davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
DIFFICULT. DAYS
 AHEAD HURLEY
0ubernatOrial Candidate Claims COPS Played
 Loose With Courts

Hartford, oct. 10 -- Charging that the Republican Administration has played fast and loose with the courts In Connecticut, Democratic Ca1di- date for Governor Robert A. Hurley told the Brotherhood of the Efnafia iiel Synagogue here last night the only solution to the problem Tests with the electorate November [.
 If this state is to survive and maintain It's prestige ifi the difficult days ahead" Mir. Hurley said, "fhe people must have confidence that the reins are in the hands of offi. cials who have the interests of oil the people at heart, not just those who pull c certain lever ii1 the vot- ing booth"
 Hurley pledged enactment of q fair employment practices law with teeth in it." There has been c cry- ing need for such c reform, Mr Hurley said, but Baldwin has met the challenge only by appointing an interracial commission to make Q report 1t is powerless to do anything. even though 1t may look good on paper.
 "A Democratic Administration ifi thls state Is the only answer,' he said, ito the perplexing problems that are likely to confront the work ing men and women of Connecticut as the war reaches it's climax, and reconvenrsion is begun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
DISASTER RELIEF
 MEETING TUESDAY
fl. N. Baker of Red Cross North Atlantic Area Ofs
 flee Guest Speaker

fl, M, Baker Of tie Red Gross North Atlantic afea 6ff66 vii meet with the I6eai Red Gross chapters disaster relief committee next Ttiess day from 4 to z D. f1s ct St. Johns parish house. Tie ef6tp will dis etiss local preparations for ffle6t- ing emergencies.
 Arrangements for the conference have been made by David Y, Bab- son, chairman 6f the 16ea1 e6f1ffit] tee. Mrs. Edith LAdd, executive secretary, is ifl charge Of fesefya. Aons for 6 buffet supper which will De served between 6 afld [ o'clock.
 Mrs. Bertha Grafton, 1Ged CF0ss field representative for Connecticut, met with 19 representatives ffetn branches Of ti1e i6sal chapter y6sA terday at the chapter headquarters on Field street. Activities Of tie various units were discussed.
 Mrs. Herman K6sstef, e60fdihat6f for the branches, was ifi charge 6f the meeting, Those attending itlA Cluded: Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Charles r. Lo6mfs. Mrs. frs w. Stevens, Ms. Leonard If. Howe afid Mrs. William ?. Arnold Of Middlebufy; Mrs. s, 6. T6mlins6fl, W66dbufy; Mrs. John Br6uker afld Mrs. l. R. Tthghafa Of W0leott; Mrs. Af1ita Daff6t, Mrs. Thais Wassiii, Mrs. May Mitchell, Mrs, Aithea Clark Afld Miss Jean Keiser Of B6uthbufy; Mrs. Robert B. Giles, Plymouth afla Mrs, sGafl EDe1imAfi, Pf6sD6et,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
COTTON MATTRESS
 PRICES CHANGED

Ernest l.. OiriCh Assistant to the Secretary Of Treasury ifl charge Of tiie Cffiee Of Surplus Property, t6s day announced the feadjustmeflt of prices oil used cotton mattresses,
 Since the resale Of used mattresses, as such, is prohibited by health iaWs in most of the states, t was found necessary t6 market them as sal- wage. Paper fniiIs throughout the country have found ready us6 for these mattresses and gre now ptif- chasing them from fag ai1d Wasts material dealers wil0 process ti1efn for the fTiiiis' use. Ali purchasers must certify t0 tiae treasury inst the merchandise viii not De Feseid as mattresses, nor will the ticking or the cotton content again be used in the manufacture Of bedding,
 Tn order that aii deaiers iii salyage materials f1ay participate ifl th6 disposition Of these cotton fflat-" tresses to the paper fnilis, afld paf~ ticuiarly for the benefit Of tie smaller business firms, the Fedues ton effected ranges from [ leg to 10 cents per mattress in quantity lots below one hundred thousand, Quantities previously established Q warrant various price ranges Will continue.
 Ticking in each mattress appFoxi- mates 6.42 yards gross; with box ripped of, 4:46 yards Of SIS ounce, 32-inch width ticking is iietted. Each mattress contains approximately p pounds Of cotton and while the fnat.. tresges are not individually marked for content, it may bO any Of the following (A) oil new long staple cotton (B) 76% No. 2 high Iinters 26% cotton 7-o staple co eO% linters 40% cotton CD) 6O% bfltefS 6O% cotton.
 Prospective purchasers should contact William c. Lehman, Dlrec~ tor of the Furniture Division Of the Treasury's Ofiicc of Surplus Prop erty, 7th G D Street, s. w., Wash" ington 26, D. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

1fl a statement released t0 tie press, E6n, 0,Mah0ney said ttle country would "bs e0slftfHg Gis. astef" f Democratic leadership were displaced, tie listed these accomplishments as evidence ttlat congress Under policies sponsored t1y the majority party, had cons "a high class j6B"
 1@F0FehaHaediy, t has provided tie legislation necessary Co gHafH afte6 d6fB0btlized veterans A hsW Staft il 6 world at peace,
 2-H tlas created tie machinery through tie Gefll6bftf tfzatf0n blH f0t afl orderly fee0iIveFsi08 Of industry.
 5=ft ilas provided 6 contract termination IaW by which tie tfaflss fer from WaF manufacture t0 peace manufacture vii bs facilitated,
 4-FinaiIY, t 1las enacted a iaW for ths disposition Of surplus pF0ps 6ftEs
 These measures, ne sald, have been drawn fn such careful terms aS t6 prevent "tils Seaildals which t06k place during tfl6 HaFdiHg Ad. fl1ifiistFati0fl Afld f0Fest8tt ttl8 eOis iaps6 inst marked tie H80VeI efa,H adding;
 "PIails afe already fH process for tR6 stimulation Of business afid industry if 6faef t0 provide fleW avenues Of employment ff psa9e. tine pursuits Afla maintain ( higtl i6Ve1 6f HAti0Hai income"
 This program, sad tie Senator, was achieved under Dei80eFatte leadership Afld fH each instance when the biilS were passed, tileS were given tfle approval 0f Con- gfeSs without dissent by aflV flefls befs. He stated ats0 tfat eeOa fI6Hists Of tie National City BaHk Of New York fi8d commended tie present Fee0HveFsi0H program which he credited to a Democratic Congress, aS a distinct improve. tilelt ever legislation Of the first World WaF,
 Senator 0fdaf0ney struck 0gt agaihst tie Republican PFesIdeB. tlat candidate, Governor Dewey, with the statement ttat t8e later had taken ever the policies Of the Roosevelt Administration, since tie minority party was unable t0 eFss ate Diafls Of it's 0WH atld tRd added only tie contention that the Res publican party could administer them better ti9a9 their authors,
 The Waf has not been finished, tle said, Tie peace is not iUst af0ufld the corner, Tie task el finishing the WaF ard laying tie basis for tte peace is tire most complex ever undertaken by any government, To send 6 rev Con- gFsss afid 2 new president into tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
MRS. HOMER ROOD
 WAS ENTERTAINED
Friends Honor Her on Birthday; Junior Choir
 Meets Friday
WAT ERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-eSIl

Waterville, Oct. 19-MrS. Homer Rood, 1929 Thomaston avenue, waa honored last evening on the occa- sion of her birthday. Present were: MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Daen, of Terryville; Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco and son, Ralph of Terryville, Mrs. Richard Lane, Julie Ann Lane, and MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood.
 The junior choir of Grace Meth- odist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The Women's Chorus will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
 The Casper Davis Auxiliary met last evening in their rooms on Thomaston avenue. Routine btisi- ness was transacted. Mrs. Louis Dadario presided at the meeting.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the GoS- pei Hall on Thomaston avenue.
 The Weevers' club of St. Paui's church met last evening ct Che home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Sen. for on Faber avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Grady and daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
ROOM FOR BLIND
 SET UP IN AVON
Waterbury and Bridgeport Chapters Shares $500
 Costs for Veterans ::

Christmas decorations for tie MeWtHgtOH Veterans home vii con. stttHte tie project Of the Red Gross camp and hospital committee for tIlis month, it was announced TlssS 6aZ by Ms Borden Hugfbut, ehaiFs flSil, at the liBttg first fait meeting,
 Mrs HHFtbHt reported that 8 day F0Ofg vas furnished at the Avon c0HVeIeseeHt hospital for blind veterans at a cost Of $500, with the Bridgeport chapter sharing tBs c0st with the i0eaJ Unit Mrs Juds0D Wells aHd MFG HuF1but were tB charge Of furnishing the room,
 t was disclosed the local chapter is seeking portable radios and tyDe- writers, a9d sports equipment for the blind veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

midst Of sHetl 6 task without pFeps agatlOR OF experience would De v Introduce digOFgaflizatt0n sild con. flisl0Sl at tie moment when tt would be most disastrous
 T1e maintenance Of a1 etfectlve 0KgaBizaEi0r, ne concluded, Is Of the most importance, We have WJe OYgaIlIzatt0il now afld tlle lsaqer.e slip aFld they are already f9F ads VaHeed f9 laying tie foundation fog tie peace, # would bs ebsuEd t0 scrap this. organization 0n tBe spacious pI6a now being made by tie Republicans tbat Governor Dewey with bis is0latlOpist fOls towers, end group of new a1d 1ilS eEDeFisHeed legislators could bs safely entrusted with the task,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
FIRST AID COURSES
 WILL START SHORTLY

Registratlon is open for several additional Red Gross standard first aid courses, according to an ai1- nouncement by Miss Alice Briggs, chairman of the service. Glasses will be held in the morning, afternoon, and evening ct the Chapter House at 106 Grove street, sine stated. Registration will be accepted ct the headquarters on Field street, and the classes will start as soon as ef1~ rOlment is stificient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

try after another without forfnel declaration of war. When German ships inasquerading under foreign flags sailed into peaceful harbofs. as they did in Denmark, iil No'. way in Holland, and then turned their guns on defenseless poptila- tions. the average German had it6 qualfns of conscience nor did he bemoan the betrayal of huf1a1i decency. When soacalld tourists visiting Copenhagen suddenly emerged from their hotel rooms ifl German uniforms and helped Nazl troops seize Denmark, when G6fa man sailors stole Norwegian tii1i' forms and tried to march on Chris tiansand in violation of all mili' tary law, no protest was heard.
 Granted that if oryon6 had dared to voice objections as PW' lessor von MartiS did he w6uit have been drawn aiid quartere6 or sent to concentration camp which is rarely better. The fact that Hitler and Himtnler had tf resort to concentration eaf1ir methods to enforce their rult showed that there were Germans who rejected their teachings. The were numerous enough to cons vince the Nazis that they must bt cowed by terrorizif1g and perseeut- ing their potential leaders. But they were not numerous et0ugh n form an effective force.
 (TO be COntinuedJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics, |. I wish most respect fully to say few words regarding the coming fall cleo
 of Edward Ega for senator, Reading In the Democrat here of genial Eds decision to run certainly warns the honorable and upstanding man would be almost impos sibe to find It certainly warns the heart of CT to know that men like Ed are striving to give our fair city d representation of the highest efficiency Men like Ed will give all us boys the kind of government we want to have when we return to the States. That's all we fight. ing people ask Is that too much? And to Ed, most honest and able gentleman want to say hello and wish him loads of continued success Sincerely, Pfc Joseph IT. Daley Care of Postmaster, San Francisco California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Bill Lathrop has just completed half-century or service at the seovn Manufacturing Company He was inc his bovhood in Mobile Alabama, and Brooklyn, New York He went to work in Waterbury watch factory at the age of 14 earning high as $2l week which was WAS wife whom he met at Scov died last December He IS the father of four children has ten grandchidren ana two great grandchildren One son. Harold IS m the Eye let Tool Room daughter, Mrs Erma Bradley worKs m the Closing Room Another son, Roy formerly worEeo n number of years in the Valve Department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Fancy That In a couple of months everybody will love fat man If he Is dressed like Santa Claus Local War Chest drives have started around the country Donate to this chest SO you throw out your own. Remember when autos used to be thick2 Now its just the drivers |. Advice to the housewife in Autumn: Earn while you can, and can while you earn. An ambitious neweywed said two dozen jars of her wild grape jelly spoiled Grapes of wrath no doubt It takes a smart Alec to combine the sublime and the ridiculous Yes, Alec Templeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Danny Gugliotti of Platt Street, former member of the Waterbury Democrat Is serving Uncle sam as sergeant in Italy He recently dropped in at the Amer iCa Red Cross Club in Caserta, and in home state registry book, came the names of few water bury lads who passed through there in recent weeks Among the names were Sgt s. l.. SfOrEa, Private Angelo Sica of 72 Burr Street, Private Thomas Mc(irath of S5 Ward Street, Cpl. J. Brennan of SS Beacon Street. and Ludger BOWffNrd of 50 Ridge Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
 DROPS SINCE 1929

Enrolment in WateFbury's public schools has decreased a per cent since 1929, it was disclosed by pr. Thomas J. CondOn, superintendent of schools, in Q report submitted to Mayor John 6. Monagafi yesterday. It was indicated that transfer of children to parcchlal schools has been responsible for 6 portion Of the drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Young people of high school age have a chance to develop Shelr particular talents their oartucular instruments with the formation of new organization In the city known the Junior Music Organization 1t was formed this week with the help of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society who supervising its operation High school students who play an instrument or who sing can enjoy and profit by becoming members It is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Meetings will be the third Monday of each month at the Waterbury Womens Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

pr,vatc Robert !, Grady attached to an Engineer ,ny Training SectOn, Is now sending his mai! rom North Fort Lewis in Tacoma Washington, The former Crosby High and Washington Hill baseball mound nee scenic Connecticut anytime He's still enjoying sports and participates in every branch of athletics there which he claims keeps him in the proVerbiai pnk "1 condition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Tom Dougherty and the Mssus have returned to their home on Spencer Avenue after spending an enjoyable week In New York City. While there they trip was their presence at the funeral Mass for Honor able Alfred E. Smith Tom Is the popular fireman at tho East End firehouse near Orange Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
A,HuNTINo WE WILL GO
SSasSS7i ASsSl BY TIE MAN IN TIT TOWER


HerS off to the woods, sing merry hot Tn tho fan of the year hunting weN gol Out for the pheasant out for the grouse, Scattering paraphernNEO all over tho house Let's don the hunting cap and 1ae&ee PTepare tor the seasonal hunting racket Doff the business suit for the present 10 spot the elusive QuAl or pheasant sing hey for the merry green woods oWoeh you Out meath eloudleSS sky of blue' oct out the boots oil up the gun, It's jolly well going to be lots of fun When dad gets into his hunting togs And roMEhS 1t stumbling over twigs and loss, srhatY be the day when no business worry trks, when hunting seasons on he shoots the worSs'
 EM ENt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Carol, have returned to their home en Thomast0n aventse after Q brief stay in Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Son. O'MahOney Says We Would Be COuTtlng:
 Disaster To Replace Democratic Leadership:

agspetoB D. G. Oct t9yhe Of Congress tn pfepatlng postwar period 0ffsFsa recently W senator yospn 0aaE honeY Wyoming csnsn Of te Deoa@ SsnetosM Sangzssn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

The Polish Review published by the Polish Review Publishing Company with the assistance of the Polish Government Information Center had the following lines in its October II issue; written by Alice Demers of Montreal Canada:
 MASS FOR POLAND
 How silently kneel in prayerI
 All of a thought and plea,
 To ask in humble voice, O Lord,
 That blessed help should from Thee. We were not bitter strife
 Oppression of Q neighbours yoke,
 Ours was just Christian wish, Of peace and homes and simple folk.
 And bleed again, dear God, The blood of Warsaw cries for aid
 These soldiers without food and guns,
 Fight in city unafraid. #k The sacred candles burn low
 Soft prayers offered for thu slain Tn unison, holy chant.
 That Warsaw will not die in vain.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03

mega sloyensk narod kakor vs ii kralevasi skupa
Mr. Adamic, katerega morejo vdeti zvega, je bill in
e Sc danes edini slovenec, prednesti pred
sko javnost resnicen poozaj jugosovanskega naroda
On je tista osebnost XII seznan amersko javnos in
visoke uradne osebe vsem vrnam nasega naroda, ka
kor udi krvic, kater e bill zposayljen zadnjih 25
let On je tist k je povzroc da e svetovna avnost
prcela zanimat Jugoslovane in da zahteva seda ia
avnost pravico in zapostavene Bakance. Ludji XII
strani resnice in pravice da ubt lazipro
pagando, pa maj prhaa ia propaganda cd zastopnikov
krajeve Wade ali pa cd ME lakajev. Resica lahko
prekrije neka casa, e ubt ali unciti In
koncem konca Glas naroda je-glas bozji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03

Brat Zalar vztraja in pripo-
roca, da Sc njegov predlog
sprejme. Meni, da bo lie ma ia
nacin SANS ostal zedinjen in Sc
DO prenehalo S prerekanjem.
Cas- je lie, da SANS sam pric-
ne nekaj delati, kajti do zdaj
smo prepustili vse nase. delo A
damieu in jegovemu odboru "
OLSA).
Brat Kristan meni, da je brat
zalar zelo nelogieen, kajti pred
par meseci Sc je ma nasi seji IL
rail, da je SANS uapravil ze
vee della in dosegel vecje uspe-
no, kakor pa ODE organizaciji
"a casa prve svetovne vojne, Sc
daj pa trdi nekaj drugega.
Brat Rogelj: Glede cele situ-
acije imam svoje pomisleke in
ravno tako glede novega tajni-
ka. Znabiti, da Sc DO nase delo
vrsilo lie Sc nekaj mesecev. Tu-
di &c bi bill rev. Vodusek Two
lien "a tajnika, ne bi to pomi-
rilo nasprotnih duhov. Priporo-
cam pa konvencijo, ma kateri
maj bodo zastopane podruznice.
Brat Kristan: Napadov ma
SANS ne boste ustavili, pa sto-
rite kar hoeete. Prenehali hi lie,
&c bi mi kapitulirali pred pa
from Ambrozicem. To Sc pa ne
DO zgodilo. Tajnistvo smo ze
ponujali rev. Urankarju, toda
on je bill clan eksekutive. Seve-
da, nj sprejel. Rev. Vodusek je
"a stvar Sc bolj vnet, nj pa
clan eksekutive. Konvencija pa
DO imela polno pravico izvoliti
NIGGA in vse druge odbornike.
Ma glasovanju prejme zalar-
jew predlog lie diva glasova. to-
rel je odklonjen pretezno We
Sino.
Brat Zaitz ponovno predla-
ga, da Sc vprasanje izvolitve
rednega tajnika odgodi do kon-
vencije, katera Sc maj vrsi v te-
ku prihodnjih 8 do 9 tednov.
Predlog je podpiran in brez
ugovora sprejet. - :"
Ia kraj konvencije predlaga
brat Rogelj Chicago, brat zaitz
pa Cleveland.
Ma glasovanju SO "a vsako
mesto oddani 4 glasi. Predsed-
mix Kristan, XII nj glasoval, nato
glasuje V prid Chicago. Kon-
vencija Sc ina torej vrsiti Chi
cagu koncem junija ali facet
kom julia.
Zatem sledi daljsa razprava
glede reprezentacije ma konven-
ciji. Slisijo Sc rama mnenja in
nasveti. Brat Kuhel je mnenja,
da ia seja ne bo mogla resiti
vprasanja zastopstva ma kon-
Fvenciji, kajti nase podruznice
so organizirane in poslujejo ma
raznovrstne nacine in emo pra-
vilo bi ne odgovarjalo vsem po-
druznicam. Pisarna bo morala
dobiti podrobne podatke cd kra-
jevnih tajnikov in ma podlagi
teh podatkov DO treba odrediti
bazo "a zastopstvo. Upostevati
DO treba stevilo clanov, prispe-
vano vsoto, stevilo in aktivnost
pridruzenih drustev pri podruz-
micah it'd. Misljenje prevla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03

SEyE IZVRSNEGA ODBORA
SANSA ~. APRILA 1914
(Nadaljevanje I'M konec.)
Pater Ambrozie pravi, da je IL
nsj7lov5jjs1h js1ih porocil razvldno, da
je 11uer prenehal boj proti
Slovencem, ces, da sc bodo itak
sami poklali med sabo. Smatra
razpust komunisticne stranke v
Jugoslaviji "a nelegalni korak
cd strani Wade, dasiravno je
proti, komunizmu. Toda &c Sc
Milana Vidmarja lahko naziva
"a fasista, tedaj lahko on nazi-
va Josipa Vidmarja "a komuni-
sta. Noben Sc nj oporekel, kar
Sc mu ocita. Rupnikova zadeva
mu je znana re tri mesece. Gle
de polozaja v start domovini We
lie emo in to on zastopa. Sigur-
no to nj podpiranje komunizma.
Vsak sc zaveda, da Slovenija ne
DO ostala v Hitlerjevih rokah.
Boji sc pa, da bi ne prisla ro-
ke teroristov.
Brat Cainkar: Mas vseh ma
men je narodu donna pomagati
kolikor nam je najvec mogoce.
Toda hudo mi je, &c Sc sedaj
snuje SANS rabbit. Glavno je
dognati, &c S A N S vrsi tisto
kar mu je odlocil narodni kon-
gres. JAZZ sem delal v tenn smi-
slu in bonn tako tudi nadaljeval.
Ssmo "a novo Jugoslavijo. Toda
kaksna maj bo nova Jugoslavi-
ia? FaSisticna? Ali diktatorska I?
Ne! Dali smo moralno podporo
Ribarjevi novi vladi, katera
stremi S svoiim pcogramom "a
istimi cilji, kot smo 81 jih "a
mislili mi V Ameriki. Mi smo
stoodstotno "a posteno stvar.
Cital sem porocila V Ameriski
Domovini. Cimdalje sem cital,
tenn bolj sem prisel do zakljue-
ka, da. ne more biti to res. Tenn
porocilom torej ne verjamem.
SANS Sc je postavil ma stran
Osvobodilne fronte. In to radl
njenega politicnega programa,
XII je slicen nasemu. &c Sc naha-
| ia v Sloveniji Sc kaka druga
slicna organizacija, nam nj nj
cesar znanega njej, niti ne o
njenem progromu. &c je res,
kar trdi pater Ambrozic, da j.
ma Osvobodilna fronta t a k o
malo manjsino naroda ma svoji
strani, kako more kontrolirati
vso dezelo? Porocila predsedni-
ka o SANSovem delu ma seji
sirsega odbora je bio sprejeto
z velikim navdusenjem in zado-
voljstvom. Toda sedaj Sc hoce
prikazati, da je delal nepravo.
Ambrozicevo porocilo je tako
spisano, da mu nj mogoce ver-
jeti. Partizani so krivi vseh zr-
tev, vseh umorov, vseh pozigov,
vsega unicevanja. O pocetju ma
cijev in fasistov pa porocilo mol
si. Cudno je tudi, da predsed-
mix Kristan nj prejel tega poro-
ella, dasi je njegovo ime ONE
njeno v MEM. Rad bi tudi We
del imena tistih socialistov, XII
SO spisali to izjavo v imenu
stranke, podpisali pa je MISC.
JAZZ recem lie, de- noben pravi
socialist ne hi tega podpisal.
SANS bi bill lahko bolj toleran-
ten v takih zadevah, kot je sko-
fov incident, ako hi ga Ambro-
zic vedno ne izzival. &c sedanji
clani jugoslovanske Osvobodil-
ne fronte MISC nikoli mic pome-
Mill v politicnem ziyljenju, kdo