davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Stor S'off Correspondent

NUREMBERG, August 31.-Ru-
dolf Hess, the longtime mystery
man among Hitler's lieutenants, was
still mystery today as his closing
trial antics left audiences baffied
The other 20 defendants making
last pleas before the Nuremberg tri-
bunal stared and whispered as their
gaunt comrade began his wandering
prepared statement.
Hess talked of mysterious dreamy
eyes he had noticed on those who
surrounded" him during his in
ternment in England.
Goering, who was sitting next to
Hess, began to laugh. Looking sig
nificantly toward the judges bench
while his shoulders shook with
laughter, Goering tapped his fore
head with pencil.
Hess had requested permission
to sit as he read his statement
because of a stomach ailment that
has left him thin and sallow. Sud-
denly he leaped to his feet, shak-
ing his finger and taking an oath
that what he was saying was true.
The court started to call on the
next defendant - Ribbentrop but
Hess went on to tell of the English
concentration camp" where he said
monument had been built to the
memory of $4,000 poor women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Red Zone Of Germany
Begins Elections With
.5axony Voting Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The first
postwar local elections in the
Russian occupation zone of Ger
many will begin tomorrow when
voters go to the polls in the Land
(state) of Saxony. A big victory
for the Soviet-indorsed Socialist
Unity Party is generally expected.
About 100000 citizens are eligible
to vote in Saxony, but only a portion
of these will have opportunity to
vote for the candidates of the other
two parties in the race-the conSer-
vative Christian Democratic Union
(CDU) and the Liberal Democratic
Party.
Organized in 592 Districts.
The CDU leadership says it has
been allowed to organize in only 592
of Saxony's 2,577 election districts.
However, the CDU is organized in
all the larger town and cities and
therefore is officially estimated to
have its candidates before rs per-
cent of the electorate.
The Liberal Democratic Party
probably has done about the same.
But the Socialist Unity Party, which
was formed by a fusion of the
communists and Social Democrats
in the Russian zone, is strongly
organized in every district.
Jacob Kaiser. chairman of the
CDU, has publicly complained that
"diffculties put in the way of our
party have forced us to fight with
unequal weapons
Preponderant in Propaganda.
He counts on his party to make its
best showing, despite alleged restric-
tons, in such big cities as Leipzig
and Dresden.
The Socialist Unity Party has had
many advantages in the campaign
1t has preponderant strength in
propaganda media-neWspapers, ra-
dlo and plenty of paper for posters
to plaster the cities.
Both the Socialist Unity Party and
Russian-controlled press have re-
peatedly stated that the elections
will be very fair. The Russians have
permitted American and British
newspaper correspondents to visit
the election area on conducted tours.
The elections are held in stages
Next weekend Thuringia votes, with
Brandenburg and Mecklenburg bal
loting on September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Hess Battles Nuremberg Court
With Incoherent Final Plea
By Morton DOYLE CompbeII

children who starved to death
there
Admiral Karl Doenitz, sitting be-
hind Hess, leaned forward and
stared at the former deputy fuehrer.
Goering plucked Hess sleeve twice
but was shaken of brusquely.
After the presiding judge finally
Silenced the voluble Hess for speak
ing beyond his allotted 10 minutes
the defendant started writing notes
and handing them to the military
police. He continued writing more
notes after the MP's refused to
deliver them to the court.
At the end of the session, the
court refused the defense attorney,
Alfred Seidl, denomination of
Hess. The court has a report on
the mental condition of some of
Hess relatives. some of whom are
said to have been insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

had taken sudden chill and sue
cumbed.
The bird had been on a tour of
veterans hospitals with Mrs. Wells.
1--WE found Raff1es in a Malay
Peninsula jungle, after his parents
had been killed by snakes" Mr..
Wells said. I'VE brought him to
the United States in 1899. He was
never taught-he just picked things
up. He was about seven years old.
Army and Navy doctors found
Raff1es a great help in psyche
pathic veterans cases. Men who
had refused for weeks to converse
with any one, even doctors and
nurses, suddenly responded to the
birds irresistible comedy" Mr..
Wells said.
"Raff1es would sit on their Shout
ders, talk to them, or whistle some
air. and in no time at all smiles
would creep on the faces of those
poor fellows. Raff1es favorite
whistlirg air was The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

lhandimen around the place grabs
the microphone and rushes it over
TO the next speaker No one
ever seems willing to wait, however,
for the microphone to arrive. They
speak their first few phrases into
the open air. and then the marine
runs up with the necessary appara-
tus and the speakers voice suddenly
starts booming out In the middle of
a sentence.
Without bothering to count, you
get the feeling there are more
French police in the Luxembourg
Palace than there >are delegates.
Everywhere you turn there is a
policeman asking to see your card
STILL in the conference rooms,
the police do not seem to be particu-
larry on the lookout for assassins
They are bored to distraction.
With one exception the confer
ence gives the impression of being
organized like sewing basket
mat exception is the loudspeaker
mechanism for calling delegates
cars. When the meetings break
up. the diplomats give their names
to a little policeman at the head
OF an enormous flight of red car
peted stairs leading down to the
main exit to the palace court yard.
The policeman murmurs into
microphone. and outside the
palace his voice bellows for the
requested car. BY the time a dele
gate reaches the bottom of the
stairs, vehicle is waiting to whisk
him to his hotel -.
Secretary of State Byrnes STAYS
at the hotel Meurice. a not very
pretentlous palace opposite the
Tuillerie Gardens on the Rue de
Rivoli, He seems to have a whole
corridor to himself, and an Amer
lean soldier sits on a stool at the
head of 1t. >. AS a rule Mr.. Bvrnes
does not attend commission sessions
himself but spends his time con-
ferrlng with his aides who have
just attended or are about to at
tend, receiving reports, issuing in
structions, plotting strategy. He
doesn't get out of the hotel often
A minor crisis arose the other day
when the Sacred Cow arrived from
the States without bringing any OF
the Kentucky whiskey with which
the Secretary occasionally likes to
flavor his creek water. Bourbon is
hard to find in Paris. So are
lots of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-"Raffies,"
famous talking and whistling mynah
bird, died in a New York hotel to-
day where he was registered with
his owner, Mrs. Carveth Wells.
Attendants at the Bronx Zoo said
an autopsy would be performed to
determine the exact cause of death.
His 20 medals and citations were
around him.
Raffles, who liked to whistle and
say hello, sweetheart" to beautiful
girls, was in New York on a tour
of veterans hospitals. He was a
veteran of stage, screen and radio.
Asked about funeral ARRANGEMENTS,
Bronx Zoo officials said they be-
lieved Raffles would be preserved
for posterity-" mounted or some
thing
His diSconsolate mistress, Mrs.
Wells, was not available for COM
ment on her pets death, but in Los
Angeles her husband said Raff1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Nelson Sends Stain
plea for Peace Based
On i. S.-Russia Trade
By the Associated Pres.

Donald NJ Nelson, wartime chief
of production in the United States,
has sent Marshal Stain a personal
plea for peace based on trade and
a more complete expression of pol
icies and detectives" between this
country and Russia.
Mr.. Nelson, now planning a net
work of permanent standby arma-
ment facilities at President Tru-
mans request, made the appeal in
IA letter to Stain. The communica-
ton is embodied in Nelson's book
the Arsenal of Democracy" soon
to be published.
He wrote it AS hypothetical let
ter, then decided actually to send it..
1t was dispatched through the Rus
sian Embassy.
The former War Production Board
chairman proposed that a commits
sion of American businessmen 20 to
Russian idea he discussed with
Stain on wartime visit to Moscow
study Soviet needs, plan with Rus
sian agents a method of payment
by barter if necessary and develop
trade, ON an unprecedented scale"
His proposal, not officially, an
nounced at the time, was based in
part on the replenishment of war
depleted American stocks of some
important raw materials out of
Russian surplus,
Harking back to a conversation
with Stain at the Kremlin, Mr.. Nell
son recalled:
I think that we shared the con-
viction that nothing could be more
catastrophe than conflict be-
tween the only two great powers
which had never fought each other
the conviction that the destiny of
the human race itself depended upon
a continuation of the friendship
and cooperation of the Soviet Union
and the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

in the East, or to fail to keep pre-
pared for any eventuality. ""'
I'VE can no more avoid being
drawn into the vacuum of the East
than we can avoid hurricane bear
ing down on our East Coast. Only
the consequences of our involve
ment are reasonably subject to our
control. Our protective devices must
therefore be vigilance and prepared
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
State Police Arrest Is
In Gaming Raids on
VIRGINIA Beach Clubs
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug. 81
State Police officers-35 of them
got a hammerlock ON gambling at
Virginia Beach in carefully executed
raids last night and today on -four
night clubs which allegedly were
caught with their chips down.
When results of the raid-the
most spectacular ever undertaken
at the resort-were tabulated, the
State officers lin plain clothes an
nounced they had confscated close
TO 10000 chips; made is arrests
and were holding as evidence five
roulette wheels, five dice tables and
three chuckaluck devices.
The raids, believed to be designed
as the coup de grace in Gov. Tuck S
efforts to stop gambling at Vir-
glnia Beach, were conducted stimuli
taneously, starting at about Has
ON, on the Dunes Club, the Links
Club, the Piney Point Club and
ne Ocean Club. Entry, in each
instance, was made by walking in
The front door of the establish
rnent
Those arrested. described as
operators or employees Of the four
establishments, were charged with
gambling. They were turned over
10 the town police and we're re-
leased on bond, ranging from 5000
70 $3.50, for their appearance Sep
TENDER 10 in the trial justice court
At Princess Anne County Court
House.
Chief c. E. Hobeck Of Virginia
Beach, whose forces were not asked
to participate in the raids. said
that town and county police, carry
ing search warrants, visited each
of the raided establishments Sunday
night. but found no evidence of
gambling. He said his special in
Vestigator. Sergt A. E. Kinnear.
made another visit Tuesday night
and made similar report.
The four clubs, Chief Hobeck
said, will be allowed to remain
open to serve meals and present
entertainment until the cases are
disposed of.
Gov. Tuck focused attention on
gambling at the resort six weeks
ago when he called on town and
county law enforcement officers to
clean up the situation or he would
have to resort to State Police. Sew
eral raids were subsequently con-
Quoted arrests and convictions be-
Ing made in each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Conservatory Director Dies

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 81 Dr.
Basil D. Gauntlet. 81, director of
the conservatory of music of Ste
phens College for more than 81
years, died today. He was a ma
tive of London and studied music
in England, France, Germany cid
Italy before coming to the United
States in 1905 as a concert pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page. !

turned savagelv on Hitler. branding
him the only real criminal: Others
reaffirmed belief in the Fuehrer
One Wept. Some with bravado de-
clared they were not afraid to die
Others protested ignorance of Nazi
excuses, or pleaded duty" to the
state
Some asked that even if they
were not spared the German peo-
pie be acquitted so that Germany
might again rise as a nation.
The II tired and mostly fright
ened men used 10000 words ir
final excuses for executing order.
that brought misery OF death to 25..
100000 persons. Their statement.
concluded trial which begar
November 20, l945, before British
French, Russian and American
judges constituting the first Inter
national Military Tribunal in his.
tory.
When the parade of 81 defendant.
Deputy Fuehrer Martin Bormann
the 22d, was tried in absentia-fin.
shed their statements, Lord Justic,
Godfrey Lawrence, announced ar
immediate recess until 10 am. Sep.
TENDER %, when the judges will an.
nounce their verdicts. The tribu.
nails word is final. but will be sub.
iect to review of the Allied contro
authority in Berlin.
Justice Lawrence praised counse
for both the prosecution and the
defense He said some German.
mad written to German defense
counsel protesting defense lawyers
conduct, and added that the attor.
neys would be given the protection
both of the tribunal and the Allied
Control Council.
Coering Protests Innocence.
Each defendant had been allotted
20 minutes to make the final state
ment. Only Hess ran overtime.
Goering, his sharp, peering eye.
averted from the tribunal, contend.
ed the prosecution failed to show hi
could have known everything thai
happened under Hitler" Protesting
his innocence, he declared he never
decreed "the murder of a single
individual"
The only motive which guidee
me was my ardent love for my peo-
pie the reichsmarshal, now thin
and wan, declared Il call on the
Almighty and the German people
as my witness"
Hess, who few to England dur.
Ing the war In futile attempt tt
arrange a German-dictated peace
remained seated as he spoke, plead.
ing i'll health. He unleashed &
storm of abuse against some co.
defendants and attacked the whole
court procedure. AS he talked
Goering laughed and made pen.
ciled notes.
Hess rambled for full half hour
until the court lost patience. HI
devoted much time to his flight tt
Britain. There, he said:
People surrounded me from tim,
10 time. They changed from tim,
70 time. They had CLASSY eyes
dreamy eyes. Then they changed
and gave the impression of sanity
In the spring of 1912 I had a visi.
tor. quite obviously nice to me. H,
had strange eyes with a dream
cast"
Hess no longer read from notes
and the presiding justice lost pa
tlence. Hess was warned, but h,
rambled on about his duty as
faithful follower of nv Fuehrer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15
Hjd Ehrenburg:
Protinapad nocii

Posneto iz "Slovenskega poroeevalca
Hitlerjevski krvniki so ljubili
izkrivljeno poezijo. Ko so izgnali
Nemce, so nasli v arhivih jeee
Fresnes sezname jetnikov; pred
dolocenimi imeni ste mogli cita-
til. "Nacht und Nebel' (noc in
megla). V, govorici rabljev so
pomenile te besede, vzete il
Wagnerjevega "Renskega zla-
ta": "Obsojen ma smrt."
Noe in megla; ii dve besedi
dobro oznacujeta bistvo fasiz-
ma, XII ga je mono spoeeti samo
v okrilju teme, graditi ma lazi.
Po dolgi noci groze Sc je dvig-
Mia mad svetom silva zora. Son.
ce resnicnega miru Sc nj predrlo
megle in v somraku nastajajo-
cega dne so oziveli temacni du-
howl, XII poizkusajo preplasiti
bojecneze in zavesti kratkovid-
neze.
Pet mesecev re traja nuern-
berski process. Mac Hickie je v
angleskem radiu izjavil, da ze
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15

Iii ne, da ina znameniti dra-
gull. 9s.
- Skusajmo jo sprasevati Be
enkrat, je rekla Misterija.
. Nathan je ponovil vprasanje
q najodlocnejsim glasom, toda
brez vsakega uspeha.
Dekle je postalo vidno utru-
jena, ma cello so il stopile potne
kaplje in obraz il je postal smrt-
no bled. 2 glasom, jecljajocim
cd straha, je odgovorila ma zad-
ME Nathanovo vprasanje.
- vi me umorite! Siho
trpim! Nicesar ne vem o
tenn demantu, prisegam vam!
Povedala sem vam vse, kar vem.
Zbudite me, prosim vas lepo d.
Nathan sc je trenutek obo-
tavljal.
- Pustite jo v miru, je de-
jala Misterija. Danes nam ne DO
mogoce vec zvedeti.
Oalje prihodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15
BUDHIN DEMANT
GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

Kot vecina Indijcev, je bill
zelo spreten hipnotizer. Opazil
je ma prvi pogled, da bi Sc IL
redno nervozno in slabokrvno
dekle dalo pray lahko hipnotizi-
rati. Spet je zgrabil "a Ellenine
roke, XII jih je ze bill spustil in
vsesal Sc je s svojima zelenoma-
rogasnimi ocmi v svetlomodre
puncice dekleta, XII je omahnila
in v katere obrazu Sc je citala
groza. Zaman sc je skusala
umakniti strasnemu pogledu.
- zaspite, j je zapovedal z
odlocnim glasom. JAZZ hocem ta-
ko!
Ellenine oci so Sc ustavile v
grozi, napetost misic ma obrazu
je pojenjala, bila je v hypnotic
mem spanju.
- Sedaj, je dejal Nathan,
nam pa poveste. kje je Budhin
demant.
- Ne vem, je odgovorila Ef-
len s slabim glasom.
Vas oce ina ia demant,
sredi katerega je urezan Bud
hin obraz. To je tako zanimiv
kamen, da ga morate poznati:
Gotovo so vam ga ze pokazali.
Ne vem, katerem deman-
tn govorite. Moi oce mi nj nj
koli nicesar pravil o MEM.
Nathan in Misterija sta Sc "a
cudeno spogledala.
- Uspavana, kakor je sedaj,
je rekel Indijec, cisto gotovo ne
laze, ker ne more. Tega res ne
raZumem.
- In vendar je yoghi ALL
Nah izrecno imenoval Johna
Terryja il Londona, kralja de-
mantov. Diva Johna Terryja VEN
dar ne obstojata.
- Morda je stvar: ia, je re-
kel slednjic, da John Terry, kot
silno previden mozak, nj nikoli
nikomur pravil, niti svoii hcer-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15
(Nadaljevanje)

Miss Ellen Sc je zmedeno pri-
jela "a Cello in preplaseno zace.
la pogledovati okoli sebe. Nato
Sc je spomnila in razumela: ro-
parji SO jo ugrabili, da izsilijo
cd njenega oceta visoko odkup-
nino, kajti znan je bill kot We
lik bogatas.
Silna jeza jo je zgrabila in to
tenn, boli ker je bila zelo razdra-
zena in navajena, da, Sc je vse
klanjalo njenim najmanjsim ka-
pricana.
- vi ste lopovi! je zaklicala,
a strasno boste kaznovani "a to,
kar ste mi storili! Moi oce Sc
osveti
Ker sta jo n a to pretnjo
Nathan in Misterija cisto brez-
brizno gledala, je zacela kricati,
mislec, da il pride kdo ma po-
moo:
- Pustite me! Proc hocem!
Skocila je k vratom kabine in
klicala ma pomoe, toda Nathan
j je zastavil pot in jo krepko
zprahil "a roke
- Nobenega smisla nina kri-
cati, il je dejal pretece; ma nasi
ladji ste ma sirokem morju in
popolnoma " nasi oblasti. Svo-
bodna boste sele, ko nam vas
oce da Budhin demant.
- Ne poznam tega demanta,
je zajecljala Ellen vsa tresoea
Sc.
To bono ze videli Ia
enkrat pa bodite mirni, &c ne
vas vrzemo v temnico. in va m
uklenemo roke in noge " zelez-
je. 49,
Srce uboge Ellen je zacelo
silno utripati in groza jo je
spreletavala. Niti kricati nj vec
mogla, a memo trpljenje nika-
kor Sc nj bilo koncano, kajti
Nathan je -prisel ma peklensko
idejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15

|pada zaninanje, ki ga je vzbuial
ma zapadu. In to ne sano; zato,
ker Sc pravne dsbate vlecejo v
neskonGnost, rnarved tudi zato,
ker bas preplaseni 1judje ne ra-
zumejo, da obstoja zveza med
|vcerai aisnjo tragedijo in negoto-
vostni jutrisnjega dne. vidijo,
da sodijo v Nuernbergu pretek-
lost v casu, ko ME vznemirja bo-
doenost; nihce pa jim ne pove,
da hoce ia preteklost jutri zopet
zaziveti; v okrilju megle noe
spet napada.
v Nuerenbergu ne gre samo
"a usodo % zlocincev: tesar in
vrvar bi zadostovala, da bi bila
zapecatena usoda Geringa. Nj
bilo nikake potrebe motif toll
ko postenih ljudi. Ne, vaznost
nuerenberskega procesa nj v
tenn; vtisniti Sc mora v spomin
onih, XII so proved nagnjeni k po-
zabljvosti, prepreciti mora, da
hi znova ozivela preteklost.. To-
zilci MISC arhivarji, marvee bra
nilci bodocnosti.
Zakaj tako pozorno zasledu-
jem epilog tretjega rajha. Pri~
zor je presenetljiv: trupla so Sc
pricela gibati. V zacetku je SITS
kal obtozenec strah. Kot Sc okle-
pa utopljenec slamnate bike, so
Sc oklepali zdravniskih half.
Zdelo Sc je, da je branilce strla
naloga, XII je bila pretezka "a nil
hove sile. &c bi videli njihovo
skromno vedenje, bi rekli, da 50
lie preprosti odvetniki.
Takrat je med nuerenberski-
mi rusevinami odpadalo posled-
ME orumenelo listje. Sedaj med
temi rusevinami: zopet zeleni
trava. Tudi obtozenci sc cutijo
oziyljene; njihovi branilci so po-
stall siloviti, kakor da ne bi bill
zagovorniki hudica, marvec to-
zilci, XII razkrinkavajo zlo.
Ali zloeinci upajo, da bodo
usli vrvi? Ali nameravajo "a
strupiti 1--WE S strupi svojih tru-
pei? Veasih podrobnosti zakri-
vajo bistvo. cesto cujemo govo-
riti, da je bill Gering tat. To je
res, toda pred nami nj zepar,
marvec morilec ljudstev, druga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-15

,nilec Geringa stananner paiziki1Is
'zopet razsirjati nesran1ao kieye-
Et0: Nsmci, HI 90 um0rili poljsks
Ecastnike v katynskem gczdu,. 50
|obdolzili Ruse tega zlbGna in
IStammer 81 drzne ponoviti to
|Iaz Odvetnik M4rx javno psujs
emo najplemenitejsih lena nase
|dobe: Marie Claude Valiant
Couturier, hi So jo Nemci do
snrti. mucili " Oswieczimu in
Rawensbrucku.
Branilci organizirajo tiskov.
ne konference, objavljajo v cas-
nikih dokumente, XII Jill je sodi-
sce zavrniio, varu1ejo obtozen-
ce.. Ko so. casnikarji vprasali
Stamerja, zakaj je Gering take
.nesramen, je odvetnik odgovo-
rii:.
"Ai dajem JAZZ nasvete raihs-
nnarsalu? Velik clovek Sc brani
velicastno."
!. To "velicastno" predobro po-
znamo: to so ruski suznji,. Bani
Var, "zelena mapa," Oswieczim,
milo liz cloveske masti, to so. Pc
pei, kri in solze Europe.
+ Ko sem, bill " Nuerenbergu,
sem Sc zanimal "a zzivljenje bra
nilcev. Zvedel sem, da so, bill We
einoma vsi clani narodno-socia-
listiene stranke. Kaj je torej
bolj naravno,. kot da ie Gering
"a ME "velik clovek." v Nemciji
sem vprasal 12-htnega fantali-
ma: "Ali sedai ne kricis vec Hell
Hitler'?' zalostno mi je odvrniL:
'sSsedaj ie prepovedano." cudim
se,: da pravdniki' z belimi, lasmi
se ne razumejo, kar razume ia
pobie. Gering gre res predalec.
Krvniki proved dvigajo glave.
Vidijo, da Sc vedno traja zora,
no bi bill IL cas-. da Sc zdani. We
sele 50, moralne, razdxoienosti
preprostih I,adi " vsej Evropi.
Rrsnilci jim, spero6ajo vse Ia
hstnes dneyne. "senzacije." Je-
sen iin je videla malndnsne, ia
pomlad pa jih je nasla vse pre-
zetne.
Kakor Gering. talto dxigajo
glaye tudi niegovi veerajsnji
pristash. " zspadni Nenaeiii Sc je
,lstanoxila erganizacija djakov,
hi Sc imenuie "apostolsla," v
resuici pa ie fasistiGna.. Ameri-
Ska polieiia ie ugotoviia, da
imajo " so naoaakovskih knji-
garnah naprodal izobilico hit
lerjevskih knjig. Americani so
cisto sluca jno odkrili, da so It's
kali "krscanski. skavti'' il Ko-
burga fasistiene letake.
Brigadni general Mead opo-
zarja, da Sc vedno, vodijo v anne
riskem pasul vplivni nacisti veli-
ke tovarne ali so " upravnil1