davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-02
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds

Sights and sounds:
What are the studios going to do
about their war babies-thoSe hand
some and talented leading men who
were unfortunate enough to fall IN
to 4-F and other disqualifying classi-
fications, but who helped Hollywood
out Of terrible leading man mess
at the outset of the war?
Now that the established stars OF
pre-Pearl Harbor days are steadily
coming back to the lots after giving
their all for Uncle Sam, will the lads
who subbed so nobly for them be
given the gate? Not a bit of It'll
Hollywood is mighty thankful to
have had their services in the pinch.
Most of them have made good in a
big way, too. They're here to stay.
That promise is made by one Of
the top executives at goth Century
Fox, the studio which was the hard
est hit of all by the exodus of lead
ing men into war service. Daryl
Zanucks big plant saw Henry
Fonda, Tyrone Power, John Payne,
Victor Mature, Cesar Romero and
several other important box office
factors leave the premises, and had
1t not been for the fortunate re-
placements from the ranks of those
unable to bear arms, 20th-Fox
might have been forced to shut
down completely.
"The second-team boys have really
made a permanent place for them
selves In the business" said one ty-
coon. "We are welcoming them and
will continue to welcome our re-
turning male stars. but any one who
intimates that the substitutes OF
the war era will be through are
just plain out of their mind.
"Teenagers would rise In open
revolt If Van johnson, Lon Mccall
lister, Dana Andrews and Peter
Lawford-to name just a few-were
removed from their screen duties
They would howl if Dana Clark, Bob
Walker, John Kodiak, Sonny Tufts
and william Eythe no longer got
the gal at the fadeout at least three
times year.
IF we lost Dick Haynes and Perry
Como, the popular music hounds
would haunt us and persecute us
until such time as these pleasant
voiced warblers were returned. And
what about Gene Kelly's dancingi
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Second 7 cam Bows to Stay

lCan you fancy his producers drop
ping him from the contract liSt?"
with the controls on raw stock
film lifted" this executive concluded
we're going to make more and more
lpictures. And not only will our re-
turning male stars and their sub
stitutes be we'll taken care Of, but
there will be plenty of room fol
promising males. Newcomers with
looks and talent can continue tC
head this way. In fact, our scouts
will be back on the road looking fol
them"
Vic Mature didn't get into Tokyo
to ride the Mikade's white horse
as many predicted he would-bu
he was in the bay when the peace
was signed, and for that he way
happy.
Il wouldn't take million for being
in the bay when the little yellel
fellers wrote down finis,' Mature
writes us. ''It kind o. imprinted thai
good old flag on my mind and made
chills run up and down my spine
You finally realize what we were
fighting for and hope and pray II
was all worth while"
4 n
One actor who doesn't expect II
be out Of the Army soon is Lor
McC Callister, who made a sensational
rise to fame In "Stage Door Can.
teen," "Home in Indiana" ans
Winged Victory" Lon got in lat,
and is now stationed in Alaska.
"I. realize / got my film chanc,
when a lot of other boys we're II
tservice," Lon writes, "and 1t is onl.
fair that / take my turn away from
the States"
| X X
A naval officer and his wife, visit
ing with Van johnson on the Sc
Evening star., 1945-10-02

the folly OF believing that their
heroic sacrificial example could
bulge civilization few PAGES for
ward.
There is no more timely question
and Sherwood and Tracy ask it with
eloquence. But those two dramatic
merits of ''The Rugged Path" do not
make it one of Sherwoodis better
plays. 1t is passionate and provoca-
tive but it occasionally gets out of
hand, as if the authors dudgeon and
doubts made him careless of those
rules of craftsmanship of which he
is the recognized master. He has a
riot act to read to world that de-
serves one, but the reading has a
riotous, disordered quality which
mars the effect of what he has to
say. 1.-The Rugged Path" can, and
no doubt will, settle down into some
thing much more smooth than the
first nights production, when the
revolving stage kept revolving at
the wrong times and producing odd
noises even when it was stationary.
But even then, Sherwood's first post
war play will endure more for its
fervor than its fineSSe.
1t still has the advantage over
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Where and When
| Current Theater ATTRACTIONS
and Time Of Showing

National THE Rugged Path:
$50 pm.
CapitoI-"Her Highness and the
Bellboy":: 10:30 am, 1:25, AIS, 7:10
and 10 pm. Stage shows: l2:45,
3:35, $3.50 and 800 pm.
Columbia-"A Bell for Adano"::
IL am, los, 3:l5, $40. .7:30 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Rhapsody in Blue: 1885
m, lao, AIS, 6:55 and $50 pm
Hippodrome Courageous Mr.
Penn: 2:30, 4:20. sos, 7:55 and
$40 pm.
Keith's wonder Man: 11:35
am, 1875, 1885, 5:35, 7:35, and 9:35
pm.
Little - "On Approval: II am.
12:45. 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 p m
Metropolitan-"Pride of the Ma
rines": HAS am, 2:25. 4:40, and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Anchors Aweigh": 10:45
am, las, 4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm
Trans-Lux News and Shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
|Menjou Branches Out
Via Russian Film
HOLLYWOOD.


Adolphe Menjou will make Rus
sian language picture. The actor
who speaks 10 foreign languages
fiuently, disclosed on the set OF
Heartbeat" that he has been study
ing Russian. His teacher is his
stand-in, Victor Delinsky, who
claims the actor has mastered the
language.
Menjou. who has signed to do two
pictures for an English motion-pic-
ture company, will be the first Amer
lean actor to work in the Paris
studios since the war. These two
pictures, which are to be made in
English and French. will be done
in Russian with Menjou playing his
original roles in these versions.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

OF mo Leave. No Love- told IN
amusing story.
While stationed In Miami, q cute
little boy delivered their groceries
to the door each day. The wife
asked him his name.
"Van," answered the small-fry.
ivan what?"
"Van Johnson" said the youngster.
why" said the officers wife,
that is a very well-known name. i"
well, 1t ought to be-" said the
boy. 1--WE been delivering groceries
around here for years"
fReleased by North American Newspaper
Ailiance)
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Duryea Turns Artist
HOLLYWOOD

Dan Duryea has caught the cur
rent painting bug and is doing a
charcoal impression Of Edward G
Robinson between takes on Scarlet
Street." in which Dan plays the
same sort Of role as in Woman In
the Window"
Evening star., 1945-10-02

nYruNRnyrn tls King Ss.-Alex. Sz26.
NAOaAEaUNS Not. Daily Air Conditioned
JOHN GARFIELD, ELEANOR PARKER,
DANE CLARK. PRIDE OF THE MA
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Gale Up in the Air

ftOLL4 WOOO.
Gale Sondergaard,s garden is ap-
propriately called her sky garden.
It's higher than the level of her
house and the actress uses ladder
to get to her overhead rose bushes.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

THE RUGGED PATH new play by
Robert e. Sherwood, starring Spencer
Tracy. produced BY the Piaywrights' Co.
directed by Capt Carson Kanin, SETTINGS
by 10 Bielziner and costumes by Velentina.
At the National,
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Sherwood's Play With Tracy
Reads a Postwar Riot Act
BY JAY CARMODY.

Robert Sherwood accompanied by Spencer Tracy back to
the
which the National Theater
indignant that insist with
the
in
Evening star., 1945-10-02
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

blouse and navy accessories, was
escorted to the altar by Walter
Martin. Her shoulder corsage was
of American Beauty rosebuds.
Miss Norma Lee Howell, niece
of the bridegroom, and only at
tendant, wore an olive-green tail
ored suit with gold and brown &C.
cessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of white carnations and Ed.
Linn was best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony, din
ner and informal reception was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Linn, for members of the fami-
ly and out-of-town guests. The
couple left for short wedding trip
in East Arkansas.
The bride is graduate or Roa-
noke General Hospital, Roanoke,
Va and for the past several years
she has been on the staff of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Turner
have returned to their home In
johnson City, New York, after hav-
ing, visited their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Richard W. Turner and
granddaughter, Sharyn.
Mrs. Joseph c. Rourk has return
ed to her home after three weeks
visit with friends and relatives In
Poughkeepsie, Larchmont, White
Plains, N. Y. and New York city.
Miss Shirley Robinson, student
at Campbell college, is spending
the weekend with her pa ents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Robinson on the
Carolina Beach road.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. McIver, I'll
North Sixth street, have returned
from visiting their sons n d
daughter in laws in New YORK,
Chaplain and Mrs. M. c. McIver,
Jr., and 1t. Gg) and Mrs. La Mar
McIver of Staten Island. On the
way home they also visited with
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Leftwich, Jr.,
In Norfolk.
Miss Miriam Hayden, student at
Greensboro college is spending the
weekend with her parents in OLE
ander, with two college guests,
Miss Mary Ann Houck, of Hick-
ory, and Miss Ella Galley, of Nor
folk, Va, who accompanied h e r
home.
Miss Isabel Stellings, junior at
the University of Georgia, in Ath-
ems, Ca, has ben recently initiat-
ed into the Georgia Alpha chapter
of Pi Beta Phi. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Bereniece Stellings.
T. c. James will arrive the first
of the week from Farragut, Ida
no, where he has received an hon.
orable discharge from the Navy
after four and a half years service,
two of which were spent in the
Aleutian Islands.
Mrs. w. R. Brown, who entered
James Walker Memorial hospital
Wednesday, is doing nicely, mem
beers of the family announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Babies hospital, in Wrightsville
Sound.
Mr.. Linn was recently honorably
DISCHARGED from the Army Air
Forces. and he is now employed
by 839th AAF Specialized deport,
Adams field, Little Rock, Ark.
The couple is at home at 1916
lizard street, Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Linn has made her home in
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs. O..
O. Whitlock for many years.
Marigolds are grown in pots in
ENGLAND as choice kitchen herb,
which is used for flavoring soups.
AS many as 291 different items
or pieces of material are used in
making a single pair Of leather
shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Miss Gloria Ainsworth and
George will liam Bardsley, Jr.,
Lieutenant, Army of the United
States, were united in marriage in
a quiet and impressive ceremony
Wednesday afternoon, October 3,
at $50 O'Clock, in the Fifth Ave
nue. Methodist church. The Rev.
C. D. Barclift, pastor, officiating
before relatives and close friends
of the couple, used the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms and white gladioli and two
seven bran.c candelabra with
burning white tapers which cast
soft glow over the nuptial scene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
County Group
To Meet
Thursday

Representatives from the eigh-
teen organized Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs from over the County
will hold their Annual Achieve
ment Day on Thursday, October
25th at the Wrightsboro Club
House.
The meeting will be called at
1000 o'clock by the County Fed
Grafton President, Mrs. M. S. EN-
mart. Reports from the different
clubs will be given at this time
in an oral skit. Also report OF
the State Council meeting will be
given by Mrs. Emma-t and Mrs.
F. L. Traister, delegates to the
State Council meeting held In
Raleigh during August.
Cosmetic specialists disagree as
to the relative merits Of mineral,
vegetable and animal fats as in
yredients for supplying the needs
If the skin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
SUNDAYS OCIOBER q w

with black accessories and
sage of pink roses. Vos'
Mrs Bardsley is the daugbts, :,
mr. and Mrs. William Amhro' VI
Ainsworth OF this city. ''O'e
1t. Bardsley, son Of Mr.
Mrs George William Bardslsr ''la ID
Glendale, Calf, has recen,,. y Of
turned from 80 months Of o,,as !"
service. 'ds
Immediately following tho ~,
mony the couple left for a oo,ts e'
wedding trip, afterwhich, thew win
be at home in Glendale. c.i, VA" ~
John Adams Dagyr in -,
opened the first factory shoa 49,. ..So
ing store in Lynn, Massacnrsna5.a.As'
1t is best to whip no nor S gu
a pint of cream at a time u nan
it is being done at home "''sa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Miss Gloria Ainsworth Becomes
Bride Of 1t. George BardsleY, Jr.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. John
Fowler, organist, rendered a pro-
gram of wedding music including
Because" and "Always." Inter-
mezzo was played softly during the
ceremony and the traditional we'd
ding marches were used.
The bride a n d bridegroom en-
tered the church together, unat-
tended. The bride was lovely wear
ing a suit of white wool with match
ing accessories. She wore cor
sage Of orchids
Mrs. Ainsworth, mother Of the
bride. wore dress of black crepe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Miss Helen Frances Holmes,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Holmes,
of Wilmington, became the bride
of Oscar David Linn. son Of Mrs.
DAME Mae Linn. of Little Rock,
Ark, in a double ring ceremony
Sunday morning, Sept 80, in the
First Baptist church, Woodsan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Double Ring Ceremony Performed
In Linn-HolmeS Wedding Vows

Ark, with the Rev. Don Jones, Of
ficiating.
The church altar was decorated
with baskets of chrysanthemums,
salmon pink gladioli, white carna.
tons and fern.
The bride, who wore a navy blue
dress-suit with peacock blue
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

dress OF black lat being done homo
Our Story
Spring. filled sofas and chairs:
Stocks are strong nothing like enough but
you'll be pleased.
Broadlool,l carpets:
Our allotments have been nothing like enough,
more and more-faster.
Cedar chests?
We have few now-and one style has good
mahogany finish.
lnnerspri,,g mattresses?
No definite information.
Box springs?
Now-and they are as good as ever.
Bedroom furniture?
Just as complete an assortment as conditions
permit. New arrivals daily.
Electric refrigerafors:
Well have Frigidaire for display and
a few for sale the latter part of the year, 1--WE
hope).
Electric Ivasf,ir1g machines:
few "Bendx' and Easy promised by
Christmas. Have you seen the Bendix now on
display?
OIL gas and electric ranges?
Quantity limited-a few occasionally-more
in 49,
OIL circuIators:
None Til '46.
Coal circulators?
Still a few on hand and expecting more
zenlths promised in September-but none yet.
(See what strikes do?)
Lamps, pictures and mirrors:
Stocks strong excellent assortment Of
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
Problem ploybe

V minuli vojni, ko 81 je Ev-
ropo Hitler podjarmil, 10 je hi
tel presnavljati v "nemski ziv-
ljenski prostor" N. pr. visa plov-
ba pc evropskih rekah je prisla
pod njegovo kontrolo. Sedaj pa
je posebno promet pc Donavi
v dezelah sovjetske sfere. Anne
risk drzavni tajnik Byrnes
predlaga, da Sc ga mai interna-
cionalizira. Molotov ugovarja.
cemu treba sedai, ko imajo te
dezele demokraticne Wade, "a
htevati toliko kontrole mad nil
mi? A Anglezi in Americana pa
mu odvracajo, da to, kar on or
nacuje "a demokraciio, nj dru-
gega kot komunisticna dikta-
tura.
List v Moskvi ocitajo tisku
v Ameriki in v Angliji, da igra
dvojno nero, kajti namesto, da
bi bill "a demokracijo ma anne
riskem jugu, ali da Sc hi pote-
goval zanjo ma primer v Indiji,
pa jo zahteva lie ma Madzar-
skem, Rumuniji, Bolgariji in v
Jugoslaviji, Grcijo pa je izvzel,
ker jo brani "a rojaliste.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

sem ga spet opazil, samo da je
bill v drugi obleki. JAZZ sem
pravkar kupil case piva. Wa
mem diva vlozka in sedem "a
mizo, ola bonn boil komodno POI
jedel in popil. Vidim, da me
MOI v eedni obleki OPAQUE. To
me sprawl v zadrego. To najbrz
tudi on .opazi, pa Sc obrne
vstran in pocaka, da sem po-
sprawl svojo skromno juzino.
Boil je vedel kot JAZZ, koliko
casa me DO vzelo, da bonn zme-
tai tista diva sendvica vase. Pa
Sc je prizibal k moi mizi. "Ha-
TO-" mi pravi in Sc drzi ma smeh.
Navezati hoce pogovor z menoj.
Poskusa v vee jezikih, toda JAZZ
razumem samo "kranjsko''. Mo-
ia nemscina je jake revna. Pc
poljsko Sc mama je posrecilo "a
silo. Hotel je vedeti odkod sem
priSel in koliko casa sem v Anne
riki. Zakaj hodim vsak dan " ia
brlog in ako imam koga Chi
cagu. Ko mu ma S odgovorim,
me povabi maj grem z MIN. On
pa naravnost k agentu. Govoril
je z MIN samo par minut in
moi, oziroma bratovi STRIFE do
larji SO bill v moth rokah. Po-
tenn greva ma ulico. Ma vogalu
kupi casopis. Namigne mi, mai
mu sledim. On pa razvije case
pis, Sc ustavi in me vpraSa,
kaksno delo opravljam. Povem
mu, da sem cevljar. Ko tako no.
dino par blokov, zavije v veil
ko restavracijo, V katero Sc Jazz
prav gotovo ne bi bill upal, tudi
ako bi bill incl denar. Naroei
jedila in JAZZ Sc ne spominjam
vec, kaj vse je bio. To pa vem,
da sem bill lacen topic hrane in
da sem Sc posteno najedel. Ko
je strezaj zaeel nositi ma MILO,
sem Sc bal, da tisti STRIFE dollar
il, XII sem Jill prejel cd agenta,
ne bodo dovolj. Predno so bile
narocene jestvine prinesene ma
MILO, je MOI v cedni obleki pre-
gledaval casopis, XII ga je pref
kupil ma vogalu ulice.
Ko sva pojedla, hocem iaz
p1acati. Toda on potisne mojo
roko nazaj, v kateri sem drzal
vse stir dolarje. On pa je placal
samo en- dollar in nekaj droblza.
Denarja cd meme nikakor nj ho-
tel.
"Ako ste eevljar, tn je oglas,
XII isce pomocnika "a popravo
starih cevljev. - LIE potrpite,
da VAN vse povem. To ie eev-
liar zunaj mesta. To DO najbrz
kakih Is mill severno zapadno
cd tn. JAZZ mu bonn takoj pisal
in morda re jutri dobite odgo-
vor." Odpeljala sva Sc ma moi
dom k bratu in oba sta Sc sme-
jala ma moi racun. Drugi dan
sem pozno popoldne res prejel
priporoceno pismo, maj takoj
pridem delati z zacetno place So
ma dan. Brat mi je povedal, da
je bill tisti clovek mestni tajni
policaj. Kakorkoli re. Izredno
dober clovek je bill.
Dale p~rihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

torej deli med najbolj potrebne
in med tie spadajo tudi Slovenci.
To je dokaz, da je bilo nase pr
votno postopanje in priporoca-
ME pravilno ter da praVilno de-
Ii slovenski Rdeci kriz to nase
podporo ne samo med one, XII
prosijo, temvec med vse najpo-
trebnejse.
S SEJE GLAVNEGA ODBORA
SANS-A
Seize Sc je udelezilo "a odbor-
nikov in odbornic. Vrsila Sc je
V Chicago Is. septembra. Poda-
ma so bila obsirna porocila in re-
ferati; porocal je tudi nadzorni
odbor in predlozil racune do 81.
augusta. Seja ie bila V splosnem
ze1o ziva in Zanimiva.
Pc p~orocilu predsedniKa JPO-
SIS brata Cainkarja, da je ia po-
MONA akcija soglasno zakljuci-
la nakupiti "a preostalo vsoto
n~abranega denarja razne trajne
zdravniske aparate in klinicne
potrebscine, nato Sc pa razpusti-
ii, je bill izvoljen poseben odbor,
kojega dolznost je izdelati ma
crt "a bolj intezivno relifno ak
clio med ameriskimi Slovenci
pod okriljem A in ZOJSA.
Tajnistvu so bila ma sell IL
rocena tudi tri darila in sicer je
brat Leo Jurjovec kot precise
dnik Zapadne slovanske zveze
izrocil "a politicno akcijo $500,
katero vsoto je SANSu pokloni-
la letosnja konvencija omenje-
ne organizacije, hrvaski rojak
Marian Popovic Cd tvrtke M. B.
Wick & Co. pa znesek $4,000.
Ia relifno akcijo je izrocila
sestra Josephine Erjavec, bla-
g~ajnicarka podruznice SANSa
in JPO-SS il Jolieta, eek "a
$1,000, XII predstavlja dobitek cd
shoda dine 10. augusta. Ia vsota
je namenjena "a Slovenijo.
Nase prireditve: Podruznica
Stew. 48, Cleveland, program v
SID 7. oktobra. Lokalni odbor
ZOJSA, Cleveland, shod SIND
81. oktobra. Dramaticno druStvo
Ivan Cankar, Cleveland, pred
stava v korist SANSa %. okto-
bra. Skupne podruznice SANSa
v Chicago program v dvorani
SNPJ Is. novembra.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
Mir tezje doseei
V d~ipionaciii kot
po no boTiisseEih
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)

\NaQdIJoVanJe S l.. Stranl.)
zerjem, so carju Anglezi in
Francozi zagotovili, da postane-
jo Dardanele S Carigradom vred
njegove. A po boljseviski revo-
luciji pa ia tajna pogodba v
Londonu in Parizu nj vec drza-
la in Russia je bila V Crnem
morju Sc cello boil zaprta ko
pref, posebno pa V minuli voini,
ko "nevtralna" turska vlada nj
dovolila V Crno morje nobene
ladje, Xxi bi dovazala potrebscine
Rusiji.
Moskva Sc je odlocila, da 81
vrata v Sredozemsko morie cd
pre- in je to Turciji pred par
meseci povedala zelo razlocno
in S tenn tudi Londonu.
Intrige v balkanskih dezelah
Turcija cuti, da il Anglia
proti Rusiji brzkone ne DO mo-
gla pomagati toliko, da Sc bi la
hko ~postavljala po-robu, A Mo-
skva tudi noce izzvati takojSnje
krize, ker Sc. il sedaj ne mudi.
Noce pa, da bi Sc Sc kdaj dogo-
dilo, da Sc bi balkanske dezele,
V katerih so il ljudstva prija-
teljska, organizirale proti Mi.
Bolgarijo je incl V pesteh kaj-
zer in potem Hitler, Jugoslavijo
pod Aleksandrom in potem pod
knezom Pavlom pa Sc je osla-
njala ma politiko protisovjetske-
ga "sanitarnega kordona" do
konca, Rumunija je prisla pod
faSiste, enako Madzarska, pa
Avstrija = in sedaj pa SO vse tie
dezele presle pod takozvano So
vjetsko sfero.
cato je Washingtonu in
Londonu nastala zahteva, da
morajo dobiti tie dezele demo-
kraticno Waldo, namesto komu-
nisticne, kakrsne imajo sedaj.
V bistvu to ne pomeni, da Sc
gre med diktatorsko ali demo
kraticno obliko Wade, ampak
pomeni pa, da Sc stara igra in
t~rigiranja ma Balkanu nadalju-
je, in dejstvo pr TEN je, da
ljudstva V balkanskih dezelah
zaupajo Sovjetski uniji boil kot
pa bodisi Anglezem ali Ameri-
canon. Francozi so vsled svo-
jega poraza prisli tam oh vso
veljavo.
Voditelji prejsnjih strank, XII
sedaj vedre v Parizu, v Londo-
nu, v New Yorku in v Wash
ingtonu, mnogi mimi kvizling-
Ski tovarisi pa sedaj v Rimu, SO
kajpada "a "demokracijo" v
njihnih dezelah, pod zaseito a.
meriskih in angleskih bajone-
TOW, kar bi pomenilo, da Sc Jim
start raj spet povrne. Ljudstvo
zahteva, da birokracija, XII Jill
je tlacila, izkoriscala in drzala
v brezpravnosti, izgine.
Ako zmagajo ljudski interest,
postane vsled pridobitve ten de
Eel ma svojo stran Sovjetska
unija naimogocnejsa kombina-
CHA v Evropi,
Kapitalisticni interest bi radi
to prepreeili. Pa ne cato, ker
jim je "a demokracijo, ampak
"a obvarovanje njihnega siste-
ma.