davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01


Garden Club, the Silver Spring Gar
den Club, the Pennsylvania society,
and the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women. She lectures,
teaches and writes on flower ar
rangements.
The course from which Mrs. Bart
lett was graduated was under direc-
ton of the National Council OF
Garden Clubs of America. It was
required that each candidate for the
honor judge number of accredited
flower shows and win specified num-
Der of blue ribbons in such shows
The course gave an overall picture
of gardening, landscaping and flow
er show staging.
The national council has in mind
the raising of standards of garden
ing in general. to stimulate the cor
rect use of flowers for the home
and to bring about shows of educa-
tiOnal value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
3 Fairfax Guernseys
Complete Records

Three registered Guernsey cows
in Fairfax County have completed
official advanced registered records
that were supervised by the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and reported
to the American Guernsey Cattle
Club for approval and publication.
B. F. Salisbury, 'Willowmere Farm,
is the owner of Willowmere Yvonne
that produced 1905 pounds of milk
and 657 pounds Of butterfat, start
ing her record as a 5-year-old, and
Willowmere Pollyanna that pro-
duced 1858 pounds of milk and 613
pounds of butterfat as a 7-year old
Starting her record as a Junior
2-year -old. on twice daily milking
for a 10-month period, Willowmere
Charming, owned by w. D. and
D. T. Herrill, Vienna, produced
8,76S pounds of milk and 447 pounds
of butterfat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

essential to protect peaches from the
brown rot. The addition of DOT.
thus gives general protection that
should serve the home gardeners
needs.
Pears are not widely grown be-
cause the desirable dessert varieties,
such as the Bartlett, cannot be
grown in areas where the fire blight
lis hkely-the entire Eastern United
States. However, We can, and many
do, grow the Seckel and the M. B.
Waite. Both are resistant to the
blight, but are subject to the pear
psylla, a tiny sucking insect that in
Jures both the foliage and the fruit.
1t has been controlled in the past
with nicotine sulphate and soap
during the summer. This same
spray is needed to control the pear
leaf blister mite if present.
Several other. pests affect the
pear, including the codling moth,
hence it is desirable to cover the
pear trees with the same sprays as
applied to apples.
Why Use DOT on Fruit.
The use of DOT has been men,
toned as an important constituent
of the insect control program, al
though it is a most difficult spray
material to remove. However, it is
the best available control for the
japanese beetle which bothers all
fruits except the pear. If the trees
and fruit are to be protected we
must use this material. If fruit is
peeled there is nothing to fear, but
for cherries this is not practicable,
therefore beyond the first applica-
ton or two the use of DOT should
be avoided. We may substitute ro-
tenone in place of the DOT to
control chewing insects. (DDT is
not soluble in water hence is not
easily washed from fruit.)
To summarize: All kinds of fruit
trees should be given a dormant
spray in the early spring before the
buds break. This controls many of
the insect pests as well as disease
spores, if present. The later sprays
are aimed primarily at keeping the
fruit covered with a poison to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
By james BirchfieId

Those who have an interest in
science and its relation to agricul-
ture will welcome the new yearbook
of agriculture that was published
yesterday.
The new volume, titled Science
in Farming" is the first yearbook
brought out by the Agriculture De-
partment since 1912. 1t is edited by
Alfred Stefferud, a former member
of the Associated Press foreign staff,
and may be procured from the
Superintendent of Documents. Its
price is 81.
The yearbook, as have all other
annual volumes prepared by the de-
partment since 1862, is designed
primarily for farmers. But the in
formation contained in this latest
book also will be of value to the
city gardener and to the general
reader with leaning toward
science. It's 1875 articles have been
written, insofar as possible, in non
technical language.
Ut Is generally recognized that one
of the main byproducts of the war
was the surge of scientific develop
ments. And the farmer has been
among the chief beneficiaries of
this scientific progress. In the pres
ent volume, department workers
nave for the first time brought to-
gether report on the most impor-
tant scientific discoveries affecting
agriculture. -
There are discussions on the
breeding and feeding OF livestock,
animal diseases, poultry, genetics,
plant growth. vegetables. field crops,
plant diseases and trees and farm
forestry. .......
There also are articles on ferti-
lizers, on irrigation, soil amends
ments and soil conservation. Insect
pests and bees and the new in
secticides and fungicides are given
treatment, as are new uses for farm
crops and dairy byproducts.
New uses for cotton are explained,
as well as research in food and
clothing.
What about the new farm ma
chimes? New storage methods and
new uses for wood? They are ex-
planned, along with new marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Outlook for Fiscal Equity Formula Not Reassuring

Though 1T is recognized necessity. the outlook for
definite fiscal formula for determining the equitable annual
by the United States
development OF the District Columbia it
might be-
Members of the
Columbia well those of the
who
OF calculations covering budget should
United States
Inc Federal should
advance
enue measures Federal
of the budget 1t should
CIVIC leaders VINO have for equitable fiscal
recognize difficulty
absolute accuracy the which
bear to the whole believe
by taking
which should be definite
ness methods dictate
its solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

vent injury. With the coming OF
the Jap beetle we have also to keep
the foliage protected. There are
several materials used to accomplish
these ends. Probably the conbina-
lions used on the roses will serve
most gardeners needs, especially il
we restrict the use Of those contain
ing dot to early in the season SO
as to avoid having residue on the
fruit at harvest time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Fertilizer Boosters

Push along first paintings of cab
bage. caulifower and lettuce with a
feeding of nitrate of soda or, as a
substitute, good garden fertilizer.
Keep the plant food or inches
from the stem. then water thorough
ly. Use nitrate of soda sparingly-
one tablespoon per plant Is ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

bcSA uOllOIEu ny
being designated
an accredited
judge following
completion of a
+ o W er S h o W
judges course
given for this
general area of
the Nation I'M
der auspices of
the P e n n S vi =
Van1a Hortlcul-
tural Society at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bartlett
is a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Yearbook Makes Comeback
Science in Farming Has 135 Articles.
Written in Nontechnical LANGUAGE

methods and the meaning of the
new technology.
The backyard gardener will find
articles on genetics and on plant
growth regulators and short cuts in
gardening. And for housewives, on
and off the farms, there are dis
cussions of home canning, freezing
and drying of food.
Jersey Field Day.
The recent Jersey Field Day,
sponsored by the Maryland and
Montgomery County Jersey Cattle
Breeders Association, brought to
the T. M. Anderson farm near Rock
vile a total of SO cattle, exhibited
by So Jersey fanciers from Mont
gomery, Howard, Frederick and
Anne Arundel Counties. Twenty
six of the exhibitors were All Club
members. In the All Club show
manship contests, Carol Mills, II, of
Travilah, won championship honors
in the junior division, and Stanley
Stiles of near Rockville, took first
place in the senior division.
New Association Needed.
r. N. Whip, assistant Montgom-
cry County agent and secretary
treasurer of the Montgomery County
Dairy Herd Improvement AsSocia-
ton, urged association members at
a recent meeting to assist in the
formation of an addition dairy
group in the county. Mr.. Whip
said q new association should be
formed to accommodate the long list
of dairymen waiting entry into the
present group. Officers of the assoc
citation are j. w. King, president,
Edwin D. Fry, vice president; Mr..
Whip, w. L. King and John Stiles,
directors.
Short Course Announced.
More than 1000 Maryland farm
women are expected to attend the
annual rural women short course,
June 16 to 20, at the University
of Maryland, according to Miss
Venia Kellar, assistant Extension
Service director. Subjects will in
clude public speaking, clothing,
foods and nutrition, family living,
home furnishings, landscape gar
idening, music appreciation, journal
ism and modern crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Mrs. Bartlett Wins
Judging Certificate

Mrs. Mathilde Kolb Bartlett, 4511
Argyle terrace NV, member of
several floral and horticultural Or
carnations in this area, has Just
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Dallas cOpenhaver-Your poem
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
sox may sign Gentry Jessup, Negro pitcher

of the Southside ball club. said
he had nothing TO say at this
time" when asked whether the
Sox contemplated making such
a move. but the signs point 10
such action taking place in the
near future.
Jessup is considered good
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

reported that a number of other
big league clubs were scouting
Negro players, among them the
Pittsburgh Pirates; the Detroit
Tigers, who are said to be inter
ested in Montreal's catcher Roy
Campanel1a, and Tom Yawkey's
Boston Red -Sox, who haves been
looking over Sam Jethroe.
On the South Side. there are
the rumors that White Sox
scouts are paying close alien
tion 10 a pitcher now playing in
the Negro league. With rival
teams seeking every possibility
of bolstering their own clubs.
If is felt that the sixth place Sox
cannot afford 10 pass up any
bet that would improve the
club.
Southsiders, seeing the barriers
down in the American as well as
the National league, are looking
for action from the Sox.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

was pretty good, but we know
that you can do even better. Hope
you will soon win a prizei
Helen Vacek-TelI your friend
Jacqueline MulloY that we are
happy to have her as a memberi
Mary Warren - We enjoyed
reading the jokes you sent in, but
of course we can't give you a
prize unless your work is original.
And h ere is prizewinning
poem by Thelma Lee Hilliard:
The Flowers are peeping. the
birds are gay.
The children are singing and
playing all day:
Pink blossoms on the txee.
skies are clear and blue.
Bees begin 10 hum-HappY
Spring has conel
More about the picnic next
uzooIs1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

ALI good things come to an end
but not Starlet picnics. BY pop
ular consent, it is agreed to have
another lone in couple of weeksl
AMELIA MAE ABERNATHY-
The Chicago Star will be deliv-
cred to your home if you have
subscription.
Norma Tobin-We don't keep
record of points any more, as
there are too many members. We
give prizes right off if the contri-
button is extra special. If not,
try try again.
Oslo Lee Taylor The Stariets
don't have any dues. We do like
every StaFlet to get the paper if
they can. We meet at parties and
pienics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Pea group makes
living cost survey

As part of nationwide CAM
paign to reduce the high cost of
living through Congressional ac-
ton, the 4Sth Ward Pea this
week conducted a cost of living
survey among citizens in the
ward.
The survey, conducted along
with a petition campaign in sup
port of the PCA-sponsored bill
providing for a 10 percent price
rollback at manufacturing and
distribution levels, asked opinion
on .OPA, methods for reducing
prices, and other connected issues.
Residents of the ward interested
in helping with the survey were
invited to meet with the group
Tuesday, July 8 at 9:15 pm. at
the home of DR. and Mrs. Stephen
Gaymont, 842 Gunnison street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

The limping pitching staff of
the White Sox may soon re-
ceive shot in the arm with
The signing of Gentry Jeff"
Jessup. Negro pitching star of
the Kansas City Monarchs.
Leslie NJ. o'connor. vice
president and general manager
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

The effect of signing Dolby was
noticeable early this week by the
sudden increase in attendance at
Comiskey Park, where the new
addition to the Cleveland Indians
made his debut.
1t indicates the possibilities for
the White Sox if they follow the
example set by Branch Hickey and
Bill Veeck in bolstering their ball
club.
VEECK. in a statement an
nouncing the purchase of Dolby
from the Newark Eagles, said:
"I don't think any man who
has the ability should be barred
from major league baseball On
account of his color. The en-
trance of Negroes into both ma
jor leagues is not only newt
able. ii is here.
II am operating under the
belief that the war advanced US
in regard 10 racial tolerance"
IN HIS big league debut against
the Sox the 22-year-old Navy vet
eran of the Pacific, who has been
hitting at phenomenal clip of .458
this year, didn't fare so well. Play
ing under terrific pressure, he
struck out as a pinch hitter Sat-
urday and got one for four in one
of Sundays games, hitting in a
run. incidentally, like Jackie
Robinson, Dolby was playing first
base-a new position for him.
There is no doubt. however.
that Dolby will make the grade.
Lou Boudreau. Cleveland mana
ger and shor4stop. has said that
Dolby will be given every
chance to prove that he has The
ability TO make good with US.
The reports we have received
on his ability are outstanding.
I hope he can succeed with US
as he has with other teams"
EARLIER last week it had been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

major league prospect and the
Southsiders need bolstering in
the pitching department badly.
The scouting of Negro talent
makes sense for the Sox con-
sidering the fact that the big
trades are over and the White
Sox farm system is none too
productive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Indians sign Doby-when
will Sox follow lead?
BY PETER WILLIAMS


baseball IS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
You can forget Jimmy Doyle
but only at your own risk
BY BILL MAHoNEY

only that they picked Jimmy Doyle
ring stretcher
quite enough
begin forgetting him.
puzzle way the days and the days
meaning things happen
savasery yet day
place where the work
ing and thinking andd dreaming forgetting.
i forget friends o
other, workday;
the pavements winter,
something is cushionng fact of
Jimmy Doyle to- out a
of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
THESE THINGS SHOULD be CHANGED. AM

THESE THINGS SHOULD BE CHANGED.
boxing hardly each of us
individual responsibility for this democracy
final police this thing remember ring than
island
The astonishing fact is how
forget the breadnes.
early 1905 AS
forget Ynchng injunction against any
thousand footed nfngements liberty
welfare They all related aspects
We forget Jimmy Doyle hope forgetting cure
bet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Get a friend TO subscribe
10 the Star
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

HAVE TO LEARN something here learn hard
Jimmy
families world Big
by the Little Atom.
The heavens did not fall The night Jimmy Doyle
attempting fight again
life big tragedy
died in the l947. briefly
cataclYsm. only many neglect
known people that led Jimmy Doyles how.
after the fighter shocnslY hurt before the
completely silently
he'd fight again.
But he persuaded Ray Robinson
brilliant boxer hitter making living ring
whit blame the He
despite finally ring
out small victim among many. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Poljska protestira
radi zadrzevanja
transporter

VARsAVA, 25. marca. -
Poljska vlada je danes izjavila,
da je repatriacija Poljakov il
Francije bila ustanovljena cara
di pretirane prevozne Gene, XII
so jo zahtevale oblasti Zedinie-
nih drzav v nemski okupacijski
zoni.
Uradnik zunanjega ministr-
stva je izjavil, da Sc nadaljuje-
jo pogajanja m ed ameriskimi
oblastmi. Rekel je, da je Poll
ska ponudila Amerikancem, da
DO placala prevozno ceno "a
Poljake premogom, toda da so
Amerikanci zahtevali pretirano
ceno, namrec trikrat vec kot
pa je normalna cena "a prevoz
enega potnika.
Diva cd prvih treh vlakov, XII
prevazajo poljske begunce v do
movino, sta dobila dovoljenje "a
potovanje skozi amerisko zono
in sicer IL Humanitarian razlo-
gov, toda tretji Sc je moral vr-
niti nazaj v Francijo. Cd takrat
je prislo do zastoja glede repa-
triacije $4,000 Poljakov, XII Sc
nahajajo v Franciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Zed. drzave bOd0
pOjasnile IN
zunanjo politiko

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 27.
marca. - Zedinjene drzave bo-
do danes pojasnile. pred Var
nostnim svetom organizacije
Zdruzenih narodov amerisko
vmesavanje v zadeve Grcije in
Turcije.
Baje DO ameriski delegat War
ren Austin zagotovil svet, da or
ganizacija Zdruzenih narodov nj
ogrczena radi priporocil pred
sednika Trumana, da sc 400
milijonskim posojilom spodbija
"komunisticno ne7arnost" v Gr-
ciji in Turciji.
Govor Austina, XII ga bo podal
danes, je oscbno odobril pred
sednik Truman in istotako vrsi-
lee pcslov C. --zavnega tajnika
Dean Acheson.
Odtisi Austinovega govora SO
ze razdeljeni clanom Varnostne-
ga sveta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

Mlekarji so napadli diva Via
ka, XII sta prevazala mleko "a
New Orleans, in oddali vec sire.
low ma tovorne avte.
Zaradi stavke je oskrbovanje
mleka v New Orleansu znizano
ma polovico normalnih potreb
Stavkarji, XII so orgapizirani v
svojo lastno unijo pri AID, SO
Sc pojavili ma ulicah oborozeni s
>puskami in MISC niti malo ugo.
varjali, ko so jih slikali. Racu-
ma Sc, da so S silo iztovorili cd
pricetka stavke najmanj $4,000
galonov mleka.
Min unija je izjavila, da ne
DO nobenih posiljk kruha, su.
hega ledu, mesa, zelenjave ali
pa katere koli hrane tistim tr.
govcem, XII prodajajo mleko il
lokalnih mlekarn.
Posebni agent Illinois Central
Railroada je izjavil, da so ma.
padi ma Wake bill "teroristicna
dejanja', ter da je v nekem ma.
padu pri Amitu sodelovalo mai.
mani $50 farmarjev.
Farmarji-mlekarji zahtevajc
garancijo, da bodo placani $5.75
"a stO funtOV mleka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
KOrOSki duhOvniki
"a prikljucitev
k Jugoslaviijji

CELOVEC, (Tanjug) - Ma
plenarni seji pokrajlnskega od-
bora Osvobodilne fronte "a slo-
vensko Korosko, je bilo prisot-
nih 300 delegatov il vseh NEST
Koroske. >.
Tajnik Karl Prusnik je ma Sc
il izjavil, da Osvobodilna fronta
cvrsto vztra ia ma staliscu, da sc
mora slovensko Korosko pri-
kljuciti k Federativni ljudski re-
publlki Sloveniji in obenem je
zavrgel zahtevo okupacijskih
oblasti, da sc koroski Slovenci
odrecejo tej svoji glavni zahtevi.
Ma seji je bila precitana re-
zolucija slovenskih duhovnikov,
XII so jo isti poslali ma ministre
"a zunanje zadeve v Moskvo. Re-
zolucijo je podpisalo 81 sloven-
SIKH duhovnikov, XII poudarjajo: :
ida sc slovenski duhovniki pri-
druzujeio narodnemu pokretu
"a prikljucitev Koroske k Titovi
Jugoslaviji."
Tajnik organizacije Franc
Primozic je rekel, da leta 1913
nj bllo potrebno posiljati il Mos
kve telegrame koroskim Sloven-
Gem, da stopijo v borbo proti fa-
sizmu, kot Sc je to pozivalo Av-
strijce.
''Zdruzeni jugoslovanskim
ljudstvom," je rekel Primozic,
smo zastavo borbe dvignili re
mnogo poprej in Sc pod vod-
stvom Osvobodilne fronte dvig-
Mill proti fasizmu "a naso svo-
bodo in "a zedinjenje celega slo-
venskega naroda.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Trgovska zbornica Zedinjenih drzav je
proti prepovedi komunisticne stranke

WASHINGTON, 27. marca-
Trgovska zbornica Zedinjenih
drzav je dala javnost sedem
took obsegajoc program "a ONE
jitev komunisticnih aktivnosti,
obenem pa je izrazila resen
dvom mad umestnostjo zakonite
akcije, S katero bi sc prepovedal
obstoj komunisticne stranke kot
take.
Organizacija, XII je glasnica
interesov velikega kapitala v
Zedinjenih drzavah, je istocasno
predlagala preiskavo ameriske
zunanje politike, kateri Sc je
izrazila, da izgleda 'bolj prose-
vjetska kot pa pro-ameriska," in
navedla kot primer Potsdamski
sporazum, O katerem trdi, da so
ga pomagali sestaviti ljudje pri
ameriski vladi, XII "priznavajo
svojo vdanost neki tuji vladi."
z ozirom ma predloge "a IL
obGenje komunisticne stranke,
je tajnik zbornicnega odseka "a
socializem in komunizem DIR.
Emerson Schmidt v porocilu, XII
je bilo izroceno kongresnemu
odseku "a neameriske aktivnosti
med ostalim rekel:
"Upravicena je domneva, da
bi zakonita prepoved komuni-
stiene stranke pognala stevilne
komunisticne aktivnosti pod
zemljo, posledica cesar hi bila,
da bi funkcionarji stranke po-
stall bolj oprezni in previdni in
torej najbrze tudi bolj ucinko-
WITH" ~. .
Pred kongresnim odsekom je
'nastopil tajnik ameriske komu-
|nisticne stranke Eugene Dennis,
XII je zagovarjal stranko pred
obtozbami, da zanjo nj mesta pri
demokratski vladi. Menu je sle-
dill sef zveznega preiskovalnega
urada FBI ]. Edgar Hoover, XII
je trdil, da je komunisticna
stranka "peta kolona"slv Zedi-
njenih drzavah, in zahteval ME-
no zakonito prepoved.
Wits obstoji, da borba proti
izob6enju komunisticne stranke
je dobljena. Vec CLANCY odseka
"a neameriske aktivnosti je IL
javilo, da medtem ko Sc DO brez
|dvonea odobrilo nekatere suge-
|stije u omejitev komunisticne-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Nasa slovenska mladina
darovala $lOO "a bolnico

Mr.. John Pollock, tajnik po-
druznice st. 80 SANS-a mas je
obvestil, da je skupina mladih
slovenskih fantov in deklet, XII
so vclanjeni pri United Slove-
nian Youth" klubu v Clevelandu
izrocila zopet vsoto $1O0 "a otro-
sko bolnisnico v Sloveniji.
ITO je re drugi prispevek, XII
je prisel Cd te zavedne mladine,"
je rekel Mr.. Pollock.
Prvi prispevek je bill $224.5O
ter je tako skupna poklonjena
vsota sedaj $324.50.
'To vidno dokazuje, da nasa
mladina tudi v Ameriki cuti
nami priseljenci, XII hocemo po
svojih moceh pomagati revni in
bolehni slovenski mladini v Slo-
veniji. Tako zavedna, tn v Ame-
riki rojena slovenska mladina,
XII sc zanima tudi "a bolehno
mladino v starem kraju, je vred-
ma xse pohvale. Nasa dolznost
!. je, da to mladino podpremo, ter
| il izkazemo hvaleznost OBJ vsaki
priliki."
Mr.. Pollock obenem tudi OBJ
vesca, da DO ia mladina, XII ie
organizirana v USAY klubu pri-
redila pies in sicer dne II. maja
iv Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Kaj pravi Moskva
glede kampanje
prOti kOmunistOm

LONDON, 27. marca Ko-
mentator moskovskega radia
Anatolij Osipov je vceraj udaril
kampanjo proti komunistom v
Zedinjenih drzavah. Izjavil je
med ostalim:
"Preganjanje demokratskih
organizacij in progresivcev v
Zedinjenih drzavah, skupno S
splosnim pogonom monopolis-
ticnega kapitala proti organizi-
ranemu delavstvu, ina dozdev-
no pripraviti pot v notranjosti
dezele "a uresnicenje ekspanzio-
nisticnega programa, katerega
je predsednik Truman tako jas
no zacrtal v svoji poslanici ma
kongres glede podpore "a Tur-
Clio in Grcijo.
"Kdor je danes narocnik re-
vie New Republic Sc ga sma-
ira ze komunista Izgleda,
da namerava republikanska
stranka uporabiti rdece strasilo
kot predpripravo "a prihodnje
predsedniSke vOlitve."
Osipov je clane kongresnega
odseka "a neameriSke aktivnosti
oznacil kot "1OO-procentno "a
grizene nazadnjake."