davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
TEN ARBITRAT0RS
NAMED in STATE

sALEIGH, Aug. Is - up - State
tabor Commissioner Forrest II.
sbuford cautiol...ig that the State
NAV expect more strikes now that
.hp war is over. today announced
.nnointment of 10 men to serve as
srbitrators in labor disputes under
the State Arbitration Act.
All of the men were mutually
suoeested by representatives OF
Thor and management, Shuford
.aid adding that they should be
,til zed in the adjudication of in
Snstrial disputes in North Carolina
chic h have failed settlement
through collective bargaining and
conciLation.
Named as arbitrators were
francis O. Clarkson of Charlotte,
1obn W. Darden of Plymouth,
George D. Heaton, Jr., of Char
lot+e R. j. ii. Hobbs Of Chapel
Hill Raymond jenkins of S2lis-
h,mv Albert S. Lester of Greens.
boro W. H. F. Millar of Waynes.
VILE J. ]. Spengler of Durham,
Harry D. Wolfe of Chapel Hill.
Asserting that strikes in the state
had become more numerous dur
iro the current calendar year, and
with the end of the war in sight,
shuford said:
with the war now ended we
might expect further increases. ]
,one that this will not come true.
am firmly convinced that the re-
cords achieved by North Carolina
during the war can be equalled or
bettered in peace time.
This is certainly true with re-
snect to strikes it management and
labor will continue collective bar
Gaining and take advantage of con-
ciliston, mediation and arbitration
* means of settling their dis
mites. These are democratic pro-
ce;ses as adaptable to our peace
time economy as they are neces-
sarv to wartime production"
The state was singularly free of
MAJOR labor disturbances during
the war he said. In 1912, 1943 and
1914 only 129 strikes occurred.
These resulted in 1859 man-days
Of idleness, or less than one per
cent Of the available working time.
This is remarkable record"
he said. and is attributable to the
fine relationship that has existed
between management and labor in
this state"
The l945 legislature created the
State Arbitration Act, under which
tbe Cancellation division of the
State Department of Labor was in
creased, and providing for the ap-
pointment of arbitrators for use IN
settling industrial disturbances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

1900 pounds of potatoes and 1870
quarts of milk.
The National Director of Health
and Safety for the Boy Scouts Of
America was visitor at the camp
for several days and made sug.
gestions for improvement in the
safety regulations for next year.
The senior staff, supervising the
activities at the camp included:
CORTLAND w. Baker, Camp Director
and Carroll Tinsley, dietician from
Wilmington; c. M. Gaskins, water
front director, + Fayetteville; and
]. Oattley Lee, program and adj
vancement director, of Lumberton.
Members of the junior staff were:
Bob Pitts, Spring Hope; Gene
Harris, Laurel Hill: Harold Wal.
tiers. Fayetteville; Vernon Norton,
Fayetteville; Harper Sasser, Fay.
etteville; Neal Reichle, Fayet.
teville; David Butler, Fayetteville;
Albert Fisher, Fairmont; Bill But
Ter, Laurinburg; Matthew Bel.
bridge, Spring Hope; Francis Chad.
witch, Wilmington; and Joe Barnes,
Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
Keconuersion Floods
Western Union Wires

'apahs surrender produced the
"a. .a!seSt volume of telegraphing in
s he I'D ions history as American
" began work Immediately
.n lesume peacetime production
sAo distribution, it was announced
. .s by A, R. Gallup, man.
ger OF the Western Union Tele-
s'aph company here.
q mere and throughout the nation
, as Solume Of kilograms last week
r rot Inc ls45 volume line sky.
. luxe off the top of the Tele-
c e.apn company's charts, Mr..
s ss.sup said. The telegraph bust
rrsS exceeded even the busiest
t, ssAs OF the war, in spite of the
% wa. holiday.
ey sr' m the two-day holiday and
oeon ANY, 'Ae weekend Western Union
At t' tae stayed on the job, working
IN, wy speed to handle the heavy
..... e OF rattle, it was said. AS
$, o,.'' MIR. Gallup continued, the
'e provided in the face of the
e ented load was not far
,g u the high standards set
VIII, ~ telegraph in wartime.
Tia ''le contract cancellations by
nr,h sosernment accounted for
ss:d 4 OF the volume, MIR. Gallup
bs ~' ~ a contributing factor was
tor s' Cd. number of kilograms
aartoa BUSINESS concerns getting
n n IN the production and sale
postwar merchandise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
SOCIAL SITUATION

THE SITUATION: After having
cup Of tea at friends house
you light cigarette. There is no
ash tray beside you.
WRONG WAY: Use your tea
plate or saucer for an ash tray.
RIGHT WAY: Get up and get
yourself an ash tray, or ask your
hostess for one.
Heavy fabrics such as damask
look best when pressed on both
sides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
GUEST MINTsTrp

ner lr 'ev. Reed Newland, of Com
scloo,.. ! a. will preach at the IL
Eniso sa service at St. John S
|ona' church today,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

in the European Theatre. At pres
ent he is at Deshon hospital, But
Ter, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

A pinch OF marjoram adds great.
ly to the flavor of poultry stuffing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10

mic chaos it has brought upon It.
self back into place in the civil
lied world.
The economic action taken
against Germany at the Berlin con-
ference included another most i'm
portant item-reparations.
We do not intend again to make
the mistake Of exacting repara-
tions in money and then lending
Germany the money with which
to pay. Preparations this time are
to be paid in physical assets from
those. resources of Germany which
are not required for her peace time
subsistence.
The first purpose of Preparations
lis to take out of Germany every
thing with which she can prepare
for another war. Its second pur-
pose is to help the devastated
countries to bring about their own
recovery by means of the equip.
ment and material taken from Ger.
4 many.
At the Crimea Conference basis
for fixing PREPARATIONS had beer
proposed for initial discussion anc
study by the Preparations Commits
sion. That basis was total amour
Of Preparations of 10000, 900, 600
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10
Text Of Presidents
Radio Talk To Nation

That was the guiding spirit in
the conference at Berlin.
That will be the guiding spirit
in the peace settlement to come.
In the conference of Berlin it was
easy for me to get along in mutual
understanding and friendship with
Generalissimo Stain, with Prime
Minister Churchill and later with
Prime Minister Attlee.
Strong foundations of good will
and cooperation have been laid by
! President Roosevelt. And it was
clear that those foundations rested
on much more than the personal
frlendsh ps of three individuals.
There was fundamental accord
and agreement upon the detectives
ahead Of us.
Two of the three conferees of
Teheran and Yalta were missing
by the end of this conference. Each
OF them was sorely missed. Each
had done his work toward winning
this war. Each had made a great
contribution toward establishing
and maintaining a lasting world
peace. Each of them seems to have
been ordained to lead his country
In its hour of greatest need. And
so thoroughly had they done their
jobs that we were able to carry
on and to reach many agreements
essential to the future peace and
security of the world.
The. results of the Berlin con
ference. have been published. There
were no secret agreements or com
mitments apart from current mil.
itary arrangements.
And it was made perfectly plain
to my colleagues at the conference
that, under our Constitution, tn.
President has no power to max,
any treaties without ratification by
the Senate of the United States
I want to express my thanks fol
the excellent services which Were
rendered at this conference by Sec
rotary of State Byrnes, and which
were highly commended by thu
,, leaders of the other two powers
l am thankful also to the rest o
,, the American Observation-Disclosures
Leahy, and Ambassadors Harri
man, Davies and Pauley-and t.
the entire American staff. Withou
their hard work and sound advic
the conference would have bee
,, unable to accomplish as much a
it did.
The conference was concerne
with many political and economi
! questions. But there was one strict
ly military matter Ippermost il
the minds of the American dele
. gates. It was winning the wa
against Japan. On our programm
that was the most important item
l The military arrangements. mad
t at Berlin were Of course secret
e One of those secrets was revealed
r yesterday, when the Soviet Unto
declared war on Japan.
e The Soviet Union, before she hal
been informed of our new weapon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10

Germany has developed a govern
ment with which a peace treaty
can be made. In the meantime,
the conference of Berlin laid down
these specific political and eco
nomic principles under which Ger
many will be governed by the oc-
eupylng powers.
Those principles have been pub
llshed. hope that all of you will
read them.
They seek to rid Germany of the
forces which have made her so
long feared and hated, and WHICH
have now brought her to complete
disaster. They are intended to eli
inmate Nazism, ornaments, war
industries, the German Genera.
Staff and all its military tradition.
They seek to rebuild Democracy
by control of German education
by reorganizing local government
and the judiciary, by encouraging
free speech, free press, freedom O
religion and the right of labor tt
organize.
German industry is to be decen
tralized in order to do away with
concentration of economic power
in cartels and monopolies. Chic
emphasis is to be on agriculture
and peaceful industries. German
economic power to make war is t
be eliminate. The Germans are no
to have a higher standard of liv
ing than their former victims, the
people Of the defeated and oc
cupied countries of Europe.
\ We are going to do what we car
to make Germany over into de
cent nation, so that it may eventu
| allv work its way from the econo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10

-
and more cooperative peace se'-
Elements than could otherwise DC
obtained.
One of the first tasks OF the
Council Of Ministers is to oralt
proposed treaties of peace WIN
former enemy countries: Italy,
Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary ana
Finland,
These treaties, of course, VIII
have to be passed upon by all the
nations concerned. In our own
country, the Senate will have to
ratify them but we shall begin al
once the necessary. preparatory
work. Adequate study now may
avoid the planting of the seeds OF
future wars. *s
I am sure that the American
people will agree with me that TINS
Council of Foreign Ministers VIII
be effective in Fastening the day
of peace and reconstruction.
We were anxious to settle the
future of Italy first among the
former enemy countries. Italy was
the first to break away from the
Axis. She helped materially in the
final defeat of Germany. She has
now joined us in the war against
Japan. She is making real pro
gress toward Democracy.
A peace treaty with a Demo
cratic Italian government viii
make it possible for us to receive
Italy as a member of the United
Nations.
The Council OF Foreign Minis
tiers will also have to start the
preparatory work for the German
peace settlement. But its final ac
| centance will have tn wait unit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10
r.. The Associated Press

nv The ASSoC-d'Cu AACSS
uDDesHJNGTON, Aug. O. P) -
"'1 4evt of President Truman's
inc sneech on the Potsdam Con-
ference
Ny fellow Americans:
have lust returned from Ber-
g.. + the city from which the Ger
Ill., ~ intended to rule the world
man, = ghost city. The buildings
- ne in ruins, its economy and It's
ss az are in ruins.
onr marty visited what is left of
, orl and Darmstadt. We
an" over the remains of Kassel,
, Maadeburg and other devastated
MES sitiss. German women and chill
s sren and old men were wandering
a arsr the highways returning to
usa,bed out homes Or leaving
oO-L abed out cities, searching for
food and shelter.
War has indeed come home to
cs ~nl and to the German peo-
u ~ " has come home in all the
ss.;abtflllness with which the Ger
sn leaders started and waged It.
The German people are begin
.;no TO atone for the crimes OF the
ln,,Y whom they placed In
Sa and whom they wholeheart-
p pdIv approved and obediently fol-
loved.
No also saw some of the terrible
aos+u,ction which the war had
S Sroush+ to the occupied countries
stWpstern Europe and to England
u How glad I am to be home again.
And how grateful to Almighty God
+t this land OF ours has been
w We must do all we can to spare
nor from the ravages of any flu
FIR +,re breach of the peace. That is
whv though the United States
wants no territory or profit or self
;sh advantage out of this war, WE
are going to maintain the military
bases necessary for the complete
protection of our interests and O
world peace. Bases which our mill
+ary experts deem to be essentla
for our protection, and which arr
not now in our possession, we viii
acquire. We will acquire them b.
ARRANGEMENTS consistent with thu
United Nations Charter.
No one can foresee what anothe
war would mean to our own cite
and to our own people. What WI
are doing to Japan now-even witt
the new atomic bombs only
small fraction Of what would hap
pen to the world in Third Worl'
War
That is why the United Nation
are determined that there shall b
no next war.
That is why the United Nation
are determined to remain unite
and strong. We can never perm
any aggressor in the future to b
clever enough to divide us Q
Strong enough to defeat us.
That was the guiding spirit in tn
conference at San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-10

agreed to enter the war in the
Pacific. We gladly welcome into
this struggle against the last Of the
Axis agressors our gallant and vic
torious ally against the Nazis.
Before we met at Berlin, the
United States 'governmen had sent
to the Soviet and British govern
ments our ideas of what should be
taken Up at the conference. At the
first meeting our delegation SUBJ
mitted these proposals for discus
son. Subjects were added by the
Soviet and British governments.
But in the main the conference
was occupied with the American
proposals.
Our first non-military agreement
in Berlin was the establishment
of a Council of Foreign Min. sters.
The Council is going to be the
continuous meeting ground Of the
1--WE principal governments, on
which to reach common understand
ing regarding the peace settle
ments. This does not mean that
the five governments are going tc
try to dictate to, or dominate, other
nations. It will be their duty tc
apply, so far as possible, the fun
damental principles of justice un'
DERIVING the Charter adopted al
San Francisco.
Just as the meeting at Dunbar
|'ton Oaks drew up the proposals tt
be placed before the conference al
San Francisco, so this Council Of
Foreign Ministers will lay the
ground work for future peace set
Elements. This preparation by the
council will make possible speed
er, more orderly, more efficien'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-15
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
nIG nAnE AYInIIm
BIG ONE NIGHT

WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.
Nejmene 10 zapasG, 25 vyni-
kaj1clch zapasn1kG pozvano
bylo Mr.. Ed Contosem brati u
cast ma krizkovych zapasech
poradanych prfstf 1tery, 10.
cervna v Coliseum. V odmenach
|v1tezGm rozdano Dude $1,000.
Vsechny zapasy urceny jsou ma
dobu 20 minut, bud porazka
neb rozhodnutf. Diva soudcove
a referee rozhodovati budou
zapasy. Zacatek V $3.50 vecer.
N~asledujfc1 zapasnlci prij-
null pozvanf brati 1cast ma
techto zapasech:
Henry Kolkovich, Don Evans,
LaVerne Baxter, Eddie Mi
.chaels, Hans Kampher, Jim
Coffield, Emil Dusek, George
Macricostas, Jack Smith, Duke
Kamuka, Nick Glitch, LaChap-
pelle, Red Carter, Frank Laub,
Jesse James,, Lou Farino, Ed
Stranger White, Frank Sexton
a mnoho jinych.
V1tez v techto rozhodujiclch
zapasech obdrzf $3.50 a treti
muz obdrz1 $3.50.
Sharkey, Mistr v tonic obo-
ru nez odjel ma zapad podepsal
kontrakt S Mr.. Ed Contosem re
Sc utka S v1tezem techto rozho-
dujfc1ch zapas6.
Pozvan1 poslana byla nasle-
duj1c1m zapasnlkGm:
Laverne Baxter, Frank Sexton,
Henry Kolkovich, Jesse James,
Jack Smith,, Don Evans, Nick
Glitch, George Macricostas, Ed
die Michaels, Frank aLub, Duke
Kamuka, Jim Coffield, Hans
Kampher, Ed Stranger White,
Lou Farino, Milo Steinborn,
Engelo Savoldi, Red Carter,
George Brockman, Emil Dusek,
Maurice LaChappelle a Fred
Kimball.
Odpovedi ma pozvanf pofa-
ocekava postou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-15
Ia dr.. Ludvikem Fiserem.
(Byl zabit "a poslednlch
prazskych bOju.)

Chicago, ILL.,, 9. cervna 1915.
"Svornost" vcera oznamila
nasf verejnosti, re gen. DIR. Lud-
vik Fiser, vynikaj1cf cesko-ame-
ricka postava "a prvnlho osvo-
bozeneckeho hnuti a byvaly SET
zdravotnf sluzby csl. armady,
byl zabit v Praze "a poslednich
dnf nacistickeho Taden1. DR..
Fiser padl v nemocnici, pri
bombardOvani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-15
Britsky parliament poskozen.

Poslanecka snemovna brit
skeho parlamentu byla 12krat
zasazena bombami dobe val
XIV s Nemeckem, pri cemz byly
zabity til osoby a poraneno 15.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
KAJ MAJ 30 A STALISCE
RESNO DELAvsKECA LISTA?

v sedaniih cash ie trebo vsokemu listu velikc
previdnosti, ola svoie stoIisee proviIno zastopo, ako
GO namree spIoh imo.
Kar Sc ProIetoreo tiee, Iohko usotovIio, do ie v
vseh teh kritienih Iefih, ko ie bio trebo veIiko pre-
vdarnosti, incl vseskozi praviIno ~sfoIisee. Profi fo-
sizmu smo Sc boriIi cd kroio, ko ie nastoI, doeim so
mu eIavne demokrutiene kopitoIistene drove po-
magaIe, il boiozni pred "komunistieno" revoIuciio,
pred ~sovietsko uniio, pred vsem pa IL boiozni pred
domoeim deIovstvom.
OpozarioIi smo vseskozi, do so Isle drove zoIa-
gale Nemeiio in lfoIiio, in UsA pa Japonsko, skoro
do zodnjego, predno ie izbrUhnilo vojno.
Med voino smo svorili pred propaganda, XII ie
eestokrot zovoiolno tudi S struni onih drzov, XII imo-
10 drUgaSe postene nomene. Zoto smo vedno noqIu-
sali, moi Iiudie nikor ne p~ozobiio, koi vse Sc ie OBJ
l~iubiiolo v prvi svetovni voini in koko so tiste obIiu-
be sic drugo "a drugo v mic.
PoudurioIi smo, do mi smo 20 demokraciio, ne
somo "a ~poIitieno temves fUdi 20 e~konomsko, ker lie
v Taxi more tudi soeioIno vornost biti res vornost,
in nosIasoIi, do tisti, XII vpiieio "a demokracijo v
propaganda, novadno misIiio zsoIi no svoie sebisne
interese. Toko ie bio tudi v prvi svetovni voini, kor
ie Wilson po voini bridko izkusiI. Citaite O tenn ured-
nski eIonek ma drusi stroni v tel sieviIki.
Med voino "prosperiteto" smo nagIosoIi, nai Iiv-
die ne ~Pozobiio zodnie depresiie, ker nj biIo zudnia,
in do noi nikar ne v~eruieio poIitikom, XII so Jim OBJ
lublioli sociolno vorstvo, veeje zavurovoInine, mic
vee ndUstriolnego boio it'd. Tudi Hoover lie obIiub-
liol, q izpolniti obliub v sedoniem sistemu nj mogeI.
Niti Roosevelt ih nj mogeI, eeprov ie incl dobre
nomene. In ne DO iih mogeI Truman.
Ker to vemo, deIuiemo "a toxic uredbo, v koteri
DO soeiaIna zaseito dejstvo, ne pa fraza. In S teaa
staliseo lie P~roIetoree ureievon, Cd kar izhaia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
ZMAGA LEVICARSKIH STRANK v FRANCUI

konstitucije. Ker on pripada "od
srede k desnici'', Sc levica boil,
da DO V tenn casu dial priloznost
trancoskim konservativnim kro-
gom, da Sc utrdijo.
Volitve minulo nedeljo so po-
kazale, da SO Francozi ne samo
"a reformiranje svoje ustave,
temvec da tudi zaupajo de Gaul-
LEU, ker je tako pogumno drzal
prapor upora proti Vichyju in
reakcionarjem V Angliji in v
Zed. drzavah, in ker je znal tu-
di V najhujsih urah francoskega
naroda ponosno odbijati Roose-
veltove in Churchillove kaprice
napram MENU.
Prvic v zgodovini Franciie SO
volile poslance parliament tu-
di zenske.
/. Pc stevilu oddanih glasov so
prisle V Franciji ma povrSje tri
stranke: Komunisticna, social.
STIGMA in de Gaullejeva republi-
kanska stranka. "Radikalna So
ci~alisticna", XII mott pc svetu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

je, uposleni pri Lower Colorado
River Authority, XII je drzavna
ustanova, in bill so nadomeSCe-
nj z vrnivsimi Sc odpusGenimi
vojaki, ceS, da imajo oni do tega
della prvo prednOst - unija gor
ali dol. TIA sprememba je bila
%izvrsena z odobritvijo texasSke-
ga gOvernerja Stevensona, XII je
znan reakcionar in pristas "vo-
lilnega davka" (polltax), S kate
rim Sc v Texasu in v 10. drugih
juznih drzavah crncem in delav-
Gem obOje pOlti Onemogoca IL
vajati volilno pravico. Demo
kracijo 81 demokratski politiki
v juznih drzavah namrec razla-
gallo tako, da je to lie njihov pri-
vilegij, namrec "a plantaznike,
velike trgovce, bankirje in to-
varnarje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

Minulo nedeljo 81. oktobra
so Sc vrSile V Franciji prve vo-
litve V parliament, cd kar je ma
stala vojna.
Znacilnost teh volitev ie bila
v tenn, da so Sc morali volilci
pred vsem izraziti, ali so "a
ohranitev ustave, kakrSna je BIZ
la pred vojno, ali pa so ma pod
lagi izkuSenj "a novo ustavo, XII
10 zahteva de Gaulle in sploh
Use napredne francoske stranke.
Kajti start demokraticni parla-
mentarizem Francije Sc v Mi nj
obnesel. Pomenil je cello kopo
prepirajocih Sc strank in indivi-
dualnih mocnih politikov, do
CHM je Francijo vladalo takozva~
nth "sestdeset druzin', XII SO
kontrolirale njena bogastva.
Dasi so i levicarske stranke
"a spremembo ustave, one Sc
najbolj, je pa vendar de Gaulle
napravil tako, da DO on glavna
avtoriteta v DRAW cd sedanjih
volitev pa do sprejema move
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
0BS0JANJE v0JNIH zLOCINCEv Sc
NE P0MENI OBsODBO SIsTEMA, XII
JE GLAVNI KRIvEC ZLOCINOv

V NUerenbergU v Neneiii Sc vrsi obrovnovo
proti tistim noeiiem, ki Sc ih smotro 20 gIovne vol
ne %zlosinee. Te sod Eoveznisko sodno ~komisiio. V
monisem obsegU Sc Nrsi proti onim posameznikon,,
XII SO IiUdi mUeiH v koneentroeijskih toboriseih.
V Froneiii obroeunovoio S svoiimi voinimi zIo-
einei. Dvo glovno, XII SO iu obsodiIi, so bivsi noSeI-
mix vlode V ViehyiU morsoi Petoin in Pierre Lowell.
Pefoina SO obsodiIi v smrt in noto kozen spremeni|i
v dosmrtno ieso.
Pierre LovoL, stor 81 let, po ie bill obsojen V smrf
in zgodoi ziutroi IS. oktobro ie bill vstrelien. Duhov-
mix mU ie dol poIiubiti kriz in go priproviI no zodnjo
Uro. Pred TO ceremoniio Sc lie skUsoI zostrUpifi, "do hi
prihroniI voiokom izvrsiti zIoein in sromoto, XII hi go
storiIi nod MIN" TrdH ie do konca, do nj kriv, do ie
potriot in hip predno lie bio ~voiokom vkozono 3D.
doti voni Usodni strel, je zokIieol "vive la Frunce!T
LovoI ie incl v svoii dezeIi, v AngIiii, v Fed.
drzovoh, V votikonv, V sponiji. in drvgod veIiko pni-
i~ofeliev. Ali ker ie osIoniI Fronciio 20 nienem poruzu
L. 1910 no Hitherto, mv MISC mogIi pomogoti MOI je
sieer il Nemeiie pobegnI v sponijo, q dikfotor From
CO lie izprevideI, do mU ne preostoia drugega ko+ GO
posioti nozoi. Medpotomo ie Lovoi ponUjol pilotU
veliko podkUpnino, oko ga odpelje mesto v From
clio v tisti del Avsfriie, XII ie pod okUpociio oneriske
urmode. Arnpuk Sc ie spUstil no tia no Fruncoskem.
Obrovnovo proti LovoiU nj biIo mic dostojno sodnij-
sko, ompak zeIo nopeta; biIo lie no nil vpifja vse-
vprek. Lovol ie bill stirinoisfkrot v vIodi in trikrof
MEN predsednik. Bill je gIovni "opizor", sovraznik
~Sovietske uniie in nuitrdneisi steber fruneoske reak-
CHE. Bill ie predstovnik vIodUioeih "sestdesetih dru-
lin, XII mv sedoi MISC mogIe pomogati. a ponu-
goio sebi. Veseli iih, do Sc nosiIno revolUeiiu v From
eii nj d~osodiIo. In Sc ne hi nifi mogIu, ker ie tam
o'nefisko in drugo ~voiostvo, XII bi tukoi poskrbelo 20
red in mir. LovuI ie padeI, q zioeinsko kasfo, XII ie
krivo degenerate Froncije, nienego poIomu v vojni
in nienih spletk S sovrazniki eiviIizoeiie in svobode,
pa dviso giovo, v nod, do ST Froneijo S pon,osjo
vnoniego kopifofizmu znova podvrze. 11