davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Taylor Resigns
ConlmercePo
Shift Indicated
State Department
Assignment Seen;
Successor Named

The White House today an
nounced the resignation OF
Wayne C. Taylor as Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and at the
same time President Roosevelt
sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of Alfred SCHNEIDER of st.
Louis as his successor.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER formerly was con-
nected with the Rallston-Purina
Mills and served for time with the
Defense Plants Corp.
In his letter of resignation, which
was effective last night, Mr.. Taylor
said he wanted to devote nv re-
naming years in public service to
concentrated work in the interna-
tional economic and social fields
and expressed desire to be trans
ferred to some Government agency
that has daily contact with these
questions Accepting the resigna-
ton, the President indicated that
Mr.. Taylor'S desires would be met.
May Enter State Department..
There have been rumorS that the
retiring Commerce aide would 60
to the State Department.
Mr.. Taylor, a former Chicago
banker, has been in Government
service since 1888 when he was ap-
pointed executive assistant to the
administrator of the Agriculture Ad-
justment Administration. He was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
from 1896 to 1899, and was ap-
pointed in November, 1910, to the
post he is relinquishing
In resigning Mr.. Taylor told the
President that he realizes that
some of the specific organizations"
which will deal with the problems
in which he is interested 'are not
yet in being-nevertheless I believe
that in the long run I will be more
useful to our Government If l can
be transferred at this time to an
agency which has daily contact with
these questions.
Had Talked With Wallace.
He said he had discussed this
matter with Secretary of Commerce
Wallace and that the latter agreed
that this is an appropriate time to
make the change which propose"
In response, the President said he
has no alternative but to accept Mr..
Taylors resignation, then added:
"I can fully understand your aspira-
ton to be transferred at this time
to an agency of Government which
concentrates on those problems in
the international economic and
social fields in which you long have
had such an active interest. On
that account I have less regret in
consenting to the termination of
your present association with the
Department of Commerce"
Mr.. Roosevelt told Mr.. Taylor also
that in his service you have justi-
fed abundantly the confidence
which prompted me to bring you
into the Government in 1888"
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Singer al Burko Club
Takes Blame for Sale
|0f Gas Ration Tickets

John F. Greever, 81, master of
ceremonies and singer at Joseph
Burko's Lamplighters' Club, as first
defense witness in Burko's retrial in
District Court on charges Of receiv-
ing stolen gasoline coupons, took
full responsibility today for the lille
gal transactions alleged.
Greever said Burko had warned
him not to be chummy with Cliff
ford Gossman, 20, and Raymond L.
Cruger, 20, as they're selling cou-
pons and you'll get into trouble"
He stopped his dealings with the
boys after this warning, Greever
said, because If I didn't I'd get my
neck broken"
Greever said that before he stopped
he borrowed Burko's car and drove
to the gasoline station of Joseph
Mudd in the 100 block of Florida
avenue NE. and delivered gasoline
coupons obtained from the boys.
His testimony was at variance with
that of Mudd, final Government wit
ness. Mudd said that both Greever
and Burko came to his gas station
and sold him coupons.
Late yesterday Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough denied a defense mo-
ton to have the case thrown out
because Of an alleged flaw in the
indictment.
The Justices questions in tn,
course Of the trial indicated he knew
nothing about the hours Of Burko'
club despite the publicity Burko OBJ
tanned by his opposition to the mid
night curfew established by Jame
F. Byrnes, former director of eco
nomic stabilization and reconver
sion. Burko protested that the cur
few request was that night club
should close at midnight and tina
his establishment was not in vic
lation because he opened at 1870
am. Justice Goldsborough said h,
had thought the between IL and
o'clock" testimony of events at tn
club referred to the early afternoon
Burko was convicted of receivin,
the gas coupons in his first trial i,
october, but the trial justice, Jane
M. Proctor, granted a motion for ,
new trial on new evidence tina
Burko was in Atlantic City on th'
night Of one of the alleged trans
actions
Evening star., 1945-04-11
100 Crippled Children
To Hear Miss Lawrence

More than 100 children who are
attending the Kiwanis Club clinic
for crippled children will hear Mar
jorie Lawrence, noted soprano and
herself an infantile paralysis VIC
tim, sing tomorrow night at Con-
stitution Hall.
The children will be hosts Of the
Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Eighteen men at the Forest Glen
annex of Walter Reed Hospital
spent a vigorous afternoon yester-
day dispelling the old-fashioned no.
ton that a man ought to have two
good legs and arms to play ball.
Practically every man on the field
was minus at least one leg or one
arm. A team of enlisted men was
playing nine officers, and the officers
took a beating. The final score was
II to for four innings. The game
was scheduled to run only three
innings, but these boys who hadn't
had a ball in their hands for some
time couldn't stop so soon once they
got the feel of one again.
They played softball, and 1t
looked like any baseball game you're
likely to run across on a sandlot
The only concession they made in
setting up rules was that three men
had to handle the ball before man
could be thrown out on base If he
had less than two good legs.
Ball Handled Swiftly.
The officers brought in couple OF
ringers-men who still had all OF
their own limbs. Even SO, they never
had a chance against the enlisted
men. You could see that in the first
inning when the enlisted men made
double play to retire the side. Ano
when you remember that the bal
had to pass through three men fol
each out, that meant some pretty
swift handling.
Pvt. Wally Pierowicz of Buffalo
who was catching for the enlisted
men, had to drag up a chair, bu'
you scarcely noticed that. A gooe
catcher ought to be able to sit quiet
ly behind the plate in every kind o.
a ball game, and Wally is a gooe
catcher. He almost never dropped
the ball, and his pegs to seconc
were as fast and true as if he never
did anything but play ball.
Wally, as matter of fact, used tt
play professionally. He was catch.
ing for Leesburg in the Florida
State League when the war broke
out. He got mixed up in the fight al
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Health Officer to Speak

DR.. R. G. Beachley, Arlington
County health officer, will discuss
the work of the department at pm.
tomorrow at meeting Of the Henry
Clay School Parent-Teacher As
sociation. He will emphasize work
being done in control Of cummunica-
BILE diseases.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Educators Postpone Meeting

A meeting of the Montgomery
County Education Association, sched-
uled for tonight at the Leland
Junior High School, Bethesda, has
been postponed because of the ILL
ness of Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times, who was to have been the
principal speaker.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Special Services At
Presbyterian Church
Begin Monday

Evangelistic Services begin Mon
day, October 20 at 7:3o P. M. in the
Presbyterian Church of Lexington
and continue through the week
every evening except Saturday. The
closing services will be held on Sun
day, November 4 at IL A. NJ, and
7 p. M.
The guest preacher is the Rev.
Adrian E. DeYoung, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Tuscum-
bia, Alabama. Mr. DeYoung is a ma
tive of Kalamazoo, Mich, and is OF
Dutch ancestry. He took his under
graduate work at Hope College, Hol-
land, Michigan, graduating with
highest honors, magma cum laude
His graduate work in theology was
taken at Westminster Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, Penn. While
student at Westminster, he served
as National President of the League
of Evangelical Students, an associa-
ton Of Christian students throughout
the United States. Following his
graduation from seminary in 1899
he served the Presbyterian Church
at Gadsden, Alabama for three years
and has been pastor at Tuscumbia
for three years. Mr.. DeYoung is one
Of the members of the Board of
Trustees Of Westminster Seminary
and gave the opening address Of that
institution this fall.
The week of meetings Mr.. De-
Young will conduct in Lexington
should prove very profitable to all
and a cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend these special
services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

Oahu, T. H. Oelayed)-"When we
kicked about the food, they lined up
about 800 of us and beat us with
pick handles" said Marine Private
First Class William L. Zeigler, 80,
brother of Mrs. j. E. Hearn, Lex
ington, Miss, as he stopped here
briefly today on his return home af-
ter three years as prisoner of the
Japs.
Zeigler enlisted in May, 1941, and
was captured at Corregidor with the
Fourth Marine Regiment, May g.
1912. After working about year on
various airfields in the Philippines
Zeigler was sent to Kobe, Japan,
where he worked in steel mills.
Food was so bad that his weight
dropped 40 pounds from a normal
145. 'They took turns beating us
when we complained" he said.
when one Jap got tired, another
one would take over. One time they
made us clean out the room of all
furniture, then they lined us up in
two lines, back to back. They went
up and down the line, swinging pick
handles like baseball bat".
Just prior to his release, Zeigler
was sent to northern Honshu to work
on a construction job near a lake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Lexington Beuts Tito
Benz Team; BeIzoni Next

Lexington High defeated Itta Bena
go at Beall Athletic Field last Fri
day night for its fourth straight win
of the season.
The game was one Of the closest
and best to date and large crowd
was present to cheer the Purple
Wave on to victory. Sale of tickets
was sponsored by the American
Legion.
Belxoni Next
Lexington's game this week is
with Belzoni there.
1t is desired that large crowd
attend this game from Lexington
and everyone is urged to make an
effort to 60.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
L. f. Barr Rites
Held Wednesday

L. E. Barr, outstanding Lexington
businessman and leader, died at the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis early
Tuesday morning, Oct. %, after sew
eral weeks illness.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock. The Rev. A.
Y. Brown, Methodist pastor conduct
ed, assisted by the Rev. ]. T. Nc
Cafferty, former pastor. Interment
was in Lexington cemetery.
Mr.. Barr, 66, was born in Carol
lton but came to Lexington as a
young man. He had made his home
in this county for more than forty
years where he had extensive busi-
ness operations. He had been Ford
dealer for thirty years in Lexington
and only recently sold the Standard
Oil agency. He had other wide
spread business interests.
He was a man of the finest char
acter whose integrity was never
questioned. He was highly regarded
by all who had the privilege to
know him. A wide circle of personal
friends mourn his passing.
Mr.. Barr was a member of the
Board of Stewards of the Methodist
Church, charter member of the
Lexington Rotary Club, Mason,
and was active in the organization
of the Lexington Country Club. He
always took an interest in every
thing for community development
and did his share in every worth
while civic enterprise and activity.
Surviving are his wife and one
sister, Mrs. Walter Moore, of Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Lexington Youth
Passes Friday

Neal P. brennan, Jr., 35, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal p. brennan,
of Lexington, died at the Commun-
ity Hospital Friday afternoon. He
had been honorably discharged from
the army only a week after serving
thirty months overseas in Africa,
Italy, Ireland and England. He had
been in the service nearly four years
and had been back in the States for
about six months.
Funeral services were held at the
Southern Undertaking Association
home in Lexington Saturday after
noon with the Rev. r. G. Valentine
and A. Y. Brown conducting. Inter
ment was in Lexington cemetery.
The death Of this young Lexington
man comes as profound shock to
wide circle of friends in Holmes
county where he was born and spent
his entire life except the time spent
in the service. He was educated in
the schools of Lexington.
He was member of the Presby-
terian Church.
Surviving are his parents.
PallbearerS were Bumont Rut-
ledge, Marvin Shanks, Ben Moore
Hammett, Alton Parker, w. P. Ham
NETT, John F. Pickens and Isaac
King, Jr.
The Advertiser extends to the
bereaved parents deepest sympathy
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
1916 Ford Shown In
Lexington Friday

The New 1916 Ford will be on dis
play at Barr-Gwin Company Friday,
October 26th, and the public is in
vited to pay a visit to the local Ford
dealers place on that date.
According to advance reports
there are over one hundred changes
and improvements made on the new
1946 model Fords. The public has
been waiting eagerly the showing
Of the new cars and a large crowd
is expected.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
15Cdses Liquor
Seized In Holmes
Raids This Week
Affidovits Made
By County Attorney
Pot M. Barrett

Fifteen cases of liquor were seiz-
in four raids made on bootlegging
establishments in Holmes county
this week by Sheriff w. L. Murtagh
and his deputies. The raids were
made on affidavits made out by
County Attorney Pat M. Barrett.
Given below are the names of
places raided, what was found and
disposition of the cases in the vari-
Gus Justice of the Peace courts in
the beats:
o. E. Ellis, Operator Of "51 Drive
In" at Durant, 10 cases liquor found.
Fined $4,000 by Judge r. E. Nc
Neer, Justice of the Peace, Durant.
T. c. Cooper, Operator of place
East of Durant on premises owned
by Mrs. Neva Weems, 1h cases liqu-
or found. Fined $4,000 and sentenc-
ed to 6 months in Jail by Judge Nc
Neer. This case appealed and will be
further prosecuted in Circuit Court.
Sidney Watkins, Operator of place
South Of Durant known as Circle
Inn, on premises owned by Paul
Weems. 2 cases liquor found. Fined
$4,000 by Judge McNeer.
c. L. Fuller, Operator of place near
Lexington formerly known as Viii
lage Inn) which he recently purchas-
ed from T. E. Weems and Mrs. Neva
Weems. 1h cases liquor found. Fined
$4,000 by Judge G. D. McCaleb,
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
.lMu .1nlzzuornizzyx
l.. {. BARR
June II, 1879
Oct. q. l945
Rogers Stewart Now
At Grown Stution

Friends of Rogers Stewart will be
interested to know that he has ac-
cepted a position at the Crown Ser
vice Station and began his duties
last week.
Mr.. Stewart is recently discharg-
ed veteran. He was inducted into the
Army in August, 1912, and spent
twenty-three months overseas In
England, France and Germany.
Rogers invites his friends to come
to see him.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

The death Of Lester E. Barr is
sincerely mourned by all who knew
him.
His passing takes from Lexington
one Of its foremost citizens and fin
est characters.
Mr.. Barr was a gentleman of the
old school. A man of unquestioned
integrity his word was his bond.
Successful in his many business in
terests he was outstanding for his
fine principles and strict code Of
ethics. He was universally esteemed
by large circle Of personal friends
as well as business acquaintance.
A man of convictions, Mr.. Barr
had the courage to express himself
on any matter of merit. He was never
on the fence. He could always be
counted upon to take the right side
and stand by it.
Men like Lester Barr built the
town Of Lexington. He had part
In every worthwhile activity in the
community. He supported through
the years with his time and money
everything to develop this commun.
ity and make 1t better place to
live. His was long and useful life
His place cannot be filled with
those who knew and loved him.
The present generation would do
well to emulate him.
The parents of young Neal p.
brennan, Jr., have the heartfelt
sympathy of this entire community
in Shippers untimely death.
Only 35 years of age he had not
lived out his time.
He had served his country well in
the armed forces for nearly four
years and had just been honorably
discharged. Thirty months Of this
time had been spent on foreign soil.
Skipper was happy-go-lucky
Continued on page ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Army Recruiters To Be
In Lexington Oct. 1877

Sgt. Palmore and Cpl. Dutton Of
the US Army Recruiting Station in
Greenwood will be in the Supervis-
or's room in the courthouse from 8
a. m. until S p. m, Friday and Satur-
day, October 26th and 9th to accept
enlistments in the Regular Army.
They will also explain the many new
changes and inducements of enlist
ing in the regular army.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

The Advertiser respectfully
dedicates this space to the
memory of our cherished
friend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

1t. Francis Herbert, recruiting Of
ficer at the Greenwood Air Base
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

The team has been working hard
this week in preparation for the
game.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

Tom Cothran, Greenwood, spent
the weekend with his family.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Zabrana povisice u ma
iamnici "poniStena"

Vest (UP) IL Washingtona, cd
Is. augusta, javlia da je predsed-
mix Truman toga dana "ovlastio
War Labor Board da dozvoli o.
granicenu povisicu najamnice "a
vreme perioda rekonversiie i
pozvao je uprave radnlke da
ponove svoj zavet nestraikova-
MIA da nastave dobrovoljno spo-
razumevanje sa WLB.'
Istovremeno kontrola mad pro-
izvednjom ponistena je skoro
potpuno. Poslodavci imaju sada
slobodne ruke da proizvode sta
hoce koliko hoce da Sc sa
radnicima pogadjaju bez drzav-
nog prisiljavanja.
Ali posto poslodavcima vec
mnogi radnici ne trebaju, a Mi
(Nastavak ma 4. stranD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Argentina

Arnold Cortesi javlja telegra-
ficno New York "Times"-u il
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Is. av-
gusta, da je par stotina "vojni-
ka u uniformi komandovani cd
rezervnih oficira masuci bajone-
TINA drugim oruzjem terorizi-
ralo centar ovog grada vrsili
su skandalozna zverstva u koji-
ma SUI diva gradjanina ubijena i
mnogi drugi ranjeni."
Vest dalje glasi da SUI ii tero-
risti, koji podupiru podpredsed-
nika Juan D. Perona, "ucinili
opsadu ureda demokratske po-
podnasanje novine, 'Critica', koji
SUI pokusali zapaliti. Napadali SUI
mirne gradjane koji nehetedose
skiniti sesire ma usklike 'ziveo
Peron' it'd.
Istovremeno ia je grupa, kaze
oval dopisnik, klicala Hitleru i
Mussoliniju; vikala je, "'Dole sa
demokratijom!' 'Smrt Jevrejima'
Ii 'zivela Nemacka!!'
Po zadi Owe rule u uniforma-
ma, naravno, nalazi Sc VEGA sila
koja je prvu stavila u kretnju =
argentinski kapitalizam. Jedan
dobar dec kapitala u Argentina
jeste nemacki kapital. No ovo nj
je tako vazno "a sada. Vazno je
to da obecana "demokratija",
koja Sc poce siriti velikom brzi-
nom po Argentina ugrozava in
terese argentinske kapitalisticke
klase, koja bi htela da spreci po-
vracanje politieke demokratije.
Da bi "opravdao" svoje podu-
pirace napao radnistvo i mase
u opste, Peron je pripisao krivi-
Gu "a nered 'komunistima", koji
SUI, veil on, napali vojnike ma
otsustvu slaveci saveznicku po-
bedu mad Japanom = Sto je ma
ravno sasvim neverovatno, posto
SUI 'komunisti" obradovani tom
pobedom wise nego iko drugi.
Peron Sc plasi radnika, a ma
rocito revolucionarnog kretanja
masa u Argentina.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Nova era britanske
strane politike

Gospodin Ernest Bevin, bri-
tanski novi sekretar stranih po-
slova, raniji sluzbeni gonitelj
radnika administrator "nacio-
maine sluzbe' u Churchillovoj
vladi, rekao je nazad nekoliko
nedelja: "Revolucije ne menja-
ju geografiju. '>Sa ovim on je
mislio ma to da ''revolucija" u
izbornoj pobedi Radnicke parti-
je nece izmeniti osnovne ellie
We britanske strane politike.
Komentatori potvrdjujuci gle
dista da ce glavni pravac bri-
tanske strane politike ostati ne
izmenjen predvidjaju "novu cru"
u britanskim odnosima sa Bel
gijom, Grckom, Italijom, Jugo-
slavijom i Spanijom (zemlja-
ma u kojim je do sada Britain
ia podupirala najreakcionarnije
elemente, tajno iii otvoreno), i
sa Indijom Palestinom.
Stvarno, ono Sto ce Sc vero-
vatno, ako ne "a sigurno, IL
meniti u britanskim odnosima
sa ovim zemljama nije osnovni
cilj britanske strane politike, ne
go metodi njene primene. Osnov-
nj cilj, odbrane unapredjenja
britanskih kapitalistiekih impe-
rijalistickih interesa prosirenia
britanske kapitalisticke trgovi-
ne, ostaee i.e dale. ,Konzerva-
tivci su sledili oval osnouni cili
u nekoliko zemalja potpomazuc;
i pozajmnjujuci britansko oruz-
je kompromitovanim monarhis-
TINA reakcionarima. Attlee-eva
vlada &c verovatno slediti istu
politiku podupiruci elemente ko-
ii SUI poznati anti-faSisti ali niSta
mamie opredeljeni da ocuvaiu
kapitalisticku vladavinu. Mozda
ina vremena kada Sc gospodin
Bevin zadrzava cd nac in a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Traze pOyisicu sada ka-
da in otpustaju

A.P. vest il Detroita cd lo.
augusta glasi:
e.. Walter P. Reuther, pod
predsednik United Automobile
Workers (CIO) izjavio je danas
da je on uputio ma General Mo-
tors korporaciju zahtev "a 80
posto povisice u najamnicj "a
100000 junijskih automobilskih
radnika tvornicama korporaci-
!! ie kroz celu zen1lju." Ovu izia-
WI je on uGinio nakon tri
dana sto su kapitalisticke no.
vine obelodanile sledecu vest:
DETROIT, IS. augusta (AP} -
Povlacenje ratnih porudzbina
donelo je automotivnu industri-
ju lice u lice sa problemon bes-
poslice, sa snabdevaiucim lini-
jana i proizvodnim izvorima u
procesu preustanovljavania "a
nirnodobnu operaciju" A ma
SLOW owe vest bio ie: 100000 u
Detroitu suocavaju gubitak po-
slova."
Sada &c radni6ki fekeri iva
djati strajkove, kada Sc radnici
otpuStaju sa posla Istina je, klas-
na borba ne moze ne SINE da
prestane nikada u krizi iii u
"prosperitetu'' - ali cinjenica je
da radnici imaju daleko manic
prilike da ista izvojuju u obli-
ku poviSice, kada Sc niihovom
sopstvenom gradu nalaze 100000
radnika pred otpustaniem sa po-
sla i. mozda. desetak miliona po
celoj naciji.
u ostalom, niie verovatno da
&c radnicki fekeri odobriti ikak-
We Straikove i sada. Om &c samo
podneti zahteve, koje poslodavci
mogu baciti u kos bez da III
citaju, poSto Sc ekonomska situa-
CHA okrece protiv radnika, a u
korist kapitalista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23

clone logore, cd kojih su nekoje
dozvoljene Ottleyu da III poseti.
Prizori i svedocanstva mucenja
koja je on video zvuce kao opisi
nacistickih logora str h otc.
Dnevno rojalisti i drugi reakcio-
mari postaju sve dublje usanceni
dok mesoviti "demokratski" ele-
menti CUBE zemljiste.
Ma prvi pogled pravac Attlee-
eve Wade u Grckoj mogao bi IL
gledati da nece predstavjati vr-
10 veliki problem. Povlaceci pot
poru britanskog oruzja i novca
postojecem rezimu, on bi Sc ubr-
20 sruSio. Takodier, poslujuci So
Grckom gospodin Bevim &c biti
prisiljen da razmotri mnoge fax
tore pored radnickih i seliackih
interesa, u predupredjenju zave-
ra reakcionara; on &c takodier
morati razmotriti takve Jake fax
tore kao sto su britanski uloSci
Il Grckoj i cak wise vaznu gre
ku geografiju, koja Sc stvarno
isprecava ma imperijalnoj Ell
votnoj liniji" ma Sredozemstvu.
Radi ovog razloga gospodin Be-
vim, 'socijalista', koji je podu-
geo posao cuvara-psa stranih in
teresa britanskog kapitalizma,
mora birati njegov pravac oprez-
no. Pod nijednu cenu on neesme
dozvolitf da Sc hegefi1oniia mad
grckim poluostrvom isklizne IL
britanskih ruku u ruke Rusije -
sto ne izgleda nemoguce, u prkos
Stalinova sporazuma u Tehera-
nu, dozvoljavajuci Britaniji da
rukuie sa Grckom.
Pre- nego Sto Sc stvore ikakve
iluzije u vezi sa Bevinovim eli
beralizmom" odnosu GrCke,
trebamo Sc secati da kada ja
(Nastavak na 3. strani.)