davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Bush Urges Separate Studies
For u. S., Foreign Atom c control
Scientist Confers
With Truman on
Research Foundation

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, director OF
the Wartime Office of Scientific
Research, said yesterday that do
mestic and international phases
of control of atomic energy
should be approached separately.
They should not be confused,
but discussed quite independently" /"
the scientist said after comforting
with President Truman.
Some members of Congress have
shown an inclination to write a bit
Of foreign policy on atomic power
into a pending measure, sponsored
by the White House, to create a
ninemember commission for con-
troll and development of atomic
energy in the United States.
Scientists Back Measure.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee announced
yesterday that "the three top scien-
fists" dealing with the atom bomb
secret have Endorsed this measure.
He named them as DR.. Robert j.
Oppenheimer, DR.. Enrico Fermi and
DR.. Ernest C. Lawrence. Mr.. May
made public letter they sent Sec
retary of War Patterson urging
prompt passage" and expressing a
belief that with wisdom; operations
can be carried on within the frame
work of the proposed legislation
safely, effectively and in the best
interest of the Nation"
Mr.. Mays committee resumes
work on the bill Tuesday without
witnesses.
No More Testimony.
The chairman said further testi-
mony will not be heard despite
claim of Representative Helen Ga
hagan Douglas, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, that many scientists want
an audience. He said he had ended
hearings after a days testimony this
week because no other witnesses
asked for an audience.
DR.. Bush talked with President
Truman on the subject of a perma-
nent national research foundation
to study all scientific questions.
He will appear before a joint Sem
ate Commerce Military affairs sub
committee tomorrow on a bill to
create such foundation as the
President has recommended.
Foundation Is Certain.
There is no question that such
a foundation will be set up," he said.
There is no disagreement as to it's
necessity"
The Office of Scientific Research
and Development, DR.. Bush said,
has discontinued about 80 per cent
of its work, but has been asked to
continue its remaining studies, pri-
marily medical, pending creation of
the permanent peacetime agency.
Dr. Bush declined comment on
the Presidents recent news con-
ference statement in Tennessee that
while the theory of atomic energy
is generally known, the technical
know how" for making the atomic
bomb will be kept secret by this
Government.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
3 Of All 10 Workers
To Be War Veterans,
Expert Here Reports

More than three out of every 1C
men in the peacetime labor force
will be veterans, according to the
latest United States Employment
Service analysis, Perry Faulkner
chief of the Veterans Employment
Service, said last night.
AT the same time, USES Director
Robert c. Goodwin said employment
offices are being prepared to handle
q peak load of more than 5000 900
job-seekirg veterans between now
and June /, 1916.
The estimate of job-seeking vet
erans, it was explained, is based on
announced releases of manpower
from the armed forces and a sur
vey of veterans interviewed in USES
Offices since the fall of 1910.
The USES survey showed that of
the 2,800,000 World War II veterans
discharged by September l, approx
imately 100000 applied at employ
ment Offices for assistance. The
USES reported that of those inter
viewed 100000 were referred to
jobs and 100000 actually were placed
in jobs.
In finding the right jobs for vet
Grams. the USES reported, it was
necessary to make 203 referrals for
every 100 veterans placed. Declar-
Ing that veteran often must be
referred to more than one Job be-
fore he locates what he wants, the
USES added that veterans some
times have to be placed in more
than one job before they find one
they want to keep. For every 100
veterans who kept their jobs, 141
placements had to be made.
During August 5000 World War
II veterans applied for nom agricul-
tural jobs at USES offices, it was
reported. This was an increase of
$4,000 over July. The $4,000 were
referred to $4,000 jobs and 5000
were placed. In addition, $4,000
were referred to other agencies for
assistance in obtaining loans, medi-
cal care, vocational training and
other veterans benefits.
Birds are much more numerous
than mammals in the Pacific Is
lands.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
$4,000 Servicemen
Due Today at Two
East Coast Ports
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive at two East
Coast ports today aboard seven ships.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-(Aboard Frederick
Lykes from Marseilles) 2,770 troops
including 507th Ordnance Heavy
Maintenance Company: 321st Signal
Company; $3.50 and 709th Air Mate
riel Squadrons; 730th Air Engineer
Squadron; 458th and 459th Air Serv-
ice Group; 810th Company Air Oper-
alton: 509th Fighter Group Head
quarters; I'd Photo Technical Unit.
tAboard Exchange from LIE Havre)
2,029 troops, including the following
units of the 10th Armored Division:
23d Cavalry Squadron, 216th Ar
mored Engineer Battalion.
(Aboard william T. Barry from Le
Hayre) 593 miscellaneous troops.
At Boston (Aboard Henry Glib
bins 2,400 troops, including 1002d
Counter Intelligence Detachment;
382d Medical Collecting Company;
20eth Medical Hospital Ship Pla-
toon; high score personnel and ca
suals, including % WACs.
(Aboard Georgetown Victory 2,002
troops, including 433d Signal Bat
talon, Heavy Construction (Avia-
tom; Headquarters and Base
Service Squadrons 467th, 372d,
488th Air Service Groups; 1928th
Ordnance Ammunition Company
(Aviation); 3629th, 3691st, 3633d
Quartermaster Truck Companies,
Heavy; 5th Aantiaircraft Artillery,
Headquarters and Headquarters Bat
terry.
(Aboard John Harvard SGT Army
and Navy personnel. (Aboard Lin
coin Victory 1855 Army personnel
and civilians.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Action Due This Week
On Bills 10 Improve
Facilities for Veterans
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Bills designed to improve the
medical treatment of veterans anc
to facilitate and expand the loar
and educational provisions of the
CT Bill of Rights are due for con.
gressional committee action thi:
week.
Hearing on the bill to set up ar
independent bureau of medicine anc
surgery in the Veterans Administra.
ton, with authority to hire anc
fire, have been completed by the
House Veterans Committee. Chair.
man Rankin predicted yesterday
Congress would pass the measure
in some form promptly.
At the same time, the Senate
Finance Subcommittee charged with
veterans legislation finished hear
ings on amendments to the GI Bill
Of Rights, and Chairman johnson
planned to work out a bill in the
committee and press for early ac-
ton on the floor The House already
has passed an amended CT law, but
the Senate may change its form
considerably.
Medical Bureau Changes Asked.
The medical bureau bill is re-
garded by Gen. Omar T. Bradley,
veterans administrator, and mem
bers Of Congress who have followed
veterans legislation closely as a
measure. of extreme Importance.
They feel it Is necessary to unite
the hands" of the Veterans Ad-
ministration in dealing with the
vast problem of medical care for
the millions of GIs emerging from
service. -~
The legislation would allow the
surgeon general Of the Veterans
Administration to employ the best
doctors, nurses and other personnel
he could get without delay or red
tape. The medical bureau would
be outside civil service.
The proposed bureau would set up
medical corps similar to those Of
the Army, Navy and Public Health
Service, with opportunities for ad-
vancement and retirement benefits.
Amendments Liberalize Loans.
The CT law amendments which
the House passed liberalize the loan
and educational provision. One
amendment would allow a banker or
other approved lending agent to ad-
vance veteran money to buy a
home, business or farm and auto
matically have the loan guaranteed
up to $4,000 by the Government. At
present the Veterans Administra-
ton must approve each loan. A
veteran would have four years in
stead of two after leaving the serv-
ice to apply for vocational training
and nine instead of seven years to
complete his course.
These and many other suggested
changes in the law have been before
the Senate subcommittee.
Banking and insurance interests
objected to the methods of apprais-
ing property to be bought with CT
loans and urged Congress to cut red
tape and simplify complex forms
which delay approval of these loans
in Washington. Veterans organ
izations and labor unions urged
increased subsistence for veterans
taking Government sponsored edu-
cational courses and urged that the
age limit of Is years be removed.
Both the House Veterans Com
mittee and the Senate Veterans
Subcommittee plan to take up their
bills at executive sessions early this
week.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Developers of Bomb
Soy Efforts at Secrecy
VIII Cause New War
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex, Oct. 13
--ForeSee eing atomic bomb.
thousands of times more power.
full" than those dropped or
Japan, 400 scientists who devel-
oped the weapon at the Govern
ment's laboratory asserted in q
statement today that efforts tc
keep 1t from the rest of the
world will lead to an unending
war more savage than the last
Released by Dr.. Robert r. Wilson
member of the executive council, or
behalf of the Association of Los
Alamos Scientists, the statement
said in part:
1t is certain that nations other
than the United States, Great Brit
ain and Canada by research can
produce atomic power.
Nation Is Vulnerable.
This Nations highly concentrated
industrial centers make it particu-
larly vulnerable to such a weapon.
Counter-measures would be "ex-
tremely difficult and uncertain" be-
cause of "the concentrated form of
destructive energy" and "the large
number Of possible methods of de-
livery"
I Advantage wohid lie with the ag-
gressor. "A single heavy attack,
lasting matter of minutes, might
destroy the ability of nation to
defend itself further"
The bomb is "a deadly challenge
to civilization itself"
The use Of atomic energy must
be controlled by q world authority. ~
Unilateral Control Decried.
The statement disapproved sug-
gestions that the United States,
Britain and Canada assume unila-
teral control over atomic power de-
velopment.
Such policy will lead to an I'M
ending war more savage than the
last" the scientists said. 1--WE can
not conceive of 1t leading to stable,
peaceful world"
I'VE are convinced" the statement
continued, that we must cooper
ate with the rest of the world in
the future development of atomic
power, and the use of atomic energy
as weapon must be controlled by
world authority" -
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Britain Brings Troops
From Europe 10 Save
Food in Dock Strike
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. Especially
trained dock operating troop.
were rushed back from the
Continent today to keep Britain's
food supplies moving while ap-
proyimately $4,000 striking dock
workers and their employers re.
NAMED deadlocked.
These troops, coming from Ger.
many and other parts OF the con.
tinent, landed at Southampton ane
promptly joined 1000 other soldier
stevedores already unloading fooe
ships in various British ports.
Idle cranes were set in motor
and trucks laden with meat, cheese
eggs and fruit streamed past strikers
who have ignored back-to- work ap.
|peals from their union leaders anc
from the government.
No Violence Reported.
There was no violence. But neithe,
was there any immediate sign ol
progress toward settling the dispute
Strike leaders said the shutdown
would be intensified Monday. EN-.
ployers at London's big Royal Dock,
repeated a warning that the mer
would lose their jobs unless they
reported for work Monday.
A return-to-work movement wa.
reported at London's West India
dock where several hundred work.
ers went back to their jobs, but this
was offset by threat of all ships
clerks in London to join the walk.
out Monday. Two hundred anc
fifty clerks employed at the Roya
docks already have left their jobs
Five more ships arrived in Lon.
don today and tied up at idle
wharves, now lined with vessels
awaiting unloading.
A Ministry of Food official re-
ported there was enough food on
hand to meet weekend rations and
said that, with more soldiers work
Ing on the docks, requirements fol-
next week probably could be met.
He warned, however, that Brit
aims three-ounce week bacon ra-
ton would have to be reduced unless
dealers stocks were replenished
quickly.
A spokesman from the Ministry oi
War Transport said the work STOP
page had brought the Nations ex-
ports almost to a standstill. Rail.
road lines, wary of overlooking con-
gested yards, cut down the move
ment OF freight toward port cities
Meanwhile, hundreds of strikers
wives in Liverpool were reported ap-
plying for financial aid. The Public
Assistance Committee decided to fix
an emergency allotment on a scale
ranging from $500 for a wife up to
$12.80 for mother with six children
The strikers are seeking a wage in
crease averaging shillings ($l.6O)
a day.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Mans Skull Fractured
In Row; AssuiIunt Flees

Joheph Brandsteller, Sc, of 813
Fifth street NE, suffered a possible
fractured skull when struck by an
other man during an alteration
last night in the 400 block of H
street NE, police reported.
He was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital where his condition was said
to be fair" He was also cut on
the right side of the face.
Ninth precinct police are search
ing for the assailant, who. they said,
was known to them.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Engineers Plan Navy Night

Navy Night will be observed at q
joint meeting of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and the
Washington Society Of Engineers at
8:15 pm. Wednesday at the Com
merce Department auditorium. A
picture showing the operation of the
Navy's new floating drydock will be
presented.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Relief Head Says Chino
Faces Desperate Winter
By the EssociatedPrsss.

os inc AssociatedfreSs.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 13.-China
faces a winter of famine, flood and
economic depression and unless aid
is received in time suffering here
will be terrible" DR.. T. F. Tsiang.
director general of the Chinese
National Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, declared here today.
China's urgent needs, DR.. Tsiang
said, were means of transportation,
particularly river and coastal ships,
medicines, doctors and clothing.
Thousands of persons, he declar-
ed, were dying of Malaria in For.
moso and Kiangsi Province and
typhus is becoming rampant in
Marking.
DIR. Tsiang said food must be
rushed to Honan Province, where
there is large-scale starvation.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Gratitude for USO
Leads Soldier to Give
S1O0 to War Fund

An Army corporal, grateful
for what the USO had done
for him while serving overseas,
gave 500 to the Alexandria
Community War Fund last
week just to show his appre-
citation.
Il know what the USO means
to boys away from home" said
Corpl. Paul Kohustamm, now
stationed at Fort Belvoir. IT
want to make a contribution to
the National War Fund in
thanks for what the clubs
meant to me while I was over.
seas
Evening star., 1945-10-14

bO0Q chairman
of the District
insurance divi-
sion, w. j. Wal
Ter, chairman of
the District FL
nance Commit
tee, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Waller said
the division has
accepted a quota
of $500, 900 and
that Mr.. Robe
son will b e
assisted by Jo-
seph A. Bar
han,, % a -
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Carrier Saginaw Boy
Bringing I ,094 Men Home

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 13 (P.-
The escort carrier Saginaw Bay,
veteran of five major amphibious
campaigns, sailed for the West
Coast today with 1904 Marines,
sailors and Seabees.
The servicemen left Samar in the
Philippines September 20. The car
rier is under the command of Capt.
Robert Geldthwaite, Montgomery,
Ala
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Marshall, Arnold Bog
Limit in Pheasant Hunt
Ey the associated Fress.

Ey the associated Fress.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, Oct. 49,
Gems. George Marshall, Army chief
of staff, and H. H. Arnold, chief
of the Army Air Forces, sampled
North Dakota's upland game bird
hunting today and found it good.
Both were reported to have bag
ged their limit of pheasant.
The two arrived here by plane
today and will make another trip
into the field tomorrow. They are
expected to. leave tomorrow or Mon
day.
With them are Coils. Henry Poole
Jack Munson and Claire Peterson.
American bought $500, 900 worth
rf Cmicc ,hroidorxy Ioct x,ao~
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Plan Chicken Supper

The William B. Cushing Camp,
Sons Of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, will hold a chicken and waffle
supper at S pm. tomorrow at 146
Upland terrace NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Robson Heads Insurance
Victory Bond CAMPAIGN

j. Myron Robson, assistant treas
urer Of Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., has been appointed Victory
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Baldwin, Howard M. Starting, Fla
Wan, S. Schoenbachler and G. B
Marbury.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair and continued
moderately cool today and tomor-
row. Highest temperature today
near so degrees.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Record Until 10 PM S.tn,d.v

Highest, go. 2:45 pm. yesterday year
ago. 81: lowest. 4S, 6:16 am: yesterday
year ago. &c.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO on July /; lowest. 12 on
January 25.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Birds are much more numerous
than mammals in the Pacific Is
lands.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

American bought $500, 900 wort
of Swiss embroidery. last year.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Returnees

Names of So additional Washing
ton area veterans Of the European
and Pacific wars arriving at Camp
Patrick Henry and New York over
this week end have been announced
Forty-four area men and Red
Cross field service woman worker
returned to Camp Patrick Henry
yesterday aboard the transports
Garlic, Charles Carroll, ]. w. Nc
Andrew, General Breckenridge and
Mahlon Pitney. District returnees
were:
Miss Malde D. Boucher, Red Cross, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue N W; S SLSergt.. Louis
r. stockstin, sisergt; James 3. Caldwell
Blackstone, T75 Frederick NJ Williamson
Th5 Eayl 9uiggley; Pfc: Joseph M
S Isergt. Israel wolf, ,serst. Richard l.
Bell, Pfc. Thomas 4. Clifton, Pfc. Bernard
e,c Grump Pfc ;.. Frederick :, rst NJ ,,; johnson n
Fanning, TI5 William G. Mcdonald, Pfc.
Stanley ], Anderson, Maj. John A. ldyv,
xnassas Msn p Pfc tesaTqs ss4TP GTP p a Aubrey
KnshelGw sshI1sI 1St + John na D0n 5
]. wise. W. ""- AAN -S'
Virginia veterans were:
Capt. Warren o. Simonds, Arlington;
PIC. Graydon l. Mooman, Alexansria; L3
renee W. Grogan, Alexandria, and LIST
Lit. John c. Enbinder, Alexandria.
Sixteen District OF Columbia area
veterans are due at New York to-
morrow aboard the transports
George Patton, Jonathan Grout,
William Barry and Fitzhugh Lee.
Washington men are:
Seret. Harry F.. Millsrave, SjSergt
William H. Fairfax, TVS John H. Macklin,
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tide Tables

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today --- 6:17 am. 5.3I pm.
Moon, today - l:4S pm. 1870 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
orle-haH hour after sunset
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Sunday, October Ia. 1S45.

CLASSIFIED Advertising. Pages Dill
Ration Remindels. Page DIP
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-15
10 milijonov
NemceV Sc bO
preseilO

FRANKFURT, 13. okt.-V te-
ku je velika selitev, v kateri :je
zapopadena preselitev 10 milijo-
nov Nemcev ma move domove in
vec sto tisocev ma njihove bivse
domove.
Glavni stan general Eisen-
howerja poroca, da je IL sudet-
ske pokrajine v ceskoslovaski
dospelo ze pol milijona Nemcev.
Obenem Sc je zacela selitev
okrog 10000 Nemcev il anne
riske okupacijske cone v Avstri-
il nazaj ma njihove domove v
rajhu. Vecina teh ljudi Sc bo ma
selila v okupacijskih conan, XII
jih kontrolirajo Russia, Anglia
in Amerika.
Sudetske Nemce, XII prihaja.
jo v amerisko como, Sc cim boil
enakomerno razdeljuje po nem-
Skin mestih. Izroca Sc jih nem-
Skim dobrodelnim ustanovam in
zupanom z navodilom, da Sc jim
preskrbi streho in. hrano, XII je
ma razpolago. >
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-15
Priio+eIii iico obveseo IL Wrinkle pri LOU

Danes priobcamo pismo, XII ga
je prejela Mrs. Maria Mako,
stanujoca ma 1886 Warner Rd.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Pred meseci
smo v Enakopravnosti priobcili
nekaj pisem in silk, katera je
bill prejel poznani Mike Telich
cd svojega brata il Pudoba pri
Lou. Kot znano, je bill Mr.. Te-
Itch prejel pisma in slike cd ne
kega ameriskega vojaka-pilota,
XII je bill dobil zavetje pri njego-
vem bratu v Pudobu pri Starem
trgu ma Notranjskem.
Pred nekaj dnevi pa je Mrs.
Mako prejela pismo Cd svoje
prijateljice, Elizabete Urh, IL
Wrinkle pri Lozu. Dne 2. okto-
bra 1914 je bill v Enakopravno-
sti priobcen tudi obsiren dopis,
.katerega je bill napisal in postal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-15
Pisma IL starega kraja

Jim dali cigarette. Pobrali so vse
moske, tudi vse gospodarje, vse
tamlade, pa so jih postrelili. Oh,
ko bi Ulaka (potok) mogla 60
voriti! Samo enkrat jih je bilo
ustreljenih %; nekaj so jih od-
vedli pa ma Rab. Tam je bill med
temi tudi Franc in je bill v in
ternaciji celih II mesecev. Do
NOV je prisel 8. decembra, 1913,
kot najslabsi cigan, bos in str
gan, bolan. Sedaj Sc je malo po-
pravil.
"Jaz sem hila donna z otroci
in sem grozno trpela. Dan "a
dnem so gorele vasi. Vrhnika je
vecinoma VISA pogorela. Med IT,
stimi, XII jim MISC zazgali, smo
mi, ker je hisa ma samem, Sc nj
cd drugih prijela. v vasi so "a.
zgali nekaj his, bila je sapa, pa
je ogenj raznesla povsod. Gasiti
tNadaljevanje na :. stzantl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-15

v Ameriko Vinko Bavec, po po-
klicu fotograf, brat Mrs. Mako.
Zanimivost pisma je sledeca:
"Draga, nepozabljena prijatelji-
ca:
:, "Po dolgem casu te strasne
vojne, XII mas je zadela, Sc Vam
zopet enkrat oglasim, in Vas vse
najsrcnejse pozdravimo, ako ste
Sc tako kot pred lett.
'Pri mas smo grozno trpeli.
Franc je bill bezal k partizanom
leta 1912. Bill je kake tri mesece
tam po gozdu, pa je bilo grozno,
ker MISC imeli siromaki kaj je-
sti.. In Italijani so bill tudi po
gozdu 2 domacimi izdaj ajalci. Eni
SO ostali v gozdu, drugi SO pri-
hajali domov. Vecina il Wrinkle
so prisli domov, pa SO jih tako
lepo Italijani izvabili ma vas in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-15

da DIR. subasic ocividno nj
odstopil radi zdravstvenih raz-
logov."
Omenjeno porocilo ma koncu
skusa ustvariti videz objektiv-
nosti in dostavlja:
"Predstavniki marsala Tita
Londonu zanikujejo, da je bila
lastnina zaplenjena brez placit-
We odskodnine in da Sc je IRE
kalo smrtne obsodbe brez OBJ
ravnave. Resno tudi nocejo we
tt obtozb, da bodo volitve kon-
trolirane. Opozarjajo tudi, da
Sc je zadnja seja parlamenta
vrsila 8. augusta, da sc je DIR.
Subasic iste udelezil in ocividno
soglasal njegovimi zakljucki.
"Zdi Sc, da je marsal Tito
podvzel svoj .prvi predvolilni ko-
rak tenn, da je stranki srb-
skin radikalov dovolil odprto
delovanje. Ia stranka, XII je do
minirala jugoslovansko politiko
pred vojno, je bila slej ko pref
mocno monarhisticna, ampak
je znana radi svojega Rusiji
prijaznega stalisca.
"Porocila il Belgrade so ne
davno javila naznanilo volilne
komisije, da je bila 253,OOO ose-
bam vzeta volilna pravica 'radi
dejanj proti narodni casti', XII so
jih izvrsili tekom okupacije. Is
to porocilo je reklo, da Sc DO
jugoslovanskih volitev II. no.
vembra udelezilo 100000 Ju-
goslovanov."
L. Londona je prislo v sobo-
to drugo poroeilo, XII pravi, da
je marsal Tito proti Subasicu
naperil obtozbo, da je vsled te-
ga resigniral kot zunanji mini
ster, da bi pripravil tia "a zu-
nanjo intervencijo v volitve, XII
sc imajo vrsiti v Jugoslaviji IL.
novembra, in da Sc ia izjava
tolmaci kot dokaz, da je med
Titom in subasicem prislo do
popolnega preloma.