davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-12
This Changing World
By Constantine Brovn

The new treaty of alliance and mutual
assistance signed In Moscow between
the Soviet government and Gen. Charles
de Gaulle has been received with mixed
feelings by American and British diplo-
mats
Today Germany is tottering. She
still has defensive potential originating
from the despair of her people. But she
is about ready to collapse, and when she
does there is no question that all the
punch-gathered since 1920-win have
been lost. Although there Is no positive
agreement among the Allies on how to
deal with the Reich, there is a definite
unity of purpose to reduce her territory
drastically, the remainder OF her ampu-
tated territory to be chopped up into
small units which will not be able to
threaten the peace Of the world for
long time.
AS much as the Allies appear to be
divided regarding zones of influence and
division of spoils, there is not the slight
est doubt that the Reich will be dealth
with drastically.
Under these circumstances, a number
Of diplomats and political men in Wash
ington wonder what the real purpose of
the new alliance is and against whom it
may be directed. It is historical fact
that in the past all alliances In Europe
were directed against somebody rather
than being self protecting organizations.
The political actions of the United
Nations in the last two years have been
shrouded by secrecy. But the British,
whenever convenient for their policies,
have told us some of their plans for the
future. Among these revelations has
been the announcement that they in
tend to form a western bloc of powers
extending from the Adriatic and the
North Sea to the Channel The pillar of
that ediflce was to be France.
Mr.. Churchill and his Foreign Secre-
tary. Anthony Eden, went to Paris last
month and paid state visit to Gen. de
Gaulle. This visit had twofold pur-
pose Of completing conversations for
the Western European bloc which had
been started in 1912 and also to increase
the prestige of the French leader with
his own people. Mr.. Churchill declared
at the end of his official call that France
once again would become a strong mill
tary power and indicated the United
States would send ample military sup
plies in furtherance of that goal.
Gen. de Gaulle's plan to visit Moscow
Is reported to have created some un-
Evening star., 1944-12-12

easiness in the minds Of those who
knew him well in London. But the
French leader was free to do whatever
he wished and those close to Downing
Street believed the visit to Moscow
would achieve the important result Of
obtaining Stalin's approval of De
Gaulle regime in France and that the
French Communists, who are the strong
est political organization in France,
would agree to collaborate with him.
This was very important because the
dramatic return of Maurice Thorez from
Moscow created a certain amount of
uneasiness in French and British po-
litical circles. But 1t is safe to speculate
that neither Mr. Churchill nor his
political advisers expected the Stalin-De
Gaulle meeting to result In full alli-
ance and mutual assistance pact. The
whole thing goes against the conception
of the two blocs which Moscow and
London planned to create in Europe.
The tacit agreement between these
two European capitals provides that
each bloc would be headed by one OF the
paramount European powers. The con-
Meeting link between them, the treaty
of alliance between Britain and Russia
signed on May rs, 1912. was for
duration of 20 years. The treaty pro-
vides for full military, political and
economic cooperation between the U. S.
S. R. and Great Britain and also in
dorses the terms of no territorial ag-
grandizement and noninterference in
the internal affairs of other states pro-
vided in the Atlantic Charter.
-
The conclusion of full alliance and
mutual assistance pact between Russia
and France - both members of the
United Nations-raises the question of
whether Britain will be able to ac-
complish her plans for Western Euro
pean bloc. The terms of the new treaty
are not yet known to the public and
will not be released until London and
Washington have had time to study the
document But a certain amount of
uneasiness already is reported from
those quarters in London which fear
that the Russian political control of
Europe might extend as far as the
Channel.
Another similar accord was reached
between the Soviet and Czechoslovakian
governments about year ago But the
British were not unduly worried since
they had agreed that Czechoslovakia
was going to enter the Russian sphere
of influence
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Situation on Levte
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

The landing of the 77th Division
and the capture by that division of the
port Of Ormoc has drastically changed
the military situation on Leyte.
This brilliant stroke has cut the Japa-
nese 35th Army into two parts-a
smaller group trapped between the 77th
at Ormoc and the 7th Division coming
UP the west coast from Albuera, and
the main group in the Ormoc corridor
between the 77th and the 32d Division
pressing south from Limon. To the
eastward of these japanese elements,
other American troops are working
their way across the mountains; to the
westward is the sea- patrolled by our
naval vessels and aircraft.
The end is obviously but question of
time; the probability is that after
further losses the Japanese will break up
and be hunted down. bit by bit, just as
has happened on Guam and Saipan,
and elsewhere. When that happens,
Leyte will be ours for all purposes of
practical strategy.
The japanese in the main group north
of Ormoc are not as yet, however, cut
off from all hope Of receiving supplies
and reinforcements. They still hold
winding mountain trail which leads to
the small port of Palompon, northwest
of Ormoc
Palompon has harbor of limited di
mensions which has depths of water
suf1lcient for ordinary going
merchant ships, and it has a good T.
shaped concrete wharf where steamers
OF medium size can come alongside.
That is, it did have such a wharf;
whether the wharf has been bombed
out Of existence is a point on which
information is lacking)
There are also several other small
ports where barges can run in, and there
is San Isidro Bay, north of Palompon,
which has good depth of water and a
small wharf, but has very poor COM
munication with the interior.
*x
From what we have seen of the Japa-
nese defensive strategy in the Philip
pines thus far, there is every reason to
believe that they will keep on trying, at
whatever expense in lives and material
to send reinforcements and munitions to
their troops on Leyte. Very little will be
landed both because of the vigilance
Of our aircraft and because the landing
OF the 77th Division makes it quite clear
that our naval forces are now operating
freely in the Camotes Sea.
But 1t is impossible to prevent few
barges and small craft from slipping
through, and the Japanese probably will
keep right on trying. However, even
when men and supplies have been
landed at Palompon or San 1sidro, 1t will
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Government Puy

The annual report of the Civil
Service Commission contains num-
ber of recommendations regarding
the pay of Government workers that
deserve the earnest consideration of
Congress and the President.
First of all, the commission stresses
that the basic rates of most positions
held by salaried employes-the
white collar group-have not been
increased since the start of the war,
and proposes immediate study to
determine what adjustments are
called for in the light of advanced
living costs.
Secondly, the commission recon-
mends that with the expiration of
the present overtime pay law on
June 80, next, permanent legislation
be enacted to provide overtime COM
penSatlon for Salaried workers at the
standard rate of time and -one-half
after &c hours.
Actually, the great majority of
departmental employees have not re-
celved basic pay increase since the
Classification Act was passed in 1928,
although, the commission points out,
those paid on daily or hourly basis
skilled trades, for example-have
received adjustments to bring their
wage into line with the prevailing
rates OF private industry in their
respective communities. When the
war came along, the administration
as an emergency measure to offset
rising living costs, sponsored legisla-
ton lengthening the departmental
work week from thirty mine to forty
eight hours, with the extra time paid
Tor at overtime rates. Theoretically.
the rate for the additional work is
time-and-one-half Actually, it is a
third less than that, approximating
ZIG per cent. And this, of course. is
calculated on the old basic rate. This
is the law which expires in June, and
the commission is seeking to kill two
birds with one stone by replacing it
with a standard overtime scale.
which would be permanent. Before
the Wharf.-The overtime pay principle
was unknown In the classified serv-
ice, extra work being paid for by
compensatory leave.
The commission also repeats its
sArfier Recommendation for unem-
-
Evening star., 1944-12-12

ployment compensation or a dis
missal wage to aid employees who are
dropped as the Government shifts
from war to peace. Congress killed
a proposal Of that sort in passing
reconversion legislation, but it is
only simple justice to give the Fed
eral worker the same protection that
men and women in private industry
will receive.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

not be easy to get them over the noun
tains of Northwestern Leyte to the
Ormoc corridor where the main con-
centration of japanese troops is now
fighting for its life.
Nor will it be possible to Withdraw
these troops even if the japanese high
command should decide to do so, which
is unlikely The capacity OF the avail
able routes is insufficient, and the en-
barkation of SO great number of men
there are probably $4,000 to 10000 Japa-
nese in this area-would be a hopeless
proposition which the little ports could
never handle even If it were not for the
American aircraft and Navy.
However, there is little use in wasting
time on such conjectures, for it is al
most certain that the japanese high
command will order the remnant of the
35th Army to die where it stands, killing
as many Americans in the process as it
can, and delaying to the last lingering
moment the completion of our posses
sion of Leyte.
Once Leyte is firmly In Gen. MacAr-
thurs hands, it becomes great base of
operations for the further extension of
our liberation Of the Philippines From
Its alrhelds our planes can dominate
the whole archipelago; and with the ex-
tension of our control into Samar, both
the main ship channels through the
archipelago, and much OF its internal
waters. come under the close control OF
our Navy.
OF the Japanese garrisons, those in
the remaining islands of the central
area are exposed to concentrated at
tack, one by one, as Our strategic needs
may make necessary; Of the two main
concentrations Of japanese troops, that
on Mindanao is cut OF from the larger
concentration on Luzon, and Luzon it
self must prepare for direct, large-scale
attack from the air and from the sea.
Hence, it is to be expected that the
Japanese will do everything they can
to put OF this for them evil day. It
Is possible that they may be preparing
great counterstroke, such as they once
attempted with their fleet. Into that
counterstroke they may put very con-
siderable air power and all their re-
naming naval forces, backed up by as
many troops as they can set afioat.
This possibility emphasizes the vital
Importance OF what Gen. Macarthur
has just done on Leyte; for the capture
of Ormoc makes it virtually impossible
for the Japanese to try real counter.
attack against our forces on Leyte, BY
depriving them Of the only really prac-
ticable port Of entry.
tCopyrisht, 1s443
Evening star., 1944-12-12

The japanese Army has estab-
liShed a special bureau to study the
secret of certain victory" There will
probably be no graduates.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

with its plans for compulsory universal
military training. Church and educa-
tional groups are urging delay in the
decision to be made. The administra-
ton is urging decision at once.
But reasons are being put forward
for universal military training which
do not appear to be the real reason why
the advantages of physical training and
of discipline, but they say little of the
potential army of millions which is
thought necessary for the country to
maintain, Notwithstanding the prospec-
tive world security organization in pro-
cess of formation.
Physical training, however, can be
obtained much more effectively over a
period Of years outside a military organ
zation than it can by one year of COM
pulsory training in army camps.
So far as discipline is concerned, the
question should receive serious con-
sideration as to whether army disci-
pline is really the kind we want in
democracy. Self-discipline, yes. But
that is not the sort of discipline the
army is qualified to teach. It is not the
Governments job to teach lf-disci-
pline. That is for the home, assisted by
the church and the school. Self-dis-
ciplme Is not virtue that is acquired
from fear OF consequences If you vio-
late a rule or disobey an order.
Many Of us are asking that we may
be preserved from the use Of platitudes
about the moral values Of compulsory
training, II the real intent is to make
America militaristic by exchanging the
historic policy Of America for the mill
tarism Of Europe which has been pro-
ductive Of war, aggression, hatred and
turmoil for centuries.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
kRATkE VESTI

tun, XII nosi naslov "Nevtralnost
v Vatikanu'', predstavlja diva de-
bella kardinala ma stopnicah Va
tikana. Eden dlzi v rokah pi-
smo z oznacbo: "Cestitke Hit
lerju, ker je srecno utekel smr-
ti.' Drugi drzi v rokah casopis
z naslovom: "Novo netenje ne
soglasja med Rusijo in zavez-
niki." Spodaj stole trije zavez-
niski vojaki, oznacbo: "Borci
"a svobodo, med drugim svobo-
do Vesti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

Mad GuanaOx,. Ri sc je nal,a+
jal uet kot dur. lett II pot ID ja,
ponsAcih rokah, zopet plapola
zUezdnata zastaUa anaeriske re-
p,lblike. Iz0Iacijski Glani kon-
gresa led. drzaU 80 prepre6ui
utrdueU. GDa1aa, dokIer Sc je
nal,ajal . anaeriSlcih rosah, am
pax k0 so ga d0bili Japonci, so
ma njen, zgradili ns0tne utrdbe ;
predno Sc Jim gd je iztrgalo IL
rok, je bio preIite nsssogo anne
viSke krUi. Y bodDtnosti bo
Gauns utrjeiil IL nsisiso DO n,,,o.
90 Let, predp0 b0d0 l1H1erilo,,ci
xopet iSaeli kalsO zssep1nje D ia.
|oysslo. \
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
A1neriske sile 50 Sc izkrcale blizu Bordeauxa
Rusijji Sc letos
Obeta iZrednO
bogata zetev

MOSKVA, 10. augusta (O.N.
A. - Moskovska casniska po-
rocila pravijo, da bo sedanja ze-
tev izredno bogata, tako da bo-
do morali priskociti ma pomoc
vsi starejsi ljudje, XII Sc znajo
vihteti kose in srpe. V sirokih
predelih Rusije cd Orlovska pa
do Gorkija in Tule zore tako
ogromne kolicine zita, da Jim
razpolozljivi poljedelski stroj;
ne bodo kos.
Kljub vsem velikim tezko-
cam, katere SO morali premaga-
ii ruski poljedelci, je bilo letos
posejanih 80 milijonov akrov
vec kot lani. Ze zacetkom avgu-
sta je bilo v Rusiji pozetega po-
lovico vec zita kot oh istem ca
su lani.
V splosnem je letos vec po-
ljedelskih strojev ma razpolago
kot lani, toda kljub temu mora
jo kmetje z najveejo pazljivost-
10 gledati ma to, da nobena kom-
bina ne pociva. In preko tega
je bilo potrebno Sc poklicati ma
zaj kosce, XII so bill re pred lett
skoro popolnoma izginili, ker so
zetev pobirali lie Sc stroll.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

biti temelj svetovne organiza-
cije "princip suverene enako-
pravnosti vseh svobodoljubnih
drzav." 80
Sovjetski poslanik je izrazil
prepricanje, da iedinstvo, XII jo
je ustvarila vojna med Ameri-
ko, Britanijo in Rusijo, jamci,
da bo konferenca rodila pozi-
tivne rezultate, nato pa je cesti.
tai Zed. drzavam ma podvzetju
prvih korakov "a formiranje mi
rovne organizacije.
Sir Alexander Cogadon je
kot nacelnik britske delegacije
istotako kot Hull in Gromiko
poudaril, da je raba sile "a "a
jameenje miru v bcdocnosti nuj-
no potrebna. ,,.., 49,;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
NEMSKI UJETNIKI
VIDIJO kONEC VOJNE

JUzNA FRANCIJA, %. av-
gusta. - Nemski ujetniki od-
prto priznavajo, da' je Nemcija
izgubila vojno in pricakujejo
konca sovraznosti " teku 5 ali
6 tednov. Neki ujeti nemski po-
rocnik lie rekel: "V enem dne-
WI sem videl vec ameriskega
yojnega materijala kot sem vi
del nemskega v teku zadnjih
sestih mesecev. v Ameriki j.
nam nekega sorodnika, in da-
mes bi bill tudi JAZZ tam, ako bi
bill incl daner "a potovanje."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

Zgodovinsko konferenco je O.
tvoril v Dumbarton Oaks dr.
zavni tajnik.. Cordell Hull z u
darcem kladiva oh mizo v obli-
XII konjske podkove, "a katero
sedijo predstavniki zastopanih
narodov in clani njihovih misij.
Hullu je sledil nacelnik So
vjetske delegacije, poslanik An
drej A. Gromiko, XII je enako
Hullu poudarjal, da Sc bo nova
svetovna vojna preprecila edi-
no, ako bodo velike sile skrbe-
le "a organiziranje vojaske mo-
ci, XII bo vsak izbruh v stanu
zatreti v kali.
Medtem ko je Gromiko pola-
gal vaznest ma odgovornost We
likih sill. pa je izjavil, da mora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Novii grobovii i
PRIMOz MODIC

Po kratki bolezni je umrl Pri-
moz Modic, star 81 let, stanu-
joe ma 59O8 Bonna Ave.. Donna
je bill il Velikih Biloxi pri Novi
vasi, odkoder je prisel v Ameri-
ko pred 30. lett. Bill je clan dru-
stva st. % z. S. z. in podru. st.
6 S. M. z. Tukaj zapusca So
progo Mary, rojeno Oset, in sti-
ri brate Josepha, Matijo, Johna
in Louisa. Pogreb sc vrsi il "a
krajskovega pogrebnega zavo-
da. Cas- pogreba Sc nj dolocen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
DANIEL RAKIC

Pc nekaj tednov trajajoci bo-
lezni v Mestni bolnisnici je umrl
Daniel Rakic, samski, star So
let. Stanoval je ma 3238 st.
Clair Ave. Donna je bill il Sta
rega sela, posta Otoca, Lika.
Pogreb oskrbuje druzina Vuke-
vich, 1903 e. 33 st. Pogreb Sc
vrsi danes OBJ /. uri popoldne il
A. Grdina in sinovi pogrebnega
zavoda, 1853 E. 81 ST., v GER
kew sv. Save in nato ma rusko
pokopalisce.
Bod pokojnikoma lahka a
meriska gruda, preostalim pa
nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

bombniki, nakar je sledil napad
bojnih ladij.
Ameriske oklopne kolone, XII
so prodrle dalec preko Pariza,
SO snoci pustile "a seboj mesto
Sens, XII lezi So mill juznoza-
padno Cd francoske prestolice.
Porocilo fronte javlja, da so
Amerikanci zadnjih IS mill ma
predovali skoro brez opozicije
cd strani nemskih Get.
Ma pol poti do Nemcije
Sens lezi polnih 18O zracnih
mill cd invazijskih mostise v
Normandiji, in samo 165 mill
Cd nemskega obmejnega mesta
Neunkirchen dolini reke Saar.
v ravni crti proti vzhodu je
enmska meja vzdolz reke Rene
oddaljena 200 mil.
Isz-
Nova past OBJ Semi
Zapadno cd Pariza so oklop-
ne in infanterijske sile gen. O.
maria Bradleyja podvzele nov
udar proti severozapadu oh re-
XII Semi, V prizadevanju, da Ia
jamejo v pasti nadaljne tisoce
nemskih Get, XII SO zajete ma juz-
nj strani reke, preko katere nj
skoro nobenih mostov.
Ma skrajnem levem zaveznis-
KEN krilu prodirajo britske, ka-
nadske, belgijske in holanske
cete, XII pritiskajo Ia Nemce v
obkoljevalni operaciji cd zapad-
ne strani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
AMERIKANCI SE
BLIzAJO REKI ROM

RIM, sreda, %. augusta. -
Ameriske in francoske cete so
vceraj udarile zapadno cd OBJ
koljenega Toulona in so Sc sno-
ci nahajale samo tri mile Cd
Marseilla, medtem ko Sc druga
ameriska oklopna kolona bliza
dolini reke Rome. Gen. Patch,
poveljnik zavezniske armade v
juzni Franclji, je vceraj izjavil,
da Sc .Nemci umikajo, ''kakor
da so omamljeni."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
PROTESTIRAJO PROTI
"NEDOSTOJNIM OBLEKAM"

!. ST. PAUL, %. augusta. -
.Konvencija Narodne zveze ka-
toliskih zena je danes sprejela
resolucijo, v kateri Sc obsoja
"rastoco tendenco napram ne
spodobnosti zenskih oblacil,' in
obsojalo Sc je zlasti mlajse ze'
ne, O katerih je bilo receno, d7
Sc oblacijo ma nacin, Xxi zali cut
dostojnosti in sramezljivosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
v BOLNIsNICI

Poznani rojak John Levstfk,
XII z Mr.. Anton Kavcnikom, vo-
di gostilno ma liza e. II ST., je
bill preteklo nedeljo odpeljan
v Woman's bolniSnico. Obiski
zacasno MISC dovoljeni. zelimo,
ida bi Sc mu ljubo zdravje cirn
preje vrnilo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

KO so HitIerjeUe kohorte spo-
n,tdtdi 1910 strle Francij0 kOt
hiso IL kart, Sc nacijem pac nj
sanjal0, da bod0 fez Stiri Leta
bezali IL Francije pred cetan,i
"gnile" an,eri$ke denaOk1ucije
in da bOdO cello ar0gaatni pru-
ski general med ujetniki an,e-
ri$ke Uojske. Slika predstaUlja ja
dUa an,eriSka oficirja, XII ogle-
dujeta tunikO nem$kegu gene
rata, kateren,u Sc je 0ciUidno
takO n,udiI u Berlin, da nj incl
niti casa "znpOkati" sUOjih Obla-
GH. s>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

Zavezniski vrh. 81. stan isto-
casno poroca, da so ameriske O.
k lopne sile v severozapadni
Franciji v svojem zmagovitem
prodiranju pustile "a seboj We:
kot pol poti do Nemcije; ame-
riske sile Sc glasom zadnjih po-
rocil nahajajo samo Sc 165 mill
cd meje nemskega rajha.
ze pref je bilo porocano, da
je bill Bordeaux pod napadom
tod strani francoskih patrijotov
in ameriske oklopne kolone, XII
je prodirala proti jugu reke
Loire, XII Sc nahaja ITO mill Sc
verno Cd mesta.
GIL. stan nina komentarja
Vrh. 81. stan je danes zgodaj
zjutraj porocilo francoskih obla-
sti v Hendayu, da so Sc zavez-
niske sile izkrcale " Bordeauxu,
oznacil kot "izven nasega OBJ
mocja,' drugace pa glede tega
nj bilo podanega nikakega ko-
mentarja.
Informacijski urad vojnega
departmental v Washingto1u
pravi, da izkrcanju nina nj
kakih porocil.
Bombardiranje Sc je culo do
spanske meje
Ampak IL Hendaya je prislo
porocilo O emo uro trajajocem
bombardiranju Bordeauxa, ka-
terega Sc je culo prav do Span
ske meje. Porocilo pravi, da so
napadom priceli zavezniski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
BOLGARIJA ODPRTO
APELIRA "a MIR

; LONDON, %. augusta.
Bolgarski zunanji minister Par
van Draganov je Sobranju v So
fiji rekel, da je bila bolgarska
vojna napoved tAmeriki IN An
gliji "napaka', in da njegova
vlada sedaj isce "pota in sred-
stva" "a sklenitev miru. Niegov
govor v sobranju je bill odda-
jan po bolgarskem radiju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

jakom William Wspotich, edini
sin poznane druxins Mr.. il Mir.
Anton Wapotich, 602 r. 73 st.
|Nahaja se Y tahoki4tu v Har.
Irison, Ind.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Nasi'
fant.jie-uo{jaki

Ma dopust "a II dni je prisel
il Camp Maxey, Texas, Frank
Ivancic, sin Mrs. Rose Ivancic,
854 e. 2O7 St, Euclid, Ohio.
Mrs. Ivancic ina poleg MEGA
De tri druge sinove, ki sluzijo
Strica Sama. Sin Joe Sc nahaja
v Juznem Pacifiku. Eddie u Mt.
Pleasant. Mich, il Rudolph y
Jacksonville, TIA.
tgssa .'---', a.,
Pretskli 6etrtek i odSel Z yo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
PROTI ,'VATIKANSKI
KARTUN v ANGLIJI

LONDON, 22.avgusta. Ca
sopis Evening Standard je
objavil rizbo mednarodno po-
znanega kartunista Iowa. Hi il
.povzrocila veliko senzacijo u
javnosti, ker is odprto kriticna
napram politiki Vatikana. Kar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Bodoci mir mora bitii
podprt z vojiaSko silo
Suverenost malih in velikih narodov
mora biti zajameena : predstayniki
velike tr0jice so v tenn edini

WASHINGTON, %. augusta. - Predstavniki Zed.
draw, Veke Brtanje in Rusije so veeraj u zace de-
lat nacrte "a organizrane svetovne varnost kateri
so Sc vs strnja da mora slonet 's1vereni enako-
sti' vekih in mah narodov in biti podprta vojasko
silo, XII DO stalno razpolago zadostni jakosti