davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOME OIL CO., INC.--Notice Of special
meeting of the stockholders, Fairfax. Va,
Of q special meeting Of the stockholders
81 Done of on W;on S I'M TO- be hsd at the
the afternoon, in accordance with the
resolution of the Board of. Directors
eesak on IS 1gas II Shh Sa the
special meeting Of the stockholders Of
Dome OIL Co. lns;, be called to convene
Va, on December 1S, 1945, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. for the purpose of .vot-
ing on the approval or disaIproval Of an
all the assets and business of the COM
tnf IN .eS Of 2! the net rSo SSk
whieheser is I hisher .ne and da.s for o. the
o. any ana an in
WE HAVE sEARCHED diligently for i. =
Il Badly IEsdn snd can e pay t essh to ,oeo
%ofEEs asfnss Ell s2Sz ssr G
opsn from ia am, ss il pm. daily, NA:
Y'S WEE and NoT be Pea 81 or any
PENSES Mfk1 NoT ISHi Il kEsFoSs1sIr for Is.
ACCOUNTANT-Book opened and kept on
mt1,nthiy basis; all tax returns; reasonable.
fs5tHiES House oR Or BUNGALOW WANTED; must
be modern, convenient D. C. or Md. Re
plies confidential. No brokers. Box 421-
FFURNiTURE REPAIRED and upholstered
in your home by experienced mechanic.
FIJI FaE 42sA HSN6AE stfs MEETING Of the stocRhold
s shs BoME AT GLASS a INSGR
ton. for the election Of trustees win Be
5s4s' st i;So o'clock ., ,m; PoIls 1. open from ron
MfMEo oGRAPHfNG, typing. addressing.
NAN. aos Bond Blds.. 81. a7oz.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold..
ers Of the Raleigh Hotel Co. will be held
O'clock p Il she ksesh Ho T a.S
st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Washing
ton. D. c., The object Of said meeting
is to consider. and act upon the decrease
ef the sepnt too q capital ed the eo company
diminution Of the par value Of each share
Of stock from $1,000 to $4,000; distri-
button to stockholders In partial iquida-
| ton; the institution Of proceedings for the
dirsesors for Tie tie sn.uins yssr % and such 4
other business as may properly come be-
IVY EBwARD i 7; ,H4LYER.
| II. g. HOSKINsON.
). 4. kH1FFMANN. ikHfFMANN
! A. g. NEAL
: n
Evening star., 1945-12-13

to have two newly redecorated
rooms ready for the holidays, the
Mediterranean Room on the second
floor, with incidental music by a
solo pianist. and the Cactus Room
on the third floor, with Sasha Bu-
kas' orchestra. . Once upon
midnight not long ago the routine
at the next table became very
noticeable. Every girl who passed
with her head in the clouds, not
watching where she was going:
stumbled and paused. The explana-
ton turned out to be very simple.
Sure" the young Marine sitting
there said. Il hurt lot of corns
and scuff a lot of shoes, but I
meet a lot of girls" Those
"Stardust Night" winners at Joe
Moss 400 do get around all right.
Okinawa currently is the place one
of them has wound up, according
to a letter he sent Mr.. Moss a
few days ago. He is Raymond Mas
sey, who won a weekly contest two
years ago and stayed on for an ex-
tended engagement, and VINO now
is doing his singing at the chapel
services of the 316th Bomb Wing.
Also told Mr.. Moss friends send him
The Star so he can keep up on
local doings. Hi, Ray. How are
va for points?
X \ n \
Carl Sands, having had a week
and half to win friends and inf1u-
ence listening at the Congo Room
of the Carlton, this ought to be a
good day for brief biological note.
Mr. Sand is 81, native of Chicago,
married to Chicago girl and the
father of two children, a 3-year-
old boy and an 8-month-old daugh-
ter. He not only is pianist of some
considerable skill, fbut also is an ar
ranger, having done musical chores
for Grif Williams and Art Kassel and
for NBC and CHS radio artists. In
Chicago his orchestra has played at
the Congress Hotel, the La Sale
Hotel, the South Shore Country
Club, the Ambassador West Hotel
and the famed Pump Room of the
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Junior League Sponsors
Broadcast for Children

Books Bring Adventure" Junior
League of Washington program fol
children, will be introduced from
2:30 to 2:45 pm. tomorrow owe,
radio Station WMAL.
Transcribed dramatizations OF
books for children, the program
selections have been chosen by q
committee of editors, teachers ano
librarians called together by the
Association of Junior. Leagues Of
America.
The program will be included ir
the curriculum of the public schools
each Friday. Experiences of people
in other lands will be, brought te
the children, such as Mischief ir
Fez," the story of a little boy ir
Morocco, and "Trapline North" a
story of Canadian boys and theii
fight with a timber wolf.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Continued ON Next Pase.I
Evening star., 1945-12-13

You may never have expected TO
discover Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in this column. But you also may
never have expected to learn what
We have learned about him. There
are, we are we'll aware, two definite
schools of thought about Gen. Mac
Arthur-those who roared with glee
and those who snorted with anger
when the one about Admiral Nimitz
and the general being shipwrecked
was going the rounds-so what fol-
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Ambassador East. The Sands theme
song, Dream Date" is Carls own
composition. We have told you be-
fore that he has what musicians
call nervous right hand" and in
his case, that's good.
II X
A spy tells us he saw it happen
at the Mayflower and that it may
have done something to water the
glue of international friendship
when a young man tried to get a
braided foreign officer to call a cab
for him the other night. Our spy
insists, but we think he has Just
remembered that old yarn about the
late Robert Benchley, who did make
that mistake one night, tapping a
Navy officer on the shoulder and
ordering: my man, summon me a
car" The officer drew himself up
with dignity and announced: "Sir, I
am captain in the United States
Navy" "Okay," Benchley replied
summon me q boat"
Evening star., 1945-12-13

when he asked this same Officer
where he learned to speak Japa.
nese.
"Oh, around the geisha houses,
was the reply. That had me little
worried when we learned that the
Emperor was coming to call, but
discovered that Hirohito speaks
geisha Jap, too"
The show bill. There's a new
revue at the Troika, starting to.
night, with Stanley Burns and Will
lie, ventriloquist; the Callahan sis.
ters, modestly described as Amer.
ica's No. l tap team; Charlotte
Maye, solo dancer, and the held
over Juanita Rios, with her high.
calory Latin ditties. :. . Betty Jane
Moore, the comedienne, started hel
fifth week at the Trade Winds last
night, headlining a new show which
includes Kirk Wood, singer: Suttor
Roley, comic-magician, and jackie
Harvey, tap dancer. (She also imi.
tateS Joe F'risco) Don, OstrC
brought a new rumba band to Hert
Sachs Duet Monday night Anc
very slinky rumba rhythms they
make, too.
X X
Midnight merry-go-round =.
And before we leave the Duet, there
is note we must pass on to al
nervous Observation-Disclosures in the
audience. Those four paintings or
the south wall of the Duet are
straight; just looks as if they are
not because the ceiling is about
18 inches higher at the front OF
the room than at the rear II
that doesn't prove Ye Spectator
finds out practically everything,
listen to this: Sue Milroy, the Ra-
leigh Hotel Pail Mall Room singer
is getting a new evening dress fol
the holiday season. Red one.
And the Old New Orleans hopes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

At Greenville, S. c., Miss Nancy
Haskins (above) of Chattanooga,
Tenn, became the wife ''by deed"
of David Clephan Elliot of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, and Lahore, India:
The unusual civil ceremony will
permit her to apply for passage to
india where Elliot, British sub
ject, is serving his government. In
a marriage by deed, both parties
sign the marital agreement in the
presence of notaries public. There
lis no attendant ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Miss Johnson WEEDS
Pfc. James Disney

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson and Pfc. James Disney
USING, was solemnized on Weones.
day evening, June 6. at the home
of the Rev. w. J. Stephenson al
O clock.
The bride wore navy blue
street dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Jim Justice, her attendant
wore pale green dress with white
accessories and a corsage Of pink
roses.
Pfc. Disney was attended by Sgt.
Jim Justice as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
H. M. johnson of this city and at
tended the Whiteville schools. Fol
the past several years she has
made her home here with he1
aunt, Mrs. Willis Prevatte.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W., Disney Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and has recently
returned from overseas duty. They
will make their home in Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Mrs. Wilson Presents
Piano Pupils In Recital


A large and very. appreciative
audience attended the musical pre-
scented by some of the piano pulls
of Mrs C. Wilson assisted by
Adelaide Wilson, flutist, in Kenan
Hall of st. Andrews Covenant
church on Tuesday evening.
Beautiful vases of summer flow
ers, given by the pupils, were used
to decorate the hall. Mrs. Wilson
entertained the group at her home
on Saturday afternoon.
The program was as follows:
Under the Rose Arbor. Dutton)
Carolyn Simpson; Swaying, (Kerr)
Betty Love CARVE; Fly Your Kite
(Kerr) Jimmy Stanley; Playful
Sunbeams (CopelanO Joan Pierce
The Rookie (King) Betty Weinberg;
i two pianos, four hands, Azaleas
CWrighD Adelaide Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson; Birthday March (BenneD
Jean Jones; Fairies Dance (Wil-
liams) Mary Sue Fulcher; Silver
Wings Kohlmann) Joan Smith !;
Trio, one piano, six hands, Country
Gardens (Granger) Cecilia Black,
Jean Jones, Resale Pearsall; Deep
River, Plantation Hymn, Award
Warren; Little Yellow Bird (Behr)
Betty Scott; Lucinda (Finke) Ros-
allie Pearsall; Two pianos, o Il I
hands Valse, (Arensky) Mary Ben.
son and Patty Jones: Serenade
(Schubert Mary Ann Snakenburg;
Idilio Uack) Emily Sue Smith;
flute solo, Pale Moon Nogan) AIDE
laide Wilson; Cupids Garden Gu.
gene) Budd Wilson; Rambler Ros
es (Wheeler Natalie Neblet;
Moonlight on the Lagoon FrimD
Cecilia Black; Polish Dance
(ScharWenka) Marie Sutton: Chan
son :FrimD Marie Covil; two pi
amos, four hands, Sea Gardens
(Gooke) Patty Jones and Mary
Benson; March Militaire (Shu
berD Billie Eubansk; perfect pitch
test given by Mrs. Wilson, Billie
Eubanks; lair DeLune Debussy)
Patty Jones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Miss Doris Goodyear
H0nors Houseguests

LUMBERTON, June % - Miss
Doris Goodyear entertained at a
card party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Goodyear, honoring her house
guests, Misses Theda Maley of Ra-
leigh. Marjorie Bozeman and
Daphne Thigpen of Rocky Mount,
Florence Draper and Bette Davis
of Weldon. Prizes were presented
Miss Thigpen for high score in
bridge and Miss Ann McGill for
high score in rummy.
Misses Kathleen and Helen Reid
Barker were hostesses to Miss
Goodyear's guests at a picnic and
swimming party at White Lake.
Mrs. P. R. Rankin of Mt. Gilead,
past president of the N. C. Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, spoke on
youth and Peace" at a Flag Day
luncheon given by the Colonel
Thomas Robson chapter of the
D. A. R. at Lorraine hotel Mrs.
Wyman F. Scarborough, regent of
the chapter and daughter of Mrs.
Rankin, presided.
Mrs. o. L. Henry installed new
officers, who included Mrs. Frank
Saunders, chaplain, and Mrs. E. L.
Whiting, vice-regent. Mrs. N. A..
Thompson and Mrs. F. Ertel Car
lyle were welcomed as new men,
bers. Others taking part on the
program were Mrs. H. M. McAllis-
ter, Mrs. ]. N. Britt, Mrs Frank
Saunders. The luncheon table had
an arrangement of flags of the
United Nations, flanked by D.
A. R. flag.
Circles of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church
entertained visiting service men at
the Lumberton Servicemen club
Sunday.
Mrs. Calls Powers of Lumber
ton, Route 1, celebrated her 10th
birthday with dinner at her home
on June II attended by her chill
dren-in-law and grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeins:

Sciences starting new Vitanins for re-
Storing natural color to. gray hair can
now be had as Nix Vitamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses.
Nothin gartificial. These Vitamins as
described by national magazine supply
harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin sub
stance to your system. Simply take l
day until graying stops and hair
color returns through roots Age % up.
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
MAIL ORDERS NOT ACCEPTED!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Miss AlYce Page Jones Is Bride OF
Lieut.. Ronald ]. Spinharney, USNR

were Miss Sue Rud of Sheffield,
Mass, and New York City and
Miss Virginia Lee Zwilling of New
York City. They were dressed in
full length frocks of white net
made with silver bodices.
The groom was attended by 1t.
George F. Bliven, Jr., as best man.
and ushers were 1t. Walter Huey
and 1t. Joe Parraseau, all of the
Quoinset Point, MAS.
Mrs. Spinharney attended Fair
mont High school and was gradual
ed from Limestone college in Calf
ney, S. C., in 1913 with a B. S.
degree in physical education. Dur
ing her senior year she was elect
ed one Of five "citizens" and she
also directed the annual Follies re-
view and dances. She was a mem
Der of who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" wa S
social secretary of the student
body and served on the athletic
board. For the past two years she
has been head of the physical edu-
cation department at Blue Noun
tain College in Mississippi. Since
the announcement of her engage
ment she has been extended a
number of social courtesies in
Fairmont and Marietta.
1t. Spinharney. son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Spinharney OF
Barnum, Iowa, attended Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Junior college and
was graduated from the University
of Iowa and from Cleveland Chiro:
practic college in Kansas City, Mo
He was practicing in Anderson, S
c., when he enlisted in the Nava
Reserve in July, 1871. He received
his wings and commission at the
Jacksonville, Fla, Naval Air Sta
ton and was on duty at Corpus
Christi, Texas, and Key West, Fla
before going overseas. He return
ed to the States in April after Il
months service in the ETC with
a bombing squadron, and he i!
now stationed at Quonset Poin
MAS.
Immediately following the cere
mony the brides parents enter
gtained the wedding party ane
tanned the wedding party ane
guests, numbering 30, at a buffe
supper at the Officers Club of the
Station.
The couple will be at home a
Davidville RID l, East Greenwich
R. l.. after wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Mrs. Bishopric Urges
Women To Buy Bonds

SPRAY, June 23.-An urgent ap-
peal to members of the women S
division of the war finance COM
mittee in all parts of the state to
redouble their efforts to put their
respective counties over their E
bond quotas was issued today by
Mrs. Karl Bishopric, state chair
man of the women's division.
The E bond quotas have been
tagging seriously in most of The
counties, Mrs. Bishopric said, and
she asked all women to do all in
their power to sell as many e
bonds as possible during the next
week. In the counties which have
made their E bond quotas she re-
quested continued work so that the
state quotas would be attained.
Endorsement of the statewide
plan of the North Carolina Council
of Churches for war bond drive
to aid churches and colleges in post
war development was given en-
Enthusiastically by Mrs. Bishopric.
This campaign has already brought
notable results.
The sale of E bonds to indivi-
duals is the most pressing prob
lem before all Womens division
units in every county of the state,
however, Mrs. Bishopric stressed
She urged that canvassers recheck
every community in personal so.
licitation for bond purchases.
The Durham women's division
has exceeded its goal for an over.
seas hospital and has set a new
goal for a C-54 hospital plane, Mrs
Bishopric announced. Wake coun-
ty has a goal of two hospital planes
and Guilfocd county has a goal Of
three. Cities and towns accepting
the purchase of one hospital plane
for their respective goals are Gas
tonia, Lexington, Surry county, Al
amance, Rockingham, Iredell,
Cumberland. Craven, Nash and
Yadkin counties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

RUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Janice Forrest Weds
Edward B. Ellis, USN

NEW BERN, June %. - Miss
Janice Forrest, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Forrest, and
Edward B. Ellis, pharmacist mate
third-class, USN, were married
June II in Conway, S. c., it has
been announced by the brides par
ents.
I Following a wedding visit at
Folly Beach and White Lake, the
couple are residing in New Bern
while Mr.. Ellis is stationed at
Cherry Point. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ellis of
Goldsboro.
da Jones, Louise Chevis, Floyd
jenkins, Charles Herring, Jr., and
Lewis Groom. Mrs. w. M. Hunter,
Deland, Fla, and Mrs. harles
Herring of Orlando, Fla, were also
guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

.LUMBERTON, June %, - The
marriage Of Miss Alyce Page
Jones, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Grover Jones OF Fair
mont, to Ronald Justin Spinharney,
Lieutenant, U. S. Naval Reserves,
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Quonset
Point Rhode Island, was solem-
nized in military ceremony at
the chapel of the Quonset Point
Naval Air Station Saturday even
ing, June 16, at 6 o'clock. Chap
lain McBlain of the station official
ed at the double ring ceremony
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Robert Chandler,
specialist second class, of the Quon-
set Point MAS.
The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given In
marriage. Her exquisite White
wedding gown was fashioned from
imported English net and Princess
lace. The net yoke was appllqueo
into the fitted bodice of lace with
the sleeves tapering into points
over the wrists. The skirt OF iuu-
sion over taffeta, extending into a
full length train, was designed with
medallions of princess lace,
edged with frills of net. Her bridal
veil fell from a halo of lace, and
she carried bouquet of brides
roses, sweet peas and purple
throated orchid.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Robert l. Miller of Philadelphia
Pa, sister of the bridegroom, as
matron of honor. Bridesmaid
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Shoemaker
Vows Are Announced

rJrMBERTON, June % - The
marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Shep-
,,rd Cos in of Lumberton, daugh-
ar of Mrs. R. B. Sheppard and
+be late Mr.. Sheppard of Column
,rs Ohio. to James B. Shoemaker.
son of Clarence Shoemaker and
s ' late Mrs. Shoemaker of Column
s s took place on June IL at the
Darsonage of Chestnut Street Meth
pJ;st church in Lumberton. The
pev Edgar B. Fisher, pastor Of
I Nv hride. officiated at the single
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Shoemaker wore a navy
,,ne two-piece dress with navy ac-
oossories and corsage of orchids.
The couple left Immediately after
tbe ceremony for Columbus, where
thew will be at home.
IN compliment to Mrs. Costin,
Mrs D. T. Lambeth, Mrs. j. H
ps,~,nston and Mrs. P. A. Roberts
a,+ertained at dessert bridge and
saover at the home of Mrs Lam
10th After several progrsssions O..
bridge Mrs. Costin was awarded
Iich score prize and was also pre-
sented a vase as a gift from the
bostesses and a shower OF handler
chiefs from the guests.
Miss Martha Helen Roberts,
dsughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
poberts of Lumberton, Route 5,
and Technical Sgt. Franklin A.
Taylor son of Henry Taylor of
Route 5. were married in Bennets-
vile, S. c., on June Z.
The bride wore gray suit with
brown and white accessories. She
is employed with the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
in Lunberton.
Sgt Taylor returned in April
from Italy, where he served with
the Army Air Forces for ten
months. He is now stationed at
Hendricks Field, Fla, and the cou-
pie will live there.
Mrs. C. S. Macarthur and Mrs.
John P. Mcneil were hostesses to
the Reviewers club at the home
of Mrs. Macarthur. The program
was presented by Mrs. Justin Nc
Neil and Mrs. Bertha Singletary
and during social period, the
club gave corsage to Mrs. Dor
othy Sheppard Costin, who was
married on June u to James B.
Shoemaker and has moved since
to Columbus, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Clardy
entertained for their little
daughter, Nellie Kathryn on her
fourth birthday on Thursday after
noon. Refreshments were served
and games played during the after
noon.
Guests included: Patricia Ann
Marlborough, Nancy Oh e S,
Mamie Eubanks, Patsy Jones. Lin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Peek-CulanOs
Vows Announced

The marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Carney Culanos and Charles Peek,
chief warrant officer, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Peel
of Brantley, Ala, was solemnizec
in Wilmington, on May %, at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
with the Rev. D. Barclift, pas
tor of the church officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Carney of Will
mington.
She wore for her wedding two
piece aqua dress with white Access
series and a corsage of orchids.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Miami, Fla, where they
will reside.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Service Mothers
Club Will Serve
Supper On Sunday

The Service Mothers club will
serve the Sunday night supper at
the Fifth and Orange USO.
Mrs. c. B. Holden is COMMITTEES
chairman and will be assisted by
Mrs. c.. N. Brewer, Mrs. r. II
Coleman, Mrs Elizabeth Wells.
and Mrs. Charles McGrady.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wilson
Peterson announce the birth of a
son, James Michael, June /, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Peter
son is the former Peggy Ganey of
this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Reggie Mcclellan was hon.
cred on his fifth birthday with a
party given by his mother. Mrs.
Lake Forest, on Wednesday after
noon Games were played during
the afternoon followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. Mcclellan was assisted by
Mrs. Driver and Mrs. o. w. Nc
Lellan of Eoliva.
Guests included: Dorothy Lee
hurry, Billy Driver, Jerry a n d
Jesse Fox, Rachel and Peggy Reg
lister, Eleanor Walton, Bessie Jean
Regain, Betty Roberts, Linda and
Jimmie Williams, Johnny and
Margin Bray, Susie Thurman, Bar
den Mcclellan Of BOLIVIA, Shirley
Ann Kinds of Lumberton and Jan
ice Mcclellan of Chadbourn.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-21
Patton Sc plasi novog
rata

To ie naslov vesti (UP) od 10.
iuna il Los Angeles, Calf, u
Cleveland plain Dealer
Govoreci skolskoj deci toga da-
ma General Patton je rekao da
on zeli da Sc nadje neki nacin
"a dokoncanje ratova, ali dodao
je: "po mojem misljenju mi ce-
mo imati drugi rat zato sto smo
uvek do sada imali ratove."
''Mi trebamo biti u stalnom
pripremajucem stanju, posto mi
Jos nikada nismo pronasli naein
kako da sprecimo rat, premda
ia zelim da ga nadjemo.' l mas
tavio ie dale, govoreci deci: "vi
ste vojnici mornari bolnicarke
sledeceg rata ako mi ne spre-
elmo ratove."
Ovo je isti tai general koii le
So talijanskog fronta pisao "ma-
lom bratu poginulog voinika", !,
da &c on ''imati priliku jednog
dana da ratuje "a svoju domo-
vinu." General koga smo videli
ma slici u novina nazad nekoliko
dana gde place (ili Sc pretvarao),
kada je govorio Bostonu, Mass.
pred roditeljima yojnika kojima
ie on, kako sam rece, komando-
vac da idu u smrt. najposle, to
je general koji ne veruje u mo-
gucnost sprecenja ratova, iako
on to zeli.
Njegov govor skolskoj deci.
trebao bi da cak decu potstakne
ma razmisljanje buducnosti ka-
pitalistickog sveta da in magma
da traze resenje. Nacina ina "a
dokoneanie ratova. SituaGja nj
ie beznadezna. UniStenie kapi-
talizma unistice i ratove, jer je
prvi uzrok poslednjih.