davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Mrs. Lillian Ernst Dies;
Former Treasury Emp|oye

Mrs. Lillian Boyer Ernst, So. q
resident of Washington since 1914
died Thursday Of heart attack
while vacationing at the home of a
sister near Seattle, Wash, accord
ing to word received here by her
family.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete, pending arrival of Mrs
Ernst's body from the West Coast.
Mrs. Ernst, who lived at 1882
Massachusetts avenue Sc, had re-
tired from her position in the dis
bursement division of the Treasury
just before her vacation trip. She
had been employed there since
1942. ....- .a
.. A graduate nurse who served with
the Red Cross in World War I, Mrs.
Ernst was a member of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
and an active member of the
Women's Guild of the church.
Writing of poetry was her lifelong
hobby.
. A native Of Jersey Shore, Pa, Mrs.
Ernst Is survived by her husband,
Conrad D. Ernst, a retired naval
officer; a son, Conrad Boyer Ernst,
Washington, and the sister. Mrs.
Grace Berry, Buckley, Wash.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Hraths

y5Ekos; 1seN ~. EENA, f.. O. On Friday: Ausyss
%.uIsh q Robert Guy Guy Vernon; mother of 4 q
]: Nairn. and sister OF Florence Mulligan,
George and Charles A. staub. Remains
resting at her late residence. 422 57th ave,
Capitol HeiEhts. Nd, until Monday, An-
gust 4, At pm. Remains will lie In
state at the First Christian Church, Cap
itoI, Hsights. Nd. where services will be
m@snt men Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services By
WHITE. ALICE oLMsTED. On Friday.
August l. 1947, at her home, 1904 East
West highway, Chevy Chase, Md, ALICE
OI.MSTED WHITE, beloved wife Of the late
Charles 4: White and mother Of Allen o.
Che, Chevy 4, Chase Egneral , Home Of VIM. Reuben
services win be held sunday, August s., At
pm. Interment wellesley, Mass. 3
81. 1877. MARY YoUNd Of 1iis 4th St.
NV, sister of Frank. BENJAMIN and Rob-
srt Williams and Mrs. Mabel simpson.
Friends may call at the Malvan q sehey
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. and r st.
NV, where service will be held Monday,
AUGUST I, at IL am. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
+. N. Roberts Dies;
Lumber Wholesaler

Frank Monroe Roberts, 66, prom
inent Washington lumber whole
saler, died at Doctors Hospital yes
terday of heart ailment. He had
been seriously i'll more than eight
months.
Mr.. Roberts, who lived at 1712
Sixteenth street NV, was a native
OF Marion, S. c. He attended schools
in South Carolina and was gradu-
ate of the University of South Caro-
lima.
He entered the lumber business
III 1905 with the Elm City Lumber
Co. at New Bern. N. c. In 1911
he came to Washington to open a
branch Office for the firm. He was
branch manager here until 1920
when he formed his own company
specializing in the wholesale phase
Of the business.
Mr.. Roberts was a member of the
Masons. Shrine, Elks and the Wash
ington Board of Trade. He is sur
viyed by sister. Mrs. Ethel E. Flow
ers of Marion, S. c.. and two broth
ers, Maxwell E. Roberts OF Wash
iington and Enos r. Roberts of
Marion.
Funeral services will be held at
Latta, s. c., Tuesday. followed by
burial in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Charles A. Scheuch Dies;
Baker Here 48 Years

Charles A. Scheuch, IS, a baker
for 48 years, died yesterday morning
at his home, 1166 Bladensburg road
NE.
Mr.. Scheuch owned and operated
Tiily's Bakery for "a years. He
spent IA years with the ,Holzbierlein
bakery. 'r
A native Of Washington, he was
the son of the late Charles August
and Mary Reinburg Scheuch. He
was a member of Stansbury Ma
sonic Lodge No. "a, the Woodman
of the World Oak Camp No. 4 and
st. Matthews Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary J. Scheuch; a son, Charles j:
Scheuch, Of the Bladensburg road
address; four daughters, Mrs. Helen
l.. Miller, 1247 Meigs place NE:
Mrs. Dora M. Clark. IT'S Lyman
place NE: Mrs. Anna c. Willett,
17e5 M street NE: Miss Katherine
F. Scheuch, of the Bladensburg
road address; two sisters, Mrs.
Josephine N. Glasgow, 1887 Forty
second place, Hyattsville, Md:
Mrs. Lena Boylan. of the Bladens-
burg road address; brother
Francis T. Scheuch, Tuxedo, Md.
and Z grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1947-08-03
A. u. Public Affairs School
Names Graduate Chief

DR.. Pitman B. Potter, chairman OF
the department of international re-
lations and organization in the
school of social sciences and public
affairs at American University, has
been elected head of the graduate
division of the school, DR.. Paul F..
Douglass, university president, an
nounced yesterday.
A graduate of Harvard University,
DR.. Potter has taught in seven lead
ing universities in this country. In
1882 he Joined the staff of the
Graduate Institute of International
Studies in Geneva. In 1941 he re-
turned to the United States to be-
come chairman of the political
science department at Oberlin Col
lege.
He came to American University
in 1914 as professor of international
law and is editor Of the American
Journal of International Law.
DR.! Potter succeeds Dean Ernst
Posner. who has been named asso-
ciate director of the school of So
cial sciences and public affairs.
Jullundur, India, authorities have
averted a street sweepers' strike.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
|J.H. Ferguson Is Dead
AT 80; Oldest Doctor
In Fairfax County

DR.. James Henry Ferguson. 80
Oldest practicing physician In Fair.
fax County, who died Friday at his
farm at Clifton, Va. e,
He made his last call on his 80th
birthday. last February is, and was
taken Ill.
: When Dr. Ferguson moved to Cliff
ton in 1913 he went by horseback
or buggy to his patients, sometimes
rs far as 40 miles. In 1917 he ac-
quired a Model-T Ford but he kept
his horse for the roads which auto
mobiles could not yet pass.
Once, when he was practicing in
the West Virginia mountains, he
rode horse Is miles to man whose
leg had been broken by falling
tree. He set the fracture by the
light Of pine knot. The nearest
hospital was $50 miles away. !
DR.. Ferguson was born in McKen-
ney, Dinwiddie County. Va. He was
graduated from the Medical. Col
lege of Virginia in 1890 and began
his practice at Sweet Springs, w. Va
DR.. Ferguson owned a 500-acre
farm at Clifton. He was a member
of the Fairfax County and Virginia
Medical Associations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Woodville Ferguson, of Cliff
ton; two sons, John w. Ferguson OF
Clifton, recently appointed county
commissioner of revenue, and DR.
James H. Ferguson, jr., Baltimore; /;
four daughters, Mrs. Elmer T. Ayre,
Clifton; Mrs. James r. German
Lynchburg; Mrs. Raymond D.
Knopp, Franconia, Va, and Mrs.
Eleanore r. Dunnigan, Clifton. Also
one brother, Arthur G. Ferguson,
Gaithersburg, Md, retired farmer
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Hatchett
Santa Ana, Calf, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II q m. tomorrow at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Fairfax Station, with
burial In st. Mary's Catholic Gene
tery, . tr.S--
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Bernard 0. Far|ing Rites
In Arizona Tomorrow

Funeral services for Bernard O.
tFarling, 46, railroad and advertising
man, will be held tomorrow in
Phoenix, Ariz., where he died after
a. long illness.
. Mr.. Farling was the son of Mrs.
Sarah v. Farling, 1859 Wilson boule-
ward, Colonial Village, Arlington,
one Of the first three policewomen
appointed in the District.
"A native of Washington, Mr..
Farling worked in Union Station as
a ticket seller. At the age of 10
he went to Chicago and was en-
ployed by the Illinois Central Rail-
road and later the Michigan Central
Railroad as depot passenger
agent.
F.; From 1914 to 1916 he was in the
advertising business here and in
Flagstaff, Ariz. He had been in
Phoenix year before his death.
; Besides his mother, he is survived
by a son, Fred Abbott Farling. and
a, sister, Mrs. Catherine p. McCaf-
frey. both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Large Family and Farm Life
Make Parents of II Huppy

chores keep the whole family busy
and happy.
Mrs. Wivell 20, is serene and un-
troubled by the hubbub created by
II husky youngsters. She has a
washing machine and an electric
milk cooler that does double duty as
a refrigerator, but does without run
ming water in the house and many
conveniences considered essential by
less hardy housewives.
The youngest child is 2 weeks old
and the eldest is 10. The two oldest
children have graduated from high
school and all the others of school
age are attending school, The
Wivells have lost only one child, a
baby OF 6 months who died of pneu-
mOria.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Eight Deof Children,
; to 5, to Get Course

Eight deaf children from to
S years of age and their mothers
will begin a month-long expert
mental course in lip reading, speech
and hearing tomorrow under the
sponsorship of the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing.
The youngsters, selected from q
group of applicants, will begin train
ing at 10 am. in the society's head
quarters, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV, under the direction of Miss
Stella Lutz, teacher of speech cor
rection in District public schools.
The two-hour informal classes will
be held Monday through Friday
during August.
Mothers of the children will attend
the sessions to learn methods for
continued training at home.
Angolas first textile mill has lust
been started at Luanda.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
sneeial oispateh TO The star

EMMITSBURG, Md, Aug. IA
large family and life on a farm is
the prescription for happiness of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Joseph Wivell.
parents of II living children.
Mr.. and Mrs Wivell live on a farm
near this Frederick County town in
red brick Colonial house that Mr..
Wivell inherited from his father.
Each of the children was born there,
and DR.. Morris A. Birely, the family
physician, says they are SO healthy
he would'starve if he had to depend
on fees earned by attending them.
Mr.. Wivell says it is because they
raise all their own food on the 140
acres they own and the 113 they cul-
tivate nearby. He thinks the farm
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Airline Names Moitre
To Head FLIGHT Kitchen

Alphonse Maitre, Swiss born
United Airlines chef. has been ap-
pointed head of the airline's Wash
ington flight kitchen, it was an
nounced yesterday by I. E. Carver,
chief of passenger service for United
here.
Mr.. Maitre succeeds Charles Bit
terli in the task of providing more
than 100 meals a day to supply
United's Mainliners at Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
George c. Tucker Dies;
Former Iowa Publisher
BY the Associated Press

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Aug. q
George c. Tucker, Ct, widely-knowr
former Webster City newspaper
publisher, died at his home today Of
a heart attack:
Long active in newspaper publish
ing and editing in Webster City, Mr.
Tucker had been in semiretirement
since he sold his interest in the
Webster City Daily Freeman-Jour-
nal two years ago.
Mr.. Tucker was a past president
of the Iowa Press Association, from
which he received its master editor
publisher award in 1943.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
A. E. Koye, Ex-offieioI
OF st. Louis Puper. Dies

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Arthur e.
Kaye, So, former general manager
and treasurer of the st. Louis
Star Times, died at Santa, Ana,
Calf, last night, the newspaper
was informed today.
= Mr.. Kaye, who moved to Califor-
mia following his retirement from
the newspapers executive staff in
october, 1916, on order OF his physi-
clan, had been with the Star-Times
for 81 years.
= He is survived by his widow and
a brother, Lambert Kaye, of st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Baseball to Be Topic
OfOIdest Inhubitunts

The Association of Oldest IN
habitants OF the District will dis
cuss Early Washington Baseball
Players" at the groups monthly
meeting scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Old Union Engine
House, southeast corner of Nine
teenth and Ffstreets NV. Members
and their families are invited.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Dratha
LTpScnMR. ora NAV

LIPSCOMB, ORA MAY. On THURSDAY,
suy hsa A. hsr c E:',ssnse osH MsR az LIS !
Lipsccnb. She is survived By By two sa Children, s
Kes k. bTohsr aqd a.ra1 mr. Ha Msisa Rs
sey Of White Plains, N. Y; three srand-
asaushters es and a grandson. Services at
at Ii am. ReIatiyes Ddo and fliendS sshs. in.
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
gust Ysa pgaNfs assHss 4n Eia'S 81
s. and the offeeH sGe &
brother Of Daniel A; and john P: Mahoney:
sSnssai Eams f5Sm hdl3s The Costello funeral
August at Sso ean'o esouem sa en :,
81. Aloysius Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
: MCKINNEY, CHARLES r. On satur-
l!ias lIth 81; 81: CHARLES R: MekENNiES?: ii?
father Of Charles r., ir.; Edwin v. and
Smith. Friends may cali at the the Lee Lee" ru. u:
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services win be held on Tuesday.
Hill Cemetery 4
1947, PEARL MICKEY Of sis 4th St. Sc. =.
mother n,stl Of Joseph and Car, Mickey and
Mrs. Anna Scott and Mrs. Mary RandoiDh'
Other relatives and friends also survive.
Friends may call at the Malvan a. Scney
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave and r 81.
W. Va. " CRU '''"en' oh'fiessoh'
81 l9Az, at Garfield Hospital, Mrs. EVA
MITCHELL Of 1412 Chaplin ST. NV. moth
sr OF Dorothy and Gloria ohllger and
Hines Co; Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, on Monday, August 4, at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 5
MOORE. RALPH. On Friday, August
l. ls4I; St ST. his % %5ssidenes. l414 18th st:
Moore and brother Of Russell, James and
Herman Moore. Other relatives and
friends also survive. Friends may cail
at the Malvan Il Schey Funeral Home
New Jersey ave. and r st. NV, after IL
noon Monday. Service at above funeral
home Tuesday, August 5, at ] pm In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
OBRIEN. JOHN JOSEPH. On Wednes-
gay, july 80, 1947. at his residence, 1875
beloved husband of Myra Tilson O'Brien,
father OF Mary Theresa O'Brien, brother Of
Mary Agnes OBrien Of Washington, b. c.,
ana Mrs. George E. Rowe of Montclair, N.
J. Services at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home: 2SO1 14th st. NV, on Monday, Au-
gust 4, at $3.50 am: thence to the Church
OF the Nativity. 18th and Peabody sts. NV,
where the holy sacrifice of the mass will
pc offered at 8 am. for the repose Of his
soul: Interment Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Darn uf Ihanka

BARsKY, LOUIS. The family of the
late LOUIS BARSKY wish to express their
shown them during their recent. bereave-
ment. FREDA BARSKY, EDYfHE B.
OPPENHE1M, NEDDY B. KLEIN ,
SYLvIN B. GOLNICK.
LYONS. MARIA. The family of the late
preciation to the neishbors Of the 146O
block of D st. ne, the 800 block OF 23rd
pl. ne: friends Of Kenilworth. co-workers
ington Gas Light Co. the pastors, organ
izatfons and many friends for the cards OF
sympathy, telegrams and many acts of
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN cemetery lots, 4 sites
$500 value; will sacrifice for cash. Call
Vienna 3S-J. liz
FOUR GRAVE SITES for sale at IT.
Lincoln Cemetery: S425. UN. 0465. "a .
FL. LINCOLN, 3-site family plot; marker
priyilegeS, facing clock, reasonable. TA.
1889. -
DESIRABLE GRAVE SITES, Cedar Hill
section 9-Owner offers special low price
Tor cash. Phone VI. 1925. "a
CEMETERY LOTS. ) sites, Congressional,
for quick sale: reasonable. GE. 1850.
FOUR DESIRABLE SITES in beautii ul
Fort Lincoln Cemetery; $500 cash and
assume small unpaid balance. Inquire
ewes. after $40. CO. 2S05.
ALL OR PART OF eight adjoining grave
sAes; reasonable offer. accepted. BOX
SIX SITES, best location. Catholic sec
Fort Lincoln; value. $3.50: accept best
offer over $3.50. Box 439-x, Star.
CEDAR HILL GENE METERY-Two 6-site
lots, Catholic section. for QUICK sale;
$3.50 per lot. SIS per site. Lu. 2s55,
Call NO, S544.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

of
le l5
all the children; Mrs Helen
Evening star., 1947-08-03
A-24 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
AnuriIirna

LEVY. MINNIE. There will be an un-
yelling for MINNIE LEVY at the Adas
Israel Cemetery Sunday morning, August 3,
1947, at 1890 o'clock. 3
Evening star., 1947-08-03

O'BRIEN, JOHN J. The mem
bers Of the Holy Name Society
Of the Church of the Nativity
Will meet at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th
st. NV. on Sunday. August 3,
j 941. at 6 pm. for recitation
for deceased Brother JOHN J..
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Angola's first textile mill has lust
been started at Luanda.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
J. J.. DU BOsT. W. M.

SMITH, WILLIAM sHERMoNT. On Fri
day; August l, 1947, WILLIAM sfIER-
brother of the late Rehecca Smith Reynolds
and Salvatore Smith. After 4 pm. Sum
day friends are invited to call at his
late residence. Requiem mass will be
offered at Holy Redeemer CATHOLIC Church
Monoay, August 4, at 8 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

razlike pojavajo kot zadeve XII h resuje dsku
zijami a si]o
Verujem, da je bilo prece ostrosti in resnosti pr
obravnavanu sudetskh Nemcev prvih mesecih po
bodvi. Msm tudi da Cehoslovaski globokim
mirenem prcakujeo bodocnost Nemcije ludstvo je dol
go zveo robu nacisticnega prepada in upravGenim
vznemirenem pricakue kaksno Nemtijo bodo ustvarle
velke sile Misl da e cehoslovasko stalSce gede
skega vprasanja zeo zdravo Oni mjsijo, da Mem
CHA bi smea zraziti svojo voljo mir ampak
to voo tud dokazat zelio da pride do sporazua med
vekim silami ker vedo da bi nesogase bo zrabljeno
zeo nacn. Zejo videt, da bi Nec pref kot
mogoce prevze svo lastni preodgoj in verujeo, da
oi kdo g mogel ia preodgoj izvrst Njihova maj
vecja skrb je da bi Nemcja ponovno ba oborozena
kot oroze velik gr svetovne potke &c to prepre
ci preprican, da bodo grozn spomni okupacjo
XII tako strasno simbozrani Ldicah pocas izbrisa
in da bodo izginili preteklost
O.N.A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

,koc sem~vprasal delavce, XII so sc
vracali IL nocnega sihta, dali Sc
ne bojijo nemskega zracnega
bombardiranja. MISC sc bali. "Vi
ne razumete," so mi rekli, "nem-
Ski in francoski 7kapitalisti SO
bratje; oni ne bodo unicili eden
drugemu tovarne." ;Delavci pri
Renaultu so bill vsi komunisti.
Francoski komunisti so dobro
organizirani in SO pokorni stro-
gi partijski disciplini. Toda ne
kai, kar lezi v francoskem naci-
onalnem karakterju, prizadeva
vsako vrsto discipline. Komuni-
|sticna stranka, kot clanica koa-
licijske Wade, Sc je obvezala, da
bo drzala stabilizirane mezde in
da Sc ne DO posluzila stavk. Ko
je nekoliko tisoc delavcev v to-
varni Renault napovedalo brez-
kompromisno stavko "a dosego
;visjih mezd, njihove unije in ko-
munisticna stranka MISC tega
|odobrile. Toda delavci Sc MISC
ma to ozirali in dejansko Sc ie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
RAMADIER IN KOMlJNIST
Ia O.N.A. napisal Donald Bell)

Tujec, XII prihaja ma obisk v
Pariz, vzame bus cd Louvra do
krasnega Versaillesa, kjer 81
lahko razgleda elegantne vile,
ogromno palace Louisa XIV in
slovit park, XII sc nahaja "a
dvorcem. Pot sama pa proza ne
priieten kontrast eleganci, XII Sc
nahaja ma drugi strani. Vodi
skozi delavsko cetrt v predmest-
ju Billancourt in malo mesto
Sevres, kjer sem ziyel dve lett.
Tu je most cez reko Seino, "Pont
de Sevres," XII Sc dviga mad MAJ
linn otokom, XII je YES zaseden
veliko tovarno. To so podjetja
Reanault, katerega avtne tovar-
ne Sc sirijo iz otoka v sam Bill
lancourt. Pariz ina tudi svoje
grde tocke.
5Pariz je "a casa vojne bill po-
polnoma zatemnjen. Toda to-
varne Renault, XII so dan in noe
izdelovale tanke in katere hi Sc
bio zelo lahko opazilo il zraka,
SO bile izjema "a to odredbo. Me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

,sednih odnosov med rlarodi ju-
, govzhodne Europe. Mislim, da
je, zahvaljujoc spretnemu vod-
stvu podpredsednika nase Wade
tovarisa Edward Kardelja, zna-
la verno tolmaciti politiko nase
Wade, vskladiti posebne interese
nase drzave z mednarodnini, da
so stalisca, XII jih je zavzemala,
naletela vedno ma popolno odo-
bravanje narodov in hkrati tudi
vseh iskrenih demokratov izven
nase drzave. Zahvaljujoc pomoci
delegacije Sovjetske zveze in
delegaciji Poljske in eeskoslova-
ske republike nam je uspelo v
mnogih vprasanjih uresniciti
svoje upravieene in primerno
pravicne zahteve.
Toda ma zalost v nekaterih
vprasanjih nismo mogli popol-
noma uspeti. Med temi vprasa-
Mi je prvo po vaznosti vprasa-
ME nase zapadne meje. Znano
vam je, kako Sc je to vprasanje
z navadnim preglasovanjem ne
prizadetih, po vecini neevrop-
skin draw resilo tako, da je bila
jugoslovanskim narodom priza-
dejana silna krivica, XII je ne
bodo mogli nikoli pozabiti. Mad
$50 tisoc Slovencev in Hrvatov
je ostalo izven jugoslovanskih
mel. Ena nasa pokrajina-Ju-
lijska Krajina-je neclovesko
razrezana tako, da SO celia pod
rocia ostala brez NEST.
Slovenski narod, XII prebiva
mad tisoc let ma obalah Jadrana,
je odrezan cd morja. Mesto Co.
RIGA, simbol trpljenja primor-
skin Slovencev pred vojno in
simbol njihove borbe med osvo-
bodilno vojno, je ostalo izven
nash meja. Jugoslaviji so od-
well njen naravni izhod ma NOR
je. Tudi cd Hrvatske Istre je
znaten del odsekan.
Takih krivic nj mogoce po-
zabiti.
To je bill najtezii udarec, XII so
ga doziveli nasi narodi po koncu
vojne, cato je bill tudi najvecja
preizkusnja "a naso drzavo. To-
da nasi narodi SO jo v vsakem
pogledu dostojno prenesli. Vred-
no move Jugoslavije je bilo tudi
postopanje Wade marsala Tita,
ko je slo vprasanje nase zapad-
ne meje skozi vse mednarodne
instance in ko je sklenila kljub
storjeni krivici podpisati mirov-
no pogodbo.
S tenn je dokazala, da miro
ljubnost nj zanjo prazna fraza,
ampak da dejansko zeli pred
vsem, da sc urede odnosi med
narodi in da sc utrdi mir. Doka-
zala je, da zna podrediti posebne
interese nase drzave interesom
miru in mednarodnega sodelo-
vanja.
,Mislim, da bonn tocno izrazil ma
sa custva, tovarisi in tovarisice,
ako-mislec ma neke predstav-
nike velikih sill, XII zasedajo v
Moskvi in XII bodo prihodnjih
tednih sodelovali pri resevanju
vprasanja nase severne meje,
vprasanje Slovenske Koroske,
izjavim:' Ne zlorabljajte nase
miroljubnosti in nase priprav-
Iljenosti ma zrtve v interesu mi
(Dalje ma 3. stranD