davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06

Afternoons
12:00-Up-To-Minut News
12:15-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Merv Griffin Show
1:45-Bobby Norris Show
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:3O-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:30-May We Help You
4:00-Music
4:15-Johnson Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:15-Superman
5:3O-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Evening Melodies
6:30-Victorious Living
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale-News
Tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Organ Melodies (Mon.)
8:00-Scotland Yard (Tues.)
8:00-Crime Club (Wed.)
8:OO-Sound Off (Thursday)
8:00-Burl Ives (Friday)
8:30-Gregory Hood Mystery (Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures( Tue.
8:30-Know Your Merchandise
(Wed.)
8:30-Count of Monte Cristo (Thur.
8:30-Mutual Playhouse (Fri.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
MONDAY-FRIDAY


Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:30-Rise and Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
3:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Arthur Gaeth
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Say It With Music
10:45-Art Baker Show
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Special Features
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Special Features
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
AlbaneSe-ValentinO
On "TreaSIIre HnIIr''

Metropolitan Opera stars, Lucia
Albanese, soprano, and francesca
Valentino, baritone, sing the more
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
AN A4tA:kA"b ! "bB bBy BI14 N* CH211cf7

fl q a"G.3N s "lO V SIl to work for The Alas- ka Railroad will be Ei-er first cor siCerA atior Tor employment ir> con tr as t to the past t Railroad pol icy of acrlitin3 labor Outs 1de, a Railroad srOk9 s~ar annOGnc ed last weel-.
 T6rr itory-wide re- cr1iting will be con- duo ted through the o5 ices Of the Alaska Terri | 0rial Employ- men t Service, all tho1gh> both The Alas ka Railroad and the AT7S office in An ch0rage "il, accept arrlic atiOns Cor work.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
MAIL RUN STOPPED BY BAD WeATHER ON THURSDAY

Bad Wea ther and a stiff f-shore wind made it impossib ible for the ailboat to make the regular mail run to Homer Thurs day. It is now impo- s ible to tie up at the Homer dock, and the adVer SC winds made it equally impo- ssible to. pick up mail fr on shor e.
 A number Of Homer pass engers s were de- 1ayed in Seldovia while several Seldov- ians also were forced to, wait in Homer for a br 5ak in the Wea tn CT.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25

EG | 9l'&rlS aL'G to N5 given s.pecial con id eratior in Railroad amp1 1oymant, and ap- pr 5n tice tr ain ing programs are to be enlarged. Married workers will be help- ed to f ind hous ing if they are stat toned in places whore hous ing facilities are inade- Quate.
 Seldoviars in ter ted in employment with the Railroad may write either to the employment office of The Alaska Railroad at Anchorage or to William ' Maitlard of the Al aska Terri t or'i = al Employment Service at AnchOra~a.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
FOUR Fl CLUBS MEET 7U UESOAY AT SEVEN

There will be a Four-H meeti ing in the libr ary at 7 p.m. next Tuesday. All members are asked to be present promptly at seven
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
Carey McWlliams

Carey McWilliams. California
author and attorney, in lecture
on Race Relations in the Post
War World" at the Benson High
School auditorium, March 10, un.
der the sponsorship of the Race
Relations Commission of the Port.
land Council of Churches, urged
formation of an organization re.
presenting a cross section of Port
lands population to deal with the
racial problems. He said. such an
organization should deal with
specific problems, such as hous
ing, employment and police hand.
ling or racial difficulties" Mr.
MeWilliams referred to the UNI
easiness the jittery fooling of
Negroes on the Pacific coast part
ieularly in Portland, due to the
increased rate of unemployment.
The speaker warned groups
working on racial problems not to
become overly preoeeupied with
the little ms and outs but TO
focus attention on major political
social and economic conditions
which tend to ward group ant
agonism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
DR.. FRED PALMER (CALENOL co. NC.)
CELEBRATES ITS 47TH ANNIVERSARY

ATLANTA, Ga. - The Galenol
Company, Inc. of this city is eel
ebrating its 47th anniversary this
year The company was started
AZ years ago here in Atlanta by
DR.. Fred Palmer, well known At
lanta scientist whose skin whit
ener is known all over the world,
and has continued its progress
uninterrupted all through the
years.
The Galenol Company. Inc. spe-
eialize in the manufacture of cos
meties for Negroes. It's best
known products being DR.. Fred
Palmer's Skin Whitener and DR..
Fred Palmer's Skin Delight Soap.
The skin whitener lightens tan
ned, too dark, coarse, weather.
beaten skin, contains a special
ingredient that is quick acting. It
starts to work the minute you
apply 1t and secures almost I'M
eblieveable results. The Skin De-
light Soap is made to be used
in connection with the skin whit
ener, and is an excellent soap
for the skin.
DR.. Fred Palmer's products are
known the world over and are
used by such famous people as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Due to plant mishap, the
balance of this weeks
Portland dispatch will be
published in next weeks
issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
HOUSING AUTHORITY
NOW AN ASSET

Nearly quarter of a million
dollars was dropped in the Golfers
of 10 government treasures last
week when the Seattle Housing
Authority sent out checks for in
lieu of tax payments totaling
$242,375. Announcement of the
payment-largest ever assumed by
the Seattle Housing Authority
was made by Miss Muriel Mower,
chairman of the agency's board
of commissioners.
The 1916 checks, which totaled
$4,000 more than any previous in
lieu of tax payment here, approx
mates full taxes for IL war pro-
jects. Also included is a voluntary
payment of more than $25,000 for
the permanent low-rent project,
Yesler Terrace and Sand Point
Homes, Miss Mawer said.
This years voluntary payment
on Yesler Terrace" Miss Mawer
stated, "is $1,000 more than the
city ever received from that area
before the Housing Authority ac-
quired the land to build the Ter
race"
Authorization for the payment
was made by Jesse Epstein, Re-
gional Director, Federal Public
Housing Authority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
ThurgOOd Marshall

Thurgood Marshall, special eoun.
sci for National Association for
the Advancement of Colored PEG.
pie. and winner of the 1916 Sping.
arm award for the highest achieve.
ment of an American Negro,
spoke to an appreciated AUDIENCE
at Central Library Hall, Friday
evening when he explained what
is going on in the country" Mr..
Marshall, with a wonderful phys
ique, with wit and humor, he
put across his message.
Like recent spokesman to Port
land, Marshall stressed problems
of Negro housing and job oppor-
tunities. 1T is not a racial prob
lem," he said. at is a problem
of making democracy work, and
we make a mistake in calling it
a racial problem" Mr.. Marshall
gave detailed information on num-
erous court cases involving cleo
lions, Negroes denied opportunity
to register and vote, job rights,
union rights and education. The
NAACP with Marhsall handling
the cases, recently won a supreme
court decision unfolding the right
of DR.. Lonnie Smith to vote in
the Texas primaries.
1t has another case on file con-
testing South Carolina election
laws and has cases pending in
Texas, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima to force admission of Negroes
to medical schools.
Mr.. George Thomas, president
of the Portland Branch NAACP,
presided. On the stage with Mr.
Marshall and Mr.. Thomas was
Rev. J. ]. Glow and DIR. R. N.
Joyner, both former president of
the Branch,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19

glamorous Harriet Galloway. the
girl band leader. Pauline Webster,
Lena Horne. Dean Gordon, Vivian
Brown, Lovely Lane and others
well known singers. movie act
resses and entertainers.
In celebration of their 47th an
niversary, The Galenol Company,
Inc. are making an unusual offer
to their friends and customers.
To every person who wants q
loyelier, softer, smoother, lighter
complexion, they say: "Try DR..
Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Get
the 25c box or better yet, get
the new soc economy size in the
opal jar, which is suitable for
your boudoir table. Use it days
according to instructions, then IL
you don't say it's the finest pro-
duct of its kind you ever used.
return it and your money will be
refunded" The general manager of
the company says this is the
most outstanding offer the COM
pany has ever made and fills that
it will enable thousands who de-
sire a lighter. finer skin to try
this amazing product without risk
ing a single cent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
DISCRIMINATION

University of oregon, Daily En-
erald Editorial, continued from
last Issue.
AS a state University, this
school must take the positive at
titude that students belonging to
minority groups are entitled to
the same rights and privileges
granted to all. The long range
policy of the administration, as
expressed by DR.. Newburn, is a
gradual conditioning OF students
and taxpayers alike to a realiza-
ton of democratic ideals - not
only in theory but in practice.
The administration cannot legis-
late or enforce intellectual homes
ty or conventional sex behavior
among students.
COERCION
If faculty member deliberately
Disseminated in the treatment of
certain students because of their
race or religion, he could be
classified in some concrete way.
But the administration cannot
force fraternities to pledge Jew.
ish men, or force dormitory
women to accept a Negro student
as an equal. In many ways this
school is more advanced than
scores of other institutions. Cam
pus restaurants serve: Negroes,
Chinese, Japanese, and Jewish stu
dents mingle with Swedes, Nor
wegians, Germans. and even Tex
ans at campus dances, games and
assemblies. Further advancement
toward Christianity must come
from the individuals who are the
citizens of the University can help
to hasten both intellectual enlight-
eminent an devotional balance by
recognizing no racial discrimina-
ton, by giving credit to achie-
vements by students of any group,
and by encouraging those activit-
les which promote understanding
and racial solutions of these prob
lens. The Negro is free of phys
ical slavery. But many members
Of the white races are still in
intellectual and emotional vassal-
age = enslaved by their old race
hatreds their religious intoleran-
ces, their perverted illusion of
superiority.
Perhaps those groups on the
campus who are fighting against
intolerance of minorities should
hold their emphasis. Perhaps they
should set as their goal the eman-
cipation of our provincial, mis-
guided, heather whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
TACOMA
OBITUARY
MRS. OSCAR ANNETTE

Mrs. Oscar (Tenie Robinson)
Annette, 914 North Cushman, died
Friday in local hospital. She was
born in Ellsworth. Kan. and
taught school In st. Joseph. Mo.
She came to Tacoma about 80
years ago. Surviving are her hus'
band; a son. Hughey R., of Phila'
delphia; two daughters. Mrs
Magma Belle Corbbet of Holy
wood, Calf, and Mrs. Mae Lewis
of Tacoma, and half brother
Harry Cockrell of Topeka, Kan
She was a member of the Christ
ian Science church. Services will
be announced by Buckley-King.
Mrs. Annette spent her early
life in st. Joseph. Her father was
Harry Robinson, prominent bust
ness and fraternal man. He was
the best known man of his group
in all Northern Missouri. Before
coming to Tacoma to spend the
decliningg years, he celebrated
his 53rd year in business in st.
Joseph.
Miss Tenie Robinson was a brill
liant young girl and was regard
ed as beautiful and the Belle Of
st. Joseph. While engaged in
teaching she took time off tc
make trip to Europe for study
and research.
After Miss Robinson's marriage
to Oscar Annette. they presently
moved to the Pacific Coast where
they have spent about thirty years
in Tacoma.
Although busily engaged II
rearing family of children, Mrs
Arnete found time to engage IL
doing much charity work. Deepl,
religious, she always went to thu
sick and afflicted to offer hel
services as spiritual asaitant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
CHURCHES

Gethsemane To Christian
hearts no name is so sacred as
Gethsemane. In Gethsemane Jesus
was in anguish. The heart is
awed at the sight of the Son of
God on His knees in the garden.
This was the temptation of the
life of Jesus. The cup of human
guilt was held out to Him. He
trembled to stretch out His hand
to take the cup. He lon'ged to
avoid the ordeal.
Having the redemptiye love,
Jesus saw that the cup was in
evitable. To save, He must die.
To find, He must lose. In His
distress He prayed, and His pray
er was a cry. % My Father if
1t be possible, let this cup pass
from me; nevertheless: not as
| will, but as Thou Wilt A Sc
cond time He prayed and in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
Hygienic Productions
Feature Jesse Owens

WILMINGTON. OHIO Facts
were revealed today by Kroger
Babb. head of Hygienic Produc-
tions, whose world offices are
located here. in the hygiene cap
itar of the universe, establishing
beyond any doubt the great popul-
arity of Jesse Owens with peo-
Pile everywhere.
Owens, Americas outstanding
young colored athlete and a hygi-
enc lecturer. under contract now
to speak to theatre audiences on
health and hygiene subjects in
conjunction with the special Rolly-
wood motion picture. MON and
Dad, is in the greatest demand
of any of the company's MON
and Dad units of the show.
Babb said since his company
acquired Owens contract last
year, Hygiene has received over
1900 requests for his. personal
appearance from theatres, audito-
RUINS, colleges. high schools,
churches and civic and fraternal
groups. Owens personal appear
ance tour is now booked solidly
for months in advance and the
firm is already accepting 194s
dates for the world Olympic
champion and fastest human"
The Owens unit Of MON and
Dad" is establishing attendance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
PORTLAND Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

interval He had seen more clear
ly that the cup was unavoidable
% My Fatherl If this cup may
not pass from Me, except 1 drink
it, Thy viii be done A third
time He prayed, using the same
words. Tibet prayer stamps Jesus
as the worlds religious leader. It
is religion epitomized. It is spirit
uality in a word.
The Bethel Informer
Representatives of the Speech
Choir = interracial under direc-
ton of Ardena Joy, Lewis and
Clark College. participated on the
evening program and broadcast
at Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday eve
ming.
Poetry read by Miss Joy and
spirituals sung by Ross Anderson
were from the to 1880 P. NJ.
on the broadcast 7:30 to 8 PM.
The Theresa Chorus supported
Leroy Patterson, sing Were You
There. and Mr.. Emmanuel doing
"At The Cross. Miss Bishop, of
Seattle, a student at Lewis and
Clark, rendered a solo and Miss
Ards Newborn gave an grafton
titled World Brotherhood" Mr..
George Thomas, director of race
relations Commission attended
with the group. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Page of Seattle's First A.
M. E. Church were among the
visitors at the morning worship
hopr.
Sunday March 16, a typical
summer day, brought crowds out
to Churches and promenaders
decked out in pre-Easter toggery
took advantage of the opportunity
by sponsors of three teas
during the afternoon. The beauti-
full appointments of the first one
sponsored by st. Philips Guild of
which Mrs. Maude Banks is pres
ident; the second at Prince Hall
made very attractive and enter
tanning, by Ushers of Bethel A.
M. e. Church and the third at
the Williams avenue Y. w. C. A.
sponsored by the Educational Com
mittee of Portland Branch NAACP
Mrs. Phil Reynolds chairman.
Space was allowed Mr.. George
Thomas, presidene of the Branch
to report on the Pacific Coast
Regional NAACP Conference held
in San Francisco and to
which he was a delegate. Music
was enterspersed during the tea
hours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19

with razor blade by a white
man who was Jealous of his in
terest in a Negro girl.
The veteran, Lawrence Calvin
Jenkins, at last reports, was in
a Jackson Mississippi Hospital.
His attacker has not been ap-
pretended since. according to
Sheriff John Sanford of Covington
County, Jenkins will not name
him.
We have heard and read time
and again of Negroes who associ-
ated with white women being
assaulted, brutally beaten and even
killed as a mark of resentment
on the part of whites. However,
this is new wrinkle-a Negro
being so heniously mishandled be-
cause he displayed a romantic
interest in one of his own race.
N. Y. Age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
Clio TO SUE OHIO
HOTEL in NEGRO
REBUFF

COLUMBUS, Ohio National
c. I. o. leaders said this week
they would bring suit against The
Neil House under the Ohio civil
rights statutes for discrimination
against Negro delegates, who said
they were denied table service at
the hotels coffee shop.
The suit was authorized at a
"sit-in" demonstration staged Sun
day in the coffee shop by $50 de-
legates to national C. 1. o. edu-
cation conference. White and Ne
gro delegates occupied the coffee
shop for eight and a half hours
in protest against the refusal of
seven non-union white waitress to
serve Negroes.
J. Robert Panebaker, assistant
manager of the hotel, declared the
hotel was in no way responsible
for the action of the mattresses.
He told newsmen it was strictly
labor situation so far as the
hotel was concerned"
A group of c. l. o. delegates,
including several Negroes, who
made the Neil House their head
quarters during their ouforufrx
quarters during their four-day con-
ference, walked into the hotels
coffee shop at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning, Penebaker said. He al
ded that the mattresses, the only
help available, walked off the job.
The conference was sponsored
by the national c. I. o. department
of research and education to dis
cuss the development of more
effective community relations
problems of political action and
how to fight discrimination.
NEGROES REFUSED SERVICE
A C. l. o. official said the unto
would take legal action against
the Neil House Hotel over discri-
mination by mattresses against
Negro delegates to a union con.
vention this week which caused a
six-hour sit-in-strike in the coffee
shop by all delegates. The strike
began at 10 am. when mattresses
in the hotel coffee shop walked
off the job rather than serve -four
Negro delegates to the unions
national education conference. The
other delegates then entered and
took over the room, leaving only
in twos and threes to from q
drug store across the street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19

Mrs. Annette was aware of her
duties along political lines and
never failed to manifest her IN
terest in measures that affected
the general human welfare and
going to the polls to manifest her
appreciation of the right to vote.
Mrs. Annette was a member of
the N. A. A. c. P. and also of
the Glover Leaf Art Club fed
erated).
She leaves a host of friends to
mourn her loss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Wins Big Portland Ovation

Mrs. Roosevelt's only public ap-
pearance was in Benson High
school auditorium March where
she was given a standing ovation
by several thousand persons
when she was presented as the
worlds greatest woman of today
= the great humanitarian. Mrs.
Roosevelt in reviewing detectives
of the United Nations said, "the
United Nations can only do ac-
cording to what we the United
States and each of the Nations
(even to the least) contribute
and the extent of their coopera-
ton"
Nations of the World are to-
day looking carefully at what the
United States is doing = its
regard for minorities, its labor,
political and economic status"
said the former first lady who
explained that Americas aid in
solving the problems of the dis
placed persons of World War II,
need not necessarily mean chang
ing of immigrations laws, but per-
haps temporary acceptance of
some of the immigration quotes
not filled during the war years.
Foresight is at its best when
it cuts down thistles before they
go to seed, DIR. Wilson c. Comp
ton, president of Washington State
College and co-speaker with Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
1--WE all know that too much
of this world already is run on
the theory that you don't need
anv road manners IL YOU are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19

driving a fiveton truck, and that
It does not take a very brave
dog to bark at the bones Of a
lion. We know too that If trade
does not cross national boundaries
armies eventually WILL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
new WRINKLE

A cute little story came out
of Mississippi last week. 1t was
a gentle tale or how an honor
ably discharged Negro Navy vet
was tied to a tree and castrated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-19
Watch Out for Pedestrians!
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: THE Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.

records everywhere, Hygienie Pro
auctions admitted, fatty stating
the drawing power of the colored
athlete star is superior to any
and all white lecturers the com
pany has with its MON and Dadp
units.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

Odgovorila sem, da yes boj
"a pravico zavisi Cd tistih poe
dincey, Xxi so smatrani "a enega
sitneza v milijonu, ii SO tisti, XII
scitijo pravico ostalih pohlev-
nih ovcic Moi odlocen ma
|stop ie koristil tisocerim zenam,
XII obiskujejo nase zdravniske
oziroma bolniske klinike. Mar
sikatera cd puhle slave zatekla
glava sc ie zatrkljala z odgovor-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

mi v oceh pripoveduje, kako jim
ie dvakrat resil vas, da je oku-
pator nj pozgal, pa tudi vascane
ie veckrat zagovarjal, da jih
Italiiani MISC postrelili. Dvakrat
da je cello stopil pred pusko re-
koe: "Dajte raje meme, oni SO
nedolzni, garantiram.' zbiral je
pakete, polne vozove, "a INTERIM
rance in sam kuceral, ker drugi
MISC smell cez biloxi (ograjeno
Ljubljano) pri Ljubljani. Tako
in podobno je izvrseval svojo
duhovnisko in nacionalno dol
znost. To sem povedal tudi So
vascanom v Slopah, XII so incl o
MEM dokaj predsodkov. Zakaj
je pa torej bezal, vprasate?
| Kmalu po 'njegovem odhodu
sem jih pozival, maj Sc vrnejo
in grajal sem jih, zakaj so to
storili. Pa mi je eden njegovih
sobratov, moi sosolec, v obsir-
mem pismu primal, da je podle-
gel fasisticni propaganda, XII je
ma begu pred naso narodno
Iosvobodilno vojsko ma vse stra-
nj plozala: "Bezite, vse koljejo
in mic ko kolujejo! -" In ko so
tisoci in tisoci bezali, je tisti val,
XII ga je storila fasisticna propa-
ganda, pobral tudi MEGA. Ko pa
je nastala prilika, da lahko od-
dide cez morje,' mu je predstoj-
stvo reda, kateremu pripadava,
dovolilo, maj odide pod pogojem,
da zbira prispevke "a naso bom-
bardirano cerkev.
| A kaksno mnenje ina on Sc
iaj O tenn ali onem, to je njego-
va stvar.. Ina pac taksne infor-
macije. JAZZ pa sem v marsicem
druge sorte-se zdi-ceprav sva
liz iste vasi. Meni Sc vedno impo-
Mira tista, XII mi jo je ate kot
otroku prepeval: "Od Urala do
Triglava -" Socialnega reda
tudi Sc nihce nj znal urejevati
tako nitro in dosledno, kakor Sc
DAME Wade v teh krajih sveta.
Meni Sc to dopade in imponira.
Ce kaj Sc ne stima, &c SO kake
napake, jih bono pa popravili; !;
to poudarjajo veckrat tudi vo-
dime osebnosti. Kdor zna bolje,
siroko mu polje. " imenu
svobode puscam drugim, maj
mislijo po svoje, JAZZ pa 1aen-
krat ne vidim boljse poti, kot je
ia: 1. Radikalno resevanje soci-
> alnega vprasanja; 2. Bratstvo
in solidarnost vseh Slovanov.
Ostanem, kar sem bill Sc kot
otrok: Primorec, Slovenec, Ju-
goslovan in Panslavist!
Zdravstvujte! Vas hvalezno
vdani necak
, Pater Andrej.