davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

as q victory for his own organizations
He is chairman of the American Larbor
party In New York as well Of the CLIO
PAC.
Mr.. Hillman, in fact, Is in a strategic
position. There seems no doubt that he
and his PAC were largely instrumental
in getting out the vote, first registering
it, in industrial centers throughout the
country. He and Mr.. Hannegan have al
ready had one serious tilt, over the
Democratic vice presidential nominal
ton. Hillman supported Wallace and
Hannegan went to the front for Senator
Truman of Missouri. In this clash, Han
negan came of the winner. But only
because Mr.. Hannegan had the votes in
the convention and the backing of the
President. So Mr.. Hillman accepted Sen
ator Truman-as a matter of fact he
gave the Missouri Senator his personal
Endorsement
What. If anything, is Mr. Hillman
and his organization going to demand
as reward for his support? MN. Hillman
Is clever man. He may remember what
happened after the 1896 election when
John L. Lewis, then head Of the CLIO
as well Is president of the United Mine
Workers apparently wanted something
which Mr.. Roosevelt was not willing to
give. The result was a split between the
President and Mr. Lewis.
Hillman Aid Vital
1t Is obvious, however, that the con-
tribution Of the Hillman organization
to the Roosevelt campaign Of this year
was more sorely needed than that of
Mr.. Lewis in l936-wnen the President
won with margin OF more than TO-
900, 900 popular votes.
Mr.. Roosevelt had the support of the
American Federation of Labor as we'll
as of the CLIO, though there were some
OBJECTIONS. In some places representa-
tives of the AFL acted in conjunction
those of the CLIO and the Railroad
Brotherhoods to aid the Roosevelt cam
paign. 1t was the CIO and its Political
Action Committee which stepped out in
front, however. and largely had the
name of being the Presidents principal
labor supporter.
The demands of labor may be ex-
pected to be in the form Of both legisla-
ton and executive orders, issued by
the President. One of the earliest of
these problems will be the abolition of
the Little Steel formula, insisted upon
by labor so that wages may be further
increased.
This is matter with which the Presi-
dent himself can deal. 1t vii be put up
to him for decision by the War Labor
Board. In matters Of legislation, how
ever, the Congress will have an impor-
(see HARMONY, Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

President Roosevelt's victory at the
polls on Tuesday leaves the Democrats
in complete control of both the execu-
tive and legislative branches of the
Government.
Sweeping as the victory was, however.
the Republicans still remain in strong
position. both in the national legisla-
ture and in State governments. No one
is wondering today whether the COP is
dead as a political party.
The showing made by Gov. Dewey in
his race for the presidency is not one
to be laughed of. Especially is this
true when it is remembered he was
running against the Commander in
Chief of the armed forces at time
when the United States is winning the
most tremendous war in history
While Mr.. Roosevelt's lead in the cleo
toral college was great-432 to 99-the
count does not accurately indicate the
party strength nor popular sentiment.
The total popular vote is not yet avail
able, nor will 1t be until all the absentee
ballots of the men and women in the
armed forces are counted. The Roose-
welt plurality will In all probability lie
somewhere between three and four mil
lion, in total vote that may reach
close to 100000. This is the smallest
margin the President has had in popular
vote in four elections. In 1896, for ex-
ample, his lead in popular vote was
over 10000 900. Four years ago it was
approximately 100000.
Speculation Over Future.
The Republican party remains we'll
knit organization. It is true that some
Republicans voted for the President last
Tuesday-on the war and peace issue.
1t is equally true, however, that many
former Democrats voted for Dewey--or
against Roosevelt. The Republicans con-
tinue to hold % of the State governor
ships, which means strength lin political
organization. They lost Governors in
Massachusetts,, Washington, Idaho, Ohio
and Missouri. They gained Governors in
Indiana and North Dakota
The future of the Democratic party is
open to more speculation. President
Roosevelt was able to hold together
these groups of divergent views within
the party. They have stuck. first, to the
President and so together, for self
preservation. What will happen, how
ever, If the President in the future
relinquishes his party leadership-in
other words should not run for fifth
term, remains to be seen. 1t is quite GER
tain the divergent groups among the
Democrats will then seek to place lead
ers of their own in control. For example,
the more radical might well turn to
Vice President Henry A. Wallace and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

States and the Netherlands sent experts
to London last August. They found none
Of them knew enough to write an agree
ment. So they went home to study, to
meet again informally when the dele
gates knew more. ., 49,,
This much was obvious at London
(you can't get any one to quote, be-
cause they're all afraid Of people who
have investments in either kind of rub
ber): ~
l. United Kingdom and the Neither
lands are frightened of our synthetic
rubber industry. Our industrial scient-
lists have proved wizards before, and
they may bring synthetic prices down
below natural rubber, and make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

more conservative to man like Senator
Harry Flood Byrd Of Virginia.
The Presidents great personal pop
ularity and his strong support by labor
have left him supreme in the Demo-
cratic party. There has been no second
man-alth6ugh as already indicated the
radicals are looking to Wallace and the
conservatives to Byrd
Conditions in this country, and In the
world. growing out of war and the peace
that Is to follow, will in all probability
have great effect on the future of
the Democratic party.
Hillman Groups Powerful.
There is another element in the
political hodge-podge which has brought
victory to the Democratic ticket this
year-and an important one. 1t is the
emergence as a flrst-class political
power of organized labor, acting through
the CLIO Political Action Committee and
the National Political Action Commit
tee, both headed by Sidney Hillman.
Mr.. Hillman and his followers played
an important part in carrying for Mr..
Roosevelt the great States of New York,
Illinois. Pennsylvania, California and
Michigan, not to mention New jersey
and Connecticut.
Also in New York, the Democratic
party per sc is not now in a position to
dominate the political picture. To carry
the State for President Roosevelt and
to re-elect Senator Wagner, the Demo-
cratic party had to rely on the aid of
two other parties, essentially labor par
ties the American Labor party and the
Liberal party. The latter is a new po-
litical entity this year. split OF right
wing of the American Labor party.
Counting the Democratic votes alone
in New York, Gov. Dewey led President
Roosevelt by approximately 10000
votes. The American Labor party rolled
up pro-Roosevelt vote in the State
amounting to 484,594, and the Liberal
party. 320331. They made it possible for
the President to carry the State with
lead of 316,013
Now what does all this mean for the
Democratic party in the future? Ger
tainly in New York State it means that
the Democrats will have to deal with
the independent labor parties or they
are sunk. And what does this upsurge OF
organized labor activity mean for the
Democrats nationally?
Might Dispute Credit.
Is Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. flanagan to sit at the
Presidents right hand in things politi-
cal, or is it to be Sidney Hillman? Mr..
Hannegan looks on Tuesdays victory
as great achievement for the Demo-
cratic national organization. Mr. Hill
man. on the other hand, may regard 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

product just as elastic-say, in 10 to 20
years.
Then we could out sell natural rubber
in the world. That United States-Neth-
erlands investment. and those 1000 900
workmen would be washed down the
drain. >. .r....
2. To avoid this, United Kingdom
and the Netherlands would like an
agreement which would put natural and
synthetic rubber on an even price basis
But should the United States hog-tie
its rubber makers If they do turn out
cheaper, just-as-good product? No, say
both industry land Government men
but again they won't be quoted.
However, Government men have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

war demand of 100000 tons-about 10
per cent less than the rubber available
These figures come from Stanford Uni
versity's rubber expert, ]. E. Knorr,
who is getting much attention here.
We, who produce synthetic, and United
Kingdom and the Netherlands, who sell
natural rubber, could fight it out like
bull-headed farmers with too many
tomatoes. One of us would have toma-
toes left to throw away.
But this Is the eventuality which
United Nations leaders hope to avoid in
several fields: Aviation, shipping and
rubber.
This has been done so far about
rubber: United Kingdom, the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

tSee HARMONY, Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

See EDUCATION, Page C-3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

1919 A. NJ.
WiR-Stories l.. s. loves
" I-iA .4s.--,.
CkLW-Wifs Preserver-V.
W&YZ-News Flashes.
1880 a. ".
WIF-MFs Page -
WWJ-Hslp Mated.
CkLW-Mary Morgan T.
WY Baby Institute.
WJLB-Grsat Watches.
1O:45 A. II.
NJR-Bachelors children.
NWJ--star Playhouse.
WCAR-Novelty Time M.
NXNI-LiSteuing post-D.
NEAL-Good neighbors.
III 90 A. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WV Road Of Life n.
& kLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-News Ace; music.
WHYZ-At Sardi's-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter r.
WE&Ls-- Newscast music.
HIS A. NJ.
VJR-Second Husband-D.
WNJ--Vic and SADIE d.
CKJW--Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy n Ruth.
1880 A. VI.
WJR--Bright Horizon-D.
NWJ-Brave Tomorrow d
CkLN-Soldier's wife y.
VIC AR-Letters from boys
W$YI-Gil Martyn-N.
NJLB- Womeu'S Edition.
Betty Roberts-T.
1i45 4. NJ
WJR-Aunt Jenny -.
MNI==DaXld HaEum-n
CkLW--Whatis Your Idea
VICAR Music.
WXYZ--Pages OF Melody.
WJLE-Scratch Time 7.
WJBk-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
"u's either a iorest FIRE orTPsu~s q rampage again
heeanAA - can't End hts A4teatrs..
vFRrsFNENT

vor in that famous Breakfast of
Champions" Are the Wheaties
eaters ~ youphouse well Supplied?
Keep two packages Oh hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
ADyTRrTSrNENr

It's Paw that's burma. Hes
hankerin Tor g. bowlful Of cTisp
toasted Whesncs. Good whole
grain nourishment, and grand fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

WWJ--Light of world-D.
CKLW-Melody Time-M.
VICAR Matinee Melodies
WJBk- Melody Matinee .
2:f5 y. NJ. ~
M1R-PerrY MsSan-D.
WWJ-Melodies Of home.
CkLW--Ted steele NJ
WCAR-Pontiac Schools-V
500 =. ".
WJR-Linda' = First Love.
NNJ-Woman Of Amer.
CkLW--Jack Berch-M.
WCAR--News Ace.
WXYH-Morton Downey.
WJLB-News: let's dance.
NE$Ls-Newss music.
WJBK-News. melody.
3;lb y. NJ.
WJR-Fditors Dauehter.
wilma Pcrkins-D.
CkLW-- symphony melody
VICAR Mountain Red NJ.
WY We Got Your No.
WENls- Records
$3.50 =. NJ.
WtR-ln Harmony n
WWJ-Pepper Young.D.
kLW-Noyatimc-M
VICAR Guest Time
NJLB--Melodic Gems
WENT Love a Parade.
3i5 T.. VI.
NJR-Stump Us.V.
WV ZffHTpInesk ElEht d
OK LW- news Acc.
VICAR Western skies NJ.
WE%ls-Music program
N&NI-Littie Jack Little.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29

ceek drzavljanske vone Francij kar bi imelo tezke
posledice "a yes svet.
Ne ye1n kako moreta Roosevelt in Churchill peti
Franciji slavospeve in st sapi potiska De Gaua ma
stran Destvo e namrec, da glede to, kaksne ma
pake je De Gaule zakrv pa je praV cd zacetka stal
prot Hitlerju pogumom, XII e nase cudovit odziv cd
stran francoskega ljudstva.
Potem pa Sc atlantski carter Boreca Francija ina
gotovo pravico da 81 zbere moza in moze kate
rim hoce poveriti svoe zaupanje Covek ina neprjeen
vts da De Gaue zato nj priljubljen, ker vodite v
Washngtonu in Londonu govori kot sebi enakimi ose
bam Lahlo, da e reakcijonar toda Churchlova demo-
kracija tudi nj negova naveca wilma Lahko, da e od
ocen zgraditi Francijo XII bo ko nekoc zavzela vodno
mesto med narod Ali ina Roosevelt pravco to odvra-
cati? Gin preje bono dosegl sporazu, tenn bose bo
yes svet Cd sedanjega zastoa zanje dobcek edinole
Hitler.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29
UrednikOVa
posta
IL zapadne strani

Cleveland, Ohio. - Drustvo
"Velebit" st. 544 SNPJ priredi
svoj letni piknik v nedeljo, 2.
julia ma prostorih Donna zapad-
nih Slovencev, 6818 Denison
Ave. Oh tel priliki bo prazno-
valo tudi 49,. JUBILEE S. N. P. ].
Dolznost slehernega clana
je, da Sc gotovo udelezi tega po-
membnega piknika. Vrsil Sc DO
tudi bazar in vsakdo DO incl
priliko odnesti domov kaksen
primeren dobitek.
Prijazno Sc vabi cenjeno OBJ
cinstvo in clanstvo SNPJ ter
drugih organizacij iz sirnega
Clevelanda, da Sc udelezi nase
priredbe, ker cim vec ko mas DO,
tembolj lustno bo. Glede godbe
bo igral izvrsten Hojerjev trio,
"a okrepcila je pa odbor dobro
preskrbel, da bo vsem posetni-
kom prvovrstno postrezeno.
Ma svidenje V nedeljo, 2. jul
liza V Domu zapadnih Sloven-
cev, 681S Denison Ave-, oh 3.
uri popoldne.
Anna FabriS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29

Maj tudi omenim, da je vsako-
mur lahko znano, da kolikrat Sc
ie ma zbor "Slovan" obrnilo "a
vsakovrstno pomoc, najsibo pri
prireditvah ali drugaee, in we'd
no so Sc clani radevolje odzva-
Iii. Zato sc sedaj apelira ma ce-
njeno obeinstvo, da gre tudi te-
mu zborn ma roke, in ga ma 4.
julia poseti. Piknik Sc vrsi oh
vsakem vremenu. v spominu j.
mann lansko leto, ko je pricelo
dezevati, smo Sc kar lepo u
maknili v notranje prostore in
zabava Sc je nemoteno nadalje-
vala.
Sc nekaj hi rad omenil. v ma
81 okolici je getovo Sc kaj do
brih pevcev. Ako bi katerega
veselilo, da bi Sc nam pridruzil,
ga prijazno vabimo, da pride v
nedeljo vecer oh 6. uri v SLOW.
drustveni dom ma Recher Ave.
Koneeno Sc enkrat apeliram
ma obeinstvo, da mas obiseete
ma 4. julij ma omenjenih prosto-
rih, kjer bono nazadnje zapeli:
Bog zivi, Bog zivi VS. e lustne
ljudi!
Frank Rupert,
predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29

drugimi besedami: nekdo Je prl-
jel gorjaco V roke in prisilil O.
"a, da sta napravila ia korak.
Resnica jo ia, da so zavezni-
XII delali ma spravo re dolgo ca
5a. Kralj je, bill sicer priznan,
q njegova vlada je bila TAXA, da
ri uzivala mixer kakega zaupa-
MIA. Tito 81 je pridobil dober
rakord, ampak priznati ga in
vreci mocnega nasprotnika V
lzot, bi ne pomenjalo drugega,
lzakor da so prisli il dezja pod
kap.
Posten clovek bo pri taken
.zoraku primal emo: nobena zr-
1ev nj prevelika, kadar Sc gre
"a bodocnost narodov. In cast
,i21ozen, XII so postavili najprej
ljudstvo in njegovo usodo mad
Vse drugo.
Nj ameriski Slovenei imamo
ioYolj vzroka, da Sc veselimo
vsakega takega pojava. Kaj po'
l2aga YES uspeh ma bojnih po-
iih, &c je narod razdvojen med
sabo. In razdvojen je do zdaj,
lako Slovenci, kakor Hrvatje in
5rDi. V resnici tako razdvojen,
ia je Glovek z nekim strahom
9ri6akoval konca vojske. Ne
Gotimo Sc, da je narode cakala
Aotranja borba, XII bi pomenjala
talzo vnicevanje narodnih sill, da
bi mogoce "a vselej dodelali.
Bill so sicer ljudje, XII SO v
iavnosti trobili, da je S Titom
dcvetdeset odstotkov vsega ma
,cd2. Nasprotniki sicer MISC po-
34&vjli procentov, ampak rekli
70, Ga je velika veGina ma njiho-
vi strani. Kje je resnica?
Ce vzamemo, da je vseh Slo-
velcev kak million, potem je
>IcE2 Ga takoj odbijemo dobro
polQvico ali boljse: sestdeset
odstotkov ma zenske. Materam
. jo "a druzine in domove, de-
kletom "a bodocnost, in to po-
3cbno V razmerah, kakor je Ju-
goslaVija. Cd stirideset procen-
tov moskih je v Hitlerjevi SUI
ncsti najmarj stotisoc, torej jih
)3tane Sc tristo tisoc. Cd teh je
traba odSteti otroke do sestnaj-
3tega lcta in stare ljudi recimo
mad sestdeseto leto. Teh je po-
ovica. Torej nam ostane Sc sto-
petdeset tisoG moskih. ~
Velika veeina teh, pravim tri
3etrtine, je takih, XII ne zele
drugega, kakor ohraniti sebe,
vrniti Sc ma dom, &c ga imajo
Iii za6eti zivljenjem, XII je nor
malno. Mas material v starem
kraju je po veliki vecini kme-
tov, to Sc pravi: vsaka politika
Jim jc Geveta Lriga. MIN je "a
dom in mir - drugega ne "a
htevajo.
Tako pridemo Cd devetdese-
tih procentov ali ma drugi stra-
nj velike veeine ma cisto malo
skupino stirih odstotkov, katere
81 delijo med sa BIO Titovci in
nasprotniki.
Taxi SO racuni, pa &c jih wa
mes ali pustis. Imamo dosti jas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29
NEWYORSESA pKSMA
Pi$e Frank Kerze
S p r. A " A

V zadnjih par tednih Sc do
gaia nekaj okVirju nase sta
re domovine, kar je treba "a
sledovati z najvecjin upanjenn
v srcu. KakOr veste IL porOcil,
Sc vrse pogajanja med kraljem
Petrom II. in Titom. Prvi je
predstavnik priznane Wade, dru-
81 je predstavnik Osvobodilno
fronte. Oba predstavnika ina
ia mocne karte V rokah: prVi
vlado, XII je priznana Cd vseh
zavezniskih sill, drugi svoj re-
Izord ma bojnih poljih z Hitler
jevci.
Prvo in najVe6je vprasanje
je: kaj je priVedlo do pogoVo-
rov "a spravo? Usoda in bodoc-
most .jugoslovanskih na.rodov.
Oba izjaVljata, da Sc borita "a
te ideale il obema je narod maj
vi5je in najvaznejse vprasanje.
0ba ve5ta Gisto dobro, da neslo-
zen in ra1kosan narod izgubi
vse. Vsi imajo najlepsa upan "a
gledo bodaGncZti jugOslovanskih
narodov, to le pod enim po-
3ojeIo: da so edini V zadnjih
mesecih svetovnega boja.
Kamur je pri srcu blagor ma
roda, DO veseljem pozdravi!
misc .akupnega della. Tukaj nj
Vpra32oi2, kdo Sc je podal. Oba
sta & to je vse. Cha sta Cd
Jtopila od svojih strankarskih
ciljev in namenov in Sc zdruzila,
a poUoag2ta narodu do vspe-
ha. Cd obeh Sc Lahko reGe, da
sta dOVClj ,elika in nesebicna
-akai l. TAXI lJudje morejo re
5iti problcme, kakor5ne imajo
jugo@lova1ska ljudstva. Egoisti,
opoI I'll. is+.j in strankarsko u
smerjeni ljudje ne poznajo o
;prav.
Princip sprave, V kolikor je
znano j2vno3ti, ic Ia, da Sc maj.
pref ceCt2Vi vlada, ki bo zasto-
pala Ole strani. S tern preneha
yes nesnOrazum in delalo Sc DO
z vsemi moGmi ma e m, da Sc
:im pre- spool Nemca IL stare
domoVioe.
We &0orazun1 j2 sele V facet
kih. NiEdo ne ida podrobnosti
zaIzaj vsak pricakuje Sc gotove
tezkoco, Xxi jih DO treba premo-
3titi. Kadar DO ministrstvo "a
dovoljivo sestavljeno, 20 t e N
izda sV0j program in svoj spo-
razum.
S TEN Sc ne dale nikomur
kaka prednost, zakaj kralj bo
moral iti ma splo$no glasovanje,
Kakor bodo od!ocila ljudstva,
tako bo. Ne enak nacin je resi-
Ia svoje Vprasanje Grska, zakaj
bi ga Jugoslavija ne.
Konaj Sc je zaslisal ~glas 0
sprawl, z2 so prile2le il vseh mo,
gocih kotov slinaste duse in "a
eele metati svoje "modrosti" o
tenn koraku. Eni brcajo Tita,
drugi kralja, tretji oba.
Cetrti zopet cinicno dostavlja-
jo, da Sc je vse to vrsilo ma po-
velje Anglije, Rusije in zavez-
nikov sploh, kar bi Sc reklo 2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29

tegnile skoditi narodnemu zdru-
zenju.
V tenn zdruzenju nj nobens
image ne Cd enc ne Cd druge
-5trani. Je to trezno premisljen
in mad vse potreben korak, &c
necemo, da izgubimo vse. Po-
vsod med svetovnimi narodi Sc
dosega nekaka skupnost, zakaj
bi Sc med nami ne? Kaj mo-
ramo bas posnemati Poljake v
Londonu in Ameriki, XII ga ven
dar lomijo, da Sc jim yes svet
smeje?
Spravo med kraljem in Titom
je zasnoval bivsi hrvaski ban l.
van Subasic, katerega sem incl
priliko parkrat srecati. Napra-
vii je ma cloveka najboljsi wits.
Tudi njegovi govori po Ameri-
XII so bill globoko zamisljeni,
3motreni in posteni, kar je veil
10 vec, kot Sc more reci cd sko-
70 vseh govorov, XII smo jih sill
sail. Vsak posten Jugoslovan
bi moral spremljati korake tega
moza, zakaj njegovo delo je tez
ko, nevarno in odgovorno. Maj
manjsa napaka lahko prinese
polom. In to bi bila tragedija,
kakorsne nj incl Sc narod jugo-
slovanski.
zadnje ure svetovnega boja
so tukaJ. ,Ce Sc zdruzimo, bono
pripravljeni "a drugi veliki boj,
XII Sc DO vrsil med narodi. Ia
BOZ ne DO mic mani vazen, ka-
dor je sedanji. &c zmagas ma
bojnih poljih, a podlezes pri
mirovnih pogajanjih, sisna slab.
sem, kakor poprej. Bas mi, Slo-
venci imamo toliko tako veil
kin in vaznih vprasanj, da mo-
ramo z vsemi mocmi delati ma
| to, da Sc doseze sprava. Ina
mo Primorje s Trstom, imamo
Korosko in stajersko-vse to
lahko dobimo ali sizgubimo. L.
CUBA bi pomenjala katastrofo
prve vrste, ker Sc napake ne
bodo najbrze mogle vec popra-
viii.
Zato pa, bratje, pozabimo ma
lenkosti in bodimo veliki v We
likih trenutkih. Pomagajmo
vsak po svojih moeeh, zakaj
zdruzeni zmagamo, nezdruzenl
pademo "a vselej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-29

1 : y
topel. Dokaz? Dobro. Pri ma
sem drustvu je bilo brano pi-
smo glede zastopnika "a bodoco
konferenco SANSa. Sklenili
smo, da nikogar ne posljemo
Tedaj Sc ie eden oglasil, da gre
ma svoje stroske v Chicago in
da ne bo drustvo trpelo nobene
skode. Ce bi mu drustvo dovo-
lilo, da ga zastopa. Zakaj pa ne
Predlog stavljen in podprt-
proti-nobenega.
In clanstvo je odglasovalo
clanstvo? .Pocakajte malo. L.,
med sto elanov jih je bilo ma
3eji kakor po navadi-osem z
odborniki vred. Glasovala sta
"a predlog, &c Sc prav spomi-
njam, diva. Drugim Sc nj ljubilo
potegniti roke il zepa. Tako je
ljudsko zastopstvo.
Ce pravim, da SO razmere ta-
lfe med mani tukaj in tam, ne
morem reei drugega, da so pri
ostalih Jugoslovahih Sc slabse
Posebno crno pike imajo Hr-
vatje, katerih je po mojem ra-
sunu do sestdeset odstotkov v
Paveliccvem taboru. Cd tam nj
lIdar ne slisite, da Sc kdo upi-
ra. Nasprotno: Sc start Macek
je prilezel Cd nekod in podprl-
Pavelica. Tudi ne berete, da. Sc
Sc pridruzili Titu, pac pa, da Sc
bore proti MENU z veliko vec,
Jim junastvom, kakor postavim
Nemci. To je potrdil Tito sam
Kar je Hrvatov V Titovi ar.
rnadi, so po vecini il Primorja
IN otokov, koder je res dober
hrveski element. S temi ljudmi
3mo tudi tukaj delali doka.
slozno, ne pa z ostalimi Hrvati
Necem pisati danes o tenn, ker
Sc bojim, da bi mi kdo ne zabru,
sil, da razdiram slogo. Prisel pa
bo cas-, ko bonn govoril in javno
povedal svoje izkusnje Hrva'
Il. ... 49,:
Kaj pa Srbi? Pred vsem ina
Mihajlovie mocno zaslombo med
svojim narodom. In Nedicu '
Beogradu jih tudi precej poma'
ga. Oba skupaj kontrolirata
vsaj polovico naroda.
Zdaj maj pa eden sesteje 'vss
10. Med Slovenci jih je V reak'
ciji vec ko polovico, med Hrvati
enako-med Srbi tudi tako. Ia.
ko hi bila vsa ia grupa trenut-
no najvecja in najmoenejsa v
Jugoslaviji. In &c bi dobila via.
10 V roke, bi bilo gorje naro
lom.
Da Sc tt grupi postavi neka.
mocnega nasproti, je> potrebna
3loga med Petrom in Titom. S;
zdruzena, bosta imela sdosti O.
pravkov, predno uzeneta reak
clio. Edna sreca pri tenn je
la bi imela zdruzena fronta vsc
/ podporo cd strani zaveznikov.
Mi noramo vedeti, da reak
clio drzi v skupnosti-straE
pred kaznijo. Posebno Hrvatje
pod "Obglavnikom" Pavelicem
so kar ma debelo kali cisto ne
dolzne Srbe samo cato, ker sc
bill Srbi. Ma drugi strani pri
znajmo kar odkrito, da je srb
ska reakcija izkusala, da dobi '
roke vlado samo zato, da Sc
mascuje mad Hrvati. To bi pri'
neslo klanje in divjanje, kakor
.snega niti Balkan nj izkusil dc
danes.
Use to Sc lahko prepreci
sporazumom med kraljfm ir
T'itom. Oba skupno bosta dosti
n1ocna podporo zaveznikov, da
napravita red in spravo med Ju,
goslovanskimi narodi. Vsak po'
sebej je pa dosti presibak "a
tako ogromno delo.
| Mi ameriski Slovenci in Jugo.
! slovani sploh moramo vsem
mocmi delati ma to, da .se Gin
pref doseze popolna sprava ir
uredi nrauj6na vlada Ce more