davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

Honolulu. July 20. UP)-The
wounded kid In the stretcher shield
ed his eyes from the sun when they
lifted him out OF the hospital plane
at Hiekam field.
He looked no more than 10 or 20
years old, but he was q marine
lieutenant and had suffered q seri-
Gus lie gwOund on Saipan. When the
stretcher bearers carried him across
the concrete runway TO o waiting
ambulance he was thinking only OF
o clean bed In q cool hospital.
The stretcher bearers stopped and
the lieutenant uncovered his eyes
10 see why. There. leaning out of
an automobile, was President
Roosevelt.
WELL" the President said, you're
np here now II is good TO see you
II got here just in time"
Other filters passed by the Presi-
dents car and he waved or talked
TO each OF the men they bore. Most
OF the ~ wounded brought In from
CONTINUED ON Pace p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
New "TotOI
War" Decree
Grips Nozis

London, Aug. 10 - U.PD - In q
new and ruthless total war" decree
the Nazis made further demands on
Germany's almost exhausted home
front reserves today by ordering
hitherto exempt men into uniform
to reinforce the reeling Wehrmacht
and by mobilizing virtually all other
civilians TO work In the Relch's war
industries.
The ofiicial German DNB news
agency, announcing the decree OF
Reich plenipotentiaTy for total war
effort Joseph Goebbels, said still
further measures may be expected
soon and added everything also
must disappear from public life
which Is not completely In accord
with the haTshness OF the struggle
Of German destiny"
Under the new decree. thousands
of government and Naz party Ofil-
eials, key men In armament factor.
les and others who have been re-
served as Indispensable for the last
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

Stockholm, Aug. 10 80 lu,P.l -
The N0zi-eOniFolled scandinavian
telegraph bureau said In . dispatch
from Zurich today that the Ger~
mans are eYaeuating Paris and
transferring their headquarters
eastward 10 Metz,
The agency gave no source tor the
report.
Barrier nne0pllrmed reports fam
the continent had said the 0eTmane
were shifting their administrative
Offices from Paris 10 Nancy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
HITLER SHIFTS.
is DIVISIONS
TO RED FRONT

Moscow, August lO.-UP)
- Adolf Hitler has sent more
than Is additional divisions
10000 to 100000 men =
from central Germany and
occupied countries into bat
tie on the eastern front and
ordered them to flight to the
last soldier" for Germany's
threatened eastern frontiers,
front dispatches said today.
Germany Is Immediately be-
hind your back" Hitler was quoted
by Nazi prisoners as saying In an
order Of the day. III you retreat
you only open the door Of your
own home TO the enemy"
The Germans already were c0un-
ter-attacking with Increasing fero-
city on the eastern borders OF East
Prussia and on the approaches 10
Krakow, key 70 the southeastern
invasion route to Berlin, and ap-
parently had stemmed the Soviet
onslaught temporarily.
"a German DNB agency dis
pathc said the Germans had re-
acptured Vilkaviskis, II miles from
the East PT1issian border and "a
milse east Of InsterburgD
Rusaisn sources regarded the
counter-attacks as the Germans
last desperate attempt to save
their borders, however, and were
confident that the Soviet conlman-
ders would smash into the Holy
Land" Of the Reich attire absorbing
the full shock Of the enemy's thrusts
and re-grouping their own forces.
A front correspondent for the
semi-oficial newspaper Pravda said
German prisoners acknowledged
that the fate Of the third Reich
was being decided On the wset bank
Of the Vistula. Prisoners OF one
idviison said they had covered the
route from Germany to the Vsttula
In ~ hours and Immediately were
thrown into battle.
The wheat and cornfields on the
west bank of the Vistula were lit
tered with German dead and the
bodies were dec0mp0sing fast under
the scorching Polish sun. Burned
out German tanks and guns were
lCOnkinued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
Cout. Seizure Predicted In
Midwest Trucking Strike

Chicago, August 10, - luP) -
Government seizure OF all stFike-
bound midwest trucking firms was
predicted today as the walkollt Of
$1,000 drivers and freight handlers
moved Into us fourth day and
threatened 10 paralyze oil oyeFsthe-
road shipments IN sp eight-stale
area,
Robert May, general counsel OF
the midwest operators assoelaf l0n
at Sioux Pals, q. D., predicted that
the Office Of Defense TTanspoTtay
ton would take over Ill firms attn.
ated with the association within ~
hours,
4 spokesman for the Chicago Of,
flee OF the ODP indicated that oDI'
officials IN midwesteFp cities were
ready TO take charge OF the truck
lines as soon as they were told 70 90
80 by Washington.
Al Washington, however, the sit
uatl0n appeared as confused A. ~
the midwest where q union official
said the walk0ut had spread 30
rapidly that ~ y completedly I'M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
FDR Confers With Nimitz
And Macarthur In Hawaii
(NEA Telephoto)


Honolulu, July 2o,--tcorrectl-.
UP)-President Roosevelt comple-l
ed three days of Haawiian confer.
ences today with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Admiral Chester MINI
itz on war plans to crush the Jap
anese with new offensiyes. and per-
sonally renewed his pledge that
Macarthur would retrun to the
Philippines with triumphant United
States forces
Mr.. Roosevelt t0ld q press con-
fernece at conclusion OF his visit
to this mighty Pacific base that
his conferences with the top come
manders and his first-hand inspec-
ton made him more confident than
ever that the japanese will be
smashed into unconditional surren-
der.
The President came here by
cruiser, and sailed today for an
undisclosed destination.
(This dispatch was the first dis
closure OF Mrs. Roosevelt's where
abouts since he made his fourth
term acceptance speech July 20
from a west coast base. now re-
yealed to have been the Marine
base at San Diego.
ut also was the first word that
Macarthur who disay0wed efforts In
this country TO bring him forward
rs q possible Republican Presi-
tial candidate. had left his head
quarters in the southwest Pacific TO
meet the President)
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had PROM
ised Macarthur, when the general
was ordered TO leave cOrregidor.
that he would go back, That
promise still stands, the chief en-
eeutiYe said,
We are going TO get the Philip
pines back and give them their
Independence as soon as the Lord
will allow, Mr., Roosevelt added and
there Is no question as to Mac
Arthur's part in the operation,
II was the first meeting between
Mr., Roosevelt and Macarthur since
the war started, The President
said that while he had been cores
pending with the general for years,
II was much more satisfactory 10
talk with him directly,
II was Mr.. Ro0seVelt's first war;
CONTINUED on PAGE d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
S. Marianas' Battle
Successfully Ended

Peagl Harbor, Aug. l0-(UPD--
Marines and army troops. By COM
plotting their conquest Of Guam, con-
clnded the campaign Of the South
eTn Marianas today to give the Al
lies a firm foothold within Japan's
inner defense ring.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
n0unced that American forces end
ed all important japanese resist
ance on Guam Tuesday after less
than three weeks OF fighting and
were now hopping mp the few re-
manning japanese who had been
isolated and pocketed.
The japanese, consisting of only
a handful OF the enemy's original
garrison of approximately 10000
men. were surrounded a few hun
dred yards inland from Patt point,
at the northeastern corner Of the
island, when the Americans swept
10 the northern shores.
In retaking the island. which fell
10 the japanese four days after
Pearl Harb0r. the Americans were
believed 10 have killed a great pro-
portion of the enemy garrison. More
than 10000 enemy dead already
have been counted but there was
no estimate OF the number OF Jap
anese killed by the almost continue
Gus air and sea bombardment which
steadily supported the ground fore
rs.
The final drive TO the northern
end OF Guam met little resistance
and eliminated rapid eight-day
strike, which began on July 81
when the u. 8. Forces drove across
the center Of the island.
Few II any japanese were be-
lieyed 10 have escaped from Guam
because OF q constant naval patrol
off the northern end Of the island.
The Teeonquest OF the first ter
ritory 10 fall In the Pacific was e.
fected By the first marine brigade,
the 3rd marine division and the
T7lh army division.
IT'S seizure left by-passed Rota Is
land, between Guam and Tlnlan,
as the only island IN the Southern
Marianas slill In japanese hands
While the Americans were arg
ma out the enemy remnants 90
CContinned on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
US. SubsSin
Is More Ships

washington, August 10. - (UPl
- United States submarines have
sunk 10 more enemy vessels In the
Pacific, including one eambatant
ship, the Navy announced today,
Their latest victims Included I'VE
cargo transports, nine cargo vessels,
one tanker and one escort vessel 10
bring the total number of enemy
vessels hit by American pndeFsea
craft to 500.
The total included 6s7 sunk, 81
probably sunk and us damaged,
Since the Navy no longer announces
the probably sunk and damaged
eategOrles, the overall total hit Is
undoubtedly more than 1000 YES
sells,
Although the Navy did not specify
the area where the latest enemy
vessels were sunk beyond saying ~
the "Paeifle and Par East" ANefl-
can submarines have been known
10 operate IN japanese coastal
waters and are now being forced TO
hunt ever closer 10 the japanese
mainland as targets become seaTeer,
IN announcing Q recent euthaek
In submarine pr0duetl0n, the Navy
gave as aH important reason the low
losses suffered by American sub
marines, TO date n have been lost
since the war began,
Text OF Navy communiqle No.
63A.
sPaclfle and Var East
u, ". 3, submarines have re-
ported sinking 10 vessels. including
one c0mhatant ship, rs q result Of
operations against the enemy IN
(Continlled ON Page A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
Planes BIitz
installations

London. Aug. 10. (UP)-Up TO SOC
heavy u. 8. bombers escorted by
Mustangs and Lightnings launched
attacks on enemy oil and military
installations near Pl0esu. ROmania
today as the Allied air blitz on COM
munieations and troop concentFa-
tons In Germany and France en-
tered It's nth consecutive day.
The Ploesti raiders reported good
results although forced 10 seek their
targets through thick smoke screens
They encountered intense fax and
succeeded In shooting down several
enemy fighters.
Thick weather prevailed over the
English Channel, but judging by the
thunder Of motors. coast watchers
estimated that q considerable force
of homhers and fighters were en-
gagged In the days operations.
lNazi radios, recorded by tCC
Monitors, reported Allied hombeFs
over southwest Germany this morn
ingl
The German DNB News Agency
said escorted AmeTiean bombers
from italy few over BONANZA today
and were engaged by German, BIl-
barian and R0manian fighters. Dhb
claimed several Fighters and bomb
ers were shot down,
The daylight assaults followed
extensive night raids by RAP bomb.
ers which struck from Britain and
Italy In heavy attacks on the Ploesu
Oh fields in Romania, industrial taFs
gets In western Germany and N.Y.
Ing bomb bases and suppl ydepots
In northern France,
-Four engined and medium bomb
eFs from Italian bases plowed
through heavy clouds 10 batter the
important Nazl fuel sources In the
PlOesti oil fields. Results were not
sRN..finnad nm naUA d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

Stockton, Cal, Aug, 10. up
Five hundred OF 1900 German pris-
0ners OF war at the stockton Army
Ordnance depot started Q sitdOwn
strike today after being ordered TO
work nine hours . day.
The prisoners, who work at nom
essential Jobs ct the depot and at
Lathrop and nearby Tracy, Cal,
previously worked an eight hour day.
Teruns OF the Geneva nonvention
par0yide that prisoners OF war may
be worked . magiinum OF II hours
per day,
The 500 men sat down inside the
enclosure at the depot this morning
and refused 10 work, Maj, Arthur
Cook, public relations 0isleeT, said,
They were put on reduced Fati0ns'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
GERMANS QUIT
ARNO RIVER
BRIDGEHEAD

Rome. Aug. i0-(UP)-The Ger
mans withdrew their main forces
from their bridgehead on the
southern bank Of the Arno river
east Of Florence today. leaving only
patrols 10 harass British Eighth
army troops who now control all
high ground IN the area.
radio Berlin said today that
major deployments have been OBJ
served In the Florence area" and
added that the bringing up Of
heavy bridge installations Is an IN
dication Of British intention TO
launch q large scale offensive
against the northern bank Of the
Arno river In the near future.'D
The retreat left the enemy IN
that sector with only one bridge
head south OF the Arno. q pocket Of
about five square miles II miles
west Of Florence. where British
AOoiso NottANAtuC1 w babttG oSag1oAA~
ly resisting Germans.
Forces which drove the Germans
from point 557. dominating hill in
the center Of the eastern pocket,
were engaged In skirmishing ACTIVE
It's aimed at wiping cut scattered
patrols left behind.
Poin 557 was overrun by Chur-
chill tanks despite difficult terrain,
and infantrymen cleared out q
monastery on the summit which had
been converted into q stronghold
by the Germans. They took 10 pris-
oners and killed the remainder Of
the garrison.
The Germans counter attacked
twice, but the tanks had taken up
strategic positions and with MUIR
derous fire broke up both charges
Meanwhile. In the Allied-held
section Of Florence. sniping became
50 general that Q special group Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

possible TO keep abreast Of sts
scope"
Several federal agencies were
formulating recommendations Fof
War Mobilization Director James v,
ByTnes, who viii submit them 10
President Roosevelt II necessary,
Government Interest IN the walk
out was heightened BY 0 begging OF
critical war shipments at Omaha
and Minneapolis, but Army trans
p0Ttatl0n corps officials said this
was more the fault Of the operators
than the strikers, Operators re-
fused 10 permit their trucks 70 leave
the terminals, Major Aleg Baxter,
chief Of the highway branch OF me
Army Transportation Corps 1T CHI
cage, said.
The walkout, which affected
trucking IN Missouri, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska. Illinois, Iowa and
North and South Dakota, started
last Monday IN protest against the
refusal o. l2b trucking firms 70
(Continued ca Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

w United Press
The timetable of President ROose-
yelt's trip to Hawaii:
July l3-Left Washington.
July Is-6pent day at Hyde Park,
leaving ut night,
July Ie-ArriYed at Marine base,
San Diego, Calf
July 20-Made fourth term nomi-
nation acceptance speech from san
Diego.
July 2l-Sailed for Hawaii,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
CONTINUED on Page q
KILLRD IN TRAIN VAIL

irving. ~, Aug. 10, luPl --Joa-
aulm Canay, 6t. whose home Is IN
lbhWtuckes, ". T., was killed yegleF.
Gay when he fell from . New York
Central train while en- route u
TEXAS On ol business,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
Nozis Charge
u. s. Atrocity

london, Aug. 10 - CUP0 - The
Germans alleged today that Amer
leans had robbed and murdered
prisoners taken on the Italian front,
and the German trans0cean news
agency reported o note Of protest
had been delivered to the Swiss For
eign Department at Bern for trans
mission TO the United States,
ION July s. 1884," the note read.
"one group OF seven German SOL
diers, after having exhausted their
munitions and having been eneiFcled
by United states infantry, surend-
cred 10 the Americans east OF Cas-
tellina Martina. The wounded Ger
man Grenadier 0e0gge, belonging TO
this group, was shot by American
soldiers with rifles IN a stable soon
after the surrender"
The other six Germans we're In
teFr0gated, robbed OF all their be-
longingg, placed against the stable
wall and shot, the note said, Lance
Corporal Werner Tiet was wounded
and after spending several hours
under the c0rpses Of his comrades
escaped to Eej0in bis unit and relate
the Incident, the note said.
THE Reich government expects
the guilty American soldiers viii be
punished for this baFe-faced MUIR
der" the note concluded, land that
the United States government VIII
take measures which viii exclude q
repetition OF such murders"
washington, Aug, 70, lUPl-No
Official protest has been received
from Germany concerning the al
legged shooting Of eight German
prisoners IN Italy BY American s0Ig
oilers. 1t was learned at the var de-
~ ~ .,aasaA k0Aam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10
ALLIES SMASH THROUGH GERMAN lines
May BE ONLY 1850 MILES FROM PARIS
Foes Rear Guards
Fight Stubbornly
Supreme Headquarters,

Supreme Headquarters,
AEF, August 10. - Cup ~
Allied Armies slashed
through the riddled German
defenses arc covering the
western and southwestern
approaches 90 Paris today Is
General Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover poised > new threat 90
the WehrTnacht with the
formation Of the first entire
Iy air-bOrn army In military
history.
Creation Of the new strik-
ing force, drawn from all
Allied air-borne units in the
European theater, came as
American armored columns
famed out beyond captured
lie Mans 100 miles or less
from Paris in a drive that
threatened to outflank the
French capital from the
south.
Unconfirmed reports said
advanced American spear
heads might already be only
40 to so miles west and
southwest of Paris.
Headquarters Spokesman indicat-
ed that German rear guards were
putting up increasingly stiff resist
Hnce against the Paris-bound AM
orleans. although there was no sign
that the Dougflboys had yet Tzin
into any major opposition.
The Nazis also we're bractng des-
perateiy against three British and
Canadian columns battering against
their defenses below Caen in q full
scale attempt to turn the enemy's
right flank and lay open the short
est road to Paris. H. miles away.
Isolated Peninsula
On the isolated Breton Peninsula
small German garrisons were hold
Ing out bitterly IN Bnest. I0rient
and Nantes, under heavy attack
from American tanks and infan-
trymen, and another enemy force
was holding out in encircled An
gers, 50 miles east-n0rtheast Of
Nantes.
"A British broadcast, heard By
CHS. quoted Spanish frontier re-
ports that French patriots had seiz-
ed control OF Bordeaux, Atlantic
coastal port 40 miles south Of Man
ties. The broadcast said Bordeaux
was In q state of siege with British.
American and fighting French flags
waving from its buildingsD
"A CHS broadcast from London
said unofficial and unc0nfirnled
Allied reports" put American troops
In France SO mites beyond lie Mans,
which Is li2 miles southwest Of
Paris. Another unconfirmed report,
he said, claimed that the Americans
were within 40 miles Of Paris this
m0rningD
En Normandy
In Normandy. British forces struck
out in q new attack down the main
highway and railway from caen to
Paris and in the first few hours ad~
yanced two miles TO the approach
es of Vimont, seven miles southeast
Of caen and II2 miles west Of Pa
ris.
Other British troops broke out Of
Of their bridgehead on the east bank
Of the orne River near Thury-Har-
court, II miles s0uth-s0utheast Of
caen, and swept through several
In an advance toward .
junction with the Canadian list Army
driving s0utheastgard within sight
Of Falaise, 20 miles southeast Of
caen.
Though the Canadians had smash
I'd completely through the enemy's
first two lines of defenses along the
caen-Falaise highway, q front dis
patch said the Germans had Fecoys
q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

Fair Tonight; Warmer
Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

(continued ON Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

Home, Final Edition
Late Sport News
Late NesUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-10

CONTINUED on Page p
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-16
Rasmi problem nj take
emOSiayem kOl Sc Zdi

Ko SO bile z neke ladje ma Atlantiku razglasene Rooseveltove
"stiri svobodseine", obJubljene vsemu svetu, so Sc Jill posebno
njuje, da Sc jh placuje mani kot belopoltnim delavcem "a enaka
della, in ma vseh koncih in krajih dutjo, da Sc Jill smatra ne samo
"a mani vredno, nego tudi "a nezazejeno pleme.
Njihovi predniki so edini izmed prseljencev ma ia continent,
Xxi SO priSli sem prot svoji wolff Sedaj SO tn in nikogar izmed Nth
ne mika, da Sc hi vrnil v Afriko " dezelo svoih pradedov. Niti
afrBka zamorska republika Liberia, XII je bila ustanovljena "a
ME, Jill ne mika.
tel vojni Sc je rasni problem v Zed. drzavah jake povecal.
Delaveev manjka kot Sc nikoi-. In zamorci SO prvic v zgodovini
prsli V mnogotere take sluzbe, XII so jim bile doslej zaprte. Ma
stotsoce Sc Jill je priscilla il juznih draw v industrijska mesta
ma sever in zapad, ko pa Sc pricno odsavljanja il tovarn, pa bodo
norda prvi, ali pa zadnji ma cesti.
Tisti prenapeti belopoltnezi, XII crnce sovrazijo samo zaradi
polti, pripoveduejo, da jh DO tezko izriniti il sluzb, kakrsne
spadaio belim ljudem.
Ne povedo pa, da izkoriscevalci, XII tkontrolirajo amerisko
industrijo, ma polt mic ne porajtajo, temvec edino ma profit. mig
gre" onl mrze morda prav tako mocno kakor belopoltni bigoti
ma Jugu, toda ker Jim je dobicek mad vse, Sc pripravljajo flora
pitt crnce "a ubljanje stavk in uni, kakor SO jh V posameznih
slucajih v proSlosi.
Dogodek v Philadelphia, kjer je pred par tedni zastavkalo
okrog sest tsoc Transporting deavcev v protest proti naietiu
osmlh zamorcev "a motormane, je mocno svarilo, kaj sele DO. ko
DO strah Ia izgubo sluzbe preveval vsakega delavca. Steer so
skusali stavko V Philadelphia omalovaziti, ees, da 10 je izzvala
kompanija zaradi sovrastva do zvezne Wade, in pa .da SO 10 po-
vzrocii odborniki prejsnje kompanijske unije v namenu diskre-
d1tlrati CIO. Nekaj resnice je morda v obeh trditvah. Toda kaj
pa slcne stavke proti najemanju crncev V nestetih drugih
obrath? ua Nas
Psati atlantski carter in obetati stir svobodscine sirom
sveta je veiko laglje, kakor pa uveljavlati taxa. nacela v tel
dezeli.
zamorci to vedo, cato zahtevajo, da Sc Jill sedaj zares prizna
"a enakopravna cloveSka bitja' V svoUh organizacijah in ma
konvenc1Jah SO v poudarjanju enakovrednosti sedaj drznejsi ko
kdaj pref nekateri toliko, da SO bill obtozeni veleizdaje.
Ampak kadar della ne DO, ali bodo crnci spet potisnjeni med
pomivace pljuvalnikov in stranisc, ali pa bodo lahko ostali v
oolJsih sluzbah, XII SO 81 Jill pridobili med vojno?
10 Je Vprasanje. Ako Sc bodo unite CLIO in ALL zavzele "a
enakopraVnost, ne DO mic katastrofalnega. Toda tako nevarnost
Je mogoce preprecti lie, ako DO bell clovek preprican, da mu
delodajaec ne stree pc vsakdaniem kruhu. $50
NaJbolJs1 IN edlni izhod IL tega problema je odprava izkori-
scanJa IN pa Janstvo vsakemu, da 81 sluzi svoj kruh z delom
svojh rok ali svoega una.
V sistemu izkoriscanja in tekme "a dobicki pa ie to neiz-
vedljivo. La kadar Sc ekononski sistem preuredi v skupno dobro.
bo mogoce reSiti tudi rasne probleme.