davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
French GoIs Seek ReVenQe
Rx SAM SOIIKI

A Middle East Port. March 22- (UP) - Liberated Frenchwomen, still haunted by the nightmare of German concentration camps, are going home.
 Their memories are of the days when their German captors made them enter the crematorium and hack out any gold teeth they might discover in the mouths of the dead.
 They still shudder at the memory of the times when they were forced into death cells to crush the skulls which the fires had not re- duced to ashes.
 Now they want revenge.
 They want to return to the foul camp at Birkenau and the nearby crematorium of Auschwitz and there point out their torturers. These Frenchwomen have been rec- cued by the Russians who are ad- vancing on Berlin.
 These women were rounded up in France during the occupation and taken to Birkenau on variuos charges ranging from defying German orders to suspicion of be- ing in contact with the Free French.
 Ruthlessly, they were torn from their children, from their homes and herded into box cars sent to Germany. They were stripped, giv- en coarse uniforms and then put to work. They slaved 12 hours a day, breaking stones, rGairing roads and digging ditches. Every day some weary women would drop. Nine hundred of the camps 5000 inmates died every month, but more came to replace them from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and France.
 After three months the Germans paraded all the women and strip | ped them for selection" Two doc tors examined every woman. All judged to be too tired for further use and those with any sign of an infectious skin disease would be separated from the rest.
 Still naked. they were pushed in- to large cells. They knew what their fate would be, and the living were deafened by the shrieks and means of those about to die.
 With sunset they were led to the shower rooms and from there to the gas chamber. Then the smoke would start curling from the cre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
American Artillery
 Fire Devastating
New COnCrete-PierCing Fuze Reduces Pi-BOxes, Fora
 tifcatiOns to Bubble; Latest Device Explained

trict chief, commanding the Spring field Ordnance District, said today that the new fuZe can be screwed on the nose of every artillery shell from a 75mm gun shell to massive 24Omm howitzer shell. This unique interchangeability feature is an- other of the achievements of the Ornance Department, Army Service forces.
 Inside the pointed metal fuze is placed a sensitive high explosive which sets of 8 booster mechanism containing a slightly less sensitive explosive. The booster, in turn, sets off the explosive in the shell.
 The new fuze is strong enough to permit the shell to pierce cer- tain types of pillboXeS or other concrete Notifications before the explosion occurs. It is also Suffls ciently accurate to permit a frac" tion of a seconds delay before the shell, embedded in the concrete, blows a section of thick concrete into million pieces.
 Artillerymen have the SatiSfac- tion of knowing that some concrete Notifications that had formerly been invulnerable to light and even heavy artillery are now crumbling under direct hits from the concrete -pierc- ing fuZe.
 Where armor- piercing shells had formerly temporarily knocked pill boxes out of commission without destroying them completely, shells equipped with the new fuze reduce them to rubble, so that tanks can pass over the ground and stubborn enemy defenders can do longer filter back to reman the fortifica- tionS.
 General Drewry pointed out that the new fuze makes it possible to concert a regular high explosive shell into concrete-piercing round and thus obviates the necessity of manufacturing a special purpose concrete-piercing shell.
 A regular fuze would not stand up under terrific impact and the shell would explode before pene- tration of the concrete had been achieved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
District Chairmen
 Discuss Fund Appeal
Red Cross Committee Surveys Donations to Campaign;
 President Joins in Urgent Appeal

War Fund rally to be held at 5:30 this afternoon. it was announced by Norman Neale, who is in charge of arrangements. Contributions will be received by several Red Cross workers who will be stationed near Victory House.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Herman Rooster called meeting of district cha1rmen to sum up the progress of the drive. A meeting of chair men of the industrial campaign will meet this afternoon at Red Cross headquarters, Field street, to report on the progress of the cam paign at the various factories.
 President Roosevelt, appealing to the nation to over-subscribe the $200, 100000 Red Cross War Fund, said the need for Red Cross aid never was greater and will not soon be less"
 There was a time when you and I gave to the Red Cross largely in feeling of ad to others the Pres ident said. That was a giving in humanity and in decency. This year we give in necessity for our own. The need never was greater. It will not soon be less.
 "As your president I have never lndulged myself or the American people in the pastime of predicting the advent of peace. do not know when victory will come. I do know that tonight there are over seven and half million Americans over seas or fighting af1oat in this great war. I know that there are nearly 10000 Americans in enemy prison camps. And know there is nothing unpredictable about their need.
 This is no call for charity. This is our chance to serve those who serve us.
 "As their commander-in-ch chief I call upon you, my fellow Americans, to over-Subscribe the 1945 Red Cross War Fund. We cannot give too much to those who have given us the heroic hazard of their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Society Notes
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty of 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and south, Mrs. John Halloran and Mrs. Max Kraft. "A; Miss Florence Plumb and Miss Donna Vernorai, tied with Miss Helen Hadfield and Miss Mary Grikin, 65 1-2 East and west, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly 66: Mrs. Mark Margiotta and Mrs. Domenic Guerrero, 61 1-2.
 Official standing: Mrs. Margiotta and Mrs. Guerrero, 265; MT. and Mrs. s. H. Gabriel, 255 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly, 262; Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Halloran, 249 1-2.
 Winners in the final session for the Western Connecticut trophy, held yesterday evening under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith. Elton Club. were Alvan David and Herbert Root. 384; Mrs. D. s. Price and w. s. Smith, 366 1-2; Mrs. Leon LOveJOy and Mrs. Madeline Marshall, 345: Martin O'Brien and M. F. Witherwax, 335.
 Scores for the evening were as follows: Mrs. Walter Norton and Miss Nancy Norton. 66; MT. OBrien and MT. Witherwax, 65 1-2.
 In the Sweepstakes section. top scorers included Mrs. Francis Cassi- dy and c. L. Perkins. 73 l-2; Mrs. Lucian Biondi and Mrs. w. A. Hall. 73: Miss Marie Tedeschi and Miss Gertrude Kraus, II.
 Winners for the series were Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Domenic Florio, 376: Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm and Mrs. J. J. Breeland, 352 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
RUSSO APPOINTED ON RELIEF GROUP

pr. William Verdi of New Haven Michael Russo of Waterbury and Joseph F. Mosarra of Stamford are among the 165 persons appointed to the National Advisory Committee of American Relief for Italy, Inc, 1t was announced today by Justice Juvenal Marchisio, president, at national headquarters, 29 Broadway. Justice Marchisio said others are to be added to the committee.
 States other than Connecticut represented are the following: Cali fornia, Delawere, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Texas, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Also, the District of Columbia.
 American Relief for Italy, Inc, is the agency certified by the Presi- dents War Relief Control. Board to send food, clothing and medical sup plies to liberated Italy.
 Visiting tourists to Uruguay in- nroac sod 10 nor cent Ia ct wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through through points, will through Ks will April Stamps Y5 through will E2 through J-2 will be valid through 30.
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through through points, valid Stamps X5 A2 B2 expire March through April 28 H2 MP June 9 Stamps N-2 through S2 expire June 30.
  pounds through stamp May
  Arpane and in Book III valid for pair o indefinitely
  coupons gallons
  
  Period and five the 194344 issue and period 31 All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
DECISION RESERVE D
 IN COMMISSION CASE

Decision was reserved by Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDon- ough yesterday afternoon in the $500 civil action brought by Joseph P. Hosey, local real estate broker, against William and Elizabeth Syn mott of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff claimed he had been engaged by the defendants last August to sell their property at Il Fleming street, but they refused to sell it after he procured a purchas- CT. He seeks commission of five per cent on the purchasing price of $10,70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Springfield, Mass. March p - American artillery pounding the Eastern Rhineland and Jap forti- fled positions in the Philippines are using a new concrete-piercing fuze.
 Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewry, dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Though the tallying of funds re- ceived today toward the Red Cross War Fund drive was not completed at press hour, receipt of campaign funds from one of Waterbury's large industries spurted total receipts to SIPS. .000, Thomas F. Moore, treas urer, said. A further announcement may be made later today, 1t is be- lieved.
 Scovi1l,s Hillbillies will be the feature attraction at a Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Visiting tourists to Uruguay in- creased 10 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
"Our Country A Needs. !" X
Volunteers Needed to Carry on Waterburys In- dispensable Community Service Projects
 Current Appeal Stresses Importance of Paper Salvage.
or Paper Salvage.

Mrs. Donald J. Post, executive director of the Civilian Defense Volunteer office, is making a spec ial appeal through the Democrat weekly for assistance in carrying out the special services of its var iOuS community service centers which include the Child Care Gen. ter, Chase Dispensary, Waterbury hospital OPA, Girls Scouts and other agencies,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
French Ford
Gain Predicted

NEW YORK. Dec. II GNS)-
Maurice DollfuS, president of the
Ford Motor Co. Of France. today
predicted France will be building
10000 more automobiles year
than before the war within two
years.
He said the estimated postwar
production of 100000 a year was
being delayed by shortage of food
and heat for workers and by
acute raw material scarcity.
DollfuS said that. as soon as
conditions permit. his company
will export 80 per cent of its pro-
ducton TO Africa, Belgium, Por-
tuCal and Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

TViE first actor 10 belong body
Il and hrawn TO the new Frank
Capra-William Wyler-Sam BriS-
kin company is David Mckay
from the Broadway hit, The
Late George Apley. %
Mckay who admits he knows
nothing about screen technique,
gets the role of Jimmie Stew
arts brother in It's A Wonder
!ul Life" for his initial bow.
He-S-tn good hands with two
directors such as Capra and
Wyler on his board of strategy
David came out 10 Hollywood
10 spend Christmas with his
wife. Joan Chandler, with no
thought of turning screen actor.
He met Frank Capra at a
party and presto he was in. See
how easy il is 10 crash the NOV
ies--if you're David Mckay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Yearns for Opera

CUSAKNA FOS E x has
- taken an indefinite sus.
pension from UniVersdi be-
cause shs w1nts TO study for
opera. She asked for her re-
lease, but Universal refused
TO give il 10 her because she
has a contract.
They do not mind her tab.
ing time out TO study, but
they do Wdnt TO be sure she
doesn't 90 to another studio.
Susanna says she doesn't
wont to make another picture
because her mind is on opera.
She expects 10 spend the next
feU years in hard study.
She's II noW and acted en-
tireJy on her oWn initidtiUe
Uhen she decided TO say du
revoir to Uni0srsai. Rather
imagine she did oil this With
out consent or approval Of
her mother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
IOueIIa d. Parsons
Bing Ideal
To Portray
Bobby Burns
HOLLYWOOD.
H. -

NOUNDS perfect 20 me. the
- story Paramount bought for
Sing Crosby. Il is Coming
Thru the Rye, by Clemcnce
Ripley, the story Of Bobby
Burns the famed Scottish poet.
Can't you hear BIng sing that
Rurns poetry put TO music?
Few poets have ever beo0 rs
dear TO the hearts Of as many
PEOPLE as Bobby Burns. Re-
member his 20 wad some power
the giftie gee us 10 see Oursels
a. ithers see US?
Some OF these poems have
hcCn put 10 music. Burns, born
In l759. WAS pitifully poor, the
son Of a farmer. and died young
before ne was acclaimed. Blng
VIII have drama as we'll as
music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

doing a cowboy picture. 1t was the first time I'd
anie
ght. is4s. ny King
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
r IDENTIFIES COZ OPERATIVE It4eAIERS

VICTORY LOAN BONDS ON SAFE At ANYTIME AT ALL TEAIeRS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
7 amara On Toes
TAMARA TOUMANOVA is

~ "dNA W " ANON y ~
Il going 10 be on her toes.
and I mean that literally. The
ballsrina wifs Of Casey Rob.
inson is nor only going 70 do
"Ths Life Of PdUoIa" for her
husband but 10th is offering
her the role Of Palovo in THE
Life Of s. Hurok." This
sounds like Il rieht taks the
edge of Cdsey'S picture, but
he says they are tWo interpre-
f1tions and the 20th picture
won't interfere on his dsvsl-
oPmsnt Of the life story Of
the famed bolIerina.
TVfE Hollywood Wome MS
Il Press Club. composed OF 50
writers from fan magazines and
national publications has an
nounced us Golden Apple
Awards for 1915. The stars
winning this accolade as The
most cooperative Of the year
are Joan Crawford and Gregory
Peck. Crawford won her prize
almost unanimously. Peck ran
neck and neck with Dana An
drews, 50 the girls are giving
Dana special award
Greer GerSpn and Fred Nec-
Murray were named As the two
most unco-operative. ] certainly
would never have voted for
Greer. ] have always found her
most cooperative and helpful.
and willing 10 anything ] ask Of
her. But I suppose each indi-
vdusl is entitled 10 her opinion.
That's democracy.
That's all today. See you to-
rnnrTgLH
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
'Misunders+andinq'

WITH much bowling and
w smiles and certainly not
even the hint Of a lawsuit. In
grid Bergman says "NotOr-
ious" finishes her David SelZ-
nick cOntract-David says IL
doesn't.
Such politeness can only he
referred TO AS n miSunder-
standing. In saying farewell,
Ingrid told me, should David
have story sometime later
that l like I'll gladly do II. l
am going TO do one picture
for Leo McCarey, but I'll sign
no long term contract until
after go to Broadway for
Joan OF Arc next year. The
theatrical season is practically
over this year"
With equal graciousness
and only the incest things tO
say about Ingrid, Dan O'Shea
is sticking 10 Selznick's story
that their queen owes them
one more film.
CHATTER in Hollywood: Am
~ always intrigued when Mod
ern Screens poll Of youngsters
comes out. LSed 10 wonder If
they were accurate and appar-
entity they are for Peter Law
ford was mentioned long before
Hollywood was conscious he was
leading the procession Of youth
ful favorites. M-G-M, realizing
his popularity, has handed him
A $4,000 bonus and doubled his
salary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

a loan they can't operate.
But there's really nothing
to being an independent pro-
ducer. All you need is a couple
of actors, camera. an old yarn
-. and about $l2,000,000.
saw one of those new
flicker factories in action. There
wasn't room enough for the di-
rector; he just phoned in and
told 'em what to do. They weru
ever seen a saddle on a cocker s
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

EVERYBODY Hollywood company If they find
reading, Potatoes lOc kumqua, bushe
a
trademark
whinperng Il
operators" they
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times To
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
NoD erob
JOHN BENCIC

v eetrtek oh 11:4O zvecer je
umrl v okrajni bolnisnici ma
Franklin Ave-, John Bencic, star
okrog 73 let, samski, ter preje
stanujoc ma 2O232 Collier Ave.
v bolnisnici Sc je nahajal zadnja
tri leta radi zastrupljenja ma
nogah. Donna je bill IL zuzem-
berka ter je bill podomace po-
znan kot Ribic. v Ameriko je
prisel leta 1900 in mnogi Sc ga
bodo spominjali kot izvrstnega
igralca ma harmonike. v Supe-
rior, Wyo., .zapusca brata Anto-
ma, v stari domovini brata Jo-
sepha, tukaj pa necakinjo Mrs.
Frances Radalick, 1880 Mere
dith Ave-, ki oskrbuje pogreb.
Pogreb se bo vrsil v ponedel ljek
oh $50 uri zjutraj il zeleto-
vega pogrebnega zavoda 45s p.
152 ST, pod vodstvom A. Grdi-
na il sinovi pogrebnega zayo-
da, N cerlkev sv. Kristine ii N
to M Calvary pokcpalixce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

Nocoj DO drustvo "Lipa" st.
129 SNIP obhajalo svojo 35-
letnico obstoja z veliko plesno
veselico, XII sc DO vrsila v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma St..
Clair Ave. Drustvo je tekom
svojega obstanka lepo napredo-
valo in pod dobrim vodstvom
odbora Sc nadeja Sc veejega
uspeha, zdaj ko so Sc nasi fan
tie pricei vracati domov. No
cojsnja proslava bo poeastila
ustanovnike tega drustva in Ia
enem Sc bo nudilo lepo priliko
vsemu clanstvu, da Sc medse-
bojno seznani, kajti zadnja leta
je bilo vse tako zaposleno, da je
bilo nekaterim nemogoce pose
cati drustvenih priredb in sci.
"a fina okrep6ila je dobro pri-
pravil veselicni odbor, "a pies
pa DO skrbel Srnickov orkester.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Peter bo pisol
kniigo; Bri+a',iiio
primo repubIiko

LONDON. 80. nov.-Peter
Karadzordzevie. odstavljeni
kralj Jugoslaviie. je danes
izjaviL da po napissl knjigo
o svojih odnosajih z marsa-
lom Titorn. in da 50 nikakor
ne DO pusti1 zbrisati kot fax
tor v jugoslovanski politiki.
Neki uradni pfsdstavnik
britske Wade je danes izja-
viii da bo Anglia priznala
Jugoslovansko re p u b liko.
elm bo vlada prejela formal
no obvestilo o sklepu. XII ga
je sprejela ustavodajna zbor-
MICA Jugoslavije.
"Nobenega govora ne mo-
re biti o tenn. da je ustavo-
DANA zbornica xastopnica
sirokih plasti jugoslovanske-
ga ljudstva.' 'je rekel pred
stavnik britske vlade. "Iz te-
ga lahko naredite svcje last
ne zakljuSke."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
|SVARILO POSLANO MA
HAVAJE BILO zADOST-
NO. IZpnIcUJE GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, 80. novem-
bra. - Gen. Miles, XII je bill le-
ia 1941 sef armadne tajne sluz-
be, je danes pred kongresnim
odsekom prical, da so bila sva-
rila, XII so bila poslana 27. no.
vembra 1941 v Pearl Harbor
dovolj jasna, da je tamkajsnja
komanda mogla pricakovati ja-
ponskega napada. Emo teh sva-
ril Sc je glasilo:
"Pogajanja Japonci obtica-
la ma mrtvi tocki. Sovraznosti
so mogoce. Pricakovati je sub
verzivnih aktivnosti. Nadaljna
obvestila maj Sc posiiJajo samo
sefu staba in poveljujocemu ge-
neralu."
Miles je rekel, da je bill sredi
novembra 1941 gotov, da so Sc
Japonci odlocili "a vojno z Ame-
riko, da pa je dvomil, da Sc bo-
do Zed. drzave borile v obrambi
Holandcev, Anglezev, Rusov in
Kitajcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

razmerje bolj ucinkovito vlogo
v vojni.
Enkrat je bill napravljen re-.
sen poizkus "a kompromis med
dinastijo in novo Osvobodilno
fronto, ko je kralj Peter, sledee
zavezniskim nasvetom, imeno-
val ministrskim predsednikom
Hrvata, XII je bill pripravljen So
delovati Titom - dr.. Ivana
Subasica-kabinet, sestojec il
zastopnikov treh narodnosti, in
pristal ma spojitev zamejne VIA
de s Titovo administracijo v
smislu formule, katero je izde-
lala velika trojica v Jalti.
Toda cello pod to spojitvijo sc
je moral imenovati regentski
svet, kar SO Titovi mozie sma.
trail, da ina Peter prevec tesne
stike s srbsko reakcijo, da b
Sc mu mogel dovoliti povratek
v praksi je kompromis kmalu
propadel. Konec vsega je bill, da
je Subasic resigniral, Peter pa
je izjavil, da vec ne priznavs
regentskega sveta.
Republilka j. logicni
Eakljucek revolucij ijonarne borb,
Tito je javno izpovedal svo.
lrepublkansh program in 60 j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
ODKRITJE NOVEGA
SEZNAMA FRANCOSKIH
KOLABORATORJEV

PARIZ, 80. nov.-Amerikanci
SO v severni Nemciji odkrili tai
ne nemske dokumente o trgov.
skin transakcijah med francoski-
mi kolaboratorji in nemskimi
vojaskimi oblastni, XII utegnejo
dovesti do prosekucije $4,000
oseb.. 80. !.
Glavni policijski stan v Parizu
naznanja, da je seznam vodilo IT,
soc Nemcev.
Francoske pravosodne oblasti
sodijo, da odkritje pomeni, da bo
vzelo tri leta, predno. Sc bodo "a
vrsile obravnave francoskih ko-
laboratorjev, ki so imeli trgov-
ske zveze 2 Nemci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

Drzavni udar je nasel navdu-
Sen odmev med Srbi, toda opo-
zicija med Hrvati je cd zacetka
zavirala njegov ueinek, in niti
zamejni vladi kralja Petra niti
silam gen. Mihajlovica nj uspe-
10, da bi njih gibanje dobilo
kaj vec kot izkljucno srbski INA
caj.
sele partizanskemu gibanju,
katerega je vodil Tito, XII je sam
Hrvat, Sc je v skupnem boju
proti okupatorjem posrecilo pre-
mostiti prepaid, XII je locil naro-
de Jugoslavije. Vecina vescakov
smatra to "a odlocilni Gin parti-
zanskega gibanja.
Program federacije je zajel
vse naroda Jugoslavije
To gibanje je pilo progla-
som federacije jugoslovanskih
narodov sposobno najti mnogo
sirso bazo kot so jo njegovi TEX
meci kdaj posedali, in igrati So
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
|K0nferenca "a mir v
industriji Sc razsla

WASHINGTON, %. nov.-No.
coj Sc je po 25-dnevnem zaseda.
nju odgodila konferenca della in
kapitala, katero je sklical pred.
sednik Truman v nadi, da for.
mulira program "a odpravo in.
dustrijske nepokojnosti.
Ma konferenci Sc je mnogo 60
vorilo, ampak dejansko nj prisla
do nikakega pravega zakIueka,
K temu je dosti pripomogla lju.
bosumnost voditeljev A. F. of
L., XII so ma konferenci odprto
napadali voditelje CIO.
John L. Lewis, XII Sc ne stri
MIA nikomur razen S seboj, je
pomagal peeati zmedo z lekci
jani ma levo in desno, kar je bi.
10 zastopnikom kapitala seveda
zelo vsec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Nadaljne mestne novice
boste nasli ma 8. strani dana.
snie izdaie.

napravil centralno vprasanje ne
davne volilne kampanje. Narod-
ma zbornica, XII je bila izvolje-
ma .po tel kampanji, je izvrsila
logicni zakljucek revolucije, XII
Sc je dejansko izvrsila z ustva-
ritvijo move federalne drzave v
procesu narodnega osvobojenja.
Ampak to najbrze ne ostane
konec novega razvoja. Bolgar-
ska vlada, sestojeca il strank in
skupin, XII so vedno zastopale
idejo federalne zveze z Jugosla-
WHO, je naznanila, da namerava
v bliznji bodocnosti prinesti v
ospredje ustavna vprasanja.
Mnogi opazovalci sodijo, da
tudi Bolgarija resno razmislja 0
odpravi monarhije-ne sicer ra-
di osebe 80-letnega kralja Sime-
ona, Cigar oblast dejansko W.
sijo trije cd Domovinske fronte
imenovani regent - temvec has
vsled tega, ker dinastija zavira
se-juznoslovanski federaciji.
Nova Jugoslavija je S podeli-
tvijo federalne avtonomije Ma
|cedoniji odstranila stari vzrok
sporov med tema juznoslovan-
|skima sosedama. q ustvaritvijo
move vrste federalne drxave je
ixvrSila delo, XII utegne biti pri-
|vlacno tudi "a druge narode ma
Balkanu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Srbski poslanci stavili
predloq "a republiko

BELGRAD. so. nov. -
Predlog "a proglasitev jugo-
slovanske ljudske federalne
republike in "a odstavljenje
kralja Petra. katerega je
veeraj jugoslovanska usta-
vodajna zbornica soglasno
sprejela. so stavili srbski
elani zbornice.
Belgrajske ulice so bile
skozi vso noe polne rajajo-
Sih. plesoSih in prepevajoSih
ljudskih mnozic. XII so pro-
slavljale proglasitev repu-
bike.
Tu Sc prieakuje. da bodo
trije elani regentskega sve-
ia. XII SO bill vsi odsotni il
zbornice. ko Sc je vrsilo gla-
sovanje, poslani v pokoj
penzijami.