davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Jim GROVE" LAW
BEFORE JUSTICES
Supreme Court May Hand
Down Decision AT
Session Today

WASHINGTON, June a. WD -
The Supreme court hopes to wind
up its 1945-46 term Monday, but
with % cases still unsettled there
is little prospect that the seven
justices can start their summer
vacation for another week or so.
Activities Of the tribunal have
been noticeably slowed since the
death of Chief Justice Harlan F:
Stone April %. The absence OF
Justice Robert H. Jackson at the
Nuremberg wal crimes trials is an
added handicap.
Average Of Four
Not more than four decisions
have been handed down during
anv of the five Monday decision
DAYS since Stone died. In the past,
the justices frequently disposed OF
10 or is cases at a single. session.
The difficulty the justices are
experiencing in reaching agree
ment IS shown by the fact that
three cases have been hanging
fire for more than six months.
Antitrust Suit
One is the governments anti
trust suit against the big three
tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Liggett & Myers and r. ]. Rey-
nolds. The Justice department
charges that the three have set up
an illegal monopoly On leaf tobacco
and manufactured tobacco prod
ucts.
A ruling on Virginia's "Jim
Grow" law, requiring segregation
of Negro bus passengers, is ex-
pected to have a far-reaching ef-
feet on the laws of II other south
ern states.
On Old Decision
Irene Morgan, who was fined $40
for violating the Virginia statute,
based her case on a novel ruling
of the Supreme court not long after
the civil war. The court then de-
clared unconstitutional a Louisiana
"carpetbagNer" ban on segrega-
ton. If she wins her case, IS
states with laws prohibiting racial
segregation, may find their statutes
illegal as we'll as the southern
Jim Grow" laws.
The court may pass on the chal-
lenge of three Illinois citizens to
the States present congressional
districting. They claim that the
districts, which have not been
changed for As years, do not fair
ly represent the voters.
Other Cases
Also pending on the docket:
A contempt of court case against
the Miami Herald and its associate
editor, John D. Pennekamp. The
paper was fined 81, 900 and Penne-
kamp $3.50 for publishing two edi-
torials and a cartoon criticicizing
proceedings in a Miami court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
LEPROSY
FROM PAGE ONE

authorities answered that there
were no facilities for nom
patients in the colony. And
that stand was repeated by DR..
G.. H. FACET, medical officer
in charge.
He pointed out, though, that
the Hornbostels soon will real
ize that they can be together
and happy for a dozen hours a
day under the colony's liberal
visiting regulations.
This is nothing new" he said.
We've had this hospital since
1894, and always close relatives
Of patients have lived in the
town of Carville. They spend
the greater share Of each day
visiting on the hospital grounds. :"
Touching Story
Carville's patients were aroused
with the touching story Of the
Hornbostels, but they resignedly
agreed that the majors request
was impractical.
Naturally, we sympathize," said
Stanley Stein, editor of the Car
vile Monthly Star, the hospital S
journal. "But there are many 9TH
err patients here.
I'VE can't house the relatives Of
all our $40 patients. And so it
boils down to a matter Of special
for Major Hornbostel.
That wouldn't be fair to the rest of
our people,"
Scores Of sympathetic letters,
encouraging letters-were piled in
the Carville post office, awaiting
the arrival Of the H~ornbostels.
ITS a touching case" DR.. FACET
said, "but, after all, this is a gov
eminent hospital and we have a
limit to facilities. The disease
has nothing to do with the situa.
tion."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
BROCKMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

nomced in the following categor-
les:
News stories, first, Mrs. Mamie
Brady, Winston-Salem Journal
Sentinel; second, Miss Mary Gar
Der, of the Journal-Sentinel and
third, Mrs. Brockman.
Layout, Miss Anne White, Green's
boro Daily News, Miss Elizabeth
Gabriel, the JournalSentinel, Miss
Angelo.
Columns, Mrs. Brockman, Miss
Singletary and Miss Angelo.
Features, Miss Dorothy Matti-
son, Mrs. Erma Drumm, Shelby
Star, Miss Singletary.
Interviews, Miss Gertrude Car
raway, New Bern, Mrs. Brady,
Miss Frances Griffin, journalism
tinel.
J. Walter Webb, business man.
ager Of the Star-NeWs, was the
principal speaker at the luncheon
session.
The next meeting will be held as
a press institute this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
COOKED A FINE DINNER
THEN THREW IT TOD OG

One lady recently stated that
she used to throw her own dinner
to the dog most of the time. II
made her sick just to look at any
thing to eat. She was swollen with
gas, full of bloat, had headaches
felt worn out and was badly con.
stipated. Finally she got INNER.
AID and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests it ner-
fectly. Bowels are regular and
normal. She is enjoying life once
more and feels like some other
woman" since taking this New
Compound.
INNER-A1D contains y Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. c1esr
gas from stomach, act on slugsish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores hsr.
in Wilmington. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
FAMILIES
FROM PAGE ONE

At Elmira, N. Y, another point
in last weeks flood area, the river
was receding early Sunday despite
rains, but volunteers were main
tanning sandbag blocks on the
earthen dixie which gave way last
week. Members of the Home
Guard remained on duty although
officials reported that flood prob
lens had nov dwindled to an over
flow Of rain into a few cellars.
The rainfall in New York city
totaled three inches for the Is
hours up to 3 p. m, (EDT) and con-
tinued rain was predicted through
the night. Rain also was due to
continue in Southern New York
state, Northern Pennsylvania, and
Southern New England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
COMMITTEE
FROM PAGE ONE

clamp tight government controls
over domestic production of atomic
enuergy. The bill gives the govern
ment a monopoly on owership and
production of materials from which
the bomb is made.
But action on labor legislation
was set back when the Senate pass
ed a watered-down version of
President Truman's House-approv-
ed emergency strike control bill.
A Senate-House conference will now
try to work out a compromise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
LEFTISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

whose leaders is Foreign Niri.,
Georges Bidault-might ash c eF
DeGaulle, former interim esA'
dent, to return to politics = ss''
candidate to head the new 49,, ~
sional government. "0S''
The MRP's unofficial total y. 70,
seats - with colonial returns r ru1
to be received-surpassed tba ssF
munist hold on the previous co WIN
tuent assembly. At last Octobor1'
election, the Communists qainad ~
seats on the basis of the vots -,
the entire French electorste W "
Guiding the colonies. Ais
Other representation in Tho A..
sembly on the basis of last a
tober's elections was: MRp w. ~,
members; Socialists and affi7i.,.'.'
146; Republican Rally and .ts
hates, 60; and the PRL and an
~liates, "a. aN'
Final unofficial returns from u.
SIX districts of Paris and It's T"'
ourbs, compared with the nation,,
election results of last Octobsr
showed the following number =,
deputies elected by the conpetin,
parties:
Communists-18 az in October,
MRP-12 OF in october}.
socialists-11 az in October.
PRL-7 in none in October
Republican Rally-S (none in IA.
tober.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
MARITIME
FROM PAGE ONE

Meanwhile, the government won
its first break in its efforts to avert
a strike when the unions involved
modified their demands. Sources
close to the negotiations said the
unions had submitted several coun-
ter-proposals.
Both the labor groups and en-
ployers met separately with fed
eral mediators Sunday. When the
meetings broke up at 7 PM. EST,
Edgar L. Warren, head of the Fed
eral Cancellation service, said the
unions had presented more details
on their demand for a 40-hour work
week for their members.
The meetings will be resumed
Monday at II am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
COUPLE
FROM PAGE ONE

when it is reported to have gone
out Of control and turned over 'sev-
eral times" received only SUPER
fetal bruises, according to high
way patrolman, j L. Flowers, who
investigated the accident and later
took Miss Frazzette to the hospital.
Wet Highway
Flowers said that rain had Just
ceased falling, and gave the con-
dltion Of the highway as possible
cause for the driver losing con-
troll Of the car.
NO arrests were made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
PROMOTED


NEW BERN, June 2 DR..
Albert Suskins of New Bern
has been promoted to assistant
professor in the department
Of classics at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, He received his A.. B.
and PhD. degrees at that
university. During the war
he was in the army, and was
awarded the bronze star for
service in the European
theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORT ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

Bv the way, he says he sold about
IN papers per day on the WI
mi1gton." and well give you one
Guess as to what their name was.
That's right - the Wilmington
Morning Star.
STILL TOOTING-Mr. Mccarthy
also tells an interesting tale on how
Cantain Harper happened to BUY
tho "Wilmington." He and the cap
tain iouraeyed up to Philadelphia
to purchase a boat. There were
three identical sister-ships tied up
10 the Observation-Disclosures" CITY
NJ chester" and, of course, Evil
mington." IN
And, of course, we needn't tell
Won why he purchased the one ne
did. And after the transaction was
completed, Mr.. Mccarthy got one
of the biggest thrills Of his life as
he rode the wilmington back to
Wilmington as its first passenger.
Another interesting thing you
might like to know is that the will
mington's" old whistle. which once
footed the r~ight-of-way for thou
sands of Cape Fearian excursion
lists, is still blowing strong. Miss
johnson says it is the whistle now
installed on the tug "Battler,"
right here in the Port City.
1t certainly is nice to know that
even though the old Wilmington
is now doing freight duty in Florida
its noble and deep-toned voice still
sounds over the river it once ruled.
So ends, on this poignant note,
Dur saga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORE ABOUT
WOMAN
FROM PAGE N

Cottle said he tried to awaken
her, but failed. He completed nj,
business at the beach, and seeing
that she was still apparently
asleep, became alarmed and sum.
moned help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

CLINTON, June g. c. C..
Tart, Jr., Of Clinton, and a
veteran of bombing raids in
the southwest Pacific, has been
named temporary chairman of
a Sampson county post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Tart announced a meet
ing for June 8 to form the
new chapter of the VFW at
which a state official will be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
People of United States
Manufacture OfBig
Atomic Bomb To Continue
Majority Contacted In Nation = Wide Vote
Do Not Share View OF Those Who Ask
End To Production Of Weapon
BY GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, n. J, June 2. After nearly ten months
discussion and controversy over control of the atomic bomb,
the majority of Americans still want to see the United
States continue to manufacture the bomb.
While a number of scientists and religious leaders have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
YEAR PIN

80 YEAR PIN
NEW BERN, June 2-Larry
!. Moore, local attorney, has
been presented a 50-year pin
by the grand master of North
Carolina Masons, William J.
Bundy, at a special ceremony
Of st. Johns lodge, AT. M,
the local Masonic temple.
Past Masters Night was OBJ
served in connection with the
pin presentation program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
DISCHARGE

GECEIV Els D10CI1ANOE
NEW BERN, June 2 - DR..
Joseph F. Patterson, Jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Patter-
son of New Bern, has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge
from the army, and will be-
come assistant resident physi-
clan on neuro-surgery under
DR.. Claude Coleman at the
Medical College Of Virginia
in Richmond. He served as q
captain in the medical corps,
and for 10 months was in the
Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Southeastern North Carolina
\ \ Y
NEWS TIDBITS
X \ y
Baden Brunswick Columbus Craven -
Dublin - Onslow 49, Fender - Robson Sampson

also have ha1f-grown tomatoes
on top of the bushes. One bush
contained II tomatoes. He
plans to save some ct the
seeds, plant them, and see the
outcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

Production Of apples in . the
United States only totaled 81, 0OO,-
900 bushels in 1s45, as compared
with 124, OO0, 900 bushels in the
preceding wear
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
SPIDER EARTHQUAKES"

Spiders r one of the greatest
annoyances to the men who study
earthquakes. The creatures enter
tightly sealed instruments and re-
cord earth tremors of astounding
proportions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
FREAK POTATO

POTATO
CLINTON, June q Roy
Hall, of Salemburg, found a
freak Ir sh potato-tomato
combination in his garden re-
Gently. Several potato bushes,
with potatoes on the roots,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MARBLE CHAMP

CHAMP
CLINTON, June 2-Herman
Corbett, Jr., has been crown
ed marble shooting champion
Of Clinton after the first tourna-
ment ever held in the city by
the newly formed Recreation
Commission. Corbett was
pushed for top honors by Bob
by Smith and Dick Smith. The
winner smashed a total Of SO
out Of a possible rs score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
The Weather

WASHINGTON June 20PeWeather
p'rean report of temperature and rain
ell for the "A hours ending at 8 pm.
~ the principal cotton growing areas
.uJ olSeWhHres
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
REFLECTED

REELECTED
NEW BERN, June 2 W.
c. Chadwick, former mayor,
has been reelected chairman
of the Craven county chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Other officers were also re-
named for the next year: John
G. Dunn, Jr., vice chairman;
the Rev. r. I. johnson, vice
chairman for the Negro men,
bers; Mrs. Fred H. Witty,
Jr., secretary; c. r. Hellinger,
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Paris, executive secretary;
and Mrs. Doris Dean, office
assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

advocated that we should cease
making these deadly and destruc-
tive weapons, that point OF view is
shared by less than a third Of the
people of the country.
The lineup of opinion on the
question is shown in a poll com
pleted by the Institute on the fol-
lowing issue:
"Should the United States con-
tinue 10 manufacture the atom
bomb?"
The vote:
Yes ------..------------61 pct.
No pct.
No opinion ..---- 8 pct.
Veterans of World War II are
more in favor of continued man
ufacture than the civilian popu-
lation. Among veterans the vote
is u per cent in the affirmative.
EVER SINCE the atom bomb
was first revealed to the world
at Hiroshima the majority OF
Americans have opposed giving
the secret or "know-hoW" of the
bombs manufacture to other ma
tons. Their attitude on the point
has been shown in several polls
conducted during the past ten
months.
A rather substantial number
of Americans, however, have come
to believe that other countries
have penetrated the secret on their
own and are probably now making
atom bombs.
This belief is shown in response
to the following question:
"Do you think any other coun-
try is already making atom
bombs?"
The vote:
Yes ..------..----------42 pct.
No Observation-Disclosures pct.
NO opinion ------------1S pct. .
All who answered in the affirm
alive were shked: What coun-
try?"
The largest number said they
thought Russia is making atom
bombs. England was mentioned
next. A few expressed the belief
that experiments in bomb making
were going on in Spain or in Argen.
tina.
The fact that about two-fifths
In the poll think that other coun-
Tries have solved the atomic rid.
Ole may account in part for the
large vote in favor of our con.
tlnuing to manufacture the bombs
themselves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
POrter's

GOOD PLACE TO COME FOR THOSE LITTLE
THINGS YOU NEED
MANICURE SCISSORS ............... 75e
BILLFOLDS
Many bifolds in stock Zippered all around.
$2.75 and $2.9S
SINK MATS all rubber, only ,........~.... soc
CAN RINGS, all rubber with tab ...... per doz. Sc
BATHROOM SETS
Seat cover and floor pad Many coors set $3.25
IRONING BOARD COVER, with elastic 49e
BOYS STACKS, blue only sizes to IS ..... S1.75
COTTON OVERALLS
Many styles in small cbidren's cotton overaIls.
9Sc $500 and $1.2O
BABY BLANKETS
Beautiful many attractive designs soc, 1.39 & 2.5e
VETO the new Colgate deodorant ........ 39c
HALO SHAMPOO .............. sizes 1Oc and 24c
PLAY SUIT
Two piece twIeG play for children very sturdy cloth
S1.9S
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
Simplicity patterns for April are now In Even the 15c
patterns printed. Very good looking styles to
offer you at low price.
CLARK'S ONT THREAD
Remember we sell the large spool for ...... &c
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND SHUTTLES
PLAYING CARDS
Pnoche bridge decks, per deck only ..... 3ec
ANKLETS
For baby, or grovn-ups, plain colors 19c and FAC
CHEESECLOTH
Good for house cleaning time . per yard &c and 1Oc
CURTAIN RODS
Single ivory 1Oc Double, brass pr. 24c
KNIT TRAINING PANTS, chidren's, white, only 29c
GIRLS BROADCLOTH SLIPS, white, z to IA eec
JOSEPHINE PORTER
Redwood, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07

responsive reading. 10 Ann Matte
son read poem entitled, THE
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foos spent
Sunday at theNhome of Mr.. Jess
Beckley at New Bloomington.
Other guests at the Beckley home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller,
and son, Jack, of Mt. Victory; Mr..
Earl King and Miss Della Foos, of
Martel. The occasion was a birth
day celebration for Mr.. FooS.
Mr.. Harold Ransome, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William RanSome, of
north of Redwood, was united in
marriage last Wednesday evening
in Amherst, to Miss Phyllis Frank,
of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
SCme spent last weekend visit
ing relatives in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Brobeck and
Mrs. Anna Allgower spent one day
last week in Dayton, where they
visited with Mr.. Walter Allgower
Mr.. Allgower has been a patient
in the Veterans hospital where he
was recuperating from the effects
of his treatment as German pris-
oner of war. Plans were under way
for him to be taken to his home
in Toledo, on Saturday. His condi-
ton does not at present warrent
his dismissal from the hospital, but
It is hoped that he soon will be
much better.
Mr.. Granville Mcdaniel arrived
in Redwood, Wednesday morning
He has received his honorable dis
charge. He comes from Saipan. His
wife and little son have been ir
Redwood, at the home of his par
2ntS for several weeks awaiting
his arrival. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. K. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson spent
last Sunday as the guests of Mr.
Wilson's brother, Mr.. Sam Wilson
of st. MaryS, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Henke, of S. Plum
St, entertained her sister, Mrs
Bert Copley, of st. Louis, Mo-, re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Sieg have
been spending several days of this
week in st. Louis, Mo-, on busi-
ness. During Mr.. Sieg's absence
from the drug store, Mr.. Liggett
from Cardington, served as pharm-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07

IClSl.
Mrs. Frank Huber is spending
some time with her husband in
Beatrice, Neb. While there Mrs.
Huber hopes to make arrange
ments to move there, as Mr.. Hub
erS employment there may be
some length of time.
Mr.. Murray Truesdale recently
returned to Redwood, from an ex-
tended trip through California, and
several southern states.
Mrs. z. McAllister spent some
time in Dayton, last week and
while there attended the wedding
of her daughter, Margaret Meal
lister.
Mrs. John Haines recently ar
rived in Redwood, after spending
several weeks with her brother
in Arizona Her brother has been
Mr.. Arthur Oldham, of Ohio
very ILL.,
State university, spent Tuesday in
Marion, and Redwood.
Mr.. w. w. Daniels, Mr.. Ralph
Daniels, Mrs. Lille Shellhart and
Mrs. Daisy Boyd, have returned
to Redwood, after spending sew
eral weeks with sister of Mr..
Daniels, Mrs. Shellhart and Mrs.
Boyd in Florida. They all report
| 4, x,orxy tKzOpdorf,Yl tir,oa
Mrs, William Morrison and
| children spent last weekend with
Mrs. Morrison'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Allen Cen
ter.
Mr.. Don Temple returned to
Redwood, from Miami, Florida,
last week where he visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
Section

Mr.. William Shearer, of Colum-
bus, spent last weekend as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shearer, of Broadway.
Miss Iva Baker spent several
days this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Sanders.
A group of Baptist young people
had charge of the devotional per-
iod when the School of Victorious
Living convened last Wednesday
evening for their first session. Yer
non Chapman served as the chair
man. Joan Harris read the scrip
ture. Marvin Perkins led in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07

Mrs. Louise Peet spent last
weekend in Columbus, where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan.
Miss Rosemary Wall, a student
at Ohio State university, spent
last weekend with her parents,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07

ry Bell, formerly of LaRue.
Mrs. II. c. Williamson, Mrs. Ber-
nard Benton and Mrs. Fred Rapp
were in Marysville, Saturday af-
ternoon where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spain and Mrs.
il. d. Hastings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe RanSome have
moved TO the Mccoy farm on
Graham Lane. Mr.. Ransome will
continue to operate his mothers
farm as well the Mccoy farm. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
PAGE FIVE

other house on the Mccoy farm
is being remodeled for the occu-
pancy of Mr. McCoy's daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Workman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
BY MRS. r.. J. LANGsTAFF

Mrs. Maude Brady, of Marion,
spent last weekend visiting her
grandchildren, Jerry and Judy
fEaches, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eaches on N. Franklin
st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06

V glavnem pa je borba "a Trst
in juoslovanske pokrajine pod
ltalijo borba med britanskim
imrerializmom in prodiranjem
sloVanstya prot zapadu; njuno
krizisce je severni Jadran S Tr-
stom ma celu. Slovenija je po-
novno p~ostala igralna figura v
mednarodni sahovi igri, v kate
ri sta Sc spoprijela start mojster
Anglez in mladi orjak Slovan "a
evropsko prVenstvo.
Dosedanja angleska zunanja
politika je pokazala, da Sc bri-
tanski imperialisti, brez razlike
ma ideologicno porazdeljenost
bivse in sedanje Wade, MISC V
zadnji vojni veliko naucili.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06

pridemo V dobo malaga Glove
ka". Sedaj Sc bori lie "a boro elk
sistenco, a cilj je, da DO i on =
mali clovek = delezen produk-
TOW v zadostni meri in socialne
zascite cd r~ojstva do groba. Da
DO tudi on - ia pozabljeni clio
vek = incl delez Cd. ogromnih
dobickov = ne pa kot ie sedai
ko imajo lie lenuhi il winnie pla-
sti vso pravico jemati in 81 svoja
ogromna bogastva Sc boil kupi-
citi. Delavni mast pa p~ovzroca-
10 revscino in vecno skrb "a OBJ
stanek.
Slovenci v Puebli smo - sai
mislil sem, da smo - vsi v uniil
clio. Pa nj tako. Jih je Sc veil
ko, XII MISC V uniji. Kaj maj bi bill
vzrok? Je-li strahopetnost, al:
poniznost, ali oboie?
Tisti, XII Sc niste V uniji, je
boljse, da to storite, MANFRED da
cimprej stopite vanjo. S ten nj
mate zgubiti nicesar. Lahko pa
pomagate, da Sc "a skupnost We
like pridobi!
Clovek DELAYED, vprasaj Sc
kan spadas? Ali med lenuhe
vrhnje plasti ali med ogromnc
vecino delavnih ljudi? Spoznai
samega sebe. Sezi pc znanju, ir
ko ga dosezes, ne hos klecnil ko,
len pred nikomur. - Ante.