davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Recorder Of Deeds
Denies Inefficiency
In Auto Liens Division

Charges Of inefaciency In the
auto liens division Of the District
recorder Of deeds ONCE, made In 4
report by Chairman Baxter smith
Of the Safety Committee of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens' Associations,
were vigorously denied yssterday in
. public statement by Marshali L.
Shepherd, recorder. He also re-
newed his previous suggestion that
Congress pass legislation to increase
fees for handling liens.
Mr.. Shepard, after quoting de.
taile figures on the stan and cost Of
operation Of the auto lien branch,
added:
III the Smith Committee were In.
terested in making IN objective re.
port for the purpose Of giving it,
organization enlightenment on the
question Of the fees charged for
recording liens, 1t was within it,
right. But when 1t reports charges
Of inenhciency without whiting cur
auto lien division, and quotes IN.
accurate figures obtained from
sources not connected with this a..
flee, it is not performing its duty
effectively and therefore Is not
within its rights"
Asks Efficient Operation.
The report, which was adopted
by the Federation last Saturday
night, asked Congress to take meas
ures necessary to insure eflcient
operation" of the auto liens divi-
sion before considering an increase
in its present fees. Bills now be-
fore Congress would impose 4 81
tax for release of liens on automo-
biles and increase the fee tor re-
cording liens from 50 cents to 81.
Mr.. Shepard charged that per
haps" the real objective" OF the
report was not 20 much to oppose
the increase in fees as '1t was to
put into effect that portion Of the
recommendations that susgest 4
transfer Of our auto lien branch to
the Department Of Vehicles and
Trafnc."
The auto liens division, he said,
employees only four persons whose
annual salaries total $3.50 and mot
$4,000 rs the Smith report charged.
In the four years that the division
has operated under the recorder
of deeds, he continued, only one
criticism has been received, and
during this period the division has
handled 1881 transactions.
Now Operates In Red"
'"The recorder Of deeds" Mr..
Shepard said, rs an efficiently con-
Quoted department. From 1885 to
1941, this office operated In the
black.
Since 1s4l. the year the ofice
began operation under the reduced
lien fee which the federation itself
urged, we have operated In the red.
For recording all automobile liens
from 1941 to the end Of 1914, We
received $59,95s. Under the law
prior to 1941, We would have re-
ceived $l79,S74. For that same
period We released 47,6o5 automo-
biles without charge. Under the
law prior to 1871, We would have
received ST.. .407 So"
Evening star., 1945-04-27

t1he National Advisory Garden COM
mites. M. Truman said thsre i .
nssd for more and better gardens
thar Pat any time since the war
started.
The War Food Administration,
with the aid Of the Advisory Garden
Committee. Is conducting = cam
paign to exceed last years Il, SOC, 900
gardens, drop from 10000, 600 In
l143.
every new victory Of OUR armed
forces brings increased demands for
food for liberated people," Mr.. Tru-
Evening star., 1945-04-27

man said. "You and al those asso-
ciated with you In helping to guide
the Victory garden program are
performing = vital war service.
"The need for food Is greater now
than ever before. We must do every
thing in our power to produce all We
can this year. Our farmers have
done . marvellous job Of growing
food, but they must have help. Mil
lions Of families who grew Victory
gardens last year did an excellent
service In helping to solve our Na-
tion's food problem. We must Use
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Hills town. The city council has
authorized the purchase Of . res
taurant building for conversion Is
. city-operated lounge. All liquor
dispensaries in Belle Fourche are
municipally operated.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
More Victory Gardens
Urged by President
d TIE Associstsd Prese.

~ the Associsted Press.
President Truman has called on
Americans to plant more Victory
gardens to augment the Nations
food supplies for hungry peoples In
liberated areaS.
In = letter TO former Gov. Prentice
Cooper Of Tennessee, chairman Of
Evening star., 1945-04-27

this great source Of extra lnanpowe
to the fullest extent In 1915"
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Municipal Cocktoil Lounge
BELLE FoURCHE, 8. OAK. (R.-
A municipal cocktail lounge is in
prospect for this Northern Black
Evening star., 1945-11-24
JAMES A. WILEY. Attorney for
Petitioners, 62S Investment BLDG
Filed Nov 6. 1945. Charles E. Stewart

NOF. 9. 1910. -ndfIeS z. 5LtWaft,
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for. the District of CO.
Lefty Ruth Talasky.McIV1L ACTION No NJ.
3 5Q7.-ORDER FOR PUBL 1CAT1ON-
Anthony Talask and Lefty Ruth
judgment changing their names to An
thony Taylor and Lefty Ruth Taylor, re-
spectively, and having applied to. the
notice required by law in such cases, it
Is by the court this sth day Of Novem-
concerned show cause, If any there be.
on or before the sth day Of December
1915, why the prayers of said complaint
copy Of this order be published once .
week for three consecutive weeks before
said, day in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter tSl H A.
SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. (Seal) True
Copy. Test: CHARLES z. STEWART.
Clerk. By EMMA C. SIMPSON, Deputy
Evening star., 1945-11-24
M1;@;
MMx
M
On: Life

I don't think anyone could have
been more terrified or more woefully
green" than / was in the days when
first stormed the gates of New
York's theatrical agencies.
In a desperate attempt to appear
older and more experienced, / piled
my hair high, crowded my feet into
3-inch heels and assumed an air of
casual composure which, l am sure,
fooled nobody.
My first interview was with top
producer. He took one look at me,
then said kindly, Acting, my child,
like all arts is an Interpretation of
life. You can't interpret what you've
never experienced. Come back and
see me in about three years.
wish now had had the presence
to remind him of Emily Bronte.
Certainly her lack of experience did
not prevent her from creating one
of the most intensely moving and
passionate stories of all time.
X + 4
TEXTRON THEATRE
presents
Helen Hayes & Martin Gabel
h "wUTHERNC HEIGHTS"
over Station WTOP
TOO to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
HARRY FRIEDMAN, Attorney for Executor.

IN THE pIsTRicT pIIsTfsfErn' coSRr eldfi OF THE
,rI1s, United States States for the District Of Co
Estate Of Clara NJ Kelly. Decsased;-Ad-.
Pin,ftFetipn PIIhf no 6S3Sl5; ORDER OF
made for authority e. sen certain real
ceased. as directed in the petition Of Georse
paying debts of the deceased, it is by the
ceurt sn TT, this 18th day Of Noysmssr; le45,
Joseph e. Geatz. James R. Geatz, Clara
Mae Clark. Anna Lee Trozzo, Mary v,
Polling. Margaret E. GeatI. George w.
Geatz. and Thomas A. Geatz., each cause
or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
SUNDAYS and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication Of this
order, otherwise this cause win be pro-
ceeded with as in the case of default;
provided that q copy of this order be
published in three successive issues Of
the washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening ~. Star e1,es week for three success:
Al!tssst; vfcTos s., MERscH. Rseistsr q
Of the Probate Court. no17.24.dei.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Dr.. J. Davis Named
To Race Relations Post

DR.. Jackson Davis, who formerly
was connected with the Virginia
State Board of Education, has been
elected to succeed DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes as president of the Phelps
Stokes Fund to carry on it's work
of advocating the Negro and improv-
ing race relations, the organization,
with headquarters in New York, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Stokes will retire October 81
1916. Meanwhile, DR.. Davis will
continue to serve as vice president
of the fund. For Is years he was
field agent of the General Educa-
ton Board, working to improve
education in the South.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Uncle RAYS Corner

When the armies of Verus came
back to Italy, they brought news
of victory. Yet they also brought
a dreadful illness which spread
through their homeland. known
as the plague" this illness spread
death far and wide. In some parts
OF the Roman Empire it seems to
have taken the lives of half the
people
In Rome, at the same time as
the plague, there came a shortage
OF food. Marcus Aurelius did what
ne could to see that enough grain
was brought into the city.
Adding to the troubles of the
times, new attacks were made on
the northern borders of the Roman
Empire by so the So-called bar
barians.' To meet this danger,
Marcus and Verus led Roman
armies northward During the cam
palgn, Verus died from an illness.
and Marcus was left as the one
and only Emperor.
For ii years longer Marcus Aure-
Illus remained on the throne. Much
OF the time he was away from the
capital city. He led Roman armies
which held the Danube River line
against the barbarian tribes.
In the Danube area a strange
event, seeming miracle, took place.
The laundering Legion was cut off
from the rest of the army. The
barbarians were in far greater num-
Der, and circled around to DESTROY
the Romans.
Tired and suffering from thirst
the Romans almost surely would
have met defeat if a storm had not
taken place. Water poured down
and they caught it in their helmets
so they could drink. Meanwhile
lightning struck the enemy ranks
causing so much damage that the
attack was given up.
An unhappy thing about Marcus
Aurelius is the fact that he tried
to put down the Christian faith in
his empire. Yet in this he wanted
to do his duty He knew little about
the kindly teachings of Jesus, and
was told that the Christian faith
was public danger.
Marcus Aurelius believed in the
old pagan gods and goddesses. We
may speak of him as a pagan, but
he stands as one of the most kindly
rulers in history. In almost any
public library today you may fino
book with the title, "Meditations
OF Marcus Aurelius." In it are
words which were written by this
Roman Emperor
Evening star., 1945-11-24
OPA Sues Valet Shop
On Price Ceiling Charge

The Once of Price Administration
filed suits in District Court yester-
day accusing D. Edgar Thompson,
described as trading as the Model
Valet" 1700 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV, of charging above
ceiling prices for shoe repairing and
asking that his license to operate
be suspended.
The suit also charges him with
failing to keep proper price records
for both shoe repairs and dry
cleaning. The suit further asked
that he be enjoined from charging
above ceiling prices or from selling
shoe repairing or dry cleaning serv-
ices until records are properly pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Youth, 20, Held in 81 900
On Dope DeuLina Churoe

Mike zubalake, 20, of the 5000
block of Ninth street NV, yester-
day was held in $1,000 bond for
grand jury action on a charge of
illegal dealing in marijuana.
Ordered held by United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage.
zubalake was arrested November 8
at Thomas Circle by narcotics
agents.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
NEEDHAM c. FURNACE and
OSCAR J. SEE, Attorneys.
Bank of Commerce & Saw. Bldg,
Ctraat

Filed Nov. 81. 1915. Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT e'A COURT OF THE
se}amSls s,Is i. mWinfsla 3 Dawson plslRt!H f. vs. g
The object Of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce on the ground Of deser-
an sars on moon Of The toE
it is this 2lst day Of November, 1915, or
deIed that the defendant Helen Dawson
On or before the ,fertieth day. exclusive. Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring. after
ae DAY S hs M bs 5sass t Be- Of pfo m
vided' a COPY Of this order be published
the wassinsten ION Law Law rsES RepoTter and ND: The be
Evening Star before said day. tSl H. A.
sGAWEEsEAg1 Hs s4twR4 5ssee i.S sea- l. rMs Atsi
SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk. no24,de1.S.
c. MAURICE wEIDEMEYER. Attorney,
DISTRICT. CO COURT K s'tefs Of THE THE UNITED
fPE Pooats as RsFet ai cepRs 81 afy
nj SSn 6etssaS poeest sEsH ton
Kearney GSn LePs sqs Of fes IS
never it is ordeTed this .soth day q
next Of kin Of Mary G. CARLSON. deceased;
Court on Monday. the 3Ist day Of Decem-
Der. AID I945. at 1000 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application should
iished in the "washinSton Law Reporter.
end The Evening Star once in each of
three successive weeks before the return
to be not less than thirty days before said
oHs sIT9 da J AWs WtneS c6it 5s sda a0o9rss of ssd
. iS45. tseal1 Sea- AIT Attest: Ss' vIcroR MERscH.
iumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
cGgRT Ss DTet oH THE H ceSS, gS55ED
Holding Probate Court-Estate Of Mar
garet Willett woodruff. Decease sed.-No.
&c. e31, Administration Docket .14n.-Ap-
plication having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and testament of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on
said. said estate, BY American Security a snd ID
day ys' Of SessmSer AD 05G fs4s tRat lat john
Junius Morgan, Mary Fullerton Bakewell.
Gabrielle Morgan Liese' Dorothy Morgan
Hall. Alexander Perry Morgan. Thomas
Dwight Hooker end the Unknown heirs-at-
law and the Unknown next-of-kin of Mar
garet Willett Woodruff, deceased and all
1915, at 1000 o'clock AN. to show
cause why such application should not be
p -. he "Wsshlnstsn Law Rsporter paS4Saad and
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication to
aay 1AWs WtnsSs chs hs Justice a0oersss O sas
Court this 2ist day Of November. AID
Register Of wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL.
Attorna.x he Rr,ild


Attorneys Hibbs Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding a Probate Court.-Estate Of Lii
Ian Q. Langworthy. Deceased.-No. &c.
I'll, Administration Docket 140.-Appli-
cation having been made herein by Henry
G. Langworthy and James c. Collier for
letters OF administration on said estate,
to issue to the American Security and
Trust Company, it is ordered this 18th
day OF November, AID 1945, that Maude
2. L. Swearingen, Caroline V. Lanzworthy.
Lucius H. Langworthy. Frederick H. Lang
worthy, Bemis H. Langworthy, Eleanor Ann
Marie Herancourt. a minor: Allan Ross
Herancourt. a minor Mrs. Marion Mac
Kellar, custodian of said minors, all nom
residents, and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday, the Gath day Of
December, AID. 1945. at 1000 o'clock
A M. to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the hrst
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the Hon
orable BOLTTHA J. LAWS, Chief Justice of
said Court, this 18th day of November.
A.D. 1875. tSealD Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court no17 "a del
Evening star., 1945-11-24
PROPOSALS,

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED up 10 and IN
Guiding December the 3rd for all or por-
Is, bbls sodium silico fuoride, 45ooib.
bols sodium silco fuoride. o1O 5OO-lb.
bbls sodium silico fuoride, 80 35O-lb.
bbls. sodium silico fiuoride. 132 375-lb.
bhls sodium silico fuoride, 1873 l0O-ib.
bass sodium sulfate. 7,738 5-gallon steel
pals. All bids must be in duplicate and
sent by registered mail, return receipt
requested, to the undersigned This ma
teEial is part Of termination inventory
on Government contract. DU RITE
DETERGENT COMPANY, INC, $500 37th
pl. Brentwood. Md no232425
Evening star., 1945-11-24

WMAL, 9:30-Frenth Conductor Paul Para,
directs The orchestra in Ravels Ia VaIse," De-
bussys Afternoon Of Faun" and Dukas
"Sorterers Apprentice.
VOL. l0:00-Fran1 lehar's Gypsy Love
presented.
WT0P, t0;i5-col. Charles poIe't forme
Lieutenant Governor Of New York. guests.
WIOp, i0:45-Col. PoIet'i Discusses III.
Future Of Ltak."
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Goren on Bridge

Both sides vulnerable. South deals.
A8 5
y K 73
. 10 "a
%J 10 9s7
40 1919 N A6432
0se 5 W E 0Ae4
0 K32 S os7 765
4 A 4 2 3 D
AAK7
y @ J 10 2
0 A @ j
* @ 3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of spades.
If I were to suggest to my readers
that it requires the taking of five
tricks to defeat a three no-trump
contract they would, no doubt, be
offended, and with good reason. Yet,
observation of their play upon oc-
casions, leads one to believe that
this elementary truth should from
time to time be brought again to
their attention. The idea that the
declarer should plan his campaign
Immediately the dummy is spread
is pretty generally understood. But
that the defense should also adopt
an organized plan to reach its OBJ
iective Tin this case the taking OF
Ave tricks is frequently lost sight Of,
Against the final contract of three
no-trump West led the queen OF
spades. East played the four. Not
high enough card to get partner
excited yet not the lowest. so that
it would appear that the continual
ton of the suit was mildly sug-
gested. Inasmuch as East held four
of the suit he realized that his part
ner could probably establish it in
one more lead Declarer won the
opening lead with the king and
played the king, queen and another
club, West waiting until the third
round. The jack of spades was con-
tinued and declarer held up. The
10 of spades drove out the ace.
Declarer then played the queen
of hearts and the jack, but was per-
mitted to hold them both so that
dummy's king would not become an
entry to cash the clubs. East was
then given the lead with the ace
of hearts, and promptly returned
his partners suit. West cashed his
remaining spade but was obliged to
lead away from his king of dia-
monds and permit declarer to score
his ninth trick with the queen.
East had played without planning.
When he won the heart trick he
knew that his partner had only one
more spade to cash and that would
be only trick number four. Since
five tricks were required, it would
be necessary for the defense to cash
a trick in diamonds. If West did
not have a high diamond all was
lost save honor. Since West might
find it embarrassing to lead a dia-
mond himself, East's proper play at
this point was to lead that suit. De-
clarer would have had no recourse
but to take the finesse and the king
of diamonds would have been the
setting trick.
(copyright, 1945, by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1945-11-24

heads Adia Stevenson Of the United States,
Wellington koo Of China and Noel Baker Of
Britain, all in London.
WINK. 715-Russisn relief representatives.
discuss the drive for books for their touniYs
depleted libraries.
VOL, 9:00-The men take over tonight Bill
Slater. Lawrence Spyak. Ham Fisher. Dr.. Rith-
ard Hoffman and William Bradford HUE ap,
pear. kewspaperwoman Florence Priiehert
defends the women.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Petersburg Mother
Indicted in Assault
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 24.-Re-
called to consider presentments for
felonies, the grand jury in Hastings
Court yesterday indicted Mrs. Mil
dred T. Piper on charges Of assault
ing and attempting to murder her
daughter, 10 Eleanor, IL. o.
Trial of the case of Mrs. Piper
wife of an Army officer, was set
for December 18. ~.
Mrs. Piper still is in the Woman's
Detention Home and no application
for bail has been made. Her daugh-
ter, suffering from a skull fracture,
is reported improving at Petersburg
Hospital.
Victory Bonds will help to sup
ply the cash for disqualification and
rehabilitation Of disabled soldiers
sailors, marines and airmen.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out.
'P) TOPPED-DEPOT tstation).
RI TROUSERS -SOUREST Ctartest).
u INTREPID-PRINTED Impressed
d. LEOPARD-PAROLE (promise).
E. ELATED-DEALT (distributedl,
Evening star., 1945-11-24
ON IHE AIR TODAY.

WToP. 5:0O-vilIa.tobos "Bachisnas Bra.
siIeirss No. I, Prelude for Voiontellos and
schubet's symphony No. 7" comprise the
program.
WMAl, 100" Ohio Plans More Jobs"
WT0p. 7:oO-HsIen Hayes and Martin
6abeI in "Wutherne Heights"
WPc, 70O-pIans for launching the United
Nations Assembly are dstussed by delegation
Evening star., 1945-11-24
H. EUGENE BRYAN. Attorney,
N0A IL

Filed Nov. 81, 1945.SCharles E. Stewart,
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Iumbia Robert w Martz, Plaintiff, VS..
hazel D. Martz. Defendant 3IOi7-
The object OF this suit is to obtain an abso-
separation for period Of Ave consecutive
years; On motion of the plaintiff. ii is
tins 2lst DAY OF November. 1915 ordered
her appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
Gays ds and iegsl holidays, occurring after
me me Gay OF the frst publication of this
eeeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided, q copy. Of this order be published
once on week for three successive weeks in
EvenIng Star Newspaper before said day.
~ q. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. (seai)
ALtest; CHARLES =. STEWART, Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. If you have
'Lettered- Out" correctly it's ear parts.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18
SOyjetska Rusija

James M. Long, dopisnik AS
sociated Press javlja il Pariza
cd II. oktobra da je predstav-
mix Sjedinjenih Drzava Karl E
Mundt, republikanac IL South
Dakota-e stigao tamo sa puta pc
Rusiji i izjavio je da Sc "klasni
sistem razvio u Rusija sa 'sva-
kovrsnim specijalnim privilegi-
jana "a neke klase i da je 'stara
svi-za-jednog jedan-za-sviju i
deja utopljena u Volgi'.
"Opisujuci svoju posetu u Ru-
siji, Mundt je rekao da 'militar-
ne i drzavne klase imaju speci-
jaime privilegije koje daleko mad
masuju privilegije ijedne cd G.
viii klasa u kapitalistickim zem-
llama po svetu -.
"'Rusija je daleko otisla cd
(Nastavik ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18
'Demokratiia' i 'denacifikacija'

je bio faSista u istom smislu u
kakvom je bio Mussolini, DOLL
fuss i Franco. On je verovao u
autoritarijansku korporativnu
drzavu, baziranu ma sitnoj indus
triji i neslobodnom radnom sis
temu. On Sc plasio radnika, kaze
dalje tai dopisnika, isto toliko
.koliko Sc plasio politickih parti-
ia. On je stalno zeleo da Sc rad
nici stave takav polozaj da
budu bez ikakvih politickih pra-
va iii ekonomskih zahteva. Jer,
'samo takav sistem', rekao je
on, 'moze spreciti agitaciiu,' gla-
sanje izbore "On je tako jake
prezirao radnike da mas je molio
da ne cinimo nikakve apele na
nemacke radnike nj pod koiim
okolnostima. vi ne smete NINA
obecati nista, niSta.'"
Ljjudi koje je on okupio oko
sebe "bili SUI svi anti-demokra-
ii, anti-radnici antitrust, i
neki cd njih SUI bill anti-savez-
nici".
Burgermeister rada, koieg ie
on namestio, Gerhard Heusch,
bio ie "Wehrmacht major, koji je
vrsio okupacionu duznost u
Pskovu, u Rusiji. Clan pet ma
cistima-prisajedinjenih organiza-
CHA, demaskiran Cd Counter
Intelligence Corps ali branjen
cd Oppenhoffa drzan cd M. c.
Konacno ga je Army 1ntelli-
(Nastavak ma 3. straniJ
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18

Samo Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija "a vreme ovog rata ina
la je kurazi, postenja i znanja,
da bar osnovno izjednacuje, ma
cizam takozvane "demokrati-
je". Ona je stalno tvrdila da je
nacizam, tex otvoreni brutalni
izraz kapitalistickog drustvenog
,uredienja, koje je doslo do svog
vrhunca u razvitku i egzistenciji.
Govorili smo da oval rat nije
bio rat ideja, kako su ga prikazi-
vail, drzavnici, kapitalisti, pro-
fesori, obrijani i neobrijani po-
povi, .obicni i zavedeni patriot
i svi reformisti, ukljucujuci i
pseudokomuniste, vec da je on
bio kapitalisticki rat - rat olSo
materijalnih interesa raznih ka-
pitalistickih nacija.
Secamo Sc kako SUI jugo-
goslavenski pseudokomunisti oko
"Slobodne Reel" "Noradnog
Glasnika" njihova braca ma dru-
col strani, oko "Srbobrana" i
drugih reakcionarnih novina,
glorifikovali "demokratske" ide-
je, "naSeg velikog predsednika',
Churchilla, Stalina i druge, 60
voreci da oni zaista vode rat "a
"demokratiju".
Balun "demokratije' prsnuo je
vec u Grckoj u prvim danima
"oslobodjenja''. A sada je doka-
zano ponova u Nemackoj, ne
samo da to nije bio rat ideja,
nego da Sc saveznicke sile radje