davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Center Notes

 tion, paddle badminton, takes over at the Community Cen ter tomorrow Sunday night to start off a busy week at the Gen. ter. Other features include a bingo party on Tuesday night the big square dance on Wednes- day and the Pot O Gold dance on Friday. THE PROGRAM: Sunday
 Open 1 pm
 200 pm Horseshoe tourney. 800 to 590 Library open.
 Mrs. s. A Nave 500 Music of the Masters 700 Paddle Badminton
 tournament Monday
 7 to g Library open
 Gertie Blankenburg 700 pm Badminton S:3o pm Folk-dancing practice
 period (adults) Tuesday,
 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing
 Advaneed-(Aileen Wade) z to 9 Library open
 Margaret Cook S:i5 Bingo (adutts) Wednesday, 3 to 5 & 7 to g Library open
 Sister Hilary
 Ruth 'orgersoh 4:00pm Beginners folk-dancing 8:30 pm Square dancing Thursday
 400 Cowboy Dancing 700 pm Boys boxing (Tom
 Nachand)
 LIBRARY CLOSED Friday
 400 Folk dancing (intArmed-
 iate)
 : to g Librsry open
 Dorothy Clark 8:30 pm Pot O Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Bingo On Tuesday

It's Bingo again at the Kodiak Community Center Tuesday night when large number of Kodiak residents are expected to gather in competition for attrac tive prizes and merchandise or ders.
 Play will start at S;15 p. m. and everyone is invited
Evening star., 1946-05-06
ia Named 10 Guide
Public Service Plans

-Four WaShingtonians are among
IA persons who will serve on a pub
lie advisory committee just created
to guide the Advertising Council in
selection of public service projects.
They are Mrs. Olive Clapper,
widow Of Raymond Clapper, COL
umnist: Eugene Meyer. editor and
publisher of the Washington Post:
Kermit Eby. director of research.
Congress Of Industrial Organiza =
tlonS, and Boris Shishkin. economist,
American Federation of Labor.
This was announced today in New
York by James w. Young. chairman
OF the council. a non profit. volun-
teer organization. Chairman of the
new committee is Evans Clark. eX-
ecutive director of the Twentieth
Century Fund. Others named to the
committee are:
Chester Davis. president, Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis and
chairman of the Famine Emergency
Committee: Clarence Francis. chair
man of the General Foods Corp. ::
DR.. George Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ION; DR.. Alan Gregg. director of
MEDICAL science. Rockefeller Foun-
dation: Miss Helen Hall, director of
the Henry Street Settlement House.
New York: Paul Hoffman, president
of the Studebaker Corp; A. E. Lyon.
executive secretary of the Railway
LaborerS Executives Association:
Or. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, and DR.. George
N. Shuster, president of Hunter
College.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Officers to Be Installed
By St. Ritu's SoduIity

Officers of the newly organized
Women's Sodality of st. Rita Cath
olic Church in Alexandria will be
installed May 27.
They are: Mrs. Mary A. Beall,
prefect; Miss Florence Prisaznick
first assistant prefect; Mrs. Thomas
P. Henson, second assistant prefect;
Mrs. Raymond Dixon, secretary
Mrs. Helen Maucher, treasurer.
In forming tf.o sodality, eight
branches to include all sections of
the parish are being established
with the following appointed as
promoters: Miss Wilma Kocourek,
Mrs. Marion File, Mrs. Edith An
tonic, Mrs. Celia Hix, Mrs. James
Sullivan, Mrs. Herbert Manucia,
Mrs. Edward Sheridan, Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy, Miss Loretta Campbell,
Miss Mary Conlon, Mrs. RAYMOND
Dempsey and Mrs. Leona Reed.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
One-Legged Cab Driver Beaten
And Left for DeodinCreek
Robbed Of SIS by Two
Men; Taxi Found
Later in Flames

A one-legged cab driver. ]. Mel
win Morrison. 20, of 1905 N street
NV, is in Casualty Hospital with
head injuries received early today
when he was beaten and robbed of
his cab and SIS and thrown into
Cabin Branch near Central avenue
and Addison road, in Seat Pleasant,
Md. by two colored men.
Left for dead in the creek, Mr.,
Morrison recovered sufficiently to
walk to the home of Norman C.
King at 1910 Addison road. Seat
Pleasant, who took him to the hos
pital.
MI. Morrison, whose injuries in
clude severe lacerations and a pos
slble skull fracture. said he picked
the men up at Twenty fourth and
pennsylvania avenue NV. at 1:2O
a m. today. They instructed him to
take them to Fifty-third and Fades
street NE. he said.
When we arrived at that loca
ton both men began beating me on
the head with a rock" Mr.. Morrison
said. They threw me in the back
OF the cab and one of them drove it
away. They drove down to Cabin
Branch not far from Central avenue
and Addison road"
Mr.. Morrison said the driver kept
asking the other man. DO Won thipk
he's dead yet?" And every time he
asked the question the second man
would reply, Il don't know. I'll hit
him again.
They took me by my feet and
shoulders and heaved me into the
creek. The cab got stuck in the
mud when they tried to drive awav
Evening star., 1946-05-06
I Maritime Unions
Plan Strike Unity
kY the Assoeiotsd Pfesx

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Dele-
gates from seven maritime unions
convened here today, with an
nounced plans for putting the fed
Grated power of them all behind
the strike action of any one.
Unity in strikes and formation of
the proposed federation were the
chief program subjects for some 300
delegates representing six CIO
unions and one independent union.
The independent is Marine Fire
mems Union. CIO affiliates are the
National Maritime Union, Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Ware
housemens Union. Marine Cocks
and Stewards Union, Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association. IN
land Boatmen's Union and marine
division of the American Commune
cations Associat ton.
These unions represent a COM
bined membership of about 2l4,OOO,
on all coasts of the United States
and with locals on inland waters.
II a proposal to merge into
CIO maritime federation goes
through, it will be the fifth largest
of the CIO organizations-beh
the automobile. steel. electric and
clothing workers unions.
Harry Bridges, international presi-
dent of the Longshoremen, is back
ing joint action as the most eff
fective means by which the Amer
lcan maritime worker can oppose
the shipowner politically and bv
the threat of economic action"
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Chang Ends Silence,
Backs Decisions on
New Constitution
BY the Associoted Pres,

NANKING, May 6.-Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek told Nationalist
government leaders today that de-
cisionS reached at last Januarv's
all-party unity conference, which
put together the framework for con-
stltutlonal government in China,
must be carried out to the letter.
Chang, speaking at China's first
postwar Sun Yat-sen memorial
meeting of high-ranking officials,
said the parties represented in the
National Constitutional Assembly
were trying to reach an agreement.
He hoped, he added, that the con-
ference, which he postponed when
Communists and Democratic League
members failed to name delegates,
would be7held soon. The Assembly
meeting had been scheduled to open
yesterday.
Meanwhile. Shao Lite, chairman
OF the Assembly Preparatory Com
mlttee, told members of that body
which is planning a session in def
ance OF the postponement order that
they had no legal right to 60 ahead.
Mag Help Situation.
The generalisSimo's categorical as
surance at this time that the pro-
gram laid down by the political con-
sultative council in Chungking would
be carried out should do much to
allay fears of the Communists and
the Democratic League.
Chang remained silent two
months ago when the Kuomintang
Central Executive Committee plen-
ary session attacked five decisions
of the consultative council. His
silence was interpreted by both
the Communists and Democratic |
Leaguers as Endorsement of the at
tack. :
Since the Central Executive Com
mittee is the national ruling body
under the present one-party system.
the work of the council appeared
doomed.
1t was because of the attack and
the apparent results. Chinese OBJ
servers said. that the Communists
stiffened their military attitude in
Manchuria.
Ratification Expected.
The Chang pronouncement,
though little tardv in view of the
seriousness of the Manchurian sit
uation. may persuade the two minor
parties to name delegates to the
National Assembly which is expected
to ratifv the revised cnne+i+r+'o~ !
Generally. 1t was believed that
Gen. George C. Marshall, A!leI.-an
truce envov to China. had been
anxious to have Chang indicate he
would support the Council resolu-
tions.
Today's action should clear up the
major ground of distrust between
the two sides which has developed
since the Kuomintang Central Com
mittee criticized the unity confer
ence decisions
Evening star., 1946-05-06
New College LIST
To Include Omitted
D. {. Institutions

supplement to a Veterans Ad-
mlnistration list of colleges will be
prepared within a few weeks to in
clude major Washington universities
omitted from the original list. a
spokesman of the agency announced
today. The table was prepared to
aid veterans planning fall enroll
ment by giving the number of open
ings for veteran students at various
universities and colleges according
to estimates as of March 10.
George Washington, Georgetown,
American and Catholic Universities
were omitted from the list.
The Veterans Administration said
QUESTIONABLE from George Wash
ington University, announcing an
expansion program to care for an
additional 1000 veterans in the fall.
was received too late to be included
in the survey.
Nelson r. Henson, director of
training facilities for the educa-
tional rehabilitation division, said
the questionnaires were sent out on
March 5, and that publication began
about April 10. The George Wash
ington reply was not received until
April l8. he said
Mr.. Henson said that American
University would be consulted for
an estimate. DR.. Paul F.. Douglass,
president, had declared that as far
as he knew no QUESTIONABLE had
been received from the agency.
QueStiOnnaireS returned from
Catholic University stated that no
information was available at that
time, and Georgetown reported no
expansion program, Mr.. Henson
said.
The survey list, released Satur-
day, will be used in regional Offices
the country to advise
ex-servicemen in choice of schools.
The list advises veterans. for the
most part, that they will have a bet
ter chance for enrolment in smaller
The supplement will bring up to
date all colleges which replied too
late to be included in the original
list, Mr.. Henson said.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Juveniles IS 70 19
Account for 35.6ob Of
Venerea| Cases Here

Venereal disease among juveniles
has reached new r ak in the Dis
trict and is steadily increasing, DR.
Ross Taggart, chief of the Health
Departments venereal disease bu-
reau, reported today.
Juveniles Is to 19 years of age
accounted for 35.6 per cent of the
clinics patients in 1945, he an
nounced. DR.. Taggart said he be-
lieves the figure accurately mirrors
the proportion of youngsters in the
community's diseased population.
OF the syphilis cases, 42.1 per cent
were between IS and 49, Gonorrhea
admissions for that age group were
2o.7 per cent. Six per cent of the
clinics cases were between 6 and
Is years of age.
AS the first step to handle the
problem. DR.. Taggart hopes for early
congressional action on the COM
municable disease bill now before
the House District Committee. Pro-
Vldlng for segregation of infected
persons, it has been rewritten to
insure separation of juveniles from
adults.
Representative Mcmillan. Demo-
crat, of South Carolina and chair
man OF the committee, has prom
lSed early action on the bill, he said,
The community should provide more
Fairgrounds, show more concern
about The homelife and leisure ac-
tlVlties of its younger generation,
DR.. Taggart added
Although last year was the first in
which such statistics were kept, the
number of children with the disease
has risen gradually during the war
and shows no sign of declining now
that the war has ended, he con-
tinued
He reported that youths aged 20
to "a provide 1868 per cent of the
Syphihs cases and 1876 per cent of
the gonorrhea cases. There is a
progressive decline in the number
OF patients treated in the higher
age groups.
DR.. Taggart cited the figures to
prove that the venereal disease
problem more concerns the Young
people of the community than the
hardened prostitute or DEGENERATE
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Driver|ess Car Coasts
Down Hill, , Hits Man;
Other Crashes Hurt ;

A runaway automobile yesterday
struck and injured 74-year-old
pedestrian. William I. Slaymaker of
247 Della ware avenue Sc. when il
coasted down a hill and jumped the
curb in front of No. 5 C street Sc,
The driverless car, which had been
parked on the opposite side of the
street, crashed to a stop against
the front steps after striking Mr.,
Slaymaker on the sidewalk and
breaking through the sewer venti-
lator and iron porch banister of the
residence, police said. The victim
was treated at Providence Hospital
for hip injuries.
In other weekend traffic mishaps
which injured total of four per-
sons police have been unable to
locate hit-and- run driver whose
car struck Cornelius Wesley, 60, of
7l8i2 Fays court S.W. at 1:2O
am. yesterday. Mr.. Wesley, who
was taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment for a lacerated scalp and
possible fracture of the right arm
was knocked down as he crossed
Constitution avenue at New Jersey
avenue NV.
According to the police, the car
was a 1884 black sedan with Mary
land license plates Witnesses said
the car was speeding east on Con-
stltution avenue when it struck the
victim.
Miss Evelyn Yurcessen. 90. of 3l9
Fifteenth street NE. also was hos
pitalized at Casualty as the result of
being thrown against the front seat
of taxi in which she was a pas
senger when the vehicle came to a
sudden stop. Miss Yurcessen re-
ceived leg injuries and head injuries
Theodore Chesokos, 81, of 925
Massachusetts, avenue NV, was in
Emergency Hospital with a broken
leg as a result of being struck yes
terday afternoon by car police said
was operated by Thomas A. Amman |
81, of Pill Key boulevard, Arlington. !
Va. Mr.. Chesokos was crossing
M avenue at Ninth
street NV when struck. The
driver was charged with failing to
yield pedestrian the right of way. 1
police said.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Bott|eship Missouri
Due in Norfolk Thursdoy
BY the ASsoc;oted Press

NORFOLK, Va, May 6.-Return-
ing to the United States from Tur-
Key where she carried the body of
Mehmet Ertegun, Turkish Ambassa
dor. the battleship Missouri is
scheduled to arrive in Hampton
Roads Thursday, the 5th Naval Dis
trlct operations Office here said last
night.
The 45000-ton Big Mo- aboard
which the japanese formally sur
render ed, VIII remain here only two
days before sailing for a rendezvous
with the 9th Fleet. which is on
large-scale training maneuvers.
The body of Mr.. Ertegun, who
died in Washington in 1914, was re-
turned to his homeland for burial
Evening star., 1946-05-06
.SpeNman 10 Preach
AT Arlington Rites

Francis Cardinal Spellman of New
York will deliver a sermon at the
Catholic War Veterans annual mil
itary field mass May 26 honoring
war dead at Arlington National
Cemetery. Bishop Ireton of Rich
mond will say mass at the cere-
mony, it was announced today
Plans for the mass were made
yesterday by more than $50 dele
gates of the u District posts of the
Catholic veterans. who met at Holy
Comforter School. Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets. to hold the
groups fifth annual convention.
The activities began with a mill
tary mass at Holy Comforter
Church. 1857 East Capitol street,
attended by the veteran delegates,
who had marched from the school.
The meeting opened after COM
munion breakfast in the school hall,
sponsored by the ladies auxiliary OF
the church.
Father John F. Cronin of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
delivered an address on The Men,
ace of Communism
The following new officers were
elected for the coming year:
Archie E. Brand, commander:
Raymond L. Gilbert, first vice COM
mander; M. Joseph May. second
vice commander; Lawrence j. Nc
Donnell, third vice commander:
J. Slattery, treasurer: Eu-
gene c. Baczenas, judge advocate;
Lester F. Ross, welfare officer; Will
liam A. Hickey. historian: DR.. Leo
P. Schroeder, medical officer; James
Pepper, officer OF the day; Van Le-
vans, adjutant. and J. Fred Burns.
Edward D. Spedden and George A.
keyser to the Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

so they got out again and flashed a
light to see if l was dead" Mr.. Nor
rison continued.
After hitting me in the head
several more times they put chains
on the car and drove away. After
a short time 1 was able to make
my way to Mr.. Kings house. he
concluded.
Police said the cab was found
burning at 2:46 am. today at Fifty
first and Bass place Sc.
Mr., Morrison said he lost his leg
in an accident with a circular saw
while saving wood in 1886. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Nor
riSon, live on Wilson lane Bethesda,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Special Oil May End
Floor Scrubbinq for GIs
BY the Associated Press

The traditional Friday night
scrubbing of the barracks floor to get
ready for Saturday inspection may
soon be eliminated, the Army re-
ported yesterday.
1t is testing new light oil treat
ment for floors which traps dust
and germs, and all the GIs will have
to do is sweep.
Odorless and colorless, the solu-
ton is being tried on blankets, too
all with the hope of offsetting the
prevalence of respiratory diseases,
the statement said.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Oriqin of Word Cheat

The word cheat comes from es-
cheator. an old English word for
the officer whose duty it was to
look after estates which reverted
to the state after the death of the
owners.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Periods of service in the new
Regular Army are IL. 2 or 3 years.
One-year enlistment authorized for
men now in the Army with at least
six months service. Inquire United
States Army Recruiting Station, 403
Tenth street NV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20
ProWi nomen pred|oge profit "nosi|jom"

Kongresnik Case, republika-
nee liz South Dakote, je pred
par tedni sprawl skozi MILO
zbornico sprejem njegove pred
loge, Xxi ina namen "prepreciti"
nasilja in nemire v stavkah. &c
pa Sc dogode, so "a unijo v cello"
ii in "a posamezne Meme clane,
ako so krivi, dolotene zelo stro-
ge kayni,
Pc sprejemu v poslanski zbor-
nici je bila iZrocena senatu. Sc
natni odsek Ia delavske zadeve
je priGel z zaslisanji prizadetih,
da mu pOvedO svOje mnenje.
Dine II. feb. sc je oglasil pred
MIN glavni pravnik CIO Lee
FRESHMAN. Odseku je dejal, da
ina Casejeva predloga namen
udariti unije, dOcim previdno
m0lci o Zarotah ameriSke indu-
STRIFE, XII ignorira tudi vladne
naredbe, akO il MISC vSec -. in
zvezne ter druge postavc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20

slovenske zandarje, ne bi bio
danasnje Jugoslavije, ne nedav-
nth volitev v skupScino in sploh
nicesar, razen da bi Medic bill la
hko Sc V Beogradu, pa carSija in
MEN kralj Peter S svojo zlahto.
In namesto da Sc Fotic pc Anne
riki priduSa prot THU, bi tudi
on bill lahko Sc ambassador, kot
je bill do image osvobodilnega
gibanja.
Kongresnica BoOthc Luce je
prestopila V katoliSko cerkev.
Nekaj tednov pref je storil isto
newyorSki senator Wagner. In
Sc nekaj pref eden glavnih ured-
nikov newyorSkega komunistic-
mega dnevnika Louis Budenz.
To je "a katolisko POLITICNO
cerkev velika pridobitev.
UstOlicenje novih kardinalov
ia teden V Vatikanu je imelo
zgolj politiGen pomen, ceprav SO
bile vse ceremonije strogo reli-
giozne, pc starodavnem obica-
ju. Ampak namen Pija XII. ie
bill z imenovanjem velike sku-
pine novih kardinalov prozoren.
Gre Sc med cerkvijo in "brez-
boznim ruskim komunizmom."
Kardinalski kolegij je bill do
sedaj privilegij Italijanov. Pc
ustolicenju novih kardinalov pa
so Italijani prvic V zgodovini
rimsko-katoliSke cerkve v mani
SIM. In to je sedaj najtrdnejSa
internacionala, kar jih obstoja.
Naperjena je prot vsemu, kar
SO Sc kdaj in Sc zastopajo delav-
ske politicne ali pa strokovne
internacionale. ME
ameriSkih politikov V katoliSko
cerkev dokazuje, kako energicno
DELUXE in OBJ enem to pomeni, da
ako pridobiva "spreobrnjence"
(Konec ma 4. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20

Par dni pref je pred istim
odsekom p%redsednik CLIO Philip
Murray izvajal, da je namen
Casejeve predlOge sodnikom Sc
bOlj omOgOciti izdajati "inzunk-
sne' in pa kompanijam vlagati
tOzbe prot unijam ter njihnim
pOSameznim clanom, &c hi "kr-
Sill pogodbo S kompanijo. To
bi bile seveda tozDe prot uni.
jam "a odskOdnino in pa da
kompanije pogOdba z mimi niG
vec ne veze.
Glavna toCka v predlogi po-
leg Omenjenih pa JIG dOlOcba o
"nasilnOstih". CHM hi nastali ma
padi in iZgredi pred tOvarnami
ali drugimi podjetji, v katerih
bi delavci stavkali, hi kOmpani-
ia imela postavni privilegij ne
mudoma Zahtevati sOdno prepo-
we'd prot uniji in 10 obtOziti ka-
ljenja reda in mira.
Murray JIG dejal, da vsak adj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20

stavkarjih, Xxi SO ''nevarnost jaw
nemu miru'', mic pa ne Omenja
solznih bomb, krepeljcev in
kGmpanijskih provokatOrjev, Xxi
netc pretepe, cato da Sc potem
policija lahko pOzene ma stav-
karje.
Sodnik James F. Fielder v
Jersey Cityiu je pokazal, da Sc
lahko stavka uspesno razbija
tudi pc starih postavah. Odredil
je, da ie masno piketiranie de-
lavcev Westinghouse Electric
"nezakOnito in miru nevarno",
pa ga je prepovedal. Takih sod
nijskih OdiOcb, XII Stoodstotno
sluzijo interesom korporacij v
boju prot organiziranemu de-
lavstvu, je bio v sedaniih cash
re precej. Use to nam prica, da
sc pomikamO IL medvOjne ode.
mokracije' in patriOtizma, in
slednji maj velja samo "a delav-
&c - nazaj v stare "nOrmalne
razmere".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20

vOkat, Xxi ina opravka Z indu-
strialnimi Sport, We, kako lahko
je vsako gestO delavcev V stav-
kah definirati Ia kaljenje miru
ali pa "a nasilnOsti. Vsak uniji
nenaklOnjen sOdnik lahkO odlo-
ci, da piketi tvorijO stalnO ne
varnost miru in vsako nadaljno
piketiranje lahko prepove, ali
pa stevilo piketov toliko znanj-
sa, da SO pred velikimi tovar-
Mani ali velikimi drugimi pod
vzetji brez pomona. Kaj pomeni
par piketov pred vhodi podie-
til, " katerih della Ia tisOGe de-
lavcev!
Pc Sasejcvi predlogi hi sod
niki imeli v zaduSevanju stavk
Sc vec mOci, tisti, Xxi gOspodarijo
mad policijo in deputiji, pa so
vecinoma itak raise z delodajal-
CT kOt pa S stavkarji.
ZnaciIno jc, da predloga ONE
njenega kongresnika govori lie o
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-20
KOMENTAR.DI

Konstantin Fotic je dejal, da
V vsi Jugoslaviji so Same Slo-
venci "a Tita, ker jim je oblju-
bill Primorje in Trst. V resnici
ga Jim je skozi njegova usta OBJ
lJubila Russia, je dejal Fotic.
Mi je "a Slovence toliko kot "a
lanski sneg, je dejal, a gre Sc il
"a Trst, ker ga hoce Ease. Kajti
kdor ina V podrocju Donavo in
Trst, je. gospodar osrednje Ev-
rope. Russia Donavo re ina,
hoce Sc Trst in z MIN slept Slo-
Vence. Tako je to stvar razkla-
dial bivsi jugoslovanski amba-
sador Fotic.
Radio CHS je minulo nedeljo
zjutraj porocal IL Londona, da
Sc je sovjetska vlada pridruzila
angleSki in ameriski "a predlog,
da maj Trst ostane pod Italijo.
Fotica to brzkone nj zabolelo,
je pa bill to udarec "a vsakega
Slovenca. Kako in cemu ie Ru-
slJa glede Trsta spremenila svo-
je staliSce - ako in V kolikor
ga je = O tenn vec V prihodnii
stevilki. Lahko pa 81 predstavi-
mo, ola &c ga Anglia in Zed. dr.
zave noceta dati Jugoslaviji, po-
tenn hi tudi ruska podpora ne
mogla spremeniti njunega Cd
loka. Pomaga pa lahko sal toll
ko, da Sc S Slovenci in Hrvati
ne DO pometalo, in pa, da Trst
poStane svobodna luka "a Jugo-
Slavic in "a vse druge zaledne
drzaVe.
Zmote SO dopustne, ker je clo-
Vek pac VeC V Zmotah kot V Gem
drugem. Ampak trditi, da ie V
Jugoslaviji samo slovenski ma
rod s sedanjo Waldo, je vec ka-
kOr Zmota. AkO bi ne imela tt
toVa vlada med Hrvati in Srbi
hobene druge Opore kot samo