davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
AirChiefPraises
Willow Run for
Output Record
Col. johnson Credits
Effective Utilization Of
Manpower, Machines

ManpOWsr and machine utiliza-
ton al the Ford Willow Run
bomber plant has reached a high
degree OF effectiveness. NotWlth-
standing the steady decrease in
the number of employees since
July. 1913. the production of
R-1lS has increased, according 10
IN ANNOUNCEMENT 10y Col. Alfred
II. johnson, district supervisor of
tho AAF Central Procurement
District NatcuCl Commend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

board VIII bc a discussion on ann
munItiOn arrangements 10 furnish
qualified Instructors 10 nigh
schools where needed ln further
ance Of a Michigan lnicrScholaStic
league program Of licarSt-TImeS
rifle tourney set for Olympia
June 81, National Rifle ASSoCi-
alton report by Director 1t Mar
YIN Driver; latest developments
on "A state outdoor rifle range for
both SmaIlhorc and 80 callbcr and
continuance of small arms tFHfif-
ing schools during The summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
CENTER LINE WINS

Ernest = BroSSeau association
president viii conduct the meet
ING Target Club OF Center
Line still gong strong De
feated Chryslcr $50 10 l.725 E.
Bill Dresser, Center Line captain
high man with 374 e.. Some of
the basic training graduates at
Lincoln Park Gun Club are shoot
inc better scores than heir teach
erS Wilbur s. Bailey 1913,
Frank Myers. 327 George PaSh-
ley, 32S, Arthur Enck 323.
Ernie DcaSon has 80 boys in
training al Fisher y Junior Rifle
Club They shoot WedneS-
days s to 10 p. m. and Saturday
m ornings $50 TO 1880 =.
ChrySlcr club viii graduate 40
Civil Air Patrol members Mon
day at City of Detroit Range.
Elmwood Recreation Center e.
Parks and Recreation Club con
ductingL rifle school al-Elmwood
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nlngS have nearly every junioy in
nelghborhood taking rifle course.
BREHN WINS
Great Lakes Stccl. 1IearSt-
Times champs Swamped ChrySler
lS37 20 las in special match
As usual lrv Brebm topped
scoring. with BIS; Les HldusNey
next }73 Ted Lehman starred for
losers with So
Mike Tokar. Member n Detroit
Gun Club and greatest ofihand
shot in the country is 75-foot
honor champ. lie won American
Smalloore indoor match with the
perfect score of - out of Is TO
WIN Samuel Clark Jr. gold medal
Russ JOHN. Port Huron,
sixth with "a and Fred (Pappy)
Detroit, twelfth with
- GaSCo SpOrtSmen Cub
defeated the Edison team S3l to
7S4 IN special prope-ohhand
match.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
$50, 900 Sought
By AKA Lobby

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(S N s.
Plans for a Fund Raising Cam
paign with a goal of $4,000 to
help finance the organizations
special projects were announced
this week by Mrs. Louise Johnson
Mcdonald. First Anti-8asileus and
Director Of Projects of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The campaign in which all 5000
members of the 152 chapters from
coast to coast will participate, will
open officially on April IS and eX-
tend to May 1914. In each COM
munity, the types of Embarrassing
activities will be directed by the
local chapters.
Private contributions to the fund
will be accepted only from men,
| 5ers Of the Sorority. In addition,
10 activities in behalf of the drive
will be sponsored which do not
guarantee to the supporting public
commensurate returns for the mon
ey subscribed, Mrs. Mcdonald de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Pay Final Tribute
TO Abbott S Widow

CHICAGO - amp -- L n
rites for Mrs Edna DenisOn Alb
bott, wife of the late Robert S. Alb
bolt, publisher and founder of the
Chicago Defender, were held on
Thursday at Grace Presbyterian
church, after which the body was
removed to lakewood cemetery for
burial
Mrs. Abbott. we'll known as a
business woman and civic leader,
died last Sunday evening at Mer
cy hospital in Benton Harbor,
Mich, after prolonged illness
which is said to have been iilstru-
mental in her virtual retirement to
her home in that city.
An interesting group of citizens,
representing a crosS-section of the
city's leaders, paid final homage to
the woman whose life had been an
inspiration to two great leaders OF
the race, Col. Franklin A. Denison
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
NACW Plans
Are Told BY
resident

CHICAGO - CAMP - The gra-
cious Texan, Mrs. Ada E. Dement,,
national president Of the National
Association of Colored Women,
spent three days in Chicago last
week to attend funeral services on
March 81 for Mrs. Mamie Mae Will
iams, first recording secretary of
NACW, and to make business adj
juStmentS occasioned by the pass
ing of the organizations secretary.
Mrs. Dement,, interviewed in her
rooms at Poro College, announced
that immediate plans for the asso-
citation include the appointment of
Mrs. Christine S. Smith as emer-
gency coordinator, to assume some
Of the responsibilities held by Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. Smith, formerly Of
Detroit. who was also in Chicago
last week, stated that she will re-
ceive at 1919 3rd street, N w,
Washington, D. c., correspondence
previously directed to Mrs. Will
liamS.
According to tie NACW presi-
dent, Mrs. Smith will in addition
assume the esbonsibility OF the ma
tional headquarters building at 1114
Q street in Washington which is
expected to be ready for formal
opening within two months. She
viii also edit National Notes. Of
fetal NACW organ, to make its
first appearance in June.
In commenting on the cause Of
her visit to Chicago, Mrs. Dement,
naid tribute to Mrs Mamie Will
liams, saving. IN her passing the
organization has lost a strong pill
lar Of support er service in local,
district, regional and national ca
pacities was invaluable and her
life a benedict.on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

clared
Foremost among the activities
planned will be public showings OF
THE Negro Soldier" the Govern
ment sponsored documentary film
on Negroes in the United States
Army which has been universally
acclaimed as one of the best NOV
lie presentations of the Negro ever
to appear.
Social events, such as dances,
teas, musical recitalS, and card
tournaments are also contemplated.
According to Mrs, Mcdonald, it
is hoped to bring the campaign to
a close with special radio pro-
grams featuring outstanding stars
Of stage, screen and radio
The fund is to be used to insure
extension of the Sorority's Health
Project and the National Non-Par-
tisan Council on Public Affairs of
Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

and Robert S. Abbott She married
the late Col. DeniSon, a distin-
guished lawyer and commander Of
the 9th regiment, here in Novem-
Der, 1907 When he was called to
the armed forces for overseas duty,
she carried on his various business
activities.
She was the mother of five chill
dren by the DeniSon union. They
are Franklin, Jr., Dorothy (deceas-
ed Denise, George and Jacqueline
After the death Of Col. Denison.
she married the late publisher and
editor Robert S. Abbott on Aug. z,
1887.
Mrs. Abbott is survived by four
children and three grand children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

Smoothly fitting and slimming
is this go-eyerywhere two-piecer.
Pattern 9421 has just enough pod
ice fulmeSS to be becoming. An
ideal style for that first spring
print to wear under your winter
coat and later without a coat,
Spark it UP with bright novelty
buttons.
Pattern 9421 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, 80, 49, 40, 40,
al, 46 and 48. Size SO requires 81
Yards 39-inch fabric
Send SIXTEEN CENTS il coirS
for the pattern. Write plainlJ
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send TEN CENTS extra Tor new
Marian Martin Pattern Book. COM
plete style selection FOR all ages.
Free pattern printed right in book.
Send order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th St +, New York, II, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

just because an outV'o,n modesty
forbade discussing such subjects, is
no reason why you should drag
Yourself through days OF cranlp-
like pain each month without see
inc whether CARDUI may aid you.
For 81 years many girls have
SOUGHT relief in CARDUTs 2-way
help. Some tkae it as a tonic: It
usually stimulates the appetite,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

aids digestion by increasing the
flow Of gastric juices; thus it helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. Or you may prefer TO
take it as directed, 8 days before
your time" CARDUI then often
aids in relieving functional pain.
This time try CARDUI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

General kirk mace his statement
at a press conference in answer to
an inquiry from this correspond
ent. He was asked Does the Army
still insist or its policy of Separat-
inc the blood of Negroes in tire
plasma banks? And if so, is there
any consideration being given to
changing this policy?"
He replied: Il don't know that it
will be changed. l don't know why
it should be, do you?"
MUM ON NURSES
Still, the general was not
through. He was asked whether the
Army plans to use more Negro
nurses, and told that only 202 are
reported in the service.
IF we need them, said the gen.
eral. And while he was saying il,
the radios and newspapers were
pleading for 10000 nurses to enlist
with the Army Nurse Corps, and
rumors of a nurse draft was draw
ing a War Department denial
OI) W 41OWb ZIG S5SilS4o o. 'CCAACOA
ued, 1--WE have tried to use Negro
nurses only where we have Negro
troops. It has not been our policy
to mix colored and white nurses
throughout the Army.
These were the sentiments Of
General Kirk = the mar. who sets
army policy in this regard, and
who was hailed as such an i'm
provement over his predecessor,
Surgeon-General McGhee. 1t was
McGhee who established the Army
policy reflected by the Red Cross
of accepting no blood from Ne
groeS when plasma banks were first
started.
And all this happened in a week
during which public announcement
was made that DR.. Charles Drew,
a Negro, has been awarded the
Spingarn Medal by the NAACP for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Dent Is Named TO
Child Commission

A spokesman for the depart
ment also said that an announce
ment would be forthcoming soon
regarding the appointment Of other
Negroes to advisory committees in
the chldren's bureau. The member
shi0s Of some eight such commit
tees are now being reviewed, he
said.
The reportcones as an out
rcwth of the conference held here
early in December among trained
professional workers in child well
fare, health and labor. which
agreed upon II recommendations
to the department of labor and
dealing with PARTICIPATION of Ne
groes IN the bureaus program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
JabberwOck Queen
Crowned At Lincoln

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -(SNS)
- In a ceremony indicative of
pomp and royalty, dignity, Miss
Johnetta Randolph was crowned
Queen Jabberwock at the annual
festival of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority bearing the name of Her
Highness in Page auditorium last
Friday night before a capacity aud
fence.
Gorgeous in a gown of white and
red Slotted swiss, adorned with a
huge red applique flower on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

left-front Of the billowy skirt, the
queen waG escorted to her throne
by Thomas G. Brackeen.
She carried a bouquet Of large
red and white carnations. The sill
yer diadem, carried to the throne
on a satin pillow by little Walter
Arthur Gill, was placed upon her
head by Thomas ID. PaWley, super
visor OF the coronation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
ADVICE from, AMELIA

know that it has gotten on your
nerves. Let divorce be your last
resort. Try reasoning with him,
leading him to believe that he was
the man of your choice. If, now
ever, you can't I don't see why"
you should continue being miser-
able. Life is too short for extra
worries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

Dear Amelia,
I am 80 years of age and I have
been married to a man 10 years
my senior for months. This has
been the most miserable period Of
my whole life. He is inSanely jeal-
Gus and actually accuses me Of
everyone that looks at me. / have
worked to win his confidence, but
seemingly I have made no prog
ress. Last week I received a letter
from a former boy friend that did
not know that / was married, and
since then, l haven't seen NOM
ent of peace. Now he accuses me
of having written him even though
he read the letter stating that the
fellow hadn't heard from me in
almost a year. He is, without
doubt, the most unreasonable per-
son that l have ever met. I waited
so long to make a decision con-
corning mate, and now I feel
that I made the wrong choice. #
we go places and men act friend
", he accuses me OF encouraging
them. I am sociable and 1 j ust
can't act any other way. Our
courtship of months was SO TIM
like this marriage. I am frantic
and ready to end all relationships
with him. He is an excellent pro-
WIDER, but this nagging, I can't bear
it. Please tell me something to do.
MOST UNHAPPY.
Dear Unhappy:
Perhaps you didn't wait long
enough to know this man. Did you
feel that you were in love with
him in the berinning? Or were you
eeetin0 economic inda~endence?
You didn't meet him on the re-
bound, did you? No doubt you did
not participate in enough social
activities for you to learn his true
reactions, or maybe you did not
have enough IN common to be
mated tocether. It is SO expensive
to find these thin~e out after NAL
riage, 1t must be very annoying to
have this constant nagging, and /
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

SOMEWHERE IN PERSIA-ANP
Chaplain o. 1,eroJ Hacker Of Day.
iona Beach, Tia, once stationed
With the 366tl. infantry at Fort
Devens, Mass, is row with tn"
28Oth Port battalion, somewhere in
Persia. Under Chaplain Hackers
guidance the men IN his outfit
raised S671 for the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women and sent the
surprise sift to the council this
week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Army To Stick TO Blood Separation And
Continued Limitation .: Negro Nurses
AvA!a;. Gen. Kirk
Against Change
Bv HARRY McALPIN
The Atlanta Daily World and NNPA


WASHINGTON D. C--IThe pronouncement last week
Of Maj. Gen N. T. Kirk, Surgeon-General Of the Army
hat he knows no reason why any change should be
the policy of labelling and srarat ng the blood OF Ne
roes fCr blood Lands and that the Army policy IS
not to mix white and colored nullified any
encolagenent contained in the confirming announcement
Of Secretary OF War Stmson that the famed oath lnan
try is being used in actual combat in the Southwest Pa
cific at Boupanve and that The 93rd Division has
rived the South Pacific and is in Jungle training
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Dear Amelia !:

Dear Amelia:
I've been trying to solve my
problem for a year but I have
made no progress. My husband has
taken me to live with his people,
md his mother gets en- my nerves
She is always telling me what"
to do, treating me like child. 7
have spoken to my husband about
It, but he seems to feel that since
it is their home that / should find
happiness there. I do love my hus-
band, but I just can't put up with
this arrangement any longer. I am
thoroughly disguised. I'd rather be
in one room by myself than live
with her. am at my wits end
and don't believe that I can bear
it any longer. Please advise me.
DISGUSTED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
PLAY SAFE

Need we refer to the necessity Of
using q deodorant or deterrent in
the armpits? Even though one NAV
not be aware of its actual necesSi-
ty, why take a chance? Play safe
Use some preparation of that kind
after the bath: there are many of
these products; one should be in
bathroom cabinet Of every womar
who would keep herself sweet and
dainty.
Keen regard for the discreet use
of makeup is imperative. Spotty
powder applications and bIotches
Of rouge make even the prettiest
face unattractive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

WASHINGTON ,(ANP)-Dr. A.
w. Dent, president Of billiard uni
versity, New orleans, has been
named tC the executive board OF
the children's bureau commission
III children in wartime, the labor
department confirmed Thursday.
creating the blood plasma tech
~i~uo saving +rousa09G IF lives on
the battlefronts of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Dear Disguised:

In-laws CAN live happily and
ueaceably together if they try-IT
HAS BEEN DONE: For the most
part. wives enter into the set-up
being resentful of anything that
the mother suggests, and on the
other hand, the mother, accustom-
ed to debating to her own chill
dren. forgets that the new individ-
nal does not want her to exercise
anv AUTHORITY over her. The inten-
tons are often good, but the re-
suits are bad Have heart-to-
heart talk with YOUR husband, let
ting him know that he'll have to
make a decision between you and
home. The arrangement can he
successful, but since it is causing
YOU so much unhappines he should
Get yo a place Of vollr own. # vou
have not been able to get adjust
oil IN wear. 7 doubt if vo'l VIII
aver oct o1iretnd to her. r viii
- aa++e~ Cor vo'1 to ~art in frionI
hin than '7oua vou oonli0'1a r.
-+ov and raooora oro'~'+fare~' to-
---~,cl oooh othor Vow .,>,ret oeoI
hin, to 500 II PC vou SCI il. and 7
FEEL thnt he will if vor convincn
him of the rn~loasantness of the
present arrangement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Dainty Women
Are Always
The Tops--Heten
Bv HELEN JAMESON

She isn't pretty said girl of another, but she
the dantest creature know She carries the cuest lit
tie handkerchefs ard her necwear fresh and delicate
She makes YOU think of flower after spring rain Her
clothes are trim, decorated she has perfect
taste i'm selecting hats and dresses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
How to find a
.LOVELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
its fluffy "magic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

BY tremendous trifleS are women
Judged. A fastidious man will turn
hurt eyes away from "A Soiled pow
der pad, even though he may in
tend to church, aisle with the user
thereof He may continue TO be
fond of her, but he wishes she had
a deeper regard for cleanliness. On
the other hand, he may visualize
untidy dresser drawers, stacks Of
dirty dishes in the kitchen sink.
Maybe he just doesn't want that
kind of bride. Anyhow, it will
start him tn thinking. >
JUST ISN'T WISE
Making stockings do a second day
isn't wise: it's no task to wash
them out at he'd time. A hand
kerchicf Of dubious coloring is a
loathsome item. Powder deposits on
the neckline Of the blouse do moth
ing at all for your daintineSS repu-
tatiOn. 49, ,..
One doesn't see many turnover
heels these DAYS. thank goodness.
We're so anxious to conserve foot
wear. we rush TO the cobbler for
repairs. Turnover heels are a men
ace to the feet; they cause callous-
ed spots to form on the little toes.
are likely to throw the bony frame
work off balance, cause ankles to
become enlarged because of the
unnatural slant of The feet.
The daintiest girls are those who
have that freshly tubbed sparkle.
They get it by daily Tubing, You
can be sure. The girl who hates to
battle needn't tell anybody about
that; she looks it. Soap is the king.
queen and whole royal family Of
cosmetics. Makeup, coiffures, cher
ried FINGER tips. must have eXquis-
tie cleanliness for their background:
they are just the pulchritude trim
mippS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

EDITORS NOTE: Write your
problems to AMELIA in care of
this paper and perhaps she can
give you some helpful advice.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

mist texture comes In s different
shades, one of which will blend beauti-
fully. Select yours-use it. You'll dis
cover lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
your face, neck and arms. Its velvety
smoothness is thrilling, its fragrance
alluring-while its clinglness makes it
stay on for hours. Yes. Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones.
Be sure you ask for A@s
genuine Black and "a @
White FacePowder. Big %a.|/
economy size 25s at all H/
toilet goods counters. wv
l:IE.y1'z ,VIl|
sI1 81. y lkl u, -,
@IGll'lBl5s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
Nou grob
ANTON KRALL

Po dolgi bolezni ,je preminil
poznani rojak Anton Krall, p.
d. Kralov Tone, star 78 let. Do
ma je bill il Marince, fara Kr-
ka, odkoder je prisel V Ameriko
pred as lett. Bill je clan DIR. Sv.
Imena. Tu zapusca zalujoce
hcere: Angelo Arko, XII vodi
cvetlicarno, Veroniko Skufca,
Mary Gliha, XII vodi Katy's Kozy
Corners Cafe, in Ammo Zaletel,
ter sinova Antona in Franka,
pastorko Julio Turk, Is vnu-
kov, sestro Josephine Strohen,
V starem kraj u pa zapusca bra
ia in sestro. Pogreb sc DO VI
Sill ponedeljek OBJ $50 uri
zjutraj il hiSe zalosti $3.50 E.
7S St., pod vodstvom Louis L.
Ferfolia pogrebnega zavoda. V
cerkev sv. Lovrenca in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce. Bodi po-
kojniku lahka ameriska Zem-
liza, preostalim sorodnikom pa
nase sozalje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
TRUPLO DEKLETA IL IN
DUE v HUDSON REKI

NEW YORK, II. maja. -
Pred dvema mesecema je v hui
dem sneznem viharju brez sle-
du izginila 22-letna Valsa Anna
Matthai, hci kemicnega indu-
strijalca IL Bombaja, India,
danes pa bio memo truplo maj
demo V reki Hudson blizu Yon-
kersa.
Mladenka je studirala ma tr'
govski akademiji Columbia uni
verze in je po izjavah njenih
prijateljev prejemala cd donna
mesecno po $1,000 "a osebne
stroske. Zadnjic Sc jo je videle
zivo 20. marca Oh 4:5O zjutraj
ko je zapustila Internationa!
House, hotel "a inozemske Stu
dente, kjer je bivala.
Mrliski ogled trupla nj odkri
ma trupld nobenih znakov' ma
silja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
$4,000 padalnih Get
pripravljenih "a
invazij0 Europe?

LONDON, II. rnaja. Pa
riski radio je danes poroeal, da
Sc je IL "nevtralnih virov' zve-
delo, da ina general Eisenho-
wer v juzni Angliji pripravlje-
nih "a invazijo so divizij vojas-
iva Tod 100000 do 10000
moz) ter $4,000, M O Z padalne
pehote. "a
Francoski porocevalec je re7
KEEL:
"Britske in ameriske invazij-
ske cete so pripravljene Ma svo-
jih mestih "a vkrcanje Re zad-
njih osem dni in VISA znamenja
kazejo, da Sc bo invazija price
la preje kot mislijo -nekateri
ljudje.s
"Celotna armada - sestoje-
ca il transportnih ladij, trgov-
skin parnikov, ribiskih colnov,
invazijskih bark, mobilne arti-
lerije in tankov je koncen-
trirana' v JUNO angleskih lu-
kah in zlasti v okrozju Bristo-
la" g. d.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
Nova liga mora
biti ObOrOzena
praviijo premierjji

LONDON, II. maja. - Kon-
ferenca ministrskih predsedni-
kov Britske zveze narodov, XII
je tukaj teku,- Sc je danes IL
rekla "a povojno syetovno or
ganizacijo, katera utegne biti
podobna Ligi narodov, ampak
poudarja Sc, da mora pri-
hodnja mednarodna organiza-
cija imeti ma razpolago ohoro-
zeno silo, XII DO sposobna pre-
preciti agresijo in nasilnost.
Izjavo so podpisali PREMIER
il Churchill, w. l.. Mackenzie
King IL Kanade, John Curtin IL
Avstralije, Peter Fraser il No
We Zelandije in Jan Christian
SINUS il Juzno-afriske unije.
Wits obstoji, da bo nacrt, Xxi
ga je pripravila konferenca
britskih premijerjev, predlozen
kaki prihodnji konferenci Veil
ke Britanije, Zed. draw in Sow,
jetske Rusije. ...