davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
| rulman: Report
Wheeler To Join
Cabinet Absurd

Washington. Oct. l.-.PD-Pres...
dent lEIrnan today described as
absurd reporters question as to
whether Attorney General Tom
Clark may be replaced by Senator
Wheeler CD of Montana.
Wheeler was listed 10 sec Mr..
Truman after the Presidents news
conference.
MIR. Truman also described as alb
lard question aS--to .wcther Asso-
ciatc Justice Robert II. jackson was
rcsicniag from the Supreme Court.
Eoth reports. he said, were to alb
Surd for comment.
Later in the conference. MI.
Truman WAS asked ii Secretary of
Navy James Forrcs,dl was likely to
leave his post, possibly TO take a
State Department job.
Any report on that line. the Chief
Executive commented. is in the
same category was tho rlimOrS in
volvinG Clark and Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Plan Meet
OF Baptist
Deacon Unit

DeaconS of the sixty churches i'll
the Tar River Baptist Association
will assemble in two meetings on
next Monday and Tuesday nights
for their first Scmi-annual DcaconS
Fellowship. according TO announce
ment today by Rev. Lee Pridgcn
associational missionary. who or
ganiZed the movement. The meeting
Monday night will be in the Bap-
fist church in LouisburG and that
on Tuesday in the Baptist church IN
Warrenton.
Special speakers will be heard
each evening. and open conferences
will also be had. with general dis
cussions of problems and methods.
Mr. Pridgcn will be in charge: On
Monday night a committee VII nc
appointed 10 perfect an organiIa-
ton and to rcpor, at the meeting
Tuesday night.
In announcing the formation u
the group. Pridgcn emphasized INC
word Fellowship" He said INC
meeting is primarily ia bring 70
gethcr all our dcacOnS from all the
sixty churches in our association III
great fellowship council. Ihcy
need to know one another and To
learn what others arc doing. We arc
striving for unifying all our Work
throughout the five counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Russian Act
Might Delay
Recognition

Washington. Oct. 24.-3Pr--Bui-
gdria's swift compliance with Krcm-
lin-inSpIrcd censorship orders plum
ted that nations chances today
for speedy American diplomatic re-
coGniiion.
The SupprcSSiVC action that
brought new cutlery from this
government also:
!: Placed fresh emphasis on an
apparently developing Russian pol
icy to slam the deer against what
Moscow regards an interference in
the Balkans by the western pow
CrS.
2: UNDERSIGNED anew the differ
cnccS between Russia and the west
crn allies which arc at the root of
many e the problems now confront
ing the United Nations General AS
scnbly.
Tho State Department, bluntly ac-
cused Russia yesterday of forcing
the Sofia government 20 suppress
an American protest against lis
failure 10 provide guarantees 10. :,
free Bulgarian election next Sum
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Federal Mediation
Offer Is Accepted
BY Pilots of TWA

Washington. Oct. 2i.-(P,-Thc
government stepped INTO the three
day-oid strike OF l.iO0 Trans-World
Airline pilots today, with both sides
accepting federal mediation offer
after $4,000 additional company
employees were thrown out of work.
Frank Douglass, chairman of the
national mediation board. called op-
posing leaders in the dispute to his
office.
The speed with which both par
tics responded TO Douglass invita-
tion rckindlcd dwindling hope for
an early settlement of the waikout
which has grounded rs planes tied
up 2S.000 miles of routes extending
from California to Arabia and para
ly7cd a Sl50.G0O daily payroll.
David l.. BchnClic. president O:
the AFL-Airlinc Pilots Association.
and Jack Frye, TWA president,
agreed 10 the meeting.
Tn" pay issues in the diS,IItc--
confusing enough with such items
rs base pay. hourly pay. mileage
pay. oif"frcrtialS for day and night
flying. and extra pay for flying in
tcrnhticnal routcs-havc been fur
thcr complicated by the fact that
the company and inc union Use diff
icrcnt working periods for comput-
ing them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
England Is
Embarrassed
By Churchill

London, Oct. 24.-C4r,Winston
Churchill appeared today to have
embarrassed the Labor Government
and some Of his own followers by
his inquiry in the House Of Com
mons last night as to whether Rus
STA was maintaining 200 divisions
on Il war footing in Soviet-occupicd
eastern Europe.
There we're strun2 indications
that The government had intended
Prime Minister Clement AGlcC'S cali
for review of the use Of the veto
in the Security Council-timed 10
coincide with Inc United Nations as
SCmbly meeting in New York--aS
the main point Of a two day dcDa;Y
on foreign affairs.
Tho British pres generally
treated il as such. with uu papers
supporting Churchill. and The Times
administered rare editorial spank
ing 10 the wartime prime minister
for tossing his bomb shell III ~,
closing hours Of the debate.
Public debate on the degree Of
mobilization Of an ally ca" oal~
stimulate further alarming talk Of
war throughout the world" The
Times said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
President Leaves Coal Strike
Threat Up To Secretary Krug
Truman Declines
To Discuss New
Demands of UNIV

Washington. Oct. 2i.-jP,--rIcsi-
den, Tn man lef; the threat of an.
other nationwide .o.t coal strike
sQuarcly up t. Secretary # Inter
Tor j. y. King today
Mr.. Truman declined TO discuss
John l.. Lewis ultima,um for Il re-
opening of the United Mine Work.
ers' contract at his news conference.
He Likewise declined 10 comment
on questions as 10 his plans for
continued wage controls, telling re-
porterS II read his speech OF Oc-
tobcr ii lifting price controls from
meat
Meanwhile. Secretary of Interior
Kru9 expressed doubt that The
miners will quit their iopS or Nov
cmocr las Jonn J.. Lewis has
intinatCd-unicSs a conference OH
new wage demands begins in Wash.
ingtOn on that date.
In emphatic terms. Lewis has set
a November dcadlmc ior reopen
ing negotiations declaring tina!
othCrwiS, the governments contract
with his UNIV will bc void"
No Pact. 40 Work
Sv trHGi.lOH. that would mCra
Strikc. sine" the ininrrS follow 4
now contract. ne work policy
Il don't sec hoy | can be ihcrr
November J." EruG told ncv'smcr
last night in Boulder City. Nov.
But | don't think they will walk
ont. After al. the time and place a.
the meeting have been set
Krug did not specify either i:ir
tirrc or the plac" SET nn:. nl :!iC
major points in the GiSputc-b''t
presumably referred ru.y +, tn"
fact no rHs offered II meet Levi,
either al Tulc Lake. Calf. ON No
vcmbCr nr in Washington after
November & when his western in
SpcCtipn tour is due 10 end.
While Lewis himself remained
silent. William Blizzard. president
of tho United Mine WORKERS DiSiriC:
II aSSailcd what he termed the
governments one sided intrrprcia-
tor OF the existing contract as -
'plOt by i:nscrupulDu* members o,
the Democratic party 10 destroy our
union"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Beatrice And Dog
Learn Way Around
Campus At E.C.T.C.

,GrcCnviIlc. Oct %. - Beatrice
MctCalr OF Mars Hill and her friend
RCarIy. German shepherd dog
have learned their way around East
Carolina Teachers COLLEGE and npw
feel At homo on the CaIrYlj3. BCailv
evidently likes IN" looks Of the
place; and Beatrice, who Is blind. is
we'll pleased with college lie and
happily bus" with her class wgri.
and in u nwmbC" Of school activi-
ties on which she is already work
ing.
Thirteen months Of constant
cgmpanionShip. since Beatrice be-
at NorrisioWT. New Jersey. have
ship. "BcarZy h., made ne indie
pendent says Beatrice: $50 of
.urrsC ! love her"
Beatrice and Bcarhy registered al
thc cuHlcg" - TIE beginning of the
!alI quarter and Installed themselves
.u a room of Gotten Hall. wumcn's
dlrnitory. With BcarZy "s Il guide.
Beatrice is now Iolc to 20 10 ciasscs
attend entertainments and meetings.
.iuj her way 10 the dining room.
and stroll aroJud the campus al
will.
Beatrice makes hcr home with an
aunt. Mrs. y. ". RamScy. in Mars
Hill. Her first schooling was at the
School Tor the Blind al Nashville.
Tennessee. and later shc attended
Appalachian State Teachers College
at Boone for twC years. NJ East
Carolina she !, u member of the jill
nior class. She reads BTaillc we'll
uses the typewriter. and prepares
class assignments with the help o.
student readers. An English and So
Cial science major. Beatrice plans 10
become a social worker after grad
uation and. a. She puts It's. Ito do a
little writing en- the side. perhaps
10 write Il book or two.
Early in the quarter Beatrice
Joined the staff OF the "TcCo Echo.
student newspaper. and is getting
practice for that book" ~ writing
news and feature stories. She be-
lcngs also to the International Re-
lations Club. the NWCA. the Eng
lish Club. and the Poe Literary So
cicty. Most of all she Cni,ys meet
ing people and making friends with
them.
As for Bcar2y. Beatrice likes
everything about the handsome dog
except her name. There" says
Beatrice. "Shc was cheated before !
came TO know her" But what's in a
name? Bcar2y is fast becoming rs
popular on the campus as Dean o.
Women Annie MortOn'S Beans
/ Assis,an, Dean Of Women Catherine
Davis's Happy: aud Happy Bailey Of
| ThomaSvillc. cocker spaniel vet q!
men students living in Wilson Hall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
TRUMAN TO ISSUE
BUDGET STATEMENT

Washington. oct. 2i.-lP,-Prc$i-
dent Truman told his news confer
CnCc today that he will issue a
statement on The federal budget
later in the Gay.
He gave no indication of the ma
turc of the statement. but il report
eddy will nc intended TO clarity the
status of spending for civilian public
works among other things.
The White House announcement
came while the army and navy
pressed toward $l.65O.0OO econ
ony goal set by the President.
But. federal spending for civilian
public works appeared headed at
least SiOc.OOnOO0 over the cStab-
lshcd SgOO.0OO.000 limit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
OPA Slaps Ceiling
On Plumbing Work
In Entire State

RHlCIgh. Oct. 2i-rhc OiIitC of
Price Administration iOdd.! an
nounCci dollar-dnd-C ceiling
price schedule for plumbing services
and Installed plumbing and heating
fixtures tor all parts Of North Caro-
Ina. The regulation covers service;
and fixtures the total cost Of which
is under $3.50 for single jon.
Theodore s. johnson, State OPA
director. said the OrC.er. which be-
came effective October 10. 1916. was
II, CCSSary because Of the enormous
demand 10! plumbing .c"v,CcS and
equipment. particularly among vet
Grams. lie said the r"Gu."1!"a wOuld
sCnDiizc costs i'll the plumbing indus
Try.
Johnson said Tat copies Of the
new order had been Iorw?rdcG -
all plumbers and heating cOntrac-
tors in North Carolina by Tie At
lania OpA regional office. Plumbers;
VINO did not receive the regulation
should write the Raleigh office for
copies. he said.
Tic new regulation restricts
plumbers and plumbing concerns
from charging more than fifty per
cent markup for services Of jour
ncymcn plumbers and forty per
cent markup Tor apprentice plumb
CrS.
"In other words" johnson said.
under the now regulation d plumb
ing concern mat sends out a Jour
ncyman plumber whose services
cost him Si.5O per hour may not
charge more than S2.25 per hour for
that man: The iaDOr u apprentice
plumbers Who arc hired by the
plumbing concern al Sl.0O per hour
may be billed at not more than
81 10 per hour. and so on
johnson said the ne" schedule
further provides that installed
plumbing and heating fixtures shall
not be sold FOR more !hm 33 Ia
per cent above wholesale cost and
mat materials used in the process
of rep firing or Installing such
equipment may not be charged at a
price higher than 80 per cent mari;
up.
Al plumbers must post their
ceiling prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
\. Y. Publishers,
American Writer
Sued By Churchill

London, Oct 24-lPD-Winston
Churchill sued Harper Brothers.
New York and London publishers
and Author Louis Adamic today for
libel. seeking damages for passages
in Adamic'S book Dinner AT The
White House
Tho suit also brought an iniunc-
ton banning further publication
2nd sale Of tho book. which was
written about White House din
nor table conversation Hmpu1 prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Churchill. Adamic
and other guests.
Tho libel writ listed no specific
amount of damages. which in Eng
land arc determined by a jury il it
decides IN favor of Il plaintiff. Inc
writ will be tried in High Court at
Il date which the court will set later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Drive To
Kill
Expected
Death IF Agency
E zen In January;
More Curbs Lifted

Wa>hI'2;ou. Oct. II tP,--Ccn-
gross may kill OpA in january.
some high administration officials
predicted today.
Br'. the" :,dc,!. by thea 0nly :.
slim list OF very scarce. DadIy
ncCd iier:S III "id:tiun 10 rent will
remain unGCr ceilings.
As II ID cI.Dh lsizc this forecast
oPA S"a;chci its price tugs from
cosmetics and Il long list Of non-
ioCd products NuIy in quick fol-
low-up 10 last .midnisht'S sweeping
food and beverage dccontrcl.
Together, the two actions sweep;
overheard another big segment of
wage controls because The govern
mcnts applies its pay curbs only
when higher price ceilings are in
vol"ed.
Statisticians said that in the case
OF the food and restaurant. industrys
alone. some l50t.0Go workers were
cut loose from wage control.
Few Foods on List
Or ;he food list. only SUGAR.
sirups and rice remain under OPA.
Frankly acknowledging that there
is widespread belief in the govern
ment that Congress will Como back
primcd TO knock out OPA quickly
and finally. one high official said
privately the policy between now
and years end will be to get rid OF
ceilings but in orderly sequence.
This official said the view is that
Il would be To President Truman's
political advantage TO trim the con-
troll list to the bone. then let Con-
gross take the responsibility if il
wants t. get the rest of the way.
Housewives and their husbands
meanwhile WATCHED retail costs at
groceries, restaurants and LIQUOR
stores. as OPA officials predicted
the cost OF living and drinking
would certainly 90 up, AZ least tenn
porarily as Il result OF the bread to
beer ceiling removal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Clash Over Veto Issue Looms
In United Nations Assembly
U. S. Argues For
Right to Discuss
Aspects of Plan

New York. Oct. 24.-GPJ-A clash
appeared TO be developing today
between the United States and Rus
STA over the right Of he United Ma
tionS General Assembly 10 discuss
small nations proposals for ending
the big power veto in the security
council.
The American delegation, in a
meeting today under the leadership
of Chief Delegate Warren Austin.
decided that ii would insis, upon
the full right Of the assembly to
discuss this and two other issues
listed ON provisional agenda, now
before the asscnbly's steering COM
mittCc.
This means that the u. S. is pro-
parng To- argue for full discussion
OF proposal which il intends in
tho end In bc against The dclcCa-
tiona favored rejecting all efforts TO
eliminate the great power veto. and
III this respect is lined uD with Rus
STA. But IT intends 10 try 10 restrict
u" OF the veto and ON that Doin.
likely Viii DO IN disagreement with
Russia
Inc steering committee, American
ni"rrnantS said. IS expected TO nee.
ia'c today or tomorrow to 90 over
nc iist OF ." main items of assem-
o'F business which arc supposed TO
come up once general debate. be-
-Hi,iiiE l"""N' /" ended carly next
'J'N'
III On H'l'ri!,'I meeting OF tn"
r,,.-.i -, I,,l.li'.','E' wv" DAYS aG".
N.,[I,,'i Ctv'u'f roiCiSh Minister
,,.,,..',, ;,,t ',,'..'SMH Sdiu 'n"ush Am
,,,.,,, :, C'. .'i"",E s"'u nc "'o h"i
,,,,,,'.-, .,...,,.,,l.,. - Ii h''NSI" Wou'"
!. Ai,.,,aI;a,, .,,,,i C,,i,a,, -, w.
rn. nnd,ro tbc ,,o,, "'%i, ~ oi,"s,'.S
hv amnr,i,rn t1r cI'.,r,n,. S'S'c'''
-. \ Cr,,tb Nf,.;,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,..,, r..
anncxinp thc manGa,n ri Sn,I,i,,, ~,
Africa.
3. i Canadian Dlan for lir,i,;,o
assembly debate 10 fen minutes nor,
speaker and otherwise sprcdinp nm
procedure
However. the American ,!cIco.-
ton 10 the t.N. General Assembly
meeting. which President Truman
opened mere YESTERDAY. is reDOrfcd
planning 10 work for a more limit
ed use Of tho veto than Russia. In
Ncrs and ;'s may bring a Soviet
American clash.
Nv. F"Gman disclosed INC MAIN
lines OF American policy on tho
veto issue in his speech. I'm Il, hc
also pledged the United States TO
the full limit of lis strength" would
continue to work for Just and
lasting peace" and urged that the
United Nations get on with the task
o. controlling atomic energy sup
pressing mass destruction weapons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
How TO Raise Better Tobacco Plants
Described In State College Booklet

College Station. Raleigh. oct. "a.
Complete information on improv-
cd methods for producing an album
dance OF better tobacco plants. even
under blue mold conditions. has
just been released in a new publ
cation by the State College EXtcn-
sion Service.
The new circular is divided into
four parts and combines suegcs-
tons for improved plant produce
ton by the departments Of agrou-
ony, plant pathology, and entom-
ology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

First. Inc publication discusses
the permanent plant bed plan and
also requirements for the temporary
bed. In the second division of tho
publication. such important points
in plant production as the care OF
the bed. fertilization. seeding. COW
crinc the bed. and the like arc dis
cussCd in detail.
The third and fourth divisions of
tho publication cover the control of
plant bed insects and the control of
blue mold.
North Carolina growers need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

better tobacco plants and larger
supply" say the authors of tho pub
LEGATION. This will permit grading
of tho plants and The setting Of the
crop al the proper time.
Regardless Of what type of bed
is used. control Of insects. and Of
blue mold is necessary 60 give carly.
healthy plants
Growers interested in this new
publication. Circular No 203. may
obtain free copy by writing the
Agricultural Editor, State College,
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Germans Dreaming
Of Another War,
Pravda Declares

Ni9SCo.v. Oct. 24.-,PI-Pravd;, S
Berlin correspondent, said today the
result of Berlin's municipal cleo
tons Sunday demonstrated that
many Germans "Gream of entering
again the same fatal faith which the
Germans followed after 1918 - a
path which led TO increasing
strength OF reaction. victory for
faSciSm and World War H."
The election resulted in a set
back for the Soviet-soonscrcd So
cialist unity party, which ran a poor
third.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
CIIFFOO BFSIGED

pCipirg. oct. 2i--tAr-Govcrn-
merit military sources confirmed to-
day reports that the important port
Of Chcfoo in Shantung province was
undcy siege bv land and sea. with
fighting in progress in the suburbs
OF the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
SCATTERED STOCKS
MANAGE TO HOLD-UP

New York, oct. 24.-iP,-Scattcf-
cd rails and industriaIs including
food issues managed to keep on the
up side in tGiayS stock market al
though many leaders fell INTO losing
territory.
Dealings turned sluggish after a
fairly active opening.
Ahead most of the time were
Santa Fc. Montgomery Ward. PEPSI
Cola. American Sugar Refining. and
Standard Oil uI n. J.
On the off-Sidc were l.. s. Steel.
ChrySlcr. Douglas Aircraft and Lu-
POnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
NE,y YORK COTTON

Nov York. Oct. 2i-UN-COi'on
futures opened 10 80 cents bale
lower. Noon prices were Sl.25 to
s2.25 a bale below the previous
close. December 500, March 34.75,
and May 34.l0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight. Friday partly
cloudy and mild. scattered light
showers in mountains.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Agriculture Official
Denies Meat Is Owed
By U. 5. 10 Britain
BY the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department official
said yesterday that the United
States does not agree with the
statement attributed to Sir John
Strachey. British food minister, that
this country "owes" the British 5o,-
000, 600 pounds Of meat under a 1945
agreement.
Mr.. Strachey's statement was
made In connection with reports
that the American Army is seeking
to borrow 10000, 900 pounds Of Ar
gentine beef from Britain pending
improvement in supplies In this
country.
The department official said that
in 1945, this country agreed to sup
ply the United Kingdom with 268,-
000, 900 pounds of meat with the
understanding that Australia and
New Zealand, in turn, would supply
American troops in the Pacific with
433, ,000, 900 pounds.
Pacific Supply Halted.
The official said that, due in part
to the early end Of the war last
year, Australia and New Zealand
did not supply the quantity agreed
on. This deficit was said to have
been "as great as, II not greater"
than the amount now repeatedly
claimed by the British.
Likewise. the United States did
Evening star., 1946-10-10
aot supply the United KINGDOM

not supply the United Kingdom
with the full 2ss ,oo0. 900 o-pound COM
mitment, largely because Of the
tightening supply situation in this
country, the meat packing strike
last winter, and the congested ship
ping situation.
The ofiicial said the United States
did continue her shipments in the
early part of 1916 against the 1o45
commitment to the British, but that
on last April TO-. this country in
formed the British government that
it could no longer I'LL the full deficit
on all its meat supply programs.
Claimants Notified.
Later, the official said, the United
States informed all claimants, In
cluding the British, that because Of
short supplies, 1t found 1t necessary
to cancel all deficits on meat alolca~
tions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Hiso noprodai

6 sob, "tile" kuhinja in kopalni-
ca. Nahaja sc v okolici Grove
wood Ave. v CollinWoodu. Pokli-
cite lastnika ma KE 2848.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Cleveland je zvezan z
teletYpe sistemom

Ohio Bell Telephone Co., po-
troca,, da je bill Cleveland zve-
zan potion teletypewriter ma
prave z Ohio State Highway
departmentom, XII ina svoje
postojanke v 16 mestih in Ohio
State Patrol, XII ina pet ura-
dov, v svrho boljsega obvesee-
valnega sistema med seboj.
Ia naprava v drzavi Ohio pa
je zopet povezana z II drugimi
vzhodnimi drzavami, XII sc ma
hajajo med Massachusetts in
Washington, D. c., do Ohio !;
aktualno je povezano v tenn
omrezju 13 draw.
V drzavi Ohio je ia sistem
! lmedsebojnega obvescevanja ze-
10 pospesil uspesnost vseh
uprav glavnih NEST in odpravil
veliko telefonskih klicev ma da-
ljavo. Potion tega omrezja Sc
sedaj lahko v 8 minutah pos
lie sporocilo v najbolj oddalje-
ne postojanke ali pa ma vse
hkrati, XII so jasno tipkane ma
pisalnem stroju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
BUDHIN DEMANT

GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

XII ga je izustil Lionel pri pad
Gu, so glasno izrazali svoje "a
dovoljstvo.
Edino Misterija je molcala.
Gledala je temno in nasprotu-
joca 81 custva SO sc borila v
njej: sovrastvo, jeza in obcu-
dovanje.
- Vkljub vsemu smo ticka
vendarle ujeli, je zmagoslavno
krieal Kuang-T Ting.
- A ne tvojo pomocjo, je
jezno odvrnila Misterija. &c bi
ne bill tt tako nepreviden, bi ne
bill Brady nikoli prisel v pod
zemsko mesto in ne eden izmed
vas nj nasel sredstva, da bi mi
pomagal, ko je pritiskal cev
svojega browninga ma mole SEN
ce.
Nicesar nismo mogli sto-
riti, ker smo sc bali, da vas ubi-
je.
- Postreliti bi ga morai il
daljave, sal Sc nahajajo med
vami izborni strelci.
- Bali smo sc, da vas ne ra-
nimo.
- Najti bi bill morali kako
drugo zvijaco ze spet sem
morala opaziti, da vsi skupaj
niste dosti vredni. Toda pusti-
mo to. Ker je sedaj v nasi Pc
sti in ker nam je ze storil to-
iko zlega, Sc ga moramo cim
najhitreje odkrizati.
Kitajec, XII je bill vedno previ-
den, je dejal:
-Skoro gotovo Sc mu pri
padcu nj mic hudega zgodilo in
razen tega ina Sc svoj pihal-
mix.
- To Sc pravi, je dejala Mi
sterija zanieljivo, da je ujet in
ranjen in da Sc ga vkljub temu
bojite. Uporabite torej sred-
stvo, XII ugaja vasi strahopetno-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29

sti. Odprite vodovod, da ma ia
'nacin utone v jedi.
70 povelje je lie s tezavo IL
.govorila in vkljub svojemu So
vrastvu Sc je le silo mogla
odloGiti k temu.
Kuang-Ting je navduseno po-
zdravil to povelje:
Tako storimo, je zaklical.
Ma ia nacin Sc cisto enostavno
odkrizamo svojega sovraznika
in brez vsakega ropota.
(Dalje prihodnji6)