davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
Excuses for Defeat Told
 By Dr. Yagii

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ecu dalistic SC c tion a | i S m, narrow mindedness and jealousy were the fatal monkey wrenches in Japan's war machine, Dr. Hideji Yagi, former president of the Japanese Board of Technology, was quoted in a Domei broadcast today, moni- tored by the EGG.
 He advocated freedom of the press, speech and association as the basis for national reeonstruc- tion,'' the broadcast continued. Domei, in it's English-language broadcast fto the American zone, commented that Dr. Yagi's beliefs. voiced in an interview ill yester- days Mainichi. were "an indica- ton of which way the wind is blowing in Japans public opinion. following acceptance of uncondi- tional surrender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NOTE SENT OUTLINING
 TRIP PLAN
To Fly Two White Trans ports Marked with
 Green Crosses
By RUSSELL BRINES Press Corresopndent)


 MANILA, Aug. 18-Japan official ly informed Ger aral MacArthur to- night that surrender emissaries would leave Japan Sunday morning weather permitting and 2 head quarters spokesman said they would be flown straight from Ie Island, off Okinawa, to Manila.
 The official Japanese message said the emissaries would arrive It Ic about 30 ?. m. Sunday tl2:20 B. m.. Sunday, Eastern War Time,.
 An American plane will pick up the emissaries from two green cross ed white Japanese transports at Ie and is expected to reach Manila at or 8 o'clock that night q or ]. m, Sunday, EWT).
 To Confer Monday
 A spokesman said the Japanese credentials would be examined Sun day night, but that the conference with MacArthur would not start until Monday
 The flight to Manila will require 5la to hours after whatever delay is involved in the Ie transfer and takeoff.
 Japan's long delayed flight sched- -MacArthur originally instructed the envoy to reach Ie yesterday enroute to Manila--was radioed at 6;33 D. m. today. on the designated frequency.
 Tokyo said the envoys would de- part in two planes from Kisarazl airdrome, southeast of Tokyo. at a. m. G p. m. Saturday. Eastern War Time.)
 Macarthur had specified that one plane be used, and that it should depart from Sata Misaki on the southern tip of Kyushu Island.
 The new Japanese message said the two planes unarmed, twin en- gined. single winged land attack aircraft--w would fly over Sata Misaki and gave a detailed schedule for the flight from that point to Ie Shima. It said the planes would bear mark ings designated by you" - green crosses on a white background.
 Secrecy on Plans
 Meantime, preparations continued under unusual secrecy for holding the momentous preliminary peace conference in this army city. Head-
 LCn,li,,alad on pnno Einhf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
JAP ENv0YS MAKE TERMS
 10 AUSSIES
Smiling Japanese Major Bears White Flag
 Through Lines

MELBOURNE, Aug. 18.-A smiling Japanese major led surrender en- voys Of Emperor Hirohito's l7th Army through q tropical downpour today to meet three Australian offi- cers who had been waiting three days on the banks of tie Mivo River Of Eougainyill2 Island ill the SQlo- mons.
 The Japanesa crossed the river un- der a white flag carried by a private who bore Nipponese flag in his ether hand.
 They were led by Major O,su. who saluted and bowed to Maj J. R. Eurrell of the 29th Australian h. fantry Brigade. Australian War Correspondent Noel OttaWay report cd Burrell returned the salute,
 Through an interpreter Otsu ac- kncwledgcd that the Emperor had ten defeated and said he had been cent by It. Gen. Kanda to receive terms fer the surrender of the l7th J1paneSa Army.
 Otsu smiled broadly when told to enter Major Burrell's jeep, and was still smiling when bllndfolded and driven through groups of cheer ing Aussies toward Division Head quarters.
 
 It was expected the envoys would lccorss the river later, carrying de- tails of the surrender terms from an Australian corps commander. the Army Department announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
BUILDING
 B00M SEEN
 IN NATION
Ten 10 Fifteen Million New Homes Predicted,
 Next Decade

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Aineri- cans will build 10 to Is million homes in the next decade.
 This was predicted today by the nations new construction boss, Hugh Potter
 These were other high spots as the swing-over to peacetime living moved ahead:
 Food officials forecast more food of all kinds for civilians as scheduled Army cut-backs go into effect over the next few months. Meat rationing may end next month.
 2-The War Production Board freed tremendous quantities of steel, copper and aluminium for consumer goods.
 3+Plans for tax cuts took shape
 Surplus property officials said hundreds of goyernment-owned war plants would be taken over by pri- vate industry during the next few months.
 5--WPB Chairman J. A. Krug asked the nations salvage commit tees to stay on the job: The need still is great for paper, tin cans and waste fats.
 In predicting an unparalleled building boom. Construction Co., ordinator Potter said in an inter- view that all restrictions on the industry will be removed by Christi mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
TOLD THEY ARE
 DEFEATED
We Must Face This Faet- Enemy Foreign
 Minister States

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.--The Japanese people, treated heretofore to series of face-saving. evasive explanations of their surrender. were teld flatly today by one of their top flight leaders they are a beaten people and must pay the price for an imperialistic dream bubble that burst in the blast of atomic bombs.
 After four days of shock absorbing statements to the effect the Nippon csc defeat 'is but temporary" and we still think our way of thinking is right" hard headed Foreign Min- ister Mamoru Sigemitsu, who held the same post in Kuniaki Koiso's war cabinet, put the Japanese posi- ten in plain words
 Unfortunately" he bluntly told a press conference reported by the Japanese Domei news agency. i've have to face the fact that we have tcen defeated
 This fact should be admitted as it is, and any over-optimistic view should be avoided. Every Japanese should repeatedly read, and realize. the terms of the Potsdam declara- ton and carry them out courage ously"
 Despite the flatness Of the Foreign Ministers statement, Domeis broad cast recorded by the Federal Com munications Commission sought to soften the harshness of reality and stressed a statement by Shigemitsu that Japan must win "tke world sympathy and understanding
 Earlier, Domei indicated that Nip pon's invasion jitters were giving away to occupation jitters," in de- nying as "groundless' rumors that American troops and "Chungking army" had landed on Honshu.
 Domei said an unidentified Tokyo newspaper had reported rumors the Americans had landed at Shimoda in the Izo Peninsula, southwest of Tokyo and that Chungking army had entered the city of Osaka.
 The newspaper urged the Japa- nese not to credit such irresponsible rumors' but to place absolute confidence in the reports announced by authoritative sources, the radio and newspapers and said:
 The landing of occupation armies on Japan's mainland will be done in an orderly fashion after the conclu- sicn of the truce agreement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
The W Washington Merry Go Round
r By DREW PEARSON It. Col Robert g Allen now on active
 service with the Army)

WASHINGTON Having made the decision to work with and through the Emperor in governing postwar Japan, our problem now is not to be fooled by him and the court "moderates" as was Ambas- sador Joe Grew, who up until just before Pearl Harbor kept telling the State Department that the Emperor didn't want war and that everything would be all right.
 U. s. plans for governing Japan to date chiefly call for taking away its colonies and it's raw ma- terials for making war But what our State and War Department planners fail to realize is that many nations. such as Belgium, Portugal, and Holland may have colonies abroad without being ag- gressive, and that the wiping out of Japanese belligerency is a far deeper problem. It gets down to a democratic change in the whole outlook and philosophy of the Japanese people.
 ,. It is doubtful if they can be persuaded to give up the idea that Japanese are born to rule the world until they also give up Shintoism, the state religion which teaches just exactly that, and which revolves around the person of the Emperor.
 Hirohito probably is, as MT. Grew maintains, a moderate man, much more moderate than the militarists around him. However, Emperors come and go. And it is the system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
HAWAII WILL BE STUDIED BY DEPT.
 OF INTERIOR MAN

? WASHINGTON, Aug. Is : Jack B.. Fahy, Assistant Director of the Interior Departments Division of Territories, will leave today or early next week for month-long visit to Hawaii
 Fahy said in an interview that he will study all of the problems faced by the territory in the tran sition from war to peace-time economy.
 as Fahy was appointed assistant director of the division July 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
DIVORCED HERE

Upon default of defendant, Carol M. Carlson was issued a decree of divorce from Harold V. Carlson in U. s. District Court here yester- day. Mrs. Carlson was granted per manent custody of the couples minor daughter, with the defendant to pay SAP monthly for support as long as he is in the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
TO USE 45,oOO NAzs PRISONERS
 AS COAL MINERl

BRUSSELS, Aug. 18 Premier Achille Van Acker said today that an agreement had been reached with Allied authorities for the use of 45,000 German prisoners as coal miners in Belgium and that 10000 are already at work,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NORWAY MILITARY GOVERNMENT ENDS
 ON sEpTE MBER 1

LONDON. Aug. 18-Allied Mili- tary Government in Norway will end Sept l, and civil administra- ton in the country will revert to the Norwegian Government, the Luxembourg radio said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
RUSS TROOPS
 STILLFIGHTIN
 NORTH CHINA
Surrender Party of Japa- nese on Way for Me-
 gofidtions

LONDON, Aug. l8.-Soviet armor- ed columns closed in on the key city of Harbin today as Japanese forces in Manchuria continued to resist despite an ultimatum to surrender by noon Monday
 pAn indication that the Japanese front might be cracking was seen however. in Russian reports that 20,- 600 of the enemy had laid down their arms.
 The Russians drove a three-siGed assault on Harbin, central Manchur- ian city of nearly half million population and seat of large war in- dustries. Enemy strong points were melting away before the relentless armored assaults of the Red Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
VISITS PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henderson and baby, of Little Rock, Ark. are visiting here with Ms. Hendersons parents. MT. and Mrs. Herman Porter. It is Mrs Henderson's first trip to Juneau ill more than six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NEGOTIATIONS

z SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. - A Soviet commission landed today at Harbin, Manchuria, to pick up the Japanese surrender party for that province, the Russian radio at Kha- baraysk reported in a broadcast re- corded by the Federal Communica- tionS Commission.
 The broadcast, directed to Gen. Otozo Yamada, commander of the Japanese .Kwangtung Army, said the Sovicts reached Harbin at 7:30 p. m f6:30 a. m, Eastern War Time and would fly the Japanese delega- tion directly to Marshal Alexander M. Vasilevsky. The Japanese sur- render delegate was identified as a Gen. Hata."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
BULLET

LONDON-Del of the Third UNRRA Conference gave the in- ternational relief agency the right today, by a vote of 28 to 4. to care for refugees who refuse to return to their homeland.
 SAN FRANCISCO -- The Army will continue to send low-point men who have served in Europe to the Pacific to assist in the return of high-score men from the Pacific Theatre, Army officials announced
 WASHINGTON = Nine merchant vessels were sunk of the West Coast" by enemy action during tho war with Japan, the War Shipping Administration disclosed today
 WASHINGTON Amateur radio operators have been warned not to resume operations until officially authorized by the Federal Com munications Commission.
 SAN F'RANCISCO-Premier Maj. Luang Kuvid Abhaiwong of Thai land and his cabinet yesterday sub- mitted resignations, the Tokyo radio reports.
 
 WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Byrnes tells Communist dominated Bulgarian Government the United States does not regard it as adequately representative of all democratic clements in that country.
 CLEVELAND -- Bob Teller. ace pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, is to be released soon from the Navy. probably this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
GOODMAN ARRIVES

Thor s. Goodman arrived on an Alaska Coastal Airlines' plane from Pelican City and is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
TANKER IN PORT

The Tanker Victor H. Kelly" arrived in port this morning from the south and is diseharging cargo at the Union oil docks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
ELOE ARRIVES

Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet, arrived yesterday on an Alaska Coastal Aillines' plane and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NICK BEz HERE

Nick Beg arrived yesterday from Todd and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
SITKA MEN HERE

Frank T. and Jack Calvin, of Sitka, have arrived in town and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

U. S. unemployment increased .624 900 between 1919 and 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

CLEVELAND Bob Teller. ace pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, is to be released soon from the Navy. probably this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

lContinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

sContsnued on Page Four)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Give Clothing for War Relief
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

9Th ARMY GROUP, GERMANY.
-Four Michigan officers. serving
overseas with the Dental Corps, re-
Gently participated in a conference
Of U. S. Army dental surgeons, the
first meeting of its kind In the
European Theater of Operations.
They were Major James H. Hicks,
who formerly had offices at 213
David Whitney Bldg, Detroit; Ma
jor William w. Crebs, of 1908 Belle
vue road, Crosse lie; Capt. Charles
M. Cattelle, who practiced at 1855
Roselawn, Detroit, and 1st 1t. Ma
than G. Gitlin of 1874 Edison, De-
troit.
Dentists from all types of medi-
cal installations met at the 2lst
General hospital for two days of
discussions Of latest developments
in maxillo-facial and plastic sur
gerry, denture construction and SIM
liar professional subjects. From all
sectors of the Western Front they
came by jeep, rail, plane and truck.
Major CrebS. also with the 36th
General hospital, received his DDS.
from the University of Michigan in
1925 and practiced dentistry at
Trenton. He entered the army in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Patrick Sees Action From
Arctic Circle To Equator
Serves as Crewmember Of Famed
Battleship. USS South Dakota

A. Patrick, 1876 Seventh street, is
a member of the crew of the U.SS.
South Dakota which recently cele-
brated the third anniversary Of its
commissioning.
During the past three years the
ship has crossed the Arctic Circle
once and the Equator 80 times.
Crewmembers have fought the Japs
st Guadalcanal, searched out the
Won Tirpitz along with the British
home fleet, and only a few weeks
ago stood out less than 100 miles
from Tokyo while the carrier task
force blasted the city.
The ship has participated In 8
major battles in the Pacific, and
was the first battleship to hit Sal
pan. and Trl1k. Crewmembers have
shot down more than so Jap planes
in recent action.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
With Port Battalion

Sgt. Joseph Rutkowsh Of S82
Fifth street, is a member Of the
38sth Port Battalion In Italy, a
service and supply organization for
the Fifth Army and U. S. Air Corps
and Navy In the Mediterranean
theatre.
Sgt. Rutkowsh, a crew chief, II
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rutkowsh. He worked for the city
Of wyandotte prior to entering the
Army In March 1912. After serv-
ing In Canada, he came to the
Mediterranean theatre in February
1943 to serve in North Africa and
Italy.
Sgt. Rutkowsh wears the good
conduct. medal, American Theatre
ribbon, Mediterranean ribbon with
two battle participation stars.
Two brothers are also serving In
the Navy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Rotation Furloughs

Arriving at Fort Sheridan,
reception center, on April 81, were
three Wyandotte men who have
served overseas and who will soon
be home for furlough.
Among them are Infantryman,
Private First Glass Frank vargo
who has just returned from 80
months service in the European
area. His sister, Theresa, lives at
631 Walnut street.
Also on his way home is Private
First Glass Bernard Ososkie, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ososkie, of 341
Superior, who was in the infantry
in the European theater. He has
been overseas for the past 80
months.
Returning after SO months Of
overseas operations in the Euro
pean theater is Private First Glass
Walter Margairch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Margairch of 667 Pine
street. He was attached to the
artillery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Home On Furlough

Pvt. Virginia Charbonneau, home
on a 15-day furlough from Pine
Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff, Arkan-
Sas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Jones, 1888 First street,
and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Ruth
erford, 500 Maple.
Pvt. Charbonneau enlisted II the
WACs in November and received
her basic training at Des Moines,
Iowa. She has been assigned to
duty with Motor Transport COM
pany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
FOR WAR RELIEF
: Service Parade :
Hits Jackpot

Hitting the Jackpot was Private
Russell Conwell who, in a letter
to his parents, tells how he cap
tured a German captain dressed as
a civilian; got his pistol and watch
and a few medals and a little rs
pistol that he could hardly feel
when he searched the German.
He Is sending home as souvenirs
some German money and q large
German flag.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
M0ehring An Ensign

vern Moehring, son of Mrs. Min
ME Moehring, 247 Ford, was COM
missioned as an Ensign In the
USNR at Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton, Florida, this month. Ensign
Moehring who had been home on
leave, is now stationed at Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, where he viii
fly the Navy "Dauntless". He has
been in service two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
New Address

The complete address of Fred
Steinhauer who left for the Navy
last Wednesday is as follows:
Fred Steinhauer, AS.
Co. 537, USNTC
Great Lakes, Illinois.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
New Address

The, new address Of Donald Bos-
man is: Donald Joseph Bosnian.
8 &c, Division II, University Of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Takes Part in First Dental
Surgeons Conference Overseas

1912 and has served in Africa, Italy
and France and holds four battle
participation stars. He Is affiliated
with the Detroit District Dental
Society, the Michigan State Dental
Society and the American Dental
Association. His wife, Mrs. Helen
G. Crebs, lives in Crosse lie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27

Ike place. Ko pa bodo spet della
Ii pc Stirideset ur ma teden, ali
Sc mani, in kO zacno stotisOci
delati spet lie pc diva do tri DIN.
ma teden, Sc DO to pri placi sill
no pOznalO.
Treba je racunati tudi z DEF
stvOm, da Sc DO morale precej
milijonov delavcev pc vojni po-
sloviti cd visOkih plac, XII so jih
imeli v municijski industriji in
81 delo iskati drugje, kjer je
media znatno Mia. In &c k tenn
ZmanjSanjem zasluzka doSteje-
mo Sc brezposelne, XII sploh ne
bOdO dobili nicesar razen nekaj
brezposelnostne podpore, 81 la
hkO predstavimo,, kakO silno Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27
kui z nusirn gibaniem, ko postuneio
razmere zopet boil "normuIne"?

Josko Oven omenio v svoii koIoni v preiSnii Ste
Wiki Prolefureo med drUgim JSZ in Meme kUbe.
Prip oroeo, noi Sc med soho pomenimo, kako duti
Zvezi vee zivlienio in kIube pc naseIbinoh spet OBJ
noviti.
JSZ bi v tel voini lohko pomenilo veIiko vee, ako
ie ne bi tezile dive ovire. Emo izhaia re il preisniih
bojev zu preom S Thomasovci, XII SO gnoli soc. stron-
ko v neizogibno propast. Tisti, XII SO tie ljUdi poznoIi,
SO toeno vedeli, kuksen DO niihen konec. Nekoteri
med nami pa tego MISC hofeli verieti in SO Toto no.
goioli raj Sc nam kot pa krivcem.
Ker ie S tenn storo soeiaIistieno sibonie prene-
halo in ga nj nieesor drusega nodomesfiIo, ie biIo
"a JSZ kor sreeo, do Sc ie osomosvoiiIo il kIese in
deluIo dale veEiko boil po noseIih mednorodnega
soeiolizmo kt pa S. p. pod Thomasovim vodstvom.
A prisIi smo potem v druge zagate. Nastalo ie
voino in z Mo vsoke sorte novo vprosonio. v obrom-
DO Jusoslaviie ie tu nusfoIo posebno ~poIitieno 81
bonie, v koterem ie bill v zosefku YES tukuisnii no.
rod. a potem SO nasfoIe razIike, XII SO iih nekateri
re cd kroio predvidevoIi. Koiti pristasi prosIosti in
proPasotorii bodoenosti ne hi moeIi doIso oroti
skupoi. Pa Sc ie tUdi v nosih vrstah dobiIo nekui
MOI, XII SO sieer dobro hoteIi, q zmotno misIiIi in
vsIed fego nupoSno propogiroIi.
Ceprov SO imeli lie moIo zusIombe, mordo kves-
iemu kok ducat oktivnih naprednih roiokov, SO VEN
dorle skodili nosi skUPni stvori in S tenn fUdi oviroIi
enotnost v JsZ, do nj mosla v teh kritenih dneh no.
sfoPiti v iovnosti kot bi moroIa. Zuto pa SO Sc nieni
eloni toIiko boil ude istvovoli v SANsu.
Q vsem tenn DO trebo med nomi ruzprove. JSZ lie
troino orsanizaeiio. Potrebuie pa odIoeneisesa vod-
sfvo. Par liudi v Mi ne zmore vsego. cimprej Sc o
vsem tenn pomenimo in skIieemo, ko nitro mogose,
zbor JSZ in Prosvetne mofice, toliko boIise bo "a mas
pokret in zo norod.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27

BIO zmanjsala nakupna moe
ameriskega delavca. Predsed-
mix VIM. Green trdi ma pOdlagi
preiskav statisticarjev in dru-
9Th veScakov v AFL, da Sc bodo
dohodki delavcev vsled omenje-
Nth vzrokov znizali okrog %
milijsrd dolarjev ma leto, Sc We
like boil pa, ako nastane brez-
poselnost vecja kot pa jo prica-
kujeio vladni cenilci. Sedaj pa
Sc visanje cen, da je dollar cez-
dale mani vreden. Pogled v
bOdCcnOst nj Ia milijOne delav-
cev in "a milne druzine tOrej
mic kaj mikaven, ceprav so ma
"zadnjo" krizo veCinoma poza-
bill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27

govoru dotaknil notice v Prole-
tarcu, V kateri je bio receno,
da Sc je udal "pritisku' in "a
stran tega obrnil hrbet SANSu.
Dejal je, da je to neosnovano,
kajti pritiska mani nj bio in kar
della, della zgolj pc svojih nagi-
bib. Dvomljivo je, &c so mu to
navzoci gospodje res verjeli.
Sprejeli SO nekaj resolucij-
emo tudi glede Primorja, a dru-
GAGE pa je bill yes shod zelo pri-
siljena stvar. Kajti svojih tam
ne morejo zagovarjati, "a San
sd pa tudi nocejo biti. Torej nj
SO mixer ALI pa nekako tako kot
nekrsceni otroci, V predpeklu.
Dasi so govorniki pravili o
vse sorte dogodkih tekom tie
vojne, izvajali svoja mnenja O
Sloveniji, Sc dusali prot ko-
munizmu in g"rajali mlacneze v
katoliskih vrstah, ker so Sc pu-
still "zapeljati", navdusenja nj
bilo in cato je bio tudi ploska-
MIA prav malo.-L. Z.