davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
NEGROES Can REFORM
REPUBLICAN PARTY,
SAYS HASTE

NEW YORK, Apr. II (ANP)-|
Wise and strategical political plan
ming by Negro political leaders
could wrest leadership from the
"old guard" faction of the Repub-
lican party, declared Judge William
H. Hastie in his lecture "The Ne
gro in Politics in the United States"
at the Schomburg collection Of the
New York Public library. Judge
Hastie was speaking in the weekly
lecture series, "a World View of
the Negro Question"
Judge HASTE pointed out that in
the southern states the Republican
party machines are dominated by
few "old guard" Republicans.
These politicians WELD an influence
in the national conventions which is
based upon the total population Of
the southern states though these
states may have few voting Repub-
licans. It would be comparatively
easy, through strategic planning,
for Negro political leaders in these
southern states to mobilize Negro
voters as Republicans and seize con-
troll of the party machines. These
party machines would have great
influence in the national conven-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
KEEP UP THE
SPIRIT OF RIGHT
Jesse NimmOns

We are living in an age today
that has long been spoken of. We
can see Gods mighty hand moving
among men; men who are restless,
upset and weary. He warned the
world a long time ago that whatso-
ever man soweth, that he also
shall reap; and whatsoever you do
unto these, my little ones, you do
also unto Me. Today should be day
of thoughtfulness of what will be
the outcome. Are we gaining or los
ing ground. Can you see the hand
writing on the walls of time? Who
today will take stand and keep up
the spirit Of right. The things we
do today, our children will do also.
Let us make friends here at home;
by so doing our children will be-
come friendly. Yesterday and the
days of the past are gone. Tomor-
row has not yet arrived. A new day
is on it's way. Some Of the old ways
are gone with the wind. Keep up the
spirit of right for all and help make
ready for the new day.
God still lives, and His promise is
sure. We who are not up in our
books as we feel we should be,
should leave off night or two of
pleasure and attend some night
school classes. We never get too old
to learn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

to the board of education" and said
"a Negroe knows best what is best
for his people,"
The educator reminded the coun-
Gil that Negroes compose 35 per
cent of Durham's total population
and AZ per cent Of the total school
population. Appointment of a Ne
gro to the board of education would
still give Negroes only one sixth
representation for one third of the
population, DR.. Shepard pointed
out. The board is a six-member COM
mittee.
Dean Taylor in his speech to the
council, appealed 'for a place on
the board when you have the next
vacancy" Appointment of a Ne
gro "will be saying to the world
that we not only preach democracy
but put it into practice" Taylor
said.
Shepard and Taylor emphasized
that the delegation came in spirit
of friendliness and cooperative
ness. Mayor w. F. Carr, who, along
with all other members of the coun-
Gil, listened attentively to each of
the speakers, complimented the
group for their 'fine spirit and as
sured them of the councils willing
ness to listen to citizens at all times
A. P. Virgins, councilman, also
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

complimented the group on the
''fine and dignified manner" in
which their appeals were made.
And although the council, after
listening to the Negroes and other
citizens speaking on a variety of
civic matters, renamed K. G.. Stone
and Basil Watkins, incumbents, to
the board, there were indications
that Negro would be seriously con-
sidered for the next vacancy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

tions and in selecting the candidates
for president and vice president of
the United States.
In the body of his lecture Judge
HASTE traced the political develop
ment of the Negro in the United
States from pre-civil war days when
almost all of the states, north as
we'll as south, prohibited Negroes
from voting. He then charted polit-
ical participation on the part of Ne
groes from reconstruction times up
to the present and indicated the
four chief barriers to full partici-
patton now (1) extra-legal vio-
lence and intimidation, both physi-
cal and economic; (2) the revival
of the poll tax; (3) the imposition
Of special qualifications for voting,
coupled with ''grandfather claus
es;" and (4) the more recent white
primaries.
Judge HASTE said that he did not
think that the reported statements
of Truman Gibson, civilian aide to
the secretary of war, on the abili-
ties Of the Negro soldier would have
any political effect. He praised the
work of PAC and the Southern Con.
ference for Human Welfare.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert of 127 South
Williams street have received word
that their son, T/5 Bobby Jones,
has been awarded the purple heart.
He is now back on duty with the
92nd division. Jones was wounded
in the right ankle in a battle in
Italy on February 10. Mrs. Edna
Jones, his wife, resides in Maysville,
Kentucky.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

~
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-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
TOKYO KNEW ABOUT
The Big BEFORE YOU DID

Captured evidence reveals
that the laps knew the story
six months before most
Americans knew IL existed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Safely Awards
Made AT ingalls,
In Steady Rain

Before several hundred spec
tatofs who huddled under UNI
brellas in the second rain ever
TO fell at a launching during the
6l-month- history OF the shipyard.
two high national awards for
safety records were presented TO
the Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton at dual ceremonies at the
yard FRIDAY morning. The 72nd
ship to be launched at the yard,
the SIS, Sea Lynx, was ron
signed 10 the water at the close
Of the presentation program.
The National Safety Councils
Distinguished Service 10 Safety
award and the certificate of
award from the National Safety
Council, United States Maritime
Commission and United States
Navy were accorded the yard in
recognition of a sharp reduction
in accident frequency during last
year and the launching of two
C-3-type vessels without a sin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Drunk Driving And
Speeding Arrests
Mode In P~oscogoulu

Two arrests for drunken driv-
ing were MADE by county and
city officials this week.
Patrolmaa CLYDE Hawk ar
rested Jack Croker, shipyard
worker, for drunHen driving
Saturday and later in city court
he was fined a total of $500 on
that charge and SIS for opert.ng
a truck with an out-of-state IL
ccnse beyond the time permit.
hawk said he made the arrest
after Croker, driving the truck,
drastic changes viii be made III
broke the speed limit driving
down Market street.
|. T. Beviile was arrested for
drunken wriving by Highway
Patrolmen Kenmore Hudson and
Levert Bosarge and fined 500 in
Justice of the Peace Kate Den
ny's court.
Mayor John R. Watts made an
arrest when ne took James p.
Byrd, taxi driver, into custody
on charges Of exceeding the
speed limit and later fined him
SIS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

the occasion.
"You have the distinction .
being the only shipyard workers
Of the Gulf Coast region who
have earned the Distinguishes
Service Safety Award Mr..
Best said. "Bv YOUR intelligent
management YOU have saved an
uncomputed amount OF suffer
ing. expense and time in build
ing ships"
George b. Field, director O.
public relations. served as mas
ter of ceremonies and others tax
ing part in the program were
1t. Commander j. X. Rankin
USNR, C~hickasaw, Alabama. Mr.
Richards, J. T. Tustin. chair
man Of the safety committee or
OF the safety committee in the
the ways, d. A. Handy, chairman
wet docks, L. X. Ware and F. "
Canty, safety committee mem
bers.
At the close of the program,
Mrs. Field, as spont1r of the Sea
LYNX, christened the giant ves-
eel. Members of her party were
her mother, Mrs. Hugh Corrys
Alexandria, La, Miss Mar
Guest, Pascagoula. and Mrs. John
Stanfield, Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Field wpre a black costume high
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

gle lost-time accident. The
awards were presented at the
ceremonies.
RAYMOND F. Glow, regiona.
safety consultant for the Mari.
time Commission. U. S. Navy
and Wa Shipping Adminisira-
ton at New Orleans. made the
formal presentations.
Such a record as yours speak
o. several things" he said 20
careful planning By management
to make the yards a safe place
In which to work and OF the
Zine eeopertion Of supervisory
personnel and other employees
in eliminating unsafe practices.
Management can set up the ma
chinery for a safety program but
only constant vigilance on eve
ryone's part makes safety a vital
factor IN everyday operation.
ccngraiusaies For Awards
Congratulations were extended
Harvey Richards. safety director
by Monro B. Lanier, president
OF the cooperation, in a speech Of
acceptance.
X. G. Best, representing l.. r.
Sanford. regional director Of CON
stfucticn OF the Eastern Region,
United States Maritime Commits
son, was principal speaker fer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Voried Program To
Be Given BY Moss
Point Bond Sunday

A varied program has been
PLANNED for the weekly concert
If the Moss Point High school
osnd at the Beach Park, Aug. 5,
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ac-
ecrding to James Bishop, instruc-
tor of music at the school.
The program will consist of
the follow numbers: ""Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" THE Caissons
Go Rolling Along" Best Loved
Southern Melodies" Bells of st.
Mary's," "Over the Rainbow"
''Woodpecker's Song" I'm Fall
ing In Love With Someone"
will You Remember" "Auf
Wiedersehn," Let Me Call You
s sweetheart" and Missouri
Waltz"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

In far-away Burma. early in 1914
long before the BIO became 'front.'
page news at home-long before our
own forces in China and in India were
notified to expect this great super
bomber-came news of its existence
intentionally accurate technical de-
seription-positive facts as TO pro-
posed bases :. from the JAPS. 1t was
all in an official bulletin of the Japa-
nese Army found among the papers
captured in a lap strongholdin Burma.
This was not information obtained
by the enemy through air reconnais-
sanee or the capture of prisoners or
official documents in eombat--it was a
leak of supersecret Information right
out of this country, transmitted di-
reetly to the High Commando Tokyo.
What did Tokyo do with this infor-
nation? What action did they take3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

during the hot weather, Carl N.
Craig, state tax collector, report
ed this week in Jackson.
Collections of the 10 per cent
tax Oh liquor and beer sold IL
legally in tn state during the
month totaled approximately
$4,000 to bring the total col
leeted during the first six months
If the yea to s339,356 A total
OF 534 persons paid the tax dur
ing May, this figure including
not only dealers selling liquor
illegally but also dealers VINO
sold beer IN counties in which
such sales are legal.
Liquor shipments into the
state during the six-month Pc
Rod were valued on invoices at
S. $50, $50, of which S474,l63 vas
shipped into the state in June.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

What did it mean to our Chinese allies
and our own troops? 1t is significant
that shortly after they obtained this
information the laps mounted a new
offensive in China and set out to cap
ture the specially constructed air fields
built by hand by the Chinese people
for the heavy B-29s. Months of labo-
rious, back-breaking labor of thou
sands of Chinese workers were sacri-
feed by demolition in a heart-break-
ing few hours in the retreat before the
onslaught of the attacking Japanese.
Stores of precious gasoline-parts-
and other scarce hard-to-get stores
flown at great risk over the famous
"Hunp' were put to the torch. A ter
rife set-back-an almost uncomfortable
discouragement.
We must keep u secrets. The best
way is to keep quiet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

Rhodes Scholar at Oxford in 1929
and that he was a friend Of the
late Lord Tweedsmuir. former
encouragement of Canada. He
said he liked the English.
Evidence that Won Trott may
have meant what he said came
after the attempted assassination
Of Hitler last July. He was hang
ed and the explanation given by
the German newspapers was that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

ever heard about" said Lieut..
A. M. Hueston, Sernia, Ont, TAX
en- prisoner in Aug, 1912. while
at Dieppe with the Essex Scottish
regiment.
The Baron, about whom Cana
dians heard from other prisoners,
was in charge of a luxury prison
camp near Berlin where favored
or high ranking prisoners were
held. He told prisoners he was a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
ONLY GOOD GERMAN DEAD

London-Baron Won Trott du
Solz, former counsellor at the
German foreign office, was
known to Canadian prisoners OF
wal as "a Good German"
He was the only good one l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
"BIock Market"
Liquor Tax OFF
$4,000 In June

Collection of Mississippis
black market" liquor tax during
the month of June dropped APP
proximately $4,000 below May
collections, apparently due to de-
creased consumption of liquor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

he had used official journeys to
Sweden to discuss war secrets
with the enemy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

lighted by long pink gloves and
an orchid corsage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Vows T aiken
By Couple

A T A morning ceremony. Ce-
"A ella Ann Hickey and Philip
Miles Rogers repeated their
marriage vows before the Rev.
Fr. T. A. Macdonald Saturday
at 10 a. m i'm the GeSu Church.
. Cecilia is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis b. Hickey Of
Oak drive and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. S. II. Rogers of
Pingree.
After the ceremony members
OF the wedding party attended a
breakfast given by the brides
parents az the Wardell-Shera-
ton. after which the guests were
received al a reception in the
Hickey home.
For her wedding the bride
chose traditional white satin and
carried white orchids. Her
bridesmaids, Mary Elizabeth
Lawless and Barbara Carron.
wore identical gowns of blue
taffeta. fashioned with full
skirts and sweetheart necklines.
They carried colonial bouquets.
John a. Rogers was his broth
er's best man, while Francis a.
Hickey. brother of the bride,
was the usher.
The couple left op-a short
-t+ettft1T trip, after wrTCh me
bridegroom Will report for duty
al Carlisle Barracks, Pa. The
bride viii return TO make her
home with her parents for the
duration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Harp Club Presents
Mrs. Bet+y ZelIer

MICHIGAN HARP CLUB
will present Mrs. Betty Zeiier.
soprano, IN a recital tea Sunday
afternoon al the residence of
Mrs l.. w. Randall in Wiscon-
sin avenue. Assisting the guest
sololst viii be Miss Rosalie
Randall, pianist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Iris Society Meets

DETROIT IRIS SOCIETY
VIII hold lis regular meeting
Monday al 3 p. m in the lecture
rOOT or the J. l.. Hudson Co.
a lecture on iriSeS with colored
strides ny Mrs. {. ". Mas WIT
be featured on the afternoon
program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
City Club
Programs

TWO events on the calendar
Il of the Womens City Club
this week are the program Of
songs by Mildred Coulter,
mezzo-soprano. this Sunday al
q p. m. and the lecture tuesday
at SIS p. m. by Capt Peter
freucren, bartyn explorer.
Miss Coulter's recital, the
last in the series OF Sunday
afternoon musicales. Will com
prise many of the folk songs
of the United Nations, including
Winter Watts "Vignettes Of
Italy
Mrs. Roland NJ. Athay, chair
man Of the music committee.
VIII be assisted by the fol-
lowing:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Capt Freuchen former gov
ernor Of Greenland. who Will be
the Women City Clubs attrac-
ton Tuesday night, was caught
in Denmark when the NaziS in
vaded that country. He will
tell Of his experiences evading
the Gestapo and a story Of
" Underground Adventure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
S Ad Club
To Hear OescheIin

WOMEN s ADVERTISING
CLUB viii meet IN the English
room OF the Hotel Statler
Monday at els p. m. Joseph
GeSChcIin VIII address The mem
bers. His topic Will be Postwar
PeteHttalities tn the Autofr1ot1Tc
Market -
Reservations may bc made
with Rene Campbell or Eleanor
Horen, the president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund &.
Risdon have taken up resi-
dence in BirWood avenue
following their recent mar
riage. Mrs. Risdon is the
former June Bessenger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
NlEsDANFs

= Grover Amos Rov Davis
EdfAf l. Bati~y JuEa 2 Mann
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

Rada bi izvedela "a naslov
mojega sorodnika Rudolfa Blat-
nika; je vdovec, star okrog so
let, donna IL vasi Lepata, fara
Hinje pri zuzemberku ma Do
lenjskem. Pc domace Dalincev
Rudolf. Pred dvanajstimi lett je
zivel pri svojem bratu Franku
V Newburghu V Clevelandu.
Pred par lett ga je neki rojak
liz Clevelanda videl V Pennsyl-
vaniji.
Ako kdo rojakov bere te W.
stice, XII ga pozna, maj mu to
sporoci, ali pa meni njegov ma
SLOW. &c bi pa slucajno on sam
bral to notice, maj Sc oglasi pr
meni osebno ali pa pise, ker
imam IL starega kraja zelo va
zne novice zanj.
Mrs. Josephine Jazbec, 1906
Myron Ave, Cleveland, O.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
SANS JE POSTAL CESTITKE
THU, SLOVENSKI VLADI IN
P"REDSEDNIKU AVNOJA

Ma redni sell izvrsevalnega
odbora SANSa dne II. novem-
bra V Chicago, je bio soglasno
zakljuceno, da Sc posljejo oh pri-
Tiki velike image Osvobodilne
fronte pri volitvah cestitke mar
salu Titu, predsedniku fedora
tivne Wade Jugoslavije, pred
sedniku Slovenske narodne Via
de Borisu Kidricu ter predsed-
niku provizoricne skupscine DIR.
Ivanu Ribarju.
(Besedilo cestitk, XII SO bile
poslane pc kablju S podpisom
Sansovega predsednika Etbina
Kristana in tajnika Mirko Ku-
hla vsled pomanjkanja prostora
nismo mogli priobciti.-Ur)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
Kako SO gIasovai
razni kraii JUgo-
sIuviie

TANJUG telegraficna agen-
tura movie Jugoslavije) poroca
koncne rezultate volitev V raz-
nth delhi Jugoslavije.
Ljubljana, XII ina 1858 vo-
livnih upravicencev V svojem
okrozju, je imela odziv $780,
vseh volilcev. Cd teh je pc Cd
stotkih glasovalo "a Osvobodil-
no fronto 93H, "a opozicijo pa
7rt.
Srbija, vkljucivsi Beograd, je
glasovala 1927 "a OF 14.73
pa proti.
Makedonija je oddala 96.05 "a
OF, prot pa 1861.
Bosnia in Herzegovina: "a o.
vobodilno fronto in Meme kan
didate $780,, "a opozicijo brez
kandidatske liste pa 1870.
V Crni gori je bill rezultat SO
odst. V prid OF. Nekaj okrajev
je glasovalo 1000 "a Osvobodil-
no fronto.
Skupaj je V Jugoslaviji glaso-
valo 7,432,471 volilcev in volilk
in sicer je bilo oddanih 6,725,-
O49 glasov "a candidate Osvobo-
dime fronte, prot MIN pa 707,-
422 glasov.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

zbuditi zanimanje "a naso akti-
vo S pridobivanjem novih cla-
nov in z ustanavljanjem novih
podruznic., Posebna dolznost "a
vrsitev tega della ma vse nacine
pripada nasim aktivnim clanom,
zlasti Sc naSim odbornikom in
podruznicnim uradnikom. Po-
sebno one ~podruznice, Xxi so zad-
ME case kraljmatjaSile, Sc maj
bi prebudile in zopet vrsile IL
sto delo V korist Slovencev V
Ameriki in start domovini, kate
rega je slovenski narod V Anne
riki S takim navdusenjem pre-
wei nase ma kongresu pred ire
mi lett V Clevelandu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
crno borzu noiveeie roke-
tirstvo 20 izrobIianie
bednih v Evropi

(NadaDeVanJe S /. Stranl.)
skladisca zivil in blaga V Fran
CHI, in pa prevazanje, pc cele
troke raznih stvari "obrnili" ma
crno borzo. Vzelo je dolgo, pre-
dino Sc je vojaski oblasti posre-
clio temu storiti konec, oziroma
vsaj omejiti tatvine. Nekaj cast
nikov je bilo obsojenih ma dodge
zaporne kazni, Sc vec pa voja-
kov. Govori Sc, da SO nekateri
izmed Nth lie zrtev castnikov, S
katerimi SO delili denar in blago
kradli pc njihnih navodilih, ali
da so nalaSc ''mizali', ma obrav-
navi pa so Sc delali Medicine in
uzaljene.
V Neaplu I~taliji so prisli
ameriSki troki, nalozeni z bla-
gom, v toliksno nevarnost pred
~napadalci (I%talijani), da SO Jim
morali oborozeno varstvo potro-
jiti. A tudi nekaj nash vojakov
V Italiji je zapeljal pohlep pc
dobickih, XII Jill clovek, XII ina
kaj prodati, lahko naredi ma or
nj borzi. Skodo V vsakem sluca-
ju pa imajo najbednejsi. Poseb-
no, ako zivila, XII SO jim name
njena cd UNRRA, brezvestnezi
ukradejo in Jill prodajajo "a
drag denar onim, Xxi lahko pla-
cajo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

pdQO III pa heI l1nd L0dLFdl0n
nastop. Sodnik ga je moral po-
zvati k redu. Najbolj pa je vse
skupaj potegnil Rudolf Hess,
MANFRED vse, razen ruske psihi-
jatre.
Simulirana bIaznost
Ko je Rudolf Hess kmalu med
vojno rrispel z letalom v Angli-
10, je bila to svetovna senzaci-
ia. Ko je odsel IL Nemcije, ie
bill on prvi "a Hitlerjem in ME
gova desna roka. LIE cemu je tax
clovek "~pobegnil' V Anglijo, XII
je V vojni S Hitlerjem! Angleska
vlada je Hessa zaprla v vilo in
ga zastrazila, a javno Sc sedaj nj
povedala, cemu je prisel tia. A
tajno Sc je kmalu pc njegovem
prihodu susljalo, da je podvzel
ia drasticni korak ne vsled po-
bega pred firerjem, ampak da hi
anglesko Waldo pridobil "a umik
liz vojne, V nagrado pa bi 81 ohra-
Mia svoj imperij. Nemcija Sc ne
bi vec umesavala vanj. A V "a
memo pa bi morala dati Hitlerju
proste roke ma vzhodu, to ie,
proti Rusiji. Churchill tie ponud-
be nj hotel sprejeti, ceprav je
vedel, da DO odslej visa pea
nemSkega letalstva, XII je bio te-
daj ma viSku, vrzena ma Anglijo,
Hess je pc tel neuspeli misiji
zacel veckrat hliniti make du-
sevne nenormalnosti. Ljudje, XII
SO imeli opravka z MIN, SO re-
xii, da DO zblaznil. Ma obravnavi
V Nuerembergu je to res "sto-
rip. Nobene stvari Sc nj mogel
spomniti. Ko so prosekutorji
brali obtoznice, je on bral knji-
go, cesto narobe obrnjeno, ali
pa strlel topo precise.
Kaj torej storiti S tenn vojnim
zlocincem? M, maj psihiatri do
zenejo, dali spada bolniSnico
ali kamor re. Pregledali so ga So
vjetski psihiatri in kratkomalo
izjavili, da blaznost lie simulira.
Angleski in ameriski Sc MISC ho-
tell izreci tako naravnost, ampak
lie pc ovinkih namignili, da NOR
da res lie ssimulira, a mono ie
tudi, da je res bolan. Njegov Ia
govornik Sc je nato duSal pred
sodnikom, da Sc mora njegovega
klijenta izpustiti IL seznama OBJ
tozencev, ker vsled svoje duSev-
ne nezmoznosti ne spada ma OBJ
ravnavo ampak v bolnico.
Hess napravil konec komediji
Dne 80. novembra je napravil
tel komediji konec ma obravnavi
Hess sam z izjavo, da je dusevne
hibe yes cas- lie simuliral, istota-
ko "zivcno bolezen". Ina prav
tako dober spomin kot zmerom,
je dejal, in da je popolnoma
zdrav ter pripravljen ma obrav-
navo, dasi ne prizna veljavnost
tega sodiSCa.
Reporterji so hiteli k brzoja-
vom, da naznanijo to senzaciio,
sodnik je YES osupnjen obravna-
vo prekinil in Hessov zagovor-
mix pa Sc je v%praseval, kdo pray
zaprav je blazen: ali on (zago-
vornik), ali njegov klijent! Hess
pa 81 je mislil: Imenitno sem Jill
potegnil!