davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
RACIAL ISSUES
DECRIED

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, speak.
ing to more than 5000 students
at Brooklyn College last week
at a meeting sponsored by the
United States Student Assembly
as part of the nationwide observ-
ance of International Student
Week, declared that the danger
Gus religious and racial issues in
jected int he recent Presidential
campaign must be wiped out.
The fact that the United States
has emerged from he 1914 Presi-
Dental campaign without having
civil war, Mrs. Roosevelt said,
proves to the rest of the world
that 1--WE believe in government
by law and by the majority OF
the will of the people,
Mrs. Roosevelt later declared
that the best way to eliminate
prejudice was to work in the
schools with youths, but that
colder people must stop look
ing at people as groups, stop
thinking of people as though they
consider them as individuals.
Expressing the belief that our
soldiers will do better job OF
being better citizens when they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

return from the wars because
they were Jumped together in
one lump, and have learned to
live and work together, Mrs
Roosevelt said These men will
perhaps come back understanding
better how each individual citi.
zen is important. They know that
if one man fails, the whole day
may be lost"
Illustrating her point, Mrs.
Roosevelt related her experience
while on a visit to a submarine
base at Hawaii and she had talk
ed to an officer on the demoe-
racy practiced in the submarine
crews. She said officers and men,
Negroes and whites, ate and
worked together and quoted the
officer as saying:
"Ma'am, on a sub each one OF
us has exactly six feet by three.
We know that If one man fails.
we may all lose our lives. II
you're good enough to be a mem
Der of the crew. you're good
enough to do anything and have
anything any of the rest of us
has or does"
That statement by the subma-
rine officer is a simple lesson
in democracy and serves well to
illustrate Mrs. Roosevelt's point
of how democracy is achieved.
This nation did not grow or be-
come great by the acts of single
individuals with in div i d Il |
thoughts. 1t grew because of the
many individuals who hade
singleness of purpose and the de-
sire to see the republic succeed.
So it is with prejudice. 1t can
disappear III the many individuals
have a desire to see it disappear,
and to see unity achieved. The
bitterness which was aroused
during the election campaign has
all but disappeared, because the
people of this nation know that
personal dislikes or likes must
be subordinated for the greatest
good for the many. The old pref
udices which were unfortunately
dragged out into the open in the
campaign should likewise disap-
pear and be forgotten.
Democracy is still on trial in
the United States. and continu-
ance of the vicious racial and
religious prejudices practic ID
here make tn t much further
away the day when democracy is
an actuality and not a theory in
this country of ours.-New York
Age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

important of all is economic sta.
tus, which carries with it all
three combined; without the last
all crumbles like the dust under
our feet. We must learn how to
save money, get out and stay
out of debt, only buy what we
are sure we can pay for regard
less of what George does. We
must learn how to let the old
pass go without reviving it from
generation to generation. We
must allow our education to work
for our advancement as Ameri-
cans and not as Negroes. Take on
the new ideas and do business as
others are doing it with the same
degree of improved methods ra-
Their than just any old way.
The present-day Negro should,
believe, ban all old scarecrow
plays and songs and turn to
revisions of the same into songs
and dances more applicable to
the present higher standard of
the higher intellectual status of
the Negro. The day of the black
faced comedian on the streets
and in public places are gone and
should be forgotten, let us seek
the things that will elevate the
whole people and not the few
who make money for themselves,
but reflect the rest of the people
before others. We are living in
an age of reason and we as a
people must begin to use some
of it. We are going to rise by
our own efforts or others will
rise upon our backs as they have
for the past eighty five years
since the Civil War. Take this
lightly and when the Tooth year
of our liberation rolls around we
will still have the slave in us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

now begin to stand upon our own
feet in the way of cashing in on
our labors. Our many financial
leaders must begin to realize that
their own security depends large
ly upon the earning capacity of
those in the lower brackets anu
1t certainly should become their
duty to formulate plans to com
bine their wealth and finance in
dustries that will keep as many
as possible in jobs to earn.
Less than $4,000 Japanese re-
sided and did business here in
two counties before the present
war and their annual business
was around $3O,O0O,0O0 with not
one on WPA during the depres-
sion, so l am informed. II we
need to take a lesson from any
one, I believe that we in this in
stance alone, should certainly
give it some consideration. There
is no wonder that we are meet
ing with so much opposition. II
is not the fault of those who
seek work but the training at
home and in the schools that
must be placed the real blame.
The state of Washington has
some of the b e st cooperative
laws in the country--the Japan
csc used this law in almost all
of their dealings - and for us,
only in very few occasions have
we taken advantage of it. With
as many of our people living in
Pierce and King counties we can
not produce figures to show that
We have done 100000 annual
honest business, and some of us
have been here for more than
fifty years.
Political status has it's place
social aims as we'll but the most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
BY Arthur Hayes

The need for real economic
leaders today for the Negro peo-
pie in America is one of the cry
ing needs along with all others.
And If my guess means anything,
1t is the NUMBER ONE MUST,
as the age in which we live APP
pears to be based upon FINAN-
CIAI. STANDING AND SECUR-
ITY. We have thousands of men
and women high up in financial
standing but down below we have
millions aimlessly drifting, hop
ing and trusting, both educated
and uneducated.
1t does seem that somehow and
in some way there might come
an awakening towards a different
aspiration for the young to enter
college for another purpose than
that of preparing for a job or
position, rather to be fitted to
create a position for himself. and
If by chance something letter
turns up he is still independent.
| fear that there are too many
fitted for high positions and too
few creating positions to meet
he demands for our best interest.
The Great Northwest can furnish
employment for more thar one
hundred thousand m e n of the
right training and willing to do
real productive work. Production
does not know color but 1t only
recognizes ability and reliability
The land is here and the climate
along with everything that goes
with productive and profitable
cash farming. All anyone needs
is the know how" and will to
do the work. Crowded cities must
be fed and only can they be fed
when more people turn to dirt
farming with skill. The time is
ripe for trained honest upright
men in all walks of life regard
less of color and there is a place
for them.
The day has arrived when We
as distinct people must realize
that we have ceased to be on the
receiving end of everything we
want, instead remember that we
have become competitors in ev-
cry line of endeavor, and must
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
Pres, Elder |. F. Greene
In Love With Portland

Your beautiful city, churches
and hospitable people have SC
impressed us, we would like very
much to have our headquarters
in Portland. confided Rev. l.. F.
Green, DID,, newly appointed
Presiding Elder of the Puget
Sound Annual Conference, when
interviewed on his visit to Port
land this week. Rev. Green, his
wife, Mrs. S. L. Green and daugh-
ter, Miss Eta Bell Green. are
formerly of Boonville. Mo-, where
he pastored st. Matthews A.M.E.
Church. 1t was learned that his
20 years of pastorate included
several very successful charges
among them Hanabal and Mober-
ly, Mo.
Activities connected with the
board of education and a lucra-
tive business adventure were i'm
terests in addition to his pastoral
duties in Boonville, acknowledged
the p. E. Mrs. Green's interests
centered around her family and
church, while the efficiency of
Miss Green as a clerk in de-
partment store broke barriers for
other race girls in this field OF
employment in Boonville.
Rev. Green received his ap-
pointment from Bishop Noah w.
Williams. Presiding Bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal District of the
Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the Missouri Confer
ence in October. En- route to the
coast, Presiding Elder Green,
stopped at several points of his
district = Billings, Great Fails,
and Butte, Montana,
and Pocatello, Idaho.
In Portland, Rev. Green and
family were housegu ests of their
friends of long standing, Rev.
and and Mrs. Browning G.. Allen.
AS guest speaker at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Sunday, Novem-
Der 26, he was heard in two
powerful messages. At II am.
his subject was waiting Before
Closed Door," and at s pm:
"What Man Lives By"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Admission to the Pc rIand
Community Chest of the newly
formed Portland Urban League.
local unit of the National Urban
League, Negro Welfare Organize
ton, has been approved by the
Council of Social Agencies. An
annual budget of $S675 has been
requested. Final action is up to
the Community Chest Board.
The leagues affairs will be in
the hands of a group of direc-
tors including these race folk;
Rev. ]. James Glow. DR.. DeNor-
val Unthank, Mrs. Clifford Walk
Ter, Oliver Smith, Kelly Foster
Rev. l.. o. Stone and Mrs. Julia
Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:4b
a. m.: IL a. m. Morning Worship:
p. m. Yoang Peep e; 80 p. m.
Evening Worship.
First A. M. e. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave,
DIR. l.. r. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8: Christian Endeavor, 2
p. M; Midweek prayer service
Wednesday. 3 o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

The enormous crowd which
damned all but the rafters at
Cole McElroy's Spanish Ball
Room Monday mite, November 20,
was one of the most enthusiastic
crowds to pack this spacious
pleasure spot during current pre-
sensations of Stanton Duke, pro-
moter of big-time bands. This
time it was The Lucky One
Ye old maestro, Lucius lucky
Milliner himself. Milliner, with
his great band draws big crowds
everywhere billed and will re-
spond to our encore Dec. Z at
McElroys ball room.
Portland music lovers, civilian
and military await an early re-
turn engagement of Lucky"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Portland's Editor of the North
west Enterprise, is according to
records the first race woman or
Portland to become a member OF
Oregon's Business and Profess
sional Women.
Mrs. Duncan in accepting the
opportunity TO be thus associated
has no regrets for her feeble ef-
forts and continued confidence In
her own race women-own race
group and in inter-raclal groups
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
YWCA OBSERVES
WORLD FELLOWSHIP

With Mrs. Marie Smith in
charge, members and friends of
Portland Y.W.C.A. shared alike
the World Fellowship observance
and program Monday evening No
vember 20, held in the social hall
at Central "Y." The occasion
marked the seth Anniversary OF
the World Y.W.C.A., which was
founded SO years ago in London.
The general theme zone World,
One Fellowship, One Responsible
ity," gave the observance spe-
cial significance in these times
when unity through fellowship
and prayer is so essential to the
working out of the world prob
lens.
The idea and spirit of World
Fellowship, based on the theme
Better Racial Understanding, will
be carried through the VS.
Christmas program Hanging Oh
The Green's" December IL, and
Race Relations week in Feb
ruary.
Speakers on the World Eel
lowship program were: Mrs. K
| P. Kwan, wife of the Chinese
Consulate; Miss Martha Ann vii
son, missionary to Japan ant
Mrs. J. Raptor, president of the
! Daughters of Penelope, Mrs. l.
r. Blackburn, were among thos'
serving on the arrangement com
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Portland members of Delta
Sigma Theta Society are receiv-
ing a great deal of encourage
ment as they sponsor their first
public affair a Student Loan
Fund Holiday Dance at Morse
Hall, III n. E. Eleventh Street,
December 4, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graves in
N. McMillen, honored their son,
William Jr. on his 18th birth
day. Thirty young people enjoyed
an evening of fun, dancing and
partaking of a delicious buffet
supper of baked ham, turkey ard
other delicacies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th & e. Fir
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass Z p
m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday p. m,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams III
charge. Thursdays s p. m. Elder
and Sister J. H. Young in charge
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

onov prebivalcev dejansko pa tam ziv samo 72ooo -
di Texas XII je veca cd Nemcije, ina sest mlJonov IN
pol prebivalcev docim ina Nemcija 80 mijonov preb-
vacev California; XII je znano vecja cd ltalije, ina Sc
dem milijonov plebivalcev napram As miijonom preb
vacev Italije
Trditi da je ia dezea sposobna vzdrzevati samo 1876
mlionov prebivalcev oh vsokem zivenskem standardu
Sc pravi priznat da Sc nismo nauei kako Sc mora
rabbit nase cloveske in materae wire Prerokovati OBJ
enem skoro neomejeno ekspanzio Sovjetske une b po
menlo, da vodite Sovjetske unije ia nauk razumejo
Toda sovjetsko gospodarstvo temelji ma prlncpu
poducije "a toalno rabo in zaposenos docm je nase
gospodarsvo posveeeno lie TAXI produkc XII poleg krta
stroskov donasa tu dobicek Cd casa do casa Sc dobe
XII tako nakopico da nj vec prke "a nJlh ponoVno do
bicke donasajoco investicijo. ,>.
To dejstvo vpva ma rast druzin in pospesuJe naza-
dovane in propadanje duzbe Zedinjenih drzavah Je
stevo rastev navisje med nabo uboznlml IN zaostaml
sloii prebvasva Odgovon starsi in1ao velke drzlne
lie tam kjer nj srahu-srahu pred brezposenostJo IN
lbedo. +"& s
Nasa civzacija nj zavestno posvecena ustvarJanJu
druzbe temvec njena poglavtna briga e deati denar
Rezultat je jalovo begastvo, XII nj odpravilo bede
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

hlev in en- pastir', DO ma svetu
zavladaf resnicen mir in ne pre-
je. Do tega pa ne 'bodo pripo-
mogli razni "pismarji in farize-
ji' temvec ljudje takega kova,
kot sta bila Abraham Lincoln,
George Washington, mas Ivan
Cankar in &c h o &c tie - mas
Louis Adamie in mnogi drugi,
katerim ljudstvo nj bilo in nj
danes mrtvo "kramarsko bla-
CO., temvec nekaj visjega in
plemenitejsega in so vsled tega
posvetili svoja zivljenja borbi "a
dosego lepsega in dostojnejsega
zivljenja.
Rusijo Sc cerkve, templji in
start spomeniki krseanstva, to-
da mesto spomenikov iz' prvega
stadija cloveskega prizadevanja
in stremljenja po spopolnitvi,
maj Sc spremeni sleherno elo-
vesko srce v svetisce, v tempelj,
kjer ne DO prostora Ia malike
- zlobo, hinavscino in sebic-
most, temvec DO kraljevala v
MEM odkritosrcnost, dobrota ir
ljubezen - torej Bog!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
Y priznanje
tie vrstice so posveeene nasi
pozrtvovalni eprogresivni ma
teri Mrs. Katie Leksan)

tie vrstce so posvecene nasl
pozrtvovalni eprogresivni ma
teri Mrs. Katie Leksan)
Nj moja navada bodisi hva-
liti ali omalovazevati emo ali
drugo osebo, toda ia matt, nam
rec Mrs. Leksan, je vredna po-
sebnega priznanja. Opazujem
jo ze dali casa pri nasih sejah
in vidim, da je zelo aktivna in
pridna povsod in vselej, kadar
Sc jo vprasa "a kako delo.
ze "a casa, ko sno priredile
veeeEjo "a vojake sem spozna-
la, da bo storila vse, samo
da bi razveselila enega ali dru-
gega vojaka. Ko sem jo opom-
Mia, da Sc proved zrtvuje, je
odgovorila:: "Jaz imam stiri ST.
move PR voJakih pc celem sve-
tn razkropljene, morda bo kaka
druga matt razveselila mole 81
move in jim cim postregla in
JAZZ j bonn hvalezaa.
Dobro in me hko srce ina
tNaialjevanJe ma 3. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
SOnCni
kOtiCek
(Prispeva Eva Coff)


Ne drdrajo vec tako pogosto
dol po koritu
Kdor Sc v resnici hoce nekaJ
nauciti, mu gotovo ne izpodleti!
Nj Sc tako dolgo, ko smo BIZ
lie popolne novinke ma keglji-
seu. HIM, zdaj smo pa re
"ekspirjenct". Veste Ii 1.-The
trick?" - Sicer ga ne hi sme-
la izdati pa sal DO menda
med nami ostalo - sal nismo
tak5ne cence e-e-e?
Vsako soboto prinese ena
izmed "progresivnih" kegljacic
cd st. 1 - nekak "prajz". Ka-
terra zbije potem vee kegljez', IT,
sta wilma.
"Cempijonke' so bile dosedaj
te-le:. Ana Crnic, prvic, Ana O.
para, drugie, Mary Rupnik,
tretjic (suhe kranjske klobase)
Johana Perko, eetrtic, cope
Mary Rupnik, petic (veliko lepo
torto) 10 h ana Perko, sestie
(cvrtje, ali flancate), Mary To-
lar (Buby prajz =. = banana
seD Oh boy! ...-.
Ko je oddan "eempijonki''
prajz, Sc lepo vsedemo k mizi in
vse lepo pohrustamo. S tenn j.
mamo precej zabave, XII je '
teh cash tako petrebna, de- pre-.
zenemo mracne nlisli. Katera
zeli case pive, Sc je lahko poslu-
Ii, me ''ta stare" pa kar najraje
stiskamo Trinerjevo grenko vi
no. Tisto "zelezno vodo" hrani'
mo namrec "a nase noske, ds
Sc malo okrepcajo 2 MO. lie NJ
vem kaj je v njej tako dobre
ga? ......
Tisti moski tim poleg na'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

svetil odsihmal vse svoje ener-
gije "a razvoj in spopolnitev
svoje srene kulture do tiste toe
ke, kot je spopolnil svoje stro-
jje, da bi ga potem ia pridohje-
ma srena plemenitost vodila ne
v snrt in unieenje, temvee v,
zivljenje in radost.
Nekoe, ko clovek umsko Sc
nj bill toliko razvit, kot je danes,
bi bila misel ma svetovni o1ir res
utopisticna, to d a odkur Sc je
svet, vsprieo zrakoplova, radia
in drugih komunikacijskih sred-
stew tako silno skrcil, da SO 81
narodi sveta takorekoc pravl
sosedje, so postale prilike "a
prijateljske ali sovrazne medse-
boine odnosaje veliko vecje, ne
go so bile kdaj preje. Kot po-
sledica, so lahko vojne bolj po-
goste in bolj unicujoee nego v
preteklosti. Zato bo moral clo-
vek ali spoznati svoje visje po-
slanstvo ma svetu ali pa DO v
Isvoji trrni, sebienosti in neved'
nosti sledil starim zablodam in
se ugonobil.
So" crnogledi, XII vidijo ra d
!vedno vse crne, toda me imamc
trdno vero, da DO stopilo clio
vestvo v bodocnosti velik ko
rak naprej in 81 bo zaertalt
pot, kako resnicne zblizati, ozi
? roma sprijazniti narode sveta il
urediti narodnostne in ekonom
ske zadeve tako, da. bodo prili
ke "a nesporazume in vojne
4 doglednem casu omejene ali do
: celia preprecene.
: Sal ina clovek vendar SEX
ravno toliko dobrega, kakor sla
e bega, lie Sda prepusca V svo.
: kratkovidnosti vajeti slabostin
0 vrline pa potiska v kot svoj
e duse, da tam zivotarijo ali eel
ii umro. Kriv pa tega nj nihc
: toliko sam, nego razmere in c
: kolnosti, Xxi pritiskajo mani izz
}, detinskih let cd vseh strani i
o imajo torej veliko premoc. S
: lie redki slucaji, kjer jim je pe
n edinec v stanu kljubovati in ds
J. tt vajeti vrlinam svojega src
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
POz0r!

Progresivne Slovenke Sc
opozarja, da Sc je radi po-
manjkanja prostora odlozi-
10 nekaj prispevkov "a Pro-
gresivno stran "a jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

- TAXI ljudje so pa navadno
geniii ali dusevni velikani, XII
odpirajo in gladijo pot druglm'
v preteklosti je bio vse pre-
vec veljavi pravilo: me gleJ
me, kaj delam, ampak poslu-
Sal mel" In tako smo naJvec
govorili emo, a delali drugo in
sicer je slo tako zasebnem'
javnem in mednarodnem zlvlJe-
nju. Bio je vse prevee prevar,
hinavseine, diplomacije, it'd. Clm
bono pa ma splosno spoznall, IN
upamo, da je to spoznanje pred
, durmi, da Sc placujejo racunl
"a krsitev fundamentalnih clo-
vecanskih ali krseanskih pravll,
i ma krvavem zrtveniku vojn, bo-
mo dosegli dusevno zrelost in
bono v stanu slediti in razume-
: ii resnicno postenje in iskrene
ucitelje in voditelje.
Takrat bo nasel clovek vese-
lie v d delu in ustvarjanJu, ne
' zgolj cato ker DO dobil "a svo-
ie delo toliko' in toliko, kar bo
itak zagotovljeno, temvec cato,
' ker bo smatral delo, kot izraz
svoje osebnosti, cato ker DO S
IA svojim delom pomagal ustVar-
iati ravno toliko "a sebe, kot
"a svojega bliznjega. Takrat DO
o incl sleherni clovek duso poeta,
y pisatelja, pevca, iznajditelja -
y -(eigar sreea je ustvarjanju "a
o obco korist. Ia cas-, ia doba je
l. lahko prav blizu ali prav dalee
n odvisno je vse cd mas vseh, ka'
l. ko in kan bono krenili, k a \
/ pritisk bono napravii ma Via
V dujoce faktorje, v teh vellkif
j. in odlocujocih dneh. Blizu j
;lahko cato, ker imamo danes NJ
ol razpolago vse pripomoeke, ds
a. dosezemo sleherni koticek re
u meljske oble in pricnemo vega
n, jati nov rod, ne lie mehanicnt
Je podkovanih in razvitih ljudi, to
10 Ida tembolj moralno in srecn'
ce postenih in zdravih clanov clio
o. veske druzbe bodoenosti.-Lahk
"a pa je tudi prav dalec, ako DO
IN mo obrnili pridobljen znanstve'
SO napredek sebieno i'll pogubc
o! nosno smer.
a. Ia nov svet, "a boljsi red b
cattreba tudi boljsih sol in boljsi
.Iuciteljev, XII bodo bolj dc
u brim vzgledom, nego dobr
in besedo vlivali srca mladin
j. pogum in srcnost da krenejo i
vztrajajo ma poti, XII jih DO vt
': dila v dobo trajnega miru
u sloge med narodi sveta.
SAME o trajnem miru SO st;
80 re. Pot je najbrze Sc dolga
lu strma. Najbrze Sc ne bodo
ra resnicene nasem zivljenju, t.
h. Ida vsled tega MISC nase nall
= lge delati v tej smeri mic man
' Sc, kot &c bi pricakovai njih I
Iresnicenje v bliznji bodoenost
pu Kar ie morda v nasem zivljen.
Sc trenutek, ena ura, je zivljen.
la narodov emo. stoletje, tisoeletj
ie Mas doprinos. pritisk nases
= vphva ma danasnje razmere, {
~ pospesimo uresnieenje ella,
torej vazen in potreben.
"a Zato ne ponavljajmo
Je crnogledi in ciniki ''vo6ne so /
mi le in bodo", tenyec recimo ra
NO 81. "Kadar bo zmagala ljub
zen mad sovrastvom, prizane
liivost mad mascevanjem, resr
Ca mad lazjo in dobro mad zlo
IJu - takrat bo konec vojn, kon
ar. gorja in pekla!'
Da, kadar DO ma svetu =