davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
William P. Kennedy
Dies in Tempo at 50

William P. Kennedy, SO, a native
of Washington, died yesterday at
his home in Tampa, Fla, where he
was purchasing'agent for the Tampa
Shipbuilding Co. He formerly had
been with the Bridgeport Conn. }
Hardware Manufacturing Co.
He is survived by his widow; six
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Diddleback
Mrs. Gertrude Chambers, Miss The
resa Kennedy, Mrs. Muriel Sullivan
Miss Florence Kennedy and Mrs
Claire Keening, and two brothers
Edwin and Charles Kennedy, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
DrathH

N6 No; So, l. B. P. E. Of W.,
&A is hereby notified Of the funeral
(01l Of Brother ROBERT E. BROWN
N.Y. from the Elks Home, 3Ol Rhode
w Island ave: NV. on Wednesday,
sion of sorrow at the Elks Home
on Monday, April 90: at 8 pm.
LEE CAMPBELL, secy.
CARTER, JOSEPH H. On Saturday.
Florida ave NV, :, JOSEPH II. CARTER,
loving father of Edith Q. Carter He also
ford. Mass; five sisters-in-law and other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Funeral
Home
CARUso. DoMENICA. On Friday. April
Hss cARUso RSeSasnGs sso2sd bsh s.
Caruso. Mrs. .Domenica Garuf Mrs Jo-
Sspnine larnrs GapIto rhs and Miss Jean caruSo
lith St. Sc on Monday. Apri 81 saomf at 500 o5
am; Mass will be offered at Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. ird and F sts. NV, at .
am hterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 2S
AnGI GoIofER; q aaE BENJAMIN. Or Ihnrsaay
Cooper, Dan, Noah. Willie, Anderson and
James Cooper and Julia Davis Other rel
atlves and friends also survive. After 6
DAY. friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Augusta. Ga. %
DARR. SEFToN. On Friday. April %,
1isrs h246' at his TeSidsnee reside 1870 Stephenson
band of Hope Darr and father of Hope
and Mary Seton Darr Private services at
ms late residence on Monday, April 20,
nEpR SEEToN ,,.., 80
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Gen. Hertford's Mother
Dies at Walter Reed

Mrs. Estelle Cannon Hertford,
widow of Joseph w. Hertford of
Galveston, Tex, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital. She is sur
vived by son, Brig. Gen. KenneS
F. Hertford, who is assigned to the
Operations Division, General Staff
War Department., and a daughter,
Mrs. Leander Syme, wife of Brig.
Gen. Syme, who has recently re-
turned from Europe.
Funeral services will be private.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

TV.N. WVIHUPIS UI NHCIUI1dl
Capital Post, No. 1917. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, are
hereby notified of the death of
our beloved comrade, SEFrON
DARR. Remains resting at his
late residence, 1878 Stevens
place NV. BY order of the
ANTHONY ROSETTA. IS
Evening star., 1946-04-28
1patha

ALLEN, FLORENCE M: On Friday; April
st. ie4o rLoRRScE q hsF XILEN beoHad
Wit Wife Of Charles s. Allen mother of Marian
j. Allen and Mrs walter E. .Kensman: SIS
ter q hs6s 6t EbR4b Mehad MTS Asn GbpTh
Home, 2901 18th ST.: NV. on r, Monday
coin Cemetery. %
81 gcueyaTa Heights Nd RSsE MARIE
and Caroline NJ. Auth Gnee DistD, sister
Of Elizabeth Ann, Carl P, Paul E.. Phillip
Auth; PRAYERS At the above residence on
o1aay n 4nc ADS s cahoc Ssa % Church Mas s6
Hill Cemetery. Services by Chambers. IS
BARNES, JEAN HESTER. On Thursday,
April 25, i946' at sgbgTbsn STsI1 Bospltal' nn
A. Barnes. Services at Chambers George
town Funeral Home, 31st and NJ sts.- NV,
ment in Pohick, Va. 20
BEALL. ETHEL LANSDALE. On Thurs
day, April p, 1896. at the ,l11 home OF ne her
mascus: Nd, ETHEL LANspALE BEALL;;
daughter of the late DR.. BENJAMIN S. and
Emma Smith Lansdale.. She is survived
by one sister Mrs John R. LEWIS; 81, and
resting at the Beall Funeral Home, ,Da, j,
mascus. Md, where services will be held
Monday, April 29, at pm. 1nterment IN
Ap4i 1ale MksdkkEr B2cknr a asT9toss ss
caanRsFs ea Fssdsy S5l HSns 5S & I7 Fl an m n st
terment Congressional Cemetery. %
BOWEN, EDISON CARROLL. On satur-
day, April 81, 1946, at his residence, -5l5
Epgos Ea HR goMHE 6kGRa baTsd IaTs Nus Nus
T. and Naomi R. Bowewn and brother of
Ray l. and V5siHls t5s M sGyen Friends
where services viii 5s s hsld Q on n MONDAY:
April sa at Pm RELATIVES tass and pr friends lends
etery
b1xR qsas AMI ASSA q aasqsfis A.3
nw wife nf 9t Arsur G Jimmie nj Bo{d
BinshamEon, n r; LLOYD Ware Of Har.
Isnos HGmsF wsas Ware Of 9 a ans
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home: 29ol
IN 6m st. fT oe rusay dDr net
%
BROOKS, IDELLA H. Departed this life
on Friday, April 20, 1916, at her residence,
1910 st. NV, Washington, D. c., 1DELLA
H BROOKS. She leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters, Mrs. Anna l. Robertson
Charles Gray niece. Mrs. Beatrice H
Washington; a nephew, Alfred c. Gray;
other relatives and friends. Remains resi-
ing at Arnold's Funeral Home, Alexandria
Va. Funeral services Monday, April 30,
at 1:30 pm, at Third Baptist Church.
1nterment Bethel Cemetery. 2S
BROWN, ROBERT E. On Saturday,
April 81, 1916, at his residence, 1889
husband of the late Mamie H. Brown and
father of Mrs. Bertha Wood and James A.
and Louis w Brown. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE. 2S
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Local Methodist Hits Church
Periodicals For Articles On Communism
And Social Equality Among Races

The Board of Stewards of Mill
saps Memorial Methodist Church
here in a resolution adopted in a
meeting Monday night asked the
Council of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Church to investigate articles
appearing in church periodicals
pertaining to communism and
social equality among the races.
The board made special refer
ence to an article appearing in the
June 1916 issue of Church School
"For Workers With Youth" which
deals with the subject of Many
Races" and "One Brotherhood
and as an Assignment" asked all
students to try to get acquainted
with some person or group of an
other race seeking their friendship
on basis of interest. The article
which suggests to the student that
they will find advanced leadership
among other groups offers as "One
Excellent" source of information is
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The board also made reference
to an article in the June 1916 issue
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08

of "Highroad" which generally
speaking tells the young church
members to try and learn some
thing about Russia and Commun-
ism.
After references to the articles
in Church School and Highroad
the resolution then asserts: we
feel that such articles are an of
fense to the intelligence of the
average pupils. more especially
those Of the south, when we take
into consideration that we live
peacefully with other races for
centuries, and are perhaps better
qualified to know just how to live
with these people in brotherly love
than some who prepare the
material. And we further feel that
reference to communism in the
article of "Highroad" is an insult
to the parents of the children of
the Methodist Church
The resolution will be presented
to the District Conference at its
meeting on June 26th at Canton,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Tuskegee Choir Sings At
OAR Hall Despite Protests
D. G. Committee
Suggests Changes
AfterAnnouncement

WASHINGTON - (ANP)- De-
spite withdrawal Of support by
the Washington committee of the
United Negro College fund, the
Tuskegee choir appeared here at
the OARS Constitution hall for
the Monday night concert, given to
benefit the Iuil3 It was the first
Negro choral group to appear at
this hall.
The concert, sung under d1rec-
ton of William L. Dawson, went
on as scheduled after DR.. Fred
erick d. Patterson, president OF
Tuskegee, announced that it would
be only ethical for the choral
group to keep it's part of the va
lid contract with the OAR.
The Washington committee of
the fund withdrew local sponsor
ship and participation in the con-
cert, and notified its national head
quarters that no money gained
from the concert would be accept
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Publishers
Received By
Pope In Rome
Urged To Work
For Interracial
Understanding

ROME (NNPA) Pope Plus re-
ceived in a private audience Mon
day May 27, three representatives
of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association who are touring Eu-
rope under the auspices OF the
War Department 70 see American
soldiers, particularly colored troops
through civilian eyes.
In a brief speech IN Engllsh
Pope Plus urged them to work Tor
interracial understanding, which,
he emphasized. was essential lor
the worlds future good
1T IS a source Of more than Or
binary happiness to Us to welcome
to this home of the common Fa'
ther of all a select group OF the
American Negro Publishers ASso-
ciation," the Pontiff said by rea-
son of your profession you are
favorably circumstanced to influ-
ence thousands Of readers and no
doubt you make it Il primary pur-
pose of your writing to counsel
them Alright in their pursuit oi
that interracial justice and pro.
therhood which alone can secure
the stability of all that men hold
dear"
WORLD MISSIONARIES
From the day the Csllrch was
divinely commissioned to teach all
Continued On Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Veterans Hospital
To Go Up In Miss.

Observation-Disclosures The
Veterans Administration ended al
controversy over the building Of
an all colored hospital for veterans
in Mississippi when it announced
today that it would definitely build
a hospital at McComb, Mississippi
Mound Bayou had been advocated
by citizens of that community and
representative Adam Clayton Pow
ell locality democrat of New York
as more suitable locality for dis
abled veterans the agency said the
president has not yet approved the
site selected but If he diSapproved
it another site in McColnb would
be submitted to him for approval
the VA officials said. The Hospi-
tai viii be Of the general medical
type and would cost approximately
$2,490,721.00 the agency refused to
say when work should begin on
the hospital
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Famed Evangelist Gives IL
Reasons Why Southern Negroes
Should Have Right To Vote

SHREVEPORT. La. - Rev. DR.
Willard Leake, nationally famet
A. M. E. Church evangelist, and
recognized as among the twelve
leading preachers in America. pas
tor of st. James A. M. E. Church
here in widely circulated PAM
phlet gave twelve reasons why the
Negro in the South should be given
the right of franchisement.
The twelve reasons are as fol-
lows:
1. Because the Constitution Of
the United States entities him to
it
2. Because the right of fran
chisement does not mean social
equality.
3. The Negro would not expect
or seek social equality through 1T
because of the right of franchise
ment.
4. Because most Negroes are now
sufficiently intelligent to use their
frarchisement correctly and con-
structively.
S. The right of franchisement
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08

the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie vigorously protests proposed
curbs on organized labor which
you have made to. the Congress
particularly your proposal to draft
strikers into the Army and the re-
quest that the President be given
sole authority to determine condi-
tlons on which strikers are to be
drafted into the Army. Such dicta
torial power is not only opposed to
our theory of government, but can
only lead to bitter strife. The de-
struction of organized labor by
military force must inevitably lead
to totalitarianism.
"At the present time our coun-
try needs calm consideration of the
merits of both sides of all contro-
versies. and no controversy can be
settled by the use of all forces,
including the military against one
side of the controversy. We sub
NIT first that the brotherhoods and
unions are not alone in. creating
conditions from which strikes
arise. The attitude of certain EN-
ployers and organizations of em-
ployers constantly petitioning our
government for more powers and
more subsidies even during periods
of tremendous financial gains
while at the same time bluntly re-
fusing to consider legitimate de-
mands of workers has VIGOROUSLY
contributed to the conditions from
which strikes have arisen.
I'VE submit further that to pill
lory all unions for acts of some
unions which you consider to be in
error can only be interpreted as an
unjustifiable attack on all organ
lied labor. We vigorously urge
you to withdraw the proposals you
made to the Congress last Satur-
day and devise a more democratic
and just approach for investiga-
ton and correction of the basic
hope for perpetuation of democ-
evils. Only in this fashion can we
racy, industrial or political"
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Court Upho|ds
Md. Woman
In Bus Election
Irene Morgan Wins
11-Month-Old Fight
Against Bus Driver

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPA)- :
A six to one decision by the Unit
ed States Supreme Court Monday
declared unconstitutional the Vir-
ginia Statute which requires Sc
gregation in motor buses of white
and colored passengers, both inter-
state and intraState.
The validity of the statute was
challenged by Mrs. Irene Morgan
of Baltimore who appealed from
a decision of the Supreme Court
of Virginia affirming the imposition
of $40 fine on her by judge
of the Circuit Court OF Middlesex
County, Virginia for refusing to
move to the rear of the bus when
ordered by the driver to do so.
In reversing the decision of the
Virginia court the Supreme Court
rules that the Virginia segregation
law imposed and undue burden on
interstate commerce. Six judges
agreed in principle that the statute
was invalid. Justice Rutledge
concurred in the result. Separate
concurring opinions were written
by Justice Hugo Black and Justice
Felix FrankfWter. The lone dis
senter was Justice Harold H. Bur-
ton. Justice Robert H. Jackson, who
is the chief American prosecutor
at the Nuremberg rial Of war
criminals, took no part in the con-
Sideration or decision of the case.
The court ADOPTED the principle
that the state legislation is in
valid if it unduly burdens COM
merce in matters where uniforrni-
ty is necessary--necessary in the
constitutional sense In accomplish
ing a permitted purpose" Applying
this principle, Justice STAN
ley F. Reed who delivered the
courts opinion said 1T seems
clear to us that seating arrange
mentS for the different races in
interstate motor travel require
single uniform rule to promote and
protect national travel. Consequent
~ we hold the Virginia statute in
controversy invalid,
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Calls Parade
Of KIan Disgrace
To Empire State
Says Georgia Will
Not Invite Crows
Back To Control
BY STAFF WRITER

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
In g. state wide BROADCAST Satur
day. gubernatorial candidate james
". Carmichael called on Georgian
to oust the three crows" in thu
states politics, "Old Red" tTal
madge). "Old Bow Tie" (Riyers,
and "Old Nlghtshirt" (the K,
Klux Klan).
Carmichael said TIE crows were
attacking the field and the crol
of the honest and good govern
ment that Georgians were trying
to produce. when I see these
crows - in black bow ties, in rec
suspenders, II asphalt-dirtieo
nightsilirts waiting to descend no
on Georgia and define and rol
and damage it. feel like calling
out to my fellow -Georgians: 'Let
us drive the crows from Georgia
skies. Let us keep the crows from
Georgia fields!'' the candidate as
serted. He asked that this be made
a watchword in this campaign.
The Mariettan charged that one
of his opponents CORNER Governor
Ed RiverS) was former Supreme
Lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan, on
which the state and federal gov
ernment recently launched at
tackS. Comparing the nefariouS
organization to the Black Shirts
of Italy and the Brown Shirts of
Germany, Carmichael said tina
those candidates who preach race
hatred, despotisln and the defiling
of the Constitution should be dri'
ven forever from public life. In the
latter he referred to Governor Eu.
gene Talmadge who has asserted
he would keep Negroes from voting
in the primary despite rulings of
federal and supreme courts.
Il want to be Governor of Geor.
gia SO that I may give you the
kind of state you want - one OF
re al democracy" Mr.. Carmi.
chael asserted
Continued the candidate:
There is not person in Georgia
who doesn's know that for four
years "Old Red Suspenders" and
"Old Bow Tie" and "Old Night
shirt were as thick as crows.
Then cold NiUbtcbirfO corr +l,o+
"Old Red" was slipping for a while
and went over entirely to "Old
Bow Tie" until he succeeded in
getting both of them indicted by
the courts. 'Old Nightshirt" was a
pretty sick man when he paid
his fine for Putting over that as
phalt deal and hes been in IRE.
Continued On Page SKI
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
CAPITOL
SPOTLIGHT
By LOUIS LAUTIER
(For NNPA1
Lobby Needed
(For NNPA,

NOTHING BETTER illustrates
the need for a vigorous lobby to
urge legislation to improve the con-
dition of colored people than the
congressional fight over revision of
existing labor legislation. particu-
larly the Wagner National Labor
Relations Act which has given some
unions the power to cripple the
On specific legislation, some or
CARNATIONS, notably the National
Council for a permanent FEPC
entire American economy.
and the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax, have done
good jobs.
The NAACP has won increasing
ly important victories in the Su-
preme Court, where it established,
for example, the rights of colored
students in states having segre-
gated schools to every type of
training open to any other citizen.
and the right of colored teachers
in segregated schools to equal pay
for equal training and work.
But in the legislative field, the
Washington Bureau of the NAA-
CP lacks program of action.
AMENDMENT URGED
Unbiased students of organized
labor are fairly well agreed that
an anti-discrimination program
would be materially aided by
amendment of the Wagner Act to
deny collective bargaining rights
to unions which discriminate be-
cause of race, color or religion;
by forbidding such unions to be
parties to closed-shop agreements
of any sort, and refusing them the
use of pUblic-supported mediation,
labor relations or adjustment
boards.
But the NAACP for a long time
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08

would increase the Negroes pride
his form of government and ma
ton.
6. Franchisement would inspire
love and loyalty to the Stars and
Stripes.
7. The right of franchisement
would give Negro leaders some
thing with which to fight all fore
ign doctrine.
s. 1t would place upon the Ne
gro direct responsibility and make
him feel obligated for the same.
8. 1t would require his active
interest in federal, state and mu-
nicipal government.
10. 1t would prove to members
of the dark race all over the world
that Democracy is fair and just.
II. 1t would be the test which
would determine that Democracy
can work for all people.
II. Because | believe Democracy
is the will of God and the right Of
franchisement for all people is true
Democracy.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
State EIks Begin Annual
Convention Here Sunday

nent Coast Elk businessman and
civic leader everywhere mentioned
as leading contender for the place
occupied for the past twelve years
by Bill Fred Miller of Mound
Bayou. Also in the race for state
president is Bill James W. Wilson,
retired Railway Postal Clerk of
jackson.
Daughter Willie Rudd of Jack
son, according to advanced reports
will be unopposed in her bid for
reelection as state daughter presi-
dent.
The convention will be brought
run three days with all of its
business sessions being held at
Mary Jones School on West Erie
Street.
THhe convention will be brought
to a close Tuesday night with the
Grand Ball which will be held at
the Skating Rink.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Negroes Vote In
Election At
Pass Christian

Negroes voted in the election
here for the first time in the his
tory of this coastal city The en-
tire slate of municipal officers
were up for nomination: mayor
tax collector, town clerk, marshall.
alderman at large and four ward
aldermen. Count of the vote which
was unusually heavy and slow in
dicated that the voting would not
be completed before Wednesday.
John Ellis, railroad agent, resign
ed as an election commissioner.
after the other members insisted
on allowing Negroes to vote. A
total vote approximately 300 with
many veterans of World War II
voting.
Ellis said he resigned and refus-
ed to take the oath of Office when
he learned that the other COM
missioners insisted ON allowing the
Negroes to vote.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
HEADS ALLIANCE

ST. LOUIS-(NNPA)-T'heR Rev.
C. Wayne Love, pastor of ST.
James African Methodist Episcopal
Church, is the new president of the
Ministerial Alliance of Greater ST.
Louis. Elected unanimously Mon
day. May 27. he is the first colored
minister to head the organization,
which includes most of the Pro-
testant ministers Of the city, coun-
tv and nearby Illinois communities.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Henry Beck Leading Contender
For State President

f1euTy ntCk LtdulHS OOAtCAuCA
For State President
The 22nd Annua1 mississippi
State Association Convention OF
the Improved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World
will convene here Sunday with the
official opening at Clark Street
Baptist Church where memorial
services will be held at 4 p. m. with
the memorial sermon by the State
Chaplain, Rev. A. D. Parnell, OF
Mound Bayou. Meeting in con-
junction with the Bills will be the
Daughters, whose State President
is Daughter Willie Rudd of jack
SON.
The annual parade is set for
three O'Clock Sunday from the cor
ner of Mill and Oakley Streets.
According to reports a mounting
interest has developed in the cleo
ton of new state president with
Bill Henry Beck of Biloxi, promi-
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
Carmichael Charges Riuers Fon,erKlan
Lecturer; Hits "7hree Crows" In Ga.
NAACP Hits Truman's
Anti-Lab0r Position

NEW YORK.-The Committee
on Administration of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People added its voice
to the rapidly growing public co,t
Germ over President Truman's UNI
precedented anti-labor proposals.
In an urgent telegram from the
office of Walter White, NAACP
secretary, it was stated:
"The Committee on Administra-
ton of the National Association for
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
State Funeral
Directors And
Embalmers Meet

Members and friends will be
journeying from all over the state
on June IL for the first postwar
meeting of the Mississippi State
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Association. The meeting is called
for $50 a. m on that date at
Summers Hotel, Pearl Street and
will be a one-day session.
Friends and policy holders OF
every Negro funeral home in Jack
son are invited to make these Wis
itors feel welcome
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08

KILLED IN GERMANY-Alyce
Rae Meacham, 26, 1919 Third St.,
n. W., second Negro Red Cross
worker to die overseas since Pearl
Harbor, was fatally injured in
jeep accident in Germany, May 20,
national headquarters announced.
Miss Meacham was born in Polk
ton, n. c., where her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Z. Meacham, still lives.
Her death brought to rs the
number of Red Cross workers to
give their lives during World War
II. The first Negro worker to die
in Red Cross service was Hazel
Payne, New Rochelle, n. y, who
died in London, October II, 1914,
following an operation.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08
CHRIST FOR ALL-hLl soH CHRIST
JlialS]fa''' IfG00
.-ss as .s :, i - llsl, -. % r,lrnr 10 rs

TALK IS CHEAP, BUT DEEDS
SHOW WHETHER WE ARE SIN
CERE: II ye love me keep my
commandments.-John 14:i2.
Maria Holley
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-08

Continued On Page Six
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29
10 novem sporu
med AmerikO in
Jugoslavijo
Nadaljevanje s /. stranD

(Nadaljevanje s /. stranD
amerisko drzavljanstvo, uteci
''preteci kazni "a svoje zlocine. y
Jugoslavija izdala potne
liste preko 100 takiln Osebam
Navzlic temu pa je Jugosla-
via izdala potne liste preko
100 takim osebam, XII so dezelo
tudi zapustile in odsle v Anne
riko.
Uradni .jugoslovanski krogi
so silno ogorceni n ad obtozbo
radi "suzenjskega della" in dru-
gimi ocitki v zvezi s to sporno
zadevo glede drzavljanstva teh
"Volksdeutsche'. Zunanje mi
nistrstvo je izjavilo, da je to
nova poteza v organizirani kam-
panji nekaterih krogov v Zedi-
njenih drzavah proti jugoslo-
vanskemu narodu. Ia kampa-
MIA je danes prisla tako dalee,
da il nj treba vec pravih vzro-
kov, temvec da 81 jih najde, ka-
dar je potrebno IL trte."
Jugoslovanska vlada je poda-
la to izjavo kot odgovor ma tr-
ditve ameriskega AMBASSADORS
Pattersona 0. .sobstoju. suAenj-
skega della v Jugoslaviji v mai
odvratnejsi obliki."