davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Obituaries
RICHARD A. AYASH

Funeral services for Richard A.
Ayash, 81, Of 1418 Dock St.. who
died at 6 o'clock Wednesday will
be held at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon from the late residence. The
Rev. Alexander Miller will offici.
ate and interment will be in Oak
dale cemetery.
He was born in Mi. Lebanon.
Syria and has been making his
home in Wilmington for the past
IA years.
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons; George R. Ayash Of VIII
mington and Emil Ayash Of the
u: S. Army and one sister. MRS.
Elias Ayash Of Wilmington and one
grandchild.
Active pallbearers will be Samuel
Saleeby, Eli Salee5y, H. A. Akel.
Charlie Kaleel, Joseph Baroady and
Joseph Zaidy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Body Washes Up

MANTEO, Dec. S. up The
Coast Guard station at Mays Head,
miles north of here, reported
Thursday a body Of an unidentified
man had been washed up on the
Atlantic ocean shore.
The body was that of a man
about Is years old, 5 feet 10 inches
tall and of slight build. There were
upper and lower partial plates in
the mouth, Coast Guardsmen said.
He was wearing a tweed topcoa:
and scarf. The body was not de-
composed and had been in the
water a short time, it was estimat-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
new REGULATIONS
SET FOR MAILING
Postmaster Dosher Re.
ceives Orders Governing
Limited Service

Official rules governing the size
and weight limit OF first and fourth
class mail matter have been receiv-
ed from the postmaster-general,
in Washington, by W. r. Dosher,
Wilmington postmaster.
The rules, formulated and put
into effect as a result of coal
shortages, have been in the offing
for several days but we're not Of
fetal until the ruling was received
by the various postmasters.
The rules, which became effec-
tive last night at midnight, stipu-
late that no articles of first-class
mail, including air mail and no
parcels Of fo%urth-class matter ex-
ceeding five pounds in weight and
10 inches in length, or 80 inches
in length and girth combined, will
be accepted for mailing by post
offices.
Exceptions were made for GER
tain items, said Postmaster Doshe-
and listed the various articles
exempted from the weight and
size regulation. These exceptions
are poultry, live-day old chicks,
poults, cut flowers and other
nursery stock, perishable foods,
including eggs and butter, serums.
medicines, drugs, surgical instru-
ments and dressings, and hospital
supplies.
Included also in the list as re-
leased by the postoffice are Ship
ments of money in registered mail.
local parcels and matter slated
for delivery on local rural and
star routes. parcels addressed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

members Of the armed forces and
other personnel received their
mail through APO's and FPO's.
and mats to newspapers and maya
zines, together with films.
The order also specifies that dur
ing the emergency the shipment
OF parcel post packages must be
limited to medical supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
UBL AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
A johnson Cupboard motor,
Model K50, will be publicly
auctioned to interested persons
In the Alchohol Tax Unit Of
flee in the customhOuse Dec.
7 at IL o'clock, G. N. Plate,
ATU investigator reported yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
AVOID RUSH

Wilmingtonians planning to
take advantage of the free
Christmas wrapping service at
the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee, sponsored by the Retail
Merchants association, were
urged to act quickly and
avoid q last minute rush by
H. E. Rogers, disabled war
veteran in charge Of the serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CITY BRIEFS
WATCH LOST

City police yesterday were in
vestigating the reported theft of
a boys wrist watch. The watch,
the property of J. d. Potter,
Jr., valued at $35, was taken
from his pocket at Boys Bril-
gade, his mother told police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
SURPLUS SALE

SURPLUS SALE
A sale of surplus commodi-
ties including linens, which
have been laundered, and slop
chest stores, will be held to-
day At the Wilmington
shipyard by the Maritime COM
mission. The sale will be held
in warehouse three. Goods may
be inspected from 10 a. m. to
3 p. m. with bids to be open
ed at $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

Search for Security released
by the national association
will be shown. All insurance
men in the city have been in
vited to attend the meeting,
Crow said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CHARTER

Royal. Arch Mas0ns of North
Carolina, Grand Chapter Of
Prince Hall Origin, Inc, Of
Charlotte were granted char
tiers of incorporation by Sec
rotary of State Thad Eure
yesterday. Among the recipi-.
ents was G. D. Carnes Of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

SELECTED FOR NROTC
Lloyd William Fonvielle of
1910 Chestnut street. has been
selected for training in the
Naval Reserve Officer Training
Corps at the University of
North Carolina, it was learned
here Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NAMED DIRECTOR

Mrs. Bernice D. Bjonerud,
business education coordina&or
Of New Hanover High school,
was elected state director for
North Carolina by the Southern
Business Education association
during that organizations re-
cent convention in Columbia,
81. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
fices at 10 o'clock this morning,
Parker added.

SCHNEIDER ia SPEAK
Larry Schneider, veterans adj
wiser of American Legion Post
No. 10, will address the men,
bers of Post G, Travellers Pro
tective n, to-
night at a meeting in the Fa-
nous Grill at 1880, w. G. King
announced today. AL members,
have been urged to attend. (
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
AIR SHOW

Promises Of support from
two departments Of che United
States Naval airforce indicated
ultimate success of the pro-
posed Air circus scheduled for
Wilmington in mid-January,
Jesse Parker, member of the
committee reported. The air
show board will convene In
the Chamber of Commerce Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
PLANNED

The SisterhO0d B. Mai Israel
will hold its second oneg-shab-
bat at 3 p m. Saturday, in the
home of Mrs. 1. Levine, Ills
Grace street. Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman will complete the re-
view of David, the King"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
BABB TO SPEAK

BABB TO SPEAK
Joe Babb, past president Of
the North Carolina Ass0cia-.
ton of Life Underwriters, will
address the Wilmington asso-
citation at a luncheon at 1890
in the Crystal restaurant this
afternoon, A. r. Crow ann0un-
ced last, night. A film entitled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
ADDRESS

ADDRESS PLANNED
Evangelist T. j. jenkins will
discuss "The Judgment Day
When?" tonight starting at
1880 o'clock In the auditorium
at Ninth and Market Streets, he
announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
ToPCoAT STOLEN

TOPCOAT STOLEN
Police are investigating the
theft of a top coat repeatedly
stolen from Coleman jackson,
208 S. 18th street. The coat was
valued at $39.63, according to
the report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
SERMON

SERMON ANNOUNCED
The sermon topic for the
regular Friday evening service
at 8 O'Clock in the B'Nai Israel
synagogue will be The Self
Made Man," Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

Seven Of the sons of Moulay
1smail, emperor of Morocco from
1872 to 1927, assumed the title Of
emperor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
SHOTGUN WEDDING LAW

TRURO o, Mass WD-Because
backbirds caused such severe crop
damage in early Cape Cod days, a
law was once passed that no young
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NONE YsTOLEN

MONE YSlOLEN
City police are investigat-
ing two reports from Riv-
erside apartments that money
left on porches for milkmen
has been stolen by unknown
persons. The reports were
made by Mrs. A. E. Miller and
Mrs. j.. w. Harriss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

Gen. W. T. Sherman, famous
Civil War leader, was a mine cook
during the days OF the California
gold rush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

man in town might marry until
he had killed six blackbirds or
three crows"
Evening star., 1946-10-09

/ Starting with the O'Neill play,
which opens cold" at the Martin
BECK theater, the whole of the mo-
,inent's dramatic expectancy is con-
centrated upon four productions
dmmediately on the schedule.
The other three are Helen Hayes
new starring vehicle by Anita Loos,
called Happy Birthday" Theater
ines revival of j. M. Synge's THE
'Playboy of the Western World" and
Ruth Gordon's photographed
comedy. Years Ago." with Florence
;Eldrige and Fredric March in the
roles Of Miss Gordon's parents back
In the Wollaston, Mass. period.
4
O,Neill's 12-year absence from the
theaten has automatically made his
play q matter of such major mo-
ment that it is being covered by
newspapers from as far away as San
Francisco. First night tickets, which
are not to be had for even today's
appalling money, are somehow being
had for a worlds series-size press
force. The chances are that the
Theater Guild, which is producing
the play, will be too groggy from the
effort eyer to recall the details of
this ticket handling miracle after 1t
is all over.
Heretofore, Broadway's first nights
have been set with the rigidity OF
the Lincoln Memorials walls or an
old-fashioned state dinner in the
royal palace in Bangkok.
The power to upset them Is an
other evidence of O'Neills place as
the Nations foremost playwright.
The curiosity over what O'Neill
has had to say has been modified
for at least the professional element
Of tonight's audience at the Martin
Beck. Pre-release copies of the pub
lished play were placed in their
hands by Random House last week,
and although the playing version is
reported to vary considerably, at
least in length, there is no mystery
about OrNeill's theme and his treat
ment of it. Moreover, it has been
discussed in scores of interviews be-
tween the author and journalists.
and in terms much more definitive
than those which usually govern
such exchanges.
ONeill has made it clear that he
is writing about the past, that he
feels the present is far too confused
to grapple with. He is writing about
some people he once knew-back in
1912-when he was sailor. The
deep underlying meanings of "The
Ice Man Cometh," he is leaving to
the analytical minds who will gather
at the Martin Beck tonight. His
position at the moment is not un-
like that of John Steinbeck a few
seasons ago when "Of Mice and
Men" was such a sensation on
Broadway. After the critics had
discussed its symbolism, it's al
legorical grandeur, and other quail
ties, a realistic non-critical Journal
list asked the author If he agreed.
Steinbeck's reply was that he
simply had written a play about
some people he once had known and
that all those meanings uncovered1
Evening star., 1946-10-09
By Harry Macarthur

There is quality of simplicity
and trueness to life in many q
European Aim that rarely is matched
by Hollywood, for all its unbounded
wealth and superior technical ef11c-
iency. The quality is evident in
every foot of "Marie-Louise," a
Swiss-made picture that is every bit
as excellent in its way as the French
1T Happened at the Inn," which it
replaced today at the Little Theater.
"Marie-Louise" tells a warmly hui
man story. full of appeal, with such
honesty that it seems a documentary
rather than a fiction based on fact
1t is, you may as well be warned
now, a war story, but it is not tale
of combat and heroics, nor is it one
which has lost in timeliness by the
removal of the conditions of life it
portrays. It is, simply, rather beau
tifully and sometimes poignantly,
the story of Marie a little
French girl shelled out of one home
by the advancing Germans, terror
lied by American bombs in her next,
finally shipped off with group of
other French children for a brief
respite from horror in peaceful
Switzerland.
AS q symbol of all the WARRIOR
tured children of the world, Marie
Louise is most appealing figure: a
heart-moving but never maudlin
one. After the familiar world of
her home crashes about her in
flames and after she learns the ter
ror of bombs, she is a pathetically
apathetic creature as she is sent to
Switzerland. The Swiss who take
her in-grumpy father, two daugh-
ters and kindly housekeeper-des-
pair of ever seeing her smile. Love
and tender care, however. as they
have way of doing, heal some of
the scars on her soul, but can not
erase the fears which arise again
when the time comes to return
Marie-Louise to the land where she
has known the ultimate in horror. .
"A young French actress named
Josiane plays Marie-Louise with a
naturalness and ingra-
tiating warmth.
Producer L. Wechsler has made this
a straightforward story full of uni
versal humanities which know no
language barriers. A trip to the
Little is in order.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

------------------------
ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Meredith Is another long absentee
from Broadway. He last appeared
here In 1942 in the all-star produce
tion of candida" with katharine
Cornell. The run OF that was
limited, one good reason being that
Meredith, then an Army Air Corps
private, was merely on loan. Or
Army leave, which Is even more
rigorous.
1.-THE Playboy," all plays become
nicknamed quickly, is regarded as
the ideal Meredith vehicle, the play
he has been waiting for since WIN
terset" brought those forecasts that
he would be "the Hamlet of, 1910. /"
Producers of the Synge drama are
certain it has been waiting equally
yearningly for Meredith.
Opening late this month, it is set
for its first long run in this coun-
try. AS one of the outstanding
Irish dramas of the goth century, it
is surprising to learn that its longest
previous run on Broadway was ~
performances, a limitation imposed
by the circumstance that it was
only one play in the rather larger
Of the Abbey Players who
brought it here In the early 1906
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter AFFECTIONS
and Time Of Showing.

Stage.
National Present Laughter:
2:30 adj $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Searching Wind:
II am, LAO, 4:20. 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, $3.50, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Courage of Lassie"::
1870 am, 1:30, $3.50. $50, 7:35 and
s:35 pm.
Earle - 1.-TWO Guys From Mil
waukee": 10:45 am, 1855, 3 and
$40 pm. CLOAK and Dagger: $3.50
pm.
Hippodrome - Grand Illusion:
2:05, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's THE Stranger: 1870
am, 1:35, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:40
pm.
LittIe-"Mary Louise: II am,
los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gallant Journey:
1925 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace Holiday in Mexico:
11:10 am, 1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50
pm.
Pix" Shadows of Suspicion: 2,
4:05, $40, 8:15 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

by the commentators we're as much
surprise to him as to any one
else.
The remark is being recalled as
a particularly pertinent one on the
eve of "The Ice Mans" dts nick
name) opening.
II X X
"The Playboy of the western
World" with Burgess Mefedith, also
will open on Broadway without bene-
fit Gas the phrase goes) of an out
of-town warm-up. Although not
such a dimensional one as ONeill,
Evening star., 1946-10-09

after the irish Players had brought
it here for>the first time In 1911.
The Synge and o'Neill plays VIII
give October It's excitement, with
November,s due in Miss Hayes new
comedy and Miss Gordon's comic
autobiography.
"A new playwright might cut in on
the excitement later in the season,
but right now the tried and true
is the limit OF New York's faith In
the drama.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, ocToBER D. 1916
broadway Now Concentrates
Hopes on Four Stage Works
BY Jay Cormody
Drama Editor Of the Sfar
New York:

the
cited exciting
Ice Man Cometh provides arky clear nmaion
which the butt Of all those jokes sticking
Nevertheless
lmost as a al he of
Evening star., 1946-10-09
'Marie.Louise,'
At the Little, An
Appealing Film

MARIE LOUISE" q Praesens Films
Ltd, production released by Arthur Mayer
and. Joseph Burstyn. produced by L.
Wechsler, directed by Leopold Lindtberg
original screen play by Richard Schweizer.
AT the Little.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-23
UNUE BREz SV0JE POuTICNE
STRANKE NE B0DO USPELE

DoGim stotisoee deIavcev stovku " borbi "a
zbo isonie ziv ienskih razmer, Sc ~poIifiGne nosine
demokrotske in republikanske stronke priprovIiaio
no primarne voIitve, XII Sc bodo vrSiIe aprilu to Ieto.
NominiroIe bosto kondidate v konqres in v rozne
druge poIitisne urade.
Uniiskim voditeIjem ie sedaj Iohko popolnomo
iosno, da ie sedunji kongres orgonizirunemU deIav-
stvU sovrozen in do ne DO prihodnii, XII DO izvoIien
meseco novembro, mic boiisi, ako bodo Uniie deIovoIe
lie "a izvolitev "p%riiote! Jew" namesto do Sc hi podole
v voIiIni boi S svoiimi kondidofi
Seveda, dokIer bodo vodifeIii uni zaeno S ka-
pitoIistienimi poIitiki vred trdiIi, do so 20 free enter
prise" in 20 mas (omerisk) noein zivIienja", DO lid
voIitev v zvezni kongres tok kukor pred dvemi lett.
Koi pomagu stirinoist miFIonov organiziranih
deIavcev, &c pa v poIitiki gIasuieio "a sistem, proti
koteremu no indUstriuInem poIju s~favkojo? To dvoi-
no n~eIogisna taktiko stane deIovstvo o~gromnih no
porov in zrtev. v indUstriii sfovkdio prof izkorisee-
vaIcem q v poIitiki pa podpiroio njihen sistem! Ne
moreio zopoposti, do lie re skraini cos izresi Sc "a So
eiolizem in dati slovo obemu sfrankomu omeriskih
kopitolistov in privilegiev. Kaj koristi uniium trosifi
denor v kompanii "a demokrafske in repubIikonske
candidate, ko pa ih pc voiifvoh pUsfe nu eediIu,
kot Sc ie zgodilo leto 1914 in Re 20 vsokih preisniih
volitvuh!
Doker ne DO v zveznem kongresu mcene sku-
pine fokih Posioncev, XII ih ne DO srum priznati, do SO
"a sociulizociio in S tenn 20 socioIizem, bono imeIi-
industriaIne konfIikte ne do hi deIovstvo vzIic stov-
kan koi prido doseglo v Nth.
Zo sedunie uredbe ie pohlep 20 profitih in do
bieki pa Sc kuieio lie z izkoriseaniem onih, XII iih svo-
Jim delom kuPieiio privufnim lastnikon. To zlo ie
frebu odproviti, todo TO Sc ne DO zgodiio, dokler bo-
do deIovci metoli svoie glosove proc v prid kondidu-
TOW, XII sluziio Priviligiiem nomesto spIosnemu bIasru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-23

ne da hi oh enem pOdrazile svO-
je produkte. Toda ravnateljstva
Sc niti pc predsednikovih zeljah
nocejO ravnati i'm odklanjajo
njegovo spravljivost.
Re med vOjno SO prerokova-
Ii, da elm preneha municijska
industrial, DO cas- ugoden "a u
gonobitev industrialnih uni in
S tenn "a nemoteno iZ~koriScanje
delavcev ter kupicenje profitov.
Ker imajo korporacije obcinske
uprave, policijo in sploh vse po-
liticne urade ma svoji strani, je
borba "a unije res naporna, ka-
kor je bila v ''dobrih starih ca
sih". Ampak to je Sele zacetek,
lie uvod v borbo, XII prihaja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-23

ina crtico 0 svojem ocetu, John
Gorsek obuja spomine ma dneve
pred 35 lett, Frank Cesen ie "a
stopan S satire, Janko Zega OPT
suje sestanke starsev, XII so ime-
Ii shove in hcere V armada -
zelo lepa stvar il zivljenja lju-
di, XII Sc pref niti ma enem bloku
MISC poznali, vojna pa Jill je Sc
manila in spravila ma druzabne
sestanke, da SO drug drugemu
povedali, kje SO njihovi sinovi
in kaj pisejo z dezel, V katere so
bill poslani, in z boise. Anton
Slabe ina v tenn koledarju or
tico "Pot V novo zivljenje" in F,
A. Wider clanek Kali "a novo
vojno',. Poleg teh je zastopanih
vec drugih nash tukajsnjih So
trudnikov, ostali spisi pa so il
starega kraja, XII Jill navedemo
V prihodnji stevilki. Gin dobi-
mo koledar il knjigoveznice, ga
nemudoma razposljemo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-23
KOMENTAR.J

Ike. Nedvomno Sc DO veliko teh
zakonov pref ali slej enako kon-
Gallo. 1sto Sc je dogodilo pc pref
snji vojni.
V Koreji SO Sc dogodili veliki
nemiri - baje najvec proti Ru-
iii. Financiraio jih d~esnicarski
frog, ki bi radi, da postane Ko-
~eja takoj ~samostojna in da Sc
vlado rim izroci, predno Sc ko-
nUnisticno gikanje proved raz-
oasc". Dogovor med Rusijo in
Zed. drzavami doloca, da BIO Ko-
reja pod zavezniSko upravo pet
let. Menijo, da DO vzelo toliko
casa, predno Sc korejsko ljud-
stvo nauci demokracije in Sc US
posobi "a samovlado. Ampak
skoro gotovo DO treba korejski
problem pref resiti. Ovira je,
ker bi sovjetska vlada rada Ko-
rejo V svojo "sfero vpliva", Zed.
drzave pa nasprotujejo.
Koreja ina Is milijonov pre-
bivalcev. Izmed teh jih je II
milijonov pod ameriSko kontro-
10, osem pa pod sovjetsko arma-
do. TIE delitve "a dezelo MISC do
bre in je razumljivo, cemu bi
Korejci radi, da tuje cete CHM
pref odidejo.
Anneriski voiaki ma Filipinih,
V Nemciji in V Franciji SO Waldo
V Washingtonu in ameriSko W.
hovno poveljstvo z demonstrate
iami opozorili, da hocejo domov.
General Eisenhower jim je OBJ
ljubil, da Sc to zgodi, OBJ enem
pa je nadaljne demonstracije
prepovedal. PROTEST. nash fan
TOW dokazujejo pred vsem to, da
vojaScina med ameriSkim ljud-
stvom nj priljubljen poklic. Po-
sebno ne V mirnem casu.
Argentinski dictator Peron
je svoje Vrste IaSist, XII 81 iSce
zaslombo med maso, posebno
med delavstvom. In ne brez u.s.
oeha. 10 so ga tekmeci skuSali
jzpodriniti, SO Sc dogodile ME
mu V pomoc velike stavke, V
rovracilo pa je delodajalcem
ukazal delavcem zviSati mezdo
IN jim placati pocitnice in bo-
nus. Proti temu odloku pa SO in
dustrialci Zastavkali. Demokra-
(Konec ma S. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-23
Vatikan naporih
"a utrditev moGi
in vp|iva 20 svetu
GIovni vir dohodkov rimske cerkve
sedai Severna in JUNO America. -
IL faSizma v Observation-Disclosures"

podpiral klerofaSizem V Avstriji
in Spaniji, ma Portugalskem in
Poljskem ter nacizem V Nemci-
il, da ne omenjamo njegove sill
enc podpore V drugih manjsih
drzavah. To je bilo logicno, kai-
tt njegova "drzava" je tudi to-
talitarska, kakor je diktatoricna
tudi sestava katoliSke cerkve
same. Demokracija je katoliski
cerkvi spanska vas.
Kakor nitro je papez videl
da Bile fasizmu zadnja ura, je
nitro obrnil plasc pc vetru ir
zacel peti 0 demokraciji, ola Sc
mora demokracija "pravilno ra-
zumeti". Pa je "sveti oce" obso-
dill totalitarianizem, cetudi nj to
prav rad storil, kajti njegov I'VE
sti sluga krvnik Franco V Ma
dridu je dete njegovega priza-
devanja.
SrediSCe svetovpe sile sc ie
tako rekoc preselilo IL Europe.
Ma Poljskem ina papez diva kar-
dinala, enega ma Ceskem in re
omenjenega V Armeniji, kar mai
hi tvorilo zadnje njegove sanse
proti sovjetom.
Papez nj lie duhovni poglavar
rimske cerkve, temvec je hkrati
tudi posvetni glavar drzave. Kot
tax Sc ne briga lie "a reSenje duS,
ampak Sc aktivno VmeSava V po-
liticne zadeve.
Papez dobro We, da je svetov-
ma posvetna sila sedaj koncen-
trirana "protestantskih" Zdru-
zenih drzavah in ameriski pro-
testantski veljaki imajo velik
vpliv Juzni Ameriki, cato je
razvil svoj kardinalski aparat
ma ia diva kontinenta.
Skratka: V Evropi papez in
njegova cerkev magic zgublja
tia; napredek levicarskih strut
tam DO pa ia tia Sc boil zrah-
ljal, cato kaze njegova smer v
Now svet, XII DO morda njegova
zadnja opera