davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

vprasanje je, kako so zivele in
Sc razvijale ribe v teku tisoele-
til v tenn jezeru. Prav nova rib
ia vista, XII SO jo odprili v tenn
jezeru, kaze, da je Sci razvoj
svojo pot. .- ~----.--~
Vsekakor je malo verjetno, &c
ne cello izkljueeno, da bi bill sta
ri. Inki ribe cd spodaj live pre-
nesli v vodo tega jezera. Jezero
je najbrz nastalo tako, da Sc je
njegovo dino zaradi kakega og-
njeniskega pojava dvignilo,
morda takrat, ko so Sc vzdignili
vrhovi visokih And.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
Skrivnos+ noiveeiego
gorskego iezero

Ma visoki planoli med repu-
blikama Perujem in Colivijo V
Juzni Ameriki lezi naJvecje gor-
sko jezero ma svetu Titikaka.
To veliko jezero ie do danasnjih
dni ostalo nerazlskano, da~i po
MEM re vozijo moderni parnikl.
Jezero Titikaka je 1912 me-
trov mad morsko gladino, je JG
KIN dolgo in SO KIN sircl1o. Po-
kriva nekako $500 kvadratnih
kilometrov zemske povrsine in
! je globoko 272 metrov.
Ker ie to jezero Sc vse poln0
lkrivnosti, XII jih znanost Sc nj
razvozljala, Sc je il Anglije od-
pravilo sedem mladih ucenjakoV
z vseucilisca Cambridgeu pre-
iskovat to cudovito vodo. Sku-
pino je vodil slowed kemik Gil
son.
Kakor pisejo angieski listi, jo
bila to prva angleska znanstve-
IA odprava te kraje. Titikaka
jc docela osamljeno jezero in ga
nobena reka ne Veze S kakim
morjem. Voda il jezera Titlka-
Ike Sc pac izliva V jezero Poopo
kj lei pod jezerom Titikako '
jrznovzhodni speri. Cd tega je-
7eTa pa nj nobenega odtoka vej
nikamor.
Voditelj znanstvene skupine
jc pogovoru poVedal, da je i
nnela odpraVa docela znanstVe
nj namen in jo pri tenn MISC vo-
dill nikaki trgovinski ali gospo
:, darski nameni. Dognala je vsa.
nekaj skrivnosti il zivljenja ne
dnu jezera. Podatki, XII So jill
nabrali znanstveniki, potrebuje
10 Sc strdiranja in ureditve, pre-
den DO .mogoce obsirneje znan
stveno porocilo. ze doslej pa je
Znano, da SO v tenn jezeru ugo
tovili doslej neznano vrsto rib
XII bi jo pristevali najlazje h ka
prom.
Zaninlivi so tudi podatki, k
SO jih nabrali o ljudstvu, biva
jocem tam okoli jezera. PRAY OK
jezeru prebivajo Indijanci, o ka
teIih sodijo, da so potomci mex
danjih Inkov. Prebivalci so bill
I Anglezi zelo prijazni. live s.
kaj preprosto zivljenje in ne tr
gujejo nikomer. Vse, kar po
trebujejo "a svoje zivljenje, sa
mi pridelajo in sami izdelaj jo
Podnebje okoli jezera je prijet
no. Mogoce je, da SO tt ljudj
cello potomci nekdanjih prapre
bivalcev, XII so ziveli tukaj eel
pred Inki.
Spodnje jezero Poopo pa j
nrtvo jezero, ker je v MEM pol
90 soil. Veliko vprasanje je, ka
ko SO mogle priti ribe jezer
Titikako, ker njegova voda
mixer zvezana z morjem in ne
kako drugo zivo vodo. Drug
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

Kmetica zahteva ma postaJi
Ease, "a svojo mater in "a SIN
cka diva celia vozna .listka in e.
mega polovicnega. Blagajnik Sc
vprasujoee ozre ma decka, cez
da nina vec pravice do polovic-
ne voznine, kcr je re velik in
nosi ze dodge hlace.
"Dobro", Sc odreze podjetna
kmetica, zee Sc ravnajo vozni
listki po hlacah, mi dajte "a
fanta cello karto, meni pa polo
vicno, moja matt Sc DO pa pelja-
La zastonj ="
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
'ahko tih vetric spremeni vi

;ahko tih vetric spremeni v vi
har.
Obdajal Sc je tudi z duhov-
nistvom in ce je moril, je pail
tudi ma vero: Indijce je ubijal
po indijskem obredu, mohame-
dance po muslimanskem. Pred
no je sci V boj, je svojimi vo-
iaki molil k Alahu, carovniki in
3vezdogledi SO morali S svojimi
prerokovanji navdusevati voja-
Ike "a zmago.
Posluzeval Sc je tudi vohun-
3tva in propaganda. IL svoje ar
made je naredil sijajno organi-
zirano orodje, XII nj nikdar od-
povedalo.
Njegovi vojaki MISC poznali
tcrenslzin tezkoc, ker so plenili,
MISC trpeli pomanjkanja. - Pr
nckem bojnem pohodu proti XII
1ajski je Timur umrl V zaCetku
is. stoletja. Njegovi naslednikj
SO Sc prepirali "a gospodarstvc
in drzava je kmalu razpadla
NiCesar nj ostalo in cello A,
I Iii je danes Timurlenkovo ime
pozabljeno.
/ V lznjizicah Ankare in V tt.
murjevih sledovih po Anatolij
81 ie Herbert Melzig ustvari
pravo sliko Timurlenka.
Da je Timur postal mogocen
nj potreboval lie krutosti, am
pax cloveske slabosti, XII ie bils
"a ti5to dobO znacilna.
Bitko z Bajezitom, mogocnin
turskim vojskovodjo, nj dobil Il
sVoJo spretno strate9lJo II
hrabrostjo vojakov, ampak tud
z izdajstvom med Turk.
Melzig pravi doslovno: "Kal
Sc je V Siriji zgodilo, je le pono
vitev stare zaloigre zgodovin
Clovestva: Grki Sc MISC mogl
zediniti proti Rimljanom, Per
zijci ne proti Arabcem, Kitajc
ne proti Mongolom; tako Sc tn
di niso mogli zediniti Sirci in E
gipcani prot Cagatajcem.
! Sc vec: celia zemeljska celina
kjer je prebivalo milijone ljudj
Sc nj mogla upirati le nekaj ii
socem Cagatajcev."
! Svet je bill Timurja in njego
vega strahotnega vladanja re
sen sele z njegovo smrtjo. Clio
vestvu je "a njegovega zivlje
lia manjkala mocna notranj;
sila, XII bi bila lahko nastopil;
croft MENU.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
Timur|enk

/ V znani zalozbi Oprech, zu-
rich-NeW York, je izsla knJiga
Herbert Melzig, "'Timur, Yer
hangnis zines Erdteiles'.
V Il. stoletju Sc je V srcu A
ziie, V Salnar',andi, ustanovila
velesila, XII je Gasu Cd pribliz-
no 135O-14OO ustrahovala vso
Azijo.
Men vladar je bill Timur, l.
menovan tudi Timurlenk ali
hromi Timur; ia despot je bill
namrec V najboljsi moski dobi
ranjen V neki bitki tako, da je
ostal ma eni strani vse zivljenje
hrom.
V zacetku Is. stoletja je I'll
murlenkovo kraljestvo propadlo
in sc nj Cd tedai nikdar vec u
rostavilo.
Timur, rojen leta 1886 je bill
sin obuboz2nega emirja tiste A
ziie, kjer SO Sc prepirali turskl
erlirji in mongolski poglavarji
V klyavih boiih "a oblast. Tt
mur nj bill mladosti srecen
bojeval Sc je V sIuzbi tujcev in
ie bill veckrat ponizan in zasra-
movan. To ga je koncno naredi-
10 krutega in zejnega oblasti
Z zyijaGo je premagal sled
mic syojega gospodarja emirja
Huscina ter ma to zacel usta'
nav]jati lastno drzavo.
Samarkand 81 je izvolil "a svo
10 trdniavo in glavno mesto ter
je Z osvojitvijo mesta Urgenca
zacel vojnimi operacijam ne
vse strani.
Kcr Sc mu je mesto Urgen{
trdovratno upiralo, ga je dal dt
tai porusiti, niegovo prebiVal
stvo pa pokoncati. Ker je vodi
totalno vojno, 81 je pridobil ko'
vojskovodja velikanski sloyes.
Vojna pota so ga vodila
Perzijo, Gruzinijo, Rusijo tia de
Moskve, Indijo do Ganga, Mall
; Aziio in Egypt; osvojil je Da
mask in unicil Bagdad.
Njegova drzava Sc je razpro
stirala Cd kitaiskih mel do Sre
dozemshega morja, Cd Rusije
Indijo. Ustanovil je mogocno a
zijsko velesilo, XII 10 je upravlja
z vso silo svoje krute oblasti
zeljnosti.
Njegova dejanja so potion
stvu ohranjena, kajti Timur
, lenk je incl dvorne kroniste, k
so vse. vcstno zapisali tako, d;
danes vcmO, kako je zmagoVa
; in zakaj SO nasprotniki pre-
MIN trepetali.
Timur Sc nj zadovoljeval z 0
svajanii. Ljudi je umoril V mill
ionih, jih zazidaval V stene, gra
dill il cloveskih glav piramide il
y minarete, streljal otroke in kla
zene.
Dobro je vedel, da nj vse mr.
'tyo, kar Sc mrtvo zdi in da S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
Smr+ kroIio beroeev

V Warsaw Sc je pred lett zgru-
dill razcapan starcek ma tia. re
ma poti v bolnisnico je izdihnil.
Prl MEM so tedaj nasli 1000
zlotov v denarju in Sc nekaj ce-
kovnih knjizic denarnih zavo-
dov ma Poljskem, Rumunskem,
Cehoslovaskem in v Jugoslaviji.
Razen tega so nasli pri MEM
veG listin, XII so Sc glasile ma
razlicna imena. To je povzrocilo
policijsko preiskavo, XII je do
gnala kaj presenetljive stvari.
Izkazalo Sc je, da je bill ami
67-letni Zdzislav Przysel, po-
klicni berac, XII je bill radi pote-
pustva veckrat kaznovan.
Przysel je incl burno zivlje-
ME "a seboj. Vzgojili so ga v
neki najdenisnici v Warsaw. Ko
mu je bilo II let, je prisel k ne
kemu mizarju, kjer pa nj dolgo
ostal in je pobegnil.
Vec let je romal po vzhodni
Evropi okoli. Izvrstno je govo-
ril vec jezikov in narecij. V sle-
herni dezeli je iskal zveze z be-
"aci in postopaci, Xxi so ga kma-
lu pripoznali "a svojega nacel-
nika.
Imenovali so ga "kralja bera-
cev''. Proslavil Sc je kot orga-
lizator "drustev beracev". Ure-
ial je spore med beraci in jim
odmerjal "poslovanje''. Sklica]
jc cello vec velikih zborovanj S
sluzbo bozio, govori in slicnim
Mimogrede je bill tudi pesnik
ki ie pisal pesmi in njegove pro-
tijudovske kitice so bile tudi ma,
tisnjene, kar mu je tudi donasa
10 denar.
Pred lett so V Pragi odkril
solo beracev". Men voditelj je
bill - Przysel. V tel soil je Sc
znanjal bodoce berace z nauk
bcraskega poklica. Ma table je
napisal make jezika beracev
Ker je Przysel veliko dial ma to
da so njegovi beraci poznali de-
$ele, so Sc tel "soli'' ucili tud
zemljepisja in poznavanja kra
jew. "sola" je bila beraskim kro
gom jako priljubljena, tako d:
je Przysel zasluzil dosti denar
ia z MO. Glas o niej je prodr
tudi do ceskih oblasti, S TEN u
spehom, da je bila ia svojstve
ma akademija odpravljena.
"Profesor" Przysel je odse
nazaj ma Polisko. Tamkaj mu j
slo Re tako dobro, da je izposo
jal denar ma obresti. Romal i
il mesta V mesto inf je ustanav
ljal druzbe beracev. Te organi
zacije so mu morale placevat
posebne prispevke. Njegovo "de
lovalno ozemlje je bila bozja po
V Czenstochovi, kjer je biva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13


dec deom peoozenm tabom bolnincah
Rhada H. navod
H Norman Fnste 1enemu bonskemu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
ELEkTRICNO
USPAVANJE

Skoro vsak, kdor je incl pri-
liko priti pod kirurgov noz, ina
najslabsi spomin ma grozen OBJ
Gutek uspavanja etrom ali klo-
roformom. Sedaj je pa zdrav-
mix, DIR. Jakovljev v Leningradu
nasel nov nacin uspavanja in
neobcutljivosti elektricnim to-
kom.
Najprej so ga poskusali ma
zajcih; po vec izpopolnitvah pa
Sc je poizkus dobro obnesel tudi
pri ljudeh. Prijetno elektrieno
gomazenje pocasi popolnoma O.
mrtvici zivcni sestav in te ma
pravi neobcutljivega "a vsako
rezanje.
Ko je operacija izvrsena, pre-
kinejo tok in ne cults nobenih
neprijetnih posledic uspavanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

njegov "generalni zastopnik.'
Ondi in V Warsaw je bill v I'VE
ri vec knjigotrzci, XII so mu IL
dajali njegove pesmi, katere so
prodajali po sejmih in cestah.
Dognali so, da je incl Przysel
vzhodni Poljski stiri kmecka
posestva, kjer je zdaj pa ,zdaj
tudi zivel. Ma vsakem posestvu
mil je gospodinjila "zakonska
zenica'. Kralj beracev je zapu-
still stevilno potomstvo. NekaJ
otrok 81 je izvolilo pot svojega
oceta in SO Sc prezivljali S plo-
donosnim poklicem postopacev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

Y znani zalozbi Oprech, Zu-
rich-New York, je izsla knjiga
Herbert Melzig, "Timur, Yer
hangnis zines Erdteiles'.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Won,en'sC
 NeqVS

At the monthly meeting on Nov ember three, the resignations of the following officers were accept ed by the Bradley Field Women's Club: Mrs. William Mann, Presi- dent; and Mrs. A. Gardiner Layng, First Vice-President and Publicity Chairman.
 Mrs. Michael Fulton, who was Second Vice-President, succeeds Mrs. Mann as President and Mrs. Logan Campbell, who was Third Vice President, succeeds Mrs. Layng as First Vice-President. Mrs. Frederick Stahuher was cleo ted to the office of Second Vice President and was also chosen as Notification Chairman. Mrs. Syl- van M. Cohen was selected as Pub licity Chairman.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
(By Camp Newspaper Service)

(By Camp Newspaper Serv1ce)
 Returning servicemen will find an untapped job bonanza" in the sales and servicing branches of the postwar automobile industry, according to Joseph w. Frazer, chairman of Graham-Paige Mo- tors Corporation
 Prom the service and mainte- nance viewpoint" he said, "thou- sands of veterans will possess ex- pert technical knowledge acquired in handling and serving every type of motorized m Ii t ary vehicles. Many of these men entered the service directly from high school or college and conse- quently will not have prewar jobs awaiting them when discharged"
 The auto executive declared that today the industry needs 100, 900 mechanics to meet minimum repair needs on the civilian front despite the fact that the average American motorist is driving less than 30 miles per week.
 "What will the requirements be, !" Frazer asked, "when restrictions are removed and the public's pent- up urge to travel reaches the boil ing point"
 Another branch of service and maintenance which Frazer believes will blossom after the war is the service station. "This group has suffered the highest mortality rate in the industry" he said. Before the war there was a service sta tion on virtually every corner, now we are lucky if we can find one on each highway"
 As for the automobile dealer and the sales field, Frazer said the in- dustry's goal for the first full year of production will be approxi- mately 6,00O,000 units; while the Office of Defense Transportation estimates that there will pe an i'm mediate market for IA, 4,50O,000 au-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
WAC CHATTER
Bv CPL. SHIRLEY H. LEVY

we the American people, most RIGHT TO VOTE It more important chosen will have to be strong and wise They need this strength and this country both citizen and noczen to the and thereafter And thus having voeet faith in those have chosen
 Photo Labpmontage in the October Orchids the who put it to- looking like Teddy Bear in her wooy the buying of the record i Marene and playing it again? bride Miss Syra Bald aun who were hched in Hartford The sarge has rom ~ A. will need all of wishes good wedding bells for Pvt Maria Vega the end of the month Much luck kddo Pvt Marvel Wo IS s family s children only four whom not in the ser the WAC and the Marines we'll brothers What family! Her sister in the WAC was meeting certain Pvt been accused of looking like brother and sister a the conclusion that he just him for aWho threw that brick?" CASH THROUGH THE MAILS saying enclosed received though the note Did any terrific Thursday at O2O? Cpl Hamm holding temper about pair of how long? Who is Putt Putt" mad at? call from? Those certainly the ball far wacs concerned Sergeants and First Sergeans To whom it may con cern-Putt" has the completely deleaved
 SFUNNY
 WAVE-"A Grable- bodie
 Department of Ang1Amecan Relations Tank was back from the laundry with all clipped broken he with the next batch saying For sak the buttons The laundry oDge button perfect condition envelope in the shirt pocket
 Lpsck something that added flavor to an ageold pastine."
 who blood for a fellow the blood to death. Could be, could be.
 Sergeant discovered angle security Walking the street containing newwedded couple by Plastere the back of the was this sign This careless talk dOne!"
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Auto Industry Has Jobs
 For Soldiers Alter War

tomobiles, and for 25,OOO,OOO in the first five years.
 Compare those figures" he said, "with the fact that in 1889 approximately 4,000 dealers sold 3,577,292 cars. Today, the Nation al Automobile Dealers Association tells US that there are some 30,G00 dealers and perhaps only 75 per cent of them are active.
 "In selling and servicing the new automobiles that can be bought by the American public's estimated postwar savings of $100,00O, ,00O,- 900 I can only draw one conclu- sion: Returning servicemen will find an unmined job bonanza just waiting to be staked out"
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
GI Bill Backs Rights Of All Soldiers

New York (CNS)-Honorably discharged servicemen and women who qualify for educational bene- fits under the GI Bill of Rights will be able to get governmental nanced schooling or training any, where in the world, recent ruling by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs indicates.
 Only qualification is that the in- stitution attended meets the stand ards of education required within the United States.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Ts
SEVEN KEYS TO SAFETY

1. Enjoy good health. 2. Keep an alert mind. 3. Show a willingness to learn. 4. Maintain a knowledge of safe
 rules and practices. 5. Show proper consideration for
 the safety of others. 6. Exercise care in planning work
 the safe way. '. Demonstrate practical applica-
 tion of safety. BUY MORE BONDS, work safely
 and live longer to enjoy them.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
w s%5ke' ;%ds
by T/SGT. JOHN T. McALLISTER

NEW CO.,: The principal de- velopment in our outfit last week was the arrival of Major Fred erick J. Cole who will be our new Base Weather Officer (See page one). It. Joseph l.. Novello, former BWO, is at present attending .
 nine-day flight-planning course in
 San Antonio, Texas, and on his re- turn will be assistant to Major Cole.
 REBOUNDER:: The outlook for the Weather basketball aggrega- ton frightened greatly last week with the return to this station of Pfc. Edward ("Big Stoop") Sta mich who has been on a tour Of duty at regional headquarters on Long Island. After the mad pace of city life "Stoop" is glad to be back in this quiet valley and has been digging through old files for almost forgotten phone numbers.
 INVENTOR: Recalling how fool ish those who laughed at Fulton and his steamboat now look, tho members of our upper air division are taking relatively serious view of their gadget-minded col- league Pfc Wallace Culbertson's latest device for automatically re- leasing balloon. Those who havs seen the carefully guarded blue prints inform us that the invention involves an electric music box which excites a trained mouse to chew a specially scented string thereby actuating spring mech anisrn that hurls a Gillette type razor-blade at rope which . but here it gets technical and is a military secret anyhow. Just as we go to press, however, comes news that Wally will be leaving us this week so someone else will have to carry on.
 ARMY WAY: Reversing the civ ilian procedure, higher headquar- ters sent It. Douglas w. Dickin- son back from a tactical school in Florida last week to enjoy the win ter with us. While down there the Lieutenant had a good look at the second big hurricane of the season, the one that missed us but did job on Florida.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Ft. Leonard Wood, Md. (CNS)- MPs have caught up with Pvt. Robert Orso at last. Orso was AWOL two years, hiding in swamplands near Mobile, Ala. Now he is back here, awaiting court martial.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

"I've reconsidered," said the hus- band, "and I find agree with you"
 "That won't do any good" said the wife, "becaIse I've changed my mind now
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Radio Theuter Eyeful

Pretty as picture is comedy Doris Singleton, one of the regular supporting players heard every Monday with top stars of : Holly wood on Cecil B. De Miles
 CBS
 Radio
 Theater now in it's
 10th anniversary season
 on the . air.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Hull to Put World Council Plan
Before Big 4|Conference Here

, caliea 1t nrSt GRAFT, subject TO
great changes and vast improve
ment. 1t fits in, he said, with the
American aim to work with the rest
of the world without in any way de-
tracting from United States inde-
pendence.
He also made plain that, in the
course of the talks with the other
three powers, it may be modified or
merged into a single conference
plan, If one is agreed upon, in order
to provide a satisfactory basis for
further international action toward
creation of league.
To Be Secret Until Conference.
The intention of the White House
and State Department is not to
make the plan public until after
the big-four meeting. The feeling
among officials now is that to release
it earlier would provoke unnecessary
controversy over changeable details
and also prejudice changes for sue
cessful negotiation
Yet as a result of detailed inquiry
in responsible quarters it is possible
to report that the main points of
the American proposal are these:
l. The United Nations Council Cor
Executive Committee)-To be COM
posed initially of this country, Brit
ain, China and Russia but later to
be expanded to membership of
seven or eight countries, with spe-
cial emphasis on representation for
small nations.
United Nations Assembly.
2. United Nations ASsembly-To
include at first all IS united ma
tions and the nine socalled asso-
ciated nations among which France
is presently listed. The assembly
would be expanded to take in, first,
nations now neutral and, second, re-
formed enemy countries. All ma
.tions, large and small, would be
equal in sovereignty and voice.
3. Police poWer-Instead of a
single police force-proposals for
which have no support in Official
quarters Horsepower would be ex-
ercised by the League Council
against potential trouble-makers
through the military forces of men,
Der nations. Once the council had
voted action in specific case the
final decision to act would be up to
the one or more governments whose
forces the council had called on.
(The arguments for this so-called
escape" arrangement are (A) the
United States Senate almost cer-
tainly would not accept more far
reaching commitment, and (B)
whether the international system
works depends on the effectiveness
with which member nations actually
support it,
4 World court-A judicial body
Evening star., 1944-05-31
By the Associated Press.


The United States is prepared
to put forth at the forthcoming
big-four meeting here a plan for
an international security organi-
zation patterned on the League
of Nations and providing a con-
sultative formula for the use of
force to suppress war.
BY this formula, each nation
would retain final authority over its
own troops. planes and ships and
would assign no direct power over
them to the international agency
The agency, after consultation
among its members, could recon-
mend but not order that member
nation use its troops for interna-
tionai police duty.
The only binding commitment on
this vital point would be one which
in effect has already been made in
the Moscow four-power declaration
that no participating country
would use its forces in, foreign ter
ritoryI except In accordance With the
decisions of the international agency
to maintain peace.
Covers Five Main Points.
The program, covering five main
points, will go before the represent
atives of Russia. Britain and China
here this summer at the start of the
informal discussions to which those
governments were invited yesterday
by Secretary Hull The conferees
very probably will be either the for
eign secretaries of the four powers
Eden, Molotov, T. v. Soong and Hull
or their undersecretaries.
President Roosevelt discussed the
American proposal briefly at his
news conference yesterday. He
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Arnold Charges Railroads
Fiqht Airline Growth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 81
Railroads are waging a campaign
to block the development OF new
transportation which would permit
industries to grow up in the South
and West, Judge Thurman w. Ar
mold of the United States Court Of
Appeals asserted here.
To-day 5000, ,0OO, 900 OF railroad
capital securities are threatened by
the coming competition with the
airlines," he told the annual ban
quet of the Florida State Bar Asso-
citation yesterday.
Railroad executives have been
willing to risk criminal indictment
under antitrust laws because they
knew that competition would force
the railroads to modernize and give
the public better service at lower
rates."
Evening star., 1944-05-31

thing when it comes to shaping or
the execution of 4 peace policy"
Mr.. Van Klef1ens, whose views
are usually representative Of the
smaller powers, said he did not
advocate that all smaller nations
be at all times represented on all
the organs Of postwar setup. but
that system Of rotation could be
devised allowing them to take turns
side by side with the larger powers.
This was the first ofYicial state
ment by member of the smaller
governments on Mr.. Churchill's
proposals and the American discus
sion of . postwar body dominated
by Russia, Great Britain, America
and China,