davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Macarthur Sees
Rescued yunks
AN EVACUATION HOSPITAL,

AN EVACUATION HOSPITAL,
Luzon, Feb. 2. (UP)-General Doug
las Macarthur visited this evacua-
ton hospital and personally greeted
many of the prisoners rescued at
Cabanatuan.
The general did not make a for
NAL address to the men but in
formally talked to them as they
crowded around him and recalled
the last time they had seen him.
The first man Macarthur met was
Lieutenant Colonel James Breen, a
veteran of nearly 40 years in the
army. The general recognized him
Immediately and recalled he pro-
NOTED Breen to corporal some 35
years ago
Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel AL
fred C. Oliver was another old
friend whom Macarthur shook
hands with. Navy Lieutenant E. G..
Baumgartner recalled that the last
time he had seen the general he
asked him to attend an American
Legion dinner.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas r.
Wilson of Little Rock, Arkansas,
said:
THE rangers have done a won-
derful job"
Macarthur replied that he was
decorating all of them.
Only a few hours before MacAr-
thur arrived at the hospital the bulk
Of the enlisted men among the pris-
cners had left the hospital for a
rear area. They were clad in new
khaki, green fatigue caps and new
underwear, shoes and socks. They
were well equipped with cigarettes
and chewing gum.
Troops along the road cheered
wildly as the truckloads of prisoners
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Browns MANAGER,
Pitcher Rebuked

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. CUP)-The St.
Louis Browns were set down on
two counts Friday in decisions
handed down by Leslie M. O'Connor,
chairman of the three-man major
league advisory council, who sharp
ly reprimanded the American league
champions for vioaltion of the ma
jor league agreement.
In his first written edicts since
assuming the council Craftsmanship,
O'Connor denied a claim by Pitch
er Louis (Bobo) Newsom against the
Browns fo. iii allegedly promised
$500 bonus, and also directed the
st. Louis club to reimburse Tom
Hafey the months salary he lost
while being Situated from the
Browns to Washington to Oakland
C'Connor, former secretary treas
urer to the late Commissioner Ken
esaw M. Lands, sharply rebuked
the st. Louis management and
NeWSom for entering into verbal
agreement in direct violation of the
major league pact, which states
the making of any agreement be-
tween a club and a player not en-
bodied in the contract shall subject
both parties to discipline by the
commissioner =. :"
President Don L. Barnes of the
Browns and Newsom verbally had
agreed at the time Newsom was
transferred to st. Louis from Brook
lyn in 1943 that the burly, right
handed pitching star would receive
$500 bonus if he performed cred
itably for the Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Feb. ,. lUP)-
ArtichokeS: Steady on best; Santa
Maria frosted 4ss-6os, 4.00-5.00; Us,
Avocados: Dull. Per pound: Fuertes.
30-35c; No. IS. 2o-25c: Pueblas. 25-3Sc.
flats, Fuertes, 4.5o-5.30; Pueblas, 3.75-
400.
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates Santa
Maria, 4.25-4.75; per pound. s-11c; fair.
: cents.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis
ObiSpo crates and boxes, 2Oc POUND.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger Per
crate: BeetS, 2-2la dozen. 2.00-2.50; I'M
perial, $50; chard. 8 dozen, 200; celery
root, ? dozen, 2.oo-2.5o; green onions,
s dozen, 5.00-6.00; parsley, dozen, 4.50:
radishes, small, red. 6 dozen, 2.T5-3.o0:
spinach. dozen, 3.00-3.50; turnips, 2-2la
dozen, 225-2.5 so.
Carrots: Stronger: 3 dozen, 1.50-1.75;
fair, 1.25; iced crates, Imperial, dozen.
3.I5-3.95; local, so pounds, 1.2o-1 so.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates
2.50-3.00; fair, 2.00-2 25; Imperial crates
2.75-3.25; so pounds, Imperial, 1.5O-1.75;
red cabbage, crates, 6.00-6.50; Savoy
crates, 1.5O-f.S5.
Cauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates.
1.25-1 rs; No. IS. 75c-1.0
Celery: Stronger; 16-inch, 200; Hearts.
Santa Maria, 3.50-4oo: local. small. rs
500; Hearts. 2.25-2.50; Golden Heart,
Santa Maria, 20 inch, 3.50-4.OO.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish, medium, 1.50-1.T5; fair, lbs:
Jumbos, 1.75-2.25; White Globes, fair
>. 35-2. rs.
Peas: Steady. Imperial, 12-14ec: bushel
tubs, 390-4. 90.
Squash: Stronger: white summer. Impe-
rial crates, 5.25-6.00; Italian Imperial
and San Diego lugs, 5.00-5.75; Imperial
crates, 5.0O-5T5
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
NPEfZ fafF q
fair. 6-6=c; jumbos. 31s DC No. 2s, 75c-
LOO lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Gators Snatch
0. I. Contest
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. (UP)
The Gators from San Francisco
State trimmed the San Jose Bull
dogs 46-45 in Kezar Stadium Thurs
cay night in a basketball game that
carried through two overtime per-
iods.
San Jose led 21-20 at halftime and
the end of the regular session tied
at 37-37.
In the last extra session, San
Jose led 45-44 with ten seconds to
play when Jim Beginns, San Fran
cisco, playing his last game before
entering the army. hooped the WIN
ming basket.
High point man was San Jose
center Jim McCaslin with 18 points.
Forward Dick Murray of the Gators
scored 16 points. Coach Dan Farm
er's team play the Bulldogs a week
from tomorrow at San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Golfers Grid
For Matches

least so says Jack McLaren,
club pro who is busy round
ing up all details of the
matches.
Jersey Birchfield, runner-up last
year turned in a 73 as he warmed
up for the matches and close be-
hind that mark were several with
a new threat in the field this year,
Sergeant Roger McMarus based at
Yuma.
PLAY IN LOW 70'S
There was Ossie Austin with a
tie practice score of 73 with Birch
field and Clyce Lee right next with
rs. While McManus' best in prac-
tice so far was a 76, watchers say
he can clip several shots off that
score and they expect to see him
forcing the former champions on
the course to their double best.
Bob Albright and Ben Keller
man have been shooting in the low
70's during series Of practice
games.
Dick Blalack who nosed Birch
field out last year so far has turn
ed in a 76 as his best, having played
along with McManuS.
In the lower flight section there
is any number of top players raj
in to go" and it appears the last
hole will have to be played to sort
that group into winners.
Qualification for the champion
ship flight starts Saturday and runs
on through Sunday.
MATCH PLAY
Match play, under the program
opens Saturday February 10 and
goes on through the 18th. Semi
finals are set for the 17th and
finals the 18th.
All players acclaim the course
in the best condition ever and are
loud in praise for the work done
last fall on fairways, bitches and
greens. In the meantime the irriga-
ton ditch hazard" has been con-
auered and everything points to
an outstanding tournament in num-
Der of players and high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
L. 4. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb. =. CUPe-Stocks were
up Friday on the Los Angeles exchange.
III shares being sold. "a issues up.
iiVe down and 10 unchanged The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 35s, unchanged;
raclilc lndersinity 100 at SIS, down Il !;
Transamerica 400 at H.. up Il Soi1tb,
ern California Edison 100 at 2s. up y /.
Bandlni 100 at 4s. down Il; Sinclair 100
at l6h. unchanged; Pacific Western OH
100 at 20. up y Republic Oil 100 at sI4
up Il; Sunray 100 at Z. up q: Union Oil
ioo at 2lh up u Universal Consolidated
1oo al 1lss, up y; Creameries of America
200 at ID. unchanged; Consolidated Steel
700 at 20k, unchanged; Electrical Prod
ucts 200 at 15%, up * Hudson Motors
100 at 1s19, up u Lane Wells leo at Is,
unchanged; Menasco 200 at S1.55. un-
changed; Farnsworth 200 at 16, up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02

passed by.
At the hospital there was a partS
atmosphere as the released Hl
wandered through the buildings
and over the grounds, talking to tho
hundreds CT visitors who came hero
in hopes of meeting old friends OF
learning the fate of prisoners moi
among those rescued.
The prisoners were forced to tel
their stories over and over again
but they also were beginning TO ash
plenty of questions themselves. They
had received practically no news ir
their prison camps. They did moi
know who was Vice President now
although they had heard President
Roosevelt was reelected for 6
fourth term.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Jurors Speed
Canine Probe

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (UP)-The
first of what probably will be a
long line of witnesses was schedul-
ed to appear before the Kings
county Brooklyn) grand jury Fri
day to assist in the investigation
of gambling on collegiate basket
ball.
The investigation ordered by
Judge Samuel S. LeiboWitz of
Brooklyn, followed the disclosure
that five Brooklyn college players
had accepted a bribe to throw a
game against Akron university at
Boston. The game was cancelled
when the plot was revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Corpus Christi
Tourney Opens

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Feb
2. CUP)-The first Corpus Christi
open golf tournament started Fri
Gay with Byron Nelson Of Toledo,
Ohio, favored to win the event
against a field of 1875 professional
and amateur linksmen.
In Thursdays pro-amateur round,
Ed Furgol, Detroit amateur and
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, pro
teamed to win with a low ball of
80, 10-under-par. Claude Harmon,
stocky Crosse Point, Michigan, pro
had the best individual score of the
day, however, with identical mines
of 80 for a six-under-par a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
JURY CONVICTS COAST
MAN ON FIRE DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. CUP)-
Norman S. Noll, dice factory pro-
prietor charged with grave negli-
gence" in fire at his plant in jan
uary, 1914, in which three employees
died, was found guilty Thursday on
three counts of manslaughter.
Noll was accused of negligence in
the improper storage of highly in
flammable materials and permitting
smoking in the factory. He denied
the charges.
Attorney George Penney filed a
motion for a new trial which will
be argued Tuesday.
If the motion is denied, Noll faces
a possible prison term CT one to 10
years on each count.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
SENATE ENACTS MEASURE
AIMED AT PETRILLO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (UP)-
The senate has passed and sent to
the house a bill, aimed at President
James C. Petrillo of the American
Federation of Musicians (AFL) to
prohibit interference by any person
or organization with the broadcast
ing of non-commercial, cultural or
educational programs.
Petrillo's union in times past has
blocked the broadcast of musical
programs by non-union members,
such as school groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Feb. 2. CUP)-
Cattle-Salable, 300; fairly active, most
" steady; few common to medium steers,
s12O0-14.oO; medium to good heifers.
s11.50-14.00; good cows. S12. .5O-13. SO:
common to medium, S10.50-12 90; Gamers
and cutters, S6.5o-9.75; few bulls, s11OO-
12.50
Calves-Salable. 50; steady; good to
cholce slaughter calves mostly Sl4.o0-
I4.oo; common to medium, S11 .50-13. 80
lew vealers. $500 down.
Hogs-Salable, 100; steady; two loads
good and choice around 23O and 365
pounds. S15.75; few stays up TO 745
pounds, S14.50; sows quotable to SIS. 90.
Sheep-Salable, none, nominaIly steady:
S1575
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

Tulane As Louisiana State 43.
Valparaiso SO, Great Lakes 81.
N. Car. 80, William and Mary 46
Valley Forge Hosp. 81, N. Y. U 48.
Mcpherson 80, Baker Sc.
Virginia 81, VMI 35.
Catawba 40, Guilford II.
Bates So Tufts SO.
Loyola of New Orleans II, Coast
Guard 43.
North Carolina Preflight IS, Ed
enton Marines A.
Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard So,
st. Francis College 40
Loyola of Baltimore 80, Randolph
Macon 33.
Oklahoma Ann 3d. wyoming %.
Miramar Marine Air Depot San
Diego so, Santa Ana Army Air Base
Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
FACES DEATH SENTENCE

WAOHIIV1 OIV, TeU. 2. 0UFJ-H
district court jury Thursday found
marine PFC Earl Mcfarland of
New Market, Tennessee, guilty of
numbering 18-year-old Dorothy Ber-
rum "in the preparation CT rape
verdict which carried a manda-
tory death sentence. The judge,
however, ordered the jury to con-
tinue its deliberations in an effort
to agree on verdict on another
count charging that the Guadal-
canal veteran raped Miss Berrum.
government girl from Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

IhIcago, Feb. ?. (UP)-Wheat futures
iuled strong on the board of trade FRIDAY
influenced by the renewed embargo on
SHIPMENTS east. AS well as firm markets
IN u, ooth the north and southwest. Rye held
IN ilim, oats and corn followed the trend
IN indifferent trade N''''
Wneat finished the day up "A to tx
Ger eents oushel; corn up 4 to off X OATS
on OF = TO up Il; rye up 4 to x and harley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02

If scores turned in the last
few days in practice for the
Barbara Worth Country club
championship flights mean
anything, this years annual
tournament will see some
mighty close contests. At
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
GETS FEDERAL POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. CUP}-
Small War Plants Chairman Maury
Maverick has announced the ap-
pointment of Patrick w. McDon-
ough, San Francisco manufacturer,
as a director of the SWPC. McDon-
ough succeeds Albert M. Carter,
who resigned to accept an appoint
ment as assistant secretary of state
for Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
POULTRY De EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
nailey oPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1913 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re.
taller. Second rrice-Delivered to whole
saier or retailer. Third price-At ranch
To consumer:
Brollers, Leehcrns, under 2A pounds
5oc; "a TO pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights 2ec !;
FOWL. Leghorn. all weights. 35lhc: colored
all weights, 25lAc: ducks. all sizes, 25c
RABBITS, under 6 pounds, 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
SICK SENATOR RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. UP)-
Senator James G. ,Scrugham, (D),
Nevada, absent from the senate for
many weeks because of illness, ap-
peared in his seat Thursday and
cast vote for immediate consider
alton of the Wallace nomination.
Scrugham's secretary said he made
"a special effort" to be present for
the vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Los Angeles. Feb. 2. QPl-

Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 44k, Grade 40la: me-
dlnm Grade A ii \ small, Grade A $751;
Retail prices to consumers (carton1
Large, Grade AA 56-57. Grade A 54-55.
Grade 49; medium, Grade AA 5O-5l.
Grade A 50-51; small, Grade A 46-47.
Candled graded eggs TO retailers
eases: Large Grade AA as, Grade A 46.
Grade B AZ; medium. Grade AA a. Grade
a 43; small, Grade A 90.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02

Choctaw Indians at Bayou La
combe, Louisiana, produce a green
ish paste, concocted from bayou
green's and fats, which is the prin-
cipal ingredient-nextt to the oysters
in oysters Rockefeller.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Feb. .. CUP)-
No. l hard or soft white wheat. bulk,
-! 4 =. s23a; grading barley, Dc pounds,
buik, s.. 45-2.5 so; No. ? oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, S2.65-2.7O; No. = yellow corn, 50 Al
2.51; No. ? California milo, sacked.
s.. .321a -337k
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
LOCAL RUTTEREAT
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Feb. 2. CUP)-
U. S. No. /, go. OO-32. 90: II c No .
green or Z. S. No. ? leafy, ST. OOPS. 90;
U. S. No. ?, sos. .0O-24oO.
No. / barley hay. S27.o0-2s 90; No. I
oat hay, SS5. OO-36 90 ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
JOB INSURANCE

Unemployment compensation and
perhaps aid to workers who want to
leave congested areas in search of
job opportunities elsewhere need to
be re-examined with the Inevitable
ity of unemployment in mind" it
continued.
jobs will be needed in the five
largest west coast cities for an extra
100000 persons after the war, For
tune estimated "A postwar labor
force of 1852 ,9O0-compared with
2,616,900 in 1940-is expected in and
near the cities of Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The magazine made public in it's
latest issue results of a pcll con-
Quoted among businessmen of the
future of west coast business. Nearly
90 per cent of the vests leading
executives expect postwar employ
ment in their companies to be great
er than preWar, and nearly "a per
cent believe it will be even higher
than in wartime.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02

Egg production for the United
States for November, 1914, was
250,000,000 dozen, 10 Per cent above
l943 and record for that month.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-02
Magazine Fears
Job Shortage
On Pacific Coast

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (UP)-The
west coast will be hit by "disas-
trous" wave of unemployment after
the war unless preparations are
made beforehand to take up the
slack in jobs that will occur when
the shipbuilding and aircraft indus
tries fold" the magazine Fortune
predicted Friday.
The magazine, in its latest issue
devoted entirely to the Pacific coast,
said that while peacetime industry
eventually will use the 100000 ship
yard and aircraft workers plus those
of the 100000 local servicemen who
will seek industrial employment,
the prewar working force of the
west coast covered by unemploy-
ment compensation was only 1,9O0,-
900 against 100000 in 1943.
CITES PROGRAM
If steps are taken ahead Of time
to absorb the surplus postwar work
ing force, most of the trouble can
be avoided" Fortune said.
Both private and public main
tenance and capital expenditures
it said, need to be anticipated for
several years ahead and concen-
trated as much as possible IN the
years Immediately following the
war"
Congress should decide now what
assistance it will give to state and
local public works. Action now
would enable communities to get
ready. Irrigation, power, airport,
highway and similar developmental
projects also must be anticipated,
and as many as possible scheduled
ahead for the early months of
peace"
The magazine called on the build
ing industry and state, local and
federal governments to plan jointly
the dismantling of the "Jerry-built"
war towns and the establishment of
permanent communities to take
their place.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
Ureievati Proleturcu nj ~enostuvno,
ker Sc drzi syojih nurnenov i'm ciIiev

Ustunovifelii ProIefurcu SO svoiemU listu doloeili
dvu femel ma nomenu: prvie, do Sc bori "a korisfi
deIoveev S stoIiseu socioIistienega programme, in dru-
gie, do med omeriskimi SIovenci ruzgoIic domoeo
reoksijo ter tisfe, katerim sIuzi.
Toxic ie ia list moral vseh svoiih 40 let vedno
pIuvuti prof tokom, XII SO bill eestokrot zeIo deroei.
No deIovskem poIju mu ie so V niegovi borbi
Sc dokoi pc sreei dokler ie socioIisfienu strunko Sc
bilu resnu deluvsku strunku in ndpredovclu. v prvi
svetovni voini 10 ie dusiIo reukciiu, vludu in pa no.
sfoioioei notrunji ruzkroj. JSZ in P~roletorec su Sc
znuslu v tenn vrfincu in vrh tego Sc v svojen, XII ie
pomenil, ali nui sledimo stronkinemu protivoinemU
s~toliseu, oil Sc pridrUzimo tisti sociulisfieni strUii XII
ie upulo no poroz militarizmo in no novo svetovno
Uredbo, V koteri be mir in blo9ostanje glovni
smoter.
Vsled Sc ~posebnih nognieni 20 ustonovitev iU-
goslovanske federotivne republike Sc ie JSZ odlo-
ella "a podpironie sIedniih. imperialisti, XII SO 20
igruli zmogo in mir, SO OBJ enem z~onguvili fUdi bol-
kansko vprosanie. Bill snno ~porazeni v svoiih name
nth in noso domoeo reokciio ie TO pridno uporabliu-
Ia skozi visa To Ietu naiboIi proti sIovenskim socioli-
sfom in ProIeturcu.
v sedunii voini pa Sc ie izkazalo, do smo bill V
proven fakrut, kof smo zcpef sedoj.
Mo socioIistienem poliU ie incl P~rolefurec po
prejsnii voini silno fezovno stulisSe vsled tokozvu-
nth militontov, XII SO Sc zoiedli v sociuIistieno stron-
ko in 10 %spremenili v sekfo enega cIoveko. Pofem
SO Sc rozkopiIi. Tezki SO bill oni dnevi "a ProIefur-
eevegu uredniko, q danes imu zuvest, do ga vuIovi
"detinske9o Ieviearstvo" MISC mogli odnesfi.
Prov tuko ie Proletoree vseskozi proviIno mofriI
razvoi V Soviefski Uniii. v osobodiInem gibcniu V
Jugosioviii in V nasi iavnosti. Nieesur mu nj trebc
preklieavuti. Nobenkrot nj skakul S plofa ma plot.
Oh niegovi 4O-letnici mi ie to v cast in ponos. Wee
Q tenn DO V Prihodniem Moiskem glosu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
"Fonfon1ura" DO fiImiruno

Sloviti italijanski protifasi-
sticni pisatelj Ignazio Silone je
med drugim napisal svetovno
znan roman "Fontamaran ka-
terem slika tiranstvo, korupci-
10 in moralno propalost vladimir
organov N crekve pod Mussoli-
nijem, in silno brezpravnost in
bedo, skozi katero so morale
pod MIN iti najrevnejse mase
v Italiji.
Ia roman je V slovenskem
prevodu priobcil "Proletarec".
"Fontamaro" sedaj filmira
zadruzni kino V Rimu, da DO ST.
lonejeva knjiga predocevala
raj" V Fontamari pod Musso-
linijem tudi v Slikah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21

sprejel velik del takozvanega
socialisticnega -..-.minimalncga
programa. N. pr. v Fed. drza-
yah new DEAF.
Ampak delavstvo brez inter
macdonald ne DO moglo biti. Inn
p~erialisti sklepajo svoje zveze,
kapitalisti mednarodne kartele,
a lie delavstvo mai hi bilo brez
mednarodnih zvez?
Tako Sc je februarju to leto
vrsiia v casu tie vojne druga We
cja konferenca zastopnikov So
cialistienih strank, XII il je pred
sedoval Hugh Dalton, predsed-
mix angleske obrtniske zborni-
ce Board of Trade). Zastopani
so bill ma Mi socialist il Fran
CHE, Belgije, Nizozemske, tall
je,- N~orvezke,.. Cehoslovaske,
Spanije, Portugalske, in seve-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
Hitler Sc pritozuie, do SO ga AngIezi
in Joponci zohrbtno noiboIi prekdni|i

Ko ie Hitler voino pukeI, ie bill zores p~reprisun
v dvoie: do mu bosfu fedkciiu AngIiie in Fruncije,
pa fUdi zed. drzov, pusfiie presto pot ma who'd, in
do 90 norebifno voindz mimi lie boil no papirjv
kof V resnici. V s~lUeuiv Fronciie ie bio res toxic.
Anglezem Sc ie posresJo zbezoti il ME, kar lie
bio slubo 20 Hiflerio. A Sc vseeno ie uPnI, do Sc An
Clio Podo ne sieer no svoie stroske, poe pa no So
vietske, kokor lie lie pref poskusaIa oteti syojo kozo
no roeUn cehosIovoske.
Ko lie prflefel V Angiio nociiski gIovur, tokrof
Prvi 20 HitIeTem, Rudolf Hess, Sc je il fegu nupra-
viIo senzaciio prof Nemeern, fodu ne nunnenomu.
koIfi Hess lie prisel Anglii p~onUiufi seporutni mir in
ohronitev onsIeskego imperio, pogoino, nko pu-
sfi HitlerU presto pot no who'd.
Anglesko vIodu pod chUfchiIIom my lie pove-
duio, do DO vzfroioIo V voini do image. TO je Hit
lero zelo pokopuio.
Vseeno, IotiI Sc ie preIomifi svoi dvaisetIetni
Poh Priufeijstvo S KremIinom in udH V sovietske
dezele. Bill lie vsIed svoiih uspehov no zopndni 'front.'
toxic P%reprieon v zmogo fUdi no vzhodni do ie 20
par meseeih svoiego biiskovitego prodirunju, XII ie
doseglo ~predmestie Moskve, izjovil, du lie rdeee ar
mode in meme Sovietske Uniie konec "a zr1erom.
Sedoi ie rdeea ormodo pred Berlinon,. Hitherto
nie9oVi tovorisi oPozariuio no frdifve, XII iih je or
nuniol Po rodiU vsenu svefu, ne pa U~resnieiI. Ko mu
lie bio oeitkov zadosti, je 20 poroeiIih, XII prihoioio
il SfoekhoImu no svedskem, svoiim krifikom dejoI,
do hi Nemeiio re dovno z~magaIu, ako lie ne hi IL
dali Angiezi in = Juponci.
Kaifi ko ie n~aeiisko urmadc vdoriIu v Rustic, lie
Hitler Prieokovol, do DO istoeosno treseilu vonto tUdi
iaoonsko ornodo. To Sc nj zgodiIo. Hitler 90 isfem
svedskem viru snnofro Juponce "a izdojoIse nnprom
Nemsii in Angelic ga kromorie, kukrsni SO ze cd
nekdrf.
Nedvomno lie "firer" zdres ruzoeurun. ToIiko bu-
honio in "noivzviseneise" norod mU ie verjeI. Sedoi
ia norod sFrmi, ko eUti, kuko Sc mu rvsiio tIo pod
nogumi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21

da glavnem IL Anglije ter ne
kaj opazovalcev il drugih de-
81, med mimi poroceyalci il
nevtralne Svedske in Svice.
Ma tel velevazni konferenci
pa nj bilo nobenega socialista il
Zed. draw, mad cemer Sc Ha-
rold j. Laski v svojih clankih
zelo pritozuje. Smatra, da JIG "a
meriSka socialisticna stranka
postala skrajno neznatna in to
v dezeli, v kateri bi morala ime-
ii enc Timed vodilnih vlOg ne lie
donna, ampak v mednarodnem
delavskem gibanju. A posebno
v slednjem je povsem neaktiv-
ma. On dolzi "a to najbolj odgo-
vornim Normana Thomasa in
izraza zeljo, da Sc bi v ameri-
Skem delavskem gibanju poja-
vii drugi Eugene Victor Debs.