davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

charge of OPP
erations, and a
member of the
executive COM
mittee of Phil
co Corp, was
announced Sat
urday.
In 1880 Bal
derston joined
Philco TO or
ganize the car
m a n u ( a c =
,,,rappi AiAiciAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

finished and manufactured
goods. In the twentieth century
this pattern has been almost
completely turned upside down.
Within this century we have be-
come very heavy exporters Of
highly finished products and
the worlds greatest importer Of
many raw materials and some
primary agricultural products"
TELLS IMPLICATIONS
The implications of this
change is that, while rejecting
It's own economic interests, the
United States can increase or
decrease the availability of dol
lar exchange 10 foreigners
through varying imports of raw
materials, most of which are on
the free list. To this extent, no
problem OF fundamental change
in tariff policy is pertinent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Livestock Market

CHICAGO 1Dt 20 tINS, HOES g.
500 steady Top. as go hulk SIR 71u
h..'t N'19 50. medium SO -
Hltfo uEb' weight SIT Irrl425 nEni
-r's Sl21' !" 5o packing -uws So %
f1- 20 piEs NFn in
CATH D. 900 steady Calves 100
steady Reef steers Lond 90 choice
tf6 tuttl1 go common Go medium Sl3
80 In ttarlfrLs. Nl2 rl1 % Butcher
cattle hcIfc"s 500 ~ COWS Sg1l3 iO
bulls - u1I i0 calves Nsu - feeder
steers NlnglI 200 s'otker steers. Nqtt -.
ter COWS ana hcifDs. \su'1
SHEEP S 800 stcadN Medium -
choice leWns 60 jn.lf % cuUs AMI
oru'uu. N1lIIJ Neailincs Sioui -.
common iu choice ewes A5us, feeder
lambs 81 30 l. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Asks Tariff Linked
With Trade Trends
U.S.. Has Shifted RoIe-From Exp orter
Of Raw Material to Largest Importer
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News Service Economic Commentator

BRETON WOODS n. H., July 22-Back drivers home
seek glib advice L. tariff policy
frequently unaware of current patterns of American foreign trade
place, exports usually barely than per
national whereas other
from 20 cent to 70 cent Obviously
O O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
ruIc.co CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO mIy 20 ms = WHAT
No red 81 as No , red 81 IS, ,
No hard. 81 50 "a So, No. ? hard.
81 5S1l % 80 . yellow hard 81 IS
No mixed, 81 % 40. / dark hard,
81 o..
CORN Nonc.
OATS No / and h,Ned soc, No I
and white SOC: sample grade white
7it.c; No / mixed heavy, Sic No. j
red snecIal. soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Ex-Detroiter
Promoted

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-
Election of William Balderston,
formerly vice president in charge
of the commercial division, to the
position of vice president in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
HoudaiIle Hershey
EARNINGS Lower

Fondallc Hershey Corporation
i'm tho sin months ended juno 80
1914 had net profit of $3.50 9l9
or s. cents share a. against
81 034.S45 OF 81 "a a share m the
like SIX months of l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

40 red soft 81 iaH So
CORN 40. yellow. Sl.l6'= NJ. )
yellow. Sl.ij',
OATS No ? white, rs 7sc; No ,
white 10 I3c
soYBEANs , yellow. 81 al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
WINNIPEG. GRAIN
TOLFDO CASH GRtIN

wtNNIPEG July - ms - Rye closed
lc 90 lAc lower today. July ~ % a
mid; October SlOsi.; December, N.07 {,
bid MAJ 81 ioil ~ ll0As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Foreign Exchange


SIDNEY BLuMENTHAL a CO.
Quarter ended
Iuly / 1sti 1913
Net profit Sill 49, tsS. 81
Per common share 3sc 81
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Div idsnd. In the t"rrgoIng table are the
amounts declared or paid =" far this year
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

Chaplain Frederick E. Naples, Presbyterian clergyman, was born in Madison County near Huntsville, Alabama. After being graduated from New Hope high school in 1925, he matriculated at Jackson vile State Teachers College, Jack sonville, Ala. Following graduation from this institution, he attended Berea College in Kentucky, doing special work at this college. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Kentucky State Teachers College.
 He served as principal and in- structor in the Alabama school sys- tems for five years. His graduate work was done at the University of Alabama and Washington Univer- sity, specializing in social work. He entered the Presbyterian Theolog- ical Seminary of Omaha, Neb., in 1883, and received the degree Bach elor of Theology in 1886.
 He held student pastorates in Nebraska and was appointed Ma tional Missionary under the aus pices of the Presbyterian church for special project in the heart of the Ozark mountains. Previous to
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
ATTENTION!
 All Organizations

With the advent of the warmer weather and the re- sultant thaw, the areas around most of the buildings on the Base have an unkempt appear ance. It is only natural that this should happen since the shifting water and snow picks up all refuse in it's path and deposits it where it may. It is, however, each organizations duty to police it's own area thoroughly and keep it free from cigarette butts, paper, orange peels, etc. Each man in the organization should take the same pride and care of his present living quarters as he did when he was living at home.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Price of Fighter Set for Base m 4th War Loan Drive

"The Spirit of Bradley Field," an American fighter plane, will take it's place with other Allied aircraft now smashing Hitler's vaunted Luftwaffe- if Bradley Field per sonnel is willing to share in it's cost by investing that "extra bit" in the Fourth War Loan Drive.
 With the slogan Buy Fighter Plane,' the Bradley Field Fourth War Loan Drive sales reached a to- tai of $22,5O0 for the first two weeks of January. A quota of $75,' GOO, the price of a fighter plane, has been set for this Base, which leaves a sum of $52, 500 to be raised by the close of the drive on 29 Feb ruary. When the $75,0O0 goal is reached, a fighter plane will be bought and named for this Base.
 Since bonds purchased on the al- lotment plan are not accepted as an addition to our quota, a sug- gested goal for personal cash pur- chases of bonds or stamps has been announced as follows: for officers of the rank of Major or above, $50 bond; officers below the rank of Major, $25 bond; enlisted men of the first three grades, $25 bond; all other NCO's, $5 stamp; Pics. and Pvts., $1.00 stamp. Civilian person nel are requested to purchase $25 bond.
 In conjunction with the Buy a Fighter Plane" campaign, the "Beam" will carry a weekly report on the Bases progress toward reaching the $75,0OO goal.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

With the premiere only a few days off, the shows directors, cast, chorus and behind-the-scenes men and women are in fury of activ- ity. Rehearsals are being held ev. cry evening. Following the direc- tions of T/Sgt. Carl Rice and the coaching of Pvt. Mildred Toussaint, the cast is smoothing out of the rough edges evident in the early stages of rehearsal. Cpl. Virginia Smith and Lieutenant Robert E. Thompson, who are the romantic team, are beginning to get that in- f1ection in their voices that be- speaks the real thing (on the stage). The comedy-romance team of Cpl. "Bani" Badaukas and S/Sgt. Peter Luddy are putting real action into their rough and tumble "stage lovings." For plot complication, Pfc. Margaret Qualls has learned to be "uppity" in her part as an affected model who joins the WAC to meet the boys. T/Sgt. Bill Ward plays the part of Lieutenant, who suffers as the object of Pfc. Qualls affections.
 The opening soldier chorus, con- sisting of Sgt. Jim Luddy, Cpl. James Dando, SSgt. Henry Holz- heimer, Cpl. Thomas Brown and Pvt. Malcolm Hernandez is pre- pared to offer some real laughs. The WAC chorus, consisting of Cpl Della Pantanella, Pfc. Ann Francis, Pfc. Mary Bagby, Cpl. Emma Bing- ham and Sgt. Ruth Broderick, is gaining muscles learning to kick in cadence. Working hard on the mus ic is the Bradley Field Orchestra with Pfc. Casper Rabito and Cpl. John Husky handling orchestra tions. Behind the scenes, Cpl. Fred Counsel is putting the finishing touches on his scenery, while SSgt. Howard Harmonizing oversees the lighting. Cpl. Joan Richmond acts as property manager; TSgt. Eve rett Alexander handles the make up; Pfc. Margaret Kincaid stands armed with needle and thread as wardrobe mistress; Pvt. Malcolm Hernandez "sweats out" props as stage manager.
 With everything ready but the laughs and applause, nothing re- mains but to shout "on stage tain."
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

Dancing will be the order of the evening from 20O0 to 2400 hours, and WACs and 200 USO hostesses will be on hand for those men who are not fortunate enough to have their wives or sweethearts present.
 Jan Savitt has long been nation ally known for his silken, smooth rhythms. However, the Tophatters are a versatile organization and those who are swing enthusiasts will not be disappointed. The Top matters boast one of the finest string sections of any name band in the business today. Savitt, himself an outstanding violinist, was once member of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski. This does not mean that he is still a "long hair," though, as his band is one of the most pop ular units in the country. Savitt leads his band in the manner of Stokowsk, due to the fact that he, too, uses no baton.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29


 coming into active service in the Army, he was pastor of the Rock Presbyterian church near St. Louis. His military career is of wide scope and is one that is quite in- teresting and varied. He was an en- listed man in the 167th Infantry of the Alabama National Guard with active duty at Fort McClel- Ian; a member of the 149th Infan- try of the Kentucky National Guard; Student Reserve Officers Training Corp; graduate Citizens Military Training Corps, Cavalry school, Ft. Oglethorpe; Enlisted Reservist; commissioned a End Lieutenant in, Cavalry February, 1886, with an active duty at Ft. Riley, Kansas. and Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. He was made a 1st Lieuten- ant (Corps of Chaplains) October, 1888, and went on C.C.C. duty as chaplain in the Missouri district, April, 194O.
 The Major was ordered to Army Transport Service, Brooklyn, N. Y., in February, 1941, and was as- signed to the great American Army
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
SOLDIER BONUS
 PASSED, SENT
 TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Congress voted a $3,OO0, ,0OO, ,OO0 pot of gold today for veterans of this war, to be paid out in amounts ranging from $100 to $500 each upon honorable discharge.
 House and Senate quickly ap- proved the mpstering-out pay leg islation drawn up in a conference committee of both branches, the Senate acting last and relaying the measure to the White House for the Presidents signature. Roose- welt had recommended that some financial arrangement be made to help each veteran return to civilian life.
 The final bill was a compromise of divergent views, some of which
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
'BATTLE0F BRADLEY'T00PEN
Base Bank Open All Day Monday January 31

The Bradley Field Branch of the First National Bank of Suffield will be open from 0900 to 173O hours, on Monday, 31 January, to sell War Bonds in cooperation with the Fourth War Loan Drive. Military and Civilian Personnel of the Base may also cash checks through out the day. :.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Original GI Show Premiers Friday Night
 At Local U. s. Q.
Ont>of> Toavn Bookings To Aid
 Fourth War Loan Also Scheduled

Minus the top hats and rustic of silks usually evident first night audience the initial curtain at the Battle Bradley Friday evening, February will strictly tickets for the will be distributed by Special fcers, the early part of next week.
 The show will have two nights stand the Locks On the following evening" Saturday. February will be in conjunction with the Fourth office receipts that admission War Bonds after the nae he Battle of Bradley booked for number of other Bond rae outstanding will be performance High School Auditorium February.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
>Tophatters Broadcast From Base Gym, Coast to-Coast;
 On Spotlight Band Program

Special Office effort provide the finest pos for the of Bradley Field has been the Blue Network broadcast it's Parade Spotlight Band from the Base Gym Thursday night
 February Savitt Tophattes the Spotlight feature for that night and will broadcast coascoas from 213O 22OO
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

Continued os Page Three
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17

MISC lastovali zemlje, katero so
obdelovali - in on in delavci
so prav zadovoljni z sedanjim
sistemom.
Mr. Willkie ne reprezentira
revolucijonarne ideje, temvec je
zagovornik kapitalisticnega 81
stema; kapitan Rickenbacker je
clan. skrajne desnicc. Mr.. Will
kie 'se ne boji Rusije, da mas bo
pozrla ali spreobrnila, Mr.. Ric-
kenbacker pa veruje V "bodoeo
demokratieno Rusijo". In devet-
indevetdeset procentov Sloven-
cev je istega mnenja.
Demokracija nj dogma in
ker nj dogma je podvrzena 60
TOWN zakonom ali pravilom, ee-
praV tesa noeeno priznati. Po-
polne demokracije danes Sc nj.
1sta DO prisla sele tedaj, ko bo-
do IL sveta izginile vse plemen-
ske in narodnostne razlike, ko
ne DO vec socialnih razredov,
! ko bo clovek postal res clovek,
; XII ne DO zivel samo svojemu e.
goizmu. Pa, ali bo res kedaj pri-
sla TAXA demokracija? Morda
pa je vse to lie krasen sen, XII
mu pravijo strokovnjaki - u.
topija. Kdo We?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17
PoroeiIo pomozne
okciie

Jugoslovanskega pomoznega
'odbora slovenska sekcija, je
imela V blagajni dine /. januar-
ia 1914 vsega. denarja $685.
582.72. V mesecu januarju so
poslali in prispevali sledeci:
Drustva Slovenske narodne
podporne jednote so prispeva-
la $4,000; Jos. Durn, tajnik To-
kalnega odbora st. 35, je postal
$4,000; Anton Zornik, tajnik
lokalnega odbora st. 40, postal
$1,000; uprava Glasa naroda je
izroeila $1,000; John Germ, bla-
gajnik lokalnega odbora st. 20,
je postal $4,000; Frank Col
mar, Berwyn, ILL.,, $500; Matt
Zobec, Ontario, Canada, $500;
Mrs. Agnes Justin, $1,000;
Mary Meglic, Loretta, Wis,
Sl.OO; John Vitez, tajnik lokal-
mega odbora st. 20, je postal
$14.3O; Ignatz Orazem, tajnik
lokalnega odbora st. II, je IL
rocil $1,000; in Louis Champa,
tajnik lokalnega odbora st. 6,
je postal $4,000. - Skupni do
hodki,v mesecu januarju so bill
S1863.3O.
Dne 1. februarja je bilo V bla-
gajni JPO,SS $685. ,446.O2. = Vsi
stroski, odkar posluje POMONA
akcija, ,znasajo samo $3.50.
Hvala vsem, XII so poslali in
darovali poslano vsoto. Racuni
so bill pregledani cd nadzorni-
kov JPO,SS ter cd posebnih "a
prisezenih pregledovalcev. Vol
nih bondov smo do sedaj kupili
Ia. SCI, 7,192.00.
Obresti ma kupljenih bondih
znasajo $153.94, katere Sc je
pripisalo k decemberskemu po-
rocilu.
Leo Jurjovec,
blagajnik JPO,SS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17
Ured1lil<Ova
.posta
"Roksi" je zelo ugajala

AOhSi JS ZcAO uBd Jdld
Cleveland, Ohio. - Nj vredno
plakati "a razlitim mlekom, sal
je ze tako proved vode MEM.
Tako sno Sc zabaVali v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd,. zadnjo nedeljo pri j.
gri "Roksi'', katero SO priredile
Progressive Slovenke krozek st.
4.
Nj mi proved ugajalo iti ven
liz topic sobe zara di slabega
yremena, toda Sci sem zaradi
druzbe, a sedaj Sc ne kesam.
Dyorana je bila natrpana do
zadnjega kotieka in tudi Mr..
joe Pograjc je bill navzoc, toda
brez puselca. How is that?
Bill sem ze ma nnogih prired-
bah tn in tam, toda nisem pri-
eakoval tega. Igra je bila pre-
cej pomenljiya v ameriskem
zivljenju, toda igralci so bill
najboljsi, XII so bill izbrani "a to
igro, tako Mr.. Steblaj kot tudi
drugi, seveda kakor je bila jim
vloga predlozena.
Najvecjo pozornost nam je
yzbujala mlada Miss Dorothy
Paliska. Vsi smo obeudovali ME-
no gibanje v vlogi kot prava Ii
va slika; kamor sem Sc obrnil,
vsak je hvalil Memo spretnost
kot prve vrste.
Slovenci smo lahko ponosni,
da iraamo izborne igralce " nasi
sredi1i.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17
Slovenski sekciji 6etrte divi-
zije manjka Sc $50 narosil
do petka 1S. februaria

Cleveland, Ohio. - Kampa-
MIA, XII ie Y teku "a prodajo VOL
nih bondov cetrtega posojila Sc
DO precej dobro obnesla, VEN
dar nismo Sc dosegli kvote, ne
v okraju in ne v divizijah. Kar
mas pa najbolj zanima je to, da
bi nasa slovenska sekcija ce-
trti diviziji dosegla svojo kvoto.
Par dni nazaj smo prosili Sc
"a nadaljnih 300 naroeil, da bo-
mo. dosegli stevilo en- tisoc in
dobili smo SO odstetkov nase
prosnje in zdaj nam manjka Sc
$50 narocil in cas- je do petka
18. februarja.
Ia serijo E bo kampanja Sc
YES mesec februar, ampak zdaj
gre "a kvoto in "a to je dolocen
zadnji dan Is. februar. kar DO
prislo po tenn dnevu, bo seveda
pomagalo k skupni stvari, am
pax komur je "a zaslugo nase-
mu slovenskemu narodu, tisti Sc
DO potrudil storiti svojo dolz-
most Sc ia teden, da bono po-
tenn ponosom rekli: Mas slo-
venski narod je dosegel doloce-
no kvoto tudi OBJ doloeenem ca
su! To je zelo vazno in vsi, Xxi
!smo zainteresirani v mas narod-
nj ponos, bono zelo hvalezni
vsakemu posamezniku in vsem
drustvom "a vsako pomoc..
Nasi nabiratelji bodo Sc ma
delu do petka. Seveda vreme
zadnje dni je vse kaj drugega
kot vreme, katero bi nam po.
magalo pri tezkenl delu hodit
cd hise do hise. Torej tisti, ka
teri ne boste slucajno obiskani
osebno, bodite toliko naklonje,
nj stvari in dobremu delu, da
boste sami stopili do nasih slo-
venskih bank ali pa do S. D. q
urada ali k Mr.. Taucarju v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma St
Clair Ave. in tam boste, d6bil
prvovrstno postrezbo.
V nadi, da bono dosegli kvo,
to, Sc vam lepo zahvaljujem '
imenu vsega odbora:
Albina Novak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17
(Nadaljevanje IN konec.)

Ko je Hitler pogoltnil Cesko-
slovasko ter prisilil Litvinsko,
da mu je odstopila Memel, je
London pricel nekaj sumiti, in
ko je izvedel, da je Hitler po-
slal Rumuniji ultimatum, V ka-
terem jc zahteval Cd Rumunije
ekonomske in vojaske pravice,
Je London vprasal Rusijo, ce
bi bila pripravljena ma to, da
stopi zvezo z Anglijo in Fran
clio svrho garancije rumun-
ske suverenosti. Rusija je ta-
koj odgovorila, da je pripravlje-
ma ma tax pakt, veliko ljubse
pa bi j bilo, &c bi Sc takoj skill
Gala mednarodna konferenca,
XII mai ustvari enoten front pro-
ii fasisticni agresivnosti v Ev-
ropi. London je ma to odgovoril,
da smatra kraljeva vlada pred
log soVjetske Wade "a medina
rodno konferenco predcasen,
drugo besedo, "a mednarodno
konferenco je Sc dovolj casa.
ze 1888 in Sc pref, je imela Ru-
sija v nacrtu razne reforme,
med temi je bila tudi reforma
glede veroizpovedi, reorganiza-
CHA komunisticne stranke it'd.
Kljub vojni SO Sc lansko leto
izvrsile te reforme in kakor po-
roca danasnji radio (jan. 30.)
je predlozil Molotov ruskemu
kongresu reformo, XII Sc mana
sa ma decentralizacijo Wade, da
Sc da Vsaki posamezni sovjetski
reEubliki pravico avtoncmije,
po nacrtu angleskega Common
wealtha. Use torej kaze, kot
sem omenil pred kratkim, da je
ruski komunizem res predhod-
mix najsirse demokracije.
Knjiga Zone World, katero
je spisal Mr.. Wendell l.. Will
kie, m a poglavje "Our Ally,
Russia. Izvajanja Mr.. Willkieja
so zelo zanimiva, ko predoei ei-
tatelju boljsevisko Rusijo tako
kot jo vidi on sam. Mr.. Willkie
Sc prav mic ne boji Rusije in j.
ma neomejeno vero v rusk 0
ljudstvo. Mr.. Willkie pravi, da
nj Sci V Rusijo Z namenon, da
Sc spominja preteklosti, ampak
do dobi odgovor problemom, XII
Sc pojavljajo pred naso genera
clio (Americanov) vsled. cisto
enostavnega dejstva, da Soviet
ska Unija obstoja, pa &c nam je
ljubo ali ne.
"Nekaj odgovorov', nadalju-
je Mr.. Willkie, "mislim da sem
dobil, vsaj kar Sc meme tiee, in
te lahko podam treh kratkih
odstavkih.
"Prvic. Rusija je delujoca
druzba, to je: .ona je sposobna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-17
LOUIS TRUGER:
Crtice liz Rustic

sluziti (narodu). Funkcijonira
in ina vrednost, XII il daje pra-
vico do obstanka. Rekord SOW
jetskega odpora protl Hitlerju
je zadosten dokaz "a to, vsaj "a
vecino mas, toda odkritosrcno
moran priznati, da nisem bill
pripravljen verovati, pref ko
sem sci V Rusijo to, kar vem
sedaj 0 njeni moci kot obstoje-
ci organizaciji MOI in zena.
"Drugic. Russia je nasa Ia
veznica v tel vojni. Rusi so svo-
jo preizkusnjo Hitlerjeve moci
vzdrzali sijajno. Sovrastvo Ru-
SOW proti fasisticnemu in naci-
sticnemu sistemu je pravo, glo-
boko in ostro; njih trden sklep
je, da Sc Hitler eliminira, ma
cijska kuga V Evropi in sirom
sveta pa unici.
"Tretjic. Mi moramo po vojni
sodelovati Rusijo; vsaj meni
Sc vidi tako, da ne more biti
stalnega miru, ako Sc tega ne
naucimo."
Mr.. Willkie prayi dalje, da je
bill ma ruski 'front.', v tovarnah
in ma kmetijah, in kar je videl
tam je potrdilo gornje zakljuc-
Ike,
Zelo zaninliyi pa SO Willkievi
pogovori z tovarniskim ravna-
teljem (delaveem) in pa uprayi-
teljen kolektivne knetije. Mr..
Wilikie je vprasal tovarniskega
raynatelja vrsto vprasanj, kon-
enc, mu je stavil sledece vpra-
sanje, odnosno odgovor ma raz-
kladanje M arksove teorije:
"Potem vi fakticno inmate svo-
bode," na kar mu je ravnatelj
odgovoril:
"Mr. Willkie, vi tega ne ra-
zumete. JAZZ imam vec svobode
kot sta jo imela moi oce in moi
starr oee. Oba sta bila kmeta.
Niti pryerau, niti drugemu nj
bilo dovoijeno, da bi Sc naucili
brati in pisati. Oba sta bila ta-
korekoe suznja, priklenjena k
zemlji. Ko sta zbolela, nj bilo
"a njiju ne zdravnika ne boil
nisnice. JAZZ sem prvi v dolgi
verigi mojih prednikov, da sem
incl priliko do izobrazbe, do ma
predka Il da sem postal nekaj.
IN TO JE ZANE SVOBODA.
To morda YAM ne izgleda kot
syoboda, toda pomnite, da smo
mi sele v razyoju syojega 81
stena. Nekoe bono imeli tudi
POLITIcNO SVOBODO!w
Skoro slicna vprasanja je sta
vii Mr.. Wiilkie tudi upravniku
kmetije in ia nau je pojasr1ii, da
nj Sc sto let preteklo, ko so BIZ
il njegovi in drugih delavcev
predniki Sc sunni ali tlaGani;
niti on niti delavci te knetije