davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Fitzgerald !.
ToAid City
In Tex Suit
States Attorney
To Assist Counsel
Ia Both Courts

States Attorney william B. Fttz-
gerald has been named special as
Sistant and corporation counsel for
the city TO aid In representing the
city In the current tax revaluation
and budget suits now entered in the
Superior and Common Pleas courts.
Corporation Counsel Maurice r.
Healey made the announcement to.
day following sanction by Mayor
John s. Monagan and acceptance Of
the post by Attorney Fitzgerald.
The latter also filed his appearance
in both courts this morning relative
to the four suits now entered.
No specific fee has been entered
into according to simple terms OF
the contract, other than charges
will be based upon (ny) admit
lance Of time spent, nature and ex-
tent of the services rendered, and
results achieved"
Two DemurrerS Denied
The suits entered in Superior
Court are those Of the Council Of
Community Clubs and the K. D. r..
Realty Corporation; those in Com
mon Pleas court are the Interna-
tional Business Machine Corpora
ton and that filed by Attorney John
Cassidy in behalf Of himself. The
city has had denied two demurrers
entered against suits filed by the
K. D. r. Company and Mr.. Cassidy.
The Board of Aldermen on Mon
day night approved q $4,000 appro-
priation in the budget Of the corp
grafton counsel TO defray expenses
involved in hiring extra legal assist
aIlce in defense Of the suits.
Corporation Counsel Healey made
the announcement this morning be-
fore leaving for appearance before
the Supreme Court on the city's APP
peal from the recent decision of SUI
perior Court Judge Walter M. Pick
EFT handed down in favor of Ralph
Cortigiano. The suit involves more
than $4,000 in property liens.
Approval Sanctioned
In the letter containing the an
nouncement and Forwarded to the
city clerks Office, Mr.. Healey states
that the approval Of Attorney Fitz-
gerald has been sanctioned with
the consent of the Mayor"
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Spain Reports
GuerriIIoW
Near Frontier
Bomb Explosions
Shelter Peace
IL Barcelona

Madrid, March g. CUP) Two
bomb explosions In Barcelona and
q guerilla gun battle near the
French frontier were reported today
as the U, s. Embassy contemplated
O new protest to the Spanish gov
eminent.
The American Embassy consider
ed protesting TO Gen. Francisco
Frances government against what
It considered the distorted and will
fully misleading summarized yer.
sion OF the tri-power declaration on
Spain published In the Spanish
press.
It was believed that the U. s,
Government Information Service
here will distribute thousands Of
copies OF the full declaration and
the accompanying American white
paper on Frances relations with
the Axis throughout Spain.
Pedro Cardinal Segura Y Saenz,
archbishop Of Seville, said In q pas
toral letter that to-day we feel q
Continued on Page 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Secretary Of State James F,
Hyrnes fjrmer attitude toward
Russia may be the prelude to Q
more active role by the United
states at the forthcoming United
Nations Security Council meeting
In New York. At London, the United
States played the part OF coneili-
ator-a policy which some criticized
as q sign Of American weakness
Eyrnes first enunciated his new
blunt speaking policy late last week
and has moved rapidly to implement
It since. He has dispatched two
messages TO Moscow which In
formed sources said would be diplo-
matlcally polite but not equivocal,
In those messages Byrnes IN effect
asked Moscow:
/. Why Soviet forces were not
withdrawn from Iran last Satur-
day as agreed to by treaty,
2. What Is the Soviet explana-
ton of her attempt TO make
deal with China-without notify
Continued on rSge 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Reds Oppose
Food Survey
Press AssoiIs
Hoover Choice

washington, March O. CUP -
Communist protests seemed newt
able today against selection OF form
er President Herbert Hoover to sur
vey food conditions in Europe.
Hoover,s acceptance OF PRESIDENT
Truman's invitation was announced
here yesterday. The State DEPART
ment has not yet been advised OF
the areas Hoover desires TO visit.
Any request for his entry into Rus
sian-dominated nations would be
expected to encounter some delay
and perhaps resistance.
Moscow has not been heard fro
on the subject Of Hoover and the
administration famine emergency
policies. But the American Com
munist press already has protested
Hooyer's selection as honorary head
of the advisory committee on fam
inc relief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Meriden, March 6-(UPl-A vet
Gran of 10 bomber missions over
Europe who saved 6-year old Janet
White from the fire In which her
parents and four brothers died on
December a. will receive the Coi:-
necticut Humane Society's Silver
Medal. 1t was announced today.
Herbert Neville, next-door neigh
Dor of the Whites, awoke to see
the Whites home In flames and res
cued Janet by smashing the win
dow Of her room and carrying her
10 safety. He was unsuccessful IN
his attempt to rescue other menl-
beers Of the family.
A fund for Janet. started by the
Meriden Patrolmen's Benefit Asso-
citation, now exceeds $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Philadelphia Port
Workers to Strike

Philadelphia, March 6'-lupl~~A
strike OF 5000 longshorenaen was
scheduled for noon today, thTeatenr
ing TO paraiyze the Port Of Fhilas
deiphiA, now jaFnmed with a record
number Of ships.
Members OF the international
Longshoremen's Association (AN.L.l
set the deadline for the work stop
page following E breakdown II ne=
gOtiatlons for a givewcent honFIN
wage increase for ont-ofrleNn work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Heart Fails

Brockton, Mass. March 6-(UP)
william Henry wills, who revers-
ed the saying go west young man"
BY coming east As boy and Fis-
Ing TO governor OF the State Of
Vermont, died Unexpectedly In his
hotel room OF heart disease early
today. He was SO.
Wills was here as member Of
q Federal Communications COM
mission Committee and had spent
an arduous day yesterday con-
sldeTlng the applications Of six
groups for radio transmitting sta
tons IN this southeastern Massa-
chusefts shoe city.
Thirty-ilye years ago In Bennine-
ton everybody knew Bill Wills~-a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Heart Fails
Bill Wills of Vermont,
Former Governor; Dies

genial, jolly drygo0ds store clerk.
Migrated East
Born In Chicago, wills had come
as an e-yeaF-old lad 70 Veggenlles,
VT. where he attended the public
schools before moving with hiG
family 10 Bennington. That was IN
1900.
For the next Is years he cleFked
IN the store. He was e smiling pop
ulaF boy who had plenty Of good
times yet saved hss money.
In IS years he had saved enough
70 set himself up IN an insurance
and real estate business, the WI.
liam II. Wills Insurance Agency
(C0nilnued On page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
314 Irish CT
Brides EnrOute

Belfast, March 6-(UP)-The
1900 American transport
Henry Glbblns left Belfast Har-
Dor today with Sl4 Irish Gil.
wives and 40 war babies, all
bent on reaching New York by
st. Patrick's Day.
Ships in the harbOr sounded
their sirens as the Gibbins
pulled out, her decks lined with
brides from Cork, Dublin, Tip
perary and Galway. Many OF
the girls were hOmesick before
the ship left the dock, but they
cOnsOled themselves with the
shippers promise 70 make Me-
York harbOr by March II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Reel Renewed
Of Religious
Faith Asked
Persons Greedy
For Gold Cloud
Future Of World

Columbus, O., March g.
(UP)-Presideht Truman to-
day asked church support for
his tagging legislative program, enc
phasizing that persons greedy for
gold" threaten the future Of the MAJ
ton and the world.
He called for O genuine renewal
Of religious faith" as the only solu-
ton TO problems Of the atomic age.
Mr.. Truman spoke to 9 special
meeting Of the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ In America,
an organization OF most Of the
Protestant denominations IN this
country. His address was broad
cast around the world.
The President said that ulan-
kind is on the threshold either Of
destruction or Of the greatest age
in history because Of the gigantic
power which man has acquired
through atomic energy"
Moral Code Needed
"Only a high moral code can
master this new power Of the unis
verse and develop 1t for the con-
mon good" he said. when the
sageS and the scientists, the mil.
(Continued On Para n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Little Late, Still
S4.32 Richer Today

st. Adams. VT. March Stu"
Pl-Emery r. Thlbault OF 81.
Albans was e4.32 richer today
with q rebate from the Boston
a. Maine Railroad he had given
I'D for lost 81 years ago.
In 1911 Thibault bought q
5O0-mile book OF tickets, used
few, and misplaced the book.
he found II 10 years ago, mailed
It to the railroad Office In Bos-
non with q claim and forgot
aNout IL.
Yesterday the. refund came
In Me mail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Collection Of Taxes
In State Hits Peak

Hartford, March 6-(UP)-Fed-
eral. state, and local taxes collected
in Connecticut during fiscal years
ending in 1914 totaled more than
one billion dollars, breaking all
previous records. State Tax Com
missioner Walter w. Walsh said
today. A total of si.076. 500, el7 %
was collected he said.
The per capita tax payment was
e6i4.32, Walsh said. as compared
with s4iOe2 in 1913 and e70sl In
1888. OF the 1914 tax, on a per
capita basis, sSi6.0s represents the
federal governments share; e4e.S4
for the State Government; 81 for
the county; t4e6s for local govern
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Buenos Aires. March 9. (uPl-
Col. Juan d. Peron. Nationalist
Laborlte presidential candidate,
held lead over his Democratic
opponent, DR.. Jose p. Tamborlni,
today In all except one Of the states
where votes IN the Feb. ~ election
still were being counted.
Peron took the lead In Cordoba
state where Tamborini had been
ahead since counting started. HIS
vote when the electoral board re-
cessed yesterday was 20.6e7 70 Tam
borini's 90,2os.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Here Is summary OF the atua-
ton:
More than 800 Mitchell Dairy
Company drivers are due TO strike
at midnight Thursday, affecting
$4,000 customers In Bridgeport, Mid
dletown, Ansonia, Danbury, West
Haven and Norwalk. The ALL.
Transfers Union wants increases OF
Is to 10 leg cents an hour and the
company has proposed z 1-2 cents.
Stamford Mayor Charles E. Moore
recommended the Yale and Towne
Manufacturing Company strike be
submitted to arbitration, declaring
ian irresistible force has met an
immovable object Moore charged
the company has shown no desire
to submit to arbitration, while the
union is willing" jerome Y. Sturm,
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Greece Elections
Set for March 81

London. March 6-(UP)--An ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Athens today quoted Premier Them
istocles Sophoulisy as saying that
the Greek elections would be held
as scheduled on March 81 In full
fillment Of his pledge to the Allied
powers.
Exchange Telegraph said Soph-
oulis issued a formal statement
confirming the elections after one
hour conference with Greek Regent
Archbishop Damaskinos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Most felt that current differences
must be worked out through the
United Nations Organization with
Russian participation II world Sc
curity Is TO be achieved.
There was general agreement,
however, with Churchill's statement
that the secret Of the atomic bomb
must be withheld until Russia and
other nations have demonstrated
beyond question their peaceful aims,
Capitol Hill found much to APP
prove and much TO dispute In the
speech by the former British Prime
Minister yesterday ct Westminster
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Madras. India. March 8 = (UPl -
Food riots broke out in several dis
tricts Of Southern India today when
mobs attempted TO loot grain ships
Police fired at hooters ct two places.
killing three at Conjeveran near
Madras and one at Chcyyar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

The British press generally COM
mented favorably on the speech,
particularly concerning the urgency
of getting a settlement with Rus
sia on outstanding issues. The
Communist Daily Worker aSsailed
it as the start Of an Anglo-Ameri-
can Axis against Russia.
The Russians said nothing pub
licly about the speech. RDdio Mos
cow had neither reported 1t nor
commented by noon today.
Diplomatic observers pointed out
that Churchills speech agreed IN
CONTINUED on Page 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
SoIons Differ
With Speech
ByChurchiIl
Agree Russian
Sphere Expansion
Must Be Stopped

Washington, March 6-(Up)-Con-
gressional leaders agreed today with
Winston Churchill that Russian ex-
pansion should be stopped--but not
through his proposed British Amer
lean military alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
BritOnS
Favorable
To Talk u
Press Generally
Approves Speech
OF Churchill

London, March 6.-(UP)-The
British Government was believed
today to approve most Of Winston
Churchill's Missouri speech on Big
8" relations, but wasn't expected to
say so officially.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Milk Tieup Seen
INIIR TGUp NGGU
State Strike Front
Has Gloomy Outlook

The outlook along the Connecticut strike front was
gloomier today than at any time since wholesale increased
wage demands began showerng down three months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Veterans Write or call for infer
nation - Business Administration
Course. Pest u. College. "a Central
Ava
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Truman Urges Church Support Of His Legislation
BIunt With Russia
Blunt With Russia
u S. Seeks Showdown
On Manchurid, Iran

Washington March ee United States today sought showdown
worlds nlAor espots
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Full report on Churchilps
speech Is published ON page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Full report on Churchill's
speech is published on page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

CONTINUED ON Page o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

APPROXIMATELY 80 veterans aSSall~
ded the meeting, which was eavled
by Renato Ricciuti, chairman Of ma
Greater Waterbury CLIO. Council.
After opening the session, he turned
(Continued On paae 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
Boris Zherl:
Nadaljevanje 8 pete strand

trenutku. Velika gospodarska
kriza, XII je tistega leta izbruh-
Mia po vsem svetu, in zlasti pri-
zadela zaostale agrarne drzave,
je Sc tembolj poveeala odpor
ljudskih mnozic proti neomejeni
oblasti grabezljivih krvosesov,
financnikov, monopolistov in
dvornih generalskih klik, kakr-
sna je bila najbolj izrazita Alex
sandrova in zivkoviceva sesto-
januarska diktatura.
Poo pritiskorn ljudskih mno-
zic je bila sestojanuarska dikta-
tura kmalu prisiljena, da deli
odgovornost "a svoje zlocine mad
ljudstvom in njegovimi interest
sirokim krogom svojih pajda-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
Triie +rhli s+ebri stare JugosIoviie

Sew. Septembra 1881 je bill Alex
sander prisiljen izdati oktroira-
no, vsiljeno ustavo in razpisati
nekaksne volitve v nekaksno ma
rodno zastopstvo.
Da bi stara izkusena sredstva,
S katerimi je jugoslovanska re-
akcija z monarhijo ma celu vse-
lei dosegla "vecino med ljud-
stvom," ne odpovedala zaradi
splosnega ljudskega odpora
proti nosilcem sestojanuarske
diktature, SO protiljudski oblast-
niki uvedli najbolj reakcionarni
volivni red, cigar podlaga je bill
tako imenovani Dontov sistem
in XII je dolocal javno glasovanje.
Stara, S preizkusenimi "de-
mokraticnimi" metodami pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
Dr.. Benes 0dhaja
ma daljsi dopust

LONDON, (O.N.A.)-Iz viso-
kin ceskoslovaskih virov priha-
ia vest, da utegne oditi predsed-
mix dr.. Benes ma dalji dopust,
ker je njegovo zdravje mocno tr-
pelo v dolgih letih neprestane-
ga napornega della.
Do pred kratkim Sc je DIR. Be-
mes uporno protivil nasvetom
svojih zdravnikov, toda v zad-
njih tednih je njegovo zdravje
toliko opesalo, da je postalo ze
predmet govoricam v javnosti.
Kaj bo pomenila odsotnost DIR.
Benesa, ako bi Sc raztegnila
preko nekoliko mesecev, je po
mnenju nekaterih tukajsnjih
opazovalcev tezko oceniti. ME-
gova vloga je danes cisto slicna
oni, katero je po ~prvi svetovni
vojni igral njegov predhodnik,
Masaryk. Tukaj prevladuje v &C.
hoslovaskih krogih prepricanje,
da je lie njegov vpliv omogocil
gladko sodelovanje vseh proti-
nacisticnih strank ma Ceskoslo-
vaskem.
Ravno to tesno sodelovanje pa
je pomagalo dezeli, da 81 je tako
nitro opomogla. Predsednik Be-
mes je tudi najbolj neposredna
in tesna vez med Ceskoslovasko
in Sovjetsko zvezo. Zaveznistvo
obeh dezel je radi tega bolj pri-
jateljstvo kot kaj drugega, tr-
de ii opazovalci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

Igo Gruden:
OTOK RAB
Otopel "a vso lepoto
semalje, maorjo in meba
le clovekovo goloto
vidina, y maraSmih d,aeh gorja.
Otok Rab, y selenju trt,
oljk in pimij med sali0i,
Mnogim dal 81 stra$no smrt,
y srcu nosimo 10 Sivi.
TaboriS6 vrsti Sc pet,
peto je pokopaH$ce:
to$ba nash ZEN, deklet
svoje drage tam soj i$6e.
Kaj mi, slavec, gostoNs
Vsak ve6er med saSe gneve,
y modro noe krog belih his
cudeS,ae drobi$ napeve?
Tho spi ljubezen y mas:
ko posluSana slavcje glase,
dni n1i,,ulih sreGni cas-
y grim tr,,1lje Sc razrase.
6 Dale6 dom je, SODA mjesa,
zaskrbljemih Tic izras;;
vmo6 Sc dvignem: med koleno
skrl y dla,,i sem svoj obraz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

Vas donesek "a otroSko boil
nico v Sloveniji DO xnak Uu-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

sRECKO KOSOVEL
ZBRANI
Tihi, izmuceni nasi obrazi
sanjajo bogvekam.
Zunaj stresa vihra drevje.
Vsak cd mas je kakor sam.
Mrzel, sumec septemberski dez
pada ma temna polja.
Tisina sobe, topla luc
hladi razdvojenost srca.
Bratje smo. Tujci. Vsak Ease
skriva poraze svojih iskanj.
In tihi vecer nam srca pregrinja
S kopreno zalostnih sanj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

silja mad Iudskimi mnozicami,
da 50 Sc po fasisticni zasedbi le-
ia 1941 vsi glavni stebri "mi1u
in reda V drzavi,'' prezeti 2 zver-
skim sovrastvom do ljudstva,
vdinjali nemsko-italijanskim "a
vojevalcem in Sc pridruzili Mi
howl borbi proti narodno-osvo-
bodilnemu gibanju. Il
Z v start Jugoslaviji SO obsto-
jale politicne svoboscine izkljuc-
no "a tanko plast izkorisceval-
cev in zatiralcev, "a agente tujih
imperialistov, medtem ko je BIZ
la v krvi zadusena beseda vseh
iskrenih rodoljubov, s Komuni-
sticno partijo Jugoslavije ma &C.
lu, ko so opozarjali ma usodne
posledice protiljudske politike
reakcionarnih profasisticnih OBJ
lastnikov.
Protiljudski oblGstmiki stare
Jugos1aVije so storiH use, da bi
ljudstvo postalo ravmodu$no do
dr$ave in njene usode, da bi po-
stale dostopno "a socialno in ma-
rodmostmo demagogijo nemsko-
itaHjamskih agemtov, Ljotica,
Pavelica, Vam6a Mihajlova ter
da bi brez odpora sklomilo think
pred tujim zavojevalcem.
Ljudstvo nj ljubilo stare JW-
goslaVije. "Ne le, da je MISC ljat-
bill Hrvati, ne Slovenci, prav ta-
10 je MISC ljubiK miti Srbi, y
glavmem, je MISC zju5ih tako, ko-
kor pojmujejo IN kakor lj4bijo
novo Jugoslavijo vsi maroG ena-
ko." (Tito).
III.
Jugoslovanska reakcija in ma
rodnostno vprasanje v
Jugoslaviji
Razkrajalni ucinek politicnih,
socialnih in gospodarskih ukre-
pov, S kakrsnimi je reakcija v
start Jugoslaviji onemogocala
ustvaritev in utrditev notranje
morale politicne enotnosti, je bill
povecan do izrednega obsega "a
radi dosledno izvedene politike
razdruzevanja in izigravanja ju.
goslovanskih narodov, zaradi
neenakopravnosti posameznih
narodov v start Jugoslaviji.
Zgodovinska dejstva dokazu.
jejo, da je bila reakcija v vseh
jugoslovanskih dezelah v bistvu
vselej nasprotnik bratstva ir
enotnosti jugoslovanskih naro'
dov. Ma to vprasanje je vsele:
gledala IS talisca svojih omeje'
nih razrednih interesov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

, dobljena vecina Sc je zdaj ma
podlagi Dontovega volivnega ST.
stema povecala tako, da je lisfa,
XII je, izmed vseh oddanih glasov
dobila polovico in Sc vsaj en-
glas, takoj dobila tudi dive tret-
JIM mandatov, razen tega pa je
sodelovalas tudi pri proporcio-
nalni razdelitvi ostalih manda-
tov. Tako Sc je lahko zgodilo, da
je v okrajih, kjer je kandidat
opozicije dobil deset tisoc gla-
SOW, kljub vsemu "zmagal' re-
zimski kandidat, XII je, recimo
dobil komaj sto glasov.
S taksnimi volivnimi metoda-
mi in sistemom vsedrzavnih list
so ljudstvu vsilili "narodne "a
stopnike" il vrst najbolj zagri-
zenih sovraznikov demokracije
in narodnostne enakopravnosti.
Ma taksni "demokraticni"
osnovi so bill "izvoljeni" parla-
menti v letih 1881, 1885 in 1889.
V njih so Sc JNS, JRZ,, ljoticev-
ci in druge politiene skupine ju-
goslovanske reakcije, strinjajoc
Sc v vseh osnovnih vprasanjih
protiljudske borbe, ubijale z
vprasanjem oblike in nacina, ka-
ko maj spravijo zivljenje svo-
je podle izdajalske naerte glede
notranje in zunanje politike.
Protiljudske Wade so, opira-
joe Sc ma taksne "parlamente, u
vodile svojo "drzavotvorno" no.
tranjo politiko, sklepale pakte
s tujimi fasisticnimi vladami,
prodajale svobodo in neodvis-
most jugoslovanskih narodov in
vodile drzavo v aprilsko kata-
strofo.
Kljub vsem tenn komedijam z
ustavnostjo in parlamentariz-
nom sc posamezni oblastniki in
reakcionarni politicni voditelji
stare Jugoslavije MISC niti "a
trenutek odpovedali upanju, da
Sc Jim DO v ugodnem trenutku-
S pomocjo il tujine-vendar po.
srecilo uvesti odkrito fasisticnc
diktaturo ter da bodo lahko pre-
we'll vlogo jugoslovanskega Hit
lerja ali Mussolinija.
S postopno fasizacijo vsegs
javnega zivljenja so 81 utiral
pot k uresnicenju svojih. "najlep
sih sanj.' Tudi po letu 1941 se
drazinovski clement navdusen
mad naeinom, kako je Hitler vo
/ dill nemski narod, odkrito obza
lovali, da v Jugoslaviji nj bill
Hitlerja in Mussolinija ter st
tel "usodni pomanjkljivosti'
pripisovali cello aprilsko kata
| strofo.
V start Jugoslaviji je bilt
ljudstvo zlasti v zadnjih IL le
tin njenega obstoja odrinjeno OF
vsakega sodelovanja v splosnt
| drzavnih, "banovinskih" in oh
cinskih poslih. Wade so po zgle
du tujih fasisticnih rezimov po
stavljale in menjavale zupane il
odbornike ter so sc naslanjal'
ma najbolj zoprne in med prebl
N valstvom najbolj osovrazen'
kreature. Cim bolj je bill kdo IL
prican' sovraznik ljudstva in IL
dajalec njegovih interesov, zs
tenn bolj zanesljivega in ljubsegs
je veljal pri oblastnikih.
Tako ma primer Vukicevica al
Stojadinovica ali kogar koli dru
gega NINA podobnih "cuvarjeN
srbstva' nj niti najmanj motto
da je Natlacen, vreden pajda'
zloglasnega Korosca, julia 1911
v Ljubljani organiziral protisrb
ske demonstrante ter korakajo'
ma celu crnozolte drhali krical
'Srbe ma vrbe!''
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