davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
CONTINUED from Page p

Mr.. GWYNNE of Iowa. I thanh
the gentleman.
Mr.. FRANCIS E. WALTER Ode.
mocrat, Pennsylvania, member
Subcommittee No. o.. Mr.. Chair.
man, I yield myself minutes.
Mr.. Chairman, I rise at this time
to pay tribute to the $4,000 Mise
soldiers who served in our armed
forces. OF the 10000 American.
Of Japanese ancestry who were ia
ken to relocation camps, a larger
percentage enlisted in our armed
forces than was the percentage OF
any other group in the United
States. One of the outstanding
units In the recent World War was
Combat Team 442, composed Of
some of the finest fighting men
that wore our uniform.
In considering this legislation
great care was taken so there might
be no imposition on the Treasury
of the United States. The SUBJ
committee believes { h t every
safeguard has been written into
the law.
As the distinguished gentleman
from Iowa has stated. the original
provision contemplated the crea-
ton of a new agency in the de-
partment Of the Interior.
We felt that because in the Just
ice Department there we're units
for handling alien property claims,
and claims in the Court, and in
the Land Division, that there was
adequate machinery that could be
supplemented to the extent that it
could take UP this new work with
out great difficulty. Under the
language of this bill the Justice
Department has authority to settle
claims up to $4,000. 1t has the
authority to adjudicate claims in
large amounts, but where the "a
mount is in excess of $500 it Is
necessary TO submit that claim to
the appropriate committee as are
judgment that are recovered In
the Court of Claims. This bill in a
small way will make whole those
people who were the innocent
victims of an order that probably
should never have been issued. and
] trust that there will not be
vote against it. 1t is indeed sign
ificant that there was not case
of espionage or sabotage brought
against persons of Japanese ances-
try. They should certainly be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

vealed as to make a mess of the
law of averages. There was
enough encouragement in the re-
suits, the professors thought. TO
carry on further experimentation
Dunninger
Then there Is this guy called
Dunninger whom you might have
read about in the Readers Digest.
He used to have a Wednesday
night radio program in which he
showed off his mental telepathic
powers. remember it was a
pretty dull program.
L don't know what happened to
the guy, but If he had the real
thing, he must be a terror at any
poker table.
While on the same subject, I
recall a parlor game which is
called mental telepathy." In this
game, group of people sit around
dim lights to aid better concen-
tration, and ask one person, who
becomes "it", to leave the room.
The others perform a certain act.
Then they cal back the "it" and sit
back to concentrate on the mess
age while the sit" tries to figure
It out.
I have been told that the mes
sages get across some times, but
personally, I think it's all baloney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
BY X. M.

BY X. M.
Mental TeIepathy
Do you believe in mental tele-
patty? I can't say l do, but I've
sure heard some strange stories IN
my time.
Mental telepathy is not scien-
tifically accepted, but that doesn't
mean that it is impossible. A lot
OF things were scientifically unac-
cepted at one time.
A thing may appear to be i'm
possible because it doesn't fit in
with any known law. Yet a thing
which appears impossible may
turn out to be something quite
possible after the unknown law is
discovered.
We have advanced quite far in
the discovery of physical laws, but
we can't say the same for the
knowledge in the spiritual and the
psychical realm Hypnotism, for
instance, is still strange to most
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Writer Analyses Mental Telepathy',
Concludes That It's All BalOney'

of us though scientifically accept
ed. The fact is our knowledge Of
the human mind as well as of
spiritual matters is still pretty pri-
mitive, and for that reason don't
think we can be too sure about
things like mental telepathy.
Empire Telepathy"
Take the case of the 34-year- old
Englishman who recently got lot
of publicity for demonstrating his
empire telepathy" powers.
BY previous arrangement a
newsman in Toronto wrote word
known only to him, on a piece of
paper, and mailed it in a sealed
envelope to the Canadian Press
office in London. Similarly, a New
Zealand newsman wrote a certain
number, sealed it in an envelope
and mailed it to his newspapers
office in London.
Then at a certain pre-arranged
hour, the above newsmen were
asked to concentrate on what they
had written. The messages were
received mentally by this psychic
Englishman and checked with the
contents of the sealed envelopse.'
The word "bagpipe,' written by
the Canadian, was guessed back
pipe but the number, "9174," was
guessed exactly.
DID t h | S Eilglishmail possess
supernatural powers? The scien-
lists would, strictly speaking, have
to dismiss it as lucky guess or
a hoax. because mental telepathy
is not scientifically accepted. But
what a coincidence if the thing
had been genuine!
Experiment
1t must have been quite a num-
Der OF years back. Some Duke
University professors got inter-
ested in this mental telepathy and
conducted a series OF experiments
on it.
They used special cards, whose
symbols had to be guessed by per-
sons taking the test. The number
of right and wrong guesses were
listed Satisfactorily The extent to
which the proportion of right
guesses diviated from the law Of
averages would indicate the oper-
alton of an extra -sensory percep-
ton"
The results were interesting
though not conducive. The pro-
fcssors found that certain people
were more perceptive than others,
that the perceptivity of the same
individual were especially keen al
certain hours. that In some cases
exceptional perceptivity was re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
NiSei
Calendar
AUGUST

AUGUST
31-Lotus YBA's Stag stagette
dance in Seattle Buddhist audi
forum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

TACOMA. Aug. 8-Miss Michiko
Nakagawara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shikataro Nakagawara of this
city, recently surprised her friends
by revealing her engagement to Mr..
Eiichi Mizumoto of Seattle at
party held in the King Fur Cafe.
Guests present included the Mes
danes Yoneko Momoda, Mary Ma
kagawara, Toyoko Nakagawara and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Asks Harmonious
For Seamen

An appeal for harmonicas for
the lonely crew members of the
apanese-manned Liberty ships
was issued today by the Rev. U.
G. Murphy who has the support
of me Council of Churches. The
vessels, docked in Bremerton and
Cathlamet, are due to return to
Japan sometime next month
Rev. Murphy hopes Japanese
Americans will not hesitate to help
in this cause by sending harmoni-
cas- to First 1t. A. K. Daue, Box
1T, Cathlamet, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Christian Endeavor.
II am.-Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
Q a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
Q p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
11:o0 a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
Ice.
ST. PETERS
II a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m-Nisei.
11-Morning Worship service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 a.m.-Pre-prayer service
teachers)
950-Sunday School for Begin
ners, primary Junior Intermediate.
II a.m.-Nisei worship. George
Uomoto to speak on Vital Faith
and Love-"
II a.m.-Issei service in church
proper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

Accurate knowledge is the basis
of correct opinions; the want of
it makes the opinions of most
people of little value.-C. Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
MEASURES ON ALASKA
 APPROVED
Power 10 Grant Pardons and Remit Fines May
 Be Given Governor

WASHINGTON, June 23.-RH- A bill giving the Governor of Alas ka power to grant pardons and re- init fines was among six measures involving the northern territory which were approved today by the House Public Lands Committee.
 The other bills given committee approval would
 Create a Territorial zonlng com mission to make zoning rules for townsites on public lands.
 Authorize government employees ill Alaska to use the Army Trans port Services. without expense, on trips to the United States
 Permit members of the Metlakat- la Indian tribe, who once emigrated to British Columbia but returned to Alaska, to become citizens.
 Reserve for the government auth ority to acquire rights-of way across lands which may be settled upon or purchased
 Grant members of the Alaska Game Commission an expense al- loWance of Sl0 day.
 Buy it through EnAs;re we.-.ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
Miss PorterfieId Becomes Bride Of
 Anthony Kaiser

Twila Lorene Porterlield and An lhory Nicholas Kaiser were united in marriage at 8 simple but impres- siye service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. at 9 o'clock Friday night, June 20, with the Rev Willis R. Booth conducting the single ring ceremony.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Wlda Husted provided organ mu- sic. and Mrs. B. R. Glasse sang Because.
 Entering the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bride was given in marriage by George B. Schmidt,
 She was attired in lovely white jersey wedding gown, and wore coronet of white carnations and stephanotis. She carried her Bible from which fell a shower of white satin streamers.
 Her only attendant was Miss Fem Gable, who is Supervisor at Sheldon Jackson Junior College, Sitka She wore q 1ull-length gown Of aqua silk, and carried an old fashioned sweetheart bouquet
 The bridegroom was attended by Harcld Blanchard as best man.
 Adjutant Henry Lorenzen and the Rev Peter T. Nickel were the ushels
 Numerous candelabra and floor baskets filled with white sweet rocket made a lacy altar back ground
 Following the ceremony an infor- maj reception was held in the church parlors. The brides table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
STEAMER MOvEMENTs

Baranoi, from Seattle bound for west, scheduled to arrive at II o'clock tonight.
 Alaska, rem Seattle, due some time tomorrow morning.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 25.
 Aleutlan scheduled to sail from Seattle June 27.
 Sailors Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle June 27.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

held a bowl of lavender and white sweet rocket and pink columbine, and three-tiered white wedding cake Mrs B. R. Glasse cut the cake for the bride, and Mrs. c. E. Warfield presided over the punch toWl, assisted by Miriam Troutman. Miss Helen Gully had charge of the guest book.
 MT. and Mrs. Kaiser will be at home to their frieno:s at 709 Dixon Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
DEADLOCK NOW
 BLOCKS TREATY,
 ATOMIC CONTROL
United Nations See No Hope for Paef Before
 Next September
By JOHN A. paRRIs, Jr

LAKE SUCCESS, June 23-tR- The United Nations virtually aban- doned all hope today of writing an International Atomic Control Trea- ty before the General Assembly meets in September.
 With Russia and the Western Powers deadlocked on major issues, delegates were agreed that it would be practically impossible to complete the Atomic Treaty within the next three months.
 This view was expressed as the LIN. Atomic Energy Commissions working committee renewed it's eff forts to resolve the differences be- tween Russia and the United States on the use of the veto in Atomic matters.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
INSTALLATION DANCE BY WOMEN OF MOOSE
 IS ENJOYABLE EVENT

The LOOT. HaI was the scene Saturday night of the Women of the Moose installation of officers and dance, and the large crowd att tending filled the hall to capacity, it is reported.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Casperson is the new Senior Regent, succeeding Mrs. Ruth Maurstad. Mrs. Casper son and the officers who will serve with her during the coming year were installed in colorful ceremon- ies conducted by Iva Hermansen, Installing Regent, assisted by Odel- ia Light, Installing Guide, and Virginia Pugel, Installing Chap lain.
 An entertaining program added to the pleasure of. the evening, and included an original script written by Ethel Milner, entitled Johnny Sees the Dime Museum. Lillian Uggen entertained with several se- lections, all of which received hearty applause. Patsy Cross, with her rendition of over the Rair DOW" and the Woman of the z1oose Chorus, in two numbers, were also well received.
 Mrs. Carl Collin and Ed Mc- Intyre furnished the music for the dancing which completed one of the most enjoyable affairs given by the Women of the Moose during the entire year, according to the sen timent expressed by those attend ing.
 Delicious refreshments were serT- ed, and the tables were charming with bouquets of spring flowers, tlanked by tai candles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

Andrei A. Gromyko told the com mittee last week that Russia would never agree to any Atomic control plan in which the big powers had no authority to veto the punish ment of violators.
 The United States is insistinr that the veto must not be used to prevent countries or individuals from escaping punishment for atomic crimes
 This apparently unbreakable stalemate was regarded by dele gates as ruling out completed Atomic Treaty any time within the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
Yv0kNE kEITHAHN
 HERE FOR SUMMER

Yvonne Keithahn, daughter of E. L. Keithahn, returned to Juneau on the Princess Noran. She has been majoring in Fine Arts at Wash ington State College. She will be employed by the Alaska Road Com- mission for the summer and will return to Pullman in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
ARRIVE rnoM WRANGELL

Mrs. M. Mather of Wrangell ar rived in Juneau on Sunday and is registered at the Gastineau. Leveda Ukas, also of Wrangell, is register ed at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
HERE FRoM SEATTLE

Registered at the Baranof from Seattle are R. s. McBeth, J. P. Ostrander, Herb Lawrence, Drois Brealey, J. A. Macdonald, Marcus Rohlfs, L. F. Koepp and C. M. Null
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
HERE FROM ANGooN

David Willard of Angccn arrived m Juneau yesterday and is regist- cred at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
B LILLE ! x S

MADISON, Wisconsin State COP Convention delegates today gave the edge to New York Gov Thomas E. Dewey as their choice for the Presidential nomination but supporters of Harold E. Stasssr hailed the poll as showing strong support for the former Minnesots Governor. Dewey won 32l votes, 3 more than Stassen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

WASHINGTON-There's nothing definite about whether President Truman. is going to visit Brazil. But down in Rio, they're planning on it. It is understood that ar engagements are being made for the President to open the Inter -Ameri- can Conference on Continental Sc curity next August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

Read t.,e wa.a-aos for bargains,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

Arkel, General Counsel'of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, re signed today following passage by the Senate of the Taft Hartley labor bill over President Truman's veto. The law creates a new post of general counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

PONTIAC, Nich-AFL bus driy- ITS struck without warning today, eaving 75,cC0 residents without pub lie means of transportation. Com lany officials said the drivers re- fused to take their runs because they were displeased with new schedules put into effect with clos ing of public schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

NEW YORK The United States government has filed an antitrust law charge against the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

MEXICALI, Mex. x.-Juan deneses, Mexicali Police Chief, was shot to death in gangland fashion early to- day by fusillade of bullets from a sub-machine gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
FROM CONNECTICUT

Drew D. Waldron, from East hartford, Conn, is registered at the Baranof. He is with Pratt and Aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
FROM ANCHORAGE

Fred Axford of Anchorage, is re- glstesed at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

WAsHINGToN-Gerhard P. Van
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Second D. {. Man. Held
In Robbery OF Salesman

Arrest of IA second Washington
man in connection with the assault
robbery of District novelty jewelry
salesman near the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club on Septem-
ber 2 was reported yesterday by
county police at Hyattsville.
The man, Earl Childress, 26, OF
the 700 block of Sixth street SW.
last night was being held in the
Hytttsville jail in lieu of 81 900 bond
after being arrested in Washington
Thursday night and then turned
over to the county on a charge OF
robbery.
He will receive a preliminary hear
ing in Hyattsville Police Court Mon
day, the same time as Samuel H
Craddock, jr., %, of the same ad-
dress, who was arrested in Washing
ton Thursday.
Both men have been identified by
Charles K. 'Raker, SO, of 257 Rock
Creek Church road NV, as the
assailants who ordered him to drive
to a secluded road near the country
club where they beat him and took
his automobile and more than $4,000
worth of jewelry, cash and merchan-
disc, according to police.
A third person, a woman, still is
sought In connection with the case
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Rx the Assoeiotsd Press

WALTERS, Okla, Nov. 22.-Tht
sheriff of Cotton County searched
today for the key in the case OF the
man with the perfect alibi.
The key was a real key-made out
on metal-and the alibi was almost
cast-iron itself.
For how could an 18-year-olC
county jail prisoner, w. A. Bennett
be committing wave of house anc
store burglaries when he was tucked
away safely in Cotton County's Jail
Sheriff Boyd Vantine and hi
deputies found the answer early
yesterday when young Bennett
walked into their ambush in an ole
cotton gin.
1t was a surprise reunion al
around. Sheriff Vantine thought
Bennett was sleeping in his cell
Bennett himself was operating or
the theory that the sheriff. not
sleeping-was looking for burglars
somewhere else.
The sheriff has solved his burglary
wave, but now he wants to know
how and where, Bennett got the key
that let him out of his cell at will.
In a conversation with Sheriff
Vantine yesterday, the young pris'
oner admitted a number of tn.
burglaries since he was Jailed las
April in lieu of $500 bond-fol
burglary of hardware store.
Every night Bennett, who worked
daytimes as a trusty, would beg tx
be locked up in his cell.
He related how, when a.m. rolled
around, he would unlock the eel
door and slip out of the courthouse
building, leaving the outside dool
wedged ajair so he could get back
in. The fact that there was nc
night jailer made the problem SIM
pie.
Then the prisoner" would wander
through town, picking up a little
here and a little there, and storing
it in the abandoned gin house
Cameras, pipes. watches, rings, guns
cash, clothing and luggage disap.
peared from Walters. The sheriff
was distraught.
When no loot showed up in pawn.
shops, he deduced it was hidden ir
town. A fine-comb search turned
up some of 1t in the gin building
The surprise party was arranged.
The irony is that Bennett woule
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Court Weighs Suit Of n
For Church Reinstatement
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. o.
Whether expulsion from church
membership involves property
rights" or spiritual interest" was
considered today by the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
The court yesterday heard the
case of Mary P. jenkins, McKin-
ley Jones and 81 other former men,
pers of the New Shiloh Baptist
Church of Baltimore, seeking writs
of mandamus to force the church
To reinstate them.
Attorneys for the former church
members contended they could not
legally be deprived of membership
and property rights. Counsel for
the church and the Rev. j. Tim
othy Boddie argued the case did
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Prisoner With Jail Key Admits
Wave of Nightly Burqlories

be a free man today if he hadn't
anticipated his freedom. County
Attorney Luther Eubanks and Ben
nett's attorney, Gordon Coker, had
agreed on a suspended sentence.
In the accounting of the loot, it
turned out the youth had stolen
several law books from Mr.. Eubank s
office
As for Mr.. Coker-he learned his
young client had broken into his
house and taken $146, eight guns, a
radio, clothing and some luggage.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

not involve property rights, but
rather "a spiritual interest in the
use of the building"
1T is exactly this type of inter-
est which the courts uniformly leave
to the unfettered control of the
spiritual body concerned" the de-
fense said.
Testimony disclosed the fright
hand of fellowship" was denied the
church members at a meeting in
which charges were made against
Mr.. Boddie.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Czech Envoy to Speak

DR.. Juraj Slavik, Czechoslovak
ambassador to the United States,
will speak at a gmynastic festival of
the Sokol Gymnastic Association OF
Washington at pm. tomorrow in
the Pythian, Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV
Evening star., 1947-11-22

On the Isle of Cyprus the bicycle
now is the main transport for entire
families.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
RAZISKOVANJA IA
ATOMSKO LETALO

WASHINGTON, "a. feb. -
Ameriska armada sc ukvarja z
osnovnimi raziskovanji, da Sc
zgradi letalo, katerega pogon-
ska sila bi bila atomska energi-
ia.
S programom Sc je zacelo v
maju 1916, ko je zracna arma-
da stopila v zvezo Fairchild
Engine & Airplane Co. "a zgra-
ditev atomskega letalskega stro-
ia. Cd takrat je okrog 13 kom-
panij ponudilo svoje inzinirje,
XII bodo sodelovali pri razisko-
vanjih.
Ma delu so tudi znanstveniki,
XII so sodelovai pri izdelavi
atomske bombe v Oak Ridge,
Tenn. Pogodba armade S kom-
PANIC Fairchild je bila edna
pogodba, XII jo je odobril Man
hattanski projekt izven svojih
lastnih .tovarn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
FRANCES ORAzEM

Pc par-letni bolezni je umrla
ma svojem domu vceraj popol-
dne oh Ais uri Mrs. Frances
Orazem, rojena Skerl, stanujo-
ca ma 19O51 Abbey, Ave. Stara
je bila 70 let ter je bila donna
IL Slajne vasi, odkoder je pri-
sla v Ameriko leta 1898. Bila
je clanica podruznice st. II SzZ
in drustva Napredek st. 1872
ABB. MOI Mike il je umrl v no.
vembru 1945 leta. Tukaj zapu-
sea tri sinove: Louisa, Mike in
Franka, hcer Mrs. Frances Doe
rige dve sestri Mrs. Jennie Err
javec in Mrs. Rose Zgonc ter 6
vnukov, v starem kraju pa dive
sestri in vec sorodnikov. Pogreb
oskrbuje Grdinov pogrebni "a
vod.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
STAROMODNA NAVADA
DVOBOJA JE SPET
v VELJAVI V ITALIJI

RIM, rs. feb.-Randalfo Pac-
ciadi je ma start viteski nacin
povabil ma dvoboj urednika "Gl-
ornale della Serra," Tullia Bene-
dettia in sicer zaradi njegovega
nesoglasja glede vloge italian
skin generalov in vojakov "a ca
sa vojne Afriki.
Benedict je baje ostro kritizi-
raj italijansko armada v Afri-
XII, nakar je Paciadi, XII je vodi-
telj republikanske .stranke, iste-
ga oznacil "a "strahopetca" in
ga povabil maj z orozjem v roki
uredi svoje racune.
Ker so dvoboji v Italiji z "a
konom prepovedani, nj poveda-
no, kje Sc DO ia dvoboj vrsil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
NEMSKI KOMUNISTI @
PoDTALNEM DELOVA-
NJU NACISTIcNE GRUPE

BERLIN, Is. feb Komuni-
sticni casopis "Neues. Deutsch-
land" je danes dvignil obtozbo,
da je podtalno nacisticno giba-
ME, ki 50 ga pred par dnevi raz-
bile zavezniske okupacijske OBJ
lasti, le del prevratnega pokre-
ta, katerega je ukazal nacistic-
nj minister "a propaganda 10.
seph Goebbels, predno je stonl
samomor.
Ia casopis pravi, da je raz.
kritje tega podtalnega gibanja
dokaz, da neki element zelijo
''ponovno uvesti Hitlerjev si-
stem Z podporo reakcionarnih
sil. " N
.