davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - Screen
buckaroo Freddie Gilman
has ridden wild horses,
bucking bronchos, will d
steers and even a zebra in
his quarter century before
the cameras. He is one of
the most expert riders in
Western pictures.
Recently he got the shock
of his life.
Notified that he was cast
as a desert chieftain in
Lost in a Harem" with
Abbott and Costello, he was
made up, costumed, and
con duct e d to the set.
You'll have a thrill" pro-
missed Director Charles F.
Riesner. Something you've
never done before"
Gilman looked at the set,
inspected the p j C k e e d
horses, then the camels be-
hind them.
"You mean I gotta ride a
camel? he demanded.
NO" said Riesner, hand
ing him a sheet of paper.
"You don't ride anything.
You take this sheet of mu-
sic, and SING!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

have developed a hearty dislike
for the product. The packer is
wondering how to counteract
the postwar reaction. Any
bright idea may be royalty COM
pensated. Dear Mr.. Horned:
Change it to Vimintin. Make
check payable to United War
Relief)
VICTORY. Louise Howard
won her suit charging that Hotel
For Women was lifted from a
play she wrote. She was award
ed 209o of the pictures profits.
20th-Fox then produced records
showing that the picture cost
$842, 400 and took in 1852, 200.
Miss Howard's share is $1,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
WLB Overrules
Detroit Boord

WASHINGTON, May 22 (FPl
The National War Labor
Board May 16 reversed its re-
gional board in Detroit to up
hold the right of management to
punish workers who strike in
violation of a contract.
In a case involving Al en-
ployes of the Norge Machine
Products division of Borg-War-
ner Corp. at Muskegon, the WLB
cancelled the regional boards S
order that the company rein
state the workers who struck in
protest against the company's re-
fusal to discharge an employe
against whom grievances had
been filed by the United Auto
Workers (AFL).
Although the Al were denied
specific reinstatement, the 'WLB
said they could apply for rein
statement as new employees or on
any basis the management may
determine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

did the same thing, and nobody
seemed to get anything out of it
except lot of laughs and some
good clean fun. Mayor Lloyd
Roulet and others prominent in
the life of this city were there,
as well as few of Toledo's the
atre managers.
That's the pay-off. The theatre
managers were there because the
three were the stars in the pic
ture 'Hitler's Gang" which will
play at the Paramount Theatre
beginning Friday. The three
stopped off in Toledo to visit
with Marvin Harris, manage of
the Paramount Theatre, and he
arranged a dinner for them at
the Commodore Perry Hotel.
Following the dinner, the
three, in real life, Alexander
Pope, Martin Kosleck and Bobby
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

Dick is a small-toWn boy who
always had a fair-weather eye
on the big city. AS kid he sang
in the choir and was called
upon by clubwomen whenever
they wanted an entertainer. AL
though he was born in the hill
billy town of Mt. View, he MI
grated to Little Rock, Ark. (then
the center of the universe to
him. when he got job at the
telephone company.
awhile working here he got an
kt; fr to sing with concert or
ley stra in Louisville, Kentucky.
y Irecalls that he had hard
est Ne making up his mind Wheth-
er to stick with the telephone
company or go with the or
chestra. The telephone company
paid more money at the time,
which was a substantial reason
for his hesitation.
He chose the orchestra and al
so took a part-time job singing
in a theatre to enlarge the bank
roll. This was a master stroke
on Dicks part, for the public
liked him and he soon became
master of ceremonies at the
theatre. He gave up concert
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Iturbi's Orchestra
Changes Its Sex!

HOLLYWOOD - Jose Iturbi,
noted concert p IN st an d
screen star, has spent a good
deal of his time conducting SYM
phony orchestras, but he is look
ing forward to a new experience
in his next picture, "MuSis for
Millions"
AS conductor of symphony
group in the picture, he starts
out with an orchestra of 81 men
and "a women. BY the end of
the film story, the draft has
taken such a heavy toll that he
finds himself conducting 86
women musicians.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
q News nd Gossip u Stage and Screen
Greer Carson
Gay, Witty In
NeW Mrs Role

HOLLYWOOD (Special)-As
Susie Parkington in Mrs. Park
ington," Greer Carson lands a
potent, albeit figurative, poke to
the jaw of shy, reticent Mrs.
Chips and all the other good,
strong, humanitarian characters
that were her stepping stones to
screen fame.
Although Miss Carson CONT
nues to be married in her new
role, that is the only point in
common between Mrs. Parking
ton and her other screen matron
portrsyals.
In the first place, Miss Gar
son isn't even a redhead, or at
least her natural red tresses
don't show in perturbation of
the lusty Louis Bromfiled novel.
She's a brunette, flashy one.
A New Carson
In the second place, she is ex-
travagantly costumed. Instead of
the staid, sober customes she
wore in Madame Curie," Miss
Carson says she has 80 beautiful
exciting ones.
And in all other places, Miss
Carson is not reticent as she
was in Mrs. Chips" not public
spirited as she was in Bios
SONS in the Dust" not self-sac-
rificing as she was in Random
Harvest" not unworldly as she
was in Madame Curie."
AS Susie Parkington, she is
gay, witty, wise, and worldly.
Even at "a Sussie has admirers,
and Miss Carson herself is
among them.
Il like Susie Parkington i'm
mensely," Miss Carson con-
fessed. she is a fascinating per.
son, possessed of an Unsuitable
curiosity.
she is good, of course, Miss
Carson added, bit sadly, it
seemed, but / try to indicate
that she just might on occasion,
be otherwise.
A Stars Philosophy
Miss Carson settled her dash:
ing chapeau a bit more firmly
on her black hair and continued
earnestly.
mo person is completely
good, or completely bad. 1t may
be a cliche but it's nonetheless
true that there is good and bad
in all of us. Motion pictures will
really come of age when screen
characters are permitted to be
good, spiced with bad, and bad,
sweetened with good"
AS Director Tay Garnett in
terrupted to ask Miss Carson
to take her place before the
cameras to play a love scene
with Walter Pidgeon, the red
headed star pardon us, the
black-haired star = stood up,
chuckled, and added:
Il think l shall hire hall and
lecture"
with Slides?" Garnett queri-
ed mischievously.
with slides" Miss Carson
said firmly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Ohio Has $4,000
Jobs Open

Ohio war Industries have 3d.
900 untitled jobs, according to a
special survey report just COM
piled by r. c. Goodwin, Region
al Director of the War Man
power Commission. OF those 49,
900 job openings, 12,500 are
priority jobs certified by the
Army, Navy or other procure
ment agency, and they must be
filled so immediate production
schedules for current war needs
can be met.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02


wood Reporter that an all-Negro
radio program be given a COM
mercial trial.
The radio columnist points
out that a half-hour variety
show of this type could fill one
of the summer vacancies that
vex broadcasters when the top
programs take their annual lay
offs She specifies some of the
Negro talent available in Holly
wood:
Ernie White, who emcees
Jubilee, would be ideal for it,
and guest star or band for the
weekly highlight could be
chosen from Rochester, Lena
Horne, Marian Anderson, Duke
Ellington, Noble Sissle and down
the line of the great and tall
ented Negro entertainers.
"In the regular cast, Lillian
Randolph (Madame Queen, Bir-
die) could do much to guaran-
tee the shows success. In addi-
ton to her wonderful character
portrayals, she has superb
blues singing voice.
"There are unlimited posSibil-
tiles for program of this type.
1t needn't go overheard in the
zoot-suit approach, but could be
intelligently produced, display
ing the artists natural abilities. f"
AS in the case of Hollywood's
serious screen presentation of
Negroes, radio will probably be
inclined to go slowly unless its
public gives signs of interest
and encouragement.
APPRECIATION. The Junior
Council of the National Associ-
alton for Advancement of Col
ored People has voted an award
to M-G-M for sympathetic and
intelligent treatment" of the,
Negro character in the film
"Bataan. )"
AND PROGRESS, In clarifying
the American girl in war serv-
ice, M-G-Ms Ziegfeld Follies
will include the Negro girl. She
will be typified by Lena Horne.
PRIMITIVE. Republic, lead
ing specialist in drama of the
old west is going step further
back. The Son of Robin Hood
will star Howard Hill, the bow
and arrow expert.
PARTY. Fibber MCGEE and
Molly were feted at the Troca-
dero on their 10th anniversary
in radio. One columnist reported
that two guests "daintily made
their entrance through the front
door, clad only in white satin
ribbons twined around their en-
ticing necks." They turned out
to be prize heifers, a gift to the
radio team. Disappointed?
CROSBY PRODUCES. Bing |
Crosby has turned producer,
meaning he heads a company
that will produce picture in
which he doesn't appear. 1t will
be The Great John L., about the
famous boxing Sullivan.
POSTWAR PROBLEM. After
all Hormels expensive ballyhoo
Tor SPAN, there are intimations
from overseas that the boys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
CONTE'S COLLECTION

John Conte, who enacts the
romantic lead opposite Marilyn
Maxwell in Lost in a Harem, !"
has a transcription of every
radio program he has emceed in
the past five years. His collec-
ton comes to more than five
hundred.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
NEW "MAISIE" ON WAY

Filming 'Maisie Goes to
Reno, starring Ann Sothern,
finished May goth. Marking the
seventh of the popular series,
the cast included John Kodiak,
Martha Linden, Paul Cava-
naugh, Ava Gardner and Tom
Drake. The latest of the Maisie
adventures was directed by
Harry Beaumont, produced by
George Haight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
COURT JESTER?

One voter in Hollywood evil
IDENTIFY believes justice should be
tempered with laughter. Mem
bers of the election board in the
film capital counted ballot in
the primary election of May 16
in which the voter had written
in" comedian Lou Costello's S
name for Superior Judge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Congress Investigates
Ward Seizure

WASHINGTON (FP)-A spe-
cial house committee opened in
vestigation of the seizure OF
Montgomery Wards Chicago
plant. Despite Republican at
tempts to turn the hearings into
an attack on the National War
Labor Board, testimony showed
up Wards refusal to bargain
with the union as the root OF
the trouble.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
STAR RATES SWIM POOL

All movie stars rate separate
dressing rooms, but Esther Will
liams is probably the first to be
given her own studio swimming
pool.
So that she may rehearse
swimming routines for a Tech.
nicolor spectacle, "Ziegfeld
IFollies," MIN has refurnished
its saucer tank" for Esther's
personal use.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

starring w / I n
him in this Ar
mold P r e S S :
burger Produc-
ton are Linda
D a r n e | ! and
Jack o a k i e .
The film is be-
ing released by
United Artists
and is n o w
running at the
Esquire T h e :
a tre
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

Watson, went out TO the WHY'S
Overland where they had their
pictures taken in the act of be-
ing pulled along by a WHY'S
Jeep.
The three play the principal
roles in the picture, which is the
inside story Of the worlds great
est gangsters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Powell, Small Towner,
Made Big City Success
Playing This Week at Esquire

Dick Powell is of the few Hollywood stars who can
boast that he has played many straight dramatic and
comedy roles pictures he has singing roles All that
Dick producer good fat juicy part whether it
his arnyx not makes difference to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

His present role in Rene
Clair's 1T Happened Tomor-
row" calls for fantastic comedy
playing throughout and Dick
sinks his teeth right into it. CO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

HOLLYWOOD (FP)-An all-Negro air show broadcast to
the three most popular shows
schedule 1t Jubilee tops after Mail Call
Commenting THE boys like
it. WHY wouldn't WEI" King Flynn suggests in the Holly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
AQueerCure
for Badness

FAIR today and gone tomorrow.
- That's the unfortunate plight
of most men. And, as result,
there has been a constant search,
since time bean, 10 find something
that would restore hair TO bald heads.
Fortunes have been spent in re-
search, but 10 Date scientists have not
been able TO invent a magic formula.
But now a new hope looms on the
horizon. Recent stories from one ac.
vanced American base in the South
Pacific tell how some of our soldiers
and sailors, whose heads have been
as smooth as honcydcw melons, sud.
denly began to sprout full crops OF
hair. Just what is responsible hasn't
yet been determined. Perhaps il is
the climate.
For example. Chief Woman George
Landrum OF Birmingham, Alabama,
was so bereft OF hirsute foliage that
his pals in the Navy dubbed him cue
ball"-no fuzZ in 20 years. Yet the
other day he proudly strOlled into the
headquarters barber shop and -
manded a haircut
Another baldy was Chief Boat
SWANS Mate Gordon Hughes Of Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa. The 44-year-old
fighting man, one-time traffic officer
in his home town, had only n light
down on the top of his head when he
first reported for duty in the Pacific.
The other day he went back 10 using
a comb and brush for the first time
in years.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

fore. They knew how strong men
went into the jungle-and came home
in a blanket All bones and no flesh.
The chief closed his eyes against
the sun-and the curious tricks of
the evil gods. A monotony of sounds
came from his mouth. The ring of
brown faces around him Joined in
the chant. Father Moscoso was get
ting a requiem, older than any his
Church had taught him. But he
would have liked il.
The chief lowered his hands until
the skull was back in the blanket.
He stood up. The ceremony was
over. He turned 10 the Cholo.
Where" he asked.
by log bridge over ravine. Padre
come along behind me. hear one
shout. Look back. Padre not on log.
l run into valley. Long way 10 bot
tom. See broken ant hill. No padre.
Only bones"
The chief made a small gesture
with one Eaunt hand. TWO CT his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

the sign of the cross with a shaking
hand, he carefully unfolded the pom
cho. The natives gasped at what
they saw.
The old chief was the first to re-
cover his composure. He squatted
on the ground and picked up a blue
white skull from a tumbled heap of
bones. He held it in his gnarled
hands and raised it slowly above his
head. Slowly, silently, the Indians
formed a circle around him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

sons bent down. picked up the q
ners of the blanket, moved towafU
the villages No. l house. The circle
became a straight line. 1t moved, too,
and sent a strange, minor sing.song
floating into the tangled greenery
Natures most brutal and efficient
killers had taken another victim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Youngsters with
eyes like bla c k
buttons and h air
like the tails of
horses chung TO the
folds of their moth
erS' skirts. Some
OF them had seen
such goings-on be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

down the path that led from. the
green forest the Cholo h e1per,
weighted down with duffel, appeared.
A cheer went up. But ii was short
lived. One look at the Cholo and the
Indians knew something had hap
pened. They pressed around the
trail-man. The old chief was first
TO speak.
Father MoScoso? Where is he?"
Gently, the Cholo placed blanket
roll on the ground. Then making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
5 Church Is a Caboose

%HAPLAIN STANLEY EUGENE SMITH a captain in
4 the United States Army, is minister who doesn't
49, wait for his men TO come around to his church He
takes il to them.
make that American soldiers stationed in Iran
would have chance attend divine services Reverend
Smith converted old Tustyred railroad caboose into
chapel.
Whenever train is going his way, the chaplain just
hooks his cabooSe the end. In this way he visits
CT JoeS all Iran.
There is nothing stuffy formal about the kind of
religion that Smith dishes Whenever he arrives at
camp he losses aowe each shoulder and then calls
who wants tor cry my shoulder"
of his informal handling of men, and his down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

tO-earth way OF giving advice, the
chaplain gets a rousing welcome
wherever he goes. An average of 100
soldiers a week call on him TO dis.
cuss personal problems.
In the railroad car Smith has in.
stalled pipe organ, hymn books, and
other church equipment He also
carries stock of magazines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

There Is Nothing
Stuffy OF Formal
About the Kind Of
Religion the Chap
lain breaches From
His Battered Rail
road Car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

drum doomed through the 81
y OF the Peruvian jungle. At I
fled sound, the native chief cup
TO a copper-colored ear.
Father Moscoso come" he sal
his face broke into a toothy grin
To the Indians the arrival of r
Tabor Moscoso was a big event.
a year the kindly priest set out
the Salesian Monastery near
Monterrio to make the rounds of
his wild jungle parish.
His coming was the signal for
great feaStS and celebrations. Be
trothals. Wedding parties. Bap-
tisms. The good father officiated
at them all. For 10 years it had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

hour at the most and he
would be among them.
The gaily- dressed In
dams made their way to
the edge of the village.
The hour passed. No
padre. AS the second
hour licked by, and no
sign of the priest, the
natives looked uneasily
at one another. Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

been so. To-Day
was no eXcep-
tion. Excite
m mt in the
village was at
a feYerish
pitch. RoaStS
w ere already
sizzling on the
spits. Wine was
cooling in the
I r @ G h u n &
Eourds.
i II q Instant
boom-boom of
[ h G drum s
m @ a n I tn a I
r a I h er Mos
CoSo a n d his
c h olo helper
had entered the
valley. Another
hour at the mos
would be amor
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12

Sc vsak foreigner, XII je kaj po-
kritiziral cez to ali ono v tel de-
zeli, ali pa agitiral Ia socialist
enc stranko. Sedaj cujemo tudi
nekatere naSe rojake = so sicer
redki, XII cloveku cello tisku "a
luce, da &c mt je toliko "a Ru-
sijo, zakaj ne gre tia? Tisti, XII
nabirajo prispevke v sklad "a
pomoc staremu kraju pc vojni,
bi o tem tudi vedeli kaj poveda-
ii. Marsikdo Timed Min je re ma
letel ma rojaka, XII je dejal pri-
blizno: "Starega kraja sem bill
sit dokler sem bill TAM Sedai
sem V Ameriki in kaj je tam,
me mic ne briga." Tako ali po-
dobno Sc izgovarjajo, da ode
nejo nadleznega kolektorja.
Tu rojenemu Americana smo
lahko ma taxa pozivanja odvr-
Mill, da SO tudi njegovi predniki
bill nekoc "greenhorni''. Tistim,
XII pravijo, cemu Sc brigamo "a
start kraj, &c mislimo ostati tu-
kaj, hi lahko odgovorili, da Sc Sc
cello ameriska vlada briga, XII tu-
di ne misli til tia, zakaj Sc mi ne
bi, XII smo donna cd tam? PriSli
smo sem, ker nj bio kruha "a
vse, kakor ga nj vcasi "a vse v
t~ukajsnjih mestih, pa Sc ljudje
selijo "a MIN pc dezeli, dokler
Sc jim kje ne ponudi prilika, da
81 ga z~asluzijo. Predsednik Roo
sevelt tudi ne mis1i til v RUSTIC,
pa je zadnji petek lie svecano or
nanil, koliko il pomagamo! In
ona nam, ker skrajsuje vojno in
DO S ten e prihranila zivlie-
MIA neStetim naSim fantom.
Stain je dial priznanje ameri-
Ski produkciji. Roosevelt pa So
vjetski armada. To je vzajem-
most in - pravicnost.
Slovenski kongres, XII Sc je
pred dobrim letom vrSil v Gle
velandu, je v svoji glavni reso-
lucijo poudaril, da so ameriski
Slovenci sklenili govoriti "a ma
rod V starem kraju, ker SO mu
sedaj tam usta zaprta. A je 1ani
dokazal, da INA tudi v tel SLIM
uri svoje tragedije govoriti tako
ma glas, da ga cuje YES svet.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
Koko so V Mehiki prepreciIi
izostojonje posIoncev
S sci?

Ameriski kongresniki Sc sci
zbornice udelezujejo skoro pol
nostevilno lie, &c je kaj "vazne-
ga" ma dnevnem redu. Ma pri-
mer kaka predloga roper orga-
%nizirano delavstvo, Xxi 10 hocejo
poriniti skozi, ali &c je treba po-
bijati predloge "a vecje davke
ma profile it'd. Pred kongresnimi
2ocitnicami v dneh pred Ian
skim Bozicem Jill je priSlo ma Sc
10 poslanske zbornice okrog 80,
drugi SO bill re ma vlakih, ali pa
pocivali.
Tudi drugace Sc precejkrat
pripeti, da nimajo koruna.
V Mehiki so tax nedostatek
odpravili z dolocbo, da Sc po-
slancu odbije cd njegove place,
&c je odsoten brez tehtnega w
roka. Kajti tudi tam SO poslanci
kadar nj bio kaj ssvaznega'', raj
Sc posedali kje zunaj in Sc zaba-
vail, ali pa ostali donna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
K0NFERENCA {. JAN. V Chicago
'OHRANILA ENOTNOST V SANSU

Sc NJ incl. Eksekutiva je sicer
pred par meseci izvolila zacasni
nadzorni odbor, da bi pregledal
financno poslovanje v minulem
letu, a vsled pomanjkanja casa
nj utegnil priti skupaj, da hi IL
vrSil to delo.
Now nadzorni odbor ina tri
clane in diva namestnika. v ME
mu SO Josephine Erjavec, Joliet,
H., tajnica Slovenske zenske
zveze; zupnik v. Vodusek liz San
Francisco, Calf; Joseph Zorc il
Waukegana, glavni odbornik
KSKJ (vodja atletike). Namest-
nika sta Frank Alesh, Chicago,
in G. j. Brince IL EveIetha, Min
nesota.
Nekdo je predlagal, da mai
imenuje V nadzorni odbor tri
clane predsed. Kristan sam, kar
pa je odklonil z utemeljitvijo,
da mora biti nadzorni odbor IL
voljen svobodno Timed navzo-
cih. Ne bio bi prav, je dejal, &c
81 bi odbor sam sebi postavil
nadzornike pc svoji wolff.
Il gornjih linen je razvidno,
da sc vsi trije clani nadzornega
odbora, in en- namestnik, IL kato-
liSkih organizacij. Bill so Two
ljeni brez opozicije, ker SO bill
to edini, XII SO hotel spreieti ia
mandat. Vsi drugi predlaganci
50 odklonili nominaciio.
Rev. VoduSkova poteza
Edna skupina, Xxi je imela OBJ
priliki tie conference poseben
sestanek (caucus), je bila kato-
iiska. Ma ~zborovanju je bila mo-
enc zastopana. Men floor lead
er" je bill Rev. Vodusek. Vodu-
sku pa Sc mora priznati, da nj
prisel ma konferenco z namenom
Skoditi Sansu, pac pa, da pridobi
zanj nazaj tiste kat. kroge, XII so
Sc mu odtujili. V ia namen je
predlozil cd svoje skupine pred
lozeno spomenico, XII ie bila ma
vsi konferenci edna stvar, XII ie
povzrocila diskuziio. Razvila Sc
je pc krajsih in daljsih govorih
V smeri, kot da Sc tn gre "a spor
med katolicani in niihovimi ma
sprotniki. Takega spora v Sansu
Sc nikoli nj bio in ga nj sedaj,
kar je zborovalcem poudaril pi-
sec tega porocila. Sporna tocka
so partizani, in nasprotnike ina
10 v katoliSkih kot v nekatoli-
Skin krogih.
Voduskova spomenica ie bila
pc razpravi z malim dodatkom
L. Adamica spreieta brez ugo-
vora. Predsednik Kristan ie il
jail, da zeli Rev. Vodusku v
njegovih namenih uspeh, a on
(Kristan) V tenn nj optimist.
Zborovanje je bio zakljueeno
nekaj pred Z. uro zvecer.
Oh 8. pa Sc je pricel v dvorani
SNIP shod in med govori kon-
certni spored, o katerem DO po-
rocano V prihodnji Stevilki.
F. Z.