davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Frankfurter 10 Speak
Al | Am American
Program on May Il

Supreme Court Justice Frankfur-
ter. will be, the principal speaker. at
the city-wide observance of '"I Am
an American Day" Sunday after
noon, May 81, at the Sylvan Thea
ter. honoring the 100000 foreign
born applicants and 2,350,000 native
youths who will have attained full
citizenship privileges this year, it
was announced yesterday.
District Court Justice James w
Morris who has officiated at the
naturalization of most of the ap-
plicants in this area during the past
year, will preside over the program
the third since the Presidential
proclamation in 1910 setting aside
the third Sunday in May for "spe-
cial recognition to all Of our citi-
zens who have attained their ma
jority or have been naturalized dur
ing the past year."
The Rev. Peter Marshall, minis
ter of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, a native of Scot
land but naturalized American
citizen, will read the invocation.
A special reception is planned for
g pm. Wednesday at the Ameri-
canization School to honor 1900
students who have been natural
lied this year. Similar programs
will be conducted throughout the
country.
Miss Gretchen Feiker, vice chair
man of the local USO staff confer
ence. is in charge of the program,
which will include the presentation
of citizenship certificates to nine
of the 2,468 alien applicants nat
uralized here since last May.
Preliminary programs will begin
this week at the local USO clubs.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Drowning Of Seaman,
WAVE Held Accidental

DIR. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner, yesterday issued a
certificate of accidental death in the
drowning Friday of an enlisted
WAVE specialist and an 18-year-
old merchant seaman after their
small boat capsized in Washington
Channel.
The victims were Evelyn Gabauer
21-year-old WAVE from Edna, Tex.
and Richard G. Alley, son of Clyde
Alley, chief operating engineer fol-
the Public Buildings Administration
who lived on houseboat moored
near Thirteenth street and Maine
avenue S.W.
Hazel Turner, 81, a WAVE from
Lockhart, S. c., was rescued by har-
Dor police after the boat upset. Both
girls lived at WAVE Quarters D
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV,
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Cigarette Helps
Yonk Capture
Nozi Dugout
By the Associated Press.

bS tlc ASSOSldtcu FTcbS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
NAPLES, May 6.-The advertising
copywriters of few years back
who coined blurbs about being nom
chalant and lighting a cigarette
may be interested in knowing how
we'll the formula works for Sergt.
Harry Dunbar Of Boulder City, New.
The 45th Division News, a soldier
newspaper, reported today that
Sergt. Dunbar was on night patrol
ahead of the American lines in italy
when a voice challenged in Ger
man from a nearby dugout.
1t was an embarrassing moment
for Sergt. Dunbar and his COM
panions, Pfc. Floyd Hanley OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and Pfc. Wilbur
Christofelt of Clarington, Pa. They
couldn't even see the enemy.
Sergt. Dunbar pulled a cigarette
from his pocket and calmly lighted
it as he strolled toward the dug
out. His Mortified comrades hit
the dirt and waited for the shooting
to start.
Apparently the enemy was dumb
founded, too. Sergt. Dunbar sud-
denly lunged into the dugout with
his carbine ready and the Nazi oc-
cupantS meekly surrendered.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
FOUND.

DOG, female, about / year old, near Alex
andria: white terrier with yellow spot,
col collar; Y,,r no % liesnSs NJ. Bsss, OR. 3s72.
report abandoned animals to the Animal
Protective Association, 5000 Wheeler rd
Sc. by letter Or phone AT. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Yonk Punctures
| Italian Dream
lOf Good Eotino'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma.
pies, May Ga pretty Italian CIR
dashed from a doorway and grab
bed Pvt. Mitchell w. Jones of E.
Reno, Okla, by the arm, exclaiming
Good eating!"
Puzzled, Pvt Jones followed the
girl into her kitchen, a soldier news.
paper. said in telling the story to-
day, and looked on with mystifica-
ton while the girl and her family
pointed to huge bowl filled with
what appeared to be chopped-ul
spaghetti.
Then they pointed at the salt, and
repeated, Good eating!"
Pvt. Jones fingered some of the
contents of the bowl Then he un-
derstood, but he lacked the italian
vocabulary to explain to them why
1t wasn't good to eat.
He reached an easy solution-he
tossed handful of the spaghetti
into the fireplace, and the Italian
family fled screaming from the
room at the resultant fireworks.
The American spaghetti" was in
reality discarded powder charges
for artillery shells.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
owl Chief Warns Of False
Nazi Invasion Reports
By the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
Elmer Davis, director of the ONCE
of War Information, told Americans
last night to mistrust Nazi invasion
reports, declaring:
When it's really the works, the
Allied command will announce 1t
shortly after it begins"
Mr.. Davis predicted Joe Goeb-
bells will be putting out more and
more stuff as the time goes on"
trying to start f1are-ups of invasion
talk in the hope of getting valuable
information from official denials.
Owl said one bogus story was
spread Friday by the Vichy radio
which broadcast that Allied dem
onstration landings has been made
in an attempt to draw German de-
fense troops out of position.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

comrades and I will be there. But
not you, states attorney, nor this
court, nor Gen. Anders commander
of the Polish forces in the Middle
East nor many Of his people"
The Polish authorities In the Mid
die East and in London fear that
the spread of Russian ideas and in
fiuence in the ranks of their fighting
men will jeopardize Polish national
strength
Such measures and such an atti-
tude. however, does not contribute
to resumption of political relations
between the Poles-in-exile and the
Kremlin.
tCopyrisht 1914, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-05-07

we are about to open up a second
'front.'. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
LOST RATION COUPONS,

GAS RATION BOOKS "a" and &C" 3, is
sued to Allen Kitchen, Md 56a-I95: also
1909 ration books Nos. 3 and 4 Allen G
and chaufieur's license, insurance book
Hyattsyille O5O3
BATON BOOKS !, 3. 4, issued to Clyde
tor nTSnlihe' Ta 1908 N. Monroe St, Airing
EATON BOOKS No. a. issued to william
=. 81: ": E, jr.: Ann and Mildred Nc
f>ehAie' Fihe crest r. 3. Alexandria, Va.
RATION BOOK WALLET. blue leather
1osI dhurs., 81. shopping district. cont
Return and collect reward at desk. New
FaTnoS EGlGntss hSsel BOOKS wtnit5iea N Eskrsge
sued to Asa p. Belts and Anna Petis,
Lost los 10 s,sa ssfeway store. Shepherd Park area
LOST B-s COUPONS with toe us
4I2346 on each ticket. Please ret,,rn r.
l. hlsop' 3505 Perry st., Mount
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Plan for Ruling Reich
After War Virtually
Ready for Big Three
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6. - Allied plans
for occupation of Germany and the
full liquidation of Nazi control
have nearly been completed by the
European Advisory Commission,
with the possibility that final ap-
proval will be left to new meeting
Of the big three" it was disclosed
today.
Working slowly and secretly since
It's creation in Moscow, the COM
mission has ignored sharp criticism
from several quarters for its refusal
to take up what it regards as side
issues and has concentrated on the
basic problems which will arise
when the German government top
pies.
Details Remain Secret.
Except in broad terms, details of
the plans to handle those problems
probably will remain secret until
after the armistice lest they be dis
torted by enemy propaganda.
Importance of the flpal agree
ment, perhaps transcending any,
thing which thus far has confronted
the war partnership, makes it likely
it will bring together Prime Minister
Churchill, President Roosevelt and
Premier Stain for another confer
ence.
A first-hand report of the COM
missions progress was carried back
to Washington by Edward r. Stet-
tinius, jr., American Undersecretary
of State. 1t also was understood
that the State Department and
President Roosevelt were collecting
from highly placed American sources
detailed information on the Russian
angles.
Generals to Administer Plan.
Speculation of the new meeting
of the three powers was strength
ened by the fact the commissions s
decision must be approved by the
individual governments, and a get
together might eliminate time-con-
suming delays in three-way ex-
changes among Washington, London
and Moscow.
Once accord has been reached,
reliable sources felt, its terms would
be handed over to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower for administration in
the British-American sphere of mill
tary influence and to Russian mill
tary commander in the Soviet zone.
Although details have not been
divulged, it is anticipated that the
plan covers such points as complete
military occupation of enemy terri
tory, supervision of finances. con-
troll over industries with long time
ban against armament production,
temporary disposition of German
seized territory and methods for
bringing to justice those responsible
for aggression.
Red Plan Reported Rejected.
The Sunday Observer said Russia
had proposed to the council that if
the German army fights to the bit
ter end the entire army should be
declared prisoners and organized !
into labor groups for postwar re-
construction work in devastated |
lands.
1t added that this proposal was
mot being considered by the British
and American governments, who
point out they are bound by the
Hague convention. under which such
treatment of the Germans would be
Illegal" Russia is not a signatory
to the convention.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
|L0 Conference Bans
Study Of Postwar
German Trade Unions
ey the Associated Press.

Ey Ihe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Euro-
pean delegates to the International
Labor Organization Conference won
a fight today to set aside considera-
tion Of how to reconstitute free
trade unions in Germany after the
war.
The vote came after several en-
phatic speeches to the effect that
the German people are not separable
from their government and must,
therefore, bear responsibility for the
war.
British, Norwegian, Polish. Czech.
French and United States delega-
tions stood together on the proposal
to defer action.
NO" votes were cast by Robert ].
Watt, United States labor delegate
and Percy Clarey, Australian
worker.
Stresses Penalty FOR Germany.
Sir Walter Citrine, British labor
leader, declared that IF any one
thinks Germany must not bear some
punishment, he Is living tn g. fool s
paradise"
Sir Walter challenged the right of
neutral governments here to assist
in shaping the policy for handling
ex-enemy territory. Both he and
Sir Frederick Leggett, British gov
ernment delegate, insisted that no
policy concerning Germany can well
be made here since the Soviet Union
is not represented.
Mr.. Watt challenged the idea that
"a whole people" may be indicted as
cruel.
Sir Walter interrupted with.
would Mr.. Watt say the Japs are
cruel?" When Mr.. Watt failed to
answer the question directly. Sir
Walter restated it and Mr.. Watt
said, "yes, the Japs are cruel. Nazis
are cruel"
Conduct Of Nations Argued.
Mr.. Watt had questioned whether
any nation might not act as Ger
many has under given circum-
stances.
Sir Frederick replied, "I consider
Mr.. Watts statement not quite fair.
1 can conceive of no circumstances
under which my nation would have
committed the atrocities the Ger
mans have, and mind you, there are
always Germans to commit them
Let us observe the simple Christian
principle, vengeance comes before
forgiveness
The move to take consideration of
the subject out of the hands of this
conference was initiated by Sir Fred
erlck, who proposed that the COM
mittee refer the question to the gov
ernlng body of the I. L. o. In effect
1t means this conference will not
or1ng out any resolutions on the
subject.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
q Poles Convicted
.0f Treason Revealed
As Red 5ympathizers
BY CARROLL BINDER,

Editor, Chicago Daily News Foreign Service
There has just reached the United
States from Palestine and is, I be-
lieve, here published for the first
time, information about one cause of
bad feeling between Russia and the
Polish government in exile.
This has to do with the court mar
tial on March /. 1914, in Jerusalem
of % officers and men, including
three Polish WACS. charged with
high treason against the Polish state.
The defendants were part Of 80
members Of the Polish armed forces
In the Middle East arrested from one
to six months earlier and held in a
Polish concentration camp at Latrun
In Palestine on the charge of having
|pro-Soviet, pro-Free Polish, pro-
Gen. Berling sympathies. (Gen.
Berling is Polish arm officer head
ing the Polish forces fighting on the
side Of the Russians.)
No British Present.
One Polish colonel and two majors
comprised the military court which
sat for two days in the premises of
the Polish soldiers club. No British
were present though the trial was
held on British-controlled territory
and the British censorship permitted
no report of the trial on the grounds
it was a purely Polish affair.
All Of. the % defendants admitted
sending a telegram to Gen. Berline
IN Russia expressing their desire tc
join the Polish Army fighting in
Russia and expressing their free
Polish sentiments. They claimed
their action to be patriotic towards
Poland rather than reasonable.
The court found all % guilty
Col. Morowski was sentenced to life
imprisonment. Maj. Zawadzski, 1t
Ymach, 1t. Godlewski, 1t. Gadomski
and the others with the exception
OF WAC Corpl. Jadwiga Zaleska
were each sentenced to 20 years
imprisonment and stripped of their
rank. Corpl. Zaleska was sentenced
to Is years imprisonment.
Three Said to BE Communists.
Three OF the group are said to be
members Of the Communist Party
All OF the accused are said to have
favored fighting on the Russian
front instead of in Italy, where ir
mid-April 1t was disclosed that Pol.
ish troops are now fighting.
Col. Morowski, speaking for thu
accused, is reported to have said
Il thank the attorney for demand.
ing such high sentence death
which the Polish Army cannot pas.
while on British territory. 1t will
show the world that we are the rea
patriots, sentenced by the Fascist
Anders gang. BY this sentence yor
open the door to Poland to us. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-07
CIousen Reported Out
As Dunish Nuzi Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaLeu freSS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Resignation
of DR.. Fritz Clausen as the leader
of Nazis in Denmark was announced
today in German controlled DAN
ish broadcast which said he would
be succeeded by triumvirate COM
posed of c. c. Joergensen, T. H.
Larsen and Holger Johansen.
The broadcast, reported by the
Federal communications Commits
sion, gave no reason for his resigna-
tion,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
Velika Britannia.

Vest IL Londona (22. januara)
javlja da je britanska vlada po-
visila najamnicu "a 100000 ugljo-
kopaca. Njihova nedeljna plata cd
sada bice $4,000 "a "izvezbane
podzemne radnike, a "a one ma po-
vrsini $780," Do sada God 1912.
najamnica rudara je bila mania
"a $3.4O ma nedelju. Rudarska Fe-
deracija je trazila da Sc dade $24.-
90 podzemnim radnicima, a ma
povrsini $1,000 ma nedelju, sto Sc
razumese, nije postiglo.
Predsednik Federacije, Will La
wther, rekao je povodom ovog O.
dcbrenja povisice, "Federacija je
obayezna da pristane ma odluku.
Da Ii sc mi slazemo sa pronala-
zenjem, to je druga stvar."
Naiamnica Britaniji cd $500
iii $4,000 ma nedelju. gde su zivot-
ne namirnice isto tako v 5 o k e,
kao i u ovoi zemlji, zaista mora
biti iako mizerna najamnica, Ali
radnicke vodje kazu, "moramo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
Sovjetska Rusiia.

Il Moskve vest cd 22. januara Jaw
liza da Scvjetska vlada odlutno
|stoI -kod-~svojih zahteya vezi sa
ESovjetsko-poljskom Eranicom: Tvr-
di. Sc da Sovjetska vlada -nece nj
-kako -da prizna poljsku vladu IL
-Londonu doks sc ista ne reorgani-
zuje, tako da bi je mogla sovjets-
ka vlada priznati. Neki novinari
tvrde da Sovjetska Russia oceku-
je da ce Sc organizovati sasvim
nova vlada, i to pravo u Poljskoj,
u koliko Sovjetske trupe zadju da-
lie oslobode je cd nacista. Ra-
zume sc, to bi bila cisto Sovjetski-
naklonjena valda.
Dale Sc kaze da Sovjetska VIA
da smatra da je poljska vlada u
Londonu cisto "britanska odgovor-
most" Moskva rali ugladjenosti
samo "voljna je da slusa britans-
ke americke savete," ali ona ina
j svoje sopstvene planove. Da ne
bi radnici j ostalo sironasno sta
novnistvo Poljske imali svoje sops-
tvene planove O poljskoj vladi,
.moglo bi Sc to desiti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
VS..

Mi smo wise puta naglasivali ci-
njenicu, da nadcovecanska hrab-
rost Crvene Armije ruskog rad
nog naroda Il borbi protiv fasis-
tickih zlikovackih osvajaca, lezi u
Novembarskoj Proleterskoj Revo-
luciji cd 1917. godine; da Soviet
sko stanovnistvo valjano, odano i
iskreno zrtvuje svoje zivote "a od-
b r n Ii te revolucije takodjer
smo naglasavali, t n o
naglasujemo, da je Stalinova biro-
kratiia zapocela pre- desetak 60
dina napustati principe Novembar-
ske Revolucije da Sc sve dalje
udaljivala cd njif, dok Sc napo-
kon nije toliko udaljila, da joi je
wise nemoguce vratiti Sc nazad j
da je zaplivala mutnim vodama ka-
pitalizma. Tacnost naseg gledista
potvrdicemo u sledecim redovima.
Borbeno zaledje.
Da je nase glediste tacno, po-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
SfaLinizQr1 / reuoluciiiiQ

tvrdjuje ruski "sjajni pisac", kako
ga mnogi nazivaju, lila Erenburg,
u jednom clanku koji Sc poiavio II
Slobodn0j Reel, od 3. decembra
l943. pod naslovom: "Dusa Ru-
size"
u pocetkuk clanka Erenburg ka-
re, da Sc. "stranci cesto cude kako
je nasa drzava mogla izdrzati u
tragicnim danima 1941. 1912.
Neki kazu da to lezi Il prirodi
ruske hrabrosti, tradicionalnoj
izdrzljivosti ruskih vojnika, II We
licini i prirodnom bogatstvu Ru-
size" A drugi pax "stranci" kazu,
veil Erenburg, da to lezi Il "njenoj
strukturi, velikom patriotizmu ma
roda tome sto je zivotni interes
svakog gradjanina povezan sa sud-
binom drzave." "Oba gledista su
ispravna', kaze Erenburg, ali on
ipak dava iskljucivo prvenstvo, to-
timacno iii ne, proleterskoj revolu-
ciii cd 1917. "a izdrzivost Crve-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27

rovatno bi bio tai, koji je -ist;asnut
u njegoyom govoru pred konsre-
som II. -ianuara. On e u tome 90
voru jzneo Geo niz nera i prepo-
,rllka-- -uladia1je jadustriialnog
feudalizma America. koie je on
tako neobzirno nazya,o second Sill
Of rights" najreakcionarnija
mq ie. bila preporuaa "a ropsku
aonskripciju rada. Glasanje "a
Roosevelta u iducim izborin1a, zna-
clio bi glasanje "a industriiialni
feudalizam. A isto t4:ho ee bi-i i
|ako budemo glasali "a ma koieg
'drugog burzoaskog sandidata- Mi
opominjemo radnike da Sc pripre-
me. da glasaju ga candidate Soci-
|ialisticke Radnicke Pa1tije, +. "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
Ne dOpada i'm Sc
UNRRA

Z predstavniGkoj kuGi Sjedinle-
|n nih Drzava povela sc rasprava go.
janaara) oko potyrdjenia ishra-
|njivacke medjunaredne orranizci-
| ie - UNRR.A - i izgleda da Sc
to pitanje pokazalo prilicno nez-
godno. Mnogi predstavnici Sc pro-
tive toj organizaciji kakva ona
ieste celosti.
Predstvanik Fish rece da hi on
glasao "a potvrdienie UNRRA. "a
ko bi Sc MEN zahtev da Amerika
dade tai fond / posto svoje pros
logodisnie proizvodnje lproizvod-
MIA Sc racuna od iuna S135. .o000.
COO.00O), mogao prepoloviti, Il. Ga
ga Sc smanii ma S675, 100000, II
mesto $3.50, 600. 900, ako hi Sc
80 posto Cd tih S675. 900. .00D0 pot
rcsilo ma americke poljoprivredne
proizvode, odela goriva. Gospo-
din Fl S h bi h o da 50
sa 80 postO toga novca kupe anne
ricki produkti sa kojima bi Sc
hranili gladni II raznim zemljama.
u kratko, on bi hteo da Sc media
skoro nista, ako sc da. da opet
sve ostane ovde. Ma kraju kraje-
va, nasi &c politicari morati po-
pustiti, jer ia organizacija NINA
treba da potkupliuje mase da i'll
odvlaci cd revolucije. a drugi nj
ko nije II staniu da ista dade II
tai fond osim Siedinjenih Drzava.
On strogo vodi brigu amerie-
kim kapitalistima hteo bi da
cva stvar prodje sto ieftinije, tt,
da Sc potkupljuiu mase sa mrvica-
ma, a ne sa celim hlebovimas.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27

|. Vesti il Oran, Alzirija, javljaju
|da Sc podigao prilicno jak rokret
IA arapsku nezavisnost medJu
Muslimanima u Tunisiji, Alziriji
Il Maroku. Sve tri su francuske ko-
lonije. Podstreknuti sa frazama ko-
ie su Saveznicke konferencije raz-
glasile, da &c Sc dozvoliti narodu
da sam bira kakvu on hoce vladu
po swim zemljama koje oslobode,
i da &c i'm Sc dati nezavisnost, i
Arapi Sc digose da traze oni me-
zavisnost.
Prema vestima, ambicija ovih
Muslimana jeste da Sc uspostavl
Zapadna Arapska Imperija, "poz-
nata kod urodjenika kao 'Mohrib,
koja je rastrkano postojala pre-
evropske kolonizacije. 49,.
Saveznicima Sc ne dopada OVaJ
pokret i zadaje i'm mnogo glabolJe,
a narcotic ga ne voli francuska
vlada Alziru, jer su to francus-
Ike kolonije. Izgleda da nigde ne
postcji toliko pocepanosti, kao u
"Novoj Francuskoj.' Francuske
borbe u vladi Sc stalno vod., pa
los sada kolonije Sc bune. "A
stvar jos nije dobro prociscena nj
sa Amerikom Britanijom sud-
bini -Francuske, sve je to jako "a
mrseno. Izglsda da mira nece sko-
70 biti nigde.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
Italia

IL Alzira Sc javlja west cd II.
januara) da je Sayeznicki sud u
Trapani, Sicilija, osudio 13 osoba,
medju NINA jednu zensku. Dva-
naest je osudjeno ma robijn ma du-
Z. neki ma kraei rok, jedan je
osudjen ma smrt. Kaze Sc da sll
osudjeni planirali da povrate IA
sisticki rezim Siciliji.
Dakle Saveznicki sudovi sll
progovorili. Verovatno &c toga biti
mnogo wise kasnije kad Sc osvo]e
vece teritorije cd nacista fasis-
ia. A posle &c zapoceti sudjenje i
onaj "medjunardni sud-, koji Sc
namerava uspostaviti Londonu,
da "sudi ratnim zlocincima." sc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-27
DemOkrati "a cetvrti
termin

u Washingtonu Sc otvorio sas
tanak Narodnog IzvrSnog) Odbo
IA Demokratske Partije ma %. ja'
nuara. Tu ie donesena jedna re-
zolucija kojom Sc II implikacij
urgira Roosevelt da sc opet nomi.
nuje "a cetvrti termin "a Pred.
sednika Sjedinjenih Drzava.
u toj rezoluciji Sc hvalise Pred
sednik i uzdizu ga do nebesa. Ia
kodjer Sc isticu postignuca koia
su ostvarena "a poslednjih II GO
dina njegove sluzbe kao Predsed-
nika.
Rezolucija je, razume Sc, puma
svakakvih fraza kontradiktorniE
tvrdnji. Program ma kojem b
sc Roosevelt opet nominovo, We