davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

anu Far EaSC are less extensive ana
less developed, while the time ele-
ment is more pressing in order to
avoid any break in operations al
ready well under way.
Those very base deficiencies in the
Orient determine to notable extent
the order in which redeployment
will proceed. Top priority logically
inures to engineer and transport
units, together with kindred special
lists, some of whom it is understood
are already en- route, via either Suez
or Panama. Close behind them will
go units of our Army air arm, with
ground and repair crews presumably
we'll to the fore. 1t is in those cate.
gories that there will be the smallest
percentage of men routed through
the United States, given home fur
loughs and perhaps kept in this
country awhile for retraining. 1t
should, of course, be understood that
considerable portion of our forces
in Europe will remain there to po-
lice the large zone of occupation
designated for the Americans in
Southern Germany and for other
eventualities. This will include a
stable segment of our air arm for
patrol and carrier purposes.
While the rate and extent of
our combined redeployment process
from Europe and America to the Far
East are naturally military secrets,
the best estimates from competent
military students are that it will be
late summer or early autumn before
sufficient power will be modified
there to mount a decisive stroke such
as an invasion of Japan's home
islands.
How Japan will employ this last
relative interlude before the final
storm breaks over it is a question
involving complex political and dip
lomatic factors, notably the attitude
and policy of Soviet Russia. The
terrible fate Of Germany must have
impressed all but the most insanely
fanatical of Japan's leaders. and the
first official reactions of the Japa-
neSe government, expressed through
the Foreign Minister. Shigenori Togo,
can be interpreted both as an at
tempt to curry favor with Russia
and to play upon its war WEAKNESS
by stressing Japan's intention of
abiding strictly by the Russo-Jap-
anese nonaggression pact which,
though recently denounced by Mos
cow, has technically almost a year
to run before 1t automatically ex-
pires. 1t would likewise not be sur
prising If Japan should seek to have
Russia play the role of mediator for
peace negotiations which would en-
able Japan to avoid unconditional
surrender. Indeed, almost any dip
lomatic dodge by Tokyo can be an
ticipated as possibility.
Such developments naturally play
no part in our grand strategy, which
proceeds on the assumption that
Japan must be beaten militarily
against last-ditch resistance. The
more thorough our preparations and
the more speedy the deployment of
irresistible power in the Far East,
the greater are the chances that
Japan will seek to avert complete
destruction by yielding in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
No Reason to Doubt
From the st. Louis star-Times.

From the 81. LOUIS Star-T1mes.
After the blunt fashion in which the
Soviet government served notice on ia
pan that it was denouncing the treaty
because of japanese aid to Germany
and because of Japans war against the
United States and Great Britain, we are
sure that Tokyo did not have to wait
for an editorial in an American news
paper to realize the implications of the
Russian action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

effected until November II, when
President Woodrow Wilson pro-
claimed: Everything for which
America fought has been accom-
plished." Many men and women still
living remember only too we'll that
they shared his faith and expecta-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Questions Without Answers
To the Editor Of The Star:
Why cannot South America do its
part in feeding starving Europe? Must
Uncle Sam alone bear the burdens Of
the world7 @. q. 0oRDAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Praises Two Periodicals

TTdlSeS WO cT1OQ1CdlS
To the Editor of The Star:
Your very interesting and worth while
Latin American Periodicals" editorial
evoked the thought that some day an
article along the same lines giving us
list of periodicals published in the
United States, dealing with the repub-
lies to the south, would prove equally
enjoyable.
1t is true that many of those periodi-
Gals published here are not of equal
worth. But Hispania, published by
George Washington University, GER
tainly is useful aid to the student of
Spanish. 1t is written in a sensible
manner and is unspoiled by the techni-
cal balderdash so dear to many of the
phony experts. En- Guardia also is to
be commended. It's illustrations are
always in good taste and its covers often
are well worth keeping. J. A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Advocates Practical Memorials

Advocates Practical Memorials
To the Editor of The Star:
Now that everyone is talking memo
rails. why not make them something
substantial like homes for neglected
children or better schools or endowments
for something to improve
humanity rather than something just
identifying the landscape?
MRS. MARY B. SHAW,
Evening star., 1945-05-02

committee chairman; Robert
Mccain, vice president of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Standing: A, M. Nc
Lachlen, vice president of the
McLachlen Banking Corp,
who is vice chairman of the
Campaign Committee, and
Joseph C. McGarraghy, first
vice president of the board,
representing B. M. McKelway,
board president, who is over
seas, Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
MRS. Minnie M. Hall,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Minnie M. Hall. 81, Of IL
F street Sc, died yesterday at her
home after brief illness. She was
a native Of Washington and the
widow of William H. Hall, assistant
chief engineer of the Capitol power
plant, who died last winter.
She is survived by 10 children, 1t
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Half of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about S2OS, 900, 900 900. More War
Bond money Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
ADVERTISEMENT. A

know I've been an awful crouch not tax
Ing you any place lately. But after sanding
all day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed-or rather my feet have
thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad-
draw the pain and fire right out so fast
and the way it helps soften callouses is no
body's business! Been able to get some ex-
ira overtime money-so what do you say.
let's 60 dancing tonight. You can step on
my 1ce-Mint feet all you want.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

q. g. Edward Hall, Corpl. Ernest
Hall, pvt. Kenneth Hall, Milton,
William p. and Raymond Hail. Mrs.
Mary Ryan, Mrs. Mabel Pieghtel,
Mrs. Ethel Clarke and Mrs. Grace
Estino.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

"More bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Which Presidents had no chill
dren?-M. F. j.
A. Presidents Washington, Mad
ison, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan and
Harding had no children.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
The Great GameofPolitics
Radicals Resorting to Bullying Tactics
In Attempt to Save Wallace, Saws Kent

away with it--and to considerable
extent they do. Members of Congress
on whom pressure is applied know
the situation all right, but the people
generally by no means grasp it.
1t ought to be clear that ii the
CIO leaders win. either the fight
against limited national service or
the fight for Mr. Wallace their power
will be greatly increased. If they
should win them both they will be
really in dominant position.
On the other hand. should they
lose both 1t will be a significant set
back for the labor bosses and a
striking demonstration of congress
|sional independence. For it would
mean a very conspicuous failure of a
bullying campaign to put radicals in
control.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

ny HE nhShxN SEh VIE.
@. Which Presidents had no chill
dren?-M. F. j.
A. Presidents Washington, Mad
ison, Jackson, Polk. Buchanan and
Harding had no children.
@. From what does the word
private" in the Army originated
E. L. H.
A. Private was the name orig
inally given to soldiers hired by
feudal barons in their private wars.
@. Are bombs released from air
planes before the target is actually
reached?-B: C. T.
A. The War Department says
that bomb is not released from
an airplane directly above the tar
get. For a period of time the
flight of the bomb parallels the
flight of the plane which releases
it. Thus it falls forward at an
angle to the line of fight.
Q. Is 6 cents postage sufficient
for an airmail letter sent to a
serviceman?-M. F. D.
A. If a servicemah is outside of
this country only cents postage
is required for an airmail letter.
However, 8 cents postage is required
On airmail letters sent servicemen
in this country.
@. Are the dependents of war
veterans entitled to preference for
Civil Service positions?-M. E. L.
A. Wives and widows of disabled
veterans are given certain prefer
ences for positions in the United
States Civil Service.
Q. Is a veterans pension for dis
ability continued after his death?-I
G. B. F.
A. A veterans own pension for
disability is not continued after his
death. However, when a member
or former member of the armed
forces dies of vice-connected
disability, his widow, children and
dependent parents may file a claim
for pension with the Veterans Ad-
mlnlStration.
@. Can an employer who has his
ceiling of employees hire a veteran
OF World War II?-B. C. N. 1r,
A. All employer may hire as many
veterans Of World War II as he
wishes even if he has as many
employees as he is allowed under
his ceiling. j
@. Could you tell me how our
boys in prison camps are chosen
to be exchanged for enemy pris-
oners?~F L. ss-
A. The War Department says that
the procedure for the selection of
prisoners of war to be repatriated
is established by the Geneva Con-
vention. The United States Gov.
ernment has no choice in such
selections.
@. Are headstones furnished for
veterans by the Government?-S P.
A. Headstones are supplied for
veterans without charge upon ap-
plication to the Quartermaster Gen
eral, U. S. Army, War Department,
Washington 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

q preliminary session OF the clergy
men and the Georgia churchma1
spoke at q civic gathering yester-
day.
Matters described irs a statement
as being largely theological" were
taken up yesterday at day-long
session attended by 80 Of the Houses
younger bishops" designation for
those consecrated after the Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker Of
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Of the church have not been

of the church have not been
touched.
I'VE as churchmen." he said,
must develop sense Of cause or
purpose for the church of today and
stand for the same thing that
caused Christ to come to this earth. /"
Anothed delegate, Bishop Middle
ton Stuart Barnwell of Georgia,
called for a cooperative spirit
among nations, declaring that in
the realization OF that objective
Ties the dream of peace"
I'VE have tried the competitive
world and have realized we can no
longer live in IT," Bishop Barnwell
said. I'VE now realize that there
isn't any such thing as isolation
and Nation living by itself"
The Maryland prelate addressed
Evening star., 1945-01-31

An attractively styled ensemble
for your living room. AS pictured:
A comfortable spring filled sofa,
arm chair and an occasional chair.
Upholstered in durable cotton tap
estry. The cocktail table, lamp
table, mirror and smoker are also
included.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Politics, Economics
Secondary 10 Church,
House Of Bishops Told

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 31.-A
delegate told the Episcopal Church's
House of Bishops here that the
church's primary aim is spiritual
and that it must regard such ques-
tions as governments and economic
systems as secondary.
The body, meeting here in a
three-day convention which extends
through tomorrow, heard the Right
Rev. Nobel Cilley Powell. Bishop of
Maryland, say the latent resources
Evening star., 1945-01-31

now they are
going the limit
to ave M r.
Henry Wallace
from rejection
as Secretary of
Commerce.
The most vio-
lent and unre-
strained attacks
are being made
upon such high
Iy regarded Sem
ators as George
Of Georgia and
Bailey of North
C ar ro1in a for
standing in the
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Frank X. Kenf

just as a few weeks ago the ex-
treme radical groups and the COM
munistic press went the limit in an
effort to prevent confirmation of
Mr.. Roosevelt's State Department
nominees-the Messrs. Clayton,
Crew., Dunn and Rockefeller-so
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Answers to
Questions

. s. A reader can get the answer TO any
question of fact by writing The Eve
n Street NE Ne lRIoIhmne1on Wssh1nston seas pes,e s
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

New York became presiding bishop.
Bishop Tucker presided.
On the program for today Is the
omcial opening session of the en-
tire body, with an address by Gov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

ces, da vzdrzujejo V upravnih
uradih Hitlerjeve fasiste name
sto da Jill hi obtozili "a Vojne
zlocince in obsodili. Ia nacelni-
ka uprave ma Bavarskem je
amerisko poveljstvo imenovalo
Friedricha Schaefferja, XII je bill
S Hitlerjem re v prvem pucu
ma Bavarskem. Ia policijskega
glavarja V Monakovu je naSa
oblast imenovala polkovnika
Won Seisserja, XII ga protezirajo
nacijski kapitalisti, torej isti
ljudje, XII SO cd vsega pocetka
financirali Hitlerjevo gibanje.
Omenjeni casnikar pise, da je
naSim oblastnikom priporocil
ma visoko mesto ia diva in razne
druge nacije kardinal Faulha-
Der, XII Sc nj bill nikdar pristaS
demokracije, kot nj bill kardinal
I~nnitzer ma Dunaju, ceprav sta
Sc kregala S Hitlerjem. Kajti
Hitler je hotel predvsem lie We
lenemski fasizem, ia diva pa sta
pomagala klerofasizmu. Ker
ljudstvo V Nemciji pod naso o.
kupacijo nina Sc nobene bese-
de, 81 S padcem Hitlerja nj gla-
som teh poroeil mic pridobilo,
kajti faSisticni sistem ma Ba-
varskem DELUXE zanje. Razlika
je lie, da je sedaj "a svoje delo
odgovoren ameriSki, oziroma
engleski okupacijski oblasti,
pref pa je bill V vojni proti nam.
Ako hoceta ameriSka in angle
Ska vlada res demokraticno
Nemcijo, maj Sc prekine vsako
ljubimkanje z naciji, mai Sc jih
pocisti liz politicnih uradov in
upravo pa izroci demokratic-
MIN strankam, kakrSne so OBJ
stojale pref, dokler jih nj Hit
Ter zatrl. V sovjetski zoni so re
obnovljene, cemu Sc jih hi bra
Mill Amerfka in Anglia, ko Sc
vendar ponasati "a najbolj de-
mokraticni dezeli ma svetu?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
AneIeske izeube v mostvu
veeie kot nose

Izgube Anglije in njenih do
minjonov so znasale cd pocetka
vojne septembra 1889 pa do
konca maja to leto 1,427,634
MOI.
Izmed teh je bilo 532,233 ubi-
tin ali pa umrlo vsled ran in pa
takih pogresanih, da Sc jih Ste
je bed umrle. Torej mad pol
milijona ubitih in umrlih.
V prvi svetovni vojni je An
glija S svojimi dominjoni vred
izgubila mad en- million MOI, to-
rel skoro Sc enkrat toliko kakor
sedaj.
Prebivalstvo imperija Velike
Britanije znaSa $50, 87O, 900 duS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
Skrb AngIezev
"a nudvIodo v
SredozemIu

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)
kanal, XII je tudi pod francosko
kontrolo je sedaj lie angleSki
prekop. Kajti anglia je mad
MIN - zacasno morda = alb
solutna vladarica.
Pod Waldo Anglije je izhod IL
Sredozemskega V Rdece morje
in ma Atlantik. A oh enem An
glija hoce pod svojo kontrolo tu-
di VISA obrezja, posebno cd kar
je Francija lie drzava "drugega
reda," Italijo 81 je re prilicno
uredila za svojo sfero, ceprav nj
ia njena pridobitev Sc mic kaj
trdna. Kajti Anglia podpira V
~Italiji stare privilegije. &c bodo
OBJ volitvah obnje, DO nova TIA
LIZA brzkone raise iskala zaslom-
be V Moskvi kakor pa V Lon
donu ali V Washingtonu. Sploh
je Italia sedaj trn V peti An
glije. Pomagala il je pod Musso-
linijem boil kot pa il bi mogla
danes. Kajti takrat 81 je zelela
v Mi "protikomunisticno" Waldo
in prav tako je hoce sedaj, a
izbera je tezja. V tistih letih so
angleSki toriji S Churchillom
vred slavili Mussolinija, sedaj
pa morajo ali pomagait preosta-
nkom fasisticne reakcije, ali
pa levicarskim strankam. An
gleski foreign office mic ne skri-
va, da drzi S kraljem in vati-
kanom. Podpira stare privilegije
in V v~prasanju Primorske Sc je
izkazal "a naspotnega pravicnim
zahtevavm Jugoslavije.
Politicna zmeda v Grciji
Kakor Italijo,. 81 Anglia lasti
"a svojo sfero vpliva posebno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

Grcijo, kjer pa jo je S svojim
podpiranjem reakcije in rojali-
stow poSteno zavozila. cato ma
Grskem odlaga z volitvami, kaj-
tt &c Sc hi vrsile npr. to poletje
in bi bile svobodne, hi zmagala
zveza naprednih ali kot pravi-
jo, "levicarskih" elementov.
Ker Sc vcasi obregne oh an
glesko politiko V Grciji tudi
kak moskovski list, je IL tega
sklepati, da sovjetska vlada S ST.
tuacijo ma Grskem in z angle
Sko politiko V Mi nj prav mic "a
dovoljna.
Arabci sit imperializma
Glavni problem Anglije V
Sredozemlju SO Arabci. Egypt
npr. Sc je re dostikrat prizade-
val, da Sc izkobaca IL angleskih
kremljev, a dosedaj je to bilo
Sc brez uspeha. Pred par meseci
Sc je ma iniciativo egipcanske
Wade vrsila v Kairu konferen-
ca zastopnikov arabskih dezel,
toda so Anglezi toliko pazili ma
MO, da jim nj storila Sc mic
Skode.
A ker je sedaj Russia posta-
la tako vazna sila, 81 veliko a
rabskih voditeljev prizadeva do
biti MO "a zascitnico. To je Mo-
skvi vsec. Kajti z Anglijo ina
veliko starih navskrizij. In
vrh tega Sc Russia prizadeva
priti pc tel vojni ma boil svo-
bodna morska pota.
V Crnem morju il je to mo-
goce skozi turSke ozine. In ker
je bila Turcija vse proved naklo-
njena Hitlerju, il Moskva tega
ne DO pozabila. Pogodba prija-
teljskega sozitja med USSR in
Turcijo je Moskva pred par me-
seci preklicala in zahteva nov
dogovor, V katerem DO morala
Turcija postati dezela sovjetske
sfere. Anglia pa bi rada to ma
kak nacin preprecila. Diploma
ticna ter ekonomska spletkarje-
MIA so dobila radi tega svoj de-
LEI casa tudi ma konferenci V
Potsdamu. Kako so Sc sporazu-
nell, to pa DO pokazala Sele pri-
hodnjost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

V skrajnem slucaju tudi z zele-
zom, ali, izogibati Sc moramo
aktivnega nasilja.
Monarhizem je n~ajviSja stop
MIA aristokratizma. Tu gre torei
"a razmerje med aristokratiz-
nom in demokratizmom .
Demokratizem pozna ne sa-
mo politicno enakost, ampak
tudi gOspodarsko-socialnO, no
ralnO, religijozno in sploh du-
hovnO enakOpravnosr. LJulje 81
hocejo biti kolikor mogoce ena-
XII. Neka gotova neenakost -
pc nadarjenosti, administrative
mem polozaju : Sc razume sa-
ma pc sebi. Zahtevamo bratsko,
ne samo pri kruhu, ampak tudi
v pravicah, V izobrazbi, V mo-
rail- in religiji. Ne SINE biti ari-
stokracije duhovnikov, ucenja-
kov, politikov in kapitalistov. z
emo besedo: demokratizem je
takorekoc religijozni svetovni
MAJOR, XII Sc priznava k politi-
chi, gospodarski, duhovni in
~nravstveni enakosti.
Zahteve demokracije mora
mo ma vseh poljih uveljavljati
Zmotno je misliti, da Sc peha-
me samo "a kruSnim demokra-
tizmom. Enakost in bratstvo
moramo iskati povsod: V zako-
nih, v religiji, V morali in V
vsem duhovnem ~zivlienju.
Zahtevamo demokraciio INA
nosti, nravnosti, religije: zahte-
vamo Waldo ljudstva mad teo-
kracijo.
Demokratizem je torej v svo-
il skupnosti nov svetovni MAJOR
Kdor hoce biti resnicni demo.
KRAFT, mora postati nov clovek
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
JvgosIoviiav
slim pofrebi
"a zziiviIu

(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)
ziveza, dolocenega pa ga il je
bilo cd UNRRA SCI 100 ton. On
meni, da so tudi Poljska, Ceho-
slovaska, Grcija in Albania
dobile veliko mani hrane kot
pa jim je bio obljubljene.
BivSi newyorski governor
Lehman, XII je glavni nacelnik
UNRRA, prav tako dobro cuti
potrebe cd vojne in razdejanja
prizadetih dezel, kot sovjetski
inzenir Sergejcic, a ne moreta
pomagati. Tovornih avtov nj,
zaloge ziveza pa leze V pfista-
niscih. Razdeljevanje je zelo
slabo organizirano. A Lehman
pravi, da tudi &c hi bila promet-
ma sredstva veliko boljSa kot SO,
je lakota tolikSna, da Sc il bi S
sedanjimi dajatvami ne moglo
priti do zivega.
"Neuradno" on prijema po-
sebno Kanado in juznoameriSke
republike, ceS, da so dale in da
dajejo lie neznaten odstotek cd
kvote, XII so 10 originalno oblju-
bile prispevati. Pretil ie, da DO
resigniral, ako Sc prizadete Via
de ne bodo svoje odgovornosti
V skupni relifni akciji bolje "a
vedale.
Washington dalec cd Evrope''
"Ako bednih, XII SO onemogli
cd glada, ne vidis, 81 je njihno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
X x KRITIGNA MNENJA POROGILA IN RAZPRAVE :

bedo tezko predstavljati," pravi
Sergejcic, "Ampak ako hi lju-
die, Xxi opravljajo relifni urad
V Washingtonu, D. c., mogli po-
gledati V Like, ali Bosno, bi
razumeli -" Dodal je, da hi
videli tudi, S kaksnimi silnimi
napori ST ljudje v Jugoslaviji
skusajo pomagati IL pomanjka-
MIA. Delajo kolikor jim dopu-
scajo moci, popravljajo pota in
mostove in poljska della, XII jih
je pref opravljala zivina, izvr-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

sujejo sedaj sami, kjer SO oh
vole, konje, oslo, mule in stroje.
Isti uradnik pravi, da v mai
boil prizadetih krajih jedo .otro-
CT kvecjemu vsak drug dan in
Sc tisto je nezadostno. "Narav-
no, da umrljivost V takih raz-
merah magic narasca," je pou-
daril. "Vojna je bila svetovna
borba. Maj DO tudi relifna akci-
ia vzajemna vseh zdruzenih ma
rodov," pravi Sergejcic, 'ker to
je naSa skupna odgovornost."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
KAJ JE DEMOKRACIJA?

v sedanji vojni Sc govori o
demokraciji Sc cello vec kot pa
Sc je v prejsnji vojni. Tolmaci
pa 10 lie malokdo izmed vlada-
jocih tako kakor hi Sc 10 mora
10, ampak vecinoma pc svoiem
okusu.
Eden najvecjih demokratic-
nih mislecev in graditeljev de-
mokracije je bill pokojni echo
slovaski predsednik Tomaz G..
Masaryk.
V eni svojih razprav je de-
mokracijo takole razlozil:
Demokracija pomeni diva ma
sprotujoca 81 pojma, demos =
pomeni ljudstvo, kratia = pa
Waldo. Demokracija je torej VIA
da ljudstva. Vazno Je pa, ma ka-
terem IL teh dveh pojmov lei
naglas in poudarek, ali ma ljud-
stvu ali ma vladanju. Demokra-
CHA torej ne pomeni vladavine,
temvec ljudsko samoupravo.
Pri demokraciji gre samo "a
upravo, administracijo, med
tenn ko je zgolj vladanje YES cilj
aristokracije. Nasproti 81 stoji-
ia torej upravljajoca demokra-
CHA in vladajoca aristokraciia.
Dandanes zahtevamo v pravi
demokraciji najprej stvarnost
v njeni upravi. Politika ne SINE
biti pc nash pojmih samo neka
spreminjajoca Sc umetnost,
temvec V prvi vrsti znanost.
Moderno demokraticno gibanie
je z znanostjo organsko zveza-
no, seveda ne z znanostjo uce-
njaSkih in profesorskih manda-
rinov. Nase geslo bodi: misli-
mo in opazujmo svet S polite
mega staliSca!
Yes politicen razvoj ina kon-
Gem koncev svoj izvor v nrav-
stvenem presojanju, da je de-
mokracija gibanje proti nasilju.
Kaj pa je aristokracija drugega,
kakor nasilje? Borba proti nil,
to je demokracija.
Pod danaSnjo demokraciio ra-
zumemo, V nasprotju S podob-
mimi starejSimi Maori, tisto gil
banje, XII Sc je razvilo liz velike
francoske revolucije. z geslom:
svoboda, enakost in b~ratstvo, ie
ia revolucija proglasila suvere-
most ljudstva mad absolutizmom
IN monarhizmom in S tenn uza-
konila naravne pravice cloveka
in drzavljana. Ia moderni de-
mokratizem je enostaven in ra-
zumljiv in zgodovinsko uperien
proti aristokraticni oligarhiji.
Demokracija pomeni: ljud-
stvo dvigati, ne Sc k MENU po-
nizati. Ne smemo Sc mu laskati
In mu ustrezati S trenutnimi,
kratkovidnimi %priboljSki pc ze-
iii mase.
Zlo moramo premagovati z
dobrim. Zavracati moramo vsa-
ko nasilje in sicer dosledno,
drugace ne bono priSli dalec.
Braniti Sc smemo, to je potre-
bno in Sc tudi moramo braniti.