davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 10th
day Of November 1945 special election will be held in
the Town of Browning Monta for the purpose of sub
hitting to the qualified escfors Of said town, who
resident reehoders, whose appear the county
rolls preceding the date of such election the question
of authorizing the Town Council of the Town of Brown
ing, Montana, grant the Two Medicine Association
franchise authorizing the said association, the Two
Medicine Association to construct, maintain and oper
plant for the manufacture of Illuminating and fuel
gas and sell and distribute the same, and for the pip
ing sale and distribution of natural gas in the Town of
Browning, and 70 the streets, alleys and public places
of such for such PURPOSES such franchise such
franchise be for period of forty 40 years from the
date of the granting thereof
The election polls will be, tor the First Ward the
Town Hall Council ROOM, and for the Second Ward the
Methodist Church Basement.
The polls will be open from eight (S) o'clock A. M.
until six (6) o'clock P NJ. the date set.
Attest:
George o. Barger, E. A. McDougal,
Town Cetk. Mayor.
First publication October 49, 1915.
Last publication November 9, 1945
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
The GAS FRANCHISE

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Chief there appears in full the
proposed ordinance for the grant
ing of a gas franchise in the
Town of Browning.
From a study of the proposed
ordinance it is plainly obvious
that the Town Council does not
propose to give, nor does the
group asking for a franchise
seek from the Town of Browning
anything that might be used for
speculation.
Among the provisions of the
proposed ordinance, it will be OBJ
served. is that which specifies
that the right to use the fran
cnise must be exercised within
one year of the date of its &C.
ceptance.
Conceding all the advantages
of natural gas for heating and
illumination purposes. tn err e
looms its immediate Importance
as a source of gainful employ
ment for men who are returning
from the military service and
war plants.
Or is this of any importance in
the present postwar. Ambiti-
GUS communities verywhere are
considing similar projects very
much in the light Of what they
may do to create employment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Gas Franchise
Proposal Before
Voters Nov. 10
Continued from page one)

NoAAIAAuCo 2AO1s pktSC OlJcJ
Section 4. The grantee here
in shall within ninty (3O) days
after the passage and approval
of this ordinance file with the
Town Clerk writing expressly
accepting this franchise and if
accepted this franchise shall be
exercised by delivery of natural
gas to consumers in Browning,
Montaa within one year from the
date of the approval of such &C.
ceptance, unless for good cause
shown the Town Council shall
extend the time allowed for the
delivery of gas as aforesaid.
Section S. The rights, pow
ers and franchises herein granted
shall exist and continue in force
and effect for a period of forty
(40) years from the data of the
passage and approval of this Or
dinance.
Section 6. 1t is further Or
dered and ordained that the City
Engineer of the Town of Brown
ing shall designate the locations
of gas mains and laterals in the
streets, alleys and public places
within the incorporated limits of
the Town of Browning, Mon
tana.
Section Z. This or d in n e
shall be in full force and effect
from and after it's passage and
approval.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

A hunter, wading into a shallow
lake in North Dakota 10 retrieve
fallen duck, discovered sodium sui
phate. A FERA survey disclosed
vast quantities of the mineral that
is used for cattle, in paper-making
and medicine. Bringing $40 ton
now, it promises substantial profits
to add wealth to the Nation and
surety for Victory Bonds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Assembly of God /

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o u q &
Peoples at D. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

For sale-used piano: needs
tuning and few repairs. Bison
Creek ranch. Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Methodist Church

Paul, CampaiRner For Christi
will be the sermon this coming
Sunday. Services will be con-
Quoted at Browning at ILLS q.
M; at Glacier Park at 2 p. m.
and at Babb at 4:30 p. m.
Rev, Stephen H. Smith re.
turned last week from a speak
ing tour covering Is towns and
cities in eastern and southern
Montana. Over $50 people lis
teaed. to the local pastor.
Fl. Peck, Fl. Belknap and the
Rocky Boy Reservations were
visited and Rev. Smith held con.
ferenees with Rev. A. H. Crop
at Wolf Pbint and Rev. William
H. Gable at Rocky Boy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Advertising Pays
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

0Vuudy OCuOUI ~ DtO"uiuR
begins at 10 a. m. each Sunday
with a full teaching staff. The
crowded conditions of last year
have been relieved by having
two of the groups meet at the
parsonage. Glacier Park and
Babb Sunday Schools will get un-
der way next Sunday a half hour
before the preaching service.
The Youth Fellowship with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cluson as
sponsors will meet Monday even
ing at z at the Browning Ceurch.
A Halloween social time was en-
ioyed after the football game last
Wednesday at the Cluson apart
ment,
The official board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Rice at
Glacier Park this coming Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Cars will leaye
the Browning Church at 7:3O p.
N.
The Toy and Book Loan will
be opened from 9 to IL noon ev-
cry Saturday at the Church
basement. Open house will be-
gin next week on Friday from z
to 9 p, m, and Saturday from 2
to 1 and Z to 9p. m. Both of
these projects will be open to the
community. Weekly rummage
sales will be held Fridays from
10 to IL noon in the basement of
the Browning Church to distrib-
ute clothing.
For sale-used piano: needs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Revolver in Car,
4 Youths Held

Four youths were held for in.
vestlgation today at the McCleI.
Ian precinct station after police
found them in possession Of ar
unregistered 81 caliber revolver
and car with license plates no,
issued 20 its owner.
Two Of the youths, Wesley
Freeman II, Of $500 Elmwood
and Lawrence Rak. II OF 34Ol
.Vfr1tUTy stopped in The
car by Patrolnan Bruce Grubt
shortlY-Alicr they admittedly
broke into gas station at Cadil.
Iac and ChaIlcNUIN. The gUn was
m The car
On quc>yieniHg they told police
the gun had been loaned them
h. C--s--f-e Schultz +, - 1. I. tf If ;3f6se3zz 33f6se3z
Mcdbury and tho car by Joseph
X Smith, y, OF 2ll3 TIowbridEe.
I1mtIamtk
Smith and Schultz gave no ex-
PLANTATION when arrested In their
homes Police said the car be.
longcd 10 Smith
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Expects Edffy
Erie Shipping

Capt -E.-J-- Roberts the
Thompson Towing and Wrecking
Co., 1851 w. Jefferson. predicted
an early opening of Lake Erie
shopping on the basis of round
trip he made yesterday between
Detroit and Toledo.
Capt. Roberts passage was the
first of the 1945 season between
the two ports. He took his COM
pany's tug Florida to Toledo and
returned with the tug Ashtabula.
"Quite easy going was the
rule" he reported. I'VE think
they could open the shipping
season at any time In western
Lake Erie" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Blood Donors Spulrn
CiSarefS to Aid Boy

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March Ia
INS) - Prospective donors
turned down free cigarets today
but offered their blood in an at
tempt TO save the-life Of 3-year-
old Donnie Spalding of Midland.
Mich. who is seriously i'll With
nephroSiS. a kidney disease.
Physicians said that he Will
hold his own as long as he re.
ceives the vital plasma.
The boys mother said hospi-
tai expenses and treatments were
80 expensive that she thought Of
offering cigarets because you
can't ask people 10 donate their
blood for nothing
Since the offer was made
through a newspaper advertise
ment, the Spalding telephone has
rung almost constantly. Many
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
ExpressWdy
Project SET
Funds TO Start Work
Available, Reid Says

Detroit does not need TO wait
until IL has enough money Ia
complete its postwar express
highway and rapid transit sys.
TEN before those projects are be-
gun, according to Lloyd B. Reid
chairman of the Detroit Board
of TRANSPORTATION.
Construction can begin on one
eXpressway and rapid transit line
with available funds. AS new
funds are acquired, construction
OF others can be carried out, Reid
said.
Reid and Charles B. DeLeuw,
Chicago engineer, who was among
those TO draw up plans for De-
troits postwar rapid transit sys-
TEN, spoke last night in the Rack
ham Memorial Auditorium at a
program sponsored by the En-
gineering Society OF Detroit
Reid pointed out that Detroit
had been virtually assured S33,-
100000 over a three-year period.
10 be used in It's postwar transit
and highway system.
The postwar plan calls for con-
strdetioh OF seven eXprcssways, a
-iaP.a-tFensit iine-er the McGraw.
Harper croSstoWn eXpresSWay. use
OF Pee streamlined streetcars
on few major lines and re-
Namplng OF DSR transportation
ifres- Construction of these I'M
provements has been laid over a
12-year period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Sthemdnske Takes
Role OF Witness

Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Frank c. Schemanske stepped out
Of his official role today TO be-
come a complaining witness.
He testified against Gerald
Childress, 30, of 653 (. Willis. ac-
cused Of ransacking the glove
compartment Of Schemanske' $
parked car and taking a pen and
pencil set, a charm bracelet and a
rosary. Recorders Judge Gerald
Groat sentenced ChlldresS TO 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

persons offered their blood but
refused the cigarets
Mrs Spaldlng said that one
grocer gave her a carton and her
husband and friends f7ave been
saving as many packages as they
were able 10 buy.
Donnie became i'll when he was
I9 months old but was not ad-
mitted 10 the Kansas City hos
pital until last November. At that
time he was given "a pints OF
plaSma He was feadmitted "a
the hospital last Thursday and
yesterdays TRANSMISSION was ms
10th.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

been killed in action while advanc-
ing with the Ninth Army against
the Germans.
She read the official telegram
as two little girls. Sharon Pose
and Susan Lee, and a boy. Gordon
Howard, born April 8, l943, tod
died at her feet.
Their father had kissed them
good-by more than eight months
ago when he had d short fur
Tough prior to going overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Times Photo

Other conditions are:
. Applicants garden must have
an area of at least 1,500 square
feet devoted to the production
of vegetables. --ss---z
. The ration issued may not
provide mileage in excess Of 300
miles during the six-month
period.
. The applicant must show that
no alternative means of trans
pOrtatlon are available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Victory Gardeners
To Receive Extra Gas

WASHINGTON, March IA rUPJ
Victory gardeners will be eligi-
bic for extra gasoline rations again
this year. Applications will be ac-
-cePted- by local boards, beginning
March 20.
Conditions for getting the addi-
tional gas are the same as they
have been in the past. except for
the new restriction that the gar
den must be within Is miles OF
home or place of work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Labor Par|ey
Plans FADING
BY SILER FREEMAN

The Mead war investigating
committee was back in Washing
ton today but in the wake of its
three-day probe into Detroit's
lmanpoWer problems was the in
dication of a stiffening manage
iment policy.
Packard, chief target of charges
Of boarding and loafing on the
job. was expected 10 discard its
velvet glove tactics and clamp
down on the abuses which aroused
the ire Of Senator Homer Fergu-
son on his visit there last Friday
afternoon. A company official
stated:
THE union should not object
TO our carrying out our man
agement responsibilities as they
themselves laid down before the
Mead committee hearings"
PEACE FARLEY FADES
The "peace conference" sug-
gested Monday night by Senator
Mead at the conclusion Of teSti-
mony by Richard FrankenSteen.
UAW-CIO vice president: Col.
George -E-Stfehg.= commanding
officer of the central district of
the army air forces procurement,
and George T. Christopher, presi-
dent Of Packard, was not expected
TO materiaiiZe.
The conference was 10 have
been held next Thursday follow
ing the election of new presi-
dent by the Packard local early
in the week.
sfff7C sUfe tangible result OF the
Mead committees visit 10 De-
troit appeared today to be the
accumulated seniority ruling
which has been approved by the
labor-advisory committee of the
War Manpower Committe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

III btiilldIlN
Recently dis
missed fro m
. Herman Kiefer
. Hospital after
"a 14-u onth
bdttIe with tu-
berculosiS. the
bfon d, blue
G ye d mother
was notified by
the W ar de-
partment that
her soldier
husband hdd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Short Weight Scales
Gel Owner $500 Fine

Harry Greer, owner of The Mon
roe Waste Paper Co. AS Hast
ings, today was fined 500 after
he admitted 10 Traffic Referee
Courtney F'itZSlmonS that his
scales weighed short.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Picked for Port Post

LANSING. March II Gov
Kelly today appointed Ferris II.
Fitch OF Crosse Pointe 10 the port
Of Detroit commission for a two
year term ending june 30. 1877.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

Love, Honor and the
way to h er h e art
blended neatly in this
brides d "a m on d soli-
taire and beautiful we'd
ding bands for a double
ring ceremony. 14-kt.
gold. All three, $685.!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
1,2OO>Sti|| Out
AT Firestone

Production of rocket containers
remained at a standstill today In
the Wyandotte plant of Firestona
Rubber and Metal Products Co,
as a strike of 1,200 employees
entered its second day.
The plant was closed by a walk
out yesterday after the company
refused TO yield 10 a union de-
mand for the discharge Of one
foreman and the transfer of an
other. The strikers are members
of Local TIA UAW-CIO.
A union meeting was called for
this afternoon at Szedya Hall,
Biddle and Grove. in Wyandotte.
RESUME OPERATION
The Gemmer Mfg. Co.. and
Rance Products plants. closed by
strikes yesterday, resumed oper-
alton today after union officials
advised the strikers TO return TO
work.
One hundred employees at the
Gemmer plant walked out in pro-
test over a-WEB directive that
awarded pay increases to some
employees and none TO others.
The company was forced TO send
$50 additional workers home and
close the plant.
DIE MAKERS RETURN
Twenty tool and die makers at
the Rance Products Co. returned
to work this morning, ending a
one-day strike in protest over the
the discharge of a chief steward
and the company's alleged delay
in signing a union contract.
DIR. J. A. Moran, special WLB
representative. meets with repre-
sentatives of the Thompson Prod
ucts Co, and Melvin Bishop, UAW
regional director, today on the re-
cent Thompson strike. Moran
says his first act will be to DETER
mine If six union officers fired by
the company will be re-hired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Times Photo

a 24-year-old mother Of triplets,
Mrs. Mary Kurowski OF 60Z6
Dubois, eiasPed hef-tihy -2-yeaf-
oldS close and tried TO tell them
daddy wouldn't be back
Daddy, PFC. Harry Kurowyki,
p, was killed in action Feb. 26
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
CALLED GOOD START


Even the retroactive clause OF
this regulation, which grants con-
tlnuatiOn Of seniority TO workers
transferred 10 other plants under
WMC supervision, seems TO be
assured OF approval.
Both the committee and indus
try expressed satisfaction with
what had been developed at the
three-day session in which both
public ana private hearings were
held. Senator Ferguson, before
leaving by plane for Washington,
stated that d good start had
been made.
Senator Mead At the eonciu-
sion OF the final hearing said:
I'VE realized that the Detroit
area il truly the worlds great
est production center. The
quality of output has been eX-
ceiient and the quantity has
been tremendous, even though
IL is freely admitted that ii
could have been greater had all
OF these forces been working
together more harmoniously
toward a common goal.
OBJECTIVE OUTLINED
"Our objective in coming TO
Detroit was TO determine She
causes for failure to attain
maximum production and TO as
sist management and labor in
removing those causes.
1T is the hope of the COM
mittee that out Of these public
Continued on Page FOur)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mrs. Pauline Reske

Funeral services for Mrs.
Pauline c Reske. SO. formerly of
5T75 Usher, who died yesterday
IN Pennington, will be held in St.
Thomas Lutheran Church. Fischer
and Chaplin at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Burial will be in St. Charles
Lutheran Cemetery.
Mrs Reske lived in Detroit for
IS years.
Surviving are seven children,
Charles, Henry, Arthur, Edward,
Adlyn, Mrs. Elma Wolf and Mrs.
Lydia HeiSe. all Of Detroit. and
y grandchildren and FIVE great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Edwin j. Eckert

Funeral services for Edwin j.
Eckert. 70. former Detroit bank
executive who died Yesterday IN
his home at 4264 w. Outer Drive,
will be held at $50 a. m. Friday
ia the Harper -AfuiliGan Funeral
Home, 1880 Hamilton, and at 10
a. m. at Presentation Church.
193O1 Meyers.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Thomas J Mcmahon.
Burial viii be IN the Woodiawn
Cemetery.
Surviving are hiS wife. Minnie,
a son. 1t q g. Edwin Jr., and
four sisters, Mrs. Norman Alien,
Mrs. NJ II Look and Mrs. Albert
Herzog. all of Detroit, and Mrs.
Frank II Beach Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mrs. Ida Brei+enbach

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
BFeiteRbaeh. 6S, tor many years a
teacher in Detroit schools, will be
-cunductcd III So p. tomorrow
in the chapel of the Gilbert
Funeral Home, 81 Delaware. She
died IN Cleveland Monday.
She Is survived by two daugh-
terS. Mrs Ruth Nicholson of Bay
City. and Mrs Judith Amster of
Cleveland, and brother, Adolph
Marks Of Pittsburgh.
After services conducted by
Rabbi B. Ben d. CT Giazcr Of
Temple Beth FL, burial Will be
IN WOOdmere Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mrs. Anna Becker

Services for Mrs. Anna Becker,
81. wife OF Harry Becker, who
died Monday at her home, 1887
Virginia Park viii be held at !
p. m. tomorrow from the Lewis
Bros. funeral home. Burial will
be in the YiddIsh Folks Ferein
Cemetery
She Is survived by her husband
a daughter Mrs. Bessie Getz
Charleston. s c. and two sons
Samuel San Francisco, and Pvt
Arthur Becker. with the l.. S.
Army IN the Philippines.
She was active in Jewish char
lty organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

after a heart
attack in his
home at 2578
Helen, Sunday,
will b G h Ell d
a [ II a. m.
Frid a V from
the William r.
II a m i ! I o n
Funeral Home.
Burial will
b q ! n I h q
Wo o d ! a " n
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelch is
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Miss CeIes+ine Donovan

In i'll health for the last four
years, Miss CeleStine Donovan, u.
Saleswoman with The former New
oomb-Endicott Co. for many years.
died today She formerly lived at
1890 Trumbull.
Services will be held Friday al
10 a. m. from St. Dominic'S Church
With burial IN Mt. Elliott Gene
fnrE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Death Takes
J. W. KeICh
Obituaries

Funeral services for James w.
Kelch, welI-known Detroit news
paper representative, who died
yesterday in the Harper Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

SURVIVED by his wife, Mrs Gladys
Barlum Kelch.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24
CALL FOR BIDS
Pa Inner, A laska

SEALED BIDS WILLIE RECEIVED UNTIL 1900 l945, FROM REPRESENTATIVES, OF FARM MACH VALLEY FOR THE FCLLOWING EQUI IPMENT:
 ph pEr 001N EMST
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

nicenja V opustosenih krajih SUI
zenjsko delo. Vsled tega je A.
F. of l.. proti temu projektu.
Oni pa, XII so mnenja, da hi
bio pravilno uporabiti nemske
delavce "a pozidanje opustose-
nih pokrajin, poudarjajo, da bo-
do potrebovah tudi Francozi
nekaj stotisocev delavcev, ter
da imajo tudi Belgijci in Polja-
XII slicne probleme pred seboj.
Ma kakSen nacin Sc to izvede V
prakticnem pogledu, t. j., ali bo-
do Nemci delali V nemSkih to-
varnah in oddajali blago, kate
70 bodo producirali, ali sli sami
tia, kjer je treba zidati, to je
nevazno, poudarjajo ii krogi,
kajti v nobenem slucaju ne DO
slo "a resnicno suzenjsko delo.
Ii krogi tudi naglasaJo, da je
VarSava Samo Sc Kup razvalin.
Opustosenje Europe je straho-
vito. Cd 6 do 10 milijonov tu-
jerodnih delavcev je morale ga
rati v Nemciji v tako straSnih
raz,nerah in S tako slabo in ne
zadostno hrano, ola je Min de-
lavna moe zacasno, in v mno-
9Th slucajih tudi permanentno
zmanjsana in pohabljena. Pra-
vica zahteva, naglasajo zago-
vorniki reparaeijskega della, da
Sc Nemce prisili, da S svoiimi
delavci nadomeste one delavske
sile, katere SO ugonobili ali po-
habili, svojemu vojnemu napo-
ru v prid.
Vsekakor je potrebno, da
ameriska javnost doseze v tenn
vprasanju svoje lastne zaklju-
cke. 3
Oni, XII snujejo nacrte "a po-
vojni svet, Sc ne boje nobenih
posebnih potezkoc. Britanske,
francoske, ameriSke in ruske ar
made, XII p%rodirajo naprej v
Nemcijo, bodo prevzemale O.
zemlja in Sc smatrale kot power
jeniki zedinjenih narodov. Kar-
koli 81 DO prisvojila katerakoli
dezela, DO vpisano ma MEN ra-
cum, in il DO vsteto V skupni
znesek reparacij, katere ina
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

Reparacijska komisija, XII Sc
je sestala zacetkom aprila v
Londonu, DO imela pred vsem
odlocati 0 naslednjih treh po-
glaVitnih vprasanjih:
1. Koliko more Nemcija pla-
cati v p~oraVnavo Skode?
2. Kako razdeliti reparacije
med nemSke zrtve?
3. V kaksni obliki mai Mem
CHA plaza? V denarju, delu, S
stroll ali z dobavami blaga IL
Nemcije?
Osebnosti, XII izdelujejo toza-
devne nacrte, trdijo, da je resi-
tev tega problema razmeroma
lahka.
Znano je, da zahteva Russia
zelo obscene reparacije "a OBJ
novo njenih opustosenih pokra-
jim, cd meje pa skoro do Urala.
Tudi Anglezi zahtevajo nekaj
reparacij. Zedinjene drzave po-
lagajo veliko vaznost pred vsem
ma popolno in trajno razorozitev
Nemcije.
Eden problemov, S katerim Sc
DO imela baviti komisija "a re-
paracije, je nemSka imovina,
katero so nacisti poslali ven in
vloge poskrili nevtralnih de-
zelah.
Drug problem, S katerim Sc
DO ukvarjala ameriSka javnost
v zvezi z vsemi temi zadevami,
je problem UPGRADE nemSkih
delavskih sill Ia obnovo kraiev,
katere so nemSke armade opu-
stosile V teku vojne.
Rusi SO prepricani, Ola hi bio
lie pravica, ako bi Sc prisililo
nemske armada, XII SO uniciIe in
porusile tovarne, zasebne do
move in JAYNE naprave = da
prispevajo delavne moci "a vsaj
del potrebnih popravil.
V ameriSkih krogih, XII Sc ba-
WHO z nacrti glede povojne Ev-
rope, prevladuje deloma mne-
ME, da SO ruske zahteve upravi-
Gene, Toda AmeriSka federaciia
della Sc je postavila ma stalisce,
ola bi bila uporaba nemSkih de-
lavskih sill "a delno popravo u
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

Ruska revolucija je znova po-
ostrila razmerje med obema 81
lama. Japonska je zasedla del
vzhodnih pokrajin, il katerih pa
Sc je morala umakniti pod anne
riskin pritiskom in pod priti-
skom n~arascajoce sovjetske sile.
Toda osnovni spor - nasprot-
stvo dveh draw, XII Sc Sirita v
isto smer je ostal vedno, in
je Sc danes, neodlocen. Takozva-
nj Tanaka memorial - 0 kate
rega avtenticnosti tn ne bono
govorili pravi V jasnih bese-
dab naslednje:
"Mandzurija in Mongolia sta
kljucni postojanki, ma podlagi
katerih Sc bono mogli polastiti
vsega bogastva Kline. Nato boz
mo zasedli Indijo in juzna NOR
ia, Malo Azijo in koncno tudi
Evropo."
~Sovjetska Russia je cd dine do
dine bolje pripravljena ma bo-
doci spopad. %Sovjetska armada
ma vzhodu je bila vedno ogro-
nina. Ko Sc DO podrla nacisitic+
ma Nemcija, bodo osvobojene
ogromne sile, docim je japon-
ska moe trpela pod udarci anne
riskih oborozenih sill.