davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
B-2o Pilots GoIIont Saga

Bx EDWABU 1s 8HVWA&
 United Press Staff Coxrespon11uzz Guam, Aug. 17s-(UP)--Au1erz~ can superfortreSses flew mora t12n 100 ,O00, 900 miles and dropped fG9.@ z21 tons of bombs in raids on 1aoa8 from India and the Marianas. 86n. Carl A. Spaatz announced today. The commander of the F&cIzIe strategic air forces said the a-z5s& reduced Japan,s aircraft prodzzetlo6 60 per cent by destroying CT segexEIS damaging g major Japanese air craft factories.
 Steel production capacity W4s clzk Is per cent by the severe daune ms of two major steel plants. JGpa<1'k major oil-refining capacity was G8- stroyed, Spaatz said. In their final raid On CenfE&z Japan last Tuesday night and #e&~ nesday morning, the h0Uz1ez& achieved excellent results and xzz
 turned without loss. Four escoxsiI
 fighters were lost, however, Sp4&zz said.
 Spaatz summarized the acccla= plishments of the supcxfor6E since their first raid in June. 11<z
 in 6 long and probably fiual ec11~ munique. It revealed that: Marvellous Record 1. 437 Superfortresses we<<
 in s2y6i2 sorties against 09j3c V<z
 tcontinued on Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Job Loyoffs Accepted Calmly
 Democrats s Cheek
 Reveals War Workers as Hopeful
RY RETTY RL,ANCHARD

Little Encouragement or pessim- ism was reflected by the hundreds of war workers who waited this morning to file unemployment claims on the sidewalk before the U. s. Employment Service. 122 Bank street.
 There were no long faces nor hang dog expressions on the faces of people who laughed and chided one another during the long wait. All asserted they were too happy about the end of the war to be much dis turbed. The reconversion period would extend, they felt, from three to six months, but after that they looked forward to years of prosper ity and happiness.
 The worries they expressed for ', (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
PIeusont 

Boston, Aug. 17-(UP)-New Eng land extended weather forecast:
 Pleasant weather with comforta- ble temperatures during the next five days with temperatures aver aging a few degrees below the sea- sonal normal.
 Somewhat warmer weather Sat- urday and Sunday will be followed by cooler weather again during the early part of next week.
 Normal temperatures for the peril To dinclude Boston 69 degrees: New Haven, Conn, and Providence, R. T., 70; Nantucket, 68: Concord, N. F.. and Portland, Me, 66; Burlington Vt, 67; Eastport, Me, 61; Green vile, Me. 62. and Presque Isle. Me-, 63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Governor
 Confident Of Future
Immediate Plans For New EnsIond Beqins Mondoy

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 17-(UP)-- Back from a reconversion confer erce with President Truman and the governors of seven other states. Gov. Baldwin declared today that Connecticut, and the country on a whole, stands on the threshold of 8 new era, an era filled with tre- mendous possibilities for our pro- gress and welfare"
 Immediate Solution
 Immediate postwar problems, he said, would be taken up at a meet ing of New England governors Mon- day at Boston.
 The governors expression of op- timism came as the states indus tries resumed operations after Q two-day victory holiday. Many plants, however, especially the larg- CT ones, announced they would re- main closed another ten days to take inventories as result of con- tract cancellations. Whatever unem- ployment might result was expected to be quickly absorbed by a rapid change over to peacetime produc- tion.
 To help in this problem, the state finance advisory committee made an additional $4e,OO0 available to the Connecticut unemployment cofnmis- sion to extend its program for the remainder of they The program included both civilian reemployment and veteran placement.
 Return To Sober Thought
 Meanwhile, peace celebration sprees were over, stores and banks reopened, and the two-day liquor holiday was declared ended.
 The end of rationing of gasoline, canned vegetables and fruits, touch- ed off an unpredecented wave of buying. Merchants reported that their stocks-especially fruit juices disappeared completely, now that they are point free. They expected the buying to continue another few days.
 Gasoline stations reported stag gering demand for fuel. Although there was plenty of gasoline, distri- butors predicted 1t would be from three days to week before their delivery schedules could be revised. A tremendous increase in highway travel was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Poland Relinquishes 47a6 or Territory To Russia

sions, which considered western boundaries, agreed on 6 mutual frontier based on the Curzon line but deviating from that line in Pol- and's favor in some districts from three to i've miles.
 Russian Concessions"
 Russia conceded to Poland:
 LA territory east of the Curzon line up to the river Sapndny Bug and the river solokia. south to the town of Kayiow-a deviation in Pol- and's favor up to ie i-2 miles.
 2.-Part of the territory of Bjal- owicz forest ln teh sector Of Niem- -Jalowska situated east of the curnon line and including Eiems iroW, 0ain0wka, HiaIoWiez and Jai- owska--a deviation in RcInndi4 la- voF up to f0 Ia.
 Ths Rueao-p -polish iront'er wnA de- fined ae follows:
 Prom a point three mi|e1 spsih- Ue<l e Ene N1u {EitNkN #slfz1
 .k01z[fs1z &s Ez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
~. H. Bremen Aworded

New Haven, Aug. lJ-A special tw0-day leave with pay has been granted every mem- Der of the New Haven Fire Department by Mayor John ". Murphy in recognition of their efficient duty during the Elm City's twe-ana-a-haif day celebration of Che capituIati0n of ths Japanese.
 Two hundred and sigty men will Do recipient of special leaves, asserted Chief Pau 2. kEeinz who added that his department kas answered 4SS alarms. 1eo ef lhem stiIi fFsEn ( a. "a. Tuesday, when lhe city started iis premature eelebEa- tIen. anfII ihIs nsorning. EEeTy snan waH en eens4nAe duty f9F~ les lhal pofIef. tbe ehief cea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Controversy On Post-Wur Draft
: Congress-Trumon Conflict Said
 To Be Cominq
BY DEAN W. DITTMER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 17-(UP)-Con- gressional sources predicted today that Resident Truman and Congress will have their first major clash over continued drafting of men for the army.
 MT. Truman has ordered continu- ed induction of 50000 men e month. Compared with the recent rate of SC, ,000.
 Want Draft Ended
 Senate and House military affairs committee leaders have expressed desire to stop inductions immedi- ately. But the President said yester- day that "there isn't any reason why some of these young men who aren't doing anything right now shouldn't relieve the men at the front so they can return"
 He said the draft would be con- tinued until replacements are suffi- cient to send veterans home from the occupation fronts.
 His added remark that congress must decide how long the draft will operate, indicated that some form of compromise may be in the air.
 Just before 8 30-minute confer ence with MT. Truman this week chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky. of the House Military Affairs Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
MACARTHUR, IRRITATED, ORDERS LAPS
 TO QUIT STALLING AND SIGN TERMS
.Peace-Producti0n, Work Speeded-Up
CurtoiI Federal Controls to Aid
 Industry-Workers
By SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Stan Correspondent

@~-~~@@@N
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Aug. 17- (UP)-Government agencies are following up their mass war contract cancellations with a program for speedy clearance of plants so that industry can get fooled up and stocked up without de- lay for peacetime production, it was learned today.
 A high-ranking War Production Board official said that if any re- converting industry is impeded by government delay in plant clear ances, the WIPE is ready to nudge" the offending agency.
 Clearances Effected
 So far the WIPE has had only a very few complaints. The officials said that both the army and navy have done a fairly adequate job" on clearances from former war plants and the army air forces have done an especially outstanding job.
 A necessary prelude to plant clearance is contract settlement. Frequently, contractors desire gov- ernment-owned equipment and some of the materials on hand in their plants when contract is cancelled. In these cases, the contractors pre- fer to have such inventories left on their premises. Contract settlements l take this in consideration. In other cases, the contractors may ask the government to move out materials and equipment. If the government fails to do 30 in 60 days, the contractor may do so at govern. ment expense. However, contractors may move or store inventories at their own expense if they want 1t done before the government can get around to it within the 60 day period.
 Revoke WIPE Controls
 The War Production Board put the finishing touches today to docu- ments revoking almost 360 WIPE orders controlling industry. Most of the orders that will be lifted by next weekend involve limitations on production and distribution. Some 70 being retained govern in ffy0nkinI1ad 0s1 Taa0A 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
By BRUCE MUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

OMAeI0 &AS13 9sSAA WI ~1l<~$@%~~e@~
 London. Aug. 17-(UP)-Observ- CTS estimated today that Poland will give up 71.900 square miles-47 per cent of her pre-war boundary and determining the sharing of German separations.
 Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and Polish Premier Eduard Osubka- -Morawski signed the new agreement last night, radio Moscow reported.
 Poland Gets Part ef Germany
 In return for territory ceded to Russia. Poland will receive Q large slice Of Germany. The Big Three at Potsdara recommended that Pol- and receive approximately twos thirds Of East prifGSia and that the Polish-o German border be moved west fo the oder and Neisse riperG. The flnai western boundary Nill Dc settled at the peace eonfefrnce.
 The tNo naiiosas. f1 accordance with 4h1 CI'0la conference 0ef|-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
More Jops Suicides

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-(UP)- Vice Admiral Takijiro Onishi, chief of the naval general staff who is credited by Tokyo with having orig mated Japan's suicide air force. has followed the Japanese war nin- ister in committing hari-kari to atone for his nations defeat.
 The official Japanese news agency reported he took his life at 3 a. m. yesterday in his official residence after leaving a note addressed '"To the ufpirits of the members of the special attacks corps"' which said:
 Statement
 'Ever convinced of final victory, you fell gallantly as human bullets But that conviction finally hasn't been fulfilled. With my death. as- plre to make atonement for all you candidates and members of the be- reayed."
 onishi's suicide followed by Less than 4e hours that of War Min- lster Gen. KorechikR Anaini. Thus both the Japanese Army and Navy have "atoned" for their failure to win the war for Emperor Hirohlto Circumstances suggested that onishi may have been elevated e frs.s.ta.s..<a .... saaMa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Post-wor Tax UndiscIosed
By JOHN l.. CUTTER Limited Press Stan Correspondent)

4bJ U&@AAS A4s " A AA@A~ United Press Stan COrrespondent) ..... ss.. ..... s... .s......s.. washington, Aug. 7-(UP)-Pres- ldent Truman maintained silence on the nature of his postwar tax recommendations today, but mem bers of Congress talked about re- lief for both business and individ- uals.
 All signs indicate that some tax relief may be expected effective next year. It probably will be many years, however. before taxes on both bus mess and individuals drop far from their record wartime levels.
 Preparing Laws
 Mir. Truman told a news confer ence yesterday that experts were now working on legislation for post war tax adjustments, but added that he could say nothing more for the Lime being.
 The first tax relief for individuals might be through elimination of the
 tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
|Acheson or Connecticut |Nanaed State Secretary
By R. H. sHACKFoRD

Limited Press Stan Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 17.-(UP)-Ap- pointment of Dean c. Acheson to be the new undersecretary of state inc dicated today that Q thorough re~ organization of the U. g. foreign service may be in prospect.
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes cast aside generally fol- lowed custom when he selected the B2-year-old Acheson to be his No. 1 assistant in the conduct Of for- eign affairs.
 New hfethods
 Foreign service ofiicers-career dlplOmats- s--look upon tile under seeretaryshlp ns the top post for one of their ranks in as much aG the secretary la . political appointee. Achna0n is not a career diplomat and i1 known Co believe that the for~ elan service needs some drastic Kos icFn'g as weil as . ios of nev psF- oonnaI.
 1h1 promotion ~ Aaheeon ifon
 [sE39z1H 4N #14z <|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
By RALPH TEATsORTH United Press Stan Correspou1l

AOSse ASSSS SssAs NSseAse 7 - sfl
 Manila, Aug. 17-(UP) Gen. Douglas MacArthzl told Japan today to stu1 stalling and to send srrre- der ennissaries to his head~ quarters at Manila for sIzrA render terms without AzE~ ther delay"
 The Supreme Allied occu- patton commander, pl4in1V irritated over Japanese blcls ering, brusquely answered Tokyo's request for claxiH- cation of the duties @ t,a Manila mission.
 'sYour assslmpti0n fhaf sizu1nx & the surrender terms is not Az16z the tasks of the JapanAse fe6<Sz sentatives to Manila is cozx1 MacArthur informed 1apanese Etz eral Headquarters by radio. ! eThe directive from this H8H quarters is clear and explicit end 8 to be complied with without Suz> ther delay"
 Delayed Yesterday
 The mission originally WIS &@ have flown to Manila today. EzzS MacArthur granted the JaDsuszS more time to complete axxexGaes ments for the flight. His init1n1 dI% rectives had specified that tho xzix- sion was only to receive tho A1Iie1 terms and take them to the eznne<e or, the imperial general headd1at@ ters and the government not 1Q sign them.
 Radio Tokyo, meanwhile, xeveo1o4 that Hirohito had supplemented hI8 cease-fire order with an 11nperi
 ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
FIREATAN'S HOLIDAY

Beckett, Mass, Aug. 17-UP)- Belatedly celebrating the surrender of Japan, Fire Chief George J
 Crochierre obtained permission from Mrs. Julia Barber to burn hte ruins Of her house which was destroyed partially by fire few weeks ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Demands Emissaries Arrival ''Without Further Delay" As Emperor Orders ''Cease-Fire'
Most of Jap Army Prepores to Lay Down Arms; Fight ing Continuing in Many Sectors
BULLETIN

San Francisco, Aug. 15 (UP)-A. Japanese broad cast beaned to Gen. Doug las MacArthur's headquar- ters said today that Tokyo surrender ernissaries will fly to Manila Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
lcontlnued on pago Q

ssh xaII Tern ebons Sept. I1 GnfalaR Free. Rhose 4+9S47 Post 4<. E4I'esa G& Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
The Wedther

Continued Clear Fun weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

.'. M 1|. zz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

tContinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

1n .1|ll M Al1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
One Dead, 1 Injured
In Early Morning Fires
HereandinAIexandriia

One person died, two were seriously
burned and two others injured In
fires which broke out early yester-
day here and In Alexandra. Va.
Mrs. Ida jackson, IS, colored, died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital of
second and third degree burns re-
cetved In q two-alarm IRE In a
brick rooning house at 1868 First
street Sc. Two others were treated
for burns suffered In the same fire,
which broke out shortly after s am
when an oil stove IN rear room on
the first floor exploded. william
Barnes. 4. colored. suffered second
and third degree burns to the hands,
face, arms and right leg, and Mrs.
Bertha Morrison, 46, colored, had
second and third degree burns.
Woman Hurt In Jump.
Mrs. Ida Richardson, 40, colored
was treated for cuts and bruises re-
ceived when she jumped from the
second floor window Of the burning
building.
Mrs. Opal Cregar, 10, Of Phoenix,
Ariz., Is suffering from possible
fractured legs as result Of jumping
from her third floor room in the
Monticello Hotel In the 800 block
OF King street, Alexandria, where a
fire that was started from q lighted
cigarette caused damage estimated
at 5000. Mrs. Cregar was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital.
It was at the Monticello In 1941
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

that four persons died and I'VE
others were seriously burned In .
ire that destroyed the building.
Assistant Fire Chief william M.
Barbour Of Alexandria said the IRE
yesterday would have caused much
greater damage had 1t not been for
the fireproof walls installed after
the i94l fire.
Mrs. Doris Storer, "a, q Junior
hostess with the Pennsylvania Gem
trail Airlines. trapped In the flames,
climbed from her fourth floor win
dow and made her way down the
steel chain supporting hotel sign.
She perched on the sign until fire.
men carried her to the ground by
ladder.
60 Routed by Flames.
The hotel IRE was reported at ITO
am. Approximately 80 hotel guests
ran to the street. clad in night
clothes, soon after the alarm was
spread by two sailors, Axei Road, a
torpedoman from Piney Point. N. c.
and John Alexakes, who ran down
the hotel corridors waking occu-'
pants Of the rooms.
-Four rooms were damaged by the
flames and others by water. Those
whose rooms were damaged were
given lodging in the Jewish Masonic
Hotel nearby and others returned to;
their rooms when the fire was ex-3
tinguished after several hours Of
fighting. The fire could not be ex-'
tinguished sooner because the in
tense cold quickly turned the
streams of water into ice, f1remen1
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

The Nays production in the last
quarter Of 1915 will exceed 600 per
cent of the production In the fourth
quarter of 1914.
This stepped-up production. Is
spanked by spectacular reports from
the field. This one from an eye
witness at Guam is typical:
Palm trees were shattered, I'M
derbrush disappeared in shreds and
the conclusion Of the rocket bombs
as they hit their targets rocked the
entire beach.
silt trench defense positions
caught the full brunt of the blasts
and any Japs unlucky enough to
be within range were instantly
liquidated. 1t was a quick. awesome
show. Several thousand rockets
were hurled in less than q minute. .
There's the key: Several thou
sand rockets were hurled in less than
a minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

age Of vacuum
Gle a n ers, it's
possible.
It seems the
fad started with
our submarine
crews and SOL
diers stationed
in mort h e IN
chimes and now
it's spreading to
civilian s. In
fact, q salon for
t h e exclusive
care of boards
has Just opened
in New York I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Board Of Tax Appeals and contained
|"erroneous" information on the rent
yield Of Loop building owned by
Mr.. lckes.
Mrs. Reiuecke, Chicago elections
commissioners, said the property lis
still way oTefassessed on value. !"
She said she supplied the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

hope it doesn't catch on.
Somehow, I can't picture Sinatra
grooming Amor, Amor" through q
bushy beard. and you know what
Crosby would do. He'd dye his red,
blue, green and yellow and wear
it for a>shirt.
Why, If the men grow boards
they'd all look alike. It'll be ter
rible. won't be able to tell George
from Charles Boyer.
. Wait a minute; that's not 50
terrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Hospital for Greco

NEW YORK, Feb. S (P.-Johnny
Greco, Montreal welterweight who
became i'll during his bout with
Bobby Ruffin at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, is scheduled
to enter Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore today for q complete
checkup on his stomach ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Oracle Aliens
- .t-st. s+l..Sr.
Comments

Well, ladies, IN case you haven't
already heard 1t, let me warn you
they say that mems boards are
about to sweep the country. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

ROCKETS CLEAR THE WAY-As the first of American
assault forces nears the shore Of Mndoro Islands
firing Lei looses powerful barage deadly proectes to
smother beach defenses The hee OF thousands
shot from types landing landings on
Pacific islands easier and less costly World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Air Lines Busy

Commercial air lines In Argentina |
carried 38,524 passengers in the first |
six months of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

rental figure Of $4,000 acting In Q
real estate agents capacity.
Mr.. Clark said his ONCE estimated
the buildings annual rental at 301,-
900. He said the tax assessments
were based on the evaluation OF the
property which was partially deter
mined by the income.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-01

korist Ustava. u ostalom,. akos
Sc, i kada Sc, ia neustavnest pod
nese pred sud, mozda ce~ on4u
nekim slueajevima, ako ne'u sui
ma, osuditi tada u korist Cd
brane Ustava, ali to ne menja CT
nienicu sto oni nj jedne reel ne
izrazavju u tn odbranu, unapred
pre- samog nasilovanja.
A ola je oval spor bio obratne,
da ie vlada u zajednici sa War
DOWN posednicima' pokusa1a da
slomi radnicke zahteve, umesto
sto je pokusala da, kako nam
kazu, udovolji radnicima, ko Una
kakva bi odluka suda onda hfa.
Mozda bi bila obratno.
Pa ipak sud i sudac' e oprav-
dan, u koliko je osudio ukor;st
postovanja Ustava, kojeg trebas
redovnim putem menjati, akossta.
potrebe "a to-, radje nego .nasi;o-
vati ga.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-01
Takozvana prvobitna akumulacija

izvedenoj kolicini zita."s
Tu stojicku dusevnu mirnoc:u,
kojom politicki ekonomist po-
smatra najbezocnije skrnavlie-
ME "svetog prava svoijne" i maj
grublje nasilje prema ljudima
Gin su oni potrebni 20 udaronje
temelja kapitcHstickom noc;nu
proizUodnje, pokazuje izmedia
ostalih i sir F. NJ. Eden, koji ie
povrh toga jos i torijevski obojen
i "filantropski" raspolozen. Geo
niz p]jacki, grozota i narodnih
muka, koje pirate nashua ekspro-
prijaciju naroda Cd poslednje ire
cine IS do kraja Is veka, naveo
ga je Same ma owl "ute$nu" "a
vrSnu primedbu: "PraUa C<due')
srazmera 5znedju oranica I pas
njaka noorola Sc us~postaviti. JOS
u citavom IA i u vecem delu IS
stoleca dolazio je / eker paSnja-
ka ma 2, 3, pa i 4 ekera oranice.
Sredinom 16 veka odnos Sc lime
Mo u 2 ekera pasnjaka prema 2
ekera oranice; kasnije 2 ekera
pasnjaka ma l eker oranice, dok
Sc najzad nije doSlo do praUe
srazmere cd 3 ekero paSnjaka
prema l ekeru oranice".
u 19 veku izgubila Sc naravno
i sama uspomena ma vezu izme-
dju zemljoradnika i opstinske
svoiine. Da 0 docnijem vremenu
ne govorimo, jesu Ii sellaei dobi-
Ii ijedne pare otstete "a 3,51I77O
ekera opstinske zemlje koja i'm
ie bila oteta cd 1901 do 1881, a
koiu SUI landlordovi parlamen-
tarnim putem poklonili landlor-
dovima?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-01
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

ostaju i dale neoskrnavljena."
Vlada lie vec izjavila da &c
apelovati ma visi sud, a medju-
vremeno, ona drzi kontrolu mad
Wardovim tvornicama.
Kako su interesantni ii sudci
kada je u pitanju kapitalisticko
vlasnistvo. cak ga "svetim" ma
zivaiu. A Ustav ma toj tacci dizu
do nebesa. A kada cello krdo ka-
pitalista naval ma radnike, da
III konskriptuje "a vojsku iii "a
ropski rad, "a nisku najamnicu
it'd, isto tako krseci Ustav, oni
skoro nj reel nemaju u korist
odbrane Ustava.
Ustav je prekrsen u nekoliko
slucajeva i praktikuje Sc neus-
tavno nasilje mad radnicima, a
sudci nista nemaju da kazu u