrajne Wade vrsijo pod vesco
roko onih moz, XII Sc resno in
nesebieno zavzemajo "a to, da
nudijo ljudstvu dobro vlado.
Administracija Mr.. Joh n
Currya, XII je clan okrajnih ko-
misarjev ze cd 1888 leta, je BIZ
la odobrena po vseh onih, XII Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

Gem augusta nemski general
Hoffman znagal mad Rusi. Vso
slave pa je posrebal linden
burg. 2 drznim vpadom v
Vzhodno Prusijo SO Rusi resili
Pariz. Ce bi Nemci takrat upo-
rabili vse svoje moci ma zahodu,
bi zavez1iki ne znagali ma Mar
nj leta 1914, Pariz bi padel in
1vojna bi Sc najbrze drugace
koncala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31
Pruski baroni
..................
(Wickham Stead)

I'll G Il NvV4AhAACAAA. AJNNdAJ
v londonskem "Timesu" so
| zadnjic dejali, da so Rusi goto-
4 vi, dai bodo v tekmi "a Berlin
| zmagovalci. Te casti Jim gotovo
] ne bo nihce zavidal, ker imajo
"a skupno stvar pae tudi najvec
zaslug. Osebno bonn prav sre-
cen, ko bodo Rusi v Vzhodni
/ Prusiji.
7 Gotovo Sc bodo posebno raz-
] burjali sebicninni in pokvarje-
mimi junkerji, XII imajo vtej zem
iii svoje korenine in katerih hui
dobni duh je dolgo casa motil
zivljenje Europe. L. Vzhodne
Prusije in zahodnih predelov
Elbe prihaja vecin a pruskih
| eastnikov. Ii ljudje so bill hrb-
| Denica pruske uradnosti in pre-
cej jih je bio tudi v diploma
ticni sluzbi. Medtem, ko so ro-
pali zaklade nemske drzavne
banke s tenn, da SO stalno be-
| racili "a podpore v kritje svo-
jih bankrotov, Sc bolj pa "a raz-
vratne zabave ma francoski RI
vijeri, so tako trpincili svoj ma
rod, da je v mnozicah zapuscal
dezelo. Poljake, XII so prihajali
ma njihova mesta, so izmozga-
vail Sc ma okrutnejsi n ac n
Pruski baroni so pokvarjenci,
trdi, arogantni in oblastni. v
Nemciji bi bila vsaka obnova
nemogoea in prusijaskega mill
tarizma ne bo mogoce uniciti, &c
Sc tudi tt ljudje ne odstranijo.
Mislim, da jih bodo aRusi neka-
ko tako gledali, kakor so bri-
tanski letalci motrili njih "a
veznike, tezke lndustrijske- ba-
rome v Porurju in Porenju. VISA
zgodovina Nemcije v zadnjih 40
ali 50 letih Sc izraza v glavnem
z zdruzitvijo bogatih industrij-
cev v zahodni Nemciji z revni-
mi klati-vitezi ma vzhodu.
Zelo zanimiva dogodivscina,
XII potrjuje to zaveznistvo, Sc je
pripetila nekaj casa predno ,je
Hitler leta 1888 prisel ma OBJ
oblast. Vodja pruskih junkcr-
jew, Herr Won Oldenburg-Janu-
schau je predlagal, >da bi daro-
vail marsalu Hindenburgu vecje
posestvo Vzhodnl Prusiji V
zahvalo "a vse, kar je Hinden-
burg napravll "a nemski narod.
Lepa misel. Edino vprasanje
pa je bilo, kdo bo. to posestvo
placal. Bogati nemski .industrij-
ci Porurja in Porenja so Sc kon-
emo odlocili, da bodo to pose
stvo' kupili Hindenburgu, XII je
bill takrat predsednik takozvane
nemske republike.
Junkerski baroni pa so Sc OBJ
vezali poskrbeti, da pride po=
sestvo CHM pref ma boben. S tenn
bi Hindenburg rabil drzavno
pomoc. Racunali SO pa, da b
Hindenburg obenem tudi MIN
- po nacelu enakopravnosti -
preskrbel take podpore. Nacrt
Sc sijajno posrecil. Tezki milijo-
nj javnega denarja so Sc zace-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31
STRAIN
VSE KIlIuE()LI

Sc od zdravnika.
bodi izvlecenje zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahko dobite ' va
Sc polno zadovoljstvo pri dr..
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri tenn
dosti casa. Vse delo je narejeno,
kadar vam CAS- pripusca. Trad
nj naslov:
who'd ma 81. cesti
Kna u30vO oslopje
6131 st. Clair Ave.