davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
BROWNIES BOAST
STELLAR INFIELD
BY OSCAR KAHAN

CAPE G1RARDEAU, Mo-, April
1.-P)-1f an infield were all a
baseball team needed, the st. Louis
Browns would be pennant-contend-
ers this season with a 4-F quartet
composed of George McQuinn, Don
Gutteridge, Vernon Stephens and
Ellis Clary.
This all-veteran combination
measures up to the Boston and
Cleveland infields and, on paper at
least, appears superior to any,
thing that the New York Yankees
or the other clubs can put on the
diamond.
Stephens, it can be recalled, was
one of the leading batters of the
league, although slumping off at
seasons end to .2S9. McQuinn had
a bad year, batting .243, but he
is capable of much better stick
work. Gutteridge, the pepper of
the infield, hit .273 and Clary had
an average of .260.
With the likelihood that pitching
in general will be weaker, all
four have chance to improve
their slugging and provide the
Browns with zeal offensive power.
But that isn't enough.
The trouble is once past the IN
field. the Browns have little more
than a list of assorted names for
the other positions. Their three
catchers are inexperienced and
their outfield includes a combina-
ton of erratic youngsters and vet
eran castoffs.
However, as usual, pitching is
the main worry of Manager Luke
Sewell, although he was optimis-
tic in discussing the prospects to-
day. He pointed out the other
teams have lost topflight men and
may be as badly off as the Browns.
The staff includes a few pitch
ers of proved ability, like Nelson
Potter, who won 10 and lost 5
for the sixth-placers; Lefty Al
Honingsworth, who had a hard
luck year with 6-13, and Steve
Sundra, who won IS and lost IL.
George Caster, the Browns fire
man," reports next week.
Best among the additions is Jack
Kramer, formerly with the Browns
and the Seabees, who won 8 and
lost 2 at Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
ToDAY's GUEST STAR
Fort Bragg Nine Downs
Cherry Point Marines

FORT BRAGG, April 1. -R-
Fort Bragg's Reception Center
scored eight runs in the eighth in
ming here today to defeat the
Cherry Point Marines, 1912, in
the Soldiers first game of the
season.
The Leathernecks took 1875
lead after scoring six runs on five
hits in the seventh, but Fort
Bragg tailed twice in its half OF
the seventh and then got eight runs
in the eighth. The biggest blow
of the rally was a threerun homer
by Lockman.
The Marines outhit the Soldiers,
1913, with Hassan, Cherry Point
second baseman, getting four for
six.
The two clubs play again tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
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COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
- Up The Washington Senators
opening their preseason exhibition
schedule, blasted Out II hits to de-
feat the Glenn Martin Bombers OF
Baltimore, an independent outfit,
Z to 2 today.
Manager Ossie Bluege sent
knuckle-baller M C k y Heafner,
Vernon Curtis and Juan Hernandez
in to pitch three innings each
against the plane-makers. They
gave up only seven hits.
Washington collected elev n
blows against four Martin pitchers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1 - tR
Twenty hits gave the Chicago
White Sox an impressive 1863
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates today in the first spring
training exhibition contest of the
year for both clubs.
The Pale Hose piled up nine
runs in the third stanza on eight
hits and a Pirate error and were
never threatened by the charges
of frankie Frisch.
Both Frisch and Jimmy Dykes
used their entire squads.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 1-tR)-
The New York Yankees today pur-
chased outfielder Lawrence Ro-
senthal from their Newark Inter-
national League farm. The 81
year-old outfielder hit .272 for the
Bears last season. He broke into
organized baseball with st. Paul
in 1882 and played with the Chica.
go White Sox from 1896 to 1941.
WALLINGFORD, Conn.,, April l.
-P)-Jim Tobin allowed five hits
and one run during his five inning
stay on the mound today as the
Boston Braves regulars trimmed
the Yannigans, 9 to /, at Choate
School field.
''Butch'' Nieman banged out two
line singles for the regulars while
Chef Clemens and Mike Sandlock
each connected with two hits for
the Yannigans.
BALTIMORS, Md, April 1.-[P,
The Boston Red Sox today were
walloped, 23-16, in their opening
exhibition game by the Coast
Guard Cutters of Curtis Bay.
Joe Wood, Jr., former Yale pit
cher, opened for the Red Sox and
was quickly relieved by Mike Ry..
"a after yielding four hits, in
Guiding a home run and triple, and
walking five matters.
The Boston team pushed ahead
1915 but an eight-run in the
eighth by the sailors clinched the
victoryy. George Pinky) Woods.
former Holy Cross pitcher, hurled
the last four innings and was hit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

for outfielders.
Wednesday, April 5-Instruction,
for pitchers and catchers.
Thursday, April 6-Final day -
Summary of all positions.
Instructions in batting will h.
given each day.
Instructors
H. Stanley, instructor in charge
L. w. Hobson, property of tbs
Chicago Cubs; Harry Henton, pro
perty of the Chicago Cubs; Lefty
Cheshire, played with UNIVERSITY
of North arolina; Skipper TAYLOR
former Piedmont Lacquer; Eddie
Urban, property of the PhiladeI
phia Athletics; Chester Martin
played with st. Louis Cardinals
Polly Lambert, played with Mem
phis.
/
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

is times for "a bases. Six Red Soy
came up with eight errors.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, April
1-R-Snortly after Luis Dino S
draft board in Puerto Rico said
he had been placed in la, Out
fielder Frenchy Bordagaray left
Brooklyn President Branch Rick
ey's room and announced he had
signed a 1914 contract at IAN in
crease in salary beyond expecta-
tons"
DINO, 24-year-old father OF one
child, joined the Dodgers late in
1943 from Montreal and played
centerfield in 81 games, batting
1903.
Dino may request his island
draft board to transfer his papers
to Brooklyn and take his physical
in this country. How long he will
be available is problematical.
Bordagaray recently was report
ed as on the Brooklyn trading
block because of his salary de-
mands.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-R-
Frank Mccormick, veteran Gin
cinnati Reds first baseman, was
rejected for military service after
his physical examination today. .
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1-lR
The Detroit Tigers and Chicago
Cubs emerged from an April
FOOLS day SUGGEST today with the
last laugh going to the Cubs who
won, 10 to 9.
Together the teams got SO hits,
but there were two good pitching
performances. Ed Henyzewski,
Cub rookie, pitched three innings
Of shutout ball and so did Jim
Hresko, Tiger recruit.
The Cubs raped the veteran
Hal Newhouser for II hits and
five runs in four innings.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Apri
1.-F-There was no April Fool
ms about Milt Byrnes, st. Louis
Browns outfielder, when he battec
with the bases loaded in the fifth
inning against Toledo of the Am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
BRAVE PREXY'S
VIEW DOES NOT
HINGE ON "IFS''

WALL1NGFORD, Conn.,, April 1
| In Bob Quinn of the Boston
Braves is not one to beat around
the bush so when he says that big
league baseball definitely will go
he isn't qualifying it with any may
or if clauses.
'I'm getting tired of hearing all
those fellows dragging out the
crying towel every time there is
a suggestion made for a change
in selective SERVICE" spouted the
president of the Boston National
League entry.
The phone in team headquarters
at the Choate School had been
ringing all day with requests for
statements on the At labor draft
and the player pool Quinn, who
has been in baseball for So of mis-
"a years. wasn't backing down one
step from his ''We'n go" opti-
mlsm. In answer to one query he
wired the following:
why not wait until congress
decides what it wants. Then, as
always, baseball will do anything
necessary to comply. In the mean
time, let us continue to train our
clubs so as to be ready to open
the season. Nothing is ever so
dark as some people paint it.
still think the Major Leagues will
have enough players to continue
the season of 1914"
The Braves are getting ready to
start with slim roster of % men,
seven of whom have not reported.
The missing men range all the
way from Eddie Joost, who wrote
he is retiring, to Stew Hoffertn,
rookie catcher acquired from In
dianapolis, who hasn't written at
all.
Even so, the idea of player pools
does not meet with the approval
of Quinn. He likes to own his
players without any lend-lease
strings but declined to comment
on Branch Rickey's recent pro-
posal until he had time to hear
all the details.
The Boston farm system has
simmered down to the Hartford
club Of the Eastern League which
goes into training at Bristol, Conn.,,
in mid-April, but that doesn't
mean that Quinn is in agreement
with plans to break up the chain
gangs.
AS he sees it, the farms will,
be necessary Immediately after
the war when all those boys who
have been guaranteed trials al
their old baseball jobs will be
coming home.
Four or five teams, say one {
league would answer the purpose
and assure some foundation fol
minor league ball, the grey-hairec
veteran believes. Incidentally, he
is all for outright ownership anc
not working agreements. His the.
DRY is IF I'm going to run some.
thing, I want to do the whole job
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
SPORTS Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, April 1.-tR-About
a year ago Americas WON n
bowlers presented to the Army an
A-20 bomber plane, purchased with
their nickels and dimes. The
Women's International Bowling
Congress has just received a re-
port on the planes "enviable COM
bat record" In two months
it engaged in 16 combat missions,
striking agains. troop concentra-
tons, destroying enemy ammuni-
ton dumps ana engaging in a
ground support mission co-ordinat-
ed with the landing at Saidor.
I. dropped 1890 pounds of bombs
and fired 1928 rounds of 20 nm.
ammunition. Next Saturday the
bowling gals will present an am
bulance plane to the Army A ir
Forces and they're collecting more
nickels and dimes for another.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
MONDAY, April 3

4 to 6 p. m.-Ninth and Ann
street, Robert Strange Park. Base
ball clinic for boys-Instructions
for infielders.
S p. m. Taylor Homes-softbau
game with Peabody (Negro).
8 p. nj. Lake Forest Community
Building-Teen age "Melodians"
band rehearsal.
Z to 10 p. m. Peabody School
Young peoples party. (Negro).
TUESDAY, April 4
8p. m. Lake Forest Community
Center-Young married couples
dance.
4 to 6 p. m.-Ninth and Ann
street, Robert Strange Park. Base
ball clinic for boys-Instructions
for outfie1ders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Recreation Calendar

WEDNESDAY, April
4 to p. m.-Ninth and Ann
street, Robert Strange Park. Base
ball clinic for boys-Instructions
for pitchers and catchers.
THURSDAY, April 6
4 to 6 p. m. Ninth and Ann
street, Robert Strange Park. Base
ball clinic for boys-Final day
summary Of all positions.
4 to p. m.-Peabody school,
childrens' party. Negro).
FRIDAY, April Z
4 to 6 p. m. Hillcrest Center
Paddle Tennis contest. Negro).
SATURDAY, April 8
3 p. m. Williston school-Movie.
Stage Door Canteen" CNegro).
8 p. m. Chestnut Heights school
Teen age Dance,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
BASEBALL CLINIC
TO OPEN MONDAY

A Baseball Clinic for Boys will
be held at the Robert Strangs
Park 9th and Ann Street, Viii
mington, N. c. All boys who are
interested in playing baseball, and
want an opportunity to develop
their baseball talents are lnvlt-
ed to attend. Instructions will be
given in batting, fielding, pitching
and catching by experienced base
ball players.
Schedule 400 To 500 pm.
Monday, April 3-lnstructions tol
infielders.
Tuesday, April - Instructions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
TRIPLE WIN

ANN HARBOR, Mich, April 1.
-(R)-Bill Smith, 19-year old sea-
man at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, powered to tri-
umphs in the 100 and $40 yard free
style races tonight to fashion a
triple win in the two day Nation
al AAU indoor swimming cham
pionships
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
RAMBLERS WIN

Behind the steady hurting Of S.
Norris, the Masonboro Ramblers
overcame the Winter Park nine
for the third time this season, Is
5. Norris was also the leading
batter. D. George was the Ram.
bier receiver, while Bland and
turtle formed the Parker's bat
tery
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Word trucking in from the west
coast is that Dan Topping has ap-
pointed Tom Gallery, the Los An
geles promoter, as BUSINESS man.
ager of the football Dodgers; and
Gallery already has signed f o
four exhibitions that will enable
the club to open the season with
a profit instead OF a $4,000 deficit
Wally Butts, Georgia grid
coach, was a recent visitor on the
Notre Dame campus but wasn't
lucky enough to find any boys
flunking out of the Navy. {.
Charles 1. Clegg, believed to be
the only person who has seen ev-
cry Penn relay carnival, will cele-
brate his 50th anniversary as
custodian of prizes this spring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
KEEPING THE TRADITION

1t. Col. King Gill, reputedly the
man responsible for the tradition
that keeps Texas A. and M. cadets
on their feet throughout every foot
ball game, now is flight surgeon
at Majors field, Greenville, Tex,
and presumably is responsible for
keeping the air force cadets on
their toes. The story is that
Gill was a very lowly sub when
the Aggies played center at Dali
las, Jan. 2, 1922, and was in the
stands with the other cadets :.
When A. and NJ. players, one aft
er another, We're forced out by
injuries, Coach D. x. Bible sent
for Gill and told him to suit up
He didn't get into the game,
but the summons was enough to
create the tradition that every ca
Diet should be on his feet, ready
10 go in there and play if called.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
ADJOURNs

ALGIERS, April -R- The
French consultative assembly fin
ished its third general session to-
day and adjourned until May aft
err adopting a bill embodying new
controls over the management and
editing Of newspapers in liberated
France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
FIRST CALL

WASHINGTON, April 1-lR-The
Solid Fuels administration today
listed certain war industries which
will have first call on the nations
bituminous coal supply during the
coal year 1944-45, which begins
today, but said the list might have
to be revised if many miners are
taken by the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
SERVICE DEPT.

Lieut.. Col. Charles "Gordo"
Davis, recipient of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for heroism
Oh Guadalcanal was pitcher on
Alabama's 1938-4O baseball teams
Latest addition to the Samp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

son, N. Y, Naval training station
pitching staff is Jim Davis, ex-
Newark Bear, who joins such ell
blowers as Johnny Wander Nicer,
Hal White, Bobby Coombs, R d
Todd from the Columbus Red
Birds and various assorted minor
leaguers. No guarantee that they'll
all be there when the season starts.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Will Wedge, New York Sun:
"Yankee outfielder Bud Metheny
won a sewing set at punch board
game. It may be useful, as the
team has a lot of loose ends that
need stitching.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

Harvard College library dates
back to 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Of Brooklyn, N. Y. my job at the airline termina
certainly made me air-minded. The big slices OF
Tery's and my hard-earned cash going into War B.
will help our postwar dreams come true Course
means q slim budget for new clothes, but I've
learned about twice the wear with Ivory Flakes
care-and Terry says my buds look dandy!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
Cemu k~onservotivci
V Zed. drzuvuh tuko
zlohko z%mogujejo?

Doelm Sc j%oynost V drugih krojih sveto nogibo v
rodikolne smerl, Sc tn opozo, do reokcijo tudi med
moso Pridobivo no vpliyu. Konservotiyni kroqi so
odnesIi velike image V kongresnih voIitvoh |. 1912
in obetoio 81 Sc veejih prihodnjegn novembro.
Y demokrotski stronki ma jugu vre. V petih
drzovoh tom doll Sc je jovno uprIo proti vsemu V
svojem politicnem vodstvu " Woshingtonu), kor
pc njenem m~isljenju sluzi komunizmu, socioIizmu
IN drugim lnozemskim ideologijon, korkoIi re mi
sIjo S rem.
Kor demokrotsko stronko no jugu rece, to tam
drzi, neglede no v%olitve. Tam so yoIilci lie moso,
bodisi crne ali belle poIti, XII lie ustvorieno "a goro-
ME, ne "a provice.
Toriii z jugo imojo v svoii stronki veIko pristo-
sew tudi V tokozvonih zores demokroticnih Inc v
demokrotskih) drzovoh, n. pr. v New Yorku.
Cosopisi pisejo, koko je demokrotski senator
ODoniel il Texoso oznociI nedovno RooseveItove
"newdeolovce" "a slobse kot so "dihurii in PSI.
In pet demokrotskih drzov Sc mu postovljo 20 robu,
&c ne BIO "demokrocije" v Zed. drzoyoh toko okre-
nil, kokor 10 ie Hitler v Nemciii.
Liudstvo pa gre po svojih oprovkih, kot do Sc ga
ye to mic ne tice. Vzrok je, ker nina ne svoje de-
lovske ~politicne stronke in ne svojego c~osopisio.
Kor Ie unlskih lstov, SO vec ali mani vsi v sIuzbi
demokrotskih in repubIikonskih poIitikov, a socioIi-
sticno c~osoPisje okrog 400 DO SteviIu - Do lie
bio ugonobjeno Cd reokcije v p~reisnii voini in 20
zneje pa, kor je Sc ostolo, vsIed medsebojnih boiev.
Zed. drove v tokem p~oIozoju ne bodo moqIe
no levo, ker so yso propaganda sredstyo posest
privIiegjev. Deloystyo 81 DO morale ustonoyiti svoi
fisk V vefko yecli meri kot GO ina, in Sc odlociti "a
borbo v prid sociolizmo, ali pa BIO dobiIo move de-
presije, move polome, botine V stovkoh in koncem
konco fosizem, kokor ga ie V drugih dezeIoh, &c lie
kopitolizmu TO ~noibojse kozoIo. Bill je sicer polo
mijodo. Ia vojno nam to dokozuje, todo kopito-
Iizmu je vseeno, somo do 81 resi- profile in b ogostvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
Z0JSA smatra novo jugoslovansko
Waldo "a uspeh svojih naporov

vrazniku cloveStva, ZOJSA po-
silja YAM in clanom Wade svoie
simpatije in obljublja, da DO ma
daljeval zamoralno pomocjo pri
zdravljenju ran, XII SO Jill priza-
deli narodnim interesom yuma
Mi in notranji sovrazniki.
Ponosni smo, da sta v tel Via
di pravega narodnega sporazu-
ma diva castna clana naSega Cd
bora, MANFRED vi in G. Sava Ko-
sanovic.
zelimo Yam uspehe in posi-
ljamo pozdrave. - ZOJSA."
V brzojavu ameriSkemu tisku
ZOJSA poudarja, da pomeni u
stanovitev move Wade, XII il ma
celjuje Subasic, zmago tistih sill,
XII SO "a edinstvo in demokraci-
10. Pomeni trumf vseh onih, XII
so Sc v Jugoslaviji in izven ME
borili proti njenemu notranje-
mu in zunanjemu sovrazniku."
Velika vecina ameriskih Ju-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
Pomen s~premembe ' treniu
"a vodstvo mad JugosIaviio
in kdo ie zmagaI vnjemu

Josip Broz, ali BrozoviG, znon pod imenom Tito,
evpogojonjih z DR.. lvonom SubosGem Y morsGem
preeeI popustiI. Todo sporozum med nina, " koIi-
kor je objovjen, je Titovo zmogo.
Porozen pa Je MihojIoviG, XII lie ze itok doIQo
zotemnjen, sal Y Londonu in Woshingtonu, Geprov
Sc Je spet skuSoI zosvetiti z ustonovitvilo neko-
kego demokrotGneqo osvobodilneqa odboro, in S
propaganda, ki piho IL sum in goro" JugosloWji
hi tudi Fotic je zotenmjen.
Novo vlodo, ki 10 je sestoWI 5ubosiG, nj "komu-
n%lstitno", Geprov je znogol komunist Tito. Nit
enego Glono Y jugoslovonskego delovskego giba-
Mo MY MI poG pa PoIitiki L drugih stronk. Todo
ne more pa Sc jh pristevoti med reokcionorja, ker
SO bul Vsl veG ali mani u%srnereni V nopredno social
nib nozorh.
VsIed tego je nova vodo res zmogo tstih struL
kl zele. obnovitev Jugoslovje v drugoGnI obhki ko-
kor je bio.
GIovno pridobitev je p~riznonje f~ederoIizmo Ali
DO federotvno JugosIovjo rozdeIjeno lie ma trI dele
re6enol 9 posredno objubljojo, do DO tudi. Mace
donjo dobiIo %ovtonomijo, pa Cno goro, Bosno in
Herzegovina.
Vprosonje republike ali monorhije je bio v
dneh tie poIiticne spremembe tud lie indirektno do
tQkneno, z Il avo Po rodiu IL Kairo, do Sc bo o
MEM gasovalo, ko DO konec vojne
10 pa Je prQv lohko Petrovo zmogo. Niti Sc me-
Ve-toJne dlpomocje Je MANFRED sedoJ veIko veG
kot v prejsnji vojni, koksni SO @ vsem tenn domenkiN
Angije, Rustic in Zed. drzov.
Gotovo pa je, do Je zoenkrot Tito zmoqoI. In
&C. u DO So toko DO sreGi kokor dosIel, DO bodoGo
lugoslovja res toksna, "a koksno je. toIiksnim
trudom deIovolo Jugoslovonsko repubIiGonsko
zdruzenje. Upojmo, do bono incl sedoj V teh pr-
zodevonjih veG sreGe kokor zodnjiG in pa veG po-
gofav "a zmogo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12

goj-aV "a Zmago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12

Woodsu prevladujejo TAXI dele
gait, XII SO ma vsO moe Ia sistem
kakrsen je in kot je bill, torej "a
sistem kapitalizma, XII poraja fa-
Slime, depresije, inflacije, brez-
poselnost in druga socialna fla.
Ljudje, XII kontrolirajo banke,
valute, zlato in mednarodno tr-
govino, so v biznisu zaradi do
bickov, ne v prid blagostanja
s~plosnosti. cato je ia konferen-
ca, XII ina reSiti to najvaznejse
vprasanje, toliko bolj zamotana
kot katerakoli druga, kar smo
Jill ime1i v zadnjih par desetlet-
Jill. Vsi navzoci vedo, da je svet
gospodarsko bolan, nocejo pa
odpraviti vzroka bolezni = in
vzrok je privatni profit in z
MIN imperializem, kapitalizem
in vojne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12
Konferenca ova|utah vzbuja zeIo ma|o zanimania

Ena izmed najvaznejSih med
narodnih konferenc, kar Sc jih
je Sc vrsilo v tel vojni, in morda
je ia vaznejsa kot katerakoli
druga, Sc je pricela pred par te-
dni v zatiSnem letoviscu Bret
ton Woods " DRAW N. HI. Petin-
stirideset zavezniskih dezel je
zastopanih v Mi, XII so poslale
rkrog 700 delegatov, financnih
vescakov in raznih tajnikov, da
Sc posvetujejo, kako valuto ure-
diti v mednarodnem obsegu ta-
ko, da ne DO inflacija v eni deze-
i upropastila gospodarstva v
irugi.
To pomeni, da je treba pre-
preciti inflacijo v prvi, cato, da
je v drugi ne BIO.
Cudno je, da nj "a to veliko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12

V novem jugoslovanskem ka-
binetu sta diva castna clana
ZOJSA, namrec premier Suba-
Sic in pa Sava Kosanovic.
IL dveh brzojavk, XII ,jih je
ZOJSA' naslovil emo premierju
DIR. Subasicu in drugo ameriske-
mu tisku, je razvidno, da smatra
ustanovitev move Wade "a velik
uspeh k ciljem, XII jih zastopa.
S tega stalisca je dosedanje
Petrove refine, posebno v zad-
Min mesecih svoje propaganda.
vztrajno pobijal, novemu pa "a
gotavlja vso svojo mogoco opo-
70.
Brzojavka il Zojsovega urada
ministrskemu predsedniku SUI
basicu, Sc glasi:
" tenn zgodovinskem casu,
ko je bila pod vasim predsedni-
stvom organizirana vlada, XII IL
raza teznje vseh Jugoslovanov
"a zdruzenje v borbi prot So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-12

jo pot ma kraj, cd kjer je izpu-
Seen v zrak.
Kaj DO ia znanost v stanju do
seci v ~prihodnjih letih? Ogrom-
no! Toda ali v prid svetovnega
blagostanja, ali "a Sc veliko vec-
ia unicevanja, kakrSna dozivlja-
mo v sedanji vojni?
Bancni, industrialni, agrikul-
turni in vsake sorte drugi veSca-
XII, Xxi Sc pecajo z denarjem, z
mednarodno trgovino, z zlatimi
rudniki in takimi stvarmi imajo
v Breton Woodsu nalogO, da 81
dobe odgovor ma to vprasanje.
lSjihove razprave so "a ma
vadne ljudi - ceprav Vsi- hre-
pene pc denarju, silno suhopar-
ne in jih ne citajo. So pre-
tezke".
Drugi. vzrok je, da v Breton