davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
M HI. GARRETT

Funeral services for James H.
Garrett, 2O8 Wright street, will be
held from the home of his son, S.
W. Garrett, 1921 S. Third street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. James R. Lee will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Oak
dale cemetery.
The deceased died suddenly Fri
day night at his residence. He was
Sc years of age.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lex
lie Mae Garrett; three sons Grady
Garrett, S. w. and E. w. Mozart
ney; two brothers John and Don
and a sister, Mrs. Meta Mills. Eight
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Leon
Williams, Toba Branch, Sonny Sell
ers, Tom Jackcup, W. S. Chadwick
and w. r. Mintz.
Honorary pallbearers are Donald
Lee, Aaron Goldberg, Aaron Frank,
Jesse Mum, c. J. Boyd and
George Crandal.
The Yopp Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
FRANCO SPAIN is
TERMED A MENACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

the peace within the meaning OF
article 80 of the charter and
therefore the security council has
no jurisdiction to direct or to au-
thorize enforcement of measures
under articles 40 or AZ (sanctlons),
nevertheless such articles do con-
stitute a situation which is a po-
tential menace to international
peace and security and which Their
fore is a situation likely to en-
danger the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security with
in the meaning of article "a OF the
charter"
Then after recommending that
the case be referred to the general
assembly, the subcommittee pro-
posed that the United Nations In
vite Spain to become a member
of the organization when and II
Franco is ousted and all other sug-
gested conditions of freedom are
met satisfactorily.
These conditions included re
lease of political prisoners, return
of exiled Spaniards, freedom Of
political assembly and free public
elections.
General findings of the subacom
mittee included the following:
/. The Franco regime 10
fascist regime"
2. During the war Franco "gavt
substantial aid to the enemy pow
ers."
8. Franco "conspired'' with Hit
Ter and Mussolini to wage war OF
the allies.
4. Franco has in some cases re
fused 'to cooperate in removing
the vestiges of fascism and MAJ
ism in Europe since the war.
5. The falangist regime con
tinues persecution OF polftica
opponents"
6. "The number Of men undel
arms is far larger than might b.
expected in any peace-loving ane
non-aggressive country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
4 LOU OBERT

TABOR CITY, June Mrs. Lou
Roberts died yesterday in a Flor
ence, S. c., hospital after a long
illness. The daughter of the late
Joseph and Martha Causey Pridg-
en-, she was born April g., 1877.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Mount Olive Baptist church,
the Rev. Winfrey Davis officiating
with the Rev. Raines of Nichols,
S. c., assisting, Interment will
follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, J. F.
Roberts; three daughters, Mrs,
Willie Mincey and Mrs. H. C
Phillips of Tabor City; and Mrs
Maize Bullall of Loris, S. c.; ane
two sons, Frank and Giles, botf
of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST

Awarded locally: the NJ. E. Coyle
Trophy - % inches high, sun-gold
award to local champion. Medal
Awards-Class A: gold medal to
first place winner, silver medal to
second place winner, and bronze
medal to third place winner. Class
B: gold medal to first place win
ner silver medal to second place
winner. and bronze medal to third
place winner. Each contestant re-
ceives an official Soap Box Derby
sil~ver-colored racing helmet. This
becomes his property. for the best
upholstered car, Collins & Altman
company will award a per and pen
Gil set.
National Awards: (presented at
Akron, Ohio, August 49,: First
grand prize - Four-year College
Scholarship to any recognized state
college or state university. Second
grand prize-Chevrolet four : door
Stylemaster sedan. Trophy and
Medal Awards-presented at Akron
Ohio. August 10. First, second.
third, fourth, fifth, and sixth place
National trophies.
1916 plaque award to newspaper
Or groups sponsoring first place
and second place winners.
1916 city champions QocaD all
will receive, for winning local
hometown race a sweep second
hand Bulova wrist watch. These
will be presented to each champion
at the National finals banquet at
Akron, Ohio August IS.
1916 National Finals aWards-(Pre-
sented at Akron, Ohio, August 18):
The Charles F. Kettering trophy,
for best designed car at finals; the
fastest heat trophy-for fastest heat
at national finals; The Best Brakes
trophy-for best designed brakes al
national final, The Best Upholster-
ed Car trophy-for best upholster-
ed car at nationals finals, and The
Collins and Altman pen and pen.
Gil set award for best upholstered
car in the national finals.
1916 National Finals awards
-(Presented at Akron, Ohio, Au-
gust 49,: To the First place winner
a diamond set gold medal. Ito the
second place winner, a ruby set sill
yer medal, To the third place win
ner, a sapphire set bronze medal
and 10 Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
Place winners, a bronze medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CHALMERS E. yOILES

CHARLTON, June /. - Funeral
services will be held here this aft
ernoon for Chalmers E. Voiles, rs,
who died yesterday following an
illness of several weeks.
The deceased was born in Ca
barrus county and moved here Is
years ago. He a a retired lum-
Der man.
He was a steward of the Clark
ton Methodist church, where SER
vices will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Surviving are one son. C. W. Voil-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
ROLAND

TABOR CITY, June Funeral
services for Roland Baldwin,
prominent business man of this
community, were held yesterday
afternoon in the home, the Rev.
J. R. Kennedy officiating.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Marie Baldwin; three daughters
Mrs. c. H. Prout, Cincinnati, Ohio:
Mrs. B. L.. Mitchell, Memphis
Tenn; and Mrs. N. H. Jenerette
GAINESVILLE, Fla; one son, Kenneth
of the home.
Interment was in Forest Lawr
cemetery.
Baldwin, a resident of Tabor City
for A years, was in the livestock
business. He was 81 years of age
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
SOAP BOX DERBY
ENTRY LIST HIGH
Continued from Page One)

Bows of 10 to IS years OF age in
elusive will compete for honorS
first of all in the Class ga" group.
Bows in the HIP years inclusive
group will compete in the Class
"B" groups and the first three cars
" finish in each Class group Will
compete against each other for the
honor of representing Wilmington
at Akron, Ohio on National Soap
Box Derby day.
Prizes will be awarded IN each
Glass group-in fact the whole Local.
and Nation Soap Box Derby prize
list will be found in another col
nrnn of this issue of The Star-NeWs.
In addition, it is expected that sew
eral other prizes will be available
for award to local boys or race
day.
Manufacturers are now busily en-
RACED in making up the largestdo
order of race helmets ever placed
bv the Chevrolet Motor division OF
General Motors, sponsors of the fl
mas at Akron. Ohio. These safety
helmets. which every boy will wear
when he races here or at Akron,
are finished in g%listening silver,
and bear an appropriately design
ed winged Soap Box Derby en-
blen. They will prove a distinctive
souvenir of the Derby competition
and they will become the property
OF the boy after the race is over.
They are of a lightweight, plas-
tic-type material, and have a visor,
chin strap, and a hammock FOR a
head rest which permits ventilation
and ease of wearing. They are the
first of this type to be manufac-
tured for Derby racing and Will be
distributed to entrants just before
the semi-final races or July "A.
Chief of Police C. H. Casteen,
Soap Box Derby track director and
his assistants are now engaged In
making a thorough survey of the
city in order to select the best
available site for the big Derby
races here. Stressing that safety
for participating boys and specta-
tors as well Will be the FIRST con-
sideration in Inc selection Of a site,
Track Director Casteen stated yes
terday that he expected to have
two or three possivle site locations
to submit to the Soap Box Derby
Advisory committee, which Ma
yor W. Ronald Lane is general
chairman.
Serving under Mayor Lane on the
committee will be Adam Smith, Ro-
tary club; J. Fred Rippy, Civitan
club; David Harriss, KiWanis club;
Nathan B. Johnson, Exchange
club; Hugh C. Hoffsinger, Lions
club: w. A. BlD Stewart, Brigade
Boys club; c. David Jones, New
Hanover county and Wilbur Dosher.
Senior Fraternity: William Raney,
Jr., Raney Chevrolet company; j..
Walter Webb, J. C. Lunan, ]. Roy
Cook, Wilmington Star-News.
In a flash message to local Soap
Box Derby headquarters late yes
terday afternoon, National head
quarters announced that upwards
of 5000 boys in 100 cities will COM
pete for local championship honors
this year, largest entry prospec-
tive entry list in the nine-year his
tory of the All-American Soap Box
Derby.
Wilmington is expected to furnish
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Island Merger
With Beach Proposed
Continued from Page One)

Hull dSC OkCJ
~prohibitive costs themselves. There
are no taxes available for such
improvements, it has been explain
ed by interested parties.
Sources close to the situation
have declared Wrightsville Beach
officials to be wholly in accord
with the plan.
Currently the entire island is
being endangered as the bulkheads
are going down after being severe
ly damaged during the storm in
1914. There are no funds avail
able to have the necessary work
done on the bulkheads, residents
of the island say.
If the property owners decide in
favor of the plan, a meeting will
be held with Wrightsville Beach Of
ficials.
Fire protection on the island is
at a minimum with many faucets
on fire hydrants having rusted
away making it impossible for a
hose to be attached to them in the
case of an emergency.
The channel near the island dis
posal plant is filling in at the rate
OF about 100 yards a year since
dredging operations were stopped
following the building Of the cause
way.
Summing up the situation, Car
tier said unless the island is incor-
porated with Wrightsville Beach
there will be no funds with which
to make needed improvements.
1t is planned, he said, should the
two communities become incorpo
rated, to apply for federal fund:
to repair the bulkheads and dredge
the channel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

William Shakespeare had a vo-
cabulary of $4,000 words. The
average man knows only ap-
proXimately 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
MRS. N. b.

CHADBOURN, June Funeral
services were held yesterday morn
ing for Mrs. N. B. Mcqueen, who
died Thursday in a Lumberton
hospital. The Rev. E. A. Paul
conducted the services from the
home, interment followed in the
Hinson cemetery near Fair Bluff.
Surviving are the husband; one
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Tissue checked g CHAN
olouses with the popular
round n e cklac e necElina
trimmed W removable
white pique flowers that but
ton on and neat pockets. All
sizes 80 to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
SPRING FEVER NOTE

NEW YORK, June 1.-P)-That
well known. June urge all but
swamped New York's marriage
license bureau today and estab-
lished a record for June l. Before
the / o. m. close, 305 licenses had
been issued and 60 marriages per-
formed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

es, and a. daughter, Mrs. D. B.
Riverette, ST., both OF Winston
Salem, by his first marriage.
He is also survived by his sec
ond wife, the former Miss LYDIA
Spencer, OF Southport, and three
daughters: Misses LYDIA, Melba and
Grace Voiles, all at home. Four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren also survive.
HERBERT L. WALKER, SIR.
Herbert L. Walker, ST.. 81, GOT
S. Fifth avenue, died last night IN
James Walker Memorial hospital
following a month-long illness.
A native Of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.
Walker was formerly associated
with Macmillan and Cameron com
pany of this city.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maybell Sellers Walker; two
sons, H. L., Jr., Wilmington, and
and Vernon H. Walker, gunner
mate, f%irst-class, USN; four broth
ers: Marshall, Sam and o. o,
Walker, all of Knoxville, and w. B
Walker, Richmond, Va, and g
sister, Mrs. j. A. Inman, Knox.
vile.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Yopp Funeral home,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CHARLIE O

TABOR CITY, June Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
morning for Charlie Cox, promin-
ent farmer, who was found dead
on his farm Friday after having
been missing since Thursday. Act
ing-Coroner Joe D. Sykes said
death was due to natural causes.
The Rev. J.. F. Coble will #
ficiate. Interment will be in the
Cox cemetery. The survivors in
clude four sisters, the misses
Callie and Daisy Cox, Tabor City;
Mrs. Mollie Stanley, Nakina; and
Mrs. Lille Russ, Laurinburg; one
brother, w. F. Cox, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

at least 100 of the preliminary con-
testants-perhaps ever more - for
the array of prizes is well worth
striving for. Get your entry in this
week. fellows, and take part IN the
"Greatest Amateur Racing Event
in the World"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
TRIBUTE TO d

WASHINGTON, June 1.-P)-
The Senate agreed with the House
today to hold a joint session July
l as a memorial to the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

son, Daniel; two daughters, Mrs:
Dallas Padgett, Lumberton; and
Mrs. Garland Blackman, Claren-
don.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13

dent of the UAW (CIO) and Clin-
ton S. Golden, vice president of the
United Steel workers (CIO) of
America.
Officers elected included the re-
election of Willard S. Townsend,
president and John L. Yancey,
Memphis, secretary-t treasurer. Earl
C. Adams, New York City, is the
new vice president. The seven vice
presidents reelected were Eugene
Frazier, Cleveland; James O. Can
nady, Boston; Clarence E. Ivey,
Portland, Ore; John A. Bowers,
New York City; J. P. Covington,
Washington, d. c.; Henry White,
Memphis, and Earl w. Davis, Gin
cinnati.
The delegates elected IA men,
bers to serve on the general execu-
tive board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13

Harman's investigation verified
Mrs. Hunters story and a new trial
is scheduled, since the Regal store
has not withdrawn it's charges. Mrs.
Hunter made payments on the two
dresses as soon as she discovered
her daughter had made the pur-
chases but discontinued payments
when she became i'll.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
J0HN50N'S FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY

CHICAGO, June 13 = Funeral
services for Jack Johnson, former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will be held at the Pilgrim
Baptist church here Friday morn
ing. Johnson's body will arrive in
Chicago from Raleigh, n. c.
The former heavyweight. cham
pion died Monday night from iniur-
les received in an automobile acci-
dent near Franklinston, N. G..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
RED CROSS SELECT
Los ANGELES AS
1948 CONVENTION Site

CHICAGO, June 13 CAMP -
Delegates to the fifth biennial con-
vention of the United Transport
Service employees of America (CIO)
selected Los Angeles for their next
convention site in 1913 Friday fol-
lowing adoption of more than two
dozen resolutions dealing with var
ious phases of national life and well
fare.
Ninety-three locals, numbering
about 10000 members in 81 states,
were represented here by lis dele
gates during the four-day conven-
tion at the new UTSEA national
headquarters in the palatial Binga
bank building. Dedication of the
new site was one of the features of
the convention.
Outstanding white and Negro
leaders, appearing as speakers on
the four-day program, were award
ed honorary lifetime memberships
in the UTSEA. Those honored were
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Bishop
Bernard ]. She'll, the Rev. Joseph
Moore, James B. Carey, national
secretary of the Go and chairman
of the CLOS committee to abolish
discrimination; William Pickens,
U. S. Treasury department; DR..
Frank Horne, Z. S. Housing admin
istrator; Walter P. Reuther, presi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
STORE LOSES COURT
FIGHT ON "HIGH
PRESSURE" CHARGES
WASHINGTON, June 13 (ANP)

WASHINGTON, June 13 (ANP)
= High pressure" salesmanship
tactics are said to be one of the fac
tors that resulted last week in the
Regal Clothing store losing it's court
battle to collect payments from Mrs.
Emma Louise Hunter on two dress
es her 15-year-old daughter pur-
chased from the store last winter.
Mrs. Hunter, the sole support of
her three children, sent her deaf
mute daughter to the store to pay
an installment on her account. The
child made the payment, she testi-
fled in Judge Thomas Quinn's court,
but was persuaded to buy two
dresses. Judge Quinn appointed
Atty. Richard Harman to look into
the case of the Regal store versus
Mrs. Hunter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
EYE TOBACCO UNION
FOR FARMERS

DANVILLE, Va, June Is (ANP)
Negro tobacco growers in this
vicinity are watching with much
interest the current campaign to
s!ql u! sIeu1eJ oooeqol ez!ug5Io
area. First steps in this direction
were taken here on June under
the leadership of A. E. Griffith,
Pittsylvania county farmer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
MADAM MONA

| hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = ! give names,
dates, the names of your ene-
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car TO Door
Otferbein Stop Phi. Me 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13

Family allowances for your
dependents will be continued
throughout your enlistment
only if you enter the Regular
Army before July l, 1916.
If you have been discharged
from the Amy and wish to re-
enlist at your old grade, you
must enlist within 90 days after
your discharge. And before July
1, 1916. Think it over. Act now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-13
june 'e< l|'' 4 '''l|'|'l

Ii you have been discharged
from the Army-if you held a
grade and wish to retain tiff
you have dependents : then act
now June 90, 1916, is
the last day on which you can
enlist in the Regular Army and
still take advantage of two i'm
portant benefits retention
of your old grade and family
allowances.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
RUSAI morn KON-
TROLIUOTI VOKIE.
TIJOS UNIVERSE
TETA

Sovietams pranesus kad Ru
sal atidarys Berlino Universite.
ia, kuris randasi ju valdomoje
miesto dalyje, isimtinai save
kontroleje, prizes tai uzprotes.
tavo kitos trys okupuojancios
salys - Amerika, Anglia il
Prancuzija. JOS pareiske kad
universitetas turi butt keturiu
valstybiu kontroleje.
Taciau tos trys valstybes yra
bejieges ka nors daryti, parei-
ske vienas Amerikos virsinin-
kas. Jeigu Rusai patys savo
pinigais finansuos universiteta
ir j vadovaus savotiskai, kitos
salys nieko negali daryti.
Viena ka pasake Amerikos
virsininkas tai kad Amerika
gall ir nedaleis Rusams ope-
ruoti kitose universiteto daily
Sc kurios randasi Americas lai-
komoje Berlino zonoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
MASS.
CLEVELANDIECIU ATSI-
LANKYMAS IR VIETOS
VEIKEJU DARBUOTE

Oar keletas zodziu prie LVS
l2-to skyriaus parengimo ivy
kusio Sausio 13, ir LVS Gen.
tro sveciu is Cleveland, Ohio.
Sveciai, julius Smetona il
K. S. Karpius, atvyko i Wor-
cesteri Sausio II vakare ap-
sinakVojo pas PIP. Lapinskus.
Ia vakara susirinko burelis
vietos veikeju pasikalbeti.
Sekmadieni, sveciams pietus
surenge PIP. Yakuciai savo ma
muose; p. A. Yakutis yra LVS
12-to skyriaus izdininkas ir
energingas organizatorius.
Poni Jieva Daniliene savo
puikiu autonobiliu ryto meta
svecius nuveze savo parapijos
baznycia, paskui paveziojo po
miesta, ir nuveze pas PIP. va
kucius pietums.
Pietuose dalyvavo keletas
zymesniu Worcesterieciu, tarp
ju keli profesionalai.
Pietaujant, PIP. Yakuciu duk-
rele ir sunus, Katrina ir Ro-
bertas, palinksmino Lietuvis-
komis dainelemis. Jiedu pas
kui if saleje padainavo publi-
kai. katriute yra gabi pianis-
te, il patti akompanavo dali
nOms.
Apie viesa parengima saleje
Jau buvo rasyta, cia noriu pri-
durti tik apie sveciu pagerbi-
mo vakariene, kuri buvo su-
rengta tuoj po prakalbu, Ed.
Smiths restorane.
| vakariene buvo sukviesta
zymus skaicius patriotiniu vel
keju, kurie savo darbais atsi-
zymeje Lietuviu tarpe sioje
kolonijoje, kit net placiau.
Kadangi p. Karpius turejo
anksciau isvaziuoti, jis pirmu-
tinis buvo perstatytas kalbeti.
Jis paragino Worcesteriecius
ir toliau dirbti, testi kova uz
Lietuvos laisve, nes niekas XII
tas uz mus nedirbs.
Fakarieneje kalbu programa
vede A. Blazys. Veliau seke
kalbos siu dalyviu: Juliaus
Smetonos, Juliaus Kiskio, pp.
PurvinSku, %. Danilienes. %.
Pakstienes, p. Raukcio, p. La
plnsko, p. Metriko, p. Vaisie-
mes ir kitu. Visi reiske nora
ir rode reikala kovoti uz Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybe.
Pasake kalba ir A. Yakutis,
kuris ragino visus stoti ir dir
bti Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungo-
je. Yakutis ir Rauktis ener-
gingai seimininkavo sioje va
karieneje.
Kadangi p. Julius Smetona
dar pasiliko Worcesteryje, pir-
madienio vakare pas PIP. Lapin-
skus buvo surengta vakariene,
kurioje dalyvavo LVS skyriaus
1arbuotojai.
Pasekmingai pavykus Siam
.reciam LVS 12-to skyriaus
oarengimui, skyriaus valdyba
olanuoja kitus naujus darbus.
Ha suplanuos, bus vietos vi
suomenei pranesta. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
PaSiaukOkim siam Dide[am Darhui Xxi VaSario l6:tO&
SAKO, UNO YRA BE.
VERTES

BuVes AmerlkOS AukSclau-
siojo Teismo Teisejas Owen J.
Roberts savo kalboje Chica-
goje, Uzsieniu Santikiu Tary-
bos susirinkime, irodinejo kad
naujoji istaiga, United Nations
Organizacija, yra taip pat ly-
giai beverte ir bejiege, palaiky-
tt taikai kaip buvo po pereito
karo padaryta Kellogo-Briand
sutartis ir kaip buvo Tautu
Sajunga.
"Tautu Sajunga pasirode be-
jicge kaip ir kitos pirmesnes
sutartys ir sajungos. UNO
nera geresne. il neturi taisy-
kiln ir neturi priemoniu jas
livykdyti jeigu ir turetu.
"Senoji tautu sajunga susi-
dedanti is 81 valstybiu, nubal-
savo vienbalsiai kad Mussolinc
sulauze sajungos taisykles uz-
puldama ir uzimdama Etiopi-
ja, bet nieko neivyko. Kodel
Todel kad dvi is galinguju tau
tu sajungos nariu nenorejo da-
ryti nieko prizes Italia.
Juno yra taip pat til< Ang-
lijos, Amerikos ir Rusijos So
junga. kuri teses tik tol kol
tos trys didziosios valstybeS
gales sutarti svarbiasiais klau,
simais. Jiega Wis tebera spren.
dziartis faktorius ar bus karas
al taika.
"Jokia valstybe neverciams
pavesti savo nesusipratima u
N. 0. teismui, ir nera iokios
taisykles knri priverstu prisi
laikyti to teismo nuosprendzio
20 kaip SUI atomine jiega-
atomine bomba. Jeigu tai butt
; vidaus reikalas kongresas ga
letu priimti istatyma uzdrau
dzianti bent kam ja isdirbti, il
jei kas ta istatyma sulauzytr
jis galetu butt sulaikytas il
ikalintas.
car UNO galetu padaryti ks
panasaus? Ne. Sumner Wei
les primena kad atomine jiegs
galetu butt UNO kontroliuoja
ma tik jeigu visos salys sutik
tu atskleisti viesai savo gink.
lavimosi programa kitoms sa
Inns. Taciau jis tue pat pri-
mena kad Russia niekad SUI tue
nesutiks. Kada Anglijos visos
sroves sutiko su kitomis sail
mis- susedus isdiskusuoti ato-
mines jiegos klausima, Russia
ir musu Sails pasake ne. Wis,
kas ka UNO gall daryti tai tik
kalbeti, nieko daugiau", aiski.
ma Teisejas Roberts.