davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09

At the same time, the U. S. del
egation was considering the pos
sibility of also enabling the Pal
estine Arabs to secure a hearing.
A demand that the Palestine
Arabs be heard was made on sew
eral occasions by Asaf Ali, the
delegate from India, who stated
that the Palestine issue is a mat
ter in which only the Jews and
Arabs living in that country are
concerned. The five Arab states
have also been pressing for a
hearing for their Palestinian con-
freres.
The u. S. delegation, conscious
that the delegates of the Arab
countries during the last three
days have exploited the platform
of the U. N. to propaganda for
their case feel that it would,
therefore, only be fair to enable
the Jews to state their case.
Members of the u. S. delegation
without comforting as yet with
any other delegatiOns-were today
studying the following three pos
sibilities:
Ito give Jewish representa-
ton and the recognized spokes-
man of the Palestine Arabs a
hearing before the U. N. Political
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09

ITO have the representatives
of the Jews and the nOn-Jewish
community of Palestine appear
for a hearing before a sub-com-
mittee of the Political Committee.
3-to arrange for such a hear
ing by an "ad hoe" committee,
specially created for this purpose.
PLAN WOULD GIVE JEWS
HEARING BY FULL ASSEM-
BLY,, BUT BAR THEM FROM
DISCUSSIONS
A hearing by the Political Com
mittee would amount to a hearing
by the full General Assembly,
since the Assembly converts it
self into the Political Committee
when necessary. Such a proceed
ure would mean, however, that
the Jewish representatives could
not participate in the Assembly
discussions as they have request
ed.
With regard to the formal re-
quests of the Jewish groups, which
were referred to the General Com
mittee, the u. S. delegation is of
the opinion that the Committee
should merely list the cOmmunica-
tiOns and the u. N. Secretariat
make copies available to anyone
wanting them.
Representatives of Jewish groups
refused to comment on the U. s.
approach to the question of Jew
ish representation. However, it
was understood that Jewish lead
ers do not see any reason why
the Jewish spokesman should not
be heard from the same platform
from which delegations of the five
Arab countries have been speak
ing for the last three days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09

sitting as a member of the I'M
portant Steering Committee, call
ed for Jewish representation IN
the General Assembly. There was
YugasIav Ambassador Sava Aos-
anovic, his cOunery's chief dele
gate to the Special Session, in fre-
muent conversation with the Syr-
ian delegate, Faris El-KhOuri' VINO
is president of the Syrian Parlla-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09
GEN. ERSKINE TO ADDRESS
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

WASHINGTON, D. Maj.
Gen. Graves B. Erskine, USING,
will address the opening session of
the Seventh Annual Meeting of the
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council here ON April 1924, Mrs.
Ida Cook Farber, New York, ma
tional president of the organiza-
ton, announced today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09
Ghandi Urges Arab Countries To Admit Jews;
Saws They Deserve World Sympathy

CAIRO (JTA)-The Arab countries have been urged py
ohandas Ghand leader to offer hospitality TO Jews
who wish to territories letter from Ghandl to
the Arab League published here.
In the communication the Jews are described as an
intelligent active people, who can serve the country
whore thew live" Ghand that the Jews
cted people who the worlds sympathy and have the
full sympathy of India.
Referring tradition of Arab hospitality the Indian
leader wrote: Jews to and you give them
protection hospitality without need of mediation then you
will have traditions for which famous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09
POLE SUBMITS FORMAL RE-
QUEST FOR JEWISH
REPRESENTATION

The Polish representative, Josef
Winiewicz, who was the only del
egate to insist on the admission
of Jewish representatives during
discussions at the steering COM
mittee, submitted a formal re-
quest to this effect to the commit
tee. With Poland definitely fav-
oring Jewish admission, and with
Czechoslovikia ready to support
the demand, it was predicted that
Soviet delegate Andrea Gromyko
may also endorse Jewish repre-
sentation.
The seating of Jews was also
demanded by the EcuadOrean del
egate, DIR. Neftai Ponce. The del
egate of India, Asaf Ali, although
stressing that the Palestine issue
is matter with which the Jews
of Palestine-and no other Jews
should be concerned, also said that
after hearing all the speeches Of
the Arab and other delegates, he
feels that the u. N. els playing
Hamlet without a Hamlet, since
the Jews are absent from the dis
cussiOnS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)

After long familiarity with the
Washington scene, temporary
transfer to the United Nations
offers a fresher and higher want
age point from which to observe
world gOings on.
The United States and Great
Britain, from the beginning, tried
to limit the Palestine session to
creation and instructing of a
committee to study the Palestine
issue and report on it, with re-
concentrations for a solution to
the September meeting of the
General Assembly. It is a solid
bloc, the five Arab states which
are members of the Assembly
Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon, Saudi Ara
bia and Syria-managed to get
their viewpoint before the world.
At this writing, the Jewish stand
is yet to be heard-if at all
there being no Jewish representa-
ton, as such, in the U. N.
Since the influence of the Unit
ed States in the u. N. is Weighty,
the composition of the American
group chosen to act on Palestine
is of interest. 1t is headed by
Warren r. Austin, u. S. repre-
sentative to the Special Session.
A Republican, former Senator
from VermOnt-Which is the same
size as Palestine-Austin once
was a member of an unofficial
Senatorial Commission which Wis
tied Palestine in 1886. He is the
regular U. S. representative to the
Y. N. The alternate representa-
tive, Herschel v. johnson, is Aus
TINS alternate also at regular u.
N. sessions.
The advisors sent from Wash
lngton by the State Department
TO provide the technical knowl-
edge and political prompting are
headed by 10y w. Henderson,
chief of the Departments Division
u near Eastern and African At
lars Mr.. Henderson served in
the Near East for a number of
years IN high diplomatic post.
before that he spent many years
At the American Embassy in Mos
cow and, even earlier, as the
russian expert in the State De-
partment.
from retirement, former AM
OaSsador William Dawson was
,"'ieu In to serve as liaisOn officer
Oe'ween the United States and
SOuth American delegations. Daw-
. served for many years in
Uruguay, Colombia and Ecuador.
Inc trusteeship expert is Will
nam L. Cargo, a former college
instructor in political science. He
:, wrote his Phi. D. thesis for the
University of Michigan in 1941 on
Arao and Jewish Mandate Rights
~, PALESTINE under Peel and the
white Paper of 1885,"
other familiar faces are to be
=, also outside the Americans.
A e was the Secretary of the
na aO Office in Washington, busiIy
s erring with the Arab repre-
h ~ There was Polish Am
'SadOr Josef Winiewicz who,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-09
U.SSeekS to Give Jews Voice at J. N While DonVnG Them Seat
JEWISH REPRESENTATION
NEEDED TO EXPLAIN FACTS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
editor. Jewish Te1epranhic A O.

Editor Jewish Teegraphc Agency
FLUSHING MEADOWS (JTA)-The U. S. delegation to
u N General Assembly has apparently
giving Jews representation at the special
standing by its position that there granting
Jewish Agency nOnvOtng
the U. S. studying plans to give the a voice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Magnesium is mined from the
ocean, with the supply inexhaus-
tible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
A Nem Acts Added
For SOdaHty Event

Four new performers have been
added to the floor show to be pre-
scented at tonight's Riddle Dance
of the Parish Sodality of st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church.
Vernon Andrews, comedian;
Gladys Trudeau, singer, and
rumba dancers Buddy Chavez and
his partner, Onelia, will give the
added numbers.
The event starts at 9 pm. at
the Sun and Sand Club. John
Pritchard's orchestra will furnish
the music. Singers Diane Chimney
and Dorene Cruz, Dancer Marge
Sjursen and Pianist Beatrice Mo-
reno are also in the floor show.
Jeff Knight will replace Joe
Pinder, who is ill, as judge of the
prize-winning kid" costume con-
test, along with Mrs. Opal Van
Deursen and Mrs. Norma Dopp.
A number of prizes contributed by
local merchants will be awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Thirty billion. billion electrons
weigh one ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
MRS. BRINTON TO BE GREETED
Her Greatest Interest Is HerI9 Years Ork With Blind
X
GOOD NEICHBOR OF THE DAY.

blind to obtain scholarships to
the Perkins Institute for the
Blind. In order to do more for
them she learned Braille so she
could teach the blind to read.
Before Christmas she and her
husband, a retired Army Colonel,
work for days on baskets for u
colored blind in Key West.
Colonel and Mrs. Brinton have
taken several needy children in
to their home from time to time,
and while living in Panama, Mrs.
Brinton devoted several hours
every morning of the two years
stationed there to 13-year old
blind girl, called for her, took
her to the pool, taught her to
swim, also taught her eighth
grade lessons and Braille.
For the benefit of others, Mrs.
Brinton has always given of her
time, energy and talents most
generously and graciously. There
are many who hope you will add
her name to your list of good
neighbors.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. John w. Owens
6240 NV. 4th Ave
Miami, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Property Sales

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bowen
transferred property on Key
Largo for $4,000 to J. J. Sarney,
Miami, according to a warranty
deed filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Miner J. Caster transferred to
Mary F. Tanner of Marathon
property at Marathon for $1,000
Orquidia Bermudez transferred
property near Duval and Divis-
ion streets for a nominal sum to
Amanda .Bermudez and others.
K. o. Thompson transferred. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sutelif-
fem, Miami, property on Key
Largo for a nominal sum.
Donald Cormack and others
transferred property on Big Pine
Key to Janet G.. Cormack for a
nominal sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Mrs. Louis c. Brinton, 1880
Johnson street, Key West, will
be greeted as the Good Neighbor
of the Day by Tom Breneman's
Breakfast in Hollywood" pro-
gram over the American Broad
casting Company on Thursday,
August Ia. The Good Neighbor
letter to be read is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Breneman:
I'm sure if you knew Mrs.
Louis c. Brinton of 1880 John
son street, Key West. Florida,
you would say she is an eXcep-
tionally Good Neighbor.
Mrs. Brinton shares her talents
with young or old individuals or
in classes by her teachings, from
which she has never benefited
financially. She teaches Braille,
swimming, sewing, knitting. GRO
cheting, rug making and other
kinds of hand craft. She has
been Red Cross Lady for many
years and will teach any of the
above to patients in the Naval
Hospital in Key West.
However, her greatest interest
is her 10 years of work with the
blind. While living in Boston,
Mass. she started helping the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Florida Traffic
Accidents Total
3lDuring June

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. IL. -
Thirty-one persons were killed as
a result of traffic accidents in
Florida during June l947, an in
crease of five in comparison with
the number of fatalities recorded
for the same month in 1916, it was
announced by Director H. N. Kirk
man of the State Department of
Public Safety today.
A total of 531 accidents were in
vestigated by state highway pa
trolmen during the month of June
this year while in the same month
last year $50 accidents were in
veStigated.
The number of injured persons
increased from $50 last year to 800
for the same period this year.
Comparison of arrests for drunk
en- driving shows that in June
l947 there were l48 persons book
ed for this offenSe while for the
period in 1916 there were 1853 such
arrests.
During June this year patrol
men arrested 944 traffic violatorS
For the same month last year they
arrested 81 persons.
Written warnings were handed
out to 5,215 motorists during June
l947. In 1916 for the same month
TO warnings Weer issued.
PatI olmen put in longer hours
and travelled more miles in June
1947 than they did in the same
period last year. They spent a.
OILS hours patrolling 484,907 miles
of highways. During the same
month in 1916 they chalked ur
27,987 hours patrolling a total Of
412,816 miles.
| Director Kirkman pointed out
that Florida's traffic problems arc
increasing steadily due to the
J growth and expansion of the state
as a whole. The patrol strength
of 100 men has remained un
Changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Inefficient vision is a major
cause of highway accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

The average American house
wife opens here refrigerator 81
times a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

reporters to maintain quiet-in
a loud tone. He wouldn't let
them 90 near the drinking wa
term a loud voice. He
wouldn't let them use certain
seats-in a loud tone. He was
Just downright obnoxious.
Oh, well; let's hope he stays in
Miami.
X X X
Morton Hall, IL. who lives at
200 Ann street, found a white
bottle floating aginst the rocks
near the Boy Scout Camp on West
Summerland Key, about two
blocks distant from Bahia Honda
Bridge, the other day.
| He saw piece of paper inside
Inside the paper were three post
cards, all ready for mailing tC
three addresses in Houston, Tex.
"This was thrown into the GuHi
of Mexico about 1865 miles south
of New Orleans, my old home
town." read the note written by
Capt Fred c. Vosloh of the Sin.
clair Rubilene, tanker plying
between Houston and Portland
Me.
Finder please mail cards tell
ing when and by whom and
where this is picked up"
Morton promptly mailed the
cards. which evidently were ad-
dressed to members of Capt.
Vosloh's family.
X r. x. b5
John (Johnny) Gricshaber, 60;
Southland street, a retired chic
machinist's mate of the US. Navy
and now acting as guard at Ma.
val Hospital, hasn't much use fol
certain types of women.
81 was mail carrier in Phila
delphia one time" said Johnny
this week, "but l was glad t.
leave that job. 1t got so l wa:
paying out of my pocket up to S.
and $l.50 week because womer
simply wouldn't pay me cent Oh
two on postage due on stamps.
why, in one hotel, patronizet
only by women, l have had t.
pay for hundreds of letters which
came back postage due. They
wouldn't pay any attention t.
me. Remember you at Christmas
That's joke. They simply for
get"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
MEETINGS
Colored Auxiliary To Form
pnnIiIIIlIlInnIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiIlIaIiIIIIIIIIIluIIi

SoloreQ AUXILIARY 10 roIm
Mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters of William Weech Post.
American Legion, are asked to
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at Legion home on Whitehead
stseet4 ft,E4the.sfa,app .af -nrganiz5
ing an American Legion Auxili-
airy. Liaison Officer Robert A.
Munnings emphasized that proof
of Legion membership of rela-
tive must be shown. Mrs. Ethel
Whitehead may be contacted for
further information. -- 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
IT.. y. ALBURY NAMED
TEMPORARY JUDGE

The City Commission yester-
day approved appointment of
Attorney William V. Albury as
Municipal Judge during the alb
sence of Judge Enrique Esquin-
aldo at the Key West Plaza dedi-
cation in Havana.
Judge Esquinaldo will leave
tomorrow morning with other
city officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Personals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Former Residents Here

Three former residents, Mrs
Duncan Simmons, Mrs. Dolores
Martin and Miss Eloise Lowe of
Miami arrived Saturday to spend
ten days at the home of Mrs.
Ethea Stricken, 5l3 William st
Mrs. Simmons, the former Min
ME Roberts left Key West in
1921. Miss Lowe and Mrs. Mar
tin, the former Dolores Lowe
moved in 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
HEAVY FINES
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) :.
Still and Mrs. Shenten, striking
several blows.
Both the defendants said they
were married men, and regretted
the occurance considerably. Par
tee had Just gotten out of the
Marine Corps, and said he was
the father of young child.
You should have thought of
your families when you began
drinking and driving intoxicated
on the highway, remarked Judge
Caro-. He reduced his fine of
$500 which at first he had charg-
ed Partee to $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
COMA ma trzaskem
magistratu

Ma trzaski obcini so zaposle-
nj razni bivsi fasisti in sovinisti.
Zaman sc skusajo nekateri ode
ii S plascem navidezne nepri-
stranosti. Dejstva pa govorijo
drugace. Skupina raznih gospo-
dov ie prieela zadnje mesece
pravo gonjo proti namescencem
in delavcem, glede katerih su-
mi, da so organizirani pri Enot-
nih sindiEatih. Demokraticne de-
lavce posiljajo ma najtezja in
najslabsa della. Personalni od-
SEX kaze svoje ocitne simpatije
"a bivse fasiste. Mnogi delav-
ci in namescenci Sc MISC stalno
zaposleni. Zadnji cas- so zaposli-
Ii okoli so novih moci, XII pripa-
dajo bivsim fasisticnim vrstam.
Pc drugi strani pa namigujejo,
da je ma trzaski mestni obcini
prevec osobja. Trzasko demo-
kraticno ljudstvo terra, da Sc
taksne razmere koncajo in da
razlicni "gospodje" prenehajo S
svojo pristransko igro.
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
PRIMORSKE VESTI
Primorsko ljudstvo "a OF

Dne 80. novembra so bile v
Slovenskem Primorju volitve v
zvezno in republisko skupscino
R. L. Slovenije. V mnogih kra-
jih so re dopoldanskih urah vo-
ILL stoodstotno. V solkanskem
okraju so dosegli stoodstotno
udelezbo med drugim Slap, Pod
kraj, Kovk, Spodnja Branica in
Stom &C. V ilirsko-bistriskem
okraju pa Koritnica, Prem, Sto-
re, Trpkane, Nokracine it'd. V
tolminskem okraju so re v do
poldanskih urah volile stood
stotno sledece vasi: Tovzin ,
Podmelec, Pole, Gabrje, Graho-
vo, Slap, Robidisce, Loge, Bre-
ginj in Trnovo. Ma mnoga vo-
lisca so prisli volilci zastava-
mi in godbami. V Postojni so
odprli ma ia dan obnovljeno
gimnazijo.V Senozecah pa SO
imeli V novem kinu prvo pred
stavo. V vaseh Dol in Podpec v
Istri so bile koncane volitve sto-
odstotno in sicer re oh 1880 do.
poldan. V sezanskem okra U
1000: Godnje, Lezeee, Mako
Dane, Gorjansko, Gradisce, Ka'
cice, Sveto, Tomacevica, Nal
Dol, Ivanji grad, it'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

ze petnajst let me nj bilo v
Virlognu. Neke jeseni pa me je
spet zaneslo tam mimo, ko sem |
prisel na lovski obisk k svojemu
staremu prijatelju Servalu, XII
je spet pozidal gradic, katerega
SO mu bill Prusi do tai porusili.
Tisti kraj mi je bill neizmerno
pri srcu. Ma svetu so mesta, XII S
svojo lepoto naravnost prikle-
nejo tvoj pogled. Ljubil sem ga
z vroco, telesno ljubeznijo. Ljud-
je, XII so po svoji naravi otroci
zenlje in "a katere ina zemlja
cisto posebni, nepremagljivi car,
ohranijo V svojem spominu izvi-
rex sredi gozda, poseko ali rib
mix, malo, komaj zaznatno doll
nico, kjer so cesto hodili in Sc
Jim ie vtisnila v duso kot srecen,
svetal dozivljaj. Zgodi Sc ne
madonna in misel Sc jim izgubi v
naiboli temni gozdni koticek, k
bregu ma ovinek, XII ga della reka,
v sadovnjak, posut z belino cvet-
ia; yes ia kraj so nemara videli
samo enkrat zivljenju, bilo je
jasnega in veselega dne, a ostal
Jim je V srcu kot podoba zene, XII
10 v pomladnem jutru srecas ma
ulici sredi ljudi, svetli, lahkotni
obleki, XII lezi ma telesu kot din
samo "a hip 81 jo videl, toda srce
in duSo ii je pretresel obcutek
neponovljive srece, presinila te
je radost nepricakovanega svide
MIA z.lepoto in mladostjo samo.
V Virlognu mi je prirastle /
srcu VISA okolica posejana z goz
dici in presekana reko in poto
cki, k. Sc vseh strani zlivaj(
cez polje kot zile, napajajoce
zenljo S krvjo. Poizkusali sm(
ribisko sreco ma rakih, jeguljal
in postrvih. Kaksen uzitek! tt
in tam smo mogli skociti v vodt
in Sc okopati, cesto pa smo "a
gazili tudi v mocvirnate mlake
XII so lezale skrite V senci visOkil
trav in mlakuznih rastlinr r,ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Guy De Maupassant: ""sr.'
HOS STARICA

rade poganjajo v tisti divji zem-
Iii.
Stopal sem lahkotno kot ST.
njakov mladic in gledal precise,
kako oba moja psa gobci tesno
oh tleh isceta sledu po zivalih.
Serval je dobrih sto metrov proc
preiskoval njivo detelje. Izognil
sem Sc kotanjam, XII zevajo ma
samem pricetku velikega sodre-
skega gozda, in stal nenadno
pred podrtijo kmecke kolibe.
Kot bi trenil sc mi je podoba
spremenila in z ocmi spomina
sem gledal koco, kot sem jo bill
videl pred davnim casom, 1869.
leta, cisto in prijazno, oh zidu
je rastla trta in kokosi so brska-
lie po malem dvoriscu. Nj je ma
svetu bolj zalostne stvari kakor
zapuscena hisa, XII je bila nekoc
5lovesko prebivalisce, zdaj pa
strlijo v zrak njeni izumrli, goli,
razpadajoci zidovi.
Spominjal sem Sc, kako mi je
takrat zenska il hise ponudila
kozarec vina, ko smo Sc odpo-
c;vali po dolgem marsu. Oh tel
priliki mi je bill Serval tudi pri-
povedoval zgodbo O tistih ljudeh.
Oceta, XII je bill star divji lovec,
50 ubili zandarji. Sin, katerega
, sem kasneje sam poznal, je bill
visok, yes kustrav FAINT, prav ta-
, ko znan kot izredno spreten uni
cevalce divjadi. Ker je njihova
hisa lezala ma robu gozda in tudi
, zaradi njihove divje narave so
jih imenovali Hostarje.
Je bilo to njihovo pravo ime
, ali Sc jih je samo tako prijelo
Poklical sem Servala. Prise]
, je S svojimi pocasnimi, dolgimj
, koraki, kot hi sc plazila zelva.
Vprasal sem ga.
, Kan pa so izginili, tile tn.
kaj?"
In povedal mi je, kaj sc je bile
! zgodilo mimi.
{ Dalje ma 7. STR
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Spletke in igre
Sc nadaljujejo

Zapet Sc je. tudi po drugi sve-
town. vojni pokazala zrhrbtna
narava italijanske imperialistic-
ne politike. V.kra tkem casu
dveh mesecev so goriski, bene-
ski in kanalski Slovenci, XII Ii
WHO pod Italijo, preziveli re
marsikatere grenke dneve.
Kljub vnanjih zagotovilom gle
de slovenskega solstva, Sc dan
ma dan porajajo razlicne teza-
We. Gorisko solsko oskrbnistvo
sploh ne uposteva zagonovlje-
nih pravic in kulturnih potreb
Slovencev. Metode, XII Sc jih po-
sluzuje, sc nicemer ne rail-
kujejo cd metod v casu fasi-
zma. Med drugim je izsla te dni
okroznica goriskega solskega
oskrbnistva, po kateri smejo
obiskovati srednjo Solo v Gori-
ci tudi neitalijanski drzavljani,
katerih starsi zivijo v Gorici. Ma
ia nacin maj Sc cim boil omeji
stevilo slovenskih dijakov ma
| goriskih srednjih solah. Vsi tt
| in drugi poiavi kazejo, da lie
treba zagotoviti Slovencem av-
tonomno solsko oskrbnistvo, XII
DO neposredno povezano pro-
svetnim ministrstvom. Uradni-
kom, XII po svoje sestavljajo raz-
ne okroznice, XII MISC skladu
obstojecimi solskimi zakoni,
pa je treba stopiti ma prste, da
Sc ne bodo vec ukvarjali splet-
sc bodo vec ukvarjali spletka-
kami in zakulisnimi igrami.