davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Living Cost Up Z Pct.
In Year 10 New Hiqh,
Labor Statistics Show
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


The cost-of-living index scared
to a new high in September
66.1 per cent above the prewar
August (1939) levels-the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reported
today.
1t was 1913 per cent higher than a
year previous and 22.9 per cent above
June, 1916.
This tabulation, known as the
consumers price index, was recorded
at 1888 per cent of the 1935-1939
base period.
Between tnid-August and mid
September the index, which covers
retail prices of goods and services
purchased by moderate-income fam
lilies in large cities, rose 2.2 per cent.
Food Leads Increase.
Prices of all major groups ad-
vanced during the month, food lead
ing the way with an increase Of 3.6
per cent. Rents were up % per cent,
house furnishings 1.8, apparel 0.9,
fuels and ice G6 and miscellaneous
goods OF per cent.
All items other than foods rose IL
per cent on the average.
In addition, the bureau reported
yesterday that wholesale prices on
foods in the week ended November
IS we're 8.5 per cent above year
ago. The wholesale index on all
commodities was 1877 per cent above
a year earlier, but that increase re-
fected a general lifting of controls
as of November, 1916. Food con-
trolls were dropped in June, 1946, and
the rise in retail food prices since
that time amounted to 1913 per cent
between June, 1916, and September
IS, 194I
Food Index 203.5 Per Cent.
The rise in food prices between
August is and September Is of 3.6
per cent-more than twice the usual
seasonal increase at this time Of the
year-brought the food index for
September, 1947, to 203.5 per cent
on the 1858 average. This was
10 per cent above the June, 1920,
peak following World War I.
Meats advanced 5.3 per cent for
the months period, dairy products,
So; eggs, Ill; beverages, 30; cereals
and bakery products, 1.3, and sugar
and sweets, OF per cent.
Fruits and vegetables moved down
0.8 per cent, due chiefly to a decline
of ST. per cent for canned goods.
Fats and oils decreased IL per cent
as lower prices for oleo margarine
and shortening more than offset
seasonal rise of 9 per cent in the
price of lard.
Electrical Appliances Up.
Higher prices for living room and
bedroom furniture, bedding, dinner
ware, refrigerators, washing ma
chimes and other electrical appli-
ances advanced the house furnishing
index 1.8 per cent for the month
ending at mid-September. It reached
20 per cent above June, 1916. Scat
tered decreases were reported for
radios.
Apparel prices in large cities aver
aged 0.9 per cent higher in Septem-
ber than in August. Higher prices
were reported for mems and wom-
ems woolen clothing and children's
cotton and wool items. Prices were
higher for rayon dresses and slips
and cotton yard goods
Prices of shoes, especially chill
dren's, continued to advance in q
majority of the 1S cities surveyed
in September.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Robertson Says Europe
Won't Get Blank Check
BY the Associated Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. a.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia is not proposing to give a
blank check" for European aid.
In Chamber of Commerce speech
Mr.. Robertson said Congress is re-
framing also from placing Itself in
the position Of having to carry out a
complete program involving expendi-
lures Of more than a half million
dollars regardless of the future
course taken by the government of
the nations being aided"
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Bar to Be Represented
At 6. R. Shields Rites

Seven members will represent the
District Bar Association at the fu-
neral of George R. Shields, 6S, Dis
trict lawyer who died Thursday at
Georgetown Hospital.
The funeral will be at pm. Mon
day in the S. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Those who will attend are John
w. Gaskins, Archibald King, George
E. Mcneil. Godfrey L. Hunter,
Harry D. Ruddiman, James Sherier
and Robert c. Watson.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Dispatch to Russia
Recounts 'ScandoIous'
Meyers Probe Story
By the A -iofed Press

BY the A -iated Press
MOSCOW. Nov. pa TaSs
dispatch from New York today
said very scandalous story
had been exposed" at a Senate
investigation in Washington sin
which well-known American
Army officers used the
official posts they held during
the war for personal enrich
ment."
The dispatch recounted in
detail the investigation into
the activities of retired Air
Force Maj. Gen. Bennett
Meyers.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Miss BrusiIoff to Sino

Miss Edith Brusilof of Washing
ton will present a program of hum
orous stories and songs at the meet
ing Of the B'nai Birth Women Of
Arlington at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Albert Wasserman,
5403 North Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
LOS

BILLFoLD. left in taxi in front Of Ambas-
money. etc: merchant marine papers.
ses ssnSe en- mss ss45 have in order to go 6.e4 to
BRACELET. large blue center stone and
rhinestones: lost Wed, from Westchester to
vicinity Of, 18th and Col I'd: by Conn. ave,
or Hogate's. Reward. WO. S991. -23
skIIF tIa CASE: g yel9V sontain.ns idensit1.
only to owner. AsDRUBAL URDANETA,
lost from taxicab. Nov. 19, at Union Sta.
ton; SEQ reward upon delivery at 1924
BRIEF CASE, black: containing cash
November Is. Reward. Call CO. 1880.
noS shse S5 sp EoIS Gny ye hE
14th and Tsyior fr' NV, " "a. f $3.50. 0' wa
EARRING, gold and jade; lost probably in
s:T s.ue in Rev. Reward dhurfS5y So $751; $751;
5sAEsNqs 5.tkssn sGs with peal ~ center Fra
" Wo1SwarS cd .Sa$ 4 Lothrop. Reward. WA. J124
FOX TERRIER, white with black and tan
NV. & SssH ReSssd 'se oR. 80 5oea. 0f'sf anu 4 san0
IRISH TERRIER, year old, reddish color,
name nam ShamIs rvs s9l1ar' no tag clipped sx
puppy. fox terrier in size. with black back
and face, has markings Of German shep-
ss5a s.7d .esTfIs SsI r. to sfs5 Fsps Of Smoky Se
PIN, large initial "H.'' cluster Of diamonds
and sapphires at either end, yellow gold,
vicinity Garfinckeps Spring Valley. Re-
ward, Call NICHOLS CO., ME. G316. -23
PUPPY, small. black, female, with brown
xpots over eyes: tag No. 33104; children S
pet: reward. VI. 6716. ga
RING, mans, blue star sapphire, platinum
mounting, 2 baguette diamonds, Friday at
Bowie track or on way to WASHINGTON.
Generous reward. co. 0906. -27
WALLET. black leather. red trim, approx.
$40, social security card, drivers license,
Awildman"; keep money. return other con-
tssts. sH. 2622. "a
Evening star., 1947-11-22

The war set back Burna's rice
production for six years, it is now
estimated.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
LOST.

LOST.
WALLET, ladys, brown containing cash,
nurses, resistration papers. under name name
Of Carl e. Forsaith. Reward. RE. 7947
after 5. "a
WALNUT DESK TOP and drawer; vicinity
Wash.-Lee shopping center. GL. 1881.
WATCH. lady's sandoz, between and 8
o'clock Friday. bet, 18th and 9th sts. ne.
or on Takoma bus. RA. 7S00 --25
WIRE-HAR TERRIER, female. white legs,
black saddle. Call HO. S629. -23
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Benrus,, gold, 9
pm. Nov. 1S. bet. Park Lane cafeteria and
G. w. on 21st: reward. SH. 3s42. -22
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Paul Burdette
yellow gold. black band: Thursday morning
around 22nd and Va. ave. NV. Reward.
CHI. 1928. -22
REWARD for return Of 3-strand pearl
necklace lost Thurs. morning while travel
ing from 18th and Columbia I'd. to 23rd
st. adj. Marine Barracks. DE. 6053. ga
1 PAIR BLUE PANTS, vicinity of 7th and
Florida ave. NV. Finder please call LU.
5657 and receive liberal reward. "a
FOUND.
DOG, terrier. brown and black female,
Center. Call OV. 00S9. -23
DOG, small bripdle and tan terrier type,
Falls Church Call CHI 1914
PUP, black spaniel type, followed child
from Bradbury Hts. School. vi. 7142.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
The Development of Rival
Interests Between Russia
And Japan in The Far East
For the Scandinavian American by
For the Scandinavian American by
By M. j. FORSELL

Russian growth by an agreement
in 1899 granting the area north OF
the Great Wall as Russian sphere
of railway interest.
For the purpose of securing her
interests in the Orient Russia
posed as friend Of China after
the Boxer Rebellion against the
other Western powers. China
viewed this friendliness with sus-
picion however, especially when
Russia insisted that China a n d
Manchuria were separate countries
and settlement of grievances be-
longed to Chinese-Russian juris-
diction and should not be included
in any Inter-Allied settlement.
During the Boxer Rebellion Rus
STA had sent troops to Manchuria
to guard the railroads. These
troops were to be removed when
all was peaceful, but peace never
seemed to ascend on this region.
Negotiations for evacuation of the
troops were carried on in 1901 and
1902 with a settlement finally
reached whereby their removal
was to be effected. The Western
powers were becoming disturbed
and even alarmed at so much Rus
sian strength, military, territorial,
and economic, in the Far East
AS a result the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance was concluded in 1902
By the Russo-Chinese Agreement
of 1902 Chinese proposals for
evacuation were accepted and car
ried out somewhat. Many of the
troops were only moved around to
different concentration center in
Manchuria.
Defeat in the Russo-Japanese
War did not break down the Rus
sian spirit or unity but rather
tended to create a nationalist feel
ing among the people, it incor-
porated their spirit.
Mongolia is the Russian road to
China; it prevents Japan from ly-
ing astride the full length of the
eastern Russian border. So Russia
has naturally been interested in
the development of Mongolia. The
Russo Mongolian Agreement and
Protocol of 1912 practically made
Mongolia a prOtege of Russia. And
again in 1920 Russia sponsored
Baron Ungern Won Sternberg in
his efforts at driving the Chinese
out and establishing arrangements
with the Living Buddha proclaim
ing the independence of Mongolia.
When internal difficulties be-
came foremost in Importance and
finally eliminated in the revolu-
tons, Russian influence in China
declined. Extra-territoria rights
and control of concessions were
terminated, the Chinese Eastern
Railway came under the control of
an Inter-Allied Board, and the
Russian sponsored Anfu Govern
ment in Outer Mongolia was over
thrown.
Finally through a treaty in 1924
Russia recognized China's SUI
zerainty over Outer Mongolia and
promised to recognize China's SOW
ereignty therein, Russia agreed to
evacuate her troops from Mon
golia.
More advantageous Sino-Soviet
relations were established by Nj.
Joffa in 1922. He compared the
Western imperialists with the nom
imperialist communist government
of Russia. Again Russia would be
the friend and protector of China.
Further arrangements concluded
in a Chinese-Russian Convention
May 81, 1924, restored Russian po-
sition in Northern Manchuria al
though her influence in China
| Poct W,cbas
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Russian interest in the Far East
began to develop after her acqui-
sition of Siberia. Parties of ex-
ploration and discovery in the
Seventeenth Century pushed
farther and farther eastward. Be-
fore reaching the Pacific however,
they met resistance from the Man.
chus, who drove the Russians
partially out of Manchuria. The
Treaty of Nerchinsk, 1889, made
arrangements for the regulation of
trade and control of peoples NOV
ing across the common border.
Russia obtained the right to send
a mission to Picking by this treaty.
A general knowledge of the
East stimulated interest in the
region of the Amur River, but I'M
favorable reports were received
from explorers of 1916. Nuraviev
revived interest and -seconI ex-
petition produced enthusiasm for
colonization and claim.
Russian attention was again
drawn to the Far East when an
Anglo-French naval force unsuc-
cessfully attacked the region dur
ing the Crimean War. In 1850 the
island of Sakhalin was discovered
by a group of explorers led by
Captain Nevelski.
The Treaty of Aigun, 1858, with
China consolidated Russian gains
and determined the boundary be-
tween the two countries as the
Amur River as far as the Ussuri
River. The remaining portion was
undetermined.
Count Putiatin arranged
Treaty of Picking 1860, which re-
adjusted the Siberian Manchurian
boundary bringing Russia to the
Pacific. Russia was also appor-
toned the region next to Lake
Balkash and Lake Issik-kul and
given trade rights in all parts of
China. Vinacke suggests that all
this Far Eastern activity was not
directly the Russian Imperial Pol
icy, which rather supported
Western movement not involving
Russia with China. He credits
Muraviev with the Eastern prog
ress of Russia.
After 1860 Siberia became more
settled with Cossacks, exiles from
European Russia, and peasant
emigrants. The Trans-Siberian
Roalroad, with it's Manchurian
Section, the Chinese Eastern
Railway, stimulated this settle
ment. Navigation was being MAIN
tanned on the Ussuri and Sungari
Rivers, and even Chinese towns,
such as Mukden, felt the Russian
infiltration.
The Iii Agreement between
China and Russia in 1881 allowed
Russian settlement in China, north
of the Great Wall, for purposes of
trade. The treaty stipulated free
trade between Russia and China.
With aid for Chinese railroad
growth from the Russo-Chinese
Bank in 1896, Russian policy ad-
mitted favoring open expansion in
the Far East. By 1897 Port Ar
thur came to be used as a military
installation. England recognized
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

their discussion or settlement
arose. Russia suggested that she
be allowed control in China and
Manchuria but that Japan be al
lowed only economic powers in
Korea. 1t was proposed that Meth
er power would use Korea for
strategic purposes or erect fortifi-
cations impairing the freedom of
the Straits of Korea. No diplo-
matte settlement could be found
satisfactory and so after m e
dickering, relations were severed
and war broke out Feb. 8, 1904,
without a formal declaration.
Inner conflict in Russia found
her not prepared for an Oriental
war, while Japan, the smaller ma
ton, was prepared. France and
Germany supported Russia, while
the United States favored Japan.
At a Japanese suggestion Japan
was near financial collapse, al
though winning the war; Theodore
Roosevelt offered to negotiate
peace treaty. Although Russia
would liked to have remained
fighting to recover her losses, she
agreed to an armiStice. The peace
treaty was concluded at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, in 1905.
Russia hoped that Japan would
make harsh demands and thereby
lose favor in world opinion. This
was the case but no one gained by
it. Through the treaty Japan in
herited Russia's position on the
continent. giving her a sphere of
influence in Manchuria. Southern
Sakhalin was coded to Japan, her
position in Korea was recognized
as permanent and the Liaotung
peninsula became japanese. Japan
became the owner of the South
Manchurian and Mukden-Antung
Railroad She also received certain
fishing rights.
The Portsmouth Treaty was IN
favorable to Japan because it did
not allow an indemnity to defray
the cost of the war
After 1905 there was a tempo
rary halt in this rivalry and the
balance of power was lie f t TN
changed.
A Russo Japanese F1sneries
Convention held July %, 1907,
more clearly defined the fisheries
terms of the treaty in 1905. Japan
was to have all rights in catching
and in the manufacturing pro-
cesses but the area of activity was
limited. The Japanese We're placed
on equal basis with the Russians.
Fish eventually going to Japan
was to be tax free and fish i'm
ported to Japan was to be duty
free. This agreement was to run
for twelve years.
Almost coinciding with this
Eastern Commercial Agreement
was the General Political Conven-
IlOIl Oil j Op, IIOi. EAlllIdblO It.
lations We're reaffirmed, as was
the integrity of China and them
selves. This Convention provided
a front for secret treaties be-
tween Japan and Russia There
was known to exist in 1916
secret defensive alliance directed
against either Germany or the
United States
Intense economic activity by one
nation in another country can
mean fulfillment of natural pro-
cesses investing capital, finding
markets, etc, or it can mean the
establishment of a definite, firm
basis for future political control.
Nearly always political expansion
has been preceded by economic
extension.
The countries of the Far East
through their natural resources
offer great fields for economic in
vestment and possible territorial
gain. The railroads. grain, timber,
Continued on Page A
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

| torate.
The Twenty One Demands on
China in 1915 and the Lansing
Ishii Agreement of 1917 aided the
strengthening of Japan in the Far
East. She attained further rights
in Manchuria and Inner Mongolia
Also
While Russias attention was
drawn to the West because of the
World War, Japan utilized this
freedom to gain more advantage
in the Orient. Shipping and foreign
trade in the Pacific were expand
ed. When Intervention was pro-
posed Japan sent huge force and
remained two years longer than
any other country. Other nations
were little afraid of so much Boil
shevist activity and wanted to be
on hand at any event, Czech troops
or not.
Between 1921 and 1881 Japan
continued to strengthen her posi-
ton by consolidating railroad in
terests in Manchuria and Mon
golia She had the advantage of a
new government in Russia. First,
Japan gained by the World War,
now she gained by the Russian
Revolutions.
Even after the Washington Con-
ference Japan increased her rail-
road holdings. She built feeder
lines in South Manchuria in COM
petition with Russian projects.
After the seizure of Manchuria the
Russian Chinese Eastern Railway
was virtually valueless.
So two growing nations, Russia
and Japan, both chose to expand
in about the same area. The first
diplomatic relations between these
two countries were concluded at
the Treaty of Shimoda in 1855.
Russian interest in Japan devel-
reds and early eighteen hundreds
when they jointly occupied the is
land of Sakhalin. In 1875 Japan
relinquished her claim to the
southern half of Sakhalin in re-
turn for Russian recognition of
her title to the Southern Kurile
Islands.
/ The Japanese victory over China
in 1895 provided Russia a new an
! tagonist. The time for treaty ne
gotiations afforded excellent OPP
portunity for her to move into
Korea. The equality of Russia and
Japan in Korea was pronounced
in the Yamagata-Lobanov Proto-
col of 1896.
Manchcuria, although an inte-
grail part OF the Chinese Empire
was the object of interest for
Japan and Russia. Russia's inter-
est was of political and strategic
nature. with economic activity
only as a means to this end. And
economic stakes in China might
entitle her to a territorial claim
in the event of the complete break
up of China. Russia tried to de-
tach Manchuria from China Proper
just as Japan tried to sever Korea.
Japan was not interested in di-
rect aggression in Manchuria. but
became disturbed when Russia
threatened to upset the balance OF
power Japan cooperated with a
Russia in Manchuria" policy so
that Russia would not object to
Japan in Korea"
Bad faith on agreements r
Manchuria and activities along the
Korean border became alarming to
both countries. The Korean King
fled to the Russians for safety
after a Japanese-instigated attack
on the Royal Palace. The Nishi-
r o en- Convention confirmed
equality of the powers again in
1898 but apane Influence
seemed to grow. The Korean and
Manchuria questions became fused
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

nadaljevanja glasbenih studij,
vodi sedaj zbor poznani pevo-
vodja Mr.. Anton Krabec, XII
vam je ze poznan kot vecletni
zborovodja "Zarje'.
Jadran 81 je izbral veliko le-
pin pesmi "a ia koncert, pc
koncertnem programu pa Sc bo
vrsil Piles v obeh dvoranah. v
zgornji bodo igrali Vadnalovi,
v spodnji pa Kristof bratje. Ker
je pri Jadranu bilo vedno lust
no, smo gotovi, da bo tudi ma
tenn koncertu in po koncertu v
veseli druzbi in prosti zabavi.
Torej ma svidenje ma koncertu
Jadrana %. novembra!
Vincent Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20

Slaba plaza
Uradnik: "Gospod sef, opro-
site, midva z zeno ne moreva
cd te place skupaj ziveti "
Sef: 'Za vraga, ali maj vaju
locim ?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20

Mexico je Mark Twain Sci v
neko cerkev, in sicer ma podlagi
casopisnega oglasa pastorja do
ticne cerkve, XII Sc je hvalil, da
zna kratko in jedrnato pridigo-
vati..
Pridiga Sc je zacela prav do
bro $ kratkimi in jasnimi stav-
XII. Pesnik Mark Twain sc je
tega prav razveselil in je pri
sebi sklenil, da DO meznarju v
mosnjicek stisnil vsaj 1OO-do-
larski bankovec.
zal, pastor svojih napovedi v
oglasu nj drzal. Jasnost njegove
pridige je zacela popuscati, prav
tako kratkost. Pc 3O-minutni
neprekinjeni pridigi je M ark
svoje nameravano darilo ze re-
duciral ma so dolarjev 70
40 minutah Sc je Mark zopet
boril sam S seboj; sedaj je no.
tel darovati Sc samo 10 dolar-
jew.
Ko je meznarjev mosnjicek
pribingljal k Marku Twainu, je
pastor pridigoval skupno re II
minut. Ker pa je ,meznar med
tenn, ko je molel mosnjo proti
Marku, gledal drugam, je besni
Mark nitro segel v mosnjicek in
ukradel IL MEGA, kar je dose
gel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20
Pa.ra1p1a,

Paralela
~ mojim soprogom je kakor
z mojim zobozdravnikom .
&c ga nujno potrebujem, ga nj
nikoli tn, potem pa grem k
drugemu ."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20
VpiSite sc v klub!

Il urada North American
banke ste vabljeni. da So vpi-
sete v BOzIcNI KLUB "a
hranjenje.: To je takozvani
tedenski vplaeevalni Christ
mas Club" !" v katerega razre-
de lahko vplaeujete tedensko
20: l. z. S ali 10 dolarjev.
Ia klub je nekaj izvan-
rednega "a hranjenje. poseb-
no lepa prilika je. da Sc ma
uci otroke hraniti. S prvim
decembrom zaGne nov klub
"a leto l948. Takoj Sc prigla-
site "a knjizice in vpisite Sc.
da bo do Casa vse v redu pri-
pravljeno. Vpisete Sc >lahko v
VS. eh treh podruznicah
NORTH AMERICAN banke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-20
Henry WaIIoce 8 ziivIieniski sill
sIovonskih norodov in drzav

4 New York. (Tanjug). IA. ok
tobra je bill v zvezi z zaseda-
njem amerisko slovanskega
kongresa banket ma cast sena-
torja Cloda Pepperja. Velika
dvorana hotela Pennsylvania"
je bila nabito polna delegatov
il vseh krajev IDA. Y !.
Med povabljenci so. bill sena-
tor Pepper S soprpgo, senator
Stanley Novak, soproga znane-
ga filmskega igralca Edvarda
Robinsona, polkovnik jam s
Flanagan, dr.. Melish, knjizev-
mix Donald Ogden, novinarka
Ella Winter, Zlatko Balokovic s
soprogo, Leo Krzicki, sef jugo-
slovanske delegacije ma zaseda-
nju Generalne skupscine OZN
in minister "a zunanje zadeve
Stanoje Simic, predsednik Zvez-
mega sveta RLRJ Vladimir ST.
mic, pomocnik ministra "a zu-
mamie zadeve FLRJ dr.. Bebler,
jugoslovanski veleposlanik v
IDA dr.. Sava Kosanovic, sef
bolgarske delegacije ma zaseda-
nju OZN dr.. Mevorah, predstav-
niki sovjetskega, poljskega, ju-
goslovanskega in ceskoslovas-
kega konzula.
Pozdravni govor je incl bivsi
podpredsednik IDA Henry WAL
lace, XII so ga navzoci cesto pre-
kinjali z burnim ploskanjem.
Wallace je rekel:
"Pod vplivom propaganda re-
akcijonarjev in monopolistov il
Wall Streeta ter njihovega kup-
ljenega tiska in radia zapusca-
10 mnogi liberalni element v
Ameriki vsled zastrasevalnih
metod oblasti ideale ameriske
svobode in napredka. Tako raz-
polozenje in opuscanje visokih
ameriskih idealov najbolj obcu-
tijo milijoni Americanov slo-
vanskega izvora, ker Sc mnogi
Americani pod vplivom rusilne
propaganda nocejo vec druziti
S Slovani.
Proti temu sc moramo naje-
nergieneje boriti. Americani maj
usmerijo svoj pogled ma Slova-
ne, ker Sc lahko cd njih mnogo
naucijo. Slovanski narodi so
razumeli veliko potrebo sveta,
ker so postavili geslo "Delo in
kruh "a vsakega'. Zato Sc Jim
pridruzuje vedno vec narodov
in cato so sc tudi dvignili tako
visoko.
Obcudujem sovjetski sistem,
ker je izvedel popolno enako-
pravnost ras in narodnosti.
Javnost sc je mnogo vznemir-
jala zaradi ustanovitve Infor-
macijskega biroja nekaterih
Komunisticnih strank. Toda
osebno vidim v skladitvi della