davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Lake Success (WNS) = With
Soviet Russia virtually going
along with the American posi-
ton in expressing approval of
the UNSCOP majority report,
the prevailing feeling here is that
the recommendation of the par
tition proposal made by the U.N.
Special Committee on Palestine
will receive the approval of the
General Assembly.
The American Zionist Emerg-
ency Council, expressing the
hope that these declarations GU.
S. and Russia) "will hasten an
early and just decision" declared:
''The American people and free
dom-loving nations will, we are
confident, be on the alert to pre-
vent such notifications and whit
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
TRY
COMBATBIAS
in ENGLAND

London (JPS)-Several recon-
mendations to halt the menace
of Fascism" in London, will be
included in resolution to be in
troduced at the next London
Trades Council meeting at which
all London unions are represent
ed. The recommendations include
mass protest meetings, a central
demonstration and propaganda
among Members of Parliament
urging them to act against native
Fascists.
A Trades Council deputation
last month asked Home Secretary
Chuter EIDE to ban Fascist meet
ings, to outlaw the Fascist organ
ization and to return Sir Oswald
Mosley to Jail as ''the man prin-
cipally responsible for the activi-
ty."
The anti-Semitic implications in
a speech made by a lavishly ap-
plauded speaker at the Conserva-
tive Party's annual conference at
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
FTLCELMAN ASKS TUCSON
HELP BRANDEIS CAMP

certain actual hatred induced by
the peculiar setting of minority
group in the midst of a somewhat
hostile majority"
He then proceeded to briefly
sketch the origin and growth of
the BrandeiS Camp as an effort
to meet this problem beginning
with 1910, under the patronage
of the eminent Louis D. Bran
deis. The first camp is now in
Pennsylvania.
Its purpose is to foster in the
youth attending cages 1929
feeling and appreciation for
things Jewish-music, literature,
traditions, and to instill a sense
of dignity, of pride in Jewish
achievement and creativeness.
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
U.JA DRIVE
HERE ENDS

Tucson's 1947 UJA drive Off
cially closes this week with an
announced total of 100000, after
almost 6 months of dilligent eff
fort, according to Morris Shan
house, Drive chairman.
Mr.. Shanhouse said, ''I want to
thank all the workers who gave
of their time and effort to make
the drive successful" While this
marks the conclusion of the So
Letting drive, pledge money will
continue to come in. The origin
al goal had been set for $125, ,00O
Last year $4,000 was raised.
Nationally UJA has netted in
monies received only $4,000
600 of the $170,000,OOO 1947 goal,
reported Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
chairman of UJA. However cam
paign pledges bring the total
funds collected to- Sis, 5000.
Speaking at the luncheon ses-
sion of the emergency conference,
he expressed his personal salts
faction" with the United States
for backing partition, adding that
"a great debt of gratitude was
due to President Truman, to Sec
retary of State Marshall, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and to the
magnificent job done by General
Hilldring."
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
Plays
Schutzbank Work

Madeline Schutzbank, talented
local pianist and composer, will
have a recent composition, "Des-
ert Nocturne" played by the Tue
son Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Samuel Fain at
their initial concert of the season,
Nov. 23rd at the University Audi
torium.
Mrs. Schutzbank says, "It is
fitting that the composition should
have its premiere performance in
the locale that inspired it. Desert
Nocturne' is a composition for
string orchestra and reflects the
life and tranquility of the desert" "
Mrs. Schutzbank has composed
many works. Her Symphony No. 3
was entered in the Rheighold con-
test for American composers re-
Gently. She is a graduate of the
American Conservatory of Music
in Chicago and has studied in
Vienna and Berlin. She has given
concerts of her own compositions
in New York and Chicago, includ-
ing a meeting of conductors and
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
STOP
EFFORT TO
GET NAZI S

New York (JPS).-"If Martin
Bormann, Adolph Hitler's deputy,
happens to be alive and if he hap
pens to have a couple of million
francs in a Swiss bank in some
non-German name there is moth
ing to prevent his financing
enough sabotage and murder in
Germany to keep up the hopes of
his comrades in the Nazi party"
says New York Times correspon-
dent Michael L. Hoffman, report
ing from Berne last week that the
u. S., British and French Govern
ments appear to have virtually
abandoned their efforts to liqui-
date Nazi funds in Switzerland.
The Allies have heretofore
maintained that German assets,
amounting to about $118,000,000,
were matter of grave concern to
their Governments in view of the
possibility that some of this money
would be used to perpetuate the
core of the Nazi party beyond the
period of Germany's collapse. The
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
Council Makes
Assignments For
The Coming Year

Some Council committee ap-
pointments have been made by
the Council president, William
Davidson. These include welfare
services, visitation and SOS.
Raphael Brandes is Welfare
chairman heading 3 subcommit-
tees: Housing under Rose Frucht-
man, immigration with Rita Corn
and Case Work Services under
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman. During
the past several days the group
has met to formulate plans and
program for the winter. Several
fundamental issues with regard
to financial assistance, are under
discussion.
Visiting the hospitals, rest
homes and sanatoria is coordinat-
ed under the Visitation Commit
tee with Mrs. David w. Bloom as
chairman. Five organizations car
ry on the Councils program of
visiting the sick, with Visitation
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
ARABSCAN'T
FIGHT U. N.

New York, (Palcor)-A n page
document, analyzing why the
Arab States will be unable to re-
volt against any United Nations
decision on Palestine, was pre-
sented last week to UN Secretary
General Trygve Lie by The Ma
ton Association, an affiliation of
The Nation magazine.
The memorandum discusses in
detail the feudal system still in
existence in the Arab States,
points out who profits from huge
oil royalties and finally analyzes
Arab military strength country by
country. The chief Arab contri-
button in either World War I or
II was on the side of the enemies
of the Allies, the memorandum
says. There is no danger that the
feudal overlords will give up oil
and other concessions from which
they garner millions of dollars
a year for their personal use out
of anger at a United Nations de-
cision on Palestine. The military
strength of six of the seven Arab
states is so slight as to constitute
no danger whatsoever, even as
Stunning that those states would
attempt to resist a United Ma
tions decision.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
Coughlinites At
1t Again-Don't
Like UN Group

New York !JPS)-Father Ed
ward Lodge Curran, of Brooklyn,
Coughlinite leader in the East, re-
ceived considerable publicity in
the press when he served notice
that he was bringing court action
against the United Nations in an
attempt to compel it to vacate the
site of its proposed world capital
in midtown Manhattan.
He contends that it is unconsti-
tutional for Congress, the New
York State Legislature or New
York City officials to give public
lands to a foreign sovereignty"
as he termed the U.N. Father Cur
rams action was seen here as an
obvious attempt to gain notoriety.
There appears little chance that
the U.N. will become involved in
a court action with Curran since,
under agreement with the U. S.
Government, it is immune from
every form of legal process inso-
far as it expressly valves its i'm
munitY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

cream SerenaderS will be pre-
scented in concert in Holyoke,
Mass, Sept 25 by the Rev H Ben
ton of that city.
Arthur and Wilson Jarratt of
Vineland, N J are in Boston this
week visiting their brother,
Ecmer C Jarratt, the we'll known
real estate dealer.
Mrs B L Wright of Atlanta, Ga
has returned home after spend
ing a pleasant vacation in the
Eub as the guest of her sister,
Mrs E King-Daniels of 20 Rock
iand St, RcXbury. and the South
shore where she spent most of
her time at the estate "Delren-
"a" Other relatives of Mrs
Wright vino helped make her
stay a pleasant one were Mr.
end Mrs Herbert L Anderson
and L Lorenzo Greene. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Turner also enter
tanned the visitor royalty during
Ter say. ge "A.
Registration for the Samuel
Adams School, 81 Province st,
Pcston, begins Monday, Sept %.
The curriculum includes courses
in economics, sociology, history,
news analysis, psychology and
cultural courses such as paint
ing, music appreciation, photcg-
raphy and Improving your
English" There will also be
classes for children. For other
particulars write to the school.
Mrs Ma5elle B Scott and son
John closed their summer home
in Oak Bluffs and returned to
their home in Roxbury last Sat
urday. Mrs SCOTS other son Will
lam Jr returned home in time
t. start school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Atkinson
and son of Baltimore are house
guests of MIR and Mrs John Pow
Ell Of % wellington st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
CITY NEWS

Stanley d. Kirton, Mus. B. in
PianOfOrte Recital, New England
Mutual Hall, Clarendon and
BOylstOn SITS, Boston, Mass,
Near COpley Square,. Sunday
Aft. Sept. 2S 1947 at $3.50 o'clock
Tickets $40, $3.50, S1.2O (tax
incl), Tickets on sale at Douglas
S guar e Pharmacy, Douglas
Square; Bay State Pharmacy
Mortified and fremont Streets;
KOrnfield's Drug Store, Wash
ingtOn and William Streets, Rox-
bury; New England Mutual Hall
Box Office, or call GAR $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Atkinson,
and son, of Baltimore, Md. are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Powell of % wellington
st.
Mrs Leila C Francis, organizing
Chairman of the Grand Temple
1T Ruler, Popularity Contest,
las returned home after a pleas
snt Temple meeting in the
Quaker City. While in Philly Mrs
Francis was a house guest of
Mrs Elizabeth Robinson of Hicks
st, Mrs Francis who is an expert
~ the wheel made the trip over
the road. Guests accompanying
her were: DIT Gertrude Ellis,
PDR of Phyllis Wheatly Temple
ard the Cannady Family, cou-
SINS Of Mrs Francis. The party
visited Atlantic City, Asbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

The statement took the party
t. task for it's failure TO
take any ultimote action on
problems of tranScending i'm
portance affecting the civil
rights and economic welfare of
large segments of the popula-
ton" in spite of platform pledg-
es. 1t urged all members, scat
tered throughout SO states and
the District of Columbia, to
bring pressure" on local and
state levels through mass meet
ings, conferences, kilograms and
personal interviews for the en-
actment Of this legislation. THE
O. tire attitude and strategy Of
cur party as it affects the color
ed citizens must be changed Il
added,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

selves are to a great extent, self
sustaining. Money they raiss
through their own work and
money from otter miscellaneous
sources cuts down the amount
needed from the citizens of
Greater Boston by about 5Oq6.
The principal speaker of the
evening was woman who holds
the highest honor TIE Salvation
Army can bestow upon an indi-
Vidual. For her evangelical and
charity work among the peopls
of her native Great Smoky
Mountains, Major Miss Cecil
Brown received The Order of the
Founder Vividly she described
her work in the CarolinaS and
Georgia where she travelled on
foot, by horse and by car to
bring aid and Solace as well as
knowledge to the folk of tde
mountains. She has now been APP
pointed District officer of Noun
tain Missions. Her main lob ia
missionary; preaching the gospel,
teaching Sunday School, visiting
and comforting the sick, and
solving problems that come up
in the average mountain cabin
home. d + ifa srsss Fl
W. a. Nicol, Prvincial Public
Relations Secretary for The Sal
walton Army, expressed his con.
fldence in the outcome of this
appeal and stated that this wear
the oath consecutive year which
finds him as Executive Director
of the Greater Boston campaign.
will enjoy the finest organida-
ton yet for these annual ap-
pealS of The Salvation ARM.
However, there can be no let
down by any Of the organization
if a complete success is to be
realized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Prod COP On Anti-Lynch,
Anti-POII Tax Legislation

PHILADELPHIA - Loyal col
o'ed COP workers have asked
the Republican Party to place
upon its must" calendar for the
next session of Congress enact.
nent of fair employment prac-
tees, anti-lynch and anti-poll
tax legislation, if the party
hopes to cultivate the trend of
c3lored voters" back to the par
ty.
Meeting here last week at the
Pyramid Club, the Republican
American Committee, endorsed
a critical statement prepared by
tie majority members of its
p Icy committee, of which Rob-
ert r. Church is chairman and
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., sec
rotary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

land, Ohio, where he visited rel
atives. Going to Ohio to accom-
rany her son home in time for
the opening Of school, Mrs Lucy
Ross spent the last two weeks of
the young lads vacation in the
rlid-westeIn city.
Edward T Hardrick wishes to
thank the william E Carter Pos
no 16, A L, for electing him one
of the delegates to serve on the
Suffolk County Council. The
election took place Friday, Sep
TENDER u at the Carter Post
headquarters.
Miss Fannie Selden OF New
pert News, Va, is visiting her
Il. other, Mrs Clara Goode of 16
Canton st.
The State Board BYPU will
hold their opening meeting a.
Mass Ave Baptist Church, corner
OF Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Cambridge, with Rev Earl Law
son as the speaker.
Mrs Rose Evans, mother of
+ M Evans, the mover, returned
last week from an extended
tour Of the British West Indie
and Panama.
The Rose Tea Club held it's
opening meeting of the season
Tuesday Sept 9 at the home Of
the vice president, Mrs Sarah
Allen. "a Westminster st. The
hostess was Mrs Florence ScuIly,
who served a most delicious col
l&tion. President Mrs Rose
Wright expresses sincere thanks
for the wonderful cooperation
given by members and friends
at the clubs annual picnic
which was held last June 20.
Next meeting will be held at the
Rome of Mrs L Vollton, So Cabot
st. All members are requested to
be present.
Alfredo Kiner Whitley and her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Metropolitan Transit Authority
on WBz-WBzA on Sunday, Sept. 21st.

Last night, at $50 P. M, the
Boston City Club became the
field upon which the Kickoff"
for The Salvation Army 1947-
1948 Greater Boston Appeal for
$500,OOO was held,
With enthusiasm and conf
dence typical of all Salvation
Army volunteer workers. assur-
ances of success for this annual
maintenance appeal were uttered
by all the guests as we'll as the
speakers at this dinner. Since
The Salvation Army has now,
more than ever, the support of
the man in the street, all it's
campaign workers receive moth
ing but favorable comments from
the public about the work of The
Salvation Army.
POSTMASTER for the evening,
was Colonel Charles P. Howard,
who has just returned to the
United States after duty with the
military government in Austria.
Colonel and Mrs. Richard F.
Stretton, Provincial Command
ers of The Salvation Army in
New England expressed their
thanks to all the old friends as
well as the new friends of The
Salvation Army here without
whose help The Salvation Army
would be unable to carry on its
programs of mercy and rehabih-
tation for humanity. Colonel
Stretton pointed out tina the
100000 needed for support of 30
institutions, neighborhood CEN
tiers and departments of The
Salvation Army in Greater Bos-
ton, constitutes approximately
half Of the actual cost of operat
ing and maintaining these acti-
vities. The institutions them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

The SILVER MASK STUDIO SHOP Avenue Boston, hs,
boaN newly renovated and stocked with everything your
needs line of Hallmark cords for
student and school supplies including unfan pencils ink
books, Npeis wedding anniversary
the little your home. toys special gifts.
Our aim service nsshboh0od and time, ord
NJ J. Dondridge. Prop. ... Davenport. Msr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

Park, and on returning spent a
few days guests of Mrs Ellis
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs
A L Black OF the Bronx, New
York. The party reports a won
Gtrful trip. Cincinnati for 1913.
The WOman's Baptist Mutual
Relief Society of Boston, Miss
Henrietta Tidball, President, are
presenting in Concert THE Pill
grim Gospel Singers" Director,
Miss Dorothy Bracy; Pianist,
Earl Waithe. On Thursday, Sep
TENDER rs, 8 p. M, at the Twelfth
Baptist Church corner Shawmut
ave. and Madison ST., Boston,
Rev. W, II. Hester, pastor. Ad-
mission IS cents.
The singers, formed from a
teen-age group, have been sing
ing in Boston for some time.
They recently completed a tour
from Worcester, to Providence,
r. l., Westerly, r. l., East PrOvid-
ence, New York and Summit,
New Jersey and now back in
Boston they are preparing con
which will be held the latter
part of October. These young
singers have sung at several rest
homes and churches throughout
the vicinity and are now looking
for a successful concert with the
assistance of The WOmen's Bap
fist Relief Society and friends.
Mrs Irene Yates, widow of Do
I'm Yates, well known organist,
ic leaving Boston to make her
lone in Washington, D: c.,
where she formerly resided. The
Angola Club of st Mark Church
Of which she is a member gave
ker a going away party held at
the home of member DR. Jessie
Garrett ON Munroe st. A lapel
cir was the clubs gift to their
member. Those present were
Aiesdames Ella Boney, Lois Bev-
eyly, S. L. Laviscount, Beatrice
jones, Alice Wheeler, Margaret
Martin and Ethel Thomas.
Mrs Malvina Hawkins Of
Moreland st Roxbury, celebrat-
ed her 83rd birthplace recently
surrounded by her children,
grand children and great grand
children. Her daughter, Eliza
kensWil of st Louis, Mo, was
present for the birthday party
Mrs Hawkins was showered with
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
NNAKOPRAvNOST

Ma vecer, ko Sc je mrak sto-
|pil. v noe, je ia nenir dosegel
svoj visek. Il drugega nadstrop-
ia Sc je iznenada oglasila Pc
sem. Zapela so jo dekleta, pri-
taknili SO Sc moski glasovi IL
pritlicja in. prvega nadstropja.
Pela je VISA jeca, VISA temna, "a
mrezena okna.
"Za casio je 6redo pasta,
vsu veselo dom 7,0 dom -"
Pc svojem besedilu i nnape-
WI najmanj bojevita, najbolj
sentimentalna partizanska Pc
sem. Morda je bila prav zaradi
tega tako draga primorskim sr-
Gem, da 10 je vse prepevalo cd
CORA do morja. Bila je tudi prva,
XII smo jo slisali in znali.
' v tistih okoliscinah, v jeci, je
zvenelo kot najbolj revolucio-
narna pesem. Vzigala nam je
srca in jih polnila z odporom in
pogumom. Polno je je bilo dvo-
risce, odmevala je v bliznje
mestne ulice. Bilo je, kakor da
krici v uporu VISA dezela, obtozu-
je zatiralce "a vse krivice, ne sa-
mo "a zadnji cas-, ampak "a visa
dolga stoletja.
"Vse trpzjenje partisanoV
bo poplacano hrVjo.
Smert fasiston, IN ''osi1ju,
q borbo Vsi sd sVO5Od0"
Pazniki so Sc razburili. Nekdo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

je pritekel ma dvorisce in z viso-
kim glasom posiljal groznje v
okna. Pc hodnikih SO tekali 2
naglimi koraki, kljuci so rozlja-
Iii, vrata SO Sc odpirala in znova
zapirala. x r5...
Utihnila je celica "a celico,
najprej moski glasovi, nato tudi
zenski. Neizpeta pesem je "a
trenutek obvisela v zraku, ka-
kor da Sc je prelomila, nato je
zopet ozivela. Dekleta so kljub
groznjam trdovratno izpela zad-
MO kitico:
"In takrat bo Se sVoboda
sasijaza y jasmi dan,
use DO sreGno in vese1o,
mihce UeG ne bottl0Cau -"
Paznik ma dvoriscu je S piska-
jocim glasom izpel svoje litani-
je kletev in grozenj. Nastopila
je grobna tisina, kakor da je
smrt dahnila med stene. V to IT,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

nekdaj, da nam prinesejo nekaj
spremembe v vsakdanje ziylje-
ME. Vendar srno hlastno pozira-
Ii novice, XII so jih prinasali s
seboj. Dovolj snovi "a brezkon-
cne razgovore.
v mraku smo sporocali novice
jetnicam v drugo nadstropje.
Kratek, dogovorjen zvizg, vse
celice so prisluhnile. Tega in te-
ga so zaprli. To in to Sc je zgo-
dilo. Samo nekaj besed /. Tako
sta Sc vcasih pogovarjala oee in
hci, brat in sestra.
Tistih, XII so jih dovajali z "a
slisevanja, po vecini MISC takoj
namestili v celice. MISC marali
pric "a njihova izmucena, raz-
bita telesa. Zapirali so jih "a
nekaj dni v podzemske temnice,
da so sc Jim "a silo zacelile rane
in podlutbe cd udarcev.
Sc ko so prisli med mas, so bill
vsi bedni ma pogled. Shujsanih
in vdrtih oci so nam razkazova-
Ii brazgotine in lise ma udih. Pri-
povedovali so in sc smehljali,
kot sc clovek z nasmehom ozira
ma prestano nevarnost.
Nam, XII smo jih gledali in po-
slusali, sc je bliskal srd v oceh.
Celice so nemirno sumele kot
cebelnjak. Vse, kar je cd gro
zenj zastraseno pritajeno tlelo v
mas, Sc je dvigalo odpor, custva-
so iskala oddiha. Iix
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

hoto so udarjali le koraki; mex.
do je srdito . peto nabijal oh
|tlak.
Tedaj Sc je neko dekle v dru.
gem nadstropju vzpelo ma okno
Sc zgrabilo "a zelezne krize in
zaklicalo v prazno, temno dvo-
risce: "se DO lustno!"
Klic neizmernega poguma, XII
je nasel odmev v vseh srcih. Ce-
lice so znova ozivele.
"Se bo lustno!" sc je oglasilo
liz prvega nadstropja in il pri-
tlicja.
Marsikaj iz tistih dni sem "a
vedno pozabil, tega nikoli ne po-
zabim. Vselej, kadar mi je bilo
tezko, sem Sc spomnil tega wiki.
ka. Sc bo lustno! Solze v oceh,
pesti Sc stiskajo, a nikoli malo-
dusja. Zmeraj ga ubije vera v
bodocnost.
(Ponatis IL "slovensksaa porosevalca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
Nasveti Odbora "a ciyilne prayice

no, je predsednikov odbor pre-.
prican,a da je mogoce kaj hitrc
ojaeati in zascititi pravice anne.
riskega cloveka z efektivnim
posluzevanjem normalnega de-
lovanja nase ustavne Wade.
Kdaj Sc pricne to pokrepitve-
no delovanje? Predsednik, "a
vedajoc Sc pritiska drugih pro-
blemov XII zahtevajo pozorno-
sti, je dejal, da nj bilo Sc nikdar
v nasi zgodovini tolike potrebe
Ameriskega carterja cloveskih
svoboscin kakor ravno sedaj.
Predsednik Truman je ime-
noval odbor civilnih pravic 5.
decembra 1916 in je clanom te-
ga odbora dal nalogo, da sesta-
WHO poroeilo O svojih ugoto-
vitvah v tenn podrocju ter pred
loze svoje nasvete "a potrebno
zakonodajo, XII maj ojaca in "a
sciti nase civilne svoboscine.
zdaj, ko je porocilo pred pred
sednikom in tudi re pred jaw
nostjo, je "a Amerieane pripo-
rocljivo, da ga precitajo in
skrbno prouciio. TO namrec nj
zgolj program "a akcijo, pac pa
potrditev Odborove we're v ame-
riske ideale svobode in enapo-
pravnosti. "Kakrsnekoli SO re
bile ali so nase napake in neu-
spehi dejanski,' pravi Odbor,
"lahko recemo, da amerisko
liudstvo nj v nobenem casu po-
dvomilo vrednosti teh idea
low. Sc vedno jih smatramo kot
neobhodno potrebne nasemu de-
mokratskemu sistemu."
Common Council.