davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
State Boy Wins
Record At Army
Air Field

Fairmont Army Air Field, Gene
va. Neb.-Pvt. Willie j. Hawkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Haw-
kins of 402-23rd street, South Col
umbus, Miss, has been in the air
corps since January, 1914 His duty
at this four engine bomber unit of
the second air force is at ire mo-
tor pool where his nimble fingers
take care of the maintenance of the
many motor vehicles used by in
stallations of this kind. In his spare
time, Pvt. Hawkins has an unusual
hobby, which he started when he
was a very small boy, and that
hobby is the making useful things
out of oud pieces of scrap, whether
it be metal, cloth, or wood. Pvt.
Hawkins says, when people ask
him, that he first learned that he
had this ability when he wanted
his first pair of shoes. Not having
the means at his disposal at that
moment to buy a pair, he decided
to make pair for himself. The
shoes turned out so well that he
soon found himself making shoes
for his friends Gradually he start
ed making other things, and as
quickly as he made them there was
always somebody on hand who
wanted to buy what he made. His
proficiency became so great that
he found one day that he could
make pistol, starting from scratch
and manufacturing with his own
hands each part including springs,
barrel, firing pin, etc.
Here at Fairmont army air field,
Pvt. Hawkins has continued with
this hobby, and many evenings you
will find him combing trash heaps
for bits of metal and cloth from
which he fashions useful gadgets
for his friends. Around this field
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Mrs. L. E. Lindsey, 2O4 Factory
street left the city recently to visit
her brother-in-law who lives in
New Orleans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Cosmetologist, Mary Buckner; Sc
lection from Jackson College; Shop
Courtesy, Helen Griffin, Thelma
lanyard, Ella Turner, Presentation
of Speaker, w. H. Williams, presi-
dent, Jackson Negro Chamber OF
Commerce; Address, Allura G.
STAINS, founder, Allura's School OF
Beauty Culture, Memphis; Presen-
tation of Diplomas. Annie Mae
Swayze, Memphis.
The demonstrations conducted by
Mrs. Lula Bell Thornton were par
ticipated in by the following: The
Models name is given and then
hair-stylist or the shop where the
hair was styled: Miss Nicola Lew
is, Miss Eva Johnson; Miss Della
R. Flemings, Mrs. Hollingsworth;
Miss Eva Johnson. Mrs. Irene
Whitaker; Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs.
Ella Moore; Misses Eddie Myles,
Vernille Garrett. Annie B. Will
liams Barber. Mrs. A. M. Turner;
Miss Marie Neyland. Mrs. Irene
Whitaker; Mrs. E. Adams, Sadie
Beauty Shop; Miss Helen MCGEE,
Poro Beauty Nook: Mrs. Gloria
Evans, Mrs. j. A. Barksdale:
Mesdames c. A. Greer, Mammie
Smith, Carrie Shepherd, Helen
Griffin, Nellie Bass, Misses Her
rieta lanyard, Eta Buckner,
frankie D. Washington, all at Da-
Wis Beauty Shop; Miss Inez Jones,
Sadies Beauty Shop; Mrs. Alice
Easterling, Mrs. Ella Moore; Little
Barbara Davis, Lula Bells Beauty
Shop; Mrs. Barbara Baker, Mrs.
Catherine Johnson; Mrs. Robert
Rhodes, Jr, Ruth Beauty Shop;
there were many other beautiful
hairdos, very charmingly modelled
by young ladies and matrons whose
names we were unable to get al
this writing-however we cannot
forget the very becoming hairdo
of Mrs. Selena Calhoun, styled by
the Lewis Beauty Shop.
Usherettes were: Catherine John
son, Levester Gilmore, Sadie Jones
A. NJ Turner, Ella Moore, j. A.
Barksdale, all beauticians who ex-
hibited a very fine spirit of CO.
operation
Climaxing this evening of enter
tainment and progress, the Davis
were host and hostess to 80 OF
more guests at the Blue Flame.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
West jackson
News
BY Miss Nomi Terrell

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shirley
1929 Jones Avenue has as their
house guest their son-in-law, Mr.
Duey Foster who lives at PIG E.
Seth street, Chicago. While here
he will visit his brother-in-law
Mr.. T. G. Shirley, who has recent
ly returned from government
hospital in Tennessee. Mr.. Shir-
ley's many friends wish for him
speedy recovery.
Miss Eva Mae Lolfton, Deerpark
street had as her Sunday afternoon
guests her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Love Rhodes, Edwards. Many
courtesies were shown them while
in the city.
The NaOmi's Beauty Shoppe will
celebrate its second anniversary
November 13, at ! pm. Place, 172l
MorehOuse street. All customers ant
friends are cordially invited to b,
present.
The College Hill Usher Board
met Monday night, October 81, a
the home of Mrs. j. E. Mckay
Jones street. Mrs. Celia Spencer
president.
The Progressive Circle No. O
College Hill Baptist church me-
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Travis
Morrison, Thursday evening at
Devotional service was led by the
chaplain, Mrs Celia Spencer. TIL
lesson was instructed by Mrs. Irene
Dixon Cogburn, president of the
Gen. Missionary Society. The sub
ject being, Keys and Bells TIL,
lesson was interesting and inspir
ing. Refreshments were served
Mrs Irene Johnson, president.
Mrs Anna Allison, 937 Deerparl
street has recently returned from
Columbus, where she visited in tn,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

waste scrap is hard to find, so that
Pvt. Hawkins is combining his acti-
vities to making small things like
finely turned rings, bracelets, and
other ornaments of that size.
Around pay day at this base, pas
sersby noting a crowd of GI's
around couple of cigar boxes have
learned that the big attraction is
Pvt. Hawkins with new display
of his handicraft.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Mrs. Corine Rufflins left the city
recently for Detroit, where she will
join her husband, Mr.. Earl Rufflins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
SERVICE CENTER ACTIVITIES

The Halloween party sponsored
by the nurses of the Charity hos
pital, Misses Jaunita Marino, LOU
Use Alexander, Nettie Butler and
their entire group was a most en-
joyable affair. The guests list in
Guided young men from the Jack
son Air Base, Camp Shelby and
Foster General Hospital Many uni
que games were played a very
tasty refreshments served.
The Victory Bellies, an organiza-
ton of high school seniors, headed
by Miss Maggie Hicks and her CO.
workers, entertained the service
men at very enjoyable pre-Hal-
lowe'en party Games were played
and refreshments served.
On Monday night, the Center
group entertained the soldiers at
Foster General with the Red Cross
sponsoring the party.
The Soldier Center continues
lively with service men from var
ious camps. The young men from
Camp Shelby spent the week end
in Jackson visiting friends and
enjoying the hospitality offered as
to lodging and social activities.
Since the heavy attendance of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

soldiers and service men on the
week end, thos in charge of the
Center have set aside one night
each week for community activities,
which will give the youngsters of
high school age a place to go and
enjoy wholesome recreation. These
parties are well chaperoned and
are exclusively for the teen age
boys and girls of the community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Mr. Charley Boyd of Hazlehurst
was in the city Monday transacting
business and shopping. He is
plumber and is widely known in
business circles of his town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
known for his ability and leader.

known for his ability and leader
ship.
Mrs. Corine Rufflins left the city
recently for Detroit, where she will
join her husband, Mr.. Earl Rufflins.
Mrs. L. E. Lindsey, 2O4 Factory
street left the city recently to visit
her brother-in-law who lives in
New Orleans.
Our sympathy goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Adams in the pass
ing of their baby son. The Adams
lives on Deerpark street.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Buch-
anan, popular employee of the
Collins Burial Association are sorry
to hear of the illness that confined
her to her home for nearly two
weeks. 1t is hoped that she will
soon be fully recovered.
Outstanding visitors in the city
this week were Mesdames Alura C.
STAINS, founder Of Allura's School
of Beauty Culture, Memphis, and
Annie Mae Threat Swayze, owner
of the Threat Beauty Shoppe Of
the same city. Both of these ladies
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Davis and were here to take
part in the commencement exercis-
es of the Davis School of Beauty
Culture which took place Monday
evening at Parish street church.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of
lat Livingston street, are sorry to
hear that she has gone to Chicago
where she intends to make her
home, they wish however, much
success for her in her new home.
Mr.. Ed Hunter of Grayson street
returned to the city after visiting
in Chicago where he was guest of
his brother and friends who ex-
tended to him many courtesies that
made his visit a pleasant one. Mr..
Hunter visited many places of i'm
portance.
Mrs. Ed Hunter returned to her
home after spending several weeks
in Hot Springs Ark, where she was
the guest of friends who gave her
a hospitable reception. Mrs. Hunt
er also visited the famous health
resort and was courteously receiv-
ed. She is well known in church
and social circles here.
| Mrs. Evelyn Thames was a visitor
here during the week end as the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence
Henderson, Maple street. Mrs.
Thames who lives in Gulfport re-
ports a most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

DR.. E. Arlington Wilson of St.
Louis, has been guest in the home
of Rev. w. P. Whitfield, Poindexter
street. DR.. Wilson is nationally
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. Matte Lynch Futch has re-
turned to the city after spending
several days in Memphis, with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Futch and her charming
daughter, Miss Lurlene Reese had
as their guests over the week end,
Cpl. Tom Lynch, brother of Mrs.
Futch and Sgt. Thomas B. Rogers.
Both soldiers are now at Foster
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Timms,
1705 S. Gallatin street are pleased
to have their son, Cpl. Ebert
Timms home on a furlough from
Fort Knox, KY. Cpl. Timms has
been in the army for months.
Pfc. Fred Morris is home on a
Is days furlough visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Laura Palmer, 1900 S.
Gallatin street. Pfc. Morris is sta
toned at Fort Devens, Mass.
Miss Deloris Bibbs entertained in
honor of her birthday anniversary,
Tuesday, November 7, with a party
in the home Of her grandmother
Mrs. Laura Palmer, S. Gallatin
street. Those sharing the pleasure of
this affair with the honoree were:
Misses Mary Alice and Pansey Lee
lanyard, Amey Sparkark, Mrs.
Matte Mae Jones, Mrs. Ethel Lee
Lofts.
Mrs. Henrietta Grand, 1904 S.
Gallatin was delighted to have her
son, Mr., George Young visit her
recently Mr.. Young lives in New
Orleans where he is employed at
a shipyard.
Dr. E. Arlington Wilson of ST.
Louis, has been guest in the home
of Rev w p Whitfield poindexfer
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
Cerkev in socioIizem

Vsled vojne in bodocih pro-
blemov je tudi med cerkvenimi
krogi veliko razpravljanja, kaj
pravzaprav je Memo s~talisce. V
mislih imamo kajpada katolisko
cerkev, ker je politicna oh
enem.
Odgovarjajo, da ina cerkev
najboljSe socialno staliSce in pr
tenn Sc sklicujejo ma encikliko
Leona XIII, XII jo je tidal v ma
menu, da Sc hierarhijo organizi-
ra "a politicen BOZ prot takrat-
nemu establishment pokretu,
XII je nagloma rastel in spravljal
strah v kosti privilegiranih slo-
jew.
Sklicujejo Sc zaeno ma enci-
klike prejsnjega in sedanjega
papeza, XII v njih tudi poudarja-
ia globoko razumevanje "a po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05

Spominjamo Sc, kako je V ca
su, ko je bio socialisticno giba-
ME Y tel dezeli ma visku, marsi-
kak slovenski socialist dokazo-
val, da je dober katolican lahko
tudi dober socialist in obratno.
Teoreticno so bill v pravem, in
tudi dokazali so lahko, da je v
soc. stranki veliko duhovnikov.
Bill SO sicer protestant - kato-
liskih pac nj bio nikoli Mi, a
tudi protestantski teologi (bogo-
slovci) so il bill koncem konca
veliko bolj v skodo kakor v ko-
rist. To je dokazal razvoj tukaj-
snjega delavskega gibanja in
njegovih politicnih strut. Pro
speva lie tisto, kar je znalo tudi
delati bojevito, ne samo govo-
RITZ.
Dejstvo je, da med ameriski-
mi socialist Sc nj bio nikogar,
XII bi bill ~"ugleden, vpliven kato-
lean, in med organiziranim ka-
tolicanstvom nikogar, XII hi bill
"splosno znan, odlicen socia-
LIST. Steer SO vcasi nekaj pravili
Q bivsem milwauskem zupanu
Hoanu, posebno o njegovi zeni,
da sta cerkvena, a tisto je bio
menda boil v lokalne Rampant
ske namene "a pridobivanje gla-
SOW med katoliskimi volilci.
Cerkev je vernikom zmirom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05

monarhizma, svojih nadprivi1e-
gijev in starega reda.
Tia Sc ne gre zopsr vero, kot to
trdi hierarhija, pac pa prot
onim, ki vero zlorabljajo, XII so
81 jo well v zakup, da 10 potem
prodajajo ljudem. Prodajajo ma
vse sorte nacine.
Tisti, Xxi 2 MO trgujejo, Sc bo-
je "a svoj real estate, "a svoje
imovine in IA svoj nacin zivlje-
MA. Kadar Sc Jim rece, da ma
so V menu we're ziorabljajo, vpi-
jejo isti mast, kako il brezverci
skusajo iztrgati vero IL srca, ka-
ko jo hoeejo pokvariti in spra-
viii Y pogubljenje, v krivover-
stva, v "krvavi komunizem' it'd.
Resniea je, da tisti, katerim
hierarhija vse to Gotta, skusajo
pomagati mast v znanje in ' bla-
gostanje, a kako tezko ie med
mnozice S takimi nauki IN prodi-
rati . mimi, vemo IL zgodovine
in uee mas 0 tenn tudi sedanje IL
kusnje. Vendar pa je razvoj tax,
da mora hierarhija popuscati,
pa &c hoce ali ne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05

trebe ljudstev IN 'poboljsujeta"
v Min gospodarje in delavce.
vladajoce in vladane.
Toda kaj pa v praksi?
H:erarhija je bila in je Sc
zmerom ma strani posedujocih
in podpcrnica tistih rezimov, XII
SO z MO pripravljeni deliti OBJ
last. z ubogimi, potlacenimi in
razzalienimi je bila V pocetku,
ko je Sc zametavala posvetni 81
jaj in propaganda pravico "a
brezpravne in zasuznjene, v to-
lazbo pa je obljubljala obojim
placilo ali pa straSno kazen ma
drugem svetu.
To Sc je spremenilo elm je
cerkev zacela postajati posvetna
sila in zacela tudi ona bogateti z
izrabljanjem revnih in brez-
pravnih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
IL SANSovego urodo
1895 W. 10Th ST.. Chicago q, Ill.

Bogdan Brecelj, zdravnik IL
Ljubljane, DIR. Josko Brilej, dok-
tor prava, DIR. Ivan Brecelj,
zdravnik IL Ljubljane, DIR. ORA
go Marusic, bivsi minister in
ban, Ivan Mack, Janez Lozar,
joe Mahovec, Josip Cerne, Jo-
sip Sluga, Ivan Mai, Marel
Starcic, Angela Osetic, Lojze
Rakar, Milka Slandre, Franc
Rutar, Peter Kavcic, Ivan Mele,
Franc Cerne, Albin Biteznik,
Olga Mack, Maria Ivancic,
Stefan Pavsic, Tone Bevsek, Pc
ter Ahlin, Polde Mack, Lojze
Mlakar, Ivan Lencek, Tone SUI
starsic, Stane Kavcic, Peter
Stante, Viktor Stopar, Sandi
Majcen in Adolf Vipotnik.
Imena raznih sodelovalcev
v odborih
DIR. Franc Sturm, professor uni
verze, Stefan Pavlic, predsednik
krScanske delavske mladine, Je-
lena Kuhar, uciteljica, krscan-
ska socialistka, Smrkolj, clan
Sokola il Ljubljane, Lado Am
brozic, clan Soko1a in podpo-
veljnik v 81. Stabu Narodne O.
svobodilne vojske "a S%lovenijo,
RADIO Potasek, nacelnik staba /.
diviziie Narod. osvobodilne vol
ske, Martin Hribar, clan Sokola,
Novo mesto, Ivan Kozar, Polak,
Pavle Tratar, krscanski socia-
list, Miha Borstnik, krSeanski
socialist, Franc PleSnik, powell
mix bataljona. Mar. osvobodilne
vojske, Lovro Janko, DuSan Pr
jevec, visokosolec, Clans Osvobo-
dilnega odbora "a Pfimorsko,
! Maks Rejec, ucitelj, Janko Pre-
mru, Ludvik Slokar, visokoso-
lee, Josip Petejan, socialist, Fir.
Bidovec, jurist, vsi clani Osvo-
bodilnega odbora "a Primorsko.
DIR, Jakoneic, Ivan Jontez, DIR.
Milan Lemez, odvetnik, DIR. Po-
korn, zdravnik, DIR. Vogelnik,
decent universe, DIR. Gene Lo-
gar, decent universe, Misko
Kranjec, pisatelj, Prezihov Vo-
ranc, pisatelj, DIR. Oblacic in DIR.
Tonic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05

prepovedovala pripadati v socia-
listicno gibanje. Ponekod je bio
socialisticno prepricanje in delo-
vanje "a k~atolicana smrtni greh
in pr spovedi nj dobil odveze,
razen ako Sc je s'izpreobrnil''.
V bojih med socializmom, ma
gari cello med takozvanimi
zmernimi social-demokratskimi
strankami in reakcijo, je bila
cerkev vedno S slednjo, ali pa il
stala neposredno cello ma celu -
naprimer v postanku pokojnega
klerofasizma v Avstriji, XII je Ia
dusil memo delavsko gibanje v
krvi, potem enako v spanski ci-
vilni vojni, in z emo ali drugo
taktiko v~sepovsod.
S1oviti italijanski professor
Gaetano Salvemini, sedaj pou-
cujoc v Cambridge, je v svolih
spisih 0 politiki katoliske cerkve
S citati il ust kato1iskih dosto-
janstvenikov dokazal, kako so
povelicevali lfasizem in duceja
ter mt pomagali dokler MISC u
videli, da jim DO treba v inte-
resu svoje koze obrniti plasc pc
novem vetru. Toda Salvemini
dokazuje, da so veGinoma ostali
pc svojih nazorih prav to, kakor
zmeraj - sovrazniki .gibanja "a
italijansko republiko, branitelji
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
0elovski urod Iige norodov
zelo o%ptimisticen

Mednarodni delavski urad
drustva narodov, XII ina pc pri-
cetku vojne V Evropi svoj CLAW
nj stan v Montrealu " Kanadi,
je v svojih medvojnih razisko-
vanjih dognal, da DO zaposlitve
"a delavce tudi pc vojni "a vse
zadosti.
Pogojno seveda - to v svo-
iem porocilu dostavlja, ako Sc
bodo zavezniSke dezele "a tako
nalogo dovolj pripravile in po-
trudile. Odbor zaeno zavezni-
Skim vladam priporoca, maj eko-
nomsko ~vprasanje medsebojno
usoglasijo in poskrbe "a zaposli-
tive predno DO vojne konec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
Ma vsokego Konodcono
pride Re $1,000 vojnih
stroSkov

a@4a-- -EN. |E.4a
Kanada, XII Je V vojni skoro
tako dolgo kot Anglia, ina re
blizu enajst milijard dolarjev
vojnih stroskov, ali priblizno IL
soc dolarjev ma vsakega moske-
ga, zensko in otroka. Kanada
ina IL 800, 900 prebivalcev.
Kanadska armada steje okrog
725, 900 MOI. Ma raznih bojiscih
je bio ubitih 10000 MOI.
Zelo veliko pomaga Kanada
Angliji tudi materijalno. NUM-
CHE je producirala Re "a $780,
000, 900, ali petkrat toliko kot V
prvi svetovni vojni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
izgube %portizonov

Berlinski radio je porocal, da
so izgubili partizani v svojih
zadnjih bojih v Bosni do konca
decembra mad 1000 MOI. Toliko
je bilo MANFRED ubitih, Nemcev
pa samo 106. IL tega je iasno, da
nemSko porocilo nj resnicno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
Zenske v industriii

V Kaliforniji je bilo leta 1912
uposlenih v tovarnah pc ena
zenska ma vsakih sedem de1av-
cev, v minulem letu pa pc ena
ma Vsake Stiri.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
NemcUiv noGrtih
o BoIkonu uneslo

Dopisnik casniske druzbe
Overseas News Agency Donald
Bell poroca o politicnem poloza-
iu Balkana z ozirom ma Nemciio
v depesi z dine 16. novembra sle-
dece:
V zadnjen casu je postalo re
10 nepopularno govoriti Q bliza-
jocem Sc nemSkem razsulu. Ne
kateri opazovalci trdijo cello, da
Goebbels sam razposilja v svet
porocila o nemirih Nemciji, o
sporih v nacisticni stranki in v.
armada, 0 propadanju odporno-
sti in o malodusnosti ma domaci
'front.' v ozadju, in ma bojni from
tt sami med vojastvom. Ravno
tako glede tezkoc ma ruski from
tt. Ocividni cilj tie prav posebno
Sublime propaganda je pc mne-
nju teh ljudi prevariti zahodne
velesile in Jill zapeljati v lahke,
m~isljenost. Nato bi imela priti
Amerika in Anglia v dobo raz-
ocaranj in koncno, kot daljna
posledica, v pobotanje "a mir.
Ia zamisel nemske propagan-
de je fantasticna. Prvic, in to je
ma vsak nacin treba upoStevati,
vse vesti O nemskih tezkocah
najdejo svojo pot nazaj v Mem
clio, pa bodisi pc ovinkih - tudi
ako Sc jih Sri izkljucno lie v ne
vtralnih dezelah. A v svoji last
nj dezeli nacisti pac ne morejo
najti koristi v govoricah in nara
scajocem prepricanju, da je vol
ma zanje izgubljena in da Sc DO
vse skupaj kmalu sesulo. Drugic
pa imajo vesti, XII SO "a Nemcijo
neugodne, jake mocan vpliv ma
politicne odlocitve nevtralcev in
brez dvoma tudi ma satellite osi-
Sea samega.
Use, kar povzroca prepricanje,
da bi Sc mogla Nemcija kmalu
sesuti, mora ma vsak nacin prisi-
lit ~nevtralne dezele, kot ma pri-
mer Turcijo, do tega, da boil u
postevajo zelje Rustic, Anglije
in Amerike.
Drzave kot ma primer Mad
zarska, Rumunija, Bolgarska ali
Finska, pa bi nasle v tenn vedno
vee nagibov, da Sc elm pref in
elm popolneje locijo cd Nemci-
je. Strah, da bi obcutek sigurne
image mogel oslabiti zaveznisko
morale, je sploh cisto in izklju-
enc ameriska pathological. Mem
cev nobena stvar ne podzge tako
kot uspeh. Vsled tega je tudi
nemska propaganda prisiljena
vedno porocati O elm vecjih U.s.
pehih "a svojo stran, in o neus-
pehih so~vraznikov. Vsakdo, kdor
pozna nemsko easopisje in nem-
Ski radio DO primal, da Sc je
nemska propaganda strogo dr.
zala tega nacela.
V jeseni letosnjega leta je
imela Nemcija dvoje silno nuj-
nih politicnih problemov. Prvi
je bill, kako oslabiti skupnost an
glosaskih velesil S Sovjetsko Ru-
sijo, a drugi, podpreti svojo last
no, zibajoco Sc strukturo zavez-
niSkih sill. Ia resitev prvega pro-
blema je bila najboljsa pot do
kazati, ola nemSka sila nj prav
mic omajana. Dokazati je bilo
treba zahodnim ve1esilam, da BIO
vojna proti Hitlerju huda, in da
je nepotrebna, ker bi itak poma-
gala lie Rusiji, Obenem je ve1ja-
10 dokazati Rusiji, da je zanjo
najbolje pobotati Sc z Nemcijo,
ker je koncna zmaga negotova
in silno dalec - ter da bi v tenn
slucaju vladale v Evropi lie "a
hodne velesile.
V tel politiki Hitler nj uspe1.
Trojica zunanjih ministrov, XII
so Sc sestali v Moskvi, je vedela
mnogo vee 0 tel zadevi kot vsi
takozvani vojaski strokovnjaki,