davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11

Los Angeles:
Sabirna lista, broj 9O3, sakupio
j. Vukosav: Geo. Udov $500 i
Mrs. Hollingshead $1.00. Ukup-
mo 5000.
Sabirna lista, broj 9O4, saku-
pila Irine Strapac: S. Gaspar
SLIGO, A. Strapac $1.0O i Irine
Strapac $1.OO. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 905, saku-
pila Bojana Suvacki: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Manzita, Jr. $500, M.
j Zorica Mihailoff $500, T. Plesa
75c., Gorica Stanojev $1.00, Mrs.
w. j. LANCE $500, w. S. Ander-
son $1.00, E. Chasiman $1.00 i D.
Stanojev $500. Ukupno $2O.75.
Sabirna lista, broj 906, saku-
pic V. Suvacki: v. Savovic 25c.,
E. Petroff $500 i A. Detsoff $500.
Ukupno $1O.25.
Sabirna lista, broj $40, sakupio
M. Vasilic: M. Host $500 j jan
tolek $1,000. Ukupno $1,000.
Spega Ogranak Los Angeles
so m
Ogranak Milwaukee:
Sabirna lista, broj GIG, saku-
pho S. Djakulovic: S. Djakulo-
vic $40 i N. Shaeliff $500. u
.kupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj GIT, saku-
Dokman- Popovic: Dokman
familija So, M. Peradinovic S.,
v. ELIAS S., j. Peric So, Friend
81, v. Siladi So, T. Erman IS.
J. Rastija SIS, Andre 81, S. Bake
81, M. Suprina 81 i N. Popovic
$40. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 918: F. Brlas
$1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 919, sakupio
S. Munek: M. Blazencic S., S.
Munek SIS i M. Kovacevic S..
Uk4pno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 920, sakupio
VIM. Kelenic: Joseph Lentz $50.
Chas. Slavujevic $40, VIM. Kele-
mic $25, Geo. Nohl 81 i A. Jonas
S.. Ukupno $1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 921, sak,.-
pic T. Vidakovic: M. Trtanj 81,
J. Garbeff So, j, Krznaric S. i
j. Grkovic S.. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, sakupila Roza
Weber: M. Shurkoff S., K. Nav
rolf 81, Anna Lamping So i G.
Timm SO. Ukupno 5000.
Sabirna lista, broj 933, saku-
pic F. Brit: F. Brit $40 i S. Rack
$40. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 934, sakupio
M. J. Golubic: M. ]. Golubic
$50, Paul Golubic S., Thos. Ju-
risic 81, A.. Shokatz 81, T. Pc
troyic 81, F. Braun So, G.. RADIO
vic 81, L. Turk 81, R. L. 81, A.
Ivanoff S.. Ukupno $4,000.
eSabirna lista, broj 935, sakupio
M, Karlovic: T. i M. Karlovic
$40, F. i Mary Jonas $40, M. j
Katie Lembach S., Schaff Flu
neral Service S., P. Pacovsky
S., S. Schach S., S. Spasoff S.,
F. i M. Valent S., ]. Ucher S.,
S. Fisher S., M. Valent S., Wis
consin Bottling Works S., M.
Rigler S., J. Zdenicar SO, ]. Eber-
ling $3.50 i VIM. Strmotsky 81.
Ukupno $3.50.
Sakupljeno ma listi "a Weekly
People: Joseph Lentz $50, S. Ju-
riSic 81, Al. Beuth 81, G. RADIO
vic ST, VIM. Hellenic S., P. j.
Pacovsky 81, S. Djakulovic SIS,
F. Brit S., N. Popovic $40, M.
Kostoff 81, M. i T. Karlovic $40,
F. i Mary Jonas S., Schaff Flu
neral Service IS, F. Brlas 81, N.
Dokman 81 i T. i A. Vidakovic
IS. Ukupno $1,000.
Svega Cyranak Milwaukee
$478.5O.
Ogranak Neau York:
,Zavet: J. Resanovit $13, M.
Resanovic $13, N. Frantin $13,
Frantin $13, j. T. Evanic $13,
M. Dekovic $13, E. Vukotic $13,
B. Radov $13, F. Rack $13, j.
Radov $25, ]. Bondulic $3.50, N.
NJ @E T por,1;c Dr. M Cko1k0
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Ogranak East Chicago:

MICA Golub 81 i ]. Koleff 81:
Ukupno 500.
Sabirna lista, broj 444, saku-
pic M. Brlas: G. Ranic 81, L.
Srbovan 81, VIM. Churcin 81,
S. Plavganic S., z. Bracilo ST,
S. Drazic 81, S. Saric 81, B.
Studio 81, r. Katanski 81, M.
Nekic 81, M. Filipovic 81, ]. XII
Riff Soc, P. Zura Soc, S. Apric
Soc, j. Marsanic $3.50, M. Doro-
MIA Soc, J. Stepancev 81, ]. Halo
Soc, M. Krivokuca 50c., G. Pau
lovic Soc, NJ. Tomina Soc, j.
Sepcic 81, M. Cvetkovic Soc, S.
Tonkovic 45c., M. Potic Csc, B.
Basta 25c., Mas Simpaticar S.,
S. Tomasevic Soc, N. Kanic Soc,
L. Gligoric So, M. Preda Soc, M.
Brlas 81, M. Koic Csc. i S. Krnic
Soc. Ukupno $42.25.
Sabirna lista, broj AS, sakupio
G.. Dobricevic:: C. Dobricevic So,
D. Samardzija $40 i r. Jovano-
vic 81. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 446, sakupio
P. Dobric: NJ. Devic 81, T. Stoy-
chef ST, P. i Martha Dobric $40
i P. Devic 81. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj AT, sakupio
G. Magdic: G. Magdic 81, M. De
vic 81 i G. Tosheff $3.50. Ukup-
no $3.50.
Svega Ogrnaak East Chicago
$9O.75.
Ogranak Hoboken: -
Sabirna lista, broj 448, sakupio
A. Jurjevic: Anton Jurjevic SIS
Marie Poljanic IS, F. Sunjara S;
A. Marecic 81. Ukupno $24.O0.
Sabirna lista, broj 449: S. W.
kotic $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 800: c.. Sla-
dow $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 891: Mary
Jelusic $1.00.
Sabirna lista, broj 1872: T. Je-
lusic $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 1893: ]. Err
cegovic $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 1894: M. Pa
run $500.
Svega Ogranak Hoboken $4,000.
Ograndk LackaWanna: y
Sabirna lista, broj 1876, saku-
pila Julia Ugljesic: Ugljesic ia
militia S., O. M. Olson 81, c. w.
Carlson 81, H. 0. Kolumberg
81, c. Vaneff Soc, E. Miteff 81,
Liberty Restaurant So, Prstolof4
81, L. Bianco 81, Josephine Mr.
djenovic 81, l.. Gorney 81, Patio
familija S., B. Galovic 81, M.
and B. Papadopolos 81, D. Yasich
So i Geo. KLEIN 81. Ukupno
$26.5O.
Sabirna lista, broj 1877, sakupio
E. Radjenovic: A. Rikanovic S.,
E. Radjenovic S., S. Relic 81,
D. Priljeva 81, j. Plasajec So, P.
Radjenovic $40, M. Patio So J.
Pavicic 81. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 899: M. Mr.
djenovic $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 900, saku-
pila Mary Baljak: Familija J. N.
zivanovic 81, F. Knotek 81, A.
Black Soc, P. J.. Kessler Soc,
Thee. Volleeksi 81, Henry Adj
81, M. Stankoff 81. P. Konoff
Soc, S. cuckovic 25c., Mary Pal
tic ST, N. N. So, N. Baljak 1925
c. Vaneff $500. Ukupno $4,000.
Suesa Ogranak Lacka,Donna
$1,000.
Ogranak Akron:
(Naknadno primljene liste.)
Sabirna lista, broj 839, sakupio
S. Babic:: S. Babic $40, J. ORA
kulic IS, Mary Flanyak S., }.
Udovic So, Chas. Udovic 81, M.
Predl 81 i M. Miller S.. Ukupno
$1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 1881: F.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Svaka godina bogatija

R. H. Macy & Company, IL
vestila je da je MEN profit "a
godinu dana zaljucenu %. julia
1945. bio $5.225.OO, uporedjujuci
ga sa proslogodiSnjim, koji je bio
$4,119.000. Prodaja takodjer je u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Il V @ FEDERACIJE.

II ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Zabava u Los Angeesu
y nedeJu 81 otma Jugoaavnsd oganak pdrdjuje zabwu s dobdm popamom u
die Daniel Grbac IL Chicago Ill, a svoom Harmonkom Program poane U 7 adu eee Poe
|pograma naAsje igranka Gae te zabavIai Miss Julia Glands a ywom grupom
Podvamos e ataoce RadnifkeB orbe ioaae prjaeje sdnfkog odobodjeja d po@te WI
Ia se dugo voi bnu = ODBOR
Vecerinka u Steubenvile
U y . ns1 eEaa - s S' %es @ st Ps ss@s u 5 'usGz u~se os'"@N 'Dl"s N~'D'N' v''AA'
BMe domaee ukme hrne gpwna i drugh zabawhi CARA Ia Ne dmgov d bgu -oDBoR
Vecerinka u Hoboken, NJ.
U subou TO- oktdra Ogranak Hohoken pdredpje pu vecdnku owe sme ma 12 Park
Ave- Ave. p noGomn 70 tax n - in 1--WE uw weai n%e YEA h l. pa y u.1 zm 4srn nms inr nmaMa a1ad %s @
ad br ndi dobu zabavujm I ogamzac1a Uz bespatan - ODboR
Vecerinka u Chicago
U subdu 90 oktobra Jugoaavnesd ogrmak pdnedpie vsernku u skcJAoml ku, 58 So
Hakted st. poceaku T. suu wce
seFdrase Sc vesq c = ps snas- : ramh 1 tensaa na sszsg plea Takoa g ssx1%e d0% % m"t .
owl vecenngu z se drgo voi bngu : oDBoR.
Social in Milwaukee
.n work and no play" makes anyone feel dull That's why you we it to yourself to
refresh our sphs by attending a social pnsoed by section milwaukee, Saturday october
guest speaker comradeA A Abaugh Of Masnhn Ohio Fr hsh n evening Of pleasure
south of National Ave- on 16M).
You won't want to miss the illustrated talk on Workers Strike : Why? by ComradeA A.
A1baugh S be sure to come to the S l. P Hail. s4s lsahs St. Sunday October 0hT The meeting
timely and important subtat discussed
Lecture in Chicago
Full employment = Promise or Tmeate" will be the subject Of lecture to be delivered by
'5s South Hatd Street A light supper viii be served after the lecture few games scheduled,
and general pleasant evening for members and friends Plan to auend teh talk by Albert Wnh
Pd Section Peoria, and pend the evening with u.s.
Vecernka u Cevelandu
U nedeju H. okba JugolavenAdO ganak Cleveland prnedle veenku u dvorai ma
1886 E seth St. 0od snpamara GrbavsHa) Poftk u sat- uv@e onaoa
Bne dobad omaca vecera go zbNnh CARA Ia sve dugo vd bmgu = ODBOR
Vecerinka u Detrotu
U nedeBu A. oktha Jugodavemi opanak Detroit pnedjue veeninku u svome tkau
bue govua razgo~ma dugh zhavnh igna "a se duyo vh hdu- oDBoR
I@m 81 Anho D vdwic 81 ! Geo vEko novecana Ia 10 ha me
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
KROZ AMERIKU

(Nastavak 81 l. strAne)
pitalizma pc svetu "a koje Sc ne
INA u javnosti?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Vecerinka u DetrOitu

U nedeju A. okhha JugsNensiO ganak Detroit prreduje vecinku u svme hkdu
be gvora, razgworai drugh zabanhl CARA Il Se dugo vd bngu = oDBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
konyencijski pfiIagaci

Nize saopstavamo imena pria
lagaca "a konvencijsku skupsti-
nu i konvencijski banket, koji su'
prilozili preko Ogranaka j Klu,
bova Radnicke Borbe, kao i po7
iedinci ma sabirnim listama. 4
DOME svote SUI ukljucene u ops
Stem objavljenom prilogu za'
RADNICKU BORBU j WEEK.
LY PEOPLE. s
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
VeGerinka u Clevelandu

U ndeIu a. okobra Jugosavensi oganak Cleveland pdreduje veernu u dvmani nj
1876 E 59h St Rd smpahcara GrbV6na. Pocdak u 7&h uvece.
Be doha domcav Gra, goor ubanh CARA Ia sed rugo voi bgu : ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Vecerinka u Steubenvill<
Zabava u Los Angelesu

UnedJu 81 okobra mma sekcDa Jugosavensd oganak odrzate zajedmcku v@enhu
u svome lkh, 537 Wells St. Pocehk u Sh uwce
BEed onae ukune hne, gwora i drgh zabamhi gra Ia w dmov d hgu -ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Lecture in Chicago

Full Employment Promise Threh? will the subject oa kdue to be delivered by
Albert With of PEORIA illinois on Sunday October IA at 800 p m at the Section headquarters
and a general pleasant evening frn member. and friends Plan to attend thu hkb by AhetW With
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Social in Milwaukee

lou Won't want to miss the illustrated talk Workers Strike : Why" by comrdeA A
Abugh 81 be sure to come to the S L. P Hail. 4S 10th St. Sunday, Octher2 1StI The meetng
wnlb begin at 800 p m Bring nan of your sopmaes and friends as you can to hear this
Timely and imporants ubntd discussed
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
Vecerinka u H0b0ken, N. J.

U sMhu TO- okobra Oganak Hoboker, pnredjue pu vecednku owe ezone ma liz Park
Ave, HobokenP oceak u 8 sh uvece BMe ja plea u izobIu Svnace anbWasd zbr "a
piles Pozvamo vas da p@ette owl vecennku skpa sa vSom famlJomi prjateJma radmckog
olmdjna Ia doar rdi dobu abauja ma ognHacja.U 1azb sptan = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11

VeCerinka u Chicago
u sbotu TO- okhha JuglannAd Ouanak pirmjujev cnnkuu SkdJkom lokah ,528S So
HaNhdS st. Po@ak u Z Sh uvNe
Savmace Sc vcra- paprkas = raznh kacai seMg plea Takodjes nace doa muI-
Ika cato Sc poMGu ctaci RadnckeB be drug lubteUr admckog osdodjena, dap ote
lovu vcengu Ia Se dmgo voi bru = ODBOR.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Hopkins-Du Missions

Harry Hopkins. new mission to
Moscow very clearly indicates that
positive action is being taken to
iron out the differences that have
developed between this country and
Russia since the Crimea Conference.
AS one of the key American repre-
sentatives at that conference, Mr..
Hopkins-confidant of the late
President Roosevelt-is peculiarly
well qualified, as President Truman
says, to undertake the task He and
Premier-Marshal Stain have had
long talks together several times in
the past and another session be-
tween them should go far toward
clearing the air of much of the
misunderstanding now existing
among the Big Three" Coupled
with Joseph E. Davies parallel mis-
sion to London, Mr.. Hopkins sig
nificant assignment. as the White
House itself declares, is part of a
general pattern" which is to include
a personal Stain Churchill Truman
get-together to reach decisions and
agreements that can be reached only
at this highest level of political au-
thority. Such gathering is impera-
tive, and since both Mr.. Hopkins and
Mr.. Davies can do much to lay the
groundwork for it at this time, Mr.
Truman is wise in availing himself
of their services. The general cleo
tion in Britain, by placing special
campaign demands on Mr.. Churchill,
may tend somewhat to complicate
the situation, but it is obvious that
an early Big Three" meeting is in
the making. The international
atmosphere is therefore perceptibly
brighter, and if all goes we'll with
the Hopkins-Davies journeys, there
should be solid ground for reason
able optimism when the President
finally sits at the same table with
the Prime Minister and the Premier
Marshal.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Happy Days Recalled.

To the EDITOR Of The Star
Anent the letter of Jesse c. Suter in
The Star of May l6, it is my privilege
and pleasure to indorse all he has stated
concerning the "Lackaye" family. They
were Lackey in those days-except pro-
fessionally.
I am steady reader and admirer of
all the oldtime histories Of our dear cid
Washington, as so ably and graphically
depicted by our beloved and esteemed
John Clagett Proctor, and I know he
will be glad to have one or two old
timers" like ourselves set him straight
if he sometimes errs or deviates in the
matter of the personnel of some of the
old families. well known and remem-
bered by some of us still here.
I was we'll acquainted with both Will
ton and James eve called him Jimmie)
Lackey. Jimmie and I pleasantly were
associated in several light operas, THE
Mascot" being special one remember,
and he was so funny. Helen and Katie
of dear old st. Aloysius Choir at the
time. I was the soprano in the quar-
tet (about six years., Pauline Whitaker
was the alto, Jimmie Nolan the bass
and Al Fennett tenor. Miss Jennie
Glennan was our organist. Miss Whit
aker, Miss Glennan and still are here.
The Lackey girls were part Of Our won-
derful ensemble choir. as we'll as was
Blanche Muir Dalgleish.
Them was the happy days." as our
good friend Dick Mansfield would say.
KITTTE THOMPSON BURTON.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Wishes Refugees Barred.

To the Editor of The Star:
note in the press that Representative
Dickstein, chairman of the Committee
on immigration and Naturalization, now
is doing what generally was predicted
would take place when refugees were
admitted into this country, namely, de-
manding that they be allowed to remain
here. This was denied by the advocates
for such admissions.
I wonder how many of the so-called
refugees and others are here without
compliance with the immigration laws
as they are now on the statute books,
and this wonder is largely prompted by
the fact that we are expecting to have
some 100000 or 100000 out of en-
ployment when the shakedown comes.
The particular refugees referred to by
Mr.. Dickstein are not large in number,
but this will be an entering wedge for
further relaxation of the immigration
laws. We do not need single immi-
grant of any kind here and hope that
those who have the interests of this
country in their keeping will see to it
that our prospective unemployment
problem Is not augmented. There, of
course, are some foreigners whom we
would dislike to exclude. but, as in
vidious distinctions cannot be made
without repercusions, general exclusion
should be made. G.. w. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
k Hurts Public HOUSING

It has been difficult for the public
housing authorities to defend the
rental of lowest-cost housing to
tenants who are not in the lowest
income groups.
So 1t will be a beneficial move
ment, in so far as public housing
is concerned, If John Ihlder, execu-
tive officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, is able to elm
mate from his tenant rolls most Of
the 679 families whose income is in
excess of $4,000 year.
His statement of plans in this
connection, sent to the House Dis
trict Committee, discusses his in
tentions in this respect 1t is good
statement, but it leaves the distinct
impression that Mr.. Ihlder's SYM
pathy for his tenants has convinced
him of more reasons to retain as
tenants than to evict those who
earn $4,000 and up.
The law which Mr.. Ihlder cites as
authority for the greater part OF his
low-rent financing states that these
dwellings shall be available solely
for families whose net income at the
time of admission does not exceed
five times" the rental charged for
public housing In the cases of large
families, the ratio is raised to six
to one. And while Mr.. Ihlder doubt
less complied with the letter of the
law at the time families were ad-
mitted, the later increase in their
incomes has made them, in the spirit
in which the law was written, in
eligible.
To evict the families because of
rising income at time when there
was serious undersupply of private
housing would have been, as Mr..
Ihlder contends, a hardship as well
as illogical. AS more private hous-
ing becomes available, Mr.. 1hlder
is notifying some" of his tenants
that they must move. But the ex-
emptions he has adopted are rather
broad And if the public housing
authorities themselves do not initi-
ate and consistently press for the
graduation" from public housing Of
those whose incomes reach reason
able level, the public is simply not
going to support public housing.
Public housing has been accepted
as an alternative to the continued
existence of the slums. But when
slum dwellers remain in the slums,
while public housing is made avail
able to selected individuals whose
incomes are in the $3,000-or- over
level, the whole undertaking as
sumes an aspect foreign to its pur-
pose and is discredited in the public
mind. The friends of public housing
should be the first to insist that
low-cost housing meets the need
solely of those for whom private
enterprise has in the past been un-
able to provide.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

ROME-It is essential to try to see
the political plan behind Titos action
in Istria and Slovene Littoral around
Trieste. In my opinion it cannot be
regarded as a move for Yugoslavia, but
is part of an l-embracing Soviet plan
In the Danubian Valley.
AS port for Yugoslavia, Trieste is
useless. Fiume is far better, as is Salo-
nika on which Tito also has his eye
aided by the disgruntled Elias
Trieste also, though unquestionably
an Italian city, is of little value to
Italy. And since the last war which
awarded it to Italy. with the breakup
of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, it
has been half dead. But it is normal
port for the Danubian states of Aus
tria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia
If We conceive the Soviets holding
Vienna, Budapest and Prague, we must
contemplate federation of Soviet
dominated states from the Baltic to
the Adriatic with Trieste essential as
southern outlet, and Tito not acting
for Yugoslavia but as the instrument
of a larger scheme for the acquisition
of Trieste as an outlet for central Euro
pean states.
This is bound to be an immensely
popular scheme in Prague, which be-
fore this war had to ship goods via
Germany or through Austria and Italy
Also Hungary for which Trieste was a
pre-19l8 port and Austria which pos
sessed the port in the days Of the Aus
trian Empire would favor such an
acquisition.
From the economic viewpoint and as
hold on the gateway to western Eu-
rope, the plan is logical and construc-
tive. Previous to the World War the
Austro- Hungarian Empire embracing
present Czechoslovakia, much of Ro-
mania and almost all of Yugoslavia
except Serbia with an outlet through
Trieste was a thriving economic COM
plex. 1t was more than self-suficient
in food, with good merchant fleet
plying out of Trieste.
Tito himself is no Yugoslav national
list He was born m Slovenia, educated
at Vienna University, both within Aus
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Scheltema, Miss Maria W. Jur-
riaanse and Miss ELY Van Aalten
DR.. Amry Vandenbosch gave advice
and counsel, and Harvard, Yale and
other universities, as we'll as the New
York Public Library and other ,biblio-
graphic establishments collaborated.
If only because it may serve as
a model for similar efforts with
regard to other portions Of the still
imperfectly known globe, this latest
example of the Library as a produc-
tive organization would deserve to
be commended. OF course, it is
being distributed at the cost of its
printing. 1t is in no sense COM
mercial undertaking. The first
copies have gone to the fighting
forces in the West Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
.s This Changing World
Bv Constantine Bro,On

Harry Hopkins was sent to Moscow to
explore" the political views of Premier
Stain. President Truman decided on
this action because the meeting Of the
Big Three will have to be postponed
until the middle Of July on account OF
the general elections in the United
Kingdom.
1t is no longer secret that the end
of the war in Europe has brought forth
a political situation in which the United
States, Great Britain and the U. 8. s. r.
appear to be much more at loggerheads
than the Allies were at the end Of the
World War.
The rift among these three major
powers Is both in the field of their con-
ception Of how the world peace should
be organized and also in the matter
of practical politics. The center Of the
political storm Is the u. S. S. R., whose
future attitude is the key to whether
the world will revert to peace status
or remain "on the alert" for an indefi-
mite number Of years.
None Of the agreements which were
signed by President Roosevelt. Premier
Stain and Prime Minister Churchill
as preliminary practical operation on
which the success of the San Francisco
Conference depended-is now being ap-
piled. Unilateral actions in regard to
the former satellites of Germany have
not been abandoned. Moreover, the
treatment of defeated Germany is not
applied uniformly by the three principal
partners in this war.
The administration in Washington
says the rift is not of its own making.
The question Of the governments estab-
lished unilaterally by the U. S. S. R. in
Ronania, Bulgaria and Austria could
have been easily disposed of if Russia,
in accordance with the Yalta agree
ments, had only consulted its partners
on its plans to organize governments
under the leadership of people the
Kremlin recognized as friendly"
The American government. according
to highly responsible officials, would not
have objected to either Premier Groza
in Romania or DR.. Karl Renner in Aus
tria. The American political interests
in the Balkans are very limited. Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1943 informed Prime
Minister Churchill of this fact and his
policies on that score are strictly ad-
hered to by his successor
The Polish question could have been
settled in a similar manner. The Yalta
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Prairie Dream

Here are the distances that lure the
soul
Across ,Dide s,Ueeps OF prairie grass
and sand;
Make haste it you ,Uould reach the
beckontng goal
That lies beyond the touch of sky and
land,
For here are lengths that hold sirens
call
lnbued in 1Dind and sunlight spin. !.
tered air,
Be ,oary lest the clutching dusk shall
tall
And hold you captipe In the pratrte,s
snare.
Be not so sure the prairie land ,Dds kind,
When you hare reached the Tranquil
to,Dn at last;
1t sensed your presence In its ancient
mind
Yet failed to strike-a ,oorthy foe and
past
That slumbers now and dreams OF those
It kneD
Who forged old trails 1t has tor.
gotten you.
REID ChowELL4