davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
CONTINUED from Page One)

armed forces - James. Elliott,
Franklin, Jr., and John-telllng
them of their fathers passing.
He slept away this afternoon, she
told them. He did his job to the
end. as he would want to do. Bless
YOU all and all our love. She signed
it mother.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon in the east
room of the White House. Burial
will be in the family plot at Hyde
Park Sunday afternoon.
The late Presidents body will
not lie in state, and the funeral is
expected to be as private as pos
sible.
Mr.. Roosevelt's death was an
nounced to the press at $50 o.
clock by Stephen Early, former
Presidential secretary. 1t was Ear
ly who also gave out the stunning
news of the Pearl Harbor attack.
An emergency cabinet meeting
was called Immediately and ar
rangements made to elevate Mr..
Truman quickly into the Presiden-
tial job.
The Cougar old former Missouri
county judge took the oath from
Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone
amid epochal world events-at a
time when Nazi Germany is totter-
ing and the Allies are getting ready
t. throw their full strength at
Japan.
The flash from Warm Springs
shocked Washington to its very
foundations. From Truman down
to the least of the city's people the
news was overwhelming.
The White House called the three
major news services at about 5:45
p. M, (EWT), on a conference
call. There was long pause.
Then Early came on the wire and
made the electrifying announce
ment. His voice sounded fairly
calm and measured, but he OBJ
viously was laboring under intense
emotion.
His first words we're
Here is flash.
'The President died suddenly
early this afternoon
There.was a sudden furry among
his listeners.
"You mean President Roose.
velt," someone shouted over the
line.
"Of course" Early replied
There is only one President
Although interrupted several
times, he continued to recite what
he called "notes for the story"
II have no statement" he ex-
planned.
Mr.. Roosevelt had not been In the
best of health for some time, it
was disclosed tonight.
Last week at banquet for AS
sociate Justice Hugo Black of the
Supreme Court, Mrs. Roosevelt
disclosed to Senator Barley of
Kentucky. the Democratic leader,
t. at the food the President had
been eating recently had no taste
for him.
Barley said he remarked that
Mr.. Roosevelt looked thin and bag
gard and Mrs. Roosevelt said she
also felt he was too thin.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that for sew
eral days previous the President
had been taking only grtel because
h had no taste for other. foods.
When the death became known
here, several hundred gathered out
side the iron railing of the White
House grounds. They questioned
guards through the fence, without
success. The lowering of the flag
atop the White House to half staff
attracted scores of other passersby
late in the afternoon
On Capitol Hill the telephone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT
LEAVES CAPITAL
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Boettiger remained at the
White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt received the news
Of her husbands death by tele-
phone. She was attending an afr
noon benefit for a Washington
charity which was being held at
the Sulgrave club.
She went to the phone, spoke a
few words. put down the receiver.
and walked out to her car withou.
a word to anyone.
Mrs. Woodro Wilson, whose hus-
band also died as the result Of war
labors, and the attempt to unite
the world in peace organization,
was at the same party. Guests
through that she departed before
she had heard the news.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Sports Mirror
n the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Ted Atkin-
son rode five winners at Aque-
duct race track.
Three years ago-Lawson Lit
tie and Lloyd Mangrum won the
Inverness four-ball golf tourna-
ment at Toledo, Ohio, with q
plus IL score.
Five years ago-The U. s. G. A.
explained the custer Of Ed Oliver,
who had started to tee of 30
minutes before the field in the
previous weeks National Open
golf championship at Cleveland;
officials said he had been warned
that such action would mean his
disqualification, but he ignored
them.
Ten years ago-Jimmy Brad
dock, newly crowned world
heavyweight boxing champion,
agreed to fight Max Schmeling
for the title in 1896,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Army, Navy Athletic
Teams Average .S58
AGAINST All Foes

By the Associated Press.
Army and Navy banged through
their athletic rivals at an 1853 pace
during the school year.
West Points Cadets, mythica
national football champions and
owners of one of the best college
mines ever to be assembled, won III
of 134 contests. Four games were
tied for an average of 300, probably
the greatest vear-long average ever
compiled by Il single school.
The Army grid machine won nine
straight and was voted the country's
best in the Associated Press poll
The baseballers, who clicked fol
Is consecutive triumphs, counted
Brooklyn Of the National League ane
Montreal of the International cir.
cult among their victims.
In addition to the football ane
baseball teams, the Army pistol
gymnastics, swimming, tennis anc
wrestling squads were unbeaten
The cagers lost only one game ane
the boxers were defeated twice, botl
times by the United States Coas
Guard Academy.
Navy, with So triumphs, 21 de
feats and two ties, was proudest o
its track team, which won the out
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Five Causes 10 Benefit
From Racing Card
Al Belmont Park
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Assocleteo fteSs.
Racing at Nassau County course
today will be conducted by the Bel
mont Park War Relief, Inc, and
the entire net receipts will be dis
tributed among the American Red
Gross, the National War Fund. the
Boy Scouts of America, the Mercy
Hospital Of Rockville Center and
the Mary Immaculate Hospital of
Jamaica.
Beaugay, the f1ashy 2-year-old filly
which cost Mrs. Elizabeth N. Gra-
ham $4,000 at the 1914 yearling
sales, will attempt to remain unde-
feated and register her second
stakes victory at Delaware Park to-
day.
Delaware Park stewards have sus-
pended Jockey Martin Bletzacker
for the rest of the meeting for
what they termed practices detri-
mental to the best interests Of the
turf" Announcement said "his case
will be referred to the Jockey Club
and to the Delaware Racing Com
mission for such further action as
they deem fit"
Director j. E., which turned in
probably the best race of his career
when he beat the world record
holder, Nance's Ace, and others at
Delaware Park recently, is going to
be at Pimlico Saturday to run in
the 6-furlong Jennings Handicap.
Jockey Steve Brooks at Haw-
thorne, R. Root at Delaware, and T.
Coucci at Wheeling Downs rode
triples yesterday.
Winners Of featured races: At
Belmont, Fox Brownie, $20.50; at
Hawthorne, Fire Dust, $500; at
Delaware, War Strategy, $470; at
Suffolk Downs, Yes or No, $420; at
Churchill Downs, occupy, $40, and
Santa Anita, zaca Rosa, $12.10.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

door IC-4A, heptagonal and ma
tional collegiate titles in a row. The
Midshipmen also were unbowed in
golf, rife, wrestling and cross
country. Navy barriers also are the
senior National AAU kingpins.
The service matmen, who did not
meet in dual competition, finished
one, two in the Eastern intercol-
legiates with the team crown going
to Navy and Army grabbing q pair
Of individual titles.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Maryland Pistol Event
Draws D. c. Shooters

BALTIMORE, June IA The
Maryland State pistol champion.
ships will be held at Sparrows Point
Saturday and Sunday, with about
$50 entries expected from severa.
States and the District of Columbia
officials said the field would in.
clude at least IS Marine sharp.
shooters from Quantico, Va, in ad.
dition to Coast Guardsmen and po.
lice teams from Baltimore, Sparrow,
Point, Maryland, West Virginia
Washington and Delaware.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN T.EAEVIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--cuccinello Chicago. .346; Etten
New York, .344.
Runs-Stirnweiss. New York. 40: Etten
New York, and Stephens, st. Louis, 80
Runs batted in--Etten, New York, SO; r
Johnson, Boston, 80
HitysmstiERweiss' yorS New York 5s; Etten, New
Doubles -;Mcouinn, St. Louis. IA; syrnes
St Louis. 13.
Triplesaasstirnweiss, New York; 8: R, John.
Home runs-7Stephens. st. Louis, 8; r
Stolen bases-case, washington. l3: Ny.
att. Washinston' and stirnweiss, New
Pitehing-Ferriss. Boston, and Borowy,
New York, 81, $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingM;Holmnss; s;;nss; Boston. .ss5; Rosen.
Runs]Holmes. Boston, As; Barrett, Pitts
Runs batted in-Lomb.rdi, New York. 40;
Olmo, Brooklyn, and Elliott, Pittsburgh,
HitEHelmss, Boston. 70: OFT. New York
and DINO, Brooklyn, g.
Doubles-Holmes. Boston, 10; Kurowski
Triples-eHack; Chicago, and olmo. Brook.
lyn, 6: Walker; Brookland. g.,
Home me- rTmnsm;LombaTdi nt.o1h New York, - o.
Louis, and Di Magic, Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn.. ane Nieman, Boston. 8.
Creel, st. Louis, Al, 500.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Darby Dieppe Owners
Son-in-Luw MISSING
% ~ A.,..;.tLr,.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, June 14.-Dr. P. O
Lewis and Mrs. Lewis have been no
titled by the War Department that
their son-in-law, Capt. William A.
Kelly of the Army Air Forces is
reported missing in the Pacific area.
Mrs. Lewis, owner of Darby
Dieppe, and DR.. Lewis will remain
with their daughter at nearby Evarts
instead Of going to see the horse
run in the Preakness Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Industrial Sports Loop
Will Complete Plans

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, June 14.-Plans TO,
. national industrial athletic con-
ference will be completed at a meet.
ing Of recreational directors from
more than a score Of major indus.
trial firms here tomorrow and Sat.
urday.
Sports to be sponsored by the con.
ference include basket ball, softball
bowling, baseball and golf.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Lonqden Sets Jockey Pace

ARCADIA, Calf, June IA (P.-
Johnny (Moneybags) Longden, with
35 winners in 127 races, led all
jockeys for the first 81 days at Santa
Anita. Westrope was second with 26
firsts, followed by Will Bailey with "a.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
SoftbuII Twin Bill DeIoyed

Rain postponed the Northeast
Night Softball League double
header last night and the same
teams will play tonight, with the
Capitol Maids meeting Gavins Grill
and KayakoS facing Atlas.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
r. !. Racing Helps Stote

PAWTUCKET, r. l., June IA (P).
Rhode Island has received s1,136,-
93799 as its share of the pari-
mutuels tax and breakage from the
25-day racing meet at Narragansett.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

consecutive hght since leaving the
Navy rs he scored q technical knock
out over Alex Doyle in So seconds.
Cochrane, 147 pounds, toyed with
Doyle, who came in at 149.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 94516 Totals so IL 45 21
.Batted for Drews in eighth.
T fBatted for Logan in eighth.
tBatted for Hutchinson in 18th.
sRan for Tobin in 18th.
GBatted for Cutler in 18th.
Philadelphia DOL DOL 010 900 oo2-5
Boston ----- 900 200 DOL 600 O01-4
Runs batted in-Flager. wasdell, An
tonelli, Monteagudo Co, Wietelmann,
Holmes 90, Gillenwater. Two-base hit
Gillenwater. Home run-F1aeer Winning
pitcher-Barrett. Losing pitcher-Hutch.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Tiqers. 6: Browns, 4

Totals 33 s24 IA Totals 80 927 II
sBatted for Potter in seventh.
I Ran for Martin in ninth.
T Batted for Mancuso in ninth.
Batted for Shirley in ninth.
fran for Schultz In ninth
St. Louis " O2O 900 002-
Detroit - 200 O10 30x-6
Runs batted in-McQuinn go, Christ
man, Byrnes, Hoover, York %, Cramer.
Two-base hits-Mancuso, Martin. Cramer,
Maier. Home runs--McQuinn, Hoover,
York. Winning pitcher-Oren. Losing
pitcher-Potter.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Braves, 8-4;; PhiIs, 3-5
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 2411 Totals SO 1927 8
Philadelphia - OIL 001 0O0-3
Boston .----- DOL 700 00x-s
Runs bstssd Wtts inmDinses; Easey Holmes,
Two-base hit-Crawford. Three-base hit
-Dinges. Home runs-Flager, Holmes
Losing pitcher-Barrett
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
international League.
Jersey City, 5: Rochester, 4; IL innings.
Montreal, 10; Newark, 8.
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, IL; Syracuse. 8.
American Association.
St. Paul, II; Toledo, 4-6.
Minneapolis, 90: Columbus. 3-l2.
Lopisville. 8: Milyaukee. 3;
Pacific Coast Le.rue.
Hollywood. 2; Los Anseles, 1: 10 in
Seattle. 4soi Z: Portisnd. s'no' ). T.
Sacramento, 8; San Diego. 1.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, s; -Chattanoosa, 6.
Memphis. 70: i NashSille, 4i 0s.' s. l.
Eastern League.
Utica at Scranton. rain.
Elmira, 8: Albany, /.
RRnfhisg'Gp R.lsisla 3 &,1.m.noTs & Mi1assz.rE.' l.
N. C. State League.
Mooresville. 10: Lands, 3.
Hickory, 13; Statesville, 5.
Carolina League.
Durham, B; Buriington, /.
Greensboro, 6; winston n-salem. /.
Raleigh, 8; Danville, 4.
Martinsville, 13; Leaksville, Z.
Pony League.
Lockport, 4; Batavia, 8 treplay OF
protested game Of May -.
5's.v 5i'ssvi. ?; koefspEors' sfE.1' 3 rssular ssms).
jamestown, 10: Erie, /.
Hornell, o: Wellsville, 9.
Piedmont IkAEue.
Portsmouth. S-16; Richmond, 7-a.
Norfolk, 10: Roanoke, 4.
Newport News, s; Lynchburg, 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Chisox, 5: indians, ;

Totals 81 II "a 5 Totals 81 Z ~ l3
sBatted for Gromek in seventh.
tBatted for Klieman in ninth.
Cleveland 900 Ill 000-3
Chicago ---- 600 400 01x-5
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Meyer,
Hayes. Dickshot, Cucinello, Schalk, Mi
chaelS (2). Two-base hits-HayeS, Ross,
Boudreau Home runS-Meyer, Hayes,
Michaels. Winning pitcher-Haynes. Los
ing pitcher-Gromek.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Dodgers, ;; Gionts, z

Totals 80 "a Totals 81 81 IL
'Batted for Feldman in seventh.
New York " 900 900 1O1-2
Brooklyn " 010 020 00x-3
Runs batted in-Basinski 90, Rosen.
Kerr, Jurges. Two-base hits-Schultz, Ba-
sinski, Stanky, D. Gardella. Losing pitcher
-Felcman
Evening star., 1945-06-14
cochrone Stops Doyle
For Fifth Win in Row

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, June H.
Freddie Cochrane, welterweight
champion last night won his nth
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

druge po svetu seveda posojih in vzajemno rgovno
Naogo, XII 10 ina Titova vlada, je tezavna, jasno
je, da msl koristiti Jugoslaviji. ~.
Ma konferencah prejsnj vojn SO ineli besedo pred
vsen Nikola Paste in MIN vred drugi Srbi Hrvati
Slovenci so mu ahko pritrdi ali pa bill opozici Bivse
JzR je storlo slednje takrat je PasiG zmaga Seda
zmagujeo ideje, kakrsne je zastopalo JZR.
In kakor je takrat JZR delovalo "a zdruzeno Slove
nJo tako e zanjo seda ugoslovanska osvobodilna
ronta ali kakor uradno imenuje Pasc pa e takrat
esetar in popusca navec seveda ma sroske slovenske
ga naroda Ialjanom je blo to prid sedaj Ita1an
boe da DO Tito zvojeval Jugosavo vse Priorje
s Trstom vred vodo pro njeu taliji in Aneriki
veko kampanjo Pomaga jim lri tenn ma svoj nacin in
teresu veke Srbije uvodu ofnenjena klka III pa tl
nekaj hrvaskih il sIovenskih reakcionarev XII bi raise
pod kako papezko 1alio ko pa pod Titov6 Jugoslayo
Ampak &c Sc jim ne posreci naprayitie razdor med
'veliko trojico,' delajo racun brez krcmarja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
III presneta Aneka, kako 81 me
,presenetila!

III preSneta Ancka, kakO 81 me
,presenetila!
Ia velikonocne praznike Sc je
pismonosa oglasi1 pri mas in pu-
still med vrati NAL zavojcek, v
katerem SO Sc naha ajale drago-
Gene stvari.
Predno sem odprla sem po-
gledala, odkod zavoj prihaja. In
glej ga spaka! Naslov prica, da
Sc me je spomnila moja dobra
prijateljica, Anna Prime IL Wis
consina. Hitela sem odpirati pa
ket, da vidim kaj vsebuje. -
Joj, joj! Kako sem sedaj "bi-
zi"!
Sadim, kopljem, sejem in ho-
dim gledat, kdaj pa kdaj DO po-
kukalo il zernlje kaj zelenega.
Nsj vam povem cesa sem bila
delezna "a velikonocno darilo:
- 3 piruhe, velike kotj golobja
- fizol - grab - solata - ce-
bulcek in semena vsakovrstnih
cvetlic.
Res me je razveselilo to IL
redno darilo! Ma vsak zavojcek
mi je Ancka napisala navodilo,
kako in kdaj maj vsejem to ali
ono. Razkazovala sem cd enc
sosede do druge, kaj sem dobi-
la in vsaka bi rada malo, toda
nasa Ancka je bila smart, -
poslala je lie toliko kolikor We,
da je prostora ma Cofovem vr-
tiscu. ii presmentana Prifncov-
ka ii! s...
Yes kaj, ali irnas se kaj take
ga fizola?
Tukaj v Clevelandu ga sploh
ne mores kupiti. ce bi ga nam
poslala 'se sto funtov, pa ga
"raduvej" prodarn ma ''crni bor-
ii" -ha-ha-ha!
Zdravo!
a., " Eva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

VO~AA1V AAs0 AAAHcV0
Ma zadnji n1eseeni seji bi bila
kot tajnica, rada podala zaklju-
,ceno porocilo Cd nase zadnje
'veselice, toda ker llisem Sc pre-
jela vseh knjizic, mi je bio ne
mogoce clanice, prosim vas vr-.
mite mi Jill gotovo vse ma pri-
hodnji seji 8. rnaja. Poslala sem
vsern pisfnene opo1nine, ker pa
je r1ozi1o, dA ilin1arn vself pravih
naslovov, prosin1 da hi y sluea-
ju selitve ,posljete 0bvestilo i
dopisnico, I kar vas. stane sa1no
6ll cent. lf.s 81.
v rhesecu apfilu sfno podarile
il ilaSe blAgajne 325. 90 ~ A11e-
fiSii Rdeci kriz. DUbimo pa tudi
Ivedno darove Y naso blaga jno Id
Itako 50 nam zadnji Cas- daroyali,
.stedeci.
Po $500: Mi. III Mrs. Peter
|stef, 'ker " ilista is6gla udele-
1iti ilase zadHjs yeselite, dalje
MI. III drs. Aihlton 1vancic, MI.
II NH. Hlaftin sefeel iii Mary
0tfliie. P6 1:66 Eathsrine|
cru Hsps hvals vsslilii sid
pal!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Zaspa1 ie "a ved1lo =.

nom in reformami polagoma
prodirati, ako nece stvari vec
skoditi, nego koristiti.
Njegovo delo v korist delav-
stvu, krnetovalcem, kakor tudi
bankirjem in podjetnikom je BIZ
10 sirokopotezno in dalekovid-
no, .ceravno Sc mnogi tega MISC
in Sc cello danes necejo zaveda-
ii in priznati.
Delavstvu je velel - organi-
zirajte Sc, da boste dosegli raz-
mere in place, XII YAM bodo ONO
gocile dostojno zivljenje, ne le
tekom zaposljenosti, temvec tu-
di "a casa brezdelja - kmetom
- omejite produkcijo, kot jo
omeji tovarnar, kadar product
rate z modernimi stroll vec, kot
morete prodati. cemu bi po ne
potrebnem erpali zemljo in bill
vsled nadprodukcije pridelkov;
XII gnijejo ma kupih, ma milost in
nen1ilost prekupcevalcem.
&c boste pridelali ravno do
volj, boste prejeli tudi ceno, da
boste lahko shajali. Isto je po-
vedal tovarnarjem in bankir-
jern. Brzdajte vase lakomnost in
pohlep po dobickih! spreglejte,
da je blagostanje delavca in
kmeta tesno povezano z vasim,
spreglejte to pravoeasno in Y
vaso lastno korist in samoohra-
no. nj pa le ostal pri besedah,
temvec je delal toliko casa, da
so postale realnost v obliki toza-
devnih zakonov.
Mnogirn je bilo to proved,
mnogim premalo. Sebicni in
kratkovidni interest so videli v
sprejetih refofinah radikalizem
najhujse vrste. Pelje mas ma
ravnost v boljsevizem, SO dejali!
Ker pa to nj zaleglo, SO poteg-
Mill IL rokava totalitarizem! -
Ma drugi sirani so bill zopet ta-
XII, XII SO S cinienim nasmehom,
ces, kapitalizem resuje, motrili
vse to IL viska svoje modrosti.
Prvi, kot drugi SO pozabljali, da
zivimo v denlokraciji, kjer Sc da
IVse polagoma urediti in reorga-
nizirati zakonitim in demokra-
ticnim potion, da DO industrij-
ski, poljedelski in politicni ustroj
sluzil in obratoval tako, da BIO
zasigurano blagostanje sirokim
plastem naroda in ne samo mali
Ipescici. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Mas predsednik lie mrtev

Mas predsednik je mrtev {.
zaspal je nj ga vec med Ii
vimi. Da, mrtev je! Njegovo
truplo so polozili v grob, kjer
sniva vecne sanje tam med ze-
lenjem in cvetjem njegovega
preljubega vrta oh bregu mo-
gocne reke Hudson, XII tece sko-
ri posestvo v Hyde parku.
Skozi tri dni so polzele solze
po licih milijonov zen, mater in
mladenk medtem, ko so Sc v "a
losti krcila srca MOI, ocetov in
mladenicev oh spoznanju, da so
izgubili svojega najboljsega pri-
jatelja. Vsepovsod je pustila
vest predsednikovi nenadni
smrti enake obcutke. Sleherni
izmed mas je cutil, kot da mu je
umrl najdrazji clan druzine,
znak da smo ga vsi ljubili vsled
njegovega humanitarnega in da-
lekovidnega della veliko bolj, ne
go smo slutili dokler je bill Sc
xiv.
Pokojni Franklin D. Roose-
velt je bill sin premoznih star
Sew, potornec imovite Roosevelt
tove rodbine, starih naseljencev
IL Nizozemske. Revscina in po-
manjkanje mu torej nista bila
cd blizu poznana, vendar je incl
razum in srce, XII je pojmovalo
in cutilo potrebe ljudstva.
Nj bill revoluciionar in vendar
je bill! Videe, kaksne posledice
pusca masna produkcija "a Sc
boj, namrec brezposelnost in
pomanjkanje med delovnim ljud-
stvom, je hotel in v precejsnji
meri tudi uspel v tenn, da je znal
ideje demokracije tolmaciti in
uveljavljati v skladu novimi
razmerami.
Vedel je, kako nesmiselno je
govoriti ljudem, XII morajo pro-
dajati delo svojih rok pred vra-
ii tovarn, plavzov in rudnikov,
O krepkem individualizmu, o vr-
linah osebne inicijative, it'd. Pre-
dobro je vedei, da spada tako
govorjenje preteklo dobo ma
lega rokodelstva, malega kme-
tUstva in obrti, ko je bill re 5
skoro vsakdo odvisen direktno
cd svojega lastnega prizadeva-
MIA. Vedel je pa tudi predobro,
da mora vzeti dezelo, svoj la
stem narod in svet tax, kakrsen
je in da mora svojim progra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

| hdkoI JS MA ko0sCA Al ~e~A
WIDEN predsednik Roosevelt v
domaci ali notranji politiki, ta-
ko je bill tudi v zunanji. Pravo-
casno je zacutil kaksna nevar-
most nam preti Cd strani naci-
zma in fasizpa ter narod nato
opozoril in pripravil. Tudi vsled
tega je bill napadan, nerazume-
van in zapostavljen, to da je
fvzhc vsennu vztrajal pri svojih
zahtevah "a pripravljenost in
tudi zmagal.
! Vzlic vsem ocitkom, vzlic ci-
nizmu in kratkovidnosti vseh
vrst, je bila namree sreca "a de-
zelo in YES svet, da je stala ma
njegovi strani velika vecina
treznomislecih in razumnih lju-
di, XII sc MISC ozirali ma rama
strasila, stare tradicije, obreko-
vanje, it'd, temvec SO ga ponov-
no posiljali ma predsedniski stol
v Belo hiso.
Lansko jesen, ko je bill cetr-
tic predsedniski kandidat, Sc je
videlo, da je truden In da je me-
rad sprejel nominacijo, toda do
koncati je bio treba toliko "a
pocetega della, "a zmago n a d
barbarskini tirani, della "a dose
go ekonomskega ravnotezja in
pravicne mednarodne ureditve,
ma kateri maj bi slonel bodoci
svetovni mir, da je privolil Sc
enkrat sprejeti ma rame tezko
breme predsednistva. z.s
Njegova prerana smrt II.
aprila popoldne je tezka izguba
"a mas in "a cell svet, vendar sc
ne smemo udajati pesimizmu,
pac pa maj mas bodri njegov
duh k temvecji vztrajnosti pri
delu Ia dosega image in trajne-
ga miru.
/ Ia vzgled maj nam DO pokoj-
nikova lena, Mrs. EIeonore
Roosevelt, XII oh nenadni smrti
zivlj jenskega druga, nj mislila
ma sebe in svojo tezko izgubo,
temvec ma usodo arneriskega
|ljudstva in celega sveta. Nj is
|kala pomoci in tolazbe Ease, tenn
vec je bila pripravljena poma-
gait drugirn. g..
/ o tel plemeniti, zmozni in od-
locni zeni, XII Sc je skozi VISA le-
ia bivanja v kapitolu kretala
med preprostim ljudstvom, pro-
ucevala njegove probleme in te-
zave ma lieu mesta ter bila ne
malo odgovorna "a to, da je bill
tocno obvescen O
razmerah, "a kar je bila cesto
napadena in kritizirana, recemo
to, kar cuti danes marsikdo, da
[poseda zmoznosti in lastnosti,
XII jo usposabljajo "a najviSje
mesto v dezeli, namrec "a pred
| sedniSki stol.
j Mrs. Roosevelt seveda nina
namena spuscati Sc v aktivno
poiitieno udejstvovanje, oziro-
ma kandidirati v kak urad, da-
sirayno je med ljudstvorn ysa-
kovrstno sugestiranje. M toza-
Idevna vprasanja cd strani casai-
karjey je dala odlocen odgovor,
Eda nj nikdar kandidirala "a kak
javen urad in da tudi sedaj ne
misli zaceti. Razveseljivb pa 10,
i lda bo nadaljevala s syoje1 dnev-
mo k01ono v casopisjl p0d lia-
i slovofii: NY day iii u hjsn
lsklep potfJuje ilase pfepric canje,
~ 81 BE- odslej ceao h0jj jssllo
Iin 6dkf1to izfa1ala III ~ b6do
Iinisle fjene besede ftied naro.
dom cello lJecJi vrlis DS az