davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Wallace Predicts Cut
In Farmers Income
# Dewey Should Win
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Vice
President Wallace declared tonight
that farmers can expect their in
come to be cut in half within a
few years. if Republican admins
tration is elected. .--
Mr.. Wallace said that after the
last war farm prices plummeted
downward during the administra-
ton of President Harding because
a Republican Congress refused to
provide price supports or stabilizing
controls.
Il do not say that farm prices this
time will fall as fast as in 1920
should Dewey be elected" Mr.. Wal
lace added, but I do predict that
under a Republican administration
the net farm income will be cut
In half within few years.
The farmers are depending too
much on the legislation which they
think assures them of 90 per cent
of parity for two years after the
war ends. The legislation is no
good unless it is backed up by ap-
preparations of future Congresses.
"The present Congress has done
all 1t can to assure farmers that
prices won't go lower than 80 per
cent of parity for two years after
the war. But if the next Congress
is Republican, will it carry out with |
hard cash appropriations, perhaps
running into the billions of dollars,
the promises made by a Demo-
cratic Congress?" eH,
Mr.. Wallace said President Roose-
velt picked the farmers out of the
mire in 1882 when they had no net
income" and by his labor policies
made it possible for the unions to
increase their membership five-fold.
He called the President "the one
man In the United States who more
than any other deserves the conf
dence of farmers and workers." and
Roosevelt is the doorway of op-
to the farmer and worker
The Governor of New York is the
doorway of opportunity merely for
Wall Street"
Evening star., 1944-10-22

mile stretch of the Brownsville dis
trict along packed streets, the turn
out being by far the greatest of the
trip up to that time
Youths Yell vote For Dewey"
Then came Queens, where the
President is rated as running poorly
and some observers thought this
was reflected in the size and en-
-thusiasm of the spectators, along
certain stretches. AS the party
turned into Queens boulevard, one
OF the first sights was Roosevelt
and Dewey headquarters in adjoin-
ing buildings. A bit beyond. some
youngsters yelled, Vote for Dewey. 4"
In Sunnyside-a residential section
however, there were large crowds
with Roosevelt" signs, and the
turnout also was good in the busi-
ness district of Astoria.
President Roosevelt led his pro-
cession across the Tri-Borough
Bridge into the Bronx shortly after
IL O'Clock and the crowds enthu-
siasm-and the rain-picked up at
the same time. Here, in the do
main of Edward J. Flynn, Bronx
leader, and former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
sustained cheering became notice
able. The President was more than
an hour behind schedule here,
which meant that the crowd had
had an over-long wait in the blus-
terry weather.
The President conducted his last
MISREPRESENTATION inspection in
the Bronx, visiting the WAVES
Training School at Hunter College.
On the floor of the huge armory
serving the base, two regiments of
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Continued From First Page

the President also made a passing
personal reference, in his brief talk,
telling the gathering of some 10000
persons that he thought his long
friendship with the Senator was
largely due to the fact that I'VE
had the same ideals of being of
service to our fellowmen"
But once during the trip, which
started at the New York Port of EN-
barkation in Brooklyn, and covered
tour of the five New York boroughs.
was there any sign of an organized
political demonstration, and that
was in the so-cafled clothing dis
trict" in midtown Manhattan where
the milelong presidential motor
Cade swung shortly after / p. m.
There the AFL International
Ladies Garment Workers, headed by
David Dubinsky and the Liberal
party, the conservative" wing of the
American Labor party, which also is
under the direction of Mr.. Dubinsky,
intersections, and liberal Sprin-
king of political-banner carriers
dotted the outer fringes of the
crowd which extended from curb to
building line for blocks.
Bronx Gives Big Demonstration.
Elsewhere in Brooklyn, Queens
and the Bronx, few political banners
were in evidence, although the
Bronx demonstration for the Presi-
dent ran that of Manhattan a good
second. Mr.. Roosevelt did not touch
Richmond.
In Brooklyn, the crowd lining the
Presidents route was heavy in spots,
with the largest concentration COM
ing in the Brownsville District
where there is large Jewish popu-
lation.
Grown-ups and children had gone
in for home made banners in this
section, with one reading Roosevelt
Is Our Messiah" drawing the most
attention.
The Presidents day started short
ly! before 10 am. and he was just
leaving his special train at the
enabarkation port, wearing the
familiar bad weather" Navy cape,
and soft gray hat, when the in
termittent rain settled down to a,
Ight-but steady-drizzle Mayor
La Guardia joined the party at the
start of the tour and remained with
him throughout-as did Fala, Mr..
Roosevelt's scottie.
WACs and Soldiers Line Up.
Riding through lanes formed by
tanks, jeeps and other vehicles ready
for shipment overseas, and passing
en- route, flag -bedecked craft await
ing sailing orders, the President
came to the center of the sprawl
ing base, where WACS and soldiers
under command of Maj. Gen. Homer
M, Groninger were drawn up to
render the customary honors. More
than 10000 employees, on duty at
the base, took time off to crowd
windows and roadways and cheer
the President.
Leaving the basesat 2O-mile-an-
hour clip, the President started
through Brooklyn to the Navy Yard,
next on his list, and it was here
Evening star., 1944-10-22

street, the maSsed thousands dinned
their applause, with the sound
trucks of the garment workers add
ing to the uproar. Along Thirty
fourth street to Fifth avenue, it was
the same story, and even on lower
Fifth avenue, the jam and enthusi-
asm were holding up pretty well,
until finally the President turned in
at Washington Square and went to
Mrs. Roosevelt's apartment to rest
IN preparation for tonights speech
to the Foreign Policy Association.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Truman Warns Voter,
Not 10 Take Chance
On 'Nyes and Tafts'
BY the Associated Press.


BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2l.-Asking
congressional support for President
Roosevelt, Senator Truman Of Mis-
souri, told a Democratic meeting
here today, I'VE can't take a chance
on a Congress of Nyes and Tafts."
He added that many of such are
not interested In the welfare of
their country as a whole, but In
their own ends" The Democratic
vice presidential candidate spoke at
la luncheon before leaving with
Senator Murray of Montana and
others for look at nearby copper
mines.
He planned TO board his special
car at $50 pm. for stops tomorrow
at Mobridge and Aberdeen S. OAK,
en- route to Minneapolis, where he
expects to arrive late tomorrow
night.
Calls Dewey Inexperienced.
Senator Truman asserted Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
standard bearer, had not been "spe-
cific" about what he intends to do
ION the great problems confront
ing this Nation"
You can't afford to take a chance
on a candidate who has no expert
ence in conducting a war and who
has no military experience of his
own" the Democratic county or
ganization meeting was told.
Turning his attention to Repub-
llcan speeches, Senator Truman
said, Our opponents have seen fit
to put the campaign on a lower
level"
He said that when he and Gov.
John Bricker, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, recently en-
tered California, the odds were 400
to 200" in favor of President Roose-
velt carrying the State.
Indorses Local Candidates.
Since then, the odds have
grown to 900 to 200," he declared
and added: IF they can Just keep
Bricker and me campaigning this
will be unanimous election"
Senator Truman talked with
Democratic leaders and others to-
day in an effort to aid the campaign
of Left Erickson, a member of the
State Supreme Court, to unseat Re-
publican Gov. Sam Ford. He also
Endorsed the congressional cam
paigns of Representatives Mans
field and O'Connor, who have Re-
publican opponents.
The reference to "the Nyes and
Tafts"-Senators Nye, Republican,
of North Dakota, and Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio-was not elaborated
on in the course of his 10-minute
impromptu speech, which followed
addresses by Senator Murray and
Representative Mansfield, both of
whom predicted a substantial mar
gin for President Roosevelt in Mon
tana.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

boots" stock stifiy at attention,
as the President rode around their
uniformed ranks. The balcony had
another regiment which had ar
rived too recently to be fully uni
formed, along with several hundred
guests.
The President was in the Bronx
for almost an hour, and then turned
into Manhattan. Through Harlem
the colored district, the crowd was
enthusiastic-and large in spots, but
it was after the cavalcade had
turned into Broadway at One Hun
dred and Tenth street that the
tempo really stepped up.
Windows started shoWering shred
ded paper and confetti, the density
OF the crowd was increasing. and
Times Square was jammed solid.
From Times Square to Thirty-fourth
Evening star., 1944-10-22
No Party Monopo|izes
Social Legislation,
Bricker Declares
By the Associated Press,


SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. III
Neither the Democratic nor the
Republican party Gov. John w.
Bricker Of Ohio declared tonight,
can claim exclusive credit" for the
progress of social legislation.
Rather, the Republican candidate
for Vice President said, the credit
is due to ''the faith and the charity
of the American people"
THE New Deal" he added, would
have us believe that until II came
to power, no interest was ever shown
in social legislation or the welfare
Of the common man.
"The New Deal cannot rightfully
claim exclusive guardianship of the
Nations social conscience. Recog-
milton of social justice and humane
consideration for the oppressed, the
sick, the poor and the aged Is an
historical characteristic of the Amer
lean people.
THE genuine progress of social
legislation in the United States Is
something for which neither politi-
cal party nor any specific set Of
social forces can claim exclusive
credit"
Each party has helped, he re-
marked, but the impetus sprang
from the faith and the charity of
the American people-from their
recognition of social ills and their
demands that something be done"
1t also must be determined, Gov,
Bricker said, how the needy can be
helped without perpetuating the
causes of need, and how under any
social security plans I'VE can dis
courage Incidence and lethargy,
promote initiative and thrift, and
press forward toward an ideal more
precious even than security-Ameri-
can opportunity"
He disclaimed any intention ito
detract from the credit due this ad-
ministration for the forward steps
taken in welfare programs"
On the other hand, he reported,
the Republican party has played
vital role in promoting social
progress" and Republican admin
istrations contributed such develop
ments as the Sherman Antitrust
Act, the Pure Food and Drug Act,
the Federal Children's Bureau, the
Railway Labor Act, Federal Farm
Board and original Home Loan Act"
Tomorrow Gov. and Mrs. Bricker
will attend broadcast of the Nor
mon Tabernacle choir.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18

kontrolu svih nacia Nj jedan danasnji rat
nije "osobodilaeki" rat; Radnicko podupira-
ME rata jeste reakcionarni ast, oni trebaju
ola osudiuiu sve kapitaisticke ratove.
"Traini pravedni mir! Mir pod kapi
talizmom! Nikakav mir pod kapitalizmom nj
ie moguc, jos mamie je on pravedan. Ako bi
imali mir, to b bio nepravedni mir. Mir
pod koiim bi ugnietavanle i izrabljivanle
produzavalo: mir mediu kapitalistickim zlo-
cincima niihovim zrtvama Ko takav mi
zeli? Radnici trebaiu da zele ne takav mir
vec "nemir'. Il. borbu protiv kapitalisticke
nepravde i pliacke. Nit ie moguc "trajni'
mir Ovo je lako pojmiti. Uslovi koji stva-
raiu ratove izvan su kontrole vladajucih
klasa sveta. To su ekonomski uslovi. Zapre-
paScuiuca kolicina bogatstva, koje sc danas
nroizvadja sa modernom masineriiom i pri-
svajanie istog Cd strane posednika tvornica
wise nego ikada do sad, u kratko vreme po-
plavljava svetsku domacu pijacu. Ovo pro-
izvadja sveopste krize kaptalistickog drus-
tva Ova kriza kod kuce, kao neodoiiva ze-
liza "a pijacom dalniim gomilanjem bogats
iva cd strane kapitaista goni njih u ratove
iedne protiv drugih. Zato resenja pod kapi
talizmom nema. Ratova &c biti sve wise, sve
wise razorniji, ako produzi dale danasnji
druStveni sistem.
Tai stalinisti6ki elemenat vas obmaniu-
je, hrvatske zene, servirajuci vam burzoasku
bombonu '.trajnom i pravednom miru".
Jest, vi trebate ola Sc organizujete, ali ne kao
"hrvatske zene", nego kao radnice; ne da po-
mazete "donovinu' poSto ie nemate: ne "a
"trajni pravedni mir, jer je on nemoguc,
vec "a borbu sa ciliem stvaranja domovne,
radnicke domovine, "a ostvarenie mira putem
"nemira', II. putem socijalne revolucije. Sa-
mo Sc tako nloze doci do "trajnog praved-
nog mira, a pseudokomunistima, zvali Sc oni
stalinisti, trockist iii partizani, okrenite le-
dja recite i'm: necete mas wise varati sa "a
bludom "trajnom pravednom miru' pod
kapitalizmonl.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18
'ESimbOl bOrbe "a slObOdu"

"Sestra" Mrnjec. u svome pomenu-
tom referatu. nije zaboravila cetvrti ter
min - Roosevelta, = pa veil:
"Evo cd kolike su vaznosti dolazeci
izbori, Mi, americke Hrvatice, apelira-
mo ma naseg predsjednika Roosevelta,
da prini kandidaturu "a 6etvrti termin
obavezuienno Sc, da cemo swim nasim
snagana raditi da bude izabran on svi
kandidati u kongresu -. Mi verujenlo
da tako oseca ogromna vecina ameri6-
kog naroda da &c oni takodjer raditi
"a izbor Roosevelta, koji je postao sim
bol borbe "a slobodu demokraciju.'
(Naglasak nas.)
Roosevelt je, Ruzveltizan) "sestro"
Mrnjec. "simbol' kapitalizma, q kapita-
liam ie "simbol'' ropstva. A ovo znaci
da je konferencija americkih (patriots-
kin Hrvatica "a ropstvo,
Innate cim da Sc ponosite'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18

Celia moderna polticka istorila kaplta-
lizma predstavlja iednu cd najgorih, III nal
goru epohu poltckih prevara laganJa
svojm izbornim platformama poltlcarl MI
hove partije, stalno su isticali lama obecan]a
radnicima Il oblku politickih reforama, ko1a
SUI uvek "a 80 posto bla zaboravlJena kaca
prodju izbori A ona koia Sc dadu dadu Sc
tex IL straha od radnckog negodovan]a, pro-
tesla, strajkova it'd Sve do sada doblte re1or
me- nisu nj "a iednu malenkost unapredile
stvarno stanie americke radnicke klase. uzi-
maluci obzir-a to sc mora uzetl - doba IL
obilja i opsteg progresa l]udskog drustVa,
stanje radnicke klase gore je danas nego
ikada do sada. | ako pretpostavimo da ce
dale kapitalisticka vladavina nastaviti, bu-
ducnost radnicke klase bice JOS crnla bes-
konacna kriza kapitalizma glavnom, u obll-
ku besposlce, bice stalna pojava posleratnog
kapitalizma, u kojoj &c opet milioni radnieRdh
zrtava pasti pored svega toga kapitallstlc-
ka klasa Jos planira, radi swim svojim sila-
ma, ma zakonskom uvadjanju ropstva.
Izborne platforme kampanje svih posto-
jecih partja osim S. L. P - bice ono sto
su do sada bile - glasnici produzenla kapi-
talisticke tiranije. Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija, takodjer, ulazi izbore, koji1na &c
isticati svoju platformu opste partl]sko
ucenje. Ali ona Aazi u izbore sa obJavom
"rata" swim postojecim politickim partijama,
pozivaiuci radnicku klasu da sc ekonomski
politcki organizuje "a unistenje drustvene
strukture kapitalizma da uspostavi Soci-
jalisticko drustvo, bazrano ma kolektivnom
vlasniStvu mad sredstvinla "a proizvodnju
prirodnim izvorma bogatstva. Ona ce stati
ma suprotnoj strani swim politickim partija-
ma. Platforme ostalih partija opet ce Sc sasto-
jati kao do sad, il dugih kobasica politickih
reforama obecanja, ii, sastojace Sc IL pre-
vara. Platforma S. L. P. sastoji Sc IL jedne
centrane tacke, imeno: UNISTENJE KAPI-
STALISTICKOG PORETKA.
Ma prvoj stranici ovog broja nalazi sc
celosti novo-usvoiena platforma S. L. P. Neka
citaoc cuva tai broj "a cello vreme izborne
kampanje, pa je uporedite sa swim ostalim
kada in obelodane i videcete vrlo lako da Sill
(Nastavak ma g. strani
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18
S. LIP. PROTIV SVIH
OSTALIH

Poznato je da &c Siedinjene Drzave odr-
zati vazne pohtcke izbore owe godine, u ko-
jim &c glasaci birati predsednika podpred-
sednika nacije "a sledece cetiri godine, po-
red njih i jedan dec federalnih senatora
kongresmana a isto tako "a drzavne polo
4zaje Ova godina, 1914, jeste takva izborna
godina. -
Pored dviju velikih kapitalstckih parti
ia, u izbore &c uci neke mamie partije, me-
dju kojim &c biti Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija Izgledi SUI ola &c mnoge od maniih
partija prikaeiti Sc ma rep republikanske
naroeito denokratske partije, to ce bar biti
slucai sa Stalinovim sledbenicma sledbeni-
Gina radnickih prevaranata cd CIO, AFL
Hillrnanove gange okupljene u American
Labor Party oOni ce Sc obesit 0 rep demo
kratskog "magarca' podupirati izbor Roose-
velta iii ko to bio, "a njh ne cini mnogo
razlike
Politieke konvencije sada &c slediti na
sve strane ma kojima &c Sc birati kandidatl
"a predsednika podpredsednika it'd. Obaves-
teni do sadasniim iskustvom, o sadasnjim
aktivnostima raznih politicara drzavnika,
kao sadasnjimi buducim problen1ima kapl-
talizma, mi vec napred znamo sta ce te
partiie kandidati zagovarati i obecavati u
ovim izborinaa Sve Cd vremena Gradjanskog
Rata. u kojem Sc unistilo Crnacko ropstvo
1861 godine, pa do sada, platforme svlh tlh
partiia nisu imae nkakva znacaja "a anne
rieku radnicku klasu. Cak samo ukidanje
Crnaekog ropstva, tex je slucaino desilo Sc
ola su interest ratnika podudarali Sc sa in
teresima kapitalsta ma ovom pitanju. Ukl-
DAME CrnaGkog ropstva nije podstaknuto
humanitarnim osecaiima kapitalista vec nil
hovom potrebom "a ieftinu radnu snagu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18
Zadatak zenskog sveta

Dale, "sestra" Mrniec, II svome po-
mention referatu, produzuje, pa veil:
'Pred zenskim svijetom Amerike
drugih zemalja nalaze Sc drugi veliki
probleni, koie je stvorio sadasnji rat
Americka zena nije wise ono sto je ne
kad bila Ona napusta kuhinju odlazi
industriiu, da ra1ne uz rane sa muskari-
Gina obavljaiu podjednake poslove. Da-
mas ameri6koj industriji radi blizu 18
milijona zena.",
Zasta "danasnja ia radnicka zena niie
ono sto je nekad bila.' Ona je danas kao
i drug ioj "muskarac" (radnik) izlozena
istim ekonomskin zaKonima. Ona je pod
kapitalizmom izrabljena ponizena, kao
i ostali naiamni radnici. Sledestveno
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18
HRVATSKE ZENE / ''TRAJNI
MIR"

Zabluda "trainom miru", koju SUI u
glavnom prosirili dmedju jugoslavenskim rad
nicima u America pseudokomunisti iii STALL
nisti, zahvatila je hrvatske zene, iii bar one
koje SUI sastale sc ma konferenciji hrvatskih
zena Pittsburghu g. Z. maja. Prateci IL
vestaje, kako in novine donose nemoguce
=. da ne zakliucimo da je ia konferencija
bila sa svih strana inspirisana cd ovog pseudo
komunistickog elementa - stalinista Zlocin
kojeg oval elemenat vrsi medju jugoslavens-
kim radnicima America tako je velik da bi
mogli reel da je gor cd samog zlocina, ma
nesenog 20 interesima kapitalisticke klase
celog sveta, koji danas pustosi po svetu,
poznat pod imenom rat To je tako veliki
zlocin radi toga Sto takve zablude omogucu-
ju rat, pripremajuc mase u napred "a kapi-
talisticke klaonice. To je veci zlocin cd sa-
mog rata zbog toga sto takve zablude ove-
kovecuju ropstvo radnicke klase omogucuju
produzenje drustvenog sistema koji stvara,
ne jedan, nego stotinama ratova.
Tai stalinisticki elemenat ie odigrao ulo-
Gu autoriteta iii vodstva u pomenutoj kon-
ferenciii hrvatskih zena. Svi izvestaji odisu
sa niihovim necistim duhom. Mozda &c Sc
oni hvalisati kako oni osvajaju mase kako
je S. L. p. 4sektaSli' polkret koji ne zna kako
da osvoii .mase Ali mi cemo i'm napred
na to odgovoriti da je njihovo osvajanje
n1asa 20 sadrzini ravno demokratskom re-
publikanskom osvajanju. Osvajanje bez ella,
hez ideala, cak Sta wise, osvajanje ne samo "a
podupranje kapitalistickog rata nego "a
vecno odrzavanje kapitalizma putem zablu-
diivania radnika sa takvim lazima kao sto ie
"trajni pravedni mir
Rezolucija usvojena ma pomenutoj kon
ferenciii izricito tvrdi da Saveznicka pobeda
rata znaci "trajni pravedni mir. Evo jednog
pasaza IL tie rezolucije, kako ga je obelodanio
"Narodni Glasnik' cd IL. maia
"Da zblize ujedine sve americke Hrva-
tice, be- razlike ma njihovu vjersku i polite
k5l pripadnost. "a izdasno pomaganje ratnih
napora nase domouine Amerike niezinih
saveznika, tako da zajednickim snagama sto
prize izvojste pobjedu u ratu da uspostave
troj,ai prauedni mir" (Naglasci nasi)
Prena najvecem autoritetu drustvene
znanosti, Karlu Marksu, "Radnici nemaju O.
tadzbine", iii domovine Radnicu su robovi
svoiih kapitalista. Oni nista ne poseduju, pa
prema tome, nemadu nj domovine. A konfe-
1enciju hrvatskih zena sacinjavale su mozda
SO posto radnice, ii. direktno iii indirektno
robbie kapitalistcke klase. Ratovi SUI pax, ne
izbezne posledice kapitalisticke drustvene a.
narhije izrabljivanja radnika, osvajanja pi-
jaca sirovina kao ambiciie "a politieku
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18

pored make pored -.
Anna Bell ne mogase da dovrS recenicu. Nesretna
devojka zajeca.
-Nebo zemli ia. - uzvikne orlzar, CHE crte, malo
pre- obasl jane radoscu, sad natkr tuga. - Da po-
mis da morade da prosis svo heb Siroto dete mole
mozda tuceno cd strane ciganke, koia te ukrade
ispod ljubaznog ocinskog krova.
= Gee, = odgovori sirota devoika pogledom du-
hoke tuge - ii dani mzerje ne behu moi nagori dani
- Oh samo da uvek ostah prosiaknja!
- Razunem tvoje msli nesretno dete Odbacmo
te TUNE uspomene! - Pa besno lupnuvsi nogom pod
Odelin doda: - O. besramna Kralco Ii 81 neman,
koja razvrati dete moje Prokletstvo te i tvoju
gnusnu krv! = Nakon bolnog tajca, Odelin naprasno
rastavi: = Preknjem te, nemoj nikad wise da vra
cano prosost Nastojmo da je sahranimo vecnon1
zaboravu
Val oce, cak i kad b vase prastanje zaboravio,
savest moja ce uvek da pamt Svakog dana &c da me
podseca sam ia sramota moju porodicu. o, Boze,
obraz mi ruene cd stida pr vroj pomsli sastanak
sa sestrom =. i majkom
(Ndstauice Sc. sE
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-18

Gerolstena pa pozuri natrag kueu da prkljuci
svojo kceri Devojka potr6i pre1na MENU, nekoliko
mu postovanjem celiva ruke reGe:
- Hvaa nebu, oce, zdrav ste i citavi = ali da Ii
brat drag Antonicq. eodje bez povrede?
- Mozes da budeS mirna - odgovori Oden,
grlivsi svoju kcer Antonicq niie ranjen. Zajedno
drugim dobrovocima, pratt nekoliko zaroblienka do
mesta sgurnosti logoru Sroto dete, mora da 81 Sc
mnogo brinula Cd kako te ostavih. Hodi narucai
svom ocu!
- Oh, broah casove minute.
- Hodi da te opet zagrlim ii opet, = rece Oden
sa sslzama ocima, memo je drzeci svom naru6ju
O. bozanska moci srece Ona sobom donos melem Ia
borava proslosti! Opet te nadjo drago dete! Ia
jedan dan brsu Sc godine tuge!
Jedva stanju da zadrzava suze, Anna Bell odgo-
varase bez ustrucavanja Odelinovo milovanje Me
govo neopisivo prastanje ne bese pritvorno.
f. Oee, - rece ona - hocete Ii da skinen vas
oruzje dok cekamo Antonicqa? Mora da zamara
prsobran. Date da ga otkopcam.
H. Hvala IT, dete mole, = odgovori oruzar, stupaju-
ci prema fenjeru Sto uisase zdu obasjavase ga da
BIZ Iasterao senke sto pocese da prodiru sobu Onda
sEide kapak popust kajis vrati kcer Ali oruzie