davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
ieutenunt Runs
Amuck: Women,
Policeman Dead
Camp AMI at Riverside. Streets
At Arlington Scenes Of
Early Morning Shooting Stampede

RIVERSIDE, CAL, March
6. CUP) = Suddenly running
amuck, Second Lieutenant
Beaufort G. Swancutt, killed
his sweetheart, another girl
and a policeman and injured
five other persons including
his commanding officer in a
wild shooting spree that be-
gan in the Camp ANA of
ficers club and spread out
side the camp early Monday.
Injured were:
Capt. Aubrey G. Serfling, Swan
cults commanding officer, reported
in critical condition at the Camp
ANA hospital wieh two bullet
wounds in the abdomen.
Second Lieutenant Harry j. Light,
Bridgeport, Pa, minor wounds in
left hand and one leg.
Lieutenant Aldace w. Minard,
Pomona. Calf, flesh wound in leg.
Ray Schlegel, Los Angeles, air.
craft worker, two bullet wounds in
chest, expected to recover.
The dead:
Dorothy Douglas, about 10, ad-
ress unknown.
LOurdine LivermOre, about 10,
address unknown.
A. B. Simpson, Riverside police
officer.
SHOT AT CAMP
The women-one believed to be
the lieutenant's wife-were shot at
Camp ANA shortly after mid
night. Army censors delayed re-
lease of their names or details of
The shooting.
Police said Lieutenant Swancutt
commandeered an army car at
Camp ANA after shooting the
women and forced a Negro SER
geant to drive him into the nearby
suburb of Arlington.
The car sped past the guard
without pausing and the sergeant
drove it down Magnolia avenue to
the police station. Acting appar-
emily on orders from the armed
lieutenant, the sergeant parked the
vehicle on the wrong side of the
street, blocking traffic.
GAVE WARNING
The first car along the street
was driven by Ray Schlegel, "a, Los
Angeles, who was forced to stop.
Schlegel and an unidentified sailor
got out to investigate, leaving
Schlegel's wife and infant son in
the car
The army officer brandished a
gun and threatened to kill them
both At this moment Officers C.
F.. Cole and Simpson came out OF
Continued on page 6, col -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

of manpower shortage there is dan
ger that we may lose the fine stall
of hard working people we have Oil
duty at the hospital. Then where
woulc. we be? I don't know and
don't care what the reason is foi
putting the heat on the county
hospital.
81 invite anyone interested to in
spect the county hospital at anI
time and see how the place is get
ting along. There probably is ne
hospital or business institution run
ming 100 per cent efficiently at this
time because of the shortage OF
man power and other hardships
caused by the war. We are doing
the best we can and I am not
ashamed of our record"
He pointed out that when the wal
started it was estimated that it took
10 physicians to take care of every
1000 men in the armed forces oil
the United States. Now the re-
quired number has dropped to six
for every 1000. The armed forces
have taken the young men and left
the men beyond military age OF
those physically handicapped 20
carry on for the civilians.
when I think of the men fight
ing in the Pacific area being
wounded when they are half starved
and when the heat, danger of in
fection, the insects, and other haz-
ards must be contended with, too,
DR.. Parker said, that civilians
shoulc not complain much with
what they have to put up with. We
could have a better county hospital
of course. That is. If we could get
prioritieS for materials"
DR.. Parker declared that the hos
pital has stood as it is for many
years. He recalled that the grand
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Head Of County Hospital
Defends Administration

"Our Imperial county hos
pital is as clean as any hos
pital in the county and is as
we'll or better manned than
any other hospital in this
area" said DR.. John l..
Parker, county physician
who also is head of the
county hospital.
He made this statement Monday
in relation to grand jury resolu-
ton setting forth that conditions
at the county hospital were bad and
should be corrected Immediately.
He receives $1,000 a year for oc-
cupying the dual positions.
THE heat that has been put on
the county hospital at this time is
not justified" Dr.. Parker said. IF
too much is said during these times
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
p AMBL!Ne
EpoRTER
More Applause

More Applause
First Lieutenant Al DeVore, one
of our own men now in the service
at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia,
is extremely interested in the
Young peole of Ell Centro starting
their own canteen. He wrote:
"Am glad to see the Kids are
gcing to have their own canteen
in Ell Centro They did the same
thing in Albany. Fixed up an old
pavilion fer them where they have
free or 10 cents dances every week
with vokes, etc.
"They also have a boys club in
Albany which was started by one OF
the sergeants here on the field who
used 10 be in that type CT work IN
Brooklyn. He has about 1000 kids
in it and teaches them handcrafts,
supervises sports for them. He
really keeps them busy. The place
is cen till or 9 evenings has
books, magazines, games, work
benches, ETC.. about anything you
can think Of &c keep kids occupied.
Now We Know
Evan Hewes listened with grow
inc interest while Rudolph Miller
told how liquor manufacturers were
backere of the National Wildlife
Association.
I'm glad I heard that the liquor
manufacturers are interested in
Wildlife," Hewes said. Now I know
why they call so much of their stuff
after bir's and animals. . . Old
Grow, White Horse. Another
mystery is solved
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Daniels Changes Mind:
Will Answer Probers

if Daniels testimony satisfies the
subcommittee.
Daniels decision to answer ques-
tions-an about-face which he sale
was advised by the president-ap-
parently will leave unanswered a
highly important legal question.
This is whether a congressional
committee can force confidential"
information fem a member of the
executive branch.
There still was a chance the
showdown might take place with
secretary of agriculture Claude r..
Wickard as the principal. He, like
Daniels. refused to answer questions
put by the subcommittee ON grounc S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
COP Unit Seeks
Labor Plank

NEW YORK, March 6. (UP) = A
labor policy calling for federal
jurisdiction over all labor organiza-
tions and maintaining the rights
both of unions to organize and of
individuals to join them or not, will
be presented to the Republican ma
tional convention by the Macarthur
national associates, the organization
announced, Monday.
If they are successful in their at
tempt to have Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur drafted as the Republican
presidential candidate. the asso-
ciates said, the proposed labor plank
will be submitted for his endorse
menL.
The plank proposes that every
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Revenue Bureau
Revamps Hours

The Internal Revenue offices in
Imperial Valley will remain open
until $50 each day until March Is
at which time it will close at 1900
midnight, James E. Marable, collec-
tor, announced Monday.
The time for filing the 1914 dec
laration has been to April Is but
income tax returns for 1943 must
be filed by March Is at midnight,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
WASHINGTON, March g.

WASHINGTON, March 6.
(UP) - The senate subcom-
mittee investigating the rura,
identification administration Mon
day called Jonathan Daniels, ad-
ministrative assistant to President
Roosevelt, to appear Tuesday to an
swer questions to which he refused
to reply last week
Contmpt proceedings inaugurated
against Daniels for refusing to an
swer will be held in allegiance until
Tuesdays session, subcommittee
chairman Ellison D. Smith, CDD,
South Carolina, said. 1t was be-
lieved the case would be dropped
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Germans Lose
$4,000 in
Anzio Battles

ALLIED QUARTERS
Naples, March 6. (UP)-German
pressure on the Fifth army beach,
head below Rome faded to negligi-
Die proportions Monday as official
Allied sources revealed that the
Nazis had lost 24000 men-almost
one fourth of their original striking
force-in three bloody and unsuc-
cessful attempts to drive the Allies
into the sea.
Headquarters spokesman said 90
500 German troopers, including
many of Hitler's toughest veterans,
had been killed or wounded since
the original Allied landing six
weeks ago.
In addition, $500 prisoners had
,een taken. The total was almost
one-quarter of the 100000 Germans
lnCWn to have been drawn up
lround the beachhead perimeter.
Allied casualties during that Pc
riod. naturally, remains a closely
guarded military secret, but it can
De stated that they are considerably
smaller than those of the enemy
Headquarters sources said the
Germans have now thrown their
best armored divisions into the bat
tie for Italy, emphasizing the i'm
portance attached to this front by
the Nazi high command.
Some 10 German divisions, ap-
proxinately 100000 men, were re-
vealed officially to be massed below
Rome, plus an undetermined num-
GER north of the capital. Many of
these units were known to have
been drawn from France and the
! Balkans.
Allied spokesmen said the Ger
mans had pressed italian artillery
into service on the beachhead front
but had been unable to use italian
infantrymen except in labor battal-
ions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

it would not be in the public in
terest. But it was believed likely
that he, too, would tell the suD-
committee what 1t wants TO know
Daniels had refused TO affirm oi
deny whether he had asked REA
administrator Harry Slattery TO re-
sign, as Slattery testified. On Sa.-
uro,ay morning the subcommittee
voted to recommend contempt pro-
ceedings against Daniels. Saturday
evening he wrote Smith that he had
discussed the matter anew with Mr.
Roosevelt. and that the chief execu-
tive had decloed IL would be nlI
right for him to answer the ques-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

labor organization shall file copy
Of its constitution and bylaws with
the labor department, that an an
nual report including complete
financial statement shall be made
by each union to the secretary of
labor, that union business agents
be licensed by the secretary of labor.
and that all records shall be avail
able for public examination.
A provision against violence ana
unlawful seizure of property Was
said by spokesman for the asso-
ciates as designed to end such un-
Americana not actually treason
able-labor activities, such as have
hincered the national war effort
during recent years."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
ARMY OFFICER KILLS ;
Come, Corporal,
This IS Old!

CHICAGO, March 6. CUP) =
Corporal Ed Rocklin, a military
policeman, had a good excuse for
getting back to Fort Sheridan "a
hours late Monday.
Frantically he telephoned the
post from Chicago Saturday night
explaining: Il put my hanCcuffs
on to show my girl they worked
and I can't get them off" He
was freed by locksmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
STABBER MAKES
GETAWAY

Robert Jones, Roland Hotel, was
the victim of a stabbing at GAS pm.
Sunday at the Last Round. He
was taken to the county hospital
for treatment Witnesses said a
Negro had slipped up behind Jones
and stabbed him before they could
intervene. In the ensuing excite
ment the Negro disappeared. No
charges had been filed Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
DEATH SUMMONS MINER
AT CALEXICO HOME

Willis Stanley, SO. died in CAL
exico Saturday after a long illness.
He was d miner who had been
living in the border city for scme
time.
Funeral arrangements await in
structions from a sister living in
Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
BEER BOTTLE
BLOWS ZIP

This beer bottle really packed a
Wallop.
Bill Foo, at the Chunking Cafe,
was badly cut on the neck about
1890 a. m. Monday when beer
bottle exploded while being handled
.le was ileaieC. al ine county
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Now! Today! Get Your
Order in for
Inland Empire Edition

days left orders for the Poss big annual
edition.
will disappointed
to Phone 800 today
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Americans Mon
Up on laps
At Los Negros

ALLIED UARTERS is,
Southwest Pacific, March 6. CUP)-
American troops, aided by heavy
reinforcements, appeared moving
toward complete occupation of Los
Negros in the Admiralty islands
Monday after breaking japanese re-
sistance around Momote airfield by
killing or Wounding 5000 enemy
troops since the invasion last Tues
day.
While the ground troops We're
mopping up in the battle area
around the airfield, communique
disclosed that U. s. naval and air
forces were shelling and bombing
Japanese positions in the rear,
catching the enemy between two
lines of fire.
HELP ARRIVES
The invasion forces were being
bolstered by constant flow of re-
inforcements and supplies, which
aided them in repulsing japanese
counterattacks including two that
left many enemy dead on the field.
Allied airmen resumed their
heavy attacks on Rabaul, New
Britain. and swung heavy forma-
tions ever the New Guinea coast
frcm Madang to Hollandia, 94
miles above the big japanese base
at WeWak.
Liberator bombers, from Solo,
mons bases, returned to Rabaul
after one-day lapse caused by
bad weather, and dropped 164 tons
of bombs on the waterfront areas
without opposition.
MOVE AHEAD
The raids on New Guinea were
coupled with an announcement
that Allied ground forces penetrated
to HerWarth point on the eastern
shore of Astrolabe bay, only 25
miles from Bogadjim, the last big
enemy base before Madang, 10 miles
to the north.
In the air sweeps over New Gui-
nea, the Allied planes dropped "a
tons of bombs on three airdromes
around Hollandia and 88 tons on
Wewak, destroying at least 16 en-
emy planes on the ground. Two
japanese bombers and one fighter
were shot down near Aitape and
another bomber east of Hansa bay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Bombs
Rake
Berlin
Mass Daylight
Raid S+uns
Reich Capital

LONDON, March 6. (UP)
- A mighty arm a d a OF
American warplanes assault
ed Berlin Monday in the first
mass daylight raid of the war on
the German capital, and the Nazis
said one of the greatest air battles
in history was raging over all
northwest and central Germany.
The first official reports, based
on radio advices from the big bomb
ers of very strong" fleet, indi-
Gated that the American raiders
thwarted by weather only Saturday
in an attempt to deluge Berlin with
bcmbs-had scored great success
Monday
CITY STUNNED
Stunned by the impact of the on
slaught, Nazi propagandists were
silent until United States head
quarters announced the historic OPP
Grafton. Then they burst into a
frenzy of claims that German de-
tenders had sWarmed to the defense
of their capital with everything at
their command.
The Nazi radio admitted that a
major part of the enemy forma-
tions were able to reach the cap
itar half an hour after issuing a
tentative propaganda claim that the
American bombers were scattered
in several groups and driven off to
he south when they reached the
outskirts of greater Berlin
BY Nazi account-not Immediate
ly borne out by headquarters here
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
FORFEITS BAIL

In police. court Monday morning
William E. Isen, charged with in
,oxication, forfeited SIS cash bail.
l.. c. Voyles, 33, Roberts Hotel, on
similar charge paid $40 fine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13

zen nekaj "a "relif", ma milijo-
ne drugih pa je tako malo "a
sluzilo, da JIG bio komaj "a mai
nujnejse potrebScine.
Tako farmarji in toyarnarji
MISC imeli trga in narodno go
spodarstvo je ~zivotarilo in Sc
vzdrzalo lie z vladimir subven-
cijami. Sele oborozevanje in
vojna je polozaj spremenilo.
Kako BIO ko mine, to skrbi mar
sikoga, najbolj pa delavce.
Glede plac Sc unije premalo
zanimaio ma kOntroliranje cen.
Zvisanje mezde "a vecino de-
lavcev mic ne pomeni, ako Sc
istocasno z~visajo Gene Ia enako
ali pa Sc vec odstotkov. A "a IT,
ste delavce, XII zviSanja MISC bill
delezni, pa podrazitve pomeni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13

jo z~nizanje lmezdc. Ia delavca
JIG vprasanje, koliko lahko kupi
z dolarjem. Yeast je bill njegov
dollar vreden veliko vec. Marsi-
cesa je lahko kupil vec z enim
dolarjem kakor sedaj z dvema,
ali pa S trent. In ce bodo zviSa-
vanja mezde pomenila lie ma
daljno viSanje cen zivljenskih
potrebScin, potem to ne BIO po-
menilo drugega kot da 81 tam
kot pref, ali pa Sc ma sIabsem.
Unije Sc bodo morale v ia pro-
blem poglobiti vse boljSe kakor
doslej. To pa bodo sposobne sto-
riti lie, ako Sc odlocijo ga BOZ
tudi prot profitnemu sistemu
in izkoriscanju. Brez tega Jim
viSania mezd ne bodo veliko po-
magala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
Delu ma kuIfurnem po|iu
med ameriskimi SIovenci
Sc dolgo ne SINE Bit konca

Erzem 0orshe provl v Am. druz. koledofju q.
l943), do Sc DO po vojni delo ma kuIturnem poju
med omeriSkimi 9lovenci zelo pospe5ifos in pomoGi
~ tel nologi Sc nodejo Cd nash fontov, ko Sc vrnejo
Y ofmode. Pc njegovem mnenju b nit sedoj ne
smelo zostoti toliko prosvetnih oktlvnosti koIikor
JA e, cepr0V nam je voIno pobrohQ Il nash kuItur-
NH druStev, pred vsem II dromskih in pevskih zbo-
roV veIlko mlodih moGi.
Res 50 rod tego nostole tezove. Morsikok zbor
-bodlsl dromski ali PevskI e ali povsem prenehoL1
ali pa lie zNotofl. Anekoj Sc jih lie hepko drzi.
Mnogl SO mnenjo, do temu pojemonju nj vzrok
leVolao, ampok tudi pomonlkonie %zoninanjo med
naSo Publiko "a nase predstove in petite. A DO sko-
70 boil res, do bi Sc publiko Sc zmerom zonimoIo,
oko b mogIi nudItI dobre predstove ia koncerte.
So vidmo cello pri mIodnskh krozkih, kodor imojo
priredbe, do Sc odrosGeni zanimojo zonje, in to ne
somo storsi dotGnih otrok.
V Mllwoukeeju ker SO imeli pred lett sijojno
rozvito dromotiko, SO z MO prenehoIi Vzrokov je
veG, med mimi tudi v~prosonje dvorone. Potem SO
veG ali mani priGeIi zvotoriti tudi mimi pevski
zbori. Sc cello "Noprej" fe bill med mimi. In noto So
provIIi do je povsem prenehoI, 6es, do nj pevcev in
toko dale. Ia pa dobre wolfe. Pa SO Sc nekoteri "a
Well do "Noprej" mora nopreI in toko je zbor spet
ozveI in postal krepok ter odIoGen gojit slovensko
gIosbo kokor 10 je toliko prejsnjih let. Inv hicogu
pa je dromsN odsek klubo st. JSZs svojo pred
stovo v nedeljo TO- dec. ~pokozol, do je tn Sc pole
"a dromotiko, do Sc moGL Geprov S tezovo, Sc dob,
in pa Qvdijenco cello v noWeGj snezni nevhti Cor
Sc, k pise y novem koledorjuo sIovenskem norod-
mem muzeju, ugotovjo, do slovensko kufturno pole
v Anerki Sc doleo ne DO "a v muzeL in je v pro-
vem. DeFo ma kuIturnem poju v nash noselbinoh
mora zveti dale in 81 iskoti novih moGi med tn TO
jenimj fonti in dekletI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13

ur in vec, in to Jim S place "a
cas- in pol dvigne njihen teden-
ski eek ma precejsnjo viSino. Pc
vojni tega ne DO. Morda mnogi
ne bodo niti pc 40 ur z~aposleni
i'm to DO pomenilo zanje drasti-
emo znizanje mezde. To zmanj-
SAME, Xxi BIO ogromno, BIO zniza-
10 takozvani narodni dohodek
"a mnogo milijonov. Kolikor
delavec zasluzi, toliko lahko Ia
pravi. In cimvecji SO dohodki
~delavcev, wee je prometa. v kri-
ri = sal Sc morda ljudje Sc spo-
minjajo, pa je vlada blago in Ii
vino %unicevala, in farmarjem
pa placevala cato, da so mani
prideIali. Vzrok temu je bill, ker
mad 10 milijonov delavskih dru-
Tin sploh nj imelo dohodkov, ra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
Y ormodi 6ez 700, 900
Grncev, cd teh mad
Polovico prek morjo

Volni department objovjo v svoji zodnji stoti-
stIki, do le v omeriski ormodi 70l ,678 Grncev, cd
teh mad polovico preko AtIontiko in Pocifiko. Cd
ten Jill ie mad $4,000 v inzenirskih oddeIkih, kor
po nekoter. kritiki med ernci s%motrojo "a nopocno
ime. Nomesto inzenirski bi Sc po %njihovem moral
lmenovoti tezoski oddeIki, ker Sc tie ernce robi pri
koponju jorkov, pri grodnji nosipoy, poprovIjonju
eest, mostoy it'd. Torej SO deIovci z Iopoto in krom-
pom re pa inzenirji. Voini urod no to odeovorjo,
do Sc v teh inzenirskih oddeIkih prov toxic uposIuje
belopoltne Woke kot zomorce. In v moderni vojni
so re vrste b~atoljoni joke vozni.
Y I~etoIstvu ie bIizu $4,000 crncev, v t~opnistyu,
obreznih %strozoh. infonteriji in V roznih drugih Cd
delkih pa ~sluzijo vsi ostoIi crnci.
Vojni department proyi v svojem %porociIu, do SO
Sc crnci no zoPodni 'front.' zelo pogumno izkozoIi.
y rekonstrukciji pristonise V F%ronciii oprovIjojo
rozno tehnieno delo.
Dolgo Sc je crnce jemolo lie v ormodo. A v Sc
donji yojni Sc jih jennie tudi v mornorico, dosi bi
mornoricni poveIjniki in b~eIopoItni %mornorji rodi,
do Sc bi re trodioje ne preIomiIo. Ker Do ie biIo to
d%iskriminociio proti crncem, Sc je mornorico mora
Ia udoti. Pa tudi V ormodi so zopostovjonjo proti
erncem odprovljeno. Soj vojno obIost toxic z%otrjuje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
Priredba kluba st. | JSZ Chicago
dobro uspela vzlic snezni nevihti

niso mogli naprej, ali pa so pri-
Sli z zamudami. Enako. oni, Xxi
so Sc vozili ma poulicnih. Dc
Stirih je bila dvorana re prili-
emo polna in pc zvrsenem pro-
gramu je trajala zabava vzlic
vsemu pozno v vecer.
o %predstavi sami DO vec v
prihodnji stevilki. Tu maj DO le
ugotovljeno, da je obcinstvu IL
redno ugajala in nikomur nj BIZ
10 zal, XII je priSel.
Tudi mesan pevski zbor "Na-
pref" il Milwaukee, je prisel.
kakor je obljubil, in lapel nekaj
micnih pesmi. S tenn nastopom
je pokazal, ola DO Spet to, kakor
je bill pred lett, ko je bill ma vi
Sku, MANFRED da bo"Naprej" spet
prvovrsten S XII pevski
zbor.
Precej prijateljev dramatike
lie prislo tudi IL Waukegana, pa
IL cikaSkega north side in neka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13

v nedeljo 10. decembra smo
imeli v Chicago BLIZZARD. Snega
ie pablo kot v tenn mestu Sc re-
dkokdaj v enem dnevu. Medic
je kakor "a stavo in promet je
bill oviran. Mnogo avtov je OBJ
ticalo v snegu.
Ali DO ma tax dan sploh sci
kdo IL hise, 50 Sc vprasevali cla-
nj kluba st. l JSZ, XII SO imeli
vse aranzirano "a vprizoritev
drame "Norec"?
Toliko truda, toliko casa je
treba igralcem, predno Sc igre
nauce, toliko tekanja, predno
je Use pripravljeno in ureieno,
sedaj pa tie obiSce snezna nevih-
ia, in ST misliS, da DO VISA stvar
izgubljena in Sc polno stroskov
povrhu, namesto dobicek.
Popoldne je Sc posebno sne-
lilo. Pa SO ljudje vseeno priSli,
seveda mnogo mani kot Jill bi
drugace, in nekateri z avti sploh
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13

Ko je postala situacija koali-
cijske protifasisticne" Wade
pod fasisticnim vladariem ne
znosna in %odstopila, je bio kaj-
pada treba sestaviti novo in
glavno besedo pr tenn SO imeli
spet Anglezi, to Sc pravi, Chur-
chill in Eden ter mum diplo-
matski aparat, XII prede pc vsem
svetu. Socialisticna stranka je
.izjavila, da ne vstopi vec v Via
do, razen pod svojimi pogoji.
Glavni je bill, da Sc mora fash
zem iztrebiti liz uradov, uvesti
socialne reforme, in Ola mora
biti nova vlada res vlada, ne pa
pecat zavezniSkega vrhovnega
poveljstva.
Grof Sforza, XII nj noben ra-
dikalec, ampak velja pa "a anti
fasista in "a Mussolinijevega in
kraljevega nasprotnika, pa .je
bill pripravljen stopiti v novo
Waldo, kakor je bill v prejSnji,
pogojno, ola DO ali premier, ali
pa minister vnanjih zadev, OH
roma oboje. Anglezi so dali svoj
veto in Sforza je moral ostati
zunaj. AmeriSki state depart
ment je to intervencijo Angle
zev v notranje zadeve Italije z
diplomaticnimi besedami obso-
dill, toda &c je storil tudi kake
druge korake, tega javnosti nj
Sc naznanil.
Anglezi so Sc potem izgovar-
(Nadaljevanie ma A. strani.)