davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CEN.pATT0N
 |5T0 RETURN
 TO EUROPE
Will Resume Command of Third Army, 0teupdtion-
 al Force in Germany

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Gen- eral George s. Patton, Jr., will re- turn to his command in Europe and his U. s. Third Army will be one of the occupation forces for Ger many.
 This was announced today at a news conference by Secretary of War Stimson who said that the Seventh Army now commanded by It. Gen. Wade H. Haislip. also would be one of the American oc- cupying forces.
 Stimson, in answer to a question said the Third and Seventh. rather than the 18th" would be the Ameri- can Armies of occupation. Supreme Headquarters today, however, said authoritative sources reported the 18th Army would remain in Ger many until December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
POLES PLAN
 AN APPEAL
 TO WORLD
Government in-ExiIe 0p- poses Big Three Regard-
 ing Many Issues

LONDON, June IA. = Indignant over Big Three plans for the future of Poland, members of the Polish Government-in- Exile were reported planning today to place their case before the world, even as Moscow announced the arrival of Warsaw delegates for the conference whose aim will be to form Polish govern ment of national unity.
 The London Poles apparently were clinging to the hope that the Mos COW conference, opening Friday, would bog down over the difficult problems which lie ahead of rhe delegates. Among these problems IS the matter of the Polish Army, many of whose leaders profess loyal ty to the exiled government. The conference must consider also the disposition of Polish assets and Pol ish debts at present on the books of the London group.
 Emergency Cabinet
 An emergency cabinet session of the London Polish Government was expected today. v.
 One spokesman for the London group suggested that his exiled gov ernment had been deserted outright by Britain and the United States in return for Russia's relaxation of her veto demands at San Francisco.
 The London exiles steadfastly re- fused to recognize the authority of the Big Three powers to supervise the formation of a new provisional government. One spokesman said that never will our people recognize so-called government formed in this manner" and added that the Lon- don group never had acceded to the Yalta agreement for broader based provisional administration.
 Delegation on Scene
 Moscow said the Warsaw delega- tion to the conference, headed by President Boleslaw Bierut, had ar rived in the Soviet capital by plane last night. The United States and Britain will be represented at the talks by their ambassadors to Mos cow-W. Averill Hartman and Sir Archibald John Clark-Kerr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CHAMP

GREAT FALLS, Mont. = Two Montanans, aged 51 and 53, who fought in street fight few days ago to determine "the toughest man in Cascade county" were agreed to- day on his identity.
 The Judge that tried their case won the title. He fined them $20 apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
5TARLINER JUNEAU TO BE CHRISTENED
 AT FIELD TOMORROW

The Alaska Airlines new Douglas Transport plane will arrive at the. Juneau Airport at 12 o'clock tomor- row and will be christened by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, the "Starliner Juneau shortly after landing.
 Citizens T Juneau are extended an invitation to be present at this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
WANT MIKOLAJCZYK

MOSCOW, June IA. American and British officials were expected today to exert all their influence in an effort to have Stanislaw Miko- lajczyk, former Premier of the Polish Government-in -in-E Exile in London, in- cluded in the new Polish provisional government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
TOYING SUPPLIES TO
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP

Two Coast Guard vessels, the CG-50041 and CG-50o71, attached to the organization of the Captain of the Port, Juneau, were occupied today with transporting supplies from Juneau to the Girl Scout camp site at Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
BOY SCOUTS STUDY
 ART OF DEFENSE"

Boxing lessons were taken last night by Boy Scouts of America Legion Troop No. 613, at their reg ular meeting in the American Le- zion Dugout. Scoutmaster De- Vaughn Hershaw was in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

PARlS--1Oday IS pig nOllQay, stores are closed and big welcome will be extended to Gen. Eisenhower on his visit.
 INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-President Truman has put a crimp in to his homecoming the latter part of this month by asking no parade be held. The city planned a big celebration.
 PARIS = Gen. De Gaulle is ex- pected to fly to Washington next week for conference with Presi- dent Truman about Syria and Le- banon.
 OSLO = The Norwegian Parlia- ment resumed session today for the first time in five years. Parliament may make formal declaration of war against Japan.
 DUBLIN = Erie is going to the polls today to choose new Presi- dent to succeed Dr. Douglas Hyde who has declined to run again be- cause of his age, which is 85. Prime Minister De Valera is supporting his deputy, Sean O'Kelly, for the Presi- dency.
 HOLLYWOOD = Singing Star Judy Garland will enter her second marriage tomorrow. Her husband to-be is film director Vincente Min eli.
 HOLLYWOOD-Film Singer De- anna Durbin and film producer Felix Jackson have been quietly married at Las Vegas, Nevada.
 CASABLANCA-A Army Trans port Command crew has flown the first nonstop flight from Natal, Brazil, to Casablanca, North Africa. The 4,330- mile flight challenges rec ords for the longest over water flight.
 LONDON--The Moscow radio said today that the 16 Polish political leaders accused of "terroristic acts behind Red Army lines would be tried within the next few days"
 WASHINGTON-The Senate Ag- ricultural Committee voted Il to 6 on approval of the nomination of Claude Wickard to become Rural Identification Administrator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CAA MEN HERE

B. Putnam and c. F. Darlington, CAA men from Anchorage, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
MARY sAssoNE IN TOWN

Mary Sassone, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
MRS. McGRATH IN TOWN

Mrs. I. H. McGrath, of Sitka, a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
B BULLETINS

PARIS-Today is a big holiday, stores are closed and a big welcome will be extended to Gen. Eisenhower on his visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

WASHINGTON-The Senate Ag- ricultural Committee voted II to 6 on approval of the nomination of Claude Wickard to become Rural Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

(continned on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

LONDON--The Moscow radio said today that the 16 Polish political leaders accused of "terroristic acts behind Red Army lines would be tried within the next few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-President Truman has put crimp in to his homecoming the latter part of this month by asking no parade be held. The city planned a big celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

PARIS = Gen. De Gaulle is ex- pected to fly to Washington next week for a conference with Presi- dent Truman about Syria and Le- banon.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
zoning Change Voted Down
In 18th Street Highlands

A proposal to rezone the Sixteenth
Street Highlands area to permit
construction of a chain grocery
store at Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. was defeated last night
by the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association after an hour S
debate. The action reafhrmed the
stand taken at previous meetings.
After sGeorge M. Gooch, Associa-
E,tion president, ruled against dis
l'cussing the matter in view of
previous decisions" DR.. w. a
Baker forced actien by his reznnins
resolution. The resolution was de-
clared "out of order" by Mr.. Gooch
but the group voted to overrule the
chair on motion by DR.. Baker.
DR.. Joseph Roe +opposed the re-
hzoning, pointing out that it would
bring lower property values. He
warned against undesirable com
mercial elements in the area, ask
ing fair play and justice" foaf area
property owners.
Licensing of more liquor stores
in the District was opposed by the
group, and plans of William H
McReynolds for work as usual or
We day were approved.
Three movies, The Dutch Tradi-
tion," The Changing Face OF
India" and China, Our Western
Front" provided entertainment.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Gen. Ireland Honored
By Medical Society

Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland
Surgeon General OF the Army dur
ing the World War, was honored by
the District Medical Society at a
special meeting last night at its
headquarters.
A citation was presented to Gen.
ireland by DR.. William M. Ballinger,
acting president Of the society. It
paid tribute to him "for distin-
guished service to humanity and
outstanding contributions to military
medicine" during his career as
surgeon general from 1918 to 1881.
Other speakers who praised Gen.
Ireland included Maj. Gen. Norman
T. Kirk. Surgeon General Of the
Army; Rear Admiral William j.
Agnew, assistant chief Of the Navy
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
who spoke for Vice Admiral Ross T.
McIntire, and DR.. Thomas Parran,
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service.
In accepting the award Gen. Ire
land called for maintenance of high
standards Of medical education.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Gen. Sheu's Fother Dies

MONTEZUMA, Ga, April 10 (R.-
William Thomas Shea, So, father Of
Brig. Gen. George D. Shea of the
9th Army, died here yesterday. He
had been i'll several months.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Roosevelt Memorial
Here Is Favored by
Society Of Natives

The Society of Natives of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, on motion Of
Judge William E. Richardson o1
the Municipal Court of Appeals
last night went on record favorine
the erection in Washington of q
Humanitarian" memorial honorine
the late President Franklin D
Roosevelt. The occasion was the an.
nual banquet of the society held ir
the ballroom of the Hotel 2400.
Extolling Mr.. Roosevelt as "a mar
who could not live in a community
without becoming an active part OF
it," Judge Richardson said that "s
memorial befitting the humanitarian
character of the former President
should be built here.
Speaking of Mr.. Roosevelt's sue
cessor as Chief Executive, Judge
Richardson said: 81 am convinced
that Mr.. Truman will be man with
a firm hand on the rudder in this
crisis"
Terming intolerance as "one OF
our biggest postwar problems, Rep
resentative Ralph H. Daughton
Democrat, of Virginia, a member
of the society, said we must take
steps to break down the barriers
of intolerance if we expect to win
a lasting peace"
A member of the House Com
mittee on immigration, Mr.. Daugh-
ton also spoke on what he termed
was another one of our greatest
pstwar problems-that a certain
number of desirable" aliens should
be allowed to become American citi-
zens. He warned, however, that
we can't let down the bars to
every one He added that nobody
should want any one from Ger
many to come into this country
for a long, long time, until they
prove themselves true and worthy
to be dropped into the melting pot
that is America"
Among those who attended the
meeting were Commissioners Guy
Mason and Col. Charles w. Kutz
Mrs. Kutz, Jesse Suter, civic leader
and Mrs. Suter; Richmond Keech
corporation counsel; Mrs Anna
Hendley, former first vice president
Iof the organization; John Remon
vice president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.; Monte
Sanger and Mrs. Alice w. Newhard
first and second vice president, re-
spectively, and John Clagett Proctor
Fred A. Emory and Arthur c. Smith,
all local civic leaders.
Miss Eta L. Taggart. president,
presided
Evening star., 1945-04-19
; Atlanta Prison Rebels
Say Other ; Are GuiIt|ess
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. April 19.-Three de-
PENDANTS in the Federal Penitentiary
mutiny case testified yesterday the
other three alleged ringleaders were
guiltless.
The six are on trial before Fed
eral Judge E. Marvin Underwood
Jack Adams, Richmond, Va, and
George Cecil Hollingsworth, Shaw
nee, Okla, said they plotted with
Richard Arthur Myles, Sioux City
Iowa, to seize the. segregation build
ing in an effort to bring their griev-
ances to higher authorities Their
testimony substantiated statements
made by Myles.
Held innocent by their fellow de-
PENDANTS were Myron Gerald Kinds
indianapolis: James Donald Doug
las, Statesville, N. c., and William
Henry Sanders, Durant, Okla.
Adams and HollingsWorth also
testified they had no intention of
escaping, harming the guards held
as hostages or destroying Govern
ment property, as charged in the
indictment against them.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
A. T.&T. Stockholders
Reject 4 Resolutions
Sponsored by Unions

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-In the
longest annual meeting in the his
tory of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., stockholders yester-
day voted confidence in the man
agement by turning down four
resolutions presented by a labor
group.
The two-hour and 42-minute
meeting ended with the overwhelm-
ing vote-approximately 10000, ,0O0
to 400, 000-against each resolution
A union representative described
the resolutions as seeking to correct
conditions contributing to griev-
ances which resulted in a threat
ened strike of operators-averteo
yesterday when a new wage agree
ment between company and unions
was sent to the War Labor Board
in Washington for approval. De-
tails were not disclosed.
Henry Mayer, attorney for the
Federation of Long Line Telephone
Workers, one of the two indepen-
dent labor organizations involved in
the dispute, presented the resolu-
tions in the name of Mrs. Augusta
Krause, holder of 36 shares of stock
Her husband is a company employe
The first three proposals asked
consultation with employe repre-
sentatives on pension plan ques-
tions. inclusion of an employe on
the company's pension board and
more generous benefits through
elimination OF. certain deductions
from payments.
The fourth requested the firm
not to sell its teletypewriter and
leased-wire equipment. The COM
pany has had negotiations with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. con-
corning such transaction.
The meeting drew record
breaking attendance of approx
mately $50 shareholders. About so
to 100 others were unable to enter
the A. T. g. It's assembly room.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Famed Political Prisoner
Released in Brazil
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, April l9.-
Luis Carlos Prestes, South America S
most famous political prisoner, once
known as the Cavalier of Hope
was freed today after nine years in
Jail.
Serving sentences totaling 40
years, Prestes was released under a
general amnesty decree signed by
President Getulio Vargas freeing
political enemies who were i'm
prisoned as far back as 1885 and
granting political exiles the right to
return to Brazil.
Prestes was imprisoned after his
Communist-tinged unsuccessful rev.
olution against the Vargas govern
ment in November, 1885, and some
quarters predicted today that he
could control the balance of power
in Brazil's politics.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Mergner Review Appeal
Fouqht by Government

The Supreme Court today had be-
fore it the Governments plea that
the court deny the petition filed by
Frederick c. Mergner, convicted
slayer of Mrs. Charlotte Robinson
for review of the case.
In the brief opposing the petition
filed by Mergner on March 10, the
Government contended that during
20 minutes of questioning before his
arraignment, Mergner answered
questions voluntarily, without fear
of threats or inducement of reward. u
The Government also contended
despite Mergner's voluntarily in
duced intoxication," he was well
able to understand what he was say
ing and that the police took no ad-
vantage of his condition to extort
admissions from him.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Smuts Leaving New York
For Coast PorIey Today

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Prime
Minister Jan Christian Smuts of
the Union of South Africa will not
visit Washington before the World
Security Conference.
The South African consulate an
nounced last night that Mr.. Smuts
would leave today for San Fran
cisco. He arrived here by plane
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
2 Scientists Awarded
Museum FeIIowships

Two Washington scientists are
among nine persons awarded 1945
fellowships for achievements in .Tt,
science, literature, conservation and
industry by the Board of Com
missioners of the Rochester IN. "
Museum, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
The Washington recipients are
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, and
Laurence Vail Coleman, director of
the American Association of Mu-
SelmS
Evening star., 1945-04-19
5 Conodion Ministers
Quit; J Appointed

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 19.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King an
nounced at a press conference yes
terday the resignation of five cabinet
ministers and appointment Of seven
new ones.
The cabinet Reorganization arose
from the plans of several ministers
to retire from public life and the
need for presenting a full council
Evening star., 1945-04-19
RooseveIt's Birthday
Proposed as HoIiduy

Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California has introduced a resolu.
tion to declare the birthday o1
Franklin D. Roosevelt-January 30
q legal holiday. Similar bills were
introduced in the House by Repre-.
sentatives Green and Bradley, Dem.
ocrats, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

, lineup before voters in the federse
election June II.
Those who resigned were Re-
sources Minister T. A. Crerar,
Transport Minister j. E. Michaud,
State Secretary Norman McLarty,
Navy Minister Angus Macdonald
and War Services Minister L. r.
La Fleche.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

udarjajo je, da so Sc v prejSnji
vojni Gene zivljenskih potreb-
Scin dvignilc mad "a odstotkov,
v sedanji pa samo nekai malaga
cez 20 odstotkov.
Neugodno ie, ker tie vrste sta
tistikc veljajo lie ma podlagi
uradnih cen in legitimnih trgo-
vim, izpuscajo pa il svojih racu-
nov "black market. Vsled tega
SO Sc v senatu odlocili malo po-
gledati v to zagonetko. Senatni
odbor, XII ina nalogo nadzoro-
vati zivilski try, je poklical
precise ura mike odbora "a do
locanje in kontroliranje cen.
Eden Timed Nth je bill Thomas
j. Emerson, XII je komisiji trdil,
da senatorji, XII Waldo, oziroma
OPA kritizirajo, zelo pretirava-
10. Senator Wheeler ga je vpra-
Sal, akO We, da Sc v New Yorku
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18
v iubiIeino steviIko Maiskega gIasu
Sc odzvulo mnoqo sofrudnikov

Dosi ie l~efosnii Moiski gIos posveeen 4O-Ietnici
Proletoreu, ga lie molo ogIosomo. vzrok so fezuve
V fiskarni. Clovek ne We, pri Gem lie. Nj pupirio. Nj
sfavcev. In tudi ne proved wolfe 20 kooperuciio. Vse-
enc Urednik deIu, koIikor sploh pc svoiih zmoz-
nosiih zmore, do ia revia izide, in Upu, do DO UspeI.
Gradivo ima re mnogo sprovIieneeo skupoi. Et-
bin Kristan pise svoi spis, Anton Garden razpruvliu
O bodoenosfi soeiulizmu, Anton SIabe lie postal Iep
eionek, Louis Zorko ie napisal nekoi o tisfih, XII odIo-
suio z obnovifviio n~uroenin in o n%etoenosfi " spIo-
Snem, F. S. ToUchor pise o 4O-Ietnici ProIetorcu, in 0
isfem p~redmetu piseio Josko Oven, F. A. Wider, Mo-
rye Omuhen-Mohar, Adrew Vidrich, Joseph Snoy,
Mace ZIemberger in vee drugih.
Nekoi originaIneeu grodivu bono imeii il Ju-
gosIoviie, XII ga ie nam oskrbeI Mirko G. KuheI.
Anton ShUlar pise o drusfvenih seiuh, kadur Sc
no Min eifuio pismu il uroda ProIeforeo.
0 rnezdah, zamrznieniih in probIemih, XII Sc iih
%oznoeuie pod noslovom "oli delus?" razpruvIio
Louis KaferIe.
Anton Zornik ie iani potozil, de- niegov spis k
spominski obIetnici Jozetu zuverfniko nj bill priob-
cen. PosIaI ga ie znovu v Iefosnii Moiski elias. Lon
skego nismo preieli.
Louis Beniser, XII zu le'osnii Maiski gIus veIiko
pomasa lie priredil voni eIonek O k~otustrofi, XII ie
zudelo premosorie V cherryiu (II)
Janko zego pise O Ofovskem viudUktu w BeIo-
kroiinil o koterem ie re nupisol povest 0 niegovem
razruseniu dolgo pref, Pc Sc ie UresniGilu sele Ioni.
Re to vsebinu, XII ie soma no sebi vredno ves kot
35c, dokozuie, du DO bodoei Majski gIus pestrosf v
elankih in roznih drUgih spisih.
Vrh lego 90 V MENU mnogo spisov il zgodovine
Proieturca, XII bodo tudi zeIo zonimivi.
Kdoi ga bono mogIi ruzposIoti, ne vemo, ker
smo pae V voinem easu in mad fiskurnomi nismo mi
gospodurT, poe pa delavei V Nth. A upumo, do
eimprei.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

detskih krajin (Krkonosev) v
Nemcijo, kolikor re jih DO osta-
10. Pripravljena je obdrzati v
svojih mejah lie tiste hence, XII
SO sc, skozi YES cas- izkazali "a
zveste cehoslovaski republiki, in
teh DO, pc podatkih ceSke Via
de, XII jih je zbirala v Londonu,
lie kak million, z zenami in otro-
CT vred.
Kako DO Nemcija prezivliala
tie deportirance, o tenn Sc zavez-
niski drzavniki med sabo veliko
ukvarjajo. Vedo, ola prisilna
preseljevanja MISC mir, ampak
lie poskusi ustvariti razmere, v
katerih sal narodnostnih mani
sinskih vprasanj mic vec ne bo.
Poljaki imajo pred sabo V
tenn oziru Sc tezji problem. Vrh
tega Sc tudi "lublinski Poliaki"
Jeze mad sovjetsko Waldo, ker
Jim je IL neposkodovanih tova-
rem ma Poljskem, XII Jill Nemci
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

mesa V legitimnih mesnicah.
namrec pc dostropnih cenah,
sploh ne dobi, razen Same Sc 10
odstotkov, 80 odstotkov pa ic
prodanega ma "crnem trgu",
namrec pc zelo viSjih cenah kot
pa Jill doloca OPA. Omenjeni
uradnik je odvrniI, da ON (sen.
Wheeler) in drugi clani senatne
komisije p~retiravajo. TO je
Emersona pokopalo, kajti rekli
SO mu, da je ali otrocji, ali pa je
nekaj zelo gnilega Roruptncga)
V njegovem uradu.
"Ncmogoce je," SO mu rekli,
ida bi vi ne vedeli kaj Sc godi z
zivilskim trgom, ker ste najeti
cato, da veste."
Resnica je, da sedanji "black
market" veIiko bolise trguje,
namrec kuje mnogo viSje dobi-
cke, kot pa so Jill "butlegarji" v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18
VeIiko tego, kor SO Nemci priGeIi, Sc
DO ponovliuIo tUdi po tel vojni

Mussolini je bill menda prvi,
XII je rekel Nemcem pod Italijo,
da jih DO deportiral v Nemciio,
ali pa maj Sc spremene v itali-
janske drzavljane. MANFRED, ola
Sc bi odpovedali nemStvu in Sc
navduSili "a italijanski faSizem.
Takrat Hitler Sc nj bill mo-
can, pa je cd Mussolinija mar
sikako pozrl. Potem pa mu je
Hitler narekoval, kako ola mai
DO S stvarjo. Mussolini je postal
njegova copata in sedaj pa Hit
Ter tudi nj mic drugega kot po-
drtija njegovega zasanjanega
carstva.
Ampak sedaj, ko Sc priprav-
ljajo ma konferenco V San Fran
ciscu, spet veliko govore, kako
Sc DO preseljevalo narodne
manjsine il enc dezele " drugo.
Ceska vlada Sc je uradno IL
javila "a preselitev par milijo-
nov Nemcev S takozvanih Su-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

casu prohibicije. in res jc, da
mu je to mogocc cato, ker tisti,
Xxi SO najeti scititi koristi konsu-
mentov, ne vrse svoje dolznosti.
Odpraviti "black market" po-
pomona je V takih razmerah
nemogoce. Dokaz temu je Rusi-
ia, kjer krSilce obsojajo radi ia
kin prestopkov smrt, pa so
skuSnjave vzlic tcmu tolikSne,
da ljudje riskirajo tudi zivlje-
MIA Ia vec dobicka.
Izmed kapi.alisticnih dczel je
prot vojnemu verizniStvu ma
stopila najboljse Anglia. Tam
kaznujejo grocerista ali mcsar-
ia IA NAL prestopek toliko, da
je oh vse. TIL pa JIG vse tako ure-
jeno, da advokati in sodisca raj
Sc scitijo raketirje in goljufe,
kot pa da bi protezirali odje-
malice.