davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Peace in North China
Seen After Tour by
Marshall, 2Chinese
BY the Associated Press

HANKOW, March 6.-Chinas
Unity Committee of three, headed
by the special American envoy, Gen
George c. Marshall, said in a for
NAL statement last night that its
tour of North China had brought
binding peace agreements between
Chinese Communist and govern
ment field commanders
The statement said the commit
tee was confident that the field
agreements will Immediately ter
inmate sieges, restraint of free
movement of peoples and delays in
restoration of all forms of COM
munlcations."
Gen. Marshall concluded tour
kof trouble zones in North and Gen.
trail China yesterday, and it was
reported reliably he would return
to Washington shortly for months
visit
Group Returns.
Gen. Marshall and two Chinese
generals. members of the special
Army Reorganization Committee,
arrived at midday from Yenan,
Communist headquarters, where
Gen Marshall spoke Monday night.
Gen. Marshall and other commit
teemen few to Chungking today,
abandoning plans to visit Canton,
main trouble spot in South China.
If Gen. Marshall returns to
Washington within the next few
days-(a Chungking report said he
first would visit Mukden in Man
churia)-he will take with him re-
port on the Chinese situation for
President Truman.
Thereafter Gen. Marshall is ex-
pected to return to China to con-
tinue his work.
Communists Offer Pledge.
Earlier yesterday in Yenan, high
Communist leaders pledged Gen.
Marshall their share in building a
peaceful China after hearing a unity
speech loaded with American plain
talk.
Argue, discuss and debate as
much as you please about the prob
lens of the past, but confine your
fighting to your legislature and your
free press" Gen. Marshall declared
in an address delivered before a
mass meeting Monday night.
Gen. Marshall had gone to the
meeting for his face-to-face meet
ing with Mao Tse-tung, Communist
party chairman.
The five-star general and the
leader of all China's communists
drank toast to unity, and Mao
assured his guest the Communists
would cooperate to the fullest in
restoring normal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

a poll of people who have been
buying United States bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that
only ~ per cent think they would
save as much If they couldn't buy
bonds that way, in easy, regular
inStallmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
PTA Group Plans Bozoor

The Parent Teachers Association
OF the Woodmont Elementary
School, Arlington, will hold spring
bazaar from to 10 pm Friday in
the school auditorium. Proceeds of
auction and white elephant sales
on the evenings program will be di-
rected to the PTA fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Fulbright Says U. 5. Lacks
Power 10 Back Fine Words
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA, Mar. 6-Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas told
a spy-conscious Canadian capital
yesterday that the United States
had "demobilized haphazardly and
so rapidly that we have little avail
able power to back up our fine
words"
He referred. he said, to strong
words" used by Secretary of State
Byrnes to warn Russia not to go
too far in the expansion of her
power over neighboring states"
I'VE in the United States have
not demonstrated a willingness to
bear the burdens of world leader
ship he told members of Ottawa s
Canadian Club.
1T is difficult for me to see
the pattern of happy future in
the atomic bomb, jet-propelled air.
planes, Mr. Stains latest five-year
plan and our own vacillation on
critical issues" the Senator de-
clared and added that newspaper
accounts of Russian undercover
agents working in Canada didn't
add anything to my confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

Men, 17-34! Enlist now! Take ad-
vantage of re-enlistment bonuses.
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

Ickes Admits Changing Mind.
Mr.. Ickes admitted that when
he first entered the Interior De-
partment in 1893 he took the posi-
ton, which Mr.. Pauley now sup
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
'S+ork Club Stays

On the motion picture side we
find Betty Hutton still holding
forth with hilarious results in
the comedy, "Stork Club. which
stays on at the Michigan Betty
plays a checkroom girl in Sher-
man Billingsley's platinum bis
tro in this film and has Barry
Fitzgerald TO thank for all her
troubles. while Don before has
the romantic department TO
take care of.
"They Were dependable" at
the United Artists also stays on
with 1t. Cmdr. Robert Mont
gomery starring in his first role
in four years.
This picture, based on the ac-
tual exploits of pr boats in the
Philippines. has John Wayne
and Donna Reed in co-featured
roles.
Ingrid Bergman seems TO lit
orally have the Palms-State GUS
toners "Spellbound," for this
exciting psychological melo-
drama continues for another
week with Gregory Peck in the
leading male role.
Coming TO the Fox shortly is
the film version Of that delight
full Broadway hit comedy about
teen-agers. kiss and Tell" in
which Shirley Temple has her
most grownup role to date. Wal
ter Abel and Charles Coburn are
in the supporting cast.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
French Success

The Anouilh play had been a
success in France all during the
occupation. OF course, they left
the "Tyrant" part off the mar
quec, but the NaZis were too
stupid 10 realize that "Antigone"
represents the revolt against OPP
precision and tyrannical law. One
feels that the oppressed French
must have seen in this classic
heroine a symbol, a parallel be-
tween her and the true spirit OF
France.
But il was more than this
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Sir Cedric Plans

Appearing with Miss Cornell
will be Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
the noted English actor, who
will play Creon. the king, and
a brilliant supporting cast.
This new production will open
here and following the weeks
engagement, go to Indianapolis.
Columbus and Cleteland before
opening in New York late this
month.
You will only have to cross
Lafayette street to go from the
sublime to the ridiculous, for
the Lafayette is putting the ac-
cent on hearty laughs with the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Detroit S John Desmond
In 81, 900 Week Class
BY JACK GAVER
United Press staff Corresponds nj

ton. naturally. causes Sullivan
no grief.
Desmond is that "GI favorite"
you may have read about i'm
some OF the dispatches sent back
from Europe by correspondents
in their lighter moments. lie
got out OF the army Dec. 6.
started the next day as the vo-
cal star OF a nationally broad
cast commercial radio show and
now has his name in lights on
the marquee OF the Strand
movie house.
All this represents a rise in
income Of we'll over $1,000
weekly for the slender 25.year-
old with the crew haircut who
looks as though ne were playing
hockey from some c nearby
campus.
Johnny began singing In his
home town, Detroit. when he
was IL years old. After gradu-
ating at Northeastern High
School, he had vocalist jobs with
the Bob Crosby and Gene Krupa
orchestras and was just begin
ming 10 attract attention when
the army got him.
At that time he was makings
SIS a week. lie quickly worked
himself down TO a Sergcant's s
pay, but il was his army rcputa-
tion that brought that overnight
four-hgure pay.
After the usual preliminary
shifting around in the service.
he was tapped TO sing with the
famous CT band of Maj. Glenn
Miller. who has been missing
for just year after starting on
a European plane flight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Since she became Americas
only aCtress-manager in 1881,
Miss Cornell has appeared as
"Lucpcce," Juliet" and more
recently as "Miriamne" in the
Clemcnce Dane translation Of
the German classic.
Now she enacts Antigone, the
proud daughter of Oedipus who
de4es- her uncle and king to give
burial TO her brother. This Jean
Anouilh play Is a modern ver-
sion ol the Sophoclean tragedy
and Miss Cornell was deeply inn
pre- ed when she saw it in Paris
last year when she was appear
ing in The Barretts of Wimpole
Street for our soldiers over
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
NEW YORK, Jan. ;.

NEW YORK, Jan. ;.
THE latest sensation as male
- singers of pop songs that the
public has taken TO heart and
pocketbook are Johnny Desmond
and Lee Sullivan.
Sullivan is a bit out OF the
ordinary because he's a tenor.
Most of the vocal heart-throb-
bers are on the baritone band
wagon and any one who is not a
serious student of the juke boxes
has to listen twice TO tell some
of the boys apart. This distinc-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

farce, "Suds In Your Eye"
which opens tonight.
This beer barrel polka is
based in the Mary Laswell book
about the three lady proprietors
of a junk yard, Mrs. Feeley.'
Miss Tinkham" and Mrs. Ras-
muSSen." June Evans. Maudie
Doyle Prickett and Irene Seid-
ner, who had the same roles on
the Pacific Coast. Will play them
here, while the supporting cast
features Wally Pindell and Jan
Erhard in the juvenile leads.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

which interested Miss Cornell
in producing il in America. She
saw in "Antigone and the Ty-
rant" a chance TO do classic
drama in modern intelligent
style. so that when she returned
10 New York she asked Gilbert
Miller Who WAS going to France
to obtain the American rights
for her. When she found that
this distinguished producer had
already begun negotiations on
his own, they formed a partner
ship to present "Antigone and
the Tyrant" here.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Katharine Cornell Opens Monday
in 'Antigone and the TYrant
By CHARLES GENTRY

A KATHARINE CORNELL opening is invariably an excit-
ing theatrical event. but Monday nights premiere of
"Antigone Tyrant" is douby important because it
presents Miss Cornell her fourth classic heroine role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
RnARS EYF4.ATNEn

Mysterious roars umanating rom old Rumbling Bald mountain, Lake lure N. C., have been explained by scientists as being caused by ooula- ers failing from the tops of caves aenn in Inc mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
VeIVotones' To Hishlisht YM Dances

she YM,e.A. lakes pleasure aHd pride lH presenting ( new baHd 6 Waterbury i0f theif 0fhelai Winter aHms0fi 0ueninK fife satHFaag night dahce Introduces Ciafiss fJsmafest ahd ~fhe VdVal0hes" q filile4piete tiilisicai segregation thHt fihs rhythm did daHeeabie ifiusie,
 isfhe veivat0hes" feature phii Afehahbauit as votaiisl, Emerson Richards, J0iihtH sD9si, WiiiiaH Mlifn Oii the sakOtfiOHe. ft0iahd Brown tf0fib1fiist, Ean Johnson trumpet 'tHh tiehovese, electric Rtillafist aHd ftaY Cunningham, drummer.
 Some 6i these boys gre esscifs and have novelty Affahkehehls ih sl0fe, 1he "Y8 sattfday fiisht dance is stfiviHa to fiake its dahee one Of the tops ii the state. Cbaftes Dehafest and "1hA VeitatOfihs' afe one Of ths most popular heN bafids of today.
 fhe spacious gymnasium balls room has i4 new coi6fed spotlight effects to make pleasant stiffoiiiids ihss. The hofhesiike atmosphere of the West iotby offers e0fiititits ily singing, refreshments, feia1as ton and smoking privileges
 All afs cordially invited t0 see off new band and lighting effects which we know viii please V0t sid make the "Y" Saturday Nite Dafite a standing date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
|HisheFSos
 Rote Sought
 In Waterbury

A Eilsile hearing a1 4iga SlAte cf~ Ice nuil1ine, HAftfoHd, Wiil bN held b9 il3s pnbiie Utlilies Commission 0n the application og the Connect. eat taRht & pyweF Tor a higher gas Pabe schedule, Under the pr0poseo nsB schedule An additional esi 900 tn revenue would be reAliSea by the company H approved tAe now would bec0lne effective Decemeer N
 The proposal would aad NnotheF ei,s9 per year o approximately 0l,- co home customers and reduce ag ab0ut ef0 a year the biils of e0OOo customers,
 Tn the proposed Fates," the o0Blnassion's announcement states, hte minimum charge ls increased by 70 cents a month, with a dee crease ln the g5 cent step % % cenls a thousand cubic feet"
 \ change ls made in the discounts applicable tO space heating custom eFs on the following basiss Tn ghe first 1000 cubic feet a month, the dlscOiint is eliminated, for use of 1000 Co 10000 cubic feet a month the discount is reduced from iS Co 10 cents per thousand cubic feet and the discount fs reduced from 20 co IS cents a month per thousand on use Co excess Of 10000 cubic, feet a month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Boptist Choir To Sing Contoto

sunday evening st [ ttis eiioar 0s the fIfst tyapsisg Church Wili siils a new eahlasa, Tire Bs0fY Oi Christmas According Co ttSs Scrip ttfe," bY BiisH Jats tI1fsilz, OTs Tanist aHd etl0iT director Hiit bs Mfs Donald f., Brown
 soiOists viii be- Soprano Hlss Edith Minkwisz, aItO, Mss DYueiIla LlytshaIes, tenor, Harold Seymour; 1; sbass, MOnefieh Galloway, 4 htf1ils ciiOir, composed 0I Mlss giizst'sth aleh. Miss p1ssafifls Bsus5Bafl and Miss Virginia Worth, Wiii SsSls some of the Weilskn0Wf eaf0is Wlitsn have been incorporated into tlis eafitats.
 Nansting viii bs done by fsaalers Seymour, John Gaines asld Mias MirxWitz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Joseph Ciohiello was re~elccted to the presidency of the Caiatina a connazionah Society Tor the 18th term at tts annual meeting recently held At the Speedwen Han. other officers elected for the year ie47 include Felele ruoco, as viee-presldent, tsalRi Giannelh as recording secretaryc Paul Greguoh financial secretary, Nicola TRnna~ ci, censor, Bonnie Filgnanl, troas~ urer; Michael peTr0no, Vincenzo Mastrianni, Giuseppe palladino, Vincunzo Fcra and Umberto Com tadini, councillors Antonio Silee and Arcangelo cimaglia, auditors; and StefRno Della Camera, sick caller.
 The eociety was organized 1n 1918 and Is one of the influential groups in the city of Waterbury, A membership drive has recently been started to encourage return .ng veterans to join the group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
lVNABeqM ~Mn-nSd
 Conferences

T1f, Nar0ae RaSenoenn, NiSitlnf Nurse Axsoclation ooISultant zsass tlolnateo in <i1e 1lrst of a Ser1es o' well~chila oonfNFSncUs o0nauotee Q the WA oais aftefnoOh RS 8lle Sset- walton kqTEg heaauuNctels sn 0ihSe' " SNeet
 othegS taxing pana anoludee Ms Elimnct hSturt. NESs, ElorNnoe lae' viS, and Mrs. 5ulA leole, an M stan nurses Mrs. Lawson Wa3 Riper ana eaFs, Razola Ssnise w6e' mteerS and NH Ne0rre EpR S. sandy Hook.
 Miss Alice PuaR, nursing anSoto' Tor tho Waterbury WA, Sale &las confcrNnces hNve &cun arranged as training cUntUTs fur dcct0rs fc1u othor sections of the StasN Ous4af, town doctors who win attend Ses' sious here win later conduct con. ferencOs la fheir own c1uamunitseS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Don't Spring Your Poetry On Judge; It Doesn't Help

hew Yat, Dee t2-tUp-AaB ssesl BFoBs window dgsgeE, pleaded sHy ADkine Co s sgbgag end then pulled sheet Of pab f8B hk pesss 9B Nbh bs sah hs had written poem tsss9 g ssssd MassFss wiam Kapp aBa msss aAFssd, "f Nas wanihE f9F . sfbNaS NaiB, "f Naltsd ieBE bN slHl B9Bs eams hfH desperation Nks s0ak T Ht A HgaFa iD sHBks, "A geHisHaH appeared from space AAba showed badge Of leeal grace "'Yeg btkA tbs iAEy hs slsFnY sa1, f have q summons f0F H9W head v Alter i9M taiHR b0H be bad Fsad poem about f1js MeH Co Bite" She pasI0i0an ABd complaining ta the tatttF bad eatsa mm "jsFs" sisgd e0Bsedsd3 "tfss q FgTsR WtD N green, hWhe D snlfsaf gggla B0t ieaB, fife Hssds DFlhplng, Ws rookie Bsg, ~ttE hes bb)teb o the men Co bl9sS MaesfaN kApD listened sSBtIysiS then cleared hb thr0as Ahd ief Sadi
 RYgDf pgsH k HHe Ws aIte q ins,
  "fhs verdict M fine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Hogan Given Testimonial

4 testimonial dinner fog Prank HOgaB q MsoFath's Restaurant on Baldwin Street last night was a,s tended bg Bl0Se than ib0 friends,
 Among the sDeakeFs weTe Rep Daniel j, Mahansy, George Muills san, s., j, pfaneis Smith, George MuliigaD, IT,, George V, Casey and John fAlszmanEtee, City Clerk Joss sDb N Shea was tiie t0asilnAsser,
 The entertainment program ln' eiiidsd s0las by Francis Patrick sbeeiBsn and William clasby,
 Arrangements fOg the dinner we're Co charge oi a committee consisting 0f Thomas Nenfath, Edward HOfs saB, Raymond Darling and john ?. bsibsa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Jury Renders
 S5OOVerdict

4 verdict 0f es00 damsges gas made by q Common fisas C0iiFt iHfv ysstsfdaH afternoon fOf FfaBs ets sliOBis Of Waterbury iB bsf tsiit against Joseph bifsBfsiis Of New fisveh, ffls isstes were f0ttfld % favor d q second defendant, tbs Connecticut tsaiiway aild Lighting Company
 fife sult resulted fF0fi [ collision betNseh ( biis, 01 which tbs plsiils tih Was a passenger, afid I4sttfs eilSt car, Ost, 2s, tggg, 0Si WblsBst Avenue, ih f1sw Haven 1J1s tFtaj Has conducted before Judge j0bB f, DWysf sid a tilFy 0 nVs flssh sid fiHe women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
U.S.'sOIdest Movie Fon Lost For One Doy

Lincoln, Me. Dec t2-fUptaa Missing for q dav, Warren tits fer. i05. known ss the nations oldest movie fah. Nas back at his Lincoln home today with the explanation that ne had "jiist buzzed dotn to Portland" for an eye cheekup
 Butler walked into ths home of iik daughter. Mfrs, Mildred Mott, fast night just as quietly as ne had walked oft the night before. ft took some broddihz before he would admit whst Mrs. Mott already had learned from police who sent out 4 statewide alarm for tts cen- tenariaf1.
 Butler had taken q train Co Portland. about i75 miles away. for an examination at the Maine eye and ear ffifirmary Police finally caught Up with him in the Portland railroad station and put him on the train back 10 Lincoln.
 A former iumberjack who once estimated he had seen more than 7400 motion pics ttfres-''mostIy Westerns"--Buts Ter does not wear glasses.
 "Jtist wanted Co make sttre I could keep on going Co the pic- ttires," he explained on his re- turn. Didn't see TO reason for folks to get ail excited and send searching parties after me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
To Handle Supplies

Appointment Of g/8gt, Thomas B, Carroll of ie9 bOttnsb1ry gtSess as supply sergeant Of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 21 Battalion. 102d infantry Regiment, National Guard, vas sfifS0sifleed t0- day. He viii supervise supplies fog ail battalion personnel, Sergeant Carroll was discharged from the Army 1sst January after almost three years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Skotins Rink
 Az Lakewood

An additional skating rink viii be added to similar public facilities of the city when the small pond st the Lakewood Park entrance will be frozen for the purpose, Park St. perintendent James ]. Curtin said today. Ht is the first time the pond has been SO used
 Other public rinks include Fulton, Hamilton and Washington Parks and the diamond at Aurora Street and Watertown Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Odd Fellows Plan Degree Ceremonies

AtlsaBiapas EDeamDmsnt Of odd fsiiaSs wlIi confer the Golden Rule sud Royal Purple degrees on cafe didases as ceremonies tonight at g Co Odd Psilogs Hail Degree mas EsS Arthur ffllis wIli direct the e1- complication,
 Albert LAng, chief patriarch, will preside at ( business meeting to pfeeede the ceremony, Officers wili bs nominated q that time, F'OiiOws ing the meeting, a social hour will be held S1th refreshments served All pasFiaTehs in this aFes are inc yited Co attend,
 Registrations Co Australia this year silow one motor vehicle f0F eyefY n persona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
City's ChFistmos Tree Selected

The municipal Christmas tree was cut down yesterday at wlgwam Reservoir and is ready for erection tomorrow on the Green. The s0- foot tree will have it's lights turned on a day or two before Christmas,
 The Park Department will also set ID a Nativity scene on the Green Superintendent of Parks James ]. Curtin said today.
 Decorations at the City Hall win start going up Monday. Ever gFeens and lights will be used. and tree viii bc set Up in the lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

New Zealand Wftl supply free peniciiIin injections under lts s. cial gecttr1t1 Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

, nnaa N ana waw eR cnn> neesaaa A psnw,a-~ sesR are ueree 0 aaa Aa ez1sn.sessa q en&
 CaMes wEe nes e@ SSnMsSa& MreaA a1A 4mama5arn nm e&N rN.> 1na& esrawnaen meEas8 N ever. CRn ara sAmzesrA E@nesa~ e& ea Aa Tr9eaEels es reaAsa ter tAe saHe neEse& ek tA W@eA & t9o oe&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
lApR1eoaa Tests
 Slaeed Tomorrow

m EasN ae Ennnaels1
 walr ~quana ansesEr SeaRN AA~ Hnnfe mss& Hnr mfimfkiaa @o 4he wru,wrSisc ef <uHmegnga aemHre vrU, Rs &@msa $dheea &s GaleeaeE Srpss, Waasuce sa aosSe a 4 An ssua,nss wase &ne saain9 Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Bloomington, In6s-4lUPf-Tge.ffil 0fficnrs in tlais cicy of Se.O0o ags being Si0uhly~gipilare, So 9sr Fhe year Bloomington has been wzfese- out fatal tTAffie miShN1ss ana Shg hope &ur . pesfect reuora,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

ola ako SO lahko veletrgovci, XII 81 konkurirajo drug z drugim, V
skupni zvezi, in enako industraci, cemu hi 81 delavci zmerom
stall V nasprotstvu?
Predlagal je, da maj hi vse unije, neglede h kateri zvezi spa
dajo, tvoile "a politcno akcUo nekako skupno delaVsko komoro
(zbornico), XII Sc bi pecala sano S stvarnni, XII so vsemu delavstvu
skupnega znacaja.
Kajpada, govoril je gluhin usesom.
Ke in kdaj pa so ameriski unijski voditelji bill Sc slozni V
poiticni akciji, v kateri "skebajo" drug proti drugemu, &c pa nit
ma industrialnem polju ne morejo biti?
V nedavnih primarnih volitvah V Montana so Sc unije zelez-.
nicarjev - vseh deset razen par voditeljev izmed ostalih dveh,
potegovale "a ponovno nominiranje senatorial Wheelerja. Tudi
predsednik Truman mu je pomagal V Rampant Ampak drugo
unijsko deavstvo V Montani je blo proti Wheelerju. Nominal
clio je izgubl.
Kako je mogoce V TAXI situaciji ustvarii slogo, ko pa so
unije V politiki izrabljane in clani najveckrat nhi ne vedo, &c
glasujejo "a "svoje" prijatelje ali prot "svojim" sovraznikom.
Seveda, V jeseni bodo volitve. Vsi poslanci spodnje zbornice
bodo izvoleni v Min ter polovica sonata. A kar Sc trgovske ko-
more tice, pa zveze industrialcev, Sc jim uni v delavski politicni
akciji tudi letos nj treba Sc prav mic bati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
RAZGOVORI

&c jo je lie kateri clovek ma zem-
iii, oni gotovo z~asluzili.
Pri mas
Nasi kongresniki in senatni
drzavniki SO Sc odlocili "a po-
citnice. To je seveda prav in po-
Steno. A &c pogledajo nazaj ma
svoje delo V zadnjem letu in
pol : nj mic takega ma kar hi
bill lahko ponosni. Vsi vecji Cd
loki so bill V prid monopolske-
mu velekapitalu. Nj potrebno
tukaj naStevati V podrobnem,
re samo unicenje vladne kon-
trole mad twill ~zadostuje. Razni
Skandali, kateri prihajajo dnev-
no ma povrsje, jim tudi ne della
10 casti. SIEVE, to SO lie posamez-
niki, ali kot obetajo, DO Sc pre-
cej razkritja.
Pc vsaki vecji vojni slede
Skandali, kajti kjer SO milijoni,
in v tenn slucaju - bilijoni -
je gotovo korupcija in nepoSte-
ME. Zato nj mic cudnega, kadar
odpres casopis in citaS, kako Sc
je zapravljal ljudski denar. Nj
cudno, da 81 gotovi ljudje zele
nazaj take "dobre case. Kaj so
cloveSka zivljenja, ko so tukaj
milijoni SIS. Ali nekaj je: Mo-
goce DO oh takih razkritjih vse-
emo sal nekaj ljudi spregledalo?
Nase gibanje
NaSe podruznice SANSa V
Chicago so ma delu V zbiranju
prispevkov "a otroSko bolnico V
starem kraju. Upati je, da pr
komurkoli Sc oglasijo nasi "a
stopniki, bodo pozrtvovalno
sprejeti. Vsak dar pomeni reese
vanje zivljenj, Danes We vsak o
potrebi take institucije kot je
tuberkulozna otroSka bolnica,
katero mas narod V domovini
krvavo potrebuje.
Kot je razvidno, je re precej
izvodov naSega Druzinskega ko-
ledaria odSlo V stare domovino.
Ali nekaj ga je Sc ma rokah. Pc
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