Nase Novine, May 03, 1978

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; N010,(306) TORONTO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 40 CENTS PER COPY j !
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Ovih dana doputovat бе sluz- - rodni problem!.
beni posjet Sjed. Drzavama pred-sjedn- ik
SFRJ Josip Broz Tito.
razgovorima sa predsjednikom
Sjed. Drzava Carterom bit ce dota-knu- ta
pitanja americko-jugosla-vensk- ih
odnosa vazniji meduna- -
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dima pozdravljamo jugoslavenskog
predsjednika Tita prlgodom njego-vo- g
dolaska u prijestolnicu Sjed.
Drzava i zeliino mu uspjesne razgo-vor- e
sa predsjednikom Carterom.
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tu, Harr4itonu, Montrealii, Vancouveru, New Yorku, Detroltu i Chicagu.
1 Na strani 3 i 4 su 6lanci o Medunarodnom danu zena j IzvjeStaj sa pro- -
slave u Torohtu.
1 Na strani 7 je izvje'Staj sa priredbe Islamske bratske zajednlce Musli-- 1
mana iz JUgoslavije u Torontu'i njezinoj godiSnjoj skupStinl i o udruzenju
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lt#SMM M;;orfini m I лл su razni izvleStaii iz Chicaga.
МИШТ
1
Na strani 18 je izvje§taj o fudbalskom timu "Tornado" Iz Montreala i
obiava Sahbvskog kl'uba ''Svetozar Gligorld" iz Hamlltona.
Na strani 19 jeizvjeStaj p odbojkaSlpm klubu "Slovenija" iz Hamlltona.
, U idu6iem broju donpsimo lanak Antona Kostelca o nasima u Sud-bury.
Katarlna Kostld piSe 6 пјијогбкрт slikaru Savi RadulovlcQ.
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IGЛL0, YMgo'sIavfa, March 2—Fol- - tion. Actually, this is nothing new. Al-lowing
are excerpts jrom the transcript ready before the war we placed the
of an inerview with President Tio as his national question into the foreground,
new winter home here, south of Du- - stressing4hat it must be solved in such
brovnlk. He was questioned by James a way that.each nation should have
Heaton of The New York Times. The me ngnt to аесше us uwi.iaie aim
others present were Blazo Mandic,
press counselor to Marshal Tito, and
Liana Ocokoljic, his official interpreter.
Q. There are two questions which
may seem rather sensitive. You have
started many-thin- gs that' cannot be
possibly concluded in a lifetime and
therefore, first, J., ask, what; responsible
itydo you feel.to the. state to prepare
for your' succession? Arid, second what
was the meaning of your statement
in Decembe'Kabo'utthe army being' the
force for .unity and for continuity in
Yugoslavia?
A. We have always stressed that the
Communist Party is the ideological-politic- al
guiding force. And communists
are in ih& army as well, in a high per-centage,
especially among the leaders.
Almost all the leaders are Communists.
When we speak about, the army, we
,
t
.
.
"-- - -- ~W. W. __- - - - A .1. not, aoout .- - У. u—oryou Th"er as a capitalist
armv only, but about all the people
which is encompassed by the system
of , all people's defense, which has be-come
law in our country, covers
of persons.
I would not like you to misinterpret
what I have .said about the role of
our army. We do not think that one
day the army could take up the admin-istration
of the state into its hands.
It has nothing to do with that. The
army is the force which is called upon
to defend the country and only in this
sense it is the most important factor.
You have also, asked the question
what is being done to insure the con-tinuity
of the policy which I have been
pursuing as the head of our country.
We are doing ,all we can so that noth-ing
will change irt this respect. As it
is known, we have today a new organ-ization
of authority, from the top to
the bottom. Today there exists the
presidency of the Socialist Federated
Republic of Yugoslavia as a collec-tive
president, wnich is headed by my-self.
The presidency has already as-sumed
many of my duties because
there are so many things that should
be done. And I am also the president
of the of Communists and the
supreme commander, must also deal
with foreign policy and questions relat-ing
to internal development. It is
for these reasons that we have estab-lished
the presidency, so that we may
insure ourselves against trouble even
when no longer hold that post.
The' same is true, 4as I have already
said, with regards to the question- - of
all people's defense. Within the frame-work
of the all-peopl- e's defense and
within our available possibilities, the
people are constantly being armed.
This, is not only on paper—this is in
reality. In our country, for; example,
even' factories-hav- e been procuring an- tiaircraft guns and weapons for
possible defense.
Our.overall system is directed toward
the .strengthening .of the unity of our
country; All our republics and autono-mous
provinces have their own rights
within the framework of the federa- -
its own course of development All
questions, including the controversial
ones, are today solved through agree- ment and accommodation of views.
This perhaps takes more time occasion-ally,
.but what isessential is that prob-lems
are resolved ..in- - a correct and
democratic manner. v
Impressions.of American Change
Q. .A you can 'Ш?' America isin
a course, of great .changes. In my life-time
there has never been a period
when all "the relationships of human
life in the United StateVwere so under
such serious; scrutiny and analysis:
whether the relations of husband and
wife, parents and children, the state
to the citizen, the manager to the
worker the priest to the parishioner, the
teacher to the student. Therefore, p'eo- -
pie vilj want to know what you think
about America as.vrm havp wati ти ,.t _1_ are ,xninKing 'i ine re"—g.uI--la-r cHangef see
sever-al
millions
League
I
our
I
other1
country unreconstructed, or Aa von see her ss a revolutionary country?
A. It is" difficult to speak about this
matter in such a brief way. I can per-haps
give some of my impressions
which I have gained on the basis of
certain personal experiences, and by
watching films. Some of American
films, made more recently, present an
image which contains a considerable
amount of immoral things. I am of the
opinion that in a democratic country
there must exist limits both in the
treatment and in the presentation. This
is especially important for the young
generation. Otherwise, things tend to
evolve in such a way that every one
is free to do as one pleases and this,
in my opinion, is not democracy in
the true sense of the word.
Frankly speaking, I would not like
to live in America. True, there is
democracy, invsome respects even too
much while 'in others there is none.
Whenever I visited America as head
of state there gathered at the place
where I stayed a whole -- bunch of the
Ustashi and Chetnlks who escaped-fro- m our country as traitors ,and col-laborators
of the Fascist occupiers. In
America they are free to do what they
please. They disturbed me day and
night, shouting the most derogatory in-sults.
Not only Yugoslav fascists took
part in this, but also some other emi-gres
from other East European- - coun-tries.
, l
In' my personal experience I went
to the United States on a mlniiber of
occasions. I was there, and these emi-grants,
small groups of people demon-strating
all day long below the win-dow,,
shouting "Tito murdererl" day
and night. They were a small number,
they were always changing. They were
being paid $6, $1 per hour, $6, I was
told for six hours. It was not only
Yugoslavs, but Hungarians all coming
there— it bappeiled on Fifth Avenue,
it happenedlwhen I, was in-th- e Waldorf
Astoria. I think Ifs not correct, toward
a head of state. And also this individu- -
(Contlnued on Page 20) i
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