davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

After kibitzing experts for a
while most people come away
with the impression that they have
seen nothing unusual. They know
that the plays that worked were
correct, and they feey that they
themselves would have made the
same plays, But they also find
that the experts do not always dc
the right thing.
I watched a group of them play
today's hand. When the opening
diamond lead held. East continued
with the queen of diamond, a nor
NAL play were it not for the fac
that West had played the deuce or
the first trick and North the jack.
North had made a strong three
spade bid despite the fact thai
dummy had the ace-queen. There
fore East should have known that
his side would take no spade tricks.
As a club shift would be danger.
GUS with the long suit in dummy,
East should have considered shift
ing to a heart. But he continued
with the diamond queen which
declarer ruffed.
A small club was played to
dummy's queen and West followed
with the six-spot. Declarer then
took four rounds of trump5 led
another club and went up with
the king. West won and now de-
clarer went down two tricks.
When declarer led clubs the Sec
ond time he should not have play.
ed the king. He should have put
On the ten-spot to establish the
suit, His only hope of making the
contract was to find the Jack ir
East's hand AS long as East hac
made the mistake of continuing
with a diamond declarer could
have made the whole hand
6
Not many hands are perfectly
played or defended. Bridge is a
battle of wits that i; won by the
side making the fewest mistakes.
A little sound reasoning by East
and North would have made quite
a d%lfference in the final result on
today's hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

White Way as hard to find as an
apartment, Metropolitan advertis-
ing has taken to the wide open
spaces-the sky above Manhattan.
The newest form of celestial ad-
vertising, far more spectacular
than skyWriting. is the flying bill
board. These 'billboards" are con-
verted Navy combat dirigibles 265
feet long and go feet in diameter.
with electrical displays for night
flying and red and blue painted
signs for daytime.
In the distance a blimp covered
with blinking white letters looks
like a cluster of shooting stars as
1t floats ove the city at night,
out within a three mile radius by
cay or night its advertising copy
is clearly visible.
As a conservative Englishman
told their inventor, Douglas Leigh,
these billboards are ''firghtfully
conspicuous"
The only two flying billboards
now in existence belong to the
Douglas Leigh SkyWriting corpora
lion, the firm which designed them.
They are rented at a monthly rate
which runs into five figures by
Metco-G oldwyn-Mayer and the Ford
Motor company.
Both airsnlps are lit by static
and running signs. The static sign
spells out the name of the firm,
while the running sigma bank
of electric lights which spells out
different lette-s-enables the blimp
10 flash "fresh' advertising copy.
The 'freshest' copy yet to be
used on a flying billboard was
flashed in the sky the night of the
Joe louisiana Mauriello fight.
The crew of the MGM dl-igible had
planned to listen to the fight over
the radio and announce the victor
on their airship's running sign.
When poor radio reception made
this impossible they guided their
bllmp over Yankee Stadium,
watched the fight through binocu-
lars and flashed the result on their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

perform their tasks c~reditably. The war
had the same disorganizing effect on
federal departments that it had on bust
ness generally. In view of the fact that
some 100000 federal employees are to
be dropped by July l next, it would
seem that Mr.. Webb's warning ought
to be taken to heart. Inevitably the
least efficient will be the first to go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
QUOTATIONS

The purpose of an industry is to be useful to
mankind. Profits will follow the industry which
is successful in that purpose.
James F. Lincoln, Cleveland industrialis4
However hard it seems to give up that pay
envelope, make your decision with an eye to
the future. The value of an education cannot
be ed in dollars, and it will be yours
for life.
Beatrice Mcconnell, assistant director Labor
Departments Division of Labor Standards. in
charge of child labor.
Physically the disarmament of Germany is
complete. In a spiritual sense it is not.
-Lt.-Ger. Lucius D. Clay. Deputy Military
Governor in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
TOP O. THE MORNING
S15,C0O Fishing Rodeo

The curtain rang down last night on
the 1916 fishing rodeo. Prizes had been
awarded winners at a banquet rendered
by the Southeastern North Carolina
Beach Association, and the complete
success of this initial event proclaimed.
Then the curtain rang up on the
1o47 rodeo with the announcement that
net wear a $4,000 program would be
offered.
This year word that $4,000 would have
to be forthcoming if the event was to
go over the top astonished everybody.
It is easy to understand the effect the
larger amount had on the banquet audi
ence.
The $4,000 which the beach associa-
ton has guaranteed will raise the 1947
rodeo to a top place among similar
undertakings in any coastal section of
the United States. It is expected that
thirty thousand anglers will be at
tracted to Southeastern North Carolina
waters, lured into the rodeo by the
fun they'll have and the chance of win
ming a substantial prize.
With almost a year ahead in which
to prepare for and advertise the event,
and in view of the wide interest in the
rodeo recently concluded, it is obvious
that sports magazines and manufacture
ers of tackle and equipment will do their
full share in getting in on the prize
lists. 1t is obvious, too, that a large
charter boat fleet will be On hand for
fishermen who 60 in for deep sea
angling.
This years rodeo put this beach
region on the country's map as it had
never been before. 1t is easy to foresee
that next years will enjoy a nation
wide reputation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

her eyes, Il saw MIN p'"
window"
Forum. Johannesburg,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Religion
THE FINEST ART OF ALL
BY L T. l.

THE FINEST ART OF ALL
Sally has studied art; and devel-
oped a lot of sensitive idiosyncra-
sizes in the process. Worse yet, she
has lost the fine art of being a
congenial, helpful, member of her
household. She paints medic
ere pictures, but she makes a mess
of her domestic relations.
Sally has not sound sense enough
to perceive that a finer, higher and
more useful art than anything
taught in her special courses is the
art of living with people. 1t takes
brains and courage and unselfish-
ress and vigilant tact to be a con-
%spicuous success in the art of home
making.
Above all else, close friendship
with Jesus develops His art of get
ting along with people.
Lord we pray today for skill in
being good members of our own
homes. Dominate us and direct us,
day b. say, for our family's hap
pines nd Thy honor. Amen. $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
By SARA YOKLEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-W.H-With
billboard space along the Great
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Truman's UN Address

LII uIIld1I > O1N AuuI CSS
President Truman's address at the
opening session Of the United Nations
General Assembly was a straightfor-
ward. clear statement of this coun-
try's international policy and the prob
lens confronting the new world or
ganization.
Because of the confused thinking
in the worlds principal capitals, and
the uncertainty of the future existing
in governments and among many mil
lions of persons, Mr.. Truman dwelt at
some extent and with wisdom upon
the need, both in the General Assembly
and the Security Council, of eradicating
fears of another war.
Two paragraphs in his address bear
ing on the freedom from fear, particu-
larly the fear Of further conflict, and
the vital need of harmony among mem
Der nations, cannot be overemphasized.
Said he: eve shall attain freedom
from fear when every act of every ma
ton in its dealings with every other ma
ton brings closer to realization the 9TH
er freedoms Along this path we
can find justice for all, without distinc-
ton between the strong and the weak
among nations, and without discrimina-
ton among individuals"
And this: Lasting agreements be-
tween allies cannot be imposed by one
nation nor can thew be reached at the
expense of security. independence or
integrity of any nation. There must be
accommodation by all the allied nations
in which mutual adjustments of lesser
national interests are made in order
to serve the greater interest of all in
peace, security and JUSTICE"
Mr.. Truman further noted that every
member nation Of the world organiza-
ton is legally and morally bound by the
United Nations Charter to keep the
peace. He emphasized two obligations
to which the organization is already
morally committed, for the removal of
fear: atomic controls for peaceful pur-
poses, and control of other weapons
of mass destruction.
The President dWelt upon the pleas
ure the United States finds in being host
to the United Nations, and it's part in
the %long-range task of providing peace
ful means of adjustment of future diff
f%erences. The nations position now, he
inferred, is vastly better than it was
following World War I, when it failed to
join the League of Nations and conse-
q%uently had no part in it's activities,
which, we may assume, might have been
effective in working out a permanent
peace.
With extraordinary clarity and digni-
fled reserve, Mr.. Truman discussed the
complicated problems with which the
General Assembly must deal and in
voked Gods help for successful solu-
lions. The address will survive as per
haps the most mastery document
eminating from the White House dur
ing his troubled administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Doctor Says
DRUGS MIGHT Kill.
WHITE BONE CELLS
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIF.

VI n
In agranulocyto5is cases =.
graduated white cells of the han,
marrow and blood are des,,o~.s
by drugs and an infection Of -.
body results. The white cells ~.
the shock troops of the BODY wi,
drive off invading germs. and
their absence the body is NOT 7~n
tected against certain Infection,
The agranulocytosis patien- lien.
ally tells of having taken sorr.
drugs GOTTEN amidopyrinj. He W.,
sensitive to this pain : raIIey;~,
drug. and as a result he sutfer.5
destruction of his white cells
Agranulocytosis may FOLLOW ~,
taking of sulfa drugs, ace.a1jHd
mydol. cincophen, amytoI. alland
and many others. White cells e.,
be destroyed by small amounts n
any drug.
Agranulocytosis is more com.
mon in women than in men. largA.
ly because of their greater ten5sn.
cy to take pain-relieving drD,,
The majority of women with hi,
disease are middle-aged and bay,
domestic problems or are malsj.
justed in some way.
The disease is rare in children
The first stage of ~agranulocy.
tests is a lowering Of the nunbsr
Ct graduated white cells in ,e
blood. There are no symptoms IN
the beginning, and patients do no.
consult a physician until they DE-.
velop an infection.
The onset of infection usually i,
rapid, with high fever, headaches.
sore throat, and prostration all
present.
Throat infection is the most 7eri.
GUS, as swelling and ulceratu
block the throat and produce an
enlargement of the nodes in the
neck. Symptoms of infection may
also develop in the stomach. in.
tcstines, and skin, about the face
ard elsewhere.
When White-blood cell counts
are m a d e in agrdnulocytOSS
cases, the number may be found
to have been reduced from 5000
in every cubic centimeter Of blood
to less than 500. In uncompIica.ed
cases, the other blood cells are
normal.
Because of the small number d
granulated white cells, bacteria
can invade the body at any poin,
As the patient RECEIVERS and the
white cells return, Assesses form,
These couldn't form previously,
for an abscess consists mainly Of
white blood cells which have died
in killing off bacteria.
In treating agranulocytosis, use
of the drug causing the CONDITION
is stopped.
Penicillin can be employed %
destroy he invading bactet-a.
This gives the bone marrow
chance to recover, in CERTAIN
cases.
Bone marrow stimulants have
been tried in cases of agraaolocy'
tosis, with varying degrees Of sue
cess.
The outcome in ag%ranuIocy'o"
cases depends upon the degree Of
hone-marrow and blood-cel de-
struction and the ability Of tie
marrow to come back.
In the majority of Instances
agranulocytosis is a serious CO..
clifton which demands prompt an
energetic treatment,
No patient should take drugs
over a long period of time vla'
out having his blood checked per
odically. And he should not neA.
tate to tell his physician VIZ.
drug he had been taking PRIOR "
the onset of agranulocytoSls'
QUESTION: l had a carunf'
removed with an electric cau'e!
about four months ago. The mo.3
CT my bladder is still lntIams
and swollen. What treatment "
you recommend? ...
ANSWER: Consult the physician
who removed the carunc-e q"
ask his advice. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
STAR Dust
Calling All Cars

Calling All Cars
Production, politicians say,
Is at its postwar peak today.
Come now, beau~eaucratic mys
tics,
Folks want cars, not mere stats
tics!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

p%ortunity of hearing a fine musical
program and at the same time make
a contribution to two eminently worthy
causes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Candid Comment

Candid Comment
A c~ynical-minded gentleman w -.
standing in front of an eHA!1'-o1o a,
local art talent labeled, 'As' w
jects." .,
Well" he announces to NE u
tendant in charge, Il shoo-d ..~r
Art would object, and caA''''
blame him"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Complete Poise
A placid old lady who took life
philosophically sat knitting in the
drawing room. Her granddaughter
came rushing in.
"Oh, granny, granny" she cried.
Father has fallen off the roof"
Il know, my child" replied the
dear old lady without even raising
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19
JOSEPH SNOY
(Nadaljevanje s l. strani.)

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)
cev V PENN, nato pa sci iskati
delo V premogovnike V Kansas.
Ko sc je seznanil z Big Tony
jem, je hodil z MIN ma seize pre-
mogarske unije in ma seize ter
priredbe druStev. Tam Sc je ma
vel socialisticne ideologije in
tam Sc je prvic udelezeval pr
vomajskih slavnosti.
V istem "Majskem glasu''
pravi:
"Korakati V povorkah prvega
maja med premogarji V Kansa-
su je bio veselje! Nikoli ne bonn
pozabil tistih let"
Pred lett Sc mu ie V nezgodi
poSkodila hcerka. Rama Sc il nj
hotela z~aceliti, dasi ie druzina
storila vse kar- je zmogla. V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19
PROLETAREc

TAKEN hiranju je hci preminula.
To ie bill udarec zanj. Njego-
Va druga hci = Margaret, Sc je
Sla med tenn uciti "a bolnicarko,
v nadi, da DO pomagala svojim
v bolezni.
Pokojni Snoy je bill skrben
druzinski o6e. Vzlic bolezni ie
bill svoji sluzbi skoro do kon-
ca.
Ko Sc je pripravljal>na ope-
racijo, je slutil, da morda ne
DO vse tako koncano kakor mu
je obetal zdravnik. In je poskr-
bel, da 81 je izvolil klub st. II
JSZ novega tajnika. Ia urad
ina sedaj S. John Vitez.
S. Snoy je bill skromen clo-
vek. Nj iskal cast, ne prepirov,
Ma agitaciji je bill vecinoma po-
vsod dobro. sprejet, a dogodilc
Sc je, ola je dostikrat potrkal tu-
di ma neprijazna vrata. In liza
.njih so paddle mani zbadljivke.
Pisal je veliko V Proletarca
Prosveto in V Majski glas, ko-
respondiral in tn pa tam sc po-
dial tudi V polemike, toda vselej
V duhu strpnosti. Ljudem, XII SO
ga zalili, nj vracal milo "a
drago." Bill je clovek, zaveden
delavec, iskren sodrug ter vzo-
rem MOI in oCe. Caster mu spo-
min. Soprogi, sinovom in hceri
naSe sOzalie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19
kOmentarji--

Professor Daniel l.. Marsh ie
dobil veliko publicitete z izjavo,
da SO mednarodne conference
cato toliksen polom, ker Sc ma
Min proved pijancuje. &c je on
V pravem-moz ina velik ugled
-tedaj so diplomat, XII Sc zbi-
rajo ma konferencah organizaci-
je zdruzenih narooov, pa tudi
ma relifnih sestankih CUNRRA)
veliki pijanci in babjeki. V svo-
jem stanju MISC .sposobni trezno
misliti in posledice so-prepiri,
intrige in polomi. Diplomat, ka-
terih Sc je lotil S to obdolzitvi-
jo, so kajpada zelo hudi mani, a
je verjetno, da njegova trditev
nj zgolj IL trte izvita.
Admiral Robert B. Carney ie
ma spominski dan 80. maia V
Washingtonu svojem govoru
obdolzil Rusijo "a nevarno sve-
tovnemu miru. MOI lie v aktivni
sluzbi in V Moskvi SO mu jake
prisluhnili. In oh enem vrnili z
ocitkom, ola so nevarni miru vsi
tiSti V tel dezeli, XII Scujejo prot
Rusiji. In pa da je Spanija ne
varna miru ter tisti, XII 10 Scitijo.
Dobe Sc tudi taxi, XII pravijo,
da svetovni mir Jugoslavija
ogroza. NajboljSc bi bilo pri-
znati, da SO miru vsi nevarni in
mu bodo toliko casa, dokler ga
ne sklenejo. Mimic je re leto DO
vojni a mirovnega soglasja Sc
mixer nj.
Siamska vlada Sc je pritozila
zdruzenim narodom proti fran
coskim nasilnostim. Med vojno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19

jo vojastva, cesar pa Bevin nj
pripravljen storiti.
Glede Amerike je dejal, ola je
v Zed. draw cato toliko propa-
gande, da maj Sc Palestine pre-
pusti zidom, ker jih nocemo Sc
vec v New Yorku.
Konvencija je nato izrekla
Bevinu zaupnico in z veliko We
elmo odklonila aplikacijo komu-
nisticne stranke "a pridruzenje
delavski stranki. Oh enem ie
prevladovala ma konvenciji vse-
skozi mocha celia, da bi med
Moskvo in Londonom nastali is
kreni odnoSaji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19

SO Siam okupirali Japonci IL do
voljenjem siamske vlade), sedaj
tam rogovilijo Francozi in liz
gleda, da tie vrste "manjvredne"
dezele in kolonije Sc dolgo ne
Eodo Uncle miru pred agresorji
il belopoltnih dezel.
Nemski vojaki so sedai ga
suznjeni delavci" v Angliji, v
Rusiji, ma CeSkem it'd. V Angliio
jih je bilo minute mesece posla-
nih nadaljnih $4,000 il Kanade
in Zed. draw. Proti temu naci-
nu prisilnega u~poslevanja je We
like kritike ma AngleSkem, v
Ameriki, in seveda v Nemciji,
kcr bi svojci svoje sinove in mo-
re radi nazaj. Toda ne izgleda,
da jim DO letos uStrezeno. Kohl
ko jih della V Rusiji, nj znano. V
Angliii jih je baje mad dive sto
tisoc. Stvar nj humanitarna am
pax SO z MO Nemci sami priceli.
Sal SO navlekli V svoj rajh med
vojno mad pet milijonov ljudi IL
okupiranih dezel in z mimi res
postopali kakor S sunni. Oziro-
ma slabSe. Sedaj Sc to mad nil
mi maScuje.
Ma Ceskem je bio pc vojni
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT deset tisoc vec-
jih ~podvzetij, med mimi ogro-
mne Skodove tovarne. Poleg So
vjetske unije je sedaj CeSka mai
vecja dezela S socializirano in
dustrijo.
Avstrija skuSa prepricati "a
veznike, da je krivicno, ker ne
pridruzijo nemSkega della Tirol-
Ske, XII je bill pc prvi svetovni
vojni dan I~taliji, nazaj avstrij-
ski republiki. Blizu pol miliiona
Nemcev je S tenn pod italijansko
Waldo. Ampak ministri vnanjih
zadev Sc ma svoji konferenci v
Parizu ma avstrijske zahteve nj
SO hotel ozirati. Atlantski carter
"a hence pod I%talijo nj velja-
ven, kot tudi "a velik del pri-
morskih Slovencev ne. Diplo-
matte imajo pac "a vsako stvar
drugacne mere.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19
Zodevo Droze
Mihajlovieo
PiSe MIRKO G.. KUIIE
(Nadaljevanje.)

N1NdudlJeVdnJS.)
IZmed listin V debelem poro-
cilu komisije "a ugotovitcv VOL
nih zlocinov morda ravnO to pi-
smo razodene najveC. Lastno-
rocno in S podpisom Cika Dzoka,
njegov najbolj priliubljen pri-
imek, je Draza Mihajlovic zapi-
sal, da nj samo odobraval, tenn
wee tudi osebno vodil Narodne
cetniSke operacije proti parti-
zanom in V podporo nemSkim,
italijanskim in ustaSkim voja-
skim slam. Ia document tudi
dokazuje niegovo izrcdno do
m~iSljaVoSt, brezbriznost in bu-
dalOst. "Da dosezemo svoi Gill"
pravi, "izrabljamo enega sovraz-
nika prot drugemu." Fakticno
pa Sc je boril lie prot partiza-
nom.
Sc drugi Mihajlovicev bliznji
sodelovec je bill general Blazo
N. DzukanoviG. Bill ie glavni po-
velinik Narodnih cetniSkih Get
V Crni gori. Njegov glavni stan
je bill V Cetinju, kjer je bill tudi
sedez italijanskega guverneria
"a Crno goro. Dne 27. marca
1943 je general Dzukovic izdal
pOvelie st. 81, XII SC V odstavkih
glasi takole:
"Komunisticne sile, zasledo-
Vane cd nemSkih in italijanskih
Get V opaSnem stanju radi mo-
enc Ofenzive nash narOdnih sill
V dOlini NcretVe, so Sc reSile le
S tenn, da so prebile fronto in Sc
tako reSile grOzncga polozaja.
Da bi ne bile zaiete V dolini Ne
retVe, so Sc priGele prebijati pri
Zimenju (blizu NevesinD in S
sunkom utapljajocega Gloveka
in neozirajoC Sc ma zrtve, jim ie
uSpelo i"zsiliti umik naSih Get"
FOtOstatiCni posnctck tega vo-
jaSkega porocila S podpisom ge-
nerala DzukoviGa ie objavlien
porocilu komisije "a vojne zlo-
cine.
kolabOracija s so~vraznikom
mi bila omejena lie ma borbo pro-
ii partizanOm, vkljuCevala ie tu-
di umor. Italijani so razpisali
nagradO 10000 lir ma glavo ia
goSa kontica, .enega Timed par
tlzanskih voditeljev. Dne 13.
maja 1913 je polkovnik Baio
StaniSiG napisal sledeGe pismo
roveljniku ". cetniSkega bata-
Iona kapitanu Spiru Stojanovi-
Gu: "Blagajna divizije "Ferrara''
je plaGala 10000 Iir "a umorie-
mega upOrnika - komunista -
JagoSa KontiCa. Ker so umor
omenjenega izvrSili IA. ianuar-
ia 1913 vojaki ". bataliona S
pomocjo zandarmerije in neka-
terih seljakov, mi nitro po5liite
Seznam oSeb, Xxi so Sc udeIeziIe
Iowa in umora, upOStevaioG Sc
veda tudi oroznike in miIicar-
le, ola Sc zamore prejcta nagra-
da med ME razdeIiti."
Ia document nosi podpis pol
koVnika Baja StaniSica.
Pc kapitulaciji Italije so Sc
nemSkc cetc pomaknile V Crno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-19
IL SANSovega urodo
1895 W. 18th St, Chicago q, ILL.

goro. Partizani so prodirali ce-
dale blizje. Cetniki so postajali
vsak dan boil brezupni. Dne Is.
oktobra 1913 SO edinice V. crno-
gorske partizanske brigade kon-
emo zalotile polkovnika StaniSi-
ca IN generala Dzukovica. V sa-
mostanu V Ostrogu, XII cepi ma
Strmi crnogorski pecini in XII 10
je skoraj nemogoce preplezati,
sta ia diva izdajalca in skupina
njunih vOdilnih tovariSev V IL
dajstvu nasla svoj neslavni ko-
nee. Med vaznimi voditelii Get
nikov, Xxi pr ten cetniSkem po-
lomu MISC bill zajeti, je bill tudi
major Dzuro LaSic, katerega je
Mihajlovic meseca decembra
1941 postavil "a poveljnika vseh
cetniSkih edinic jugoslovanske
vojske V Crni gori. LaSic ie po-
begnil V Italijo, odkoder je pi-
sal svojemu prijatelju VeliSku
Bojovicu, Xxi je bill tudi cetniSki
komandant V Crni gori. Pismo
je datirano 25. novembra 1943
IN Sc deloma glasi:
Moi dragi Velicko: Vceraj
sem dobil tvoje pismo. Veseli
me, da 81 xiv in zdrav. Skrbelo
me je cate in "a vse druge, dasi
je naSa locitev bila zelo nespa-
metna in brezmiselna. Skupaj
bi Sc moral junaSko boriti prot
dOmaCi neSreCi - komunistOm,
tOda "storili smo ravno narobe.
Vsak lie sci V svojo sosesko, mi
slec, da smo tam postal gospo-
darji ter da bono blizu donna
nadalie mirno prebivali. Mi smo
ljudje brCz razuma in mozgan.
Sam sem ostal V Lijevi Rijeki.
Brigade domacih odpadnikoV
me ie napadla. Bitka je traiala
diva dni. Moi ljudje so Jill do
bro namlatili. Sam sem videl
enajst mrtvecev. Kasneie sem
zvedel, da ie bio 40 ubitih in
mnogo ranienih. JAZZ sem incl
lie enega ranjenega vojaka. Pri-
praVljal sem Sc ma pOmik CeZ
Komovo prot Andrijevici, toda
ma predveCer mOjega odhoda
sem zalibog zvedel novice naSe
tOtalne katastrofe Postal
sem brezupen. Ne morem Sc wee
prcmagovati. Moi zivci so Sli 20
gObe -. Skoda, da nisem pogi-
nil 80. NihCe Sc ne briga, &c Sc
Twin ali umrem. Boga prosim,
da mi pOmaga vrniti Sc domoV
in ~paZnovati vse domace Odpad-
nike in izdajalce. Zlasti BON
kaznOval vse oficirje in izobra-
zencc, XII so pozdravili komuni-
ste in Sc jim pridruzili. Poznal
ne BON nobenega izgovora. Use
bonn ubil -. V zvezi sem Z mi
nistrom (Mihajlovi6em) -. Ma
10 zaupam njegovim besedam.
Upam, da DO Medic postal moe
nejSe sile V to pokrajino in 10
osvobodil 80. Kar Sc denarja IT,
&c, ii ga ne morem poslati, ker
ga sam nimam 49,. &c prideS do
zakliucka, da ne moreS organi-
zirati mocnejSih edinic "a to
borbo, tedaj sestavljaj trojke,
katerih naloga maj DO pomoriti
vOditelje in vso naSo gOlazen.
&c iih ne ~dosezejo, maj u~nicijo
njihove druzine 49,"
Posnetek tega pisma S podpi-