davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Abstract Concerts
ART AND THE SOCIAL ORDER

BY D. w. Gotshalk. (The Uni-
Dersity OF Chicago Press; $375J
This comprehensive study of art
from the standpoint of philosophy Is
a searching and thought-provoking
exploration. The author, professor
of philosophy at the University Of
Illinois, offers a definition of art
based on the relationships of the
creative process, the object created.
and the apprehension of it, or
esthetic experience. Consequently,
the book considers art (music to
architecture) abstractly, although
many specific works are mentioned
to illustrate arguments.
Few readers are likely to agree
completely with the authors conclu-
sions. For instance, his implications
about contemporary art in Russia,
and his view that world art" holds
greater possibilities than the "basi-
cally provincial" art "up to now"
strike me as erroneous. Neverthe-
less, those who read and ponder, will
undoubtedly find the book stim-
ulating F. S. BERGMAN.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Reading and Writing
Visiting Authors Air Dissenting Views
On Modern Poetry and Novelist Plight
By Mary McGrory

who came to Alexandria for q party
at the beautiful old Chequire House
Bookshop, deplores the fact that
writing is not recognized as q pro-
fession by Americans, who he thinks
are 80 busy earning living that
they have no time to live"
He has long known that any man
who did not kiss his wife good-by
and dash for the 8:18 Is considered
mot quite a moral chap" by the
neighbors, but the whole issue was
brought home to him when he over
heard a conversation among his
young son and several contempora-
ries, who were comparing notes
about their fathers professions. The
other children proudly proclaimed
that daddy was in the Navy or fol-
lowing other such honorable calling.
When it came Master Wilson's turn
he was obviously discounted when
he had to own up that his father
didn't do much Of anything but
hang around the house all day and
run typewriter"
Crescent City" was about 10
years in the making, with the hnal
draft completed on = Guggenheim
Fellowship awarded to Mr.. Wilson
after his three and one-half years in
the Navy. A native of Evansville,
Ind, Mr.. Wilson started his long
newspaper career as cub on the
Evansville Press, and served on the
Providence Journal, with intervals
of teaching English at Brown and
the Rhode Island School of Design.
Where Crescent City" dealt with
a whole community, his present
novel, which is still in the outline
stage, will focus on an individual,
since he feels that the writer's who
crawl out from under the shadow
Of Hiroshima" will tend to show
that mans solution lies within him.
self.
The great American novelist, he
thinks, will combine the artistry of
Faulkner, the seeing eye OF Dos
Passos and the passion Of Wolfe.
Mrs. Wilson, who seems the perfect
helpmeet, taking quiet pride in his
work, accompanied him. Thanks to
her enterprise in going up and
knocking on the door, they are now
living in the oldest house in Catons-
vile, Md.
Martha Gellhorn, the stort-story
writer, novelist and war correspond
ent, was the center of an admiring
circle at the same gathering. A
handsome brown-eyed blond, the
former Mrs Ernest Hemingway is
presently living in Washington, hav-
ing rented the home of Mrs. Helen
Gahagan Douglas, the Democratic
Representative from California.
Miss Gellhorn has just completed
novel, which she says her friends
tell her is very "of- putting" because
nobody wants to read war books any
more.
A scout from Seminary Hill, who
prefers to remain nameless, reported
Evening star., 1947-12-14

fascination and
appeal of folk
lore and are
most dependent
u pom. 1t. To
them its simple
wisdom, its ro-
nance, its hu-
NOR and pathos,
its h O n e S t
earthiness ii
deeply rooted in
real life-have a
v i t a l everyday
significance.
1t is high time
for a book of
folklore for chill
Evening star., 1947-12-14

| "A uldl Oh leUteTS VINO looks AuC
talks the part, Allen Tate is tweedy
urbane and serenely contentious. In
Washington last week, the distin-
guished Southern poet, editor and
critic was interviewed at the Cosmos
Club, in whose mellow confines his
dissenting opinions about modern
literature had a downright heretical
ring.
He started right out with a decla-
ration that the period from 1910
through the recent war, which other
observers have dismissed as aridly
intellectual, has produced some of
the greatest poetry in the English
language and more fine poets than
the whole Victorian age.
"Of course, it will take a genera
tion to find it out" he said resign
edly.
| Further, he declared that modern
poetry is traditional" and that T. S
Eliot is more of traditional poet
than John Masefield, England's lau-
| reate. In Mr.. Tate's view, Eliot "de-
velops" the past, while Masefield
simply repeats" it.
AS a poet, Mr.. Tate's quarrel with
modern poetry is that it has at
tempted to serve as substitute for
religion, politics and economics, al
though he feels that the tendency
of poets in the '3Os to toe the Marx
ist line has almost completely dis
appeared. That poetry should not
be propaganda Is the burden of his
forthcoming book, collection of the
essays of 20 years, which is entitled
"On the Limits of Poetry"
A native of Kentucky who has long
been identified with the Southern
literary revival, he thinks that this
renaissance has been "demoralized"
with such leading spirits as John
Grove Ransom, Cleanth Brooks and
Robert Penn Warren in exile. The
failure Of the South to honor it's
writer's, he thinks, is the reason for
their migration to other parts of the
country. The South is comparable
to Ireland, he thinks, in that ut
fiercely defends its defects and
doesn't know its own virtues"
He and his wife, Caroline Gordon,
a member of this Southern revival
and author of the Pulitzer Prize
winning novel, Lamb in His
Bosom" live in New York City
where his chief diversion is playing
the fiddle" in an amateur quartet.
Mrs. Van Wyck Brooks plays the
other violin and Author Waldo
Frank the cello. They are looking
for a violist. a type harder to find
in New York than exiled Southern
writer's.
Mr.. Tate also wanted to 60 on
record as saying that he thought
that Robert Penn Warren deserved
the Pulitzer Prize, but got it for the
wrong book. He considers Might
Riders" far superior to "All the
Kings Men," which won the prize.
He thinks existentialism is like a
letter which, If not answered in six
months, needn't be answered at all.
With that, he was off to join his
friend, the Pulitzer Prize-winning
Poet Robert Lowell, who is his cur
rent successor as consultant in
poetry in English at the Library of
Congress "a post which Mr.. Tate
held in 1943. From there, he was
to go to the King-Smith School of
Creative Arts, where he was to give
a poetry reading.
II
Evening star., 1947-12-14

States in 1926, first settled in Pitts
burgh. where he painted some so
portraits, which led to similar COM
missions in Canada. Philadelphia,
Chicago, Baltimore and the South.
His portraits on view are carefully
finished academic work, and the
of the faces indicates
that they are good likenesses.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

plore to d a Us
childhood envir-
onment Of comic
b ks, radio
mysteries, horror
movies and tar
surfaced play
grounds welcome
a return to such
homespun sim
plicity.
The collection
is the woThi, c.
two Washing
tonians, one the
wife of the folk
lore chief of the
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Lnat Jne cOnSCer-
n a t on occa-
stoned by Walter
Karig's frrever-
ent descriptions
in "Zotz!" Che
C all e d 1t st.
Jude's Seminary,
which didn't fool
any one for a
minute) has not
died down q bit.
AS a matter OF
+ a c t, enterpris-
ing hostesses in
the c m munity
put the names of
Evening star., 1947-12-14
William E. Wilson, author OF
Crescent City," that justly praised

novel OF Amerl-
can life, doesn't
quite see how q
working news
paperman can
accomplish any
creative writing
He's trying to
disprove his own
theory, however,
by doing a daily
stint as an edi-
torial writer for
t h e Baltimore
E v e n n g Sun
and spending all
his spare time
on a new book.
41aacanf anA
Evening star., 1947-12-14
ToMokeYouHungry

AT HOME ON THE RANGE, OR
HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS
WITH YOUR STOVE
BY Margaret Yardley Potter.
II. B. Lippincott Co.: $275J
Here is another of those too-rare
cook books that combines amusing
anecdote, piquant comment and ex-
cellent, easily-followed recipes. Mrs.
Potter's presentation Of these last
is distinctive; no columns Of in
gradients here-they are all run
right along with the directions for
combining them, in refreshingly
chatty manner.
One section of the book is de-
voted solely to feeding the week
end guest, with a minimum amount
OF labor on the part of the hostess
cook; there are several menus sug-
gested for a number of week ends.
Sunday breakfasts, picnics and buf-
fet suppers are also dealt with in
helpful fashion. B. c.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
\ y X
English Portraitist

Thomas M. Heaton Is showing a
collection of his portraits in his
studio at 1916 H street NV, open
to the public until next Saturday.
The exhibition includes nearly 20
original portraits and photographs
Of many others. Among the former
are those Of the Rev. Father Paul
A. McNally, s. j., vice president of
Georgetown University (Which por-
trait was borrowed from the new
Georgetown HospitaD, and Gen.
Benedict Crowell, former head Of
Army Ordnance. Mr.. Heaton has
also painted the Rev Father Nc
Donough for Georgetown Untver-
sity. ....s
The artist, born in Yorkshire.
studied by the Herkimel
School and the Slade School, Lon
don, and later in Paris and else
where on the continent, having won
several scholarships. He exhibited
at the Academy and in other gal
leries In England. He recalls with
qualification his many years friend
ship with John Singer Sargent, who
aided him with crit4 4inns.
Mr.. Heaton came 70 the United
Evening star., 1947-12-14
National Affords Two Works by Homer;
Christmas Gifts and Public Tastes
By Florence S. Berrymon

The National Gallery Of Art show Wnsow Homer one
the United three 10th painter
which
best Finley director public aq
ton important painting
depicts youth lying in
Evening star., 1947-12-14

gress, the other the author Of five
previous volumes in this, the field
of his avocation. Illustrations are
by John O'Hara Cosgrave.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
and Phillips

The Phillips Memorial Gallery is
exhibiting through January S re-
cent paintings by James McLaugh-
lin and Laughlin Phillips, arranged
as one-man shows in the print
rooms, and early paintings by Au-
gustus Vincent Tack in a gallery
on the second floor. Paintings by
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Phillips
have been done since they got out of
the Army, In which both saw service
in the South Pacific. Neither has
had any formal training in painting.
Mr.. Phillips attended Yale Uni
versity for a year before his war
service, and is now studying at the
University of Chicago. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, he
was born in 1924. only six years
after the Phillips Memorial Gallery
was Incorporated. Hence he has
grown up surrounded by modern
art.
The majority of his 20 paintings
on view are distractions In a low
key. His four little landscapes,
semiabstract, seem to me the best of
his work here shown. He has ex-
hibited previously in group shows.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, native of
KY, who attended Hamp-
den-Sydney College. Va, has been
on the staff of the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery since 1885. He is show
ing Is oils, the majority of them
still life and flowers. 1t is obvious
that pattern is his major objective,
which Is best achieved Gin this
group) in his paintings Flowers and
Fruit" Sweet Peas" and q land
scape.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
In Time for Christmas Comes a Fairy Tale
To Delight Both Children and Their Elders

THE QUAINT AND CURIOUS QUEST OF JOHNNY LONGFOOT,
SHOE KINGS SON
BY Catherine Besterman (The Bobbs-MerrM Co.; ST.
Reviewed by BEATRICE s.. MOVES.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Fine Old Traditions of American Folklore
RekindIed in Book by Woshinqton Authors

THE CHILDS BOOK FOLKLORE
Edited by Marion Vaat George Press
s275J
g.. DEANE
young, customs
sophisticated that
from the frenzy of civil hon.
lied existence most alive Especially should those
Evening star., 1947-12-14

costumes of different countries by
Gene Heflin may solve some parents
problems. Katherine Hobbs and
Emile Scriveness' ceramic animals
are appealing. There are also ash
trays and other small items, ceramic
and plastic earrings and related
ornaments, and hand-painted
brooches in large numbers. Part Of
the assortment is too garish to be q
bargain at any price, but visitors
with discrimination can select the
better items among the handicrafts,
more easily than they can identify
good work in large show Of modern
painting.
Wars Toll
Every one who visited Italy before
the war, and came under the spell
of its magnificent heritage from the
Renaissance, will be heavy-hearted
after seeing the exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery, Wars Toll Of
Italian Art" sponsored by the Amer
lean Committee for the Restoration
Of Italian Monuments. 1t is a COL
lection Of enlarged photographs of
about 70 shattered buildings, sculp-
lures and frescoes in Italy's greatest
centers Of art: Florence, Rome,
Siena, Pisa and other cities.
More than $500 monuments were
damaged. Although in the physical
sense they were Italys, they actually
belonged to all of us, and surely
every art lover will wish to make a
contribution. however modest. to-
wards the restoration Of these cul-
tural treasures. Despite its appall-
ing economic difficulties and human
problems, the italian Government
has made heroic efforts to provide
reinforcement of all buildings of
artistic value. which will save them
from complete ruin If the actual
restoration is not too long delayed.
The present show is composed of
three sections: Protection and pre-
vention of damage, for which high
praise is due the italian authorities
for their efforts to safeguard, and
the Allies for their measures of pre-
caution; actual damage. shown in
photographs which to the lay eye
appear hopeless, but which can be
repaired to sufficient extent to
Justify efforts and expenditures, and
repair and reconstruction, shown
both in photographs and in original
works Of art lent by the Italian Gov
ernment which are actual restored
items. Among them are sculptures
by Luca della Robbia, shattered into
fragments which were collected and
put together; a fresco reassembled
from more than $4,000 fragments,
panels from an early 18th century
bronze door blown apart by bombs,
and several other works.
The American Federation of Arts
is In charge of a duplicate Of this
Photographic show, which it is send
ing on national circuit.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

A scout from Seminary Hill, who
prefers to remain nameless, reported
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Reviewed by JAMES G.. DEANE.

Especially should those who de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
ZAKAJ ZARDIMO?

Ce Sc prestrasimo ali &c mas
nekaj nenadoma razburi, nam
stopi kri glavo, vse zilje v OBJ
razu Sc napolni krvjo in Sc
razsiri. Pri tenn postane obraz
in pri nekih ljudih tudi vrat rdec.
Normalno sc sirina zilja in s
tenn mnozina krvi uravnava
stalnim delovanjem nekih ziv-
cev, in sicer so zivci, XII zile OH
jo, drugi jih pa sirijo. V splos-
nem delujejo oboji enako moe
no, tako da SO zile srednje siro-
ke. &c Sc pa prestrasimo, razbu-
rimo it'd, delujejo tt ali oni ziv-
ci mocneje in ucinek ma zile lie
umljiv. &c Sc lille zozijo, mora
koza pobledeti. Oba pojava sta
cesca pri mladih osebah, XII ina
jo krviio bolj prepojeno kozo
nego ostarele osebe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
Ali so iskah vedno lepe tajnice?

ze takrat SO Sc uveljavljale
pravcate obrti, navezane samo
ma rocno delo. V tkalnici je de-
lalo 200 delavk, XII so bile leta
in leta zaposlene pri stavbah
in XII so dobivale cd delodaial-
ca dOloceno kolicino "a preio.
Kolicina in tea sta sc tocno
oznacevali. &c sc je izkazalo,
da Sc uporabile neopravicen
material, SO delaVkam place
znizali. Podjetniki so imeli te-
daj dobre zasluzke. Usluzbenci
SO 81 znali poiskati, kakor pri-
cujejo glinaste plosce, po kon-
canem pisarniskem delu nekaj
oddiha, a ne donna, pac pa v
nocnih lokalih.
Emo najbolj zanimivih odkri-
til je pa il CLINE upodobljena
glava starejse tajnice-uradnice
IL tedanje dobe.
zaradi grozne grdosti so
smatrali uceniaki to glavo kot
zlobno karikaturo svetiscu So
vrazne kneginje. Toda ucenjaki
so pozneje ugotovili - in to ne
oporoceno - da gre "a kip ba-
bilonske uradnice. Ia grda
uradnica imenujnlo jo KRAFT
ko malo "strojepiska brez stro-
ja' predstavlja idealni tip,
XII SO ga privoscile ljubosumne
zene svojim mcz2m. Kaj maj
prieuje ia glinasta glava. ne
kdanje uradnice? Da Sc svet nj
izpremenil niti v dobi stirih IT,
socletij. zene skusajo ma vsak
nacin omejiti podjetnost svojih
polovic, XII jih dobro poznajo.
"Soca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
uREDNlKOVA PO$TA
)rokah kuharic: Agnes Zagar,
Lizzie Belai in Josie Razinger.

rokah kuharic: Agnes Zagar,
Lizzie Belaj in Josie Razinger.
Sprejemnemu odboru, XII Sc
stoji il nash najlepsih mladenk,
naceljuje podpredsednica Vida.
|Od teh DO vsakdo pri vhodu v
dvorano dobil v zameno "a
vstopnico ljubek pogled in pri-
jazen smehljaj.
Da bodo vsi tt odseki funkci-
onirali kot zacrtano, pa bo pa
zilo skrbno oko predsednice Nez-
ke.
Torej, ali vam nj vsprico vseh
teh predpriprav vesela zabava
zajamcena ? Zato pa pridite v We
likem stevilu-vse nase clanstvo
vsemi svojimi prijatelji il Sir
mega Clevelanda in oni liz Men,
tor, Painesville in Willoughby.
Ma veselo svidenje!
Josephine Petric
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
Progressive Slovenke
priredijo move vrste
veselico

Euclid, O. - Progressive Slo-
venke krozka st. 3 bodo imele v
nedeljo 5. oktobra svojevrstno
plesno veselico, in sicer prav po
havajskem obicaju. Ime plesa
Hula Dance re samo ma sebi
znaci, da je to nekaj, kar je v
prvi vrsti namenjeno zabavo
in razvedrilo posetnikom, zato
pa Sc Progressive Slovenke pri-
porocajo "a obilen poset. Zabava
Sc bo vrsila V Slovenskem dru-
Stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Obicaj je, da SO priredbe Pro
gresivnih Slovenk v vseh ozirih
zadovoljive, in pricakovati je, da
DO tudi ia hula ples' vsem v
zadovoljstvo. Ia plesazeljne bo
igral Vadnalov orkester, "a lac
ne in ze,ne pa DO seveda tudi v
prvi vrsti vse preskrbljeno. Ma.
Sc zene znajo vse tako fino in
okusno pripraviti, in nj cudno
da SO tako zaposlene v kuhinji.
Sc enkrat vse nase prijatelji.
ce in znance VabimO Cd blizu if
dalec, da Sc zopet enkrat pove
selimo. Ma svidenje nedeljo OK
osmih zvecer V SlOvenskem dru
Stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Frances Gorjanc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
Bolgarija dolzi
Zedinjene drzzave
agresije v Grcciijji

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 2.
ktobra-Bolgarija je danes OBJ
tozila Zedinjene drzave, da Sc
posluzujejo organizacijo Zdru-
zenih narodov, da prikrijejo svoj
vdor ma Balkan in Srednji who'd.
Obenem je tudi izjavila, da so
balkanske drzave zrtve zarote
zapadnih sill.
V imenu Bolgarije je Zedinje-
ne drzave in zapadne sile obto-
I'll bolgarski zastopnik Nissim
Mevorah oh priliki debat v Poll
ticnem in Varnostnem svetu
Zdruzenih narodov, ko sc je po
dveh dnevih ponovno odprlo de-
bato V zvezi S polozajem v Grci-
j.
Mevorah je ostro napadel Ze-
dinjene drzave in Trumanovo
doktrino, ter izjavil, da Zedinje-
ne drzave zelijo cd organizacije
Zdruzenih narodov mednarodni
blagoslov "a "svojo agresivno
politikc."
Med ostalim je Mevorah po-
udaril sledece:
Da je re javna skrivnost, da
je pravi cilj Trumanove doktri-
ne, da Sc v Grciji ustanovijo
mornariske in letalske baze z
namenom, da sc ma Bliznjem
vzhodu obcuti ameriski vpliv.
Zedinjene drzave ne zelijo, da
pride do ustanovitve dobrih cd.
nosajev med Grcijo in njenimi
sosedami, ker bi to mesalo Sire.
ne ameriskim ciljem ma Bliznjem
vzhodu.
Nemiri v Grciji so "a Zedinje.
ne drzave pretveza, da IL Grcije
ustvarijo "bojno polje Zedinje'
nih drzav."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03

listina Zdruzenih narodov. Zato
je sovjetska delegacija v CLAW
nj skupscini Zdruzenih narodov
ostro kritizirala protidemokra-
ticni znacaj dogovorov zaup-
nj upravi, ki'se ne ozirajo ma do
locbe listine Zdruzenih narodov,
in je tudi odklenila sodelovanje
pri volitvah Sveta "a zaupno
upravo.
Nacelo zaupne uprave, XII ga
predvideva listina Zdruzenih ma
rodov, bi moral prvikrat izvajati
ma Koreji. Ma predlog Sovjetske
zveze so podvzeli korake "a Sc
stavo zacasne demokraticne VIA
de. Ustapovili so posebno komi-
sijo, XII je imela nalogo to 1--WE
sti. Sovjetsko-ameriska komisi-
ia obstoja ze dive lett, in nj mo-
glo do sedaj Sc priti do sporazu-
ma sestavi zacasne korejske
Wade.
zukov zakljucuje, da je impe-
rialisticna ekspanzija, naperje-
ma proti suverenim pravicam ma
rodov, imela vselej "a posledico
; okrepitev prot tt imperialisticne
borbe "a svobodo. Pc drugi sve-
tovni vojni pa SO razen tega "a
pisani propasti vsi racuni reak-
cionarnih klik in mednarodnega
monopolisticnega kapitala, XII
stremijo "a tenn, da Sc nadalje
izkoriscajo kolonialne dezele
ter dolarji vklenejo Sc druge
dezele in narode.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03
Veselica Svobodomiselnih
Slovenk

Cleveland, O. 49, Clanice dru-
stva Svodomiselne Slovenke, st.
2 SDZ tenn potom>prav uljudno
vabimo vse svoje prijatel,e, da
mas posetijo V soboto 4. oktobra
ma nasi letni veselici V Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma ST..
Clair Ave.
Kot V preteklih letih ,tako
smo tudi letos pripravljene, da
bono kar najbolje postregle S
samo "specialiteto'' V kuhinji in
tocilnici, kajti hocemo pridob-
ljeni Stoves kot izboru gostitelji-
ce obdrzati ter cello podcrtati.
Uverjene smo, da bono to z
lahkoto dosegle ,kajti, &c 81 pred
stavljamo, kako divno in lah-
kotno sc da zaplesati oh carob-
nih Zvokih valckOV IN polk, god
be radijskih umetnikov "Polka-
tirjev,' in to ma gladkih tleh
prekrasnega avditorija.
&c 81 zazelimo case pive, Slice
rezkega ali kozarec rujnega, sto-
| nin10 " tOcilnicO. kier bOdO ma
mestu diplomirane natakarice
kot Josie Krasovec, Josie Moe
mix, Albina Braidich, Jennie
Skuk, Helen Mikus, Karlinca TIE.
Itch in Rose Kern, in ma NAH be
izpolnjena vsaka leila.
Ia popolno udobnost je vazno
da ie ma razpolago tudi dobe1
prigrizek, da Sc obdrzi nasc
energijo ma pravi stopnji, well
ltudi ia oddelek je v mojstrskih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-03

Sc Sovjetska zveza odlocno upi-
ra slehernemu kolonialnemu "a
tiranju. Znano je ma primer, da
je samo sovjetska vlada odlocno
obsodila fasisticno Italijo zaradi
njenega zlocinskega napada ma
nezavarovano Etopijo. Pc drugi
svetovni vojni, "a casa ustano-
vitve organizacije Zdruzenih ma
rodov, je Sovjetsga zveza pou-
darjala, da je glavni namen te
mednarodne organizacije, poma-
gait neosvobodenim dezelam, da
dosezejo popolno neodvisnost.
Toda druge velike sile MISC pod
prle sovjetskega stalisca.
Sistem "trustship' ali zaupne
uprave Zdruzenih narodov mad
kolonialnimi dezelami so sma-
trail kot velik korak naprej v
primeri starim sistemom man.
datov Drustva narodov. Toda
imperilisti, XII imajo interese pri
kolonialnem izkoriscanju, po-
stavljajo vse mogoce ovire pro-
tt uveljavljenju nacela zaupni
upravi v snislu, kakor ga doloca