davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Primaries
Continued From First Page

years ago in winning 18th district
nomination on all three recognized
tickets-Republican, Democratic and
American Labor. In achieving his
grand slam, Mr.. Marcantonio de-
feated 1t. Robert c. Palmer, U. S.
N. r. in the Republican primary
and Representative Martin j. Ken
i1edy, backed by Tammany Hall, in
the Democratic.
Redistricting threw Mr.. Marcan-
tonic and Mr.. Kennedy into the
same New York City district.
Seven Incumbents Win.
Including Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Mar
cantino, seven incumbent Congress-
men won contests for denomination,
and three were defeated. Victors
also included Hadwen c. Fuller, w.
Sterling Cole and Walter G. An
drews IN upstate districts. and DON
aid L. OToole, and Charles A..
Buckley in New York City.
Mr.. Kennedy was defeated for
renominat in New York City and
Fred j. Douglas and Joseph Mruk
lost in upstate contests.
Mr.. Fish said today that he con-
sidered his margin very substan-
tial" and was confident of winning
In November by three times the
majority he received in 1912. He
said he would also enter his name
on the ballot as an independent
Jeffersonian candidate because of
what he termed most sensational"
Democratic write-in vote for him.
THE primary campaign was not
only national but international" he
said. II have, however. not received
any word yet from Churchill, Stain,
Mussolini or Tojo."
Charges Marcantonio Deal.
Mr.. Kennedy issued a statement
charging his defeat to certain ele-
ments in the Democratic leadership"
who he said worked cut deal'
with Mr. Marcantonio. He declared
Mr.. Marcontonio was to be given the
Democratic designation in the dis
trict in return for ALP Endorsement
of all other Democratic candidates
in New York County.
Mr.. Kennedy said that Tammany
Leader Edward v. Loughlin called
at the White House and when the
President learned of this Loughlin-
Marcantonio plan he turned thumbs
down because he thought such a
plan would help the Republicans in
the national election"
Mr.. Kennedy said that the pri-
mary result indicated there was
deal and regardless Of the wishes
Of the President they worked for
Marcantonio and not for the Demo-
cratic candidate"
CIO Halls Results.
Joseph CursAn and Saul Mills.
president and secretary OF the
: ss#e ?
Evening star., 1944-08-02
America First Group
Drops Gov. Bricker
After His Protest
IS the Associated Press.

Es the hSsoclsteo FresS
DETROIT, Aug. 2.-The renomi-
nation of Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York was termed to-
day by Gerald L. K. Smith. organ
izer and national director of the
America First Party, as proof that
you can't keep a good man down,
no matter how many people jump
on him."
Mr. Smith made his comment as
he called the Associated Press to
get latest election returns from New
York's Republican primary and was
informed that Mr.. Fish held a de-
cisive margin. He apparently was
referring to the veteran Repre-
sentative's victory over the opposi-
tion of Wendell Willkie and Gov
Thomas E. Dewey
From Mr.. Smiths ONCE here it
was announced later that the
Executive Committee of the Amer
lea First Party at caucus last
night had chosen Harry A.. Romer
of st. Henry, Ohio. as the party's
vice presidential candidate to replace
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio. Mr.
Romer for years was active in the
National Union for Social Justice.
founded by the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin.
The meeting was held after Gov
Bricker, Republican vice presidential
nominee. denounced Mr.. Smith and
his party for placing the Ohio Gov
ernor's name on the America First
ticket Mr. Smith was picked by the
Michigan convention as nominee for
President.
The act of Smith. in associating
my name with his on a spurious
ticket without any notice of any kind
whatsoever, is the cheapest of dema-
goguery." Gov. Bricker said at st.
Louis. Il denounce it and shall not
have my name used in any such
connection"
At Springfield. ILL.,. where Gov.
Dewey stopped over en- route to st.
Louis for two-day conference with
Is other Republican Governors, the
Republican presidential nominee
said Mr.. Smiths contemplate at
tempt to associate himself with Gov.
Bricker is sinister effort to smear
the Republican candidate for Vice
President
Commenting on Gov. Dewey's at
tack on him, Mr.. Smith said he was
happy and proud" to share a place
with Mr.. Fish on Gov. Dewey's
purge list"
Evening star., 1944-08-02

900; Navy was on about $4,000
900 900 to t26, ,4s9 ,00o, 600 and War
Shipping, about $1,700, ,0O0. 900 to
$3.50 .000, 900. Lease-lend got approx
inately $1,000 .000, 900. about half of
which was a reappropriation.
Veterans pensions and benefits
jumped from $500 .00o, 900 to sl,252.-
600 900.
! Civil departments and agencies
got 81, ,l98, ,000. 900, which was slightly
under last years figure. and 81. .498.- :
600 900 was appropriated for tax
refunds.
The Budget Bureau estimates
that about hree-fifths Of Americas
productive capacity is being devoted
to war work. and puts the national
income at $500 900 ,000. 900. The tax
load. Federal and State, is about
$S5 600 900 900, which leaves approx
imately 3l45 900 900 900 in the hands
Of the public for the purchase of
consumer products. Goods and ser
vices available have an estimated
value of 800 900 900 900. This
means, 1t continues, that there is an
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Budget
Continued From First Page i,

600 900. and that the total debt at
the end of next June will be $25l,. !.
300 .000,000 One Offset to the earlier
anticipated deficit is a prospective
increase of approximately $5,OOO,-
100000 in the tax take" revenues
now being estimated at S45, ,663, ,0O0,-
600. Interest on the public debt is
put at $3,75O,000, 900.
The total made available for war
purposes this year is $1l1 500, ,OOO, 900.
Of which $54,215, ,000, 900 represents
new appropriations. This new
money compares with appropria-
tions of $92,9S1 600 600 for 1914.
However, there also was $37, ,543 ,O0o,-
900 reappropriated, nearly all for the
War Department. The War De-
partment's new appropriation fell
about $45, ,000, ,000, 900 to SIS, ,436, ,000.-
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Moderat
to heavy rainfalls with strong, gusty
winds until late this afternoon
Rain ending and wind diminishing
late tonight. Partly cloudy, warm
and humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain ending and wind
diminishing tonight. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow.
Notwithstanding in south por-
ton tonight. Partly cloudy and
warm in east and north portion to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Four German Prisoners
Recuptured in Maine
By the Associated Press.

ENFIELD, Me, Aug. 2.-The re-
capture Monday night of four es-
capped German prisoners Of war was
announced last night by E. A.
Soucy. New England head of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
The four, members of the Afrika
Korps and originally captured in
Tunisia, had escaped from a wood
cutting project in TopSfield July Is.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
excess OF around $45 900 900 900 o,
$50 600 900 900 excess PURCHASING

excess OF around $45, ,0o0, 900 900 or
$50, 600 900 900 excess purchasing
power.
IF individuals and businesses de-
cided to spend . higher proportion
of their income. they would force
prices up," the burea usays. 'Nev-
ertheless. prices have been held rela-
lively stable because individuals and
business have been willing to save
the difference between the amount
of income at their disposal, and
the value Of goods available. The
experience of the last few months
indicates that the American econ
omy has reached . state of balance.
This balance, however, Is Of q very
delicate nature. and might be de-
stroyed: 1t would be destroyed If we
should relax wartime controls tco
early
Evening star., 1944-08-02
CIO Halls Result,

Joseph CursAn and Saul Mills,
president and secretary OF the
Evening star., 1944-08-02

Tue TAblAs.
tFNrnished by United States Coast ana
Gcodetic Survey.I
Evening star., 1944-08-02

MONTHLY urecipitation in inches In the
Capital (eurrent month to 6atel:
Evening star., 1944-08-02

A billion dollars Is about the cost
Of 100000 average American homes,
or about the east Of 100000 an
tomcbtles. Tkes goal In the Fifth
War Loan Is sl6,O0e, ,o00, 80.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

For America's Future For
Your Future -. For Your Chill
dren's Future Keep Buying
RODds!
Evening star., 1944-08-02

Record for Last "A Hours. =,
From noon yesterday to noon today
hlgnest, SO, at pm. Year ago, %.
Lowest, ~, At noon. Year ago, 6S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9s, on June IS.
Lowest, II. on January q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Subs Destroy
II Jap Ships
WASHINGTON. july 20 uNs,

WASHINGTON. July % INSD
n Dhe navy department today
- cdited L. 8 submarines with
the destruction Of IT additional
Japanese ships. including a small
war vessel
The new NnkIngs increased 10
81 the total number OF Japanese
wsrshlps snd fleet suNillsries sent
20 the bottom by American sub
marines since the beginning Of
the war
approximately 1000 japanese
ships Of Ell tyESs have been sunk
or damaged by submarine attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Autopsy Scheduled
For Baby Found Dead

An autopsy will be conducted al
10 A m this Sunday in the death
OF 3-month-old George Lee Nelson
oil 33l7- Poplar Who was found
dead in bed late Saturday by his
mother Mrs. Bernice Nelson
fOtVe We're uncertain whether
the child died Of suftOcation or
other rduses Fire deparIment rek.
cue squads efforIs 10 resuscitRte
the infant proved unsuccessful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
I'd DIE Awarded
To Il. Kepford

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July %
tUP) The eleventh naval district
announced today that Ii. Og) Ira
G. Kepford, Muskegon. Mich.
former star halfback at North
western University HeU- -nary
ace with is planes 10 his credit,
has been awarded his second Dis
tlngulshed Flying Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

that would add 100000 to the
budget.
To Throop the project Is num-
Der one. To Considine IL has a low
priority number among many
other things he is trying 10 do.
Meanwhile. gangs OF kids are play
ing in the alleys and backlots
around Eastern Market and some
of them are practicing up 10 be
thieves by Switching from the
merchants stands.
a few blocks away there is a
vacant lot, filled with rubbish
weeds and piles Of cinders Its
owner has gwen generous permits
sion for itS use as playground
and volunteer supervision is being
arranged,
The lot remains idle until the
DPW can find time -+s-send a
bulldozer and a crew OF men 10
clear H. They'd like 10 do IL but
they have other things they legiti~
mately believe come first for their
bullGOZers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Aged Couples Get
Home in Hills
Bloomfield institution
Requires Outside Aid
Times Photo

Out in quiet Bloomfield Hills
on an old estate are 80 aged men
and women, including several
couples. living out the winter of
their lives in the care of the
Daughters of Divine Charity.
They are inmates of the St.
Elizabeth Home for the Aged. es-
tablished last year on the ram
bling old William T. Barbour es-
tate. Some are able To pay. some
aren't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
ruIfon Lewis Says:
FDRFd6iinq
Expert Team
Dewey, Brieker Equal
= TO Him on Radio
BY FULTON LEWIS JR.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features

WASHINGToN, July 29-
Whatever may be the voter ver-
dict on the presidential election
in November, this much Is m
creasingly evident;
That II the Republicans lose,
they can have no alibiS, or ex-
plantations, or excuses, as they
have had in past campaigns.
Ii will mean simply that the
American public. regardless OF
issues or personalities. prefers a
man named Franklin d. Roosevelt
rs president. and probably will
continue to prefer him as long as
he lives.
II the public doesn't object 10 a
fourth term. there's no plausible
reason 10 believe il viii object TO
a fifth, or sixth. or seventh.
IT'S MADE TO ORDER
And leaving the war issue out OF
II. II the public decides that ~
wants a continued Roosevelt sd-
mlnistratiOn after the war. as the
guide of future domestic economic
policy. it's hard 10 fancy a situa-
ton in the future. IN which the
public would want continuation
any the less.
On that score this Is the perfect
and opportune time for a depar-
tuEe from past domestic policies.
If there's 10 be any departure
a. all
" the ruling is mo" on this
occasion. with the public electlng
10 embark on a new era under the
New Deal banner, it's very likely
that the public will stick with IT
long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
EVENTUAL SOLUTION

All OF these committees are
working. diligently and conStruc-
lively. toward an eventual Solu-
ton OF youth problems within
existing governmental framework
But take two instances
Inspector Samuel ThroOp Of
Hunt street police station -
deeply concerned with the prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency in his
precinct. He mas taken number
Of steps (which is another story
10 combat the problem. ONE idea
was the clearing OF about FIVE
acres Of unused city property
north OF Eastern Market
Throop obtained permission 10
use the property, He started the
work OF making IL a playground
Then the recreation department
-teek over and complexion of tt1c
project is awaiting assignment OF
men and funds
II would be simple 10 blame
John ConSidine. director Of parks
and recreation, for failure 10 COM
plcte the playground. II would be
simple but unfair. Considine has
more projects than men. There
isn't day but. that he could, IN
IS minutes, present valuable ideas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Youth Aid Programs
Fail to Coordinate
BY MILTON MURRAY

Some day Detroit will solve its youth problem.
Some day the committees, subcommittee, boards and
dvisory groups will crystalize program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
IT'S UNIQUE HOME

T1e home is unique In many re-
spects, but mainly because IL ac-
cepts aged couples who have
come through life side by side
Each couple has a room together
and can continue 10 shsTe their
memories and help each other. d.
Mother Teresa is in charge apa
has a staff of six sisters. 10 vel
come horne" those who know how
lonely a place this world can be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
DEPENDS ON HELPERS

The home has no financial foun-
dation and must depend on the
charity OF mankind, and in war
time IL is becoming more difficult.
Without aid of the kindly. the
home faces Siringency which
may result in ending the work it
is doing.
They need financial aid. cloth
ing. bedding. books, radios. a deep
freeze 10 enable storage OF meats
and vegetables grown at the
homeland there are buildings 10
be converted into living quarters
for the 80 men and women now
on the ever growing waiting list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
THEIR WEAKNESSES

Hoover, In 1882 was a gone
goose before he was ever nomi-
mated. He was caught in an
economic doldrum, about which
he had been able 10 do nothing,
and he'd long since stopped try
ing.
6sndon probably Was the most
ineffective political campaigners
thst any party has nominated for
ths presidency in so years, or
longer.
Wiiikie had positive talent
for. half-thought opinions and
muddy expression OF them.
But this time it's different
Here is double -barreled team
Of real political professionals. in
terms OF the technique of 1914.
Both Dewey and Bricker are the
Presidents equal in radio voice,
manner and speech preparation.
MASTER sTRATEGIsT
Their campaign manager. Her
berf Brownell Jr.. Is unqueStion-
abby the srnartesi political strste-
gisi and the most pointed cam
paign duelist the Republican party
has had this century.
FULTON Lewis Jr will con
tIsue his discussion Of the presi-
Dental campaign IN tomorr0w's
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
MANY TACKLE PROBLEM

Many people and many agencies
are attacking the youth problem.
Which seems 10 be the trouble.
There ~ no Doss. fff1rrc- no
single authority 10 lay down the
law. coordinate The plans and
implement the programs.
This IS not an Indictment Of any
official or any agency. There Is
not a public official IN Detroit
who IS not actively and sincerely
interested in the youth problem
There are few agencies or organ
izatlons not contributing either
efforts or funds 20 the campaign
Mayor JefrieS has a broad and
active advisory committee on
youth problems headed. by Police
Commissioner Ballengcr. A SINH
lar county committee is headed
by DR.. Warren l.. Bow. Nuperin-
tendent Of schools. And Nstate-
wide there is the governors COM
mittee headed by Or. Eugene 81
Elliott. state superintendent Of
schools. which pushed through a
series OF neW laws and amend
ments at a special legislative
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Some day the charts and graphs
Will be yanked from the walls,
the statistics will be given the
breath and hfe OF human beings
and Detroit Will be out in front
with a youth program pacing the
nation.
Some day-but not today
There are good intentions. a
multitude of them There are
plans aplenty. There is action
and activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
DISCUSS CONTROLLER

Last November a group Of men
most interested IN youth problems
discussed the idea Of youth con-
iroller for Detroit. Among them
were ConSidine. Dr. Bei~ and John
WitherSpocn, then police cofnmiS-
slOner Their recommendations
are sui bufetlng d Ser8s Of,
committees. 4
Long back the city of DETROIT
decided that its dollars were
sufficiently valuable Ia require a
controller. Through him and his
subordInateS pass all depart
mental requests for funds. In
come and outgo are balanced. the
city resources conserved,
Detroit has not yet decided that
rs youth merits controller. It's
human resources are not yet as
treasured as rs dollars There IL
no one 10 rule that job number
one for q DPW bulldozer is the
clearing OF vacant lot for kids
10 play
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

in drugi zavedni Jugoslovani,
kateri skupno delujejo osvo-
bodilno fronto.
Program slovenske osvobodil-
he fronte mixer ne omenja O
kaki sovjetizaciji kot to kricijo
nasprotniki, kot tudi da ma tenn
della SANS. Sicer Sc v progra-
mu med drugim glasi, da 81 DO
ljudstvo samo izvolilo vlado, ka-
korsno 81 DO hotelo. Nasprotni-
XII tega gibanja prinasajo V jaw
most lama natolcevanja, kate
ra v temu kriticnemu casu ne
sluzijo dobremu namenu "a O.
sVobojenje naroda v domovini,
in "a odpravo bodoeih vojn, am
p a k bas obratno. Sovraznik
skrbno gleda naso slogo in ne
slogo, kateremu slednja d a j e
podvojeni pogum kako ustvariti
Sc vecjo. neslogo med narodom,
is tenn, Lda bi 81 bill naSi vodite-
iii v laseh V poslednji uri, ko Sc
bo odlocalo vprasanju sloven-
skega naroda.
Pregovor pravi, da kjer Sc diva
prepirata, tretji ina dobicek, in
zgodovina Sc lahko ponovi, in
stara meja po zadnji vojni po-
trdi. Upati pa moramo, da bo
razdiralno delo takih ljudi nice
vo, in duh napredne misli kot je
veljka trojica predsednik Roose-
Velt, PREMIER Churchill in mar
Sal Stain bo triumfiral ter 1
MIN tudi narodi, katere velika
trojica podpira.
Dolznost mas je, da Sc temu
duhu pridruzimo tudi vsi Slo-
Venci in Slovenke, in delujemo
"a svobodo slovenskega naroda
in narodov vsega sveta!
Zivijo borci Slovenske osvo-
bodilne fronte! zivijo Slovenija,
nasa matt! zivijo svobodna A
merika, nasa dobra nevesta!
A. K. M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03

V Jugoslaviji in zamasili fabri-
cirane lazi ter pokazali jasno
sliko V tenn kriticnem Gasu. Ia
deva je sedaj tako ia sna, da
lahko izprevidijo tudi oni, XII so
dosedaj sledili sovinisticnim mo-
narhisticnim zavajalcem ali pa
bill "a stvar indiferentni.
Jugoslovanska osvobodilna ar.
mada vrsi velik boj proti fash
Emu in nacizmu in mu zadaia
mocne udarce tako da obcuduie
te borce YES svet. - Ali bi bilo
pcstero, da hi jlh prezrli lastni
bratje? Ne, ne bilo bi posteno.
Treba je, da jim po svojih
moceh pomagamo in jim pove-
mo, da cutimo z mimi in po-
zdravljamo njih boj.
V ia namen Sc vrSi ia ma
shod prihodnjo nedeljo. Nasto-
PHO govorniki nasega troimen-
skega naroda: George Perinsky
liz Detroita, Mich, Josko Owen
in Mirko Kuhel il Chicago, ILL.,,
povabljen je pisatelj Louis A
damic in Etbin Kristan, Rev
Nicholas Drenovac iz Young
stoWn, Ohio, in Rev. Milo Clio
car, il Akrona, in Cd sosednie
podruznice stew. 80 SANS pa
pride pozdravit shod Krist Sto-
kel.
Ma programu bo tudi veG
pevskih, tock: solistinje Joseph
inc Milavec-Levstik in Mary l.
vanush zapojejo nekaj pesmi in
skupno nastopita pevska zbora
5lovan in Jadran, Vinko Coff
"a priredi zivo sliko.
Shod Sc pricne oh dveh popol,
Inc in vstopnina je prosta.
Jugoslovani! Dolocimo 81 ia
dan V spomin nash trpecih bra
tov Jugoslaviji.
Zato, vsi ma shod!
Louis Kaferle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
Shod Slovenskega narodne.
ga sveta " Collinwoodu

Cleveland, Ohio. - V nedeljo,
5. marca popoldne sklicuje po-
druznica stew. 48 SANS .javen
shod " Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. To bo
prvi shod tie organizacije v col
hnwoodskem okrozju.
Delo in smernice Slovenskega
sVeta so nam ze po vecini zna-
ne, koraki in delo, ki jih .je ia
organizacija izvrsila dosedaj SO
bill pravilni. Resnica, kateri .ie
sledil odbor SANS .ie zmagala
in oni, ki SO ga blatili, Sc po-
tapljajo lastni mlaki lazi. .
Organizacija SANS della "a
resnicno osvoboditev nasega ma
roda v Jugoslaviji.. Stvar Sc je
razeistila in VISA cast onim, XII so
Sc potrudili in zrtvovali "a to
razciscenje resnienega polozaja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03

DO povedal, da v najveeji nasel-
bini Slovencev v Ameriki bi Sc
je morale biti posecane v seda-
MEM zalostnem polozaju nase-
ga naroda, tako da bi bill vsak
sedez zaseden, ali dvorane ma
tlacene, kakor SO poulicni vozo-
vi zjutraj, ko Sc delavci vozijo
ma delo v tovarne. !
No, v resnici pa tega nj, in lie
nekaj ducatov Slovencev Sc Sc
dobi, XII Sc trudijo, da Sc NADIA
ljuje z delom kolikor je v da-
nih razmerah pac mogoce.
Nekam v maju meseca 1943
je bill sklep pri drustvu "V boj"
st. SO SNPJ, da Sc organizira e.
no takih postojank v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Tajnik Joseph Durn
je sklical VISA ona drustva, XII so
bila pripravljena sodelovati. BIZ
la je ustanovljena podruznica,
XII je dobila iz glavnega stana
stevilko 48. Cd takrat pa do Sc.
daj je ia podruznica Re poslala
ma glavni stan mad $500 in kma-
lu DO tam tisocak, kar pa nj do
wolf "a tako veliko naselbino
kot sta Collinwood, Nottingham
in &c dodamo Sc Euclid poleg.
Ker DO treba dohodke pove-
cati, rojake bolj zainteresirati,
je bill sklep navzocih zastopni-
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-03
kuhel, Oven, Pirinskey
in drugi ma shodu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ameriski
humorist Mark Twain (Cle-
mens), je nekoc rekel, da vse
govori o vremenu, nihce pa mic
ne stori, da bi Sc spremenilo
potek vremena.
Mi danes veliko citamo Ju-
goslaviji, Sloveniji, 0 bojih par
tizanov, marsalu Titu, ubezni
vladi, kralju brez kraljevinesMi-
halloween, kvizlingih in vrag-si-
gavedi kaj Sc. pa bi pa ii ma
vduseni citatelji bill res priprav-
l,ieni delovati prid tega naro-
da, koiega SO enkrat zapustili,
to .ie PA zanje zopet drugo
vprasanje, ali izgovor: "Nimam
casa, daj ii, Janezn
Kdor tega ne yerjame,. maj
sc pridruzi eni teh nash posto-
jank cd Slovensko Ameriskega
Narodnega Sveta, in tam bo do
bill sliko navdusenja narodnih
rodoljubov. Ako vprasate tega
dopisnika, kako to on We, YAM