davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Miss BieSemeier,
CAPT. McWhirt We'd

Miss Mary Carol Blesemeler,
daughter of Mrs. Betty Woodall
Biesemeier of this city and Capt.
Harold Biesemeier, U. S. N, be-
came the bride last evening of
Capt. Joseph Russell McWhirt, A.
A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
McWhirt of Washington. The Rev.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister oficiated
at the double-ring ceremony at 8
o'clock in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and a reception at the
Broadmoor followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. John Batham in the absence
of her brother, 1t. Comdr. Harold
Woodall Biesemeier, U. S. N. She
wore white satin gown and finger
tip illusion veil and carried shower
bouquet of white orchids, white
gladioluses and stephanotis. Her
only ornament was a strand Of
pearls, the gift of her brother.
Miss Esther Woodall Hampson
was the maid of honor, wearing a
gown of aqua color marquisette with
d. IIldUClllllS COlO OllCG dllO FCn dlll
carrying a bouquet of spring f1ow-
ers. 1t. q. g. Thomas Wilson, U. S.
N. R., was best man for Capt. Nc
Whirt and 1t. Richard Lowe, U. S.
NJ; Ensign william Craig Patterson.
u. S. N. r.; Mr.. George Loveland
and Mr.. John Batham, jr., were the
ushers.
Yesterdays bride is member of
an old Maryland family, grand
daughter of the late James H.
Woodall, and. graduate of George
Washington University.
Capt. McWhirt also attended
George Washington University. He
has served in the Pacific theater
and holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal and the Pres
idential Citation. Following a short
wedding trip he and his bride will
leave for the West Coast, where he
will be stationed awaiting further
orders
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Venezuelan Flyer
7 ellis Of Progress
In NatiUe Country
BY Catherine X. HambIey

BY Catherine X. HambIey
The progress made in Venezuela
since the death of Dictator Gomez
in 1885 was described yesterday by
Mrs. Mary Calcano de Keeler, first
woman aviatrix of that country and
a member of the Venezuelan dele
CATION to the San Francisco Con-
ference.
In an address before the Woman's
Council, National City Christian
Church, the speaker told how i'm
mediately following the death of
tyrant Gomez, women entered all
fields Of activity. In her case she
persuaded conservative family to
let her come to the United States
where she became an aviatrix. Her
name is engraved on bronze plaque
alongside of Amelia Earhartis and
Ruth Nichols at Pilots Shrine at
Riverside, Calf. When she re-
turned they thought her masculine
because she flew. She explained to
them, There is .iothing to it. 1t is
as easy as driving a car"-thus feel
ing she had abetted their advance
ment.
The health program resulted in
erection of palacelike hospitals for
the underprivileged. Mrs. de Keel
er also declared that, though ma
laria has been eradicated in the
north, the disease still exists in the
jungles.
Venezuela is paradise for house.
wives as far as hiring help is con-
cerned. Mrs. de Keeler commented.
A small family can have 10 servants
If they desire, a situation to which
Mrs. de Keeler, wife Of Capt.
Frank Keeler and mother of a son,
is looking forward when she returns
July IA to work with the Inter-
American Congress opening July %.
In the postwar period Venezuela
hopes to import immigrants to farm
its sparsely settled land. Farming
took a beating when oil companies
swept the nations labor supply by
offering wages triple those paid
farm hands during the Gomez
regime. The country now, as well
as other Latin American republics
Evening star., 1945-07-04

and the United States. Is short OF
meat. Venezuela, however, has ship
ped cattle to Allied troops stationed
at bases in the Caribbean area
Venezuela has helped the war ef-
fort with both food and oil. The
agricultural development Is being
aided with both material and per-
sonnel from North America.
In reply to current talk about
Uncle Sam being "Uncle Sap" and
playing Santa Claus, Mrs. de Keel
er recalls the time following Pearl
Harbor when she made a tour of the
States. Asked what her impression
was, she asserted, "You can't beat
it. It's too rich. It's too every
thing!"
1--WE next door," she continued
looking at her audience, naturally
benefit by your richness. You have
plenty and enough to sparel"
Discussing the Charter, the young
brunette avered, ut is something
marvellous that you can get Char
ter from a meeting of 50-odd peo-
pie. In the future II one of us does
a thing differently we must think
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Open Thursday 1870 to 9 PM
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Democratic Gr0nb
Promised Fine
Parties Next Fall

Programs of unusual interest may
be anticipated for the coming fall
and winter season by members of
the Women's National Democratic
Council, as the organization is for
tunate in having both president,
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, and
a program chairman, Mrs. Walter
H. Maloney. who keep on their
toes" where persons and events of
Importance are concerned.
Entertaining at luncheon yester-
day at the Mayflower, Mrs. Smith
was asked if she already had formed
plans for the Councils next season
which will commence the third week
in September. Smiling in the di-
rection of her program chairman,
she replied, with Mrs. Maloney as
program chairman, I have nothing
to worry about. She always obtains
the most interesting speakers
A personal and close friend of the
President and Mrs. Truman, Mrs.
Maloney, who is from Kansas City,
has been active in politics since she
was Is years old, and although she
declares she has never been inter-
ested in holding a political office,
she thoroughly enjoys working for
"the right person in the right office. -
Gifted with a beautiful voice, she
has sung at innumerable political
functions in her home State and
since coming to Washington several
years ago has lent her talents 70
numerous organization affairs in
the interest of the Democratic party
Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ma
loney plan to spend their summer
in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
WiLders Feted
Bv Mrs. LOtUrie

Mrs. James Wilder and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kinau Wilder, and the
elder Mrs. Wilder's brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert Harnden of Philadelphia, were
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Sulgrave Club of Mrs. Will Leonard
Lowrie of Alexandria.
1t was in Honolulu that Mrs. Low
rie and the late Mr. Lowrie, who was
in the United States consular serv-
ice for many years, made the &C
uuaintance of Mrs. Wilder and hel
family, and on their various moves
from one post to another Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lowrie many times were enter
tanned by the Wilders when theil
Journeys permitted stop-over ir
Hawai-.
Mrs. Wilder and her daughter now
are making their home at 2715 Dunn.
barton Avenue, and have with fol
the summer the younger Mrs
Wilder's two sons, Mr.. Charles B
McVay and Mr.. James Wilder Nc
Way. Mr.. Harnden joined his sis
ter and niece Friday and will re-
main here over Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
4,

cities throughout the United States.
Those who will exhibit under the
leadership of Mrs. Felix Stapleton
include Edna Miles, Iona KEEP
linger. Florence Morgan, Irene
Trowbridge, Mildred Taggart, Grace
Ruchman and Fannie L. Hawley. .
Mrs. Miles viii exhibit her OIL
painting, "The White Fan" which
was awarded first prize this year at
the annual exhibit Of the National
League Of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Keplinger's contribution VIII
be "a Bit of Our Victory Garden,
water color which won first prize
at the annual exhibit Of the Wom-
ems Federation Of Art of Maryland.
An oil painting, Middleton VAL
ley" sketched in Braddock Heights,
Md, and exhibited In Baltimore,
where it was awarded first prize by
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be displayed by Mrs.
Morgan.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

The United States Ambassador to
Peru and Mrs. William D. Pawley
will be guests of honor at a recep-
ton to be given Saturday afternoon
at S o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Davis Hildreth.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Mary Brookings Is Engaged
DR.. Randall to Take Bride

identified
Walter Bookngs Menokn
their
Brookngs 1t Walter
States of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Macdonald
formerly West Newton Mass Mr. and
Ryhemon Winchester
nocng their daughter Miss Priscilla Richmond
of Col and Mrs Raymond Randall Of
Washington
the School received
University
being society parents
their home The future bride the
Evening star., 1945-07-04

staff of Barney Neighborhood House
in Southwest Washington, where she
is director of the art department.
Her father served with distinction
in the Great War with the Goth
Engineers, U. S. A.
1t. Imrie was a student at Rhode
Island State College before he en-
tered the Air Corps. He now is sta
toned at a training center in the
Middle West.
The engagement was made known
to q small group of the pros
pective brides feminine friends at
a dinner given at her home Monday
evening. The wedding is being
planned to take place Saturday eve
ming, July 81, at 7:30 o'clock In
Emmanuel Church-on-the-Hill.
The other bride-elect, Miss Rich
mond, was presented to society in
Boston at dance given in her honor
bv her parents in November, l943.
She was graduated from the Brim-
mer-May School in that city, then
ATTENDED Wellesley College. She
now is student at the Garland
School in Boston.
DR.. Randall was graduated from
Harvard University in 1912 and
from Harvard Medical School last
month, at which time he was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps of the United States
Army Reserve. He now is interning
at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital in Boston.
No date has been set for the we'd
Cling.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. ISidore Gordon OF
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Cor
don, to Pfc. Herman Cooper, U. s. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cooper
of Annapolis.
Miss Gordon attended Strayer's S
College. Pfc. Cooper attended Mary
land University and was graduated
from st. Johns College in Annap-
oils. He has completed 26 months
of overseas duty.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Items of Interest
To Residents Here

The Governor of New South Wales
and Lady Wakehurst, with their
daughter, the Hon. Henrietta Loder
will be guests of honor at recep-
ton to be given by President Paul
F. Douglass of American University
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Presidents House on the campus
of the university.
Gen. Shang Chen, head OF the
Chinese Military Mission in the
United States, has issued invitations
to a cocktail party Saturday from
6 to 8 o'clock in honor of 1t. Gen
Sun Li-Jen, commanding general OF
the new 1st Army in the India
Burma theater of war. The fete will
be given at Woodend, Gen. Chen's
home on the Jones Mill road.
The United States Ambassador tc
Peru and Mrs. William D. Pawley
will be guests of honor at recep-
ton to be given Saturday afternoon
at S o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Davis Hildreth.
Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty, with
her 1O-month-old daughter, Sharon
Ann, has left for Newton, Mass, to
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lally.
Mrs. Dougherty and her daughter
spent the past month in Washing
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet
Dougherty, parents of her husband
Capt. Dougherty, A.AF.. who is as
sistant director of training at Kees-
Ter Field, Miss.
Word comes from New England
that Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
sold her place, Few Acres, at West
port, Conn, where she now is
spending the summer, and that the
new occupants will take possession
in September At that time Mrs.
Dougherty will return to her home
in Washington.
The Washington friends Of Air
Vice Marshal and Mrs. Ranald Mac
farlane Reid will be interested to
know that the former was mem
toned in the Kings Birthday Hon.
orS as Knight Commander of the
Bath and now is Sir Ranald Mac
farlane REID. Lady Reid is the for
mer Miss Leslie Wright, daughter
of Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Wash
ington.
The Commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps and Mrs. Alex
snder A. Vandegrift we're hosts at a
buffet supper Monday evening in
their quarters at the Marine Bar
racks. The party was one of the
series Gen. and Mrs. Vandegrift have
been giving preceding the Marine
Band concerts on the parade
grounds Monday evenings.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

that he means the same. SO how
about It'll"
The Latin American was preceded
on the program by Mabel Cook,
executive director of the Washing
ton YWCA and a representative Of
the YWCA in USO work in four
States since 194l, and by Maxwell
Galloway Adams, soprano.
Mrs. H. B. Rogers presided.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Each aerial bomb fuse is packed in
two separate tin containers. The
United States tin mine is in your
kitchen. Place prepared tin cans in
separate containers beside garbage
cans for collection. If not collected,
phone Republic S488.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
w 0man's Club
Plans Art Shoe

An art exhibit at the Suburban
Hospital is being sponsored by the
art section Of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase to raise funds for the
hospital as well as to provide in
terest and pleasure to patients and
visitors to the institution.
The paintings are the works of
members Of the club who have won
recognition for their talents in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
HoroId Loski

pred nekaj meseci "a mesarja
Franco.
Drugo pa je to, da je Chur-
chill v tel svoji igri pricakoval
demisijo delavskih ministrov liz
Wade, ma kar bi ma podlagi tega
razpisal splosne volitve, V veri,
da bi toriji zmagali v Nth z We
like vecino glasov, ker bi delav-
sko stranko dolzili neodgovor-
nosti, ces, da je v tako nevar-
mem trenutku povzrocila Via
dino krizo in volilni BOZ.
Niti "a trenutek namrec ne
smemo pozabljati, da Churchill
nj samo ministrski predsednik,
temvec da je OBJ enem tudi vo-
ditelj stranke torijev - in da
ina to cudno navajo, da oboie
rad in cesto v mislih in dejaniih
z~amenjava.
Resnica je, da bi bila konven-
CHA delavske stranke Labor
Party S pretezno vecino pora-
Ella zaupnico Churchillu, ako bi
bila glasovala glede njegove zu-
mamie politike. Ne morda cato,
ker smo pozabili, kaj smo mu
dolzni. Mislimo pa, da nit or
Ska niti britanska kri ne bi sme-
La teci zaradi in V prilog neke
~zastarele in reakcionarne mo-
narhije in radi neke tudi poseb-
ne sredozemsRe strategic. Raw
no ia grSka epizoda je tudi mno-
go ljudi spomnila ma stare po-
zabljene dogodke, XII dokazuie-
10, da je v Churchillu dvoie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10

znacajev. Tako Sc ljudje zdai
spominjajo marsikaterih Incl
dentov, n. pr. dejstva, da je sko-
Ii leta poskuSal z intervencijo
zlomiti Sovjetsko unijo, da je
nasprotnik uni, da sovrazi in
dijske nacionaliste. Spominjajo
Sc tudi njegovega prvotnega
prijateljstva do faSizma v TIA
LII in Spaniji.
Mole obcudovanje do mno-
9Th Churchillovih potez in de-
JAM je globoko in odkritosrcno
= hraber je, in lojalen, odlocen
in vcasi tudi velikoduSen. Toda
on je in DO vedno ostal aristo-
KRAFT, kateremu SO pravice ljud-
stva cisto tuje, ker Jill smatra k
vecjemu kot darove, katere po-
klanja fevdalni gospodar svo-
jim ljudem. Gin navadni 1iudie
IL naroda postavljajo svoje "a
hteve, Churchill izgubi svojo
potrpezljivost. Aristokrat v ME
govi dust Sc vedno boil, da ute
gne njegova kasta izgubiti ne
kaj tistih privilegijev, katere
tako malo ZaSluZi.
Res je - to je treba priznati
- da je sprawl Labor Party v
jake tezko situaciio. Kaiti no.
benega dvoma ne more biti O
tenn, da so naSi resnicni sovraz-
niki V Nemciji in ma Japon-
skem. Nikakor Sc ne smemo "a
eeti prepirati, predno smo Jill
porazili. Preprican sem, da ie to
Churchillov racun.
Pc mojem mnenju je zdaj
priSel cas-, ko bi moral predsed-
nix Zedinjenih draw nastopiti
V prilog grskega naroda. Pred
sednik Roosevelt bi Sc pa6 mo-
raj spominjati, da SO nastale Ze-
dinjene drzave IL dogodkov, XII
SO slicni, in da je zrasla ameri-
ska neodvisnost IL postopanja,
XII je bio slicno sedanjemu po-
stopanju pokreta Fam in ELIAS.
Predsednik Roosevelt Sc pac "a
veda, da ia vojna ne gre "a to,
da napravimo svet warren "a "a
starelo in zapraseno aristokra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
Mad 100000 civiIistov
v vIodnih sIuzboh

Dne L. januarja je bio v slu-
zbi zvezne in drzavnih vlad
$500, 10000 civilnih namescen-
cev, ali eden ma vsakih 20 pre-
bivalcev tie dezele. v tenn Stew
lu je tudi 1906, 600 uciteljev in
drugih namescencev v solah.
v zvezni sluzbi je 1885, 900
civilnih namescencev, ali polo
vica gornjega skupnega stevila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
BEVK:
BEG PRED SENCO

zaklel, zagrnjeno s prerosko be-
sedo vsega hudega .
Dvignil sem Sc in stopil v
srednjo ladjo, XII je zarela cd
solnca. Nehote SO sepetale ust-
nice pozdrav z Bogom in izpra-
sevale, ali je bill to mejnik v
mojem zivljenju, Xxi sem ga ma
meraval postaviti Re sem Sc
dvignil, da bi pristopil k obha-
jilni mizi, nisem Sc upal Po-
krizal sem Sc in sci IL cerkve;
teze srca nisem pustil v Mi.
Ciprese, %plantane, jasno nebo
in luc, luc, luc -. V meni pa ie
Sumela beseda besed: me boste
imeli srece," kakor da nosim
crn pecat v prsih.
Jecal sem: "Kaj DO z menoj?
Kaj DO z menoj?" Nisem 81 mo-
gel odgovoriti ~.
z neznansko naglico Sc mi je
nludilo, da koncam, kar sem ma
menil. Tega z~ivljenja nisem mo-
gel vec prestajati. Proc cd pre-
teklosti, ubezati crni peroti, XII
sloni mad menoj kot din smrti...
Ma zenitovanje Sc je povabila
tudi gospa FAM. Spletla je ne
vesti kite in 10 je oblekla. Oble-
cen sem cakal straSno dolgo in
hodil pc izbi gori in doll kakor
EVER v kletki. Kakor hudodelec,
mad katerim Sc DO izvrSila smrt-
ma obsodba. Sc danes cutim to
in ne pretiravam.
Moi oce je stopil do meme.
Njegove oci SO sijale skrbno:
'Kaj ii je, da 81 ne daS miru?"
Gledal sem ga par trenutkov
in nisem mogel reel nicesar, ker
nisem vedel, kaj mi je. Ironija
me Je razJedala. N2StrpnoSt, ma
t%ezalnica neumnega lispanja "a
trenutek ceremonije, me je
spravljala V obup.
Liza me je poklicala ma stran,
njene oci SO sijale v brezupu:
"Ali smem imeti venec?"
Gledal sem 10 in sem 81 pred
stavljal spalir ljudi oh cesti, XII
stole, kakor da bi izbruhnil po-
Ear med mimi:
"Kaj komu mari" sem dejal.
"Imej gal"
Gospa FAM me je pogledala
z dolgim, vaznim pogledom.
Vrgel sem il zamisljen po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
FRANCE BEvK:
(Nadaljevanje in konec. }

Stopil sem do izpovednice.
Zdaj -. zdaj cakanje je bio
~vecnost dolgo, godrnjajoci glas
meniha je naznanjal, da Sc bill
ia moja sodba in odpuscanje.
Ko so zaskripala vratca, sem
zacutil sapo V obraz. Trepetaje
sem posluhnil. Sepetajoc glas je
prekinil mole pricakovanje.
"Povejte grehe!"
Stresel SEN Sc. Bio je zame
prezgodaj. Zajecljal sem v sebi
in nisem sprawl glasu IL grla.
Uho, XII sem ga videl "a vrat-
ci, ie zopet izginilo, prikazale
so Sc oci: "Povejte grehe!".
PreplaSil sem Sc in v tel pla-
hosti sem dobil pogum. Povedal
sem S presledki pc poi hipa
greh "a grehom. Use roper CT
stost. Tri velike obtozbe in vr-
sta manjSih, Ko sem koncal,
sem napol zamizal. Ko sem Cd
prl oci, sem videl skozi okence
blesk pogleda:
"To je vse?"
Moi Bog, ali nj zadosti? Ali
nj prevet? je jeknil V moi no.
tranjosti. Prikimal sem.
Nato je pomislila cloveska
glava, XII je DELLA odpuScanje
"a grehe skozi omrezje, in "a
sli$al sem Stiri besede kot stiri
udarce:
me boste imeli srece!!"
Nikoli zivljenju me nj clo-
veSka beseda huje zadela kot
me je ta. Jeknil sem pod MO,
sapa mi je zastala. In zlomljen
sem Sepetal V sebi: Ali sem radi
dobre misli, ki me je prignala
tn sem, in XII me DO vodila v
boljSem zivljenju, zasluzil to?
Ali sem prisel radi tolazbe ali
pc prokletstvo? Ali govorim z
Bogom?
Ko je bill kriz narejen in so Sc
zaprla vratca, sem Sc vedno kle-
cal. Pocasi sem Sc zavedel. Sal
niSem vedel, ali sem dobil Cd
vezo, ali moran til domov S te-
10 vsega hudega. Pocasi mi je
prihajalo V spomin, ola sem mo-
Ill kesanje in da je vse oprav-
ljeno. Medic, povrsno, kakor
da sem V svojem zivljenju samo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
katerih simbol je grski

clio, katerih simbol je grski
kralj.
Predsednik Roosevelt je tudi
edini xiv clovek ma svetu, XII
more govoriti s Churchillom kot
popolnoma enak ... in on je tu-
di edini clovek ma svetu, kate
rega glas bi Anglijo prebudil,
da bi pripravila Churchilla do
tegsl, da Sc strezni. To je ena til
stih priloznosti, katere imenuje
'Izjava neodvisnosti', ko pravi,
da bi "dostojnost in spostova-
ME do mnenja vesoljnega clo-
yes iva" morala prisiliti pred
sednika Roosevelta, da sprego-
vori - predno DO prepozno.
zivljenje enega naroda je ma
kocki. Temu narodu bi on mo-
raj pomagati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
JENNIE JERALA
Sc OGLASIA

NaSa znana sodruzica Jennie
Jerala IL Moon Runa, Pa, ie
poslala narocnino in ugotavlja,
da je Proletarec v bojih "a pra-
vicno ljudsko stvar cezdalje
boil potreben.
CINEMA, da DO re sedem let,
cd kar je preminul MEN pokoj-
nj Mihael; pogresa ga in narav-
no, pogresamo ga tudi mi in vsi
drugi, XII SO bill njegovi prija-
telii in delali z MIN.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10

dlIldtICIl pIIIlOO
in Edena v Atene je vzbudil v
Javnosti veliko upanja, ola Sc
bosta ma lieu mesta nitro pre-
pricala 0 tenn, kako pogubno ma
pacna je bila dosedania politika
V Grciji. Zdaj, ko sta zopet do
ma, je mad vse zalostno, da mo-
ramo uvideti, kako popolnoma
brezplodno je bio njuno poto-
vanje, z edino .izjemo glede re-
gentstva. /
Ko je Churchill govoril pred
stavnikom grskega naroda, je
govoril z naglasom enega kon-
dotierijev il renasancne dobe,
in ne kot drzavnik il 20. sto1et-
ia. Njegova easnikarska konfe-
renca pa je pokazala, Ola je bill
glavni rezultat njegove roman
ticne intervencije ia, da je utr-
dill grske reakcionarne elemen-
tie V njihovi opoziciji proti vsa-
XII sporazumni reSitvi. Zakai
maj bi Sc. pobotali v trenutku,
ko jim je Churchill slovesno OBJ
ljubil podporo mostva in mate
rijala Velike Britanije? Kliub
temu, da tega mostva in mate
riala silno primanjkuje drugje,
je Churchill obljubil, da bosta
uporabljena " prid grske reak-
CHE, .ako ELIAS ne sprejme po-
gojev britanskega generala SEQ
bieja.
V takih stvareh je najbolje
govoriti cisto odkritosrcno. Win
ston Churchill, XII je tako raw
nal V Atenah, nj oni plemeniti
Churchill IL leta 1910, temvec
lie lmperialist in tori, XII Sc po-
sluzuje danes 18TH metod kot
pred emo generacijo, ko je v
Sidney streetu, v najrevnejSem
delu Londona, kot minister "a
notranje zadeve pozval ma po-
moe vojake, da ukroti ljudstvo,
ker Sc nj hotelo pokoriti pove-
lju, da izprazni hiSe.
Tezko je verjeti, da je poto-
val Churchill v Atene z name
nom, da napravi mir in spora-
yum. Tezko 81 je misliti nekaj
drugega, kot da Sc je podal tia
z namenom, da vsili Grkom svo-
10 voljo. Vsaka njegovih besed
je odtrgala del Atlanskega car
terra, kajti Churchill nj prigo-
varjal, temvec grozil. Churchill
je vedel, da je njegovo ravna-
ME odvratno angleskemu naro-
du. Vsled tega je mislil, da DO
dramaticni ucinek niegovega
drznega koraka zadostoval pre-
slepiti javnost.
Toda njegova gledaliska pred
stava nj uspela. Nekaj il mani
ka, ali pa nj v skladu z okolico.
Churchill je izgubil silk z real
nostjo in ono intuitivno razu-
mevanje, XII je IL MEGA napravi-
10 pred par lett najbolj drama
ticno c~entralno osebnost vsega
civiliziranega sveta. Dvoje pred
vsem pada v oci.
Prvo je to, da Churchill ma
merno in namenoma skuSa DO
tisniti OBJ tia tisto, o cemer We,
ola je narodna VOLTA Grcije. PR
tenn govori v Churchillu reak-
clonarni element, oni, XII mu je
leta 1927 narekoval prijateljsko
rfntlyn LarAI@a nHx.-~1 =