davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
zMoN!JoS ISTORIJA
61O pusl. didumo knyga -

61O pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tiketis
gauti uz $500: paveiksluota tvirtais audimo
virseliais lengva kalba parasyta, stambiomis
raidemis. Apsakoma pasaulio istorijos eiga,
ka privalo zinoti kiekvienas norintis platesnio
issilavinimo. Aprasoma ivairus buve didieii
karai kurie nuleme zmonijos gyvenimo krypti,
valstybiu persitvarkymus.
Suskit laiske $500 SUI savo adresu r
prasykit prisiusti jums sia 610 puslapiu
didumo zmonijos istorijos knyga.
Reikalauxit Dirvoje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
More Funds Allowed

GENEVA. June 7.-Currency re-
strictions for American tourists have
been relaxed further. The new policy
enables United States visitors to
change dollars into Swiss Francs at
the official rate up to 5000 weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

RESORTS.
MOUNT POCON0, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Atlantic City to Hold
? Beauty Contests

ATLANTIC CITY, June Two
beauty contests are on the schedule
next Saturday and although this
resort is famous as the home of the
beauty contest, this is believed to be
the first time that two have been
staged here in one afternoon.
One competition will name Miss
Atlantic City 1947," the young lady
who will act as hostess to the visit
ing beauties coming to this resort
in September to participate in the
Miss America Pageant. The other
will name Miss National Press Pho
tographer.'
Other events on the weekend
schedule include the annual frolic
of the National Headliners' Club
which finds more than 200 of the
Nations outstanding newspaper
men, radio commentators, magazine
and newsreel editors here as guests
of the Atlantic City Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Fleet of Windjammers
Again Sails City Folk
Along Maine Coast

CAMDEN, Me, June MAINE
island villagers are seeing the
cruisers strolling along the winding
streets again. The vacation schooner
Lois M. Candage, with cargo of city
folk, sailed out of Camden Harbor
last Monday to open the twelfth sea-
son of windjammer cruises along the
Maine coast. There are eight old
time coasting schooners in the wind
TANNER fleet of Capt. Frank Swift
of Camden, and soon these will join
the Lois in one and two-Week trips
through the spruce covered islands
of Penobscot Bay, Blue Hill Bay and
Frenchmans Bay. The schooners
Matte, Clinton, Eva S. Cullison,
Lillian, Mercantile, Enterprise and
Mabel complete the fleet which in
former years carried cargoes OF rum
and molasses from the West Indies,
but now have their holds partitioned
into small cabins and have settled
down to the business of vacation
cruising.
No one knows what each weeks
course for the schooners will be, for
the captains use the wind and the
tides to make the cruise most inter-
esting. Overnight anchorage, how
ever, is at some picturesque island
or coastal village. Passengers spend
one night in the harbor of the
granite quarrying and fishing village
of Stonington, on Deer Isle, where
the party goes ashore to attend a
country dance. Another day they
may tie up at Dennet's Wharf in
historic Castine and walk through
the shaded streets.
Occasionally the vessels sail up
the Penobscot River as far as Bucks
port and the granite battlements OF
Fort Knox. Or scud up Blue Hill
Bay and anchor off Blue Hill Village,
where the passengers go ashore to
see the craftsmen of the Rowantrees
Kiln fire their glazed pottery.
Sailing eastward from Blue Hill,
the schooners often stop at Bar
Harbor on Mount Desert Island, site
of Acadia National Park and Mount
Cadillac. Bucks Harbor Is another
favorite rendezvous, as is Warren's
Island at Dark Harbor, where the
cruisers go ashore to dig clans and
steam the mover a beach fire.
Helping aboard the vessels is en-
tirely voluntary but many OF the
passengers enjoy lending a hand to
help the professionals sail the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Pennsylvania Camps
For Children Begin
To Open This Month

Pennsylvania, still the land of
the forest in spite of its heavy
industrial areas, offers to Washing
ton residents some 300 summer
camps where their children can
spend pleasant. healthy summer.
The Pennsylvania State Vacation
and Recreation Bureau estimates
that more than $4,000 children will
attend these camps this season.
and good many Of them will be
from the Washington area. Stu
ated for the most part in the noun
tains and on lakes and rivers, they
provide something to meet the
budget of almost any family.
All the camps are to open the
last week in June or the first week
in July and interested parents
should get reservations in early
The bureau said capacity enroll
ment is expected this year.
The camps offer a variety OF
choices. There are private camps
for boys. for girls and for boys and
girls combined. And the camps run
by various organizations are always
popular-and usually more reason
able in cost--the Boy Scouts Of
America, the Camp Fire Girls, the
Girl Scouts of America, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION and the Young Women's
Hebrew Association.
In addition to the many camps
provided for young children, the bu-
reau also lists a number of summer
camps for adults and few family
type camps.
The bureau said the weather in
the camping areas as whole is
warm in the summer but not too
warm for ideal camping activities.
In the northeastern region lakes
abound and along Lake Erie may be
fund the only surf bathing in the
State. In the central area of the
State are many Appalachian noun
tains, with peaks reaching more
than 5000 feet Throughout the
State is a network of rivers and
streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By cynthio Lowry
Assoeiotsd Press Ssoff Writer

NEW YORK, June $50 you're
planning that vacation, back to old
time haunts or to far of horizons?
Well, here's the word from travel
agencies and resorts:
Prices are higher, facilities are
short and the demand far, far ex-
ceeds the supply. Uniformly, the
travel folk advise prompt action on
reservations, whether you want to
hibernate for that precious fort
night or go roaming by bus, train,
plane or auto.
Even this early in the season
many popular resorts around the
land report full bookings for the
entire summer. Last-minuters are
going to find themselves with no
place to go.
$4,000, 900 a Day.
More than $4,000. 900 day will
| be spent by Americans on vaca-
tons during June, July and August
according to an estimate made by
Holiday Magazine after survey OF
the vacation industry. Sixty-two
per cent of those questioned plan to
travel within the United States; 81
per cent in foreign countries. and 9
per cent are undecided. Canada
and Latin America will get the bulk
OF travel outside the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

suading people to spread the usual
vacation months from May through
October, instead of all trying to
crowd into July and August"
At New York City's recent travel
show, which heralded the tourist
joys at spots from Australia 10
Haiti and Holland, agencies adj
mitted frankly that costs were out
Of line with pocketbooks.
Some travel agents, like Mrs
Thomas Larkin, say that the past
winter season in the South resulted
in dark-hued handwriting on the
wall. Last season. she said. "there
was definite Tightening Of purse
strings and people were actually
asking what they'd get for theil
money"
Old Haunts Attract.
Generally speaking, there's moth.
ing new under the resort sun
fasteners still plan TO pile intt
the Catskills, the Poconos and New
England's Green Mountains.
| Midwesterners will patronize theil
Michigan, Wisconsin. and Mime.
sofa lakes and rivers-and some
of them will travel to both West.
ern and Eastern Coast spots. Caps
Cod, for example. has become par.
ticularly popular with residents
around st. Louis.
Pacific Coasters continue to pre-
fer their own environs, some Of them
trekking north to British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Scenic National arks
To Attract Millions
Again This Summer
IH>a4in,,al Ernr,, Eircf Dare
Continued From First Page)

them at the time they purchase
their tickets.
It should be remembered that
during the war, construction Of new
hotels and cabins In the parks was
impossible, and in the past year
very few improvements have been
possible. There are few excep-
lions. The Yellowstone Park Co.
will operate it's hotels at capacity
this summer whereas last season two
of the largest hotels were partially
closed due to a lack of hotel en-
ployes. Both the Awahnee and the
Wawona Hotels in Yosemite Ma
tional Park will be open this sum-
mer, and new cottages built by Ma
tional Park Concessions, Inc, will
accommodate about 40 more daily
visitors to the Big Bend National
Park in Texas.
Plenty of Space Outdoors.
People who move about the coun-
try like turtles with their houses on
their backs will find space for tents
or trailers in well-equippenlt free
camp sites. The more rugged types
of travellers, who have yen to fry
trout over glowing Goals, will find
the parks a wide-open land. With a
pile of blankets and a square of
waterproof canvas they may bed
down whenever and almost wher-
ever the urge strikes them. Many
of the great national parks in the
West are as large as some Eastern
States and 1t Is possible to ride for
miles and miles without finding an
other tourist behind tree or bush.
Most people try to do too much in
one vacation. Unless you are max
ing your one grand tour or wish to
set some new kind Of record, don't
try to visit all the national parks,
national monuments and national
historic sites in one season. There
are 1859 of them. Save some Of them
for another trip If you are making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

States, the Pacific States the largest
portion 90 per cent? of those who
plan domestic vacations.
Miss Margaret Cone, director Of q
large travel agency, reports an
avalanche OF travel interest. with q
considerable number OF inquiriers
prepared to spend about $500 PEI
person for a two-week jaunt.
Interest in plane travel is up 80
per cent for the summer months
she said. Lots OF people want to
take cruises, but shipping space Il
short.
Train Reservations Tight.
Train travel is popular, but sum-
mer reservations now are hard tc
get even though war-crowded con.
ditions no longer prevail. There il
also plenty of interest In bus travel
The resorts themselves aren't toe
interested In the private automo-
bile trade because they like vaca-
TONERS who stay put and spend their
money in one place.
Fred Dietz, executive director Of
the American Society Of Travel
Agents, said all popular prewar re-
sorts from Lake Louise of Canada
to the Great Smokes are open and
proclaiming their attractions to the
world.
Nobody is expanding" he said
Building costs are too high and
seasons are too short. We are try
ing to handle the demand by per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

information about individual areas
in the National Park System, write
the superintendent. For general In
formation pertaining to the system,
write to the director, National Park
Service, Department of the Interior,
Washington IS, D. c., or Chicago
81, III.
If you live around Washington and
you cannot afford the time or ex-
pense to take a vacation in distant
sections of the country, there are
interesting things to do nearer at
hand. You may plan a one, two or
three day tour of the Civil War bat
tlefields in Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, or you may visit his
toric sites associated with the early
Colonial days.
You may escape the sultry summer
heat on the Skyline drive In beauti-
full Shenandoah National Park, or
you may spend week or two in and
near Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park in North Carolina and
Tennessee, or If you are seeking the
unusual, you may make the trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

the tour by rail or bus, local pas
senger agents will be glad to help
you plan an interesting itinerary
and for the motorist travel service
is offered by automobile clubs and
many of the larger oil companies.
Follow Historic Trail.
A trans-continental motor trip,
which often contains many dull
miles of driving, may be made a
fascinating adventure If one turns it
into an expedition. For example, try
following the old Oregon Trail and
look for evidence of the old trail
along the way Read up on the sub
ject before you start. There is
also the Santa Fe trail, the route
of the Pony Express, and the route
taken by Lewis and Clark. One may
have as particular object search
for outstanding examples of modern
architecture, or the tour interest
may be centered in native handi-
crafts.
Plan your trip well, but do not
make plans so inf1exible that you
cannot take advantage of unex-
pected events that may turn up
along the way. Some years ago I
arrived in Abilene, Tex, to find a
frontier day celebration in progress.
There was one Of the finest parades
I had ever witnessed, and a horse
show exclusively devoted to Palo-
minos. I had not intended to stop
in Abilene, but this was an oppor-
tunity that could not miss.
Many Western towns stage similar
frontier days and roundups, and the
Pueblo Indians in the Southwest fire.
quently have ceremonial dances.
These local events will help to make
your national park vacation even
more enjoyable, and in the parks the
naturalists are posted on
what is happening in the regions
the parks. They will
be glad to give you information and
advice.
Your tour of the national parks
will cost you as little or as much as
you wish to spend. There are lux
urious hotels and lodges, cabin and
tent camps and free camp sites. For
overnight accommodations, write to
the concessioner in each park. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
ROYAL OAK, NIL

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA Inn
Eastern Shore with its surrounding acre,
Of land and water is unsurpassed as q
Vacation spot. Come and enjoy the best
vacation you have ever had. Booklet II
desired.
FRED HARPER, Royal Oak, Nd.
Phone st. Michaels 74F22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Cape Hatteras, by way of Mays
Head. N. c., many ferries and the
wreck -strewn beaches Of the outer
banks. At Mays Head there are the
walking sand dunes 100 feet in
height, and on nearby Kill Devil Hill
one may see the monument erected
to the Wright brothers in commemo-
ration Of the first airplane flight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.

Now Open-SWANN'S HOTEL. Piney Point
Maryland, on the Potomac, 72 miles from
Washington. Direct Atwood bus service
Phone Great Mills 9-F-l1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

ga, da v besnosti in slabosti
zgorite - in VISA vasa kuzno-
strupena-atomska druzba, isto
tako, kakor je slabotno in "a
lostno izgorela v Berlinu - vas
prednik - Goebelsova druzba.
To DO izjalovljenje vasih po-
slednjih upov, a do tedaj NADIA
LUTTE svojo kuzno-strupeno
obrt.
Tudi kuzno-strupena atomska
gospoda skovala bratstvo
Torej kakor vidite, da nismo
samo mi skovali cvrsto brat
stvo in enotnost, ampak so tudi
nasi klavci in izrodki skovali
svoje krvavo bratstvo in edin-
stvo v akciji in misljenju in &C.
tudi to oni prikrivajo pred ljud-
stvom kot kaca noge. Da je to
res, vam najbolje pricajo dogod-
XII v izseljenistvu. Kot dokaz
vzemimo ia poslednji dogodek,
odhod nase prve grupe povrat-
nikov IL Kanade. Ali MISC po-
polnoma enake napade vrsili
srbski in hrvaski fasisti? Ali nj
srbski fasist branil preko svo-
jega easopisa svojega hrvatske-
ka kolega, dezertersko kukavi-
co Giunija? Ali strupeni "Srbo-
bran" ne prepisuje clanke reak-
cionarnega in bolezensko-ambi-
cioznega brezznaeajnega hlapca
Bogdana Radica, istotako kakor
pref ustaskega sefa propagan-
de - I've Bogdana. Ia bratov-
j MISC znali premolcati "a njih
tako poraznega dogodka, am
pax so v svoji umazanosti in
norosti odkrili celemu svetu, da
Sc ljudje vracajo v Titovo Ju-
goslavijo. ga to pravi narodni
pregovor: "Lovili so zajca a ma
leteli ma volka".) Ako bi vedel
revni Giunijo, da fnu DO ponov-
no tako mocno cree tisk prepi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

NajvecjG kosopljarna . Sred-
MI Ecropi. v Vukovarju razsir-
jajo konopljarno, XII je najvecje
podjetje te vrste v srednji Ev-
ropi. LAM je odkupilo vso ko-
nopljo okrajev Vukovar, Vim
kovci, Osijek, Djakovo in Bell
Manastir. 2 razsiritvijo DO to-
varna pridobila veliko predilnico
in VrvarnO. +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13
ENAKoPRAvNosT

sko-ameriska javnost, katera Sc
je zainteresirala "a pcdlo gonjo
fasistov in ne sprejme vse "a
gotov' gros, ampak misli in Sc
bi ma vprasanje odgovarja: "E,
nj tako, kakor ii zapeljivci govo-
re, ampak mora biti v Titovi Ju-
goslaviji nekaj privlacljivega in
dobrega, ko Sc ii ljudje mnozic-
no tamkaj vracajo'. Da Sc je
javnost stvarno v tenn pravcu
zainteresirala, so "a to doprine-
sic tudi te ubezne nicle, XII v
svoji jezi proti novi Jugoslavi-
.zrl in odvrgel il svoje demokra-
ticne sredine.
To je bila zmaga kanadsko-
JugOsl0vansko-a o-ameriske-
ga prijateljstva
Ocividna in zelo vidna je bila
ia zmaga ne samo izseljeniske
demokracije, ampak tudi prija.
teljstva Kanadsko-Jugoslovan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

ReSko pristani$ce DO ,obmov-
ljeno letos. VISA della v resko-
susaskem pristaniscu bodo kon-
cana ze letos. Zdaj ze lahko pri-
stajajo parniki oh Trseanski
obali. Najvecja della SO zdaj v
Baricicevem pristaniscu, XII je
bilo do temeljev poruseno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

ocesa in ga neumorno gojite in
utrjujte. v imenu tega vas brat
sko pozdravljam!" - je zaklju-
cil major Branko Vukelic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

-
BreZ bratstva in enotnosti ne
bi imeli nase Jugoslavije
Napram temu je ideja brat
stva, enotnosti in demokracije
vsega nasega rodu odstranila
siroko geografsko razdaljo in
naredila srecno pot v bratski
objem "a vselej. Morda- boste
vprasali, zakaj vsi ljudje move
Jugoslavije najrajsi govore o
bratstvu in enotnosti? Odgo-
vor je zelo enostaven. Nase
bratstvo in enotnost je bilo te-
meljno jamstvo nase demokra-
cije. Ako hi ne bill skovali ne
razdruzljivega bratstva in enot-
nosti nasih narodov, ne bi ime-
Ii move Jugoslavije in gigants-
kega pet letnega naerta, soci-
jalnega in kulturnega napredka,
ampak razprti kraljevsko-mace-
kovski, fasisticni brlog, po-
divjano medsebojno vojno in
inozemsko intervencijo, tuji hui
skaci bi z deli nase zemlje ma
grajevali razne Habsburgovce.
Vidite, cato je nase bratstvo
in enotnost nasa najvecja in
najdrazja pridobitev junaske
Osvobodilne vojne, zato smo to
po nauku Tita gojili in utrjeva-
Ii skozi borbo z naso topic krv-
jo in zato varujemo to bratstvo
in enotnost kot zenico svojega
ocesa.
Miroljubne demokraticne mno-
zice pazijo ma vojne hujskace =
Nase bratstvo in enotnost so
zverinsko napadli unicili a tudi
danes napadajo preziveli, ubezni
ustaski-cetniski klavci pod vod-
stvom krvavega kolegijuma Pa
velic, Kralj, Macek, Krek in po-
bratimi, ker MIN in njihovim
tujim varuhom to edino onemo-
COCA ropanje in zivljenje, pre-
pir in vecne vojne. Poglejte jih,
kako so Sc razteple po TEN kon-
tinentu te premlacene kace, ka-
kor razni Ivici, Serafimi, Giu-
nije, Pepiei in podobni, kako ST.
kajo ma prepire in novo vojno.
Jasno sc vidijo, da so njihove
edine made v prepiru in novem
svetovnem krvoprelitju. V ia
namen nosijo S seboj vzigalice
v zepu nudeci jih svojim gospo-
darjem, da podzgo "Atomski sod
svetovnega pokolja". Samo tt
krvosesi ,pozabljajo ma dejstvo,
da so Sovjetske sile miru obko-
lille vsaki novi "vojni sod' in
zozujejo svoj jekleni obroc okoli
MEGA, imajoci ma cilju njegove
histericne graditelje in hujska-
&c.
Verjetno ste citali, kako pi-
sejo njihova fasisticna glasila,
O "nevarni atomski bombi" o
iznajdbi strupa, katerega en- a
unca unici ne mani in ne vec,
kot 1so,o00,00o prebivalcev"
"ter iznajdena kuzna bolezen,
katera DO vse pomorila -. l." it'd.
Verjetno, da samo se prieaku-
jejo, da bo svetovna znanost
iznasla, da bi vse te strahote ne
zadusile: Kralja, Pavelica, Ma
ceka, Grola, subasica, Drago-
ljuba Jovanovica in se neke
manjse kolicine njihovih somis-
ljenikov v Evropi in potem DO
pa vse v redu.
Pohitite, kuzna, strupena
atomska gospoda 2 vsemi svo-
jini ajdbami, vsaj preko Ca
sopisja, a mi bono nadalje gra-
dill, mladinske proge in ustvar-
jail pet letni nacrt, ter skupno
2 svetovno demokracijo neu-
morno gradili Fronto Miru, ka-
tere utrjevanje, vas DO 2 vsakim
dnem vedno bolj slabilo in kon-
emo yam ne DO preostalo drugeS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13
BRATSTVO IN ENOTNOST NAJVECJA
PRIDOBTTEV OSVOBODILNE VOJNE

Hamilton. - nedeljo 8. junija je vrsia plenar-
seja Glavnih odborov dveh kanadh bratskh organi
zaci Saveza Kanadsh Srbov in Kanadskh Hrvatov Kot
delegat e tel se zasopa Zvezo Kanadskh Slovencev
Ludvik Troha.
Ma bahketu, XII je bill prireen pocast delegation
bratskh organizac je kot glavn govork govorl posu
joel konzu FIR Jugoslavje major Branko Vukelic XII
je dejal med drugin:
Brate in sestre delegat in goste: Neizmerno po
nosen da pozdraviti tako bratsko obete kot
del castitega ugoslovanskega rodu tuka vasi domovi
nj Kanadi Akoravno ste cd Jugosave oddaljeni soce
mill vase graene bratstva, deokracije in enotnosti do
kazue, da ste zelo blizu in zelo podobni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

Visoko ponosni bodite ma va
Sc dosezeno bratstvo in demo-
kraticnost. Varujte dosezeno
bratstvo, kakor zenico svojega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

hal ime ustasa in vojnega So
vraznika zavezniske Kanade in
Amerike ne bi nikdar Sci ma ta-
ko tanek led, ali poglejte cd
zlocincev in pri tenn tudi cd po-
liticnih bedakov in magarcev
Sc ne more drugega pricakova-
ii. ~,
To vam je vidna vsebina nil
hove ideologije. Kadar narod
popolnoma svobodno odlocuje,
kakor v tenn slucaju nasi izse-
ljenci, tedaj tt fasisticni klavci
in reakcionarni azanci to
imenujejo grdimi imeni ka-
kor diktatura, prevaro, strah,
vohunstvo in podobno. Ravno
taksen je njihov odnos napram
svobodni volji ljudstva v vseh
veejih ali manjsih ozirih, kakor
v tenn slucaju, kateremu ste vi
bill sami prica. Kakor taksne
jih bo nase rodoljubno izselje-
nistvo in prijateljski kanadski
narod lazje spoznal, osamil, pre-
Selma je z enim jezikom napa-
dla Worne drzavljane te >zem-
lie, ravno tako kot so napadli
onih 500 povratnikov, kateri so
dali vse cd sebe "a 1zgradnjo in
zmago svoje move domovine Ka-
made. Zamislite 81 nesramne fa-
sisticne predrznosti raznim Giu-
Mia, Ivica, Pepica, Serafima in
podobnih? Oni napadajo te dr.
zavljane V njihovih drzavah,
kakor da je njihov Hitler zma-
gal, namesto, da bi sc ma maj
manjso roko, kakor premagani,
potolceni sovrazniki pred zma-
govalcem sramovali in stisnili
svoj fasisticni rep kakor kuze
med noge.
ZnOva so propadli
kOt vedno
Med tenn je pa "a povdariti
emo krasno dejstvo, a to je; da
so zalostno propadli, kakor ved-
no, a da je mocno triumfirala
demokraticna sila nasega izse-
ljenistva. To Sc je videlo po
mocnem demantiju vodecih lju-
di te dezele, XII so v parlamen-
tn odkrito in jasno povedali, da
ne more biti vse resnica v 60
Mi ma povratnike in da je stvar
povratnikov popolnoma zako-
nita, - Premier Kanade Mac
Kenzie King in minister zuna-
njih zadev, St. Lawrent. Dale
so bill oni demantirani po po-
vratnikih, tako ma njihovem
banketu, kakor tudi pri odho-
du z ladjo, kjer so pretresali
zrak burni >aplavzi in pesmi No.
vi Jugoslaviji, Kanadi in jugo-
slovansko kanadskemu vecne-
mu prijateljstvu. Poleg tega
jih je demantirala mocneje, kot
kdajkoli pref celokupna kanad-