davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
American OutpOStS

liantly, in keeping with it's history
was the elimination of a military
menace to American security IN
/ GREENLAND.
America was nominally at peace
at the time.
Greenland was the possession
then, as it is now, of Denmark, with
which America has ALWAYS been
at peace.
But the peaceful status and
Danish ownership of Greenland had
not prevented the installation of
German military forces, intended for
hostile and destructive use against
the United States.
GREENLAND will always be
~ menace to the United States, as
long as it is a Danish possession
not because Denmark would ever
intend assault upon us, but because
Denmark would never be able to
keep our active or potential enemies
out of Greenland.
Iceland is similarly a menace to
the United States, and is in fact not
even a dependency of Denmark but
is sovereign state recognizing the
king of Denmark as the king of Ice
land-there being no other bonds
between the two countries.
Of course the United States does
not propose or aspire to take posses
sion of either of these vital Atlantic
islands by force.
But why, as Rep. Gearhart SEN
sibly suggests, does not the United
States make an honest and adequate
offer of purchase of Greenland to
Denmark-with the purchase of the
Virgin Islands from Denmark as a
precedent?
And why does not the United
States, as Mr.. Gearhart urges, make
an offer of voluntary annexation to
Iceland-which would immeasurably
profit blythe act, and would other
wise be easy prey to foreign aggres-
sion and seizure in an utterly diff
ferent pattern?
America cannot always rely upon
its alert coast guard to attack and
eliminate its enemies in these At
lantic outposts.
They should be AMERICAN out
posts-in their own self-interest, and
for OUR SECURITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

THE campaign being conducted in
- Congress by Rep. Gearhart of
California for the acquisition of
Greenland by purchase and of Ice
land by annexation has received new
impetus from an impressive source.
In the course of the commemora-
tive observance of the 155th ami
versary of the United States Coast
Guard, it has been noted that one of
the first combat missions undertaken
by American armed forces in the
present war involved the destruction
of a German weather station in
Greenland by the coast guard cutter
"Northland."
This action occurred TWO
M On T H S BEFORE PEARL
HARBoR.
1t is properly recalled on the an
niversary of the founding of the
coast guard as evidence of the readi-
ness and ability of the oldest Ameri-
can maritime fighting organization
to function as an instrument of ma
tional defense in an emergency.
THE coast guard has been vigi-
Il liant and efficient defender of the
nation throughout its more than
century and half of service, and has
had an invaluable part in this war.
It has seen action in every major
amphibious invasion in both the
European and Pacific phases of the
conflict.
1t has manned transports, cargo
and escort ships and varied assault
craft.
1t has organized the voluntary
port security regiments which have
facilitated the swift and safe flow of
troops and supplies from the home
land to the fighting fronts.
The coast guard has right to re-
call its historic founding proudly,
and the American people have an
obligation TO observe the anniversary
appreciatively-bearing in mind that
it was on August 4, 1890, that Presi-
dent Washington approved the crea-
ton Of the revenue marine, which
was its parent organization.
But the best immediate service
this does for the American people is
to remind them that the coast
guards first Job in this war-which
it attended to successfully and bril-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Qne

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Qne
" senator leaped up during
the peace charter debate and
protested the dull harmony urg-
ing some opponents TO start
fight about something, in order
10 bestir headlines, saying he
was suspicious of the quality of
the peace arrangement because
opposition was inconSequential.
He was only half-obliged by
Senator Wheeler, who pointed
10 the Interpretation which the
state. department had allowed
to grow into a generally ac-
cepted conclusion. that use Of
troops TO keep the peace, would
require tWo-thirds ratification
by the Senate as new treaty
upon each occasion.
This caused great perturba-
tion inside the administration,
although il was not divulged.
The state department obvi-
ouSly had blundered in permit
ting MesSrs. Dulles. Vandenberg
and others 10 testify to such an
Interpretation. without contra
diction. as if 10 accept the idea.
Hastily, Mr.. Truman was
called to the rescue by admin
istration senators, and he saved
the situation with special mes
sage promising TO ask Congress
mot just the Senate) for ap-
proving legislation in the use Of
troops. so approval would re-
quire only a majority vote.
TN MY opinion, this furry did
i not get down to the probable
consequences of the matter on
either side.
The common Interpretation at
San Francisco, was. that each
nation would be called upon in
advance to specify what troops,
planes and ships could be used
by the security council, thus TO
set them aside in a way for use.
II so. these specified portions
could be used by the council
without regard to legislatures.
and whether Mr.. Truman asked
approval later. possibly after
the action was over, could not
mean much.
This may only become clear
later.
In any event. the initial unity
of this nation on world peace
formula was achieved by SO TO
2. a elimination of the earnest
efforts of one man. former State
Secre tary Hull, who alone
among officials. champloned
this course IN the beginning
against the New Dealing desire
TO force Senate ratification Of
their controversial peace plans
by majority Senate vote.
VET the news was played in
Canada, where I was. on the
hack page Of the metropolitan
papers.
On the front page were mat
terS. Judge not raShly. as OF
greater Importance on the same
subject. such as suggestions
from London that the new
Labor government Of Britain
would collahorste with Russia
on Greece and Spain twhere
Churchill has tried TO build UP
resisting roadblocks to Stains
march over the continent) a
Paris story wondering IL De
Gaulle would ever survive the
fall elections against the Com
munists, and even a little New
York item telling how the
American Communists voted 10
reform their party for aggreS-
sive domestic political purposes.
The prominence gwen these
considerations did not volata a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
WHAT DO You KNOW?

recently. Can you name the
battleship?
S-You are, Of course, familiar
with the Azores. Madeira
and Canary islands in the
Atlantic. To what nations
do the groups belong?
ANSWERS on opposite page).
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

placed Mhl Because his
work in Geneva had made him
definitely pro-Lesgue Of Ma
tions.
He undoubtedly made name
for himself, but he WAS con-
sdered n have leanlngS toward
democracy. in Fascist foreign
policy he was A conservative.
II may be that rancor set IN
when ne was sent 10 London az
ambassador. Yet he never made
any reservations IN his writings
nor in his private correspond.
ence about faSclSm. He con-
stanily glorlfied il.
When the gooSe-Step-known
as the Roman step--was intro
duced into the army, Grandi
said ne was completely carried
away by IL and described il as
superb and formidable. .
Yet who was IL during the
last days Of faSciSm who threw
stones Al Achille Starace. party
secretary, who introduced these
innovations
At the last grand council
meeting, Grandi was positively
feroclOus against Starace. Yet
IN 1899, he wrote Mussolinl:
In the matter Of sports and
physical training, Stsrace il
doing wonders.
On one occasion when Grandi
returned TO England he said Il
shall 60 via Germany. so as 20
avoid passing through France.
have never once stayed a
night In Paris. n city l hate"
He praised the Albanian in
vaSlon and at the beginning Of
the present war gave his en-
thusisstic approval OF the move.
After his last return from
London, where ne enjoyed high
repute in certain circles. Grandi
was appointed minister ~
Justice. He put the finishing
touches 10 the publication ~
the reformed law codes, which
he insisted on calling the Mus
Ssolinian code.
MuSsolini was warned about
Grandi but who would have
suspected him. But his case
is not the only one There are
several more and they are all
alike.
HISTORY proves that in
II great crises the chiefs he
tray while the little man re-
mains loyal The bigwigs are
given 10 calculation and crafti-
ness, while the simpler souls
obey the dictates of the heart
and their elementary instincts.
When moral turncoats appear
TO be going through a crisis and
GrandiS letters show he under
went profound change, Mus
Solini has every right TO be
skeptical
Imprisoned 7 At Maddalena,
MuSSolini wondered whether he
should have had friends. but IN
his thoughts came TO no con.
clusiou.N
Whether he was right or
wrong. II is too late now TO
tell. The Bible says. Woe to
the solitary" But Rennais-
sance philosopher declared:
"Be solitary and you will he
long to yourself and no one
else"
If / had a friend today could
and should he pitied. Some one
else would suffer because Of me.
Since | have no friends. nv
affairs are my own concern ard
no ons elses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

Allied observers have had the
numbers of such factories illustrated
the Seventh
Neckarz 80 miles from Heidelberg the Daimler
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Lambert Wedding SET

Plans have been completed for
the marriage of Louise Deputy,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. l..
Brown Deputy of WayneSboro,
Va, and William J. Lambert Jr,
son Of Mr and Mrs William j.
Lambert of Birmingham The
wedding will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church AT
MayneSboro AT 8 p. m. Dec. ],
with a reception at the General
Wayne Hotel.
Miss Joan FOrrcStal Of
Waync,boro viii be- maid of
honor. The bridesmaids include
Mildred Carpenter Of WayneS-
bOrO Mltza MacheraS Of Lexing-
ton. Va. and Barbara Dutch OF
New Rochelle. y. Y.
Mr. Lambert will be his sons
best man and the ushers Will be
sgt Charles BNrneS of Washing.
ton - c and James Booker
William torrcStal and Ii Ma
non Deputy all of WayneSboro.
NfTg KuSSet1- barnes IS WISHING
her mother Mrs. Sheffield In
gals IN AtchlNon Kan. and her
brother-in-laW and sister Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Keith in Kan.
>a> City, Mo She Will meet Mr..
Barnes. Jeannot and James
IN Huntington Ind for Thanks
giving and they viii spend the
holiday with ms mother, Mrs.
J r Barnes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Shower in Ricks Home

Among the many 9th g r
parties gwen in her honor was
a buffet supper and shower by
Mrs Frank {. Kicks IN her
home IN Birmingham
Mrs John J Corbett Mrs.
William Summer and Mrs John
Carter gave a miscellaneous
shower and luncheon Al the De
trolt Golf Club
Others Who cntcItdlnfd IT
the Golf Club in honor of Miss
Stralth were Mrs Edmund
Hanavan, Mrs. Thomas Cogan
and Mrs Herbert Petersen
Mr. and Mrs c l.. Tuttlc of
StFathmeeF avenue announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Rose ary 10 Edmund
Quincy Moorchcad son Of Nir
and Mrs { l. Moorehcad Of
Nsrdln avenue
Mr. Noorchead was recently
discharged from the army He
was 4 sergeant with the 5Oith
TaratrOOp Division and saw
action IN Sicily and Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. John {, Andcr-
son entertained At an open
house party Saturday evening
ig honor Of their son It Alton
G. Anderson USAAF just back
from Fro
Autumn blooms we're used as
decor throughout their home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. II

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. II,
THREE one-act plays will he
Il given by the Village Players
Nov. "A at their Playhouse The
first one. House OF Juke" viii
be directed by Miss Margaret
Clifford, assisted by Mrs + w
Higgins with Mrs William
Kcgel in charge of lines and
properties
The cast includes Miss Gladys
Rogers. Mrs Raymond Amer
man. w. {. Scott. Gordon Baker
and Charles r. Burgess.
Mr. SnoopS Is Murdered, the
second play, viii be directed by
Mrs. Stanley Saunders with Mrs
+. d. knobloCk assisting. Miss
Katherine Hunt Is in charge OF
lines and properties and the cast
includes MIR and Mrs. Clement
A. PenrOSe Jr, Miss Gay Carey
Mrs BENJAMIN Brewster, George
Brosch Warren PeaSe Jr. and
Franklin E'TlCkeT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
One-Act Version

Loren Robinson will direct
You Can't Take II With You,
the One-act version, with Mrs.
Thomas II Adams assisting hum,
Mrs r. { Guest VIII hold lines
and Mrs Clay TTerbSt VIII be r6-
spOnSiblc for properties In the
cast are Mrs. Robert Aldrlch,
Mrs a William Orr Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hart, + G Guest
George Stevens. Donald Bay
George ". Dwelley and Dr. Rus
sell Costello
There Will be An Afierclow
with Mrs Walter lierdrich m
rharrr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
.eddinq
Date Set
BY ANN STARK

MISS JEAN STRAITH,
NI daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
Claire Leroy Straith OF Berkley
drive, whose engagement 10 1t.
Robert Frederick Dicfenbach.
USAAF, was nounce in
October, 1914, at a large tea in
tho Sualth residence, has
chosen Nov. "A as the date of
her marriage.
Or. {. A. McPheetcr will per-
form. the ceremony al 8 y. NJ. IN
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
ii. Diefcnbach is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Dlefen-
bach OF Clairmount avenue.
The pretty brIde-elect has
asked Miss Patricia Easley,
former clasSmate and sorority
sister al Michigan State Col
lego. 10 be her maid of honor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Bridesmaids Listed

The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
David Rhodes, sister OF 1t
Dlelenbach.- Miss Nancy Lee
Trabue, Miss Mary Wallet and
Miss Suzanne AllinG of Ann
Arbor.
1t Harold Warner, USAAF,
will be the best man.
The guests viii be seated by
Richard and William StraIth.
brothers of the brlde-to-bc.
Duane Gcttcl and 1t Richard
Secbers.
a reception Will be held Al
the Detroit Golf Club.
Kappa Alpha Theta girls at
Michigan State College honored
Miss Stralth with a shower and
dinner IN the sorority house on
Campus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Donor Lunch Monday

THE ANNUAL donor lunch
con Of the Hebrew Ladlc, AID
Society VIII hc held Monday
afternoon ~ thc Dexter Law,
ft-a+e ia444 pHAeeed>- -lpum- l4n
luncheon viii bo G>cd for re-
hauHtation and and projects
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Birmingham Players Set

MIS- aaron webster wIti pu=
tertaln members of her book
club al a dessert luncheon
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Crosse lie
Dee.

CROSSE lie. Nov II
4 GROUP has been organized
"A 70 participate ln old
fashioned dancing ~ the audi
tOrlum OF The Crosse He School.
There viii be- five dances dur
ING the season. the next one TAX
ING place Dec. J. Mrs. Harry
Young IS IN charge OF arrange
menlS and Mrs Robert Giles
PIE. who conducts the Ford
dances At Dearborn. Will in
StTuCt In the class arc
MEesRs AND MEsDAHEs
Tryt Hr@ltt Lf.ue S.lu.ldfss
g.. Ossn Psymrnd Ote.ran
"0Waf LAKE >fsuACsd stout
s|tfrf Ff.f fitIr sash
fsus h., ~ fluy0 NiIrr.
Jaft ~waae.U " Fepks
Vincent BT04
Another group VIII mcCt CNcIY
Monday aDd Thursday during
the winter 70 play badmlnton IN
the school gymnasium Mrs.
Paul Mccormick IS IN charge
and the players VIII be
~ sps ASD MEspA"ts
Esrrs'r Arms lester Dawn
Hl~>E~
hr'r7' '...7' ,,ts1.t.,. .ia'' o''o'n
FF4. Dsr.rt Dtat.rt Frtx
Done. F,s Brsu
Dave Tav a. PRESSING
WaIsm t.alS
1t Cmdg and Mrs Harold ".
sunni arrived this week from
Oakland. Cal. for A visit with
Mrs. SUM mother Mrs John
w NaClc Cmdr SUM is on
terminal leave from the Navy
AIR Corps
1t Cmdr John W Naglcy no
was recently m mo Marshall
Islands I> now stationed a. The
O. 5. Naval Hospital IN Pearl
liarbor awaiting further orders.
Mrs Nagie viii give a family
dinner on Thanksgiving Day and
VIII entertain Mr. and Mrs
William McPhail OF Detroit and
Mrs Robert Mccall of Wyan-
dortc Mrs Mary Louise NaCle
Nil -lnln lLcm- from Valparaiso
University in Indiana for mo
Weekend
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06

SORRY the paper'is late, but the Editor reserves the right to be sic like any other human being Is occasi ona11y. Unf fortunate te1y there ts no one else to take her place when this happens.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06
RAILROAD FROM THE. STATES

Accoreing to an Eeitorta1 in esson's Weekly, 1t is possible that i've may at some time have railroad i. fonnecti Fairbanks and Seattle, cana6a Is inte rested in the extensi i on Pf the o1d Pacific Great Northern failroad that come cts Suauamtsh md nuesne1, B.C. and is saddled with ESQ, 900, 900 debt, to Vancouver on Fhe s6th and to Prince George or beyond on the north. This would Ppen up the great Peace River coun- fry to marke ts.
 Premier John Hart of British Columbia hopes to sell the p.G,E. to fhe Canadian National or Canadian Pacific Railroad, and 1t Is reported that he may even give it to one of fhem If they will agree to extend 1t. ! Once extended so as to form fontiHous rail line from Vancouver fo Prince George, the natural de- ke lopment wou1d be continun ii on to Fla irbanks. There have already been Army surveys of rail project, not Pnly to Fairbanks but even to Nome, but these were dropped. when the Paps were chased out of the Aleutta ans. fn alaska railroad project Is said to'be high on the list of rost War considerations in Washington D.C.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06
OBSOLETE FIGHTER PLANES AVAILABLE FOR EDUCATE OVAL USE

The Surplus Property Board has authorized the local REC surplus var prope rty division to release to Education institutions and other fchoo1s certain types of combat craft hne Instruments for a nominal sum Just to cover the cost of 61sposa1. These nominal pri ces as an example,,
 will run around $loo for dive
 bomber, and from $l to $l5 for acces ories.
 Schools, 1t Is believed, will = f1ne fighter planes, whi ch other wise would have only salvage uelne use efu1 in aeronautic cal classes
 where. their mechant sm can be stud ed. On hand now are several P-4Os, fl Ghter planes that were used in China but whi ch are now obs bsc1etee Anchorage High School hes asked for one of the planes, and 1t Is lbe1ieved that other schools will want one as soon as they learn they IaTe available.
 SORRY the paper'is late, but the Editor reserves the right to be sick nr N%1 I,,r.1
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
(rONf GNrb

Mrs. FRIEDRICH SLOAN FORD
lVI modelling Croausn costume at
the international Institute. 243i f.
Grand Blvd. where the fifteenth an
nual Oid World Marker is being held
today, Saturday and Sunday from }
10 II p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

~ETTING READY to resume famous Prewar
[ J custom: Loyal La PIante of the ]. L. Hudson
Co.'S art studio putting final touches 10 the mammoth
Jonah and the Whale" Hoat-one of many TO be used
in Hudson'S Thanksgiving Day Riddles Parade
The yearly event-alwayS looked forward to by
Detroit'S chiIdren-was discontinued during the war.
Thursdays parade will be the first since Pearl Harbor
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-28
Wade SLOVANSKIH
DEZEL SIZE POD
OKRILJE SOY. UNIJE

(Nadaljevanje s /. strani.)
privatni interest, to je, magma
tt, XII V Mi ~lastujejo rude, po-
liza, pridelke in poljedelstvo v
splosnem.
To ljudskim zastopnikom v
latinski Ameriki nj vSec, a po-
magati 81 vendar ne morejo.
Gospodarsko SO milne dezele
odvisne cd Zed. draw in Sc boil
pa bodo pc vojni.
Panameriska unija je torej
stvar gospodarice mad onirni, Xxi
imajo sami vsega proved, toda
lie enega pravega odjemalca
Steer je Europa pred vojno cd
latinske Amerike veliko kupo-
vala, pa tudi Azija, ampak sko-
70 vse takratne kupcije so Sic
skozi newyorske niti. v soda
Mi vojni pa Sc je ameriSka exc
nomija razlezla mad latinsko
Ameriko toliko, ola je nam po-
stala podlozna kot Sc nikoli v
toliksni meri.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-28
vprasunie poliske vIade DO mogose
demokrufisno resifi, ko prenehu
nupefosf med poIiskini poIifiki

DO zares prislo do resitve tega
vprasanja ma podla gi teh ali
slicnih predlogov. Izmiritev
vseh notranjih nasprotstev je v
vseh bivsih zasedenih dezelah
najtezji, obenem pa tudi mai
vaznejsi problem obnovitve v
politicnem in gospodarskem po-
gledu. Ia problem je tako va
zen, da mora vse drugo stopiti
Y ozadje pred MIN. V dezelah,
XII SO notranje razdvojene, ne
more priti do konstruktivnega
della obnovitve najmanj pa
Sc ma demokraticni podlagi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-28
DRZAVLJANSKI
PRIROCNIK

nova knjizica, s p%oljudnimi navodiA
kako postati AMERISKI DRAW
LIAM.
Poleg vprasanj, XII Jill navadno sod
niki stavijo pr izpitu "a drzavljan-
stvo, vsebuje knjizica Sc II. delu
nekaj vaznih letnic IL zgodovine Ze-
dinjenih draw, v III. delu pod ma
slovom RAZNO, pa Proglas neod-
visnosti, Ustavo Zed. draw, Lincol-
nov govor v Gettysburgu, Predsed-
niki Zedinjenih draw in Poedine
drzave z glavnim mestom, stevilom
prebivalstva in velikostjo.
Cena knjizici ie Same SO centov 4
postnino vred.
Narocila sprejema:
Knjieorno ProIetorco
1901 S. Lawndale Avenue
CHICAGO %, ILL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-28

neuspesno, negativno stalisce
kralja Petra napram sodelova-
nju med Subasicevo ubezno in
Titovo provizoricno Waldo v Ju-
goslaviji.
Use tie zadeve povezane
tudi z danasnjimi dogodki v CIR
CHI, pomagajo cloveku umevati
sedanjo napetost med uradno
Britannia in Titom, kakor poro-
ca dnevno casopisje; zakaj Sc
Tito brani angleske vojske v
Jugoslaviji; zakaj SO J%ugoslova-
nj sploSno zelo nezaupni ma
pram anglesko-ameriSkim ma
ertom "a relifno akcijo; zakai
je Tito zakljucil, da ne more
dovoliti UNRRA vstopa v deze-
10 pod pogoji, XII so bill formu-
lirani spomladi 1914 v Londo-
nu; zakaj jugoslovanski parti-
zanski ~oficirji odklanjajo cd
britskih oficirjev ponujane CT
garete, dasiravno 81 pozelijo ka-
denja; zakaj Sc je Tito, ko je bill
povabljen zadnje poletje ma ko-
silo v angleSki glavni stan v
I%taliji, odzval v spremstvu dveh
partizanskih straznikov z roc
mimi strojnicami, katera sta mu
stala "a hrbtom yes cas- med
obedom.
V vsem tenn imamo krizano
ilustracijo mednarodne splet-
karije, proti kateri Sc o jul
goslovanski narod boriti poleg
svoje borbe prot osiScu. In &c
DO Balkanu sploh kedaj dana
priloznost in DO Jugoslavija os-
vobojena v pravem pomenu be-
sede, zakaj je Tito moral una
gait - e~nostaVno moral.
S tenn pa ne mislim namigo-
vati, da DO v Jugoslaviji yuma
Mi kapital prepovedan cd nove
Wade, XII Sc sedaj oblikuje. Mi
slim, ola ne DO. Toda vstopa V
dezelo ne DO incl pod svojimi
pogoji, pae pa pod jugoslovan-
skimi. Verujem tudi, da DO po-
lozaj enak v marsikateri drugi
industrialno nerazviti DRAW.
Kajti zdi Sc mi, da Sc pc svetu
pojavljajo spremembe, XII ne
bodo vec dopuscale imperial
zma starega kova.
Mexico, re stoletja, so finan-
cirji velesilnih draw pricenjali
razne naprave v nazadnjaskih
dezelah lie V slucaju, da je tam
vladala politicna korupcija in
general, mad katerimi so finan-
cirji ali pa zunanji uradi njiho-
We dezele imeli kontrolo in jih
obvladovali "a namene, XII so
pomenili i~ztisniti liz i~nvesticiie
kolikor najvec mogoce dobicka
nj OBJ enem sluziti splosni i'm
perialisticni igri svoje domovi-
ne. Vcasih je bio treba naro-
dine voditelje Radio V Jugosla-
viii, Stambuliskija v Bulgari-
ji) umoriti v namenu, da ostane
nazadnjaska dezela odprta "a
izk~oriscanje. Financa in politi-
ka sta korakali roka v roki. Da-
mes pa ~postajajo tie staromodne
metode cedalje tezje in "a IL
vajanje skoro nemogoce. Ma
rodni voditelji SO danes borci 2
armadami in telesnimi strazni-
XII ter S program, kojih cilj je
izvleci narod in ljudsko lastni-
ne nerazvitih dezel IL pesti Ia
kin kolnbinacij, kakor je An
Observation-Disclosures, in razviti
ekonomske naprave s pomocjo
zunanjih tehnikov in vlagate-
ljev, kateri 81 ne bodo lastili OBJ
lasti mad Waldo, temvec bodo
morali sluziti "a pogojeno ceno
in lie "a omejeno dobo, kar DO
vsestransko pravicno.