davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21
By J. A. O'Leory

Passage Of strike control bill at
this session OF Congress appeared
doubtful today. even though the
Senate Labor Committee yesterday
reported out modified version OF
the House-approved Case measure
Chairman Murray said extension
of the Price Control Act, the hous-
ing program and the British loan
are expected to get Senate atten-
ton ahead of the labor dispute bill.
In addition to these three subjects,
there remained In the background
extension of Selective Service and
the usual lineup Of appropriation
bills.
If Congress takes a summer re-
cess, as 1t is likely to do in an elec-
ton year, there would be little time
left for a hnal agreement between
the two houses on so controversial a
subject as the Case bill.
Meanwhile, the new minimum
wage bill also remained behind a
log jam tof amendments on the
Senate floor, which may eventually
cause 1t also to be sidetracked.
Latest indications are that no
effort will be made to vote on
changes In the bill before next
week, with no certainty an agree
ment can be reached by that time.
Administration forces do not have
the votes to put through the COM
mittee plan to raise the minimum
from 40 to IS cents now, with further
increases to 10 and IS cents during
the next four years, according to
reliable sources.
A combination of Republicans and
Democrats is advocating a smaller
increase to SIS and so cents. More
disturbing to the administration
than the difference over wage rates,
however, is the farm bloc move
to broaden the farm parity price
formula.
just before the labor disputes bill
was reported out yesterday after
noon, the committee adopted, 5 to
4, an amendment to prevent unions
from levying any fees on farmers
who bring their own produce to
market.
The amendment would make 1t
a misdemeanor to interfere with
a farmer delivering his own prod
uce to markets or to require him
to make any payment to a labor
organization.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, described 1t as "bob-tailed"
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Passage Of Strike Control Bill
This Yeor Declared Doubtful

version Of the Hobbs anti-rack-
eteering bill, which has passed the
House and which already had been
put forward as a proposed amend
ment to the minimum wage bill.
All other last-minute efforts to
make additions to the labor con-
troll bill failed in committee, how
ever. AS revised by the Senate
group the measure merely reorgan-
ICES the Government machinery for
voluntary mediation of labor dig
putes, without the Case provisions
to penalize unions for breach of
contracts or to require a definite
cooling-of period before strikes or
lockouts occur.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

the responsibility for the much
discussed war warning which went
out on November ~ to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, Philippines COM
mander; Gen. Short and other field
commanders. It bore the signature
OF Gen. Marshall, who was absent at
maneuvers. Mr.. StimSon explained
that ordinarily he would not have
concerned himself with the wording
OF such message: since it was a
military staff duty, but in this in
stance the President had directed
that it be sent, and so it became a
matter of personal concern to the
Secretary.
Mr.. Stimson pointed out that the
warning message contained the
words, But hostile action possible
at any moment" The one sent tc
Gen. Short also warned him tt
carry out his defense measures in
such a way as not to alarm the
civilian population or disclose in.
tent. This, Mr.. Stimson explained
was because OF the large japanese
population in Hawaii and the dan.
ger that an incident occur which
Tokyo would seize on an excuse to
go to war, claiming we had COM
mitted an overt act.
Denies DO Don't" Wording.
The former Secretary denied that
the message was. as described by the
Army Pearl Harbor Board, a don't"
warning. He contended that it pre-
sented with the utmost precision
the situation as Washington saw it.
Mr.. Stimson admitted he must
have seen Gen. Shorts reply that
he was alerted against sabotage, but
added that he assumed the Ha-
waiian commander also was alerted
against an enemy attack.
The former cabinet officer con-
ceded that the War Department
might have sent Gen. Short and
other outpost commanders more
secret information that it did, and
that the Hawaiian commanders re-
ply to the war warning might have
been more carefully scrutinized.
ASoe &vAAs 0tAAAoOA Sdlu.
Gen. Short had been told two
essential facts: CD war with Japan
is threatening: ca hostile action by
Japan is possible any moment.
Given these two facts, both Of which
were stated without equivocation In
the message Of November ~, the
outpost commander should be on the
alert to make his fight. Even with
out any such message, the outpost
commander should have been on the
alert"
No lack Of intelligence reports
from Washington or any other cir
cumstances, said Mr.. Stimson, can
alter "in any material degree the
responsibility Of Gen. Short for the
complete absence Of a real alert,
which he had been directed to take
in the message of November 81. and
for the placing of his defense in a
more helpless position than it was
before that alert message was sent"
After ALL" Mr.. Stimson added.
"he was the man upon whom the
country had right to rely for the
defense of Hawaii, and he had been
sufficiently warned"
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Bill Seeks Heudstones
For Men Buried at SEQ

Representative Mcmillan, Demo
crat, OF South Carolina yesterday
introduced a bill authorizing the
director Of the National Park Serv.
ice to erect headstones at plots in
cemeteries designated for sailor,
who were buried at sea.
The headstones would be pro.
vided in the same manner as those
for soldiers and sailors buried In
the national cemeteries. The bill o1
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is chairman Of
the House District Committee, was
referred to the House Naval Al
fairs Committee.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
-oureI Lodge Plans Dinner

The Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No. A
will give chicken dinner at 5:3t
pm. today at the Odd Fellows Hall
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Son Of IndusiriaIist
is Held in Attack on
|9-Y -Year-0Id Farm Girl
BY the A..oeiassd Press

JOLIET, Ill, Mar. 21.--A s-year.
old farm girl was in serious condi-
|tion in a hospital today after sht
was beaten with a hammer anc
shot several times yesterday wher
she resisted advances of a man who
Prosecutor James E. Burke identi.
fed as James F. Lincoln, jr., 80, 9
salesman, father OF two small chill
dren and son of a wealthy Cleveland
|industrialist.
Mr.. Burke said Lincoln was helc
in jail without formal charge anc
had signed a statement admitting
the attack. He said no charge hac
been filed pending outcome of the
child's injuries.
The victim of the attack, Caro-
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Williams, who live on. q
farm four miles east OF Joliet
suffered skull injuries, the result
of the hammer blows, bullet wounds
in the right hip, in the upper right
arm and shoulder and in the left
side Of the chest. Physicians said
it was not Immediately determined
how many bullets had struck her
Father Flies to Son.
Lincolns father, whom the sales
man identified as James Finney
Lincoln, sr., president of the Lincoln
Electric Co. of Cleveland, was re-
ported en- route to Joliet by plane
In River Forest, a Chicago SUBJ
urb, Lincoln's wife, Laura, an ex-
pectant mother, described her hus-
band as "a wonderful husband and
father" and at first refused to be-
lieve he was in custody.
He loves children and he hasn't
any gun in his car, I know that
Mrs. Lincoln said. Later she talked
to her husband in Jail and said she
will stick by him" and will obtain
legal counsel. Their children are q
daughter, S, and a son, 3.
Offered Girl Ride.
Mr.. Burke said Lincoln in his
statement related that he met the
Williams girl returning to her home
from school and she accepted his
offer for a ride in his car. He
struck her with a hammer after she
screamed and attempted to get out
OF the car after he made an i'm
proper proposal. AS she fed, hi
fired at her several times with az
caliber rifle he had in the car.
He then pursued her into her farm
home. a half mile away, and found
her father working in a field. He
told him what had happened and
suggested that Mr.. Williams tele-
phone the sheriff. Deputies were
sent to take Lincoln to the viii
County jail. Meanwhile, Mrs. vii.
liams had taken her daughter to the
Silver Cross Hospital here.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Senator's Are Cool
To Idea Of Hurried
Big 3 Conference
BY the AssoeIotsd Press

Senators who heard their col
league. Claude Pepper, Democrat
Of Florida call for a hurried but
all-inclusive conference of Rus
sian, American and British lead.
ers appeared inclined today tt
give UNO first chance at relaxing
international tension.
Three reasons lay behind theil
choice:
/. The United Nations Organiza.
ton was founded for that purpose
2. The UNO Security Council /.
scheduled to meet in New York
Monday. Hence there would be in.
sufficient time to arrange a meet.
ing such as Senator Pepper sug.
gested in advance of that date.
B.. The widely varying makeup ol
the group Senator Pepper urged ir
his foreign policy speech in the
Senate yesterday.
One influential member of the
Foreign Relations Committee who
asked not to be named said an as
semblage which included not only
the heads of the three governments
but military, business, labor, farm
and veterans leaders would be "a
camp meeting" which might cause
more trouble than it could cure.
A similar view was expressed by
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana.
Il don't see that much good would
come out of a Big Three confer
ence," he told a reporter. We've
had them before (on a smaller
scale) and it seems that every
body misunderstands everybody else.
I'd rather see things worked out
through the United Nations Or
ganization."
Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
California, said it appeared that
Senator Pepper wants to rely more
on the actions Of the Big Three
than on the United Nations"
I'VE must rely more on the United
Nationssfor the making Of decisions
which affect the world" the Cali
fornian asserted, cor otherwise we
would be setting up three powers
above the law"
Senator Aiken, Republican. of
Vermont. said Big Three meeting
might help"
Certainly we can accomplish
more sitting around table talking
than standing of a long distance
and throwing rocks.
But" Senator Aiken added, "the
UNO must be made to work"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan, the target Of some
hefty punches in Senator Peppers
speech, refused comment
A friend said he believed Senator
Vandenberg would mot dignity with
a reply" Senator Peppers assertion
that the Michigan lawmaker failed
his country as sentinel when the
menace OF Hitlerism arose" and that
he now is "the most vigorous and
powerful advocate of the newest
form of isolationism-the exclusive
control of atomic energy in the mill
tary."
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Pearl Hurbor
what we would have to do If the
danger happened"
Continued From First Page.)

danger happened"
Message "Too Late"
The telegram to the Emperor was
sent the day before Pearl Harbor
but If it could have had any effect
1t was delivered too late to avert
the attack. The United States
never had to decide what to do II
the Japanese attacked the British
or the Dutch because, as Mr.. Stim.
son pointed out in an excerpt from
his diary, "the Japs solved the whole
thing by attacking us in Hawaii.
Mr.. Stimson thus described in hi.
diary the cabinet meeting of No.
vember 7 at which Mr.. Roosevelt
polled the members:
'The President opened with tell.
Ing the story of Lincoln and his
cabinet-how he poned the cabinet
and found them all polling no, anc
then he said, The ayes have it.
With that he started to have what
he said was the first general pol
of his cabinet, and 1T was on the
question of the Far East-whethel
the people would back us up ir
case we struck at Japan dowr
there and what the tactics should be
ut was very interesting talk
the best cabinet meeting I think
we have ever had since I have
been there. He went around the
table-first Hull and then myself
and then around through the whole
number. and it was unanimous ii
feeling the country would support
us. He said that this time the
vote is unanimous, he feeling the
same way"
Mr.. Stimson explained elsewhere
In his statement that he referred
there to the fact that the Army was
sending all the big bombers it could
spare to the Philippines and be-
lieved it had enough to deal effec.
lively with Japanese attack.
MIR. Stimson took at least part o1
Evening star., 1946-03-21
". 5. Workers to Hear
Symphony March 80

A popular" concert for Federal
employees and their friends will be
played by the National Symphony
Orchestra under direction of Hans
Kinder at $3.50 pm. Saturday
March 80, in Constitution Hall.
Miriam Solovieff, 24-year-old vir-
tuoso violinist who will be the guest
soloist, will play the popular Men
delSsohn Concerto
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Reserve Officers RoIIy

Members of the Military Affairs
Committees Of Congress are ex-
pected to attend Reorganization
rally" of the District Reserve On
GERS Association at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Interior Department audi
torium. The Army Band will en-
tertain.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
|DoolinIe Affidavit
I Tells Of Raid Orders
BY the Asseciofsd Press

SHANGHAI, Mar. Alt. Gen
James A. Doolittle briefed his Tokyo
raiders specifically to stay away
from hospitals, schools and other
nonmilitary objects, he asserted In
an afndavit today.
II made point of that so as tc
avoid any claim that such places
had been bombed" said Gen. Doc.
Titles statement, read at the wal
crimes trial Of four japanese
accused Of executing three Of the
American flyers.
He said his men were specificall,
briefed also not to strafe or bomb
the imperial palace.
Only 16 tons of bombs were car.
ried and they had to be conserved
to the utmost to accomplish oul
military mission" Gen. Doolittl.
stated. "We certainly would MOI
have wasted them"
YOKOHAMA, Mar. u GA jap.
anese prison doctor today testified
he was ordered to give death in.
jections to Pvt. Everett L. Tyler o1
Glen Easton, w. Va, for whose
death five Japanese are being triec
on war crimes charges.
The defendants are charged with
clubbing and beating Pvt. Tyler tt
death after he escaped from the
Osaka camp and was recaptured.
DR.. Shakichi Nosu said he anc
his helper, Pfc. Masauhi Toyama
gave Pvt. Tyler seven injections
of morphine while taking him to q
hospital, but that Pvt. Tyler was
still alive when he returned.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

borbi kakor jlnak III branilec
domovine. Pokopan je zacasno
ma Dolenjskem, kjer SO ga po-
kopali partizani. All preko Il
me DO prepefjan v svoj rojstni
kraj v Loz.
"Jaz Sc sedaj nahajam donna
'pri mani v Hlopcarjevi hisi. Do
bill sem dopust "a en- mesec in
bonn donna do 10. januarja 1916.
Drugace sem v sluzbi Y Celiu ma
diviziji in Sc imam prav dobro.
Sal sedaj je svoboda. Sedaj lah-
ko govorimo kar hocemo, XII
pref nismo mogli.
"Najtezje je, ko nimamo svo-
je hise. Midva z Ivanom sva
bila v partizanih a mama :je bila
" internaciji in tako so liudie
delali, kar so hoteli, ko nj bilo
gospodarja. Ali prisel bo cas-,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

te. Loz je tri cetrtine pozgan,
tako da je tezko sedaj "a dru-
Zine. Vsaka druzina je ,stisnie-
ma emo sobo. Naso hiso SO tu-
di pozgali, potem, cez IA dni, ki
je ostala v tistem ognju.
Ivan je padel v marcu 1914
leta ma Dolenjskem. On ie pa
del kot borec 2 mitraljezom v
roki in dal svoje ziyljenje ma
oltar domovine, "a svobodo in
lepso bodocnost slovenskega in
slovanskega naroda. On nj pa
del, on nj BE pozabljen. On BE
vedno zivi m e d nami, starimi
partizani, XII smo ostali se zivi v
tel tezki stiriletni borbi.
ION je tisti, XII Sc nj Sci bo-
riti "a sebe, nego "a vse in je
tudi dal svoje zivljenje ma OIL
tar domovine "a vse. Padel je v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20
ENAKorRAvNosr

mas dobro razgnali in smo ostal
brez osvobojenega ozemlja. Zgu
bill smo Sc v. nase vecje gozdo.
We, kakor je Kocevski rog, Mo
lenc pri Ljubljani in Krirn. Ne
kaj jih je bio tudi ma Rocni 60.
ri in Snezniku. Il teh vecjih goz.
dov smo zaceli napadati ma vset
straneh.
Nv ofenzivi leta 1912 sem se'
JAZZ z emo ceto partizanov ,na
Hrvatsko, tako da nisem vedel
kaj Sc della po nasih domacih
krajih. Izvedel sem kasneje, ko
sem prisel nazaj, da je vse po'
bito in pozgano. Kar je ostalo
je morale It'll pa v internacijo.
"Takrat je Ivan srecno use
temu pobijanju. Skril Sc je v ma.
sih gozdovih. Ali drugi Lozanj
so napravili svojo usodo. Caka.
Ii so donna sovraznika, ceravno
smo govorili, da jih bodo pobi.
Ii &c ostanejo donna. Toda oni SC
cakali in docakali tudi smrt.
"Da Wanna opisem v glavnem
Takrat so bill ubiti: Klopcov,
Drobnic Felix's; Andrej svigel;
Mrhlin, Novlak, Janez, Alojz;
Prevec Janez, Mlakorcka Ivan,
Jeroncetov Ivan, Fibolkov Ivan,
Blazev Janez, Mehlan Andrej
Rus Tone, Cidle Janez, Franc
Joze, Rajdek Rudel, Tursic An
drej, Pek Stane in BE mnogc
drugih mlajsih.
w partizanih SO padli: Vid.
mar Ivan, Bepez Anton, Frank
Miklov, diva Ubkova, Tusic Pc.
ter, Mihloncev, Kolajev. Pod
grajski fantje, XII jih ne pozna-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20
Pismo sino Y LOU

Kapetan Joze Vidmar IL Lo3
je pisal sledece pismo svojemu
oeetu John Vidmarju, bivajoce.
mu ma 18 Lake St., Perth, w
Australia, ter stricu, katerima
opisuje o ofenzivah v partizan.
skin vrstah.
Pismo Sc glasi:
'Loz, 20. dec. 1945
"Dragi ata in stric!
''Cudno Sc mi vidi, ko tako
malo piseta. JAZZ sem pisal ia.
kaj po svobodi nase Jugoslavi-
je, toda so bila pisma vrnjena.
Sedaj vidim, da gre posta in
bonn bolj v obsirnem pisal.
"Znano Vam je, kako je sta
ra Jugoslavija propadla. Mi smo
Sc prvo uro dvignili proti itali-
janskemu fasizmu in nemske-
mu nacizmu. Sedaj vidite, kaj
smo zgradili v teh stirih letih.
Midva z Ivanom sva sla v par
tizane 10. maja 1912 leta, kot
borca. Ali cd razpada Jugosla-
vie sva delala ma terenu: Ne
morem wanna opisati nase borbe
partizanske, ker to nj "a popi-
sati, ker to bi bile velike in de-
belle knjige.
"Leta 1941 v oktobru smo ze
napadli mas Loz, kjer je bilo
okrog 80 Italijanov in unieili
smo jih. To je bila prva vecja
borba v Sloveniji. Cd tedaj smo
sc zaceli boriti ma vseh stra-
neh. Nasa Slovenija Sc je dvig-
Mia prvic "a lepso bodocnost
slovenskega naroda.
"Meseca junija 1912 leta je
bila italijanska ofenziva, XII so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

"Kakor pa je bilo v Bosni,
kjer so cele vasi unicene, pa ne
samo poslopja, ampak narod
! je bill yes poklan. Ustasi in Get.
niki, Nemci in Italijani so de-
lali grozne pokolje. Ako So
Ustasi ujeli noseco zensko, so j
zivi prerezali trebuh ter iztrga.
Ii otroka IL njenega telesa, ali
SO j prsa odrezali ter v rane
natlacili soil. Moral bi Vam
mnogo obsirneje pisati, da bi
vec povedal. Samo vedite to, da
cetniki, ustasi in slovenski IL
dajalci, so bill najvecj krvniki
nasega naroda. To so bill kolja-
ci, morilci, posiljevali so nase
zene, sestre in hcere. Rezali SO
jim nOsOve in kopali Oci.
Navesti Yam hocem en- slu-
cal ma Hrvaskem, kjer so usta-
81 zaprli v cerkev diva tisoc lju-
di, stare in mlade ter vse polka
Ii, tako da je tekla kri cez prag.
kO so krvniki to koncali, so vse
skupaj zazgali. Talxih slucajev
je bilO brez Stevila.
"Kadar so ujeli mlado zensko,
so Sc zabavali MO. Ko so je
bill siti, so jo pa ubili. &c mi bo-
ste kaj kmalu odpisali, VAN
bonn Sc kaj takega napisal o mo-
jih dozivljajih.
"Sedaj pa prejmite mole maj
lepse pozdrave vsi skupaj.
'Franc Cepirlo."
Pripomba: JAZZ podpisana sem
dobila to pismo cd mojega ne
caka, il katerega je razvidno,
kaj Sc je dogajalo v Jugoslaviji.
Kjub temu "A. D." tega noce
pripoznati. Srecni ste uredniki
"A. d., da ste tukaj v Ameri-
XII, ker vasa koza bi bila draga,
ako bi vas dobil ia fant " ro-
ke.
Helena Placar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

ko bono imeli Be vsega. Samo
dobre wolfe je treba in naprej
ma delo in obnovo.
"Vaju Be enkrat pozdravlj ja-
ia sin
"Joze Vidmar in mama.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20
Zenska ali dekle

dobi sluzbo ma domu; "a kuha-
ME in lafko hisno opravilo; mic
pranja. Ina lastno soho in ko-
|palnico. Tedenska plaza cd $40
do $25. Poklicite KE 1947.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20
'PISMA II STARECA kRAJA|
IzdoioIci ne bodo u+eNi provicni sodbi

Franc cepirlo, donna il st. vi
L, da ma Krasu, je pisal svoji teti
Mrs. Heleni Placar, 984 e. 81
st., ter v pismu navaja kaksne
grozote so sovraznikove sile s
pomocjo domaeih izdajalcev po-
cenjale, ter dostavlja, da ne gle
de ma to kje Sc skrivajo, jugo-
slovansko ljudstvo jih DO IL
sledilo in jih sodilo "a njih zlo-
cinstva. Pismo sc glasi:
"Petelinje, St. Peter ma
Krasu, Slovensko Primorje.
"Draga teta!
"Jako me je razveselilo' Vase
pismo, katero smo pred kratkim
casom prejeli. Veseli me, da ste
vsi zdravi in zivi in veseli me
tudi, ker ste tako zavedni, da
veste zakaj smo Sc borili, "a
kaj so nasi narodi dali toliko
zivljenj, da Sc enkrat "a vselej
otresemo tujega suzenjstva, tu-
jega tlacanstva. Po tolikih letih
trpljenja nam je zasijalo lepse
solnce. Nam in nasim mia isim
ne DO treba vec hoditi v Ameri-
ko. Mi 81 bono Ameriko sami
ustvarili ma nasi zemlji.
mi smo sc borili "a naso bo-
docnost, "a bodocnost nasih
otrok, kateri Sc bodo spominja-
Ii S hvaleznostjo ma nase sveto
delo, katero smo zapoceli in ga
hocemo tudi dokoncati. Mas dra-
gi marsal Tito je rekel: 'Tuje-
ga nocemo, svojega ne damo!"
Jugoslovanski narodi Sc tega
zavedajo in so pripravljeni Sc
boriti do zadnjega "a svoje pra-
vice, ker "a te pravice smo da-
jail svoja zivljenja. Tega nam
ne more nihce oporekati.
mi smo ponosni, ker smo
Jugoslovani. Nekoc smo bill pre-
zirani in cello pozabljeni cd
drugih. Kdor pa mas je poznal,
mas je izkoriscal, &c je lie mogel.
Sedaj pri mas nj tega vee. Kdor
hoee ziveti, mora tudi ,delati. Ia
lenuha nj kruha, to velja "a vse.
&c smo Sc znali boriti oroz-
jem rokah in 81 izvojevali svo-
bodo, bono znali to svobodo tu-
di ohraniti. Maj nikar ne misli-
jo oni izdajalci, da nam bodo
utekli. Mi jih bono poiskali, pa
maj 81 bodo kjerkoli.
"Kakor veste sem JAZZ zivel
deset let proc cd donna. Leta
1885 sem pobegnil v Jugosla-
WHO. zivel sem v Bosni. Ko je
leta 1941 propadla bivsa Jugo-
slavija, je zacela ziveti Narod-
ma osvobodilna borba. To je BIZ
10 27. julia 1941 leta. Vstopil
sem tudi JAZZ in sluzil Osvo-
bodilni vojski 4 leta, 6 mesecev
in 27 dni. To so bill slavni, toda
tezki dnevi. Koliko trpljenja
smo prestali. Bill smo lacni, CO.
Ii, bosi. III borci "a svobodo
svojega naroda so sc borili in
umirali S pesmijo "a svoj ma
rod. Umirali so cd lakote ma
polozajih. Toliko so bill izcrpa-
nj, da sc MISC mogli vec posta-
viii ma noge in so tako nekje v
gozdovih oblezali, "a katere Sc
ne bo nikdar vedelo, kje poci-
vajo njihove kosti. Ali pozablje-
nj ne bodo nikdar!
'Narod bo sveto izgovarjal: |
Slava MIN, kateri so dali svoja
zivljenja v cvetju mladosti "a
to, da mi zivimo! Veste, teta,
sedaj sem odpuscen IL vojske
in Sc zacasno nahajam donna.
Mislim pa iti v kaksno sluzbo.
w pismu Yam posiljam emo
nalo sliko. Slikal sem Sc pred
,nim mesecem. Sem Sc vedno v
1ojaski obleki. Kar sem incl,
'em vse izgubil. Sedaj Sc nj
nam v kaj preobleci. Zato Vam
le morem poslati slike v civil
u. Ko bonn kje kaj dobil, Sc
,om ponovno slikal in Vam po-
.1o1