davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service STAR CorreeponoenS
HOLLYWOOD, April 4EBe.
hind the scenes: Britain found
work for idle hands to do on the
night club set of Sunny" where
100 dress extras ordinarily would
have dawdled away time be.
tweens scenes by playing gin.
runmy or mapping. Instead, they
were busy making glass-coasters
out Of the gay colored serpentine
;trewn around the set.
British star Anna Neagle start.
ed the fad when she was fid.
ding with some of the paper
steamers, curled and plated
them into a table-mat. Producer.
Director Herbert Wilcox offered
a daily prize of $40 for the mos,
original pattern, and production
stepped up to some 400 coasters
a day, to be sold at the Bundles
for Britain shop.
Only holler came from the
prop man, who complained that
he couldn't keep the set decorat.
ed because. after each take, the
extras all scrimbled nadly for
the serpentine they had just
thrown. Know anything to make
out Of confetti or cigaret butts?
WHAT THIS
COUNTRY NEEDS
BILLY GILBERT, rotu n d
comedian, was bodybuilding al
one Of Hollywood's higher-priced
spots the other evening and de-
cided he'd have a cigar. When
the cigaret-girl handed 1t over
she said sweetly, THAT will be
one dollar, please" "What!'
reared Gilbert, Haven't you
got any 10-cent cigars?" well
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
STORIES
Elm STAMPS
Vast Glaciers. Flowers
Provide Roinier's Lure

MT. RAINIER was once the
1'A tallsst peak In United States.
towering some 10000 feet above
go level. But . violent volcanic
eruption blew 1000 feet OF it. top,
reducing Il 70 third place among
y. s. mountains.
Indian Legends, which designate
Mt. Rainier % the home Of the
Great Spirit recall that great
eruption. Minor eruptions have
been recorded % late - 1870. The
volcano u now dormant and OBJ
servers believe future. eruptions
unlikely.
Snow-capped Mt Rainier, locat-
ed IS miles southeast Of Seattle,
Wash, Is pictured on the u. s.
scent stamp above. Of the Ne.
tional Parks series Mirror Lake,
shown In the foreground Of the
stamp desisn. reflects the grandeur
Of the peak. y
Mt Rainier was created q m.
uonal park IN 1899, includes IN
areA Of 32% square miles 4 y
noted for - glacier. covering %
square miles. largest single accos-
sible single peak glacier system
IN United States Rainier's wealth
Of 0owerA especially those crow.
Ing between timberline and snow.
torn ope g ~ greatest teurisl ~
lSaetlonG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

At the executive committee
meeting Of the American Con-
tract Bridge League held during
the Eastern championships, the
committee decided to hold the
Eastern States mixed team-of-
four championship as a separate
event some time during May or
June, and TO use the profits for
the leagues British American
Ambulance Corps Fund. On
March the league started q ma
tional campaign to conduct
bridge games and tournaments
throughout the country for the
British Ambulance fund.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

The team-o of -four title Il now
held by Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Kennedy, Mrs. Stuyvesant VAIN
right and Walter Malowan. This
year they will defend their title
against the largest field ever to
enter Q bridge tournament.
Today's hand caused . large
Swing" in q team match. The
bidding at one table II shown.
Four spades was of course . lay.
down, declarer having 10 lose
only two hearts and the ace Of
clubs.
At the other table, East.west
similarly ventured TO four
hearts, but here the opponents
doubled. North opened the ace
Of spades.
After seeing dummy, North
foolishly decided to try for .
diamond ruff, 20 he led his
singleton. South could do no
better than take his sce and re-
turn q low diamond for North to
ruff. North then led . club.
On getting In with the ace OF
clubs, declarer took two rounds
Of trumps, bailins out the oppo-
nents. Then he cashed In his
queen Of diamonds, ruff6d .
spade with dummy's last trump.
and gathered two more dias
monds on which 70 discard his
last spade end club. Three
trumps gave him his contract q
four hearts doubled, and HE
team scored Q plus Of 1890 On
the board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
the cutie admitted, this II q
I0-cent cigar!"

the cutie admitted, this II q
l0-cent cigar!"
Most apt casting of the season:
Saddles" q shepherd dog, In "A
Certain Mr.. Scratch" Direc-
tor William Dieterle's next plan.
ned picture Is ''The Band Played
On" but 1t isn't q trailer for
Strawberry Blood" It's . mu.
;ical. Most recent patients on
he measles epidemic list are
Laird Cregar and Russell 0lea-
son; Cregar has the most spots
because he weighs 800 pounds. :.
Judy Canova, the coincidence
with the grand opera scream, Il
trying to persuade Republic to
let her play Trilby, with roly-
boly-eyed Jerry Colonna as her
Svengali.
DIRECTIONS
FOR DIETERS
Anne Baxter's formula for los.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
. BARBS

It won't be long till some folks
will be too sick to work and
too we'll to stay home from fish
ing.
A street car is what there are
10 seats in when 1t Is coming
back from where you are going
Cheer up! Your neighbor will
bring back your snow shovel one
Of these days-and borrow your
lawn mower.
The outcome Of the income
depends on the outgo for the up
keep.
Best definition Of q blotter:
what you hunt for while the
ink dries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
: BEHIND THE SCEN ES
M WAsHlkG TON :

IustrotlVo OF the way prices
have odvonesd on tho things
formers buy. bM II b Offset
to q den,ee BY the foct that
q fonneT toda GETS Q much
better automobile for $1,000
than he did for $1,000 80
qeors ooo.
All these things ore token
into consideration, however. In
determining the index number
on prices the formers pay, and
the computation shows that
for q given bill Of goods, Q
former todoy would have to
pay $l20 for wtot would have
cost him only 500 in 1902
Ia.
PLUMBING
SEATS FLOWING
Against this. the prices
which ia. mers received for
the crops they ro'sed have
been generally lower than
they wee in the base period
1904. Grain and cotton
have been running only 80 per
cent Of pre-l9l4 levels. Con-
sideripe the prices formers
get have been 20 points un-
der, while prices former paid
have been 20 points over the
pre-l9l4 base levels, you have
the main arguments OF the
cose that the former hos not
been getting his share. That
share, incidentally. was about
five billion dollars lost yeor, or
7 per cent Of the total. IN
1914 IL was Ia per cent Of the
total.
Furthermore, rs firm orau-
men: is that tire foimer doesn't
get his share when his income
Is compared with that Of 9TH
ers. Formers, working 100
hours a week. have on ove-
roge income Of under $l4 q
week, while plumbers, for in.
stance, averaging q 38-hour
week, have q woee rote Of
$50 a week. The point over
looked is that all plumbers
weren't working all the time
to make these fancy woees.
All these arguments, how
ever. will be knocked into a
grove il the price increases on
groin, sweeping in like a lion
at the end Of March, hold firm
or 90 higher. The loOo-l4
oveToee price fot wheat, for
instance, wos SO cents plus.
Wheat at 80 cents means the
" "polity" price level hos bee"
b Some other items, ore al
reody we'll over the l909-l4
overoees. Dairy products are
10 per cent above pre-wor
prices. Truck prices ore 81
per cent above. Meat prices
% per cent. The overoee Of
all farm prices is now 8 per
cent above the l9Oo-l4 ave.
roee.
With on upword price trend,
there would seem to be onpIe
grounds for cutting the farm
old program from the Senote
Ieve's. Politics being what II
Is, however, and with the
tendency for everybody to get
his'n, you con bet your eye
Ioshes that little cut will be
made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Dy pgTgR EpsoN
Dolly Msajlps. Wsshlasssa

OooUy Woo0vsVy W08WsUeUvVW
cevrespoa6pRt u
WASHING ON-lt viii b
interesting 70 see II the House
approves and II II does, u tie
President approves or vetoes
the 81 $40, OO0, 900 farm bill
which the SSnote hos Just
cooked Up. Us the largest
farm bill In history. OF eourss.
The background. you'll re-
member, wos this:
In mid. March, farm leod-
ers went to the President with
a pleo for greater form aid
in the way Of increased parity
'poYnents."
When the President disop-
proved, House form leoders
posed the bill for the ne>t
fiscol year with O totol OPP
preparation Of $3.50. 0O0. 900.
This the Senote proceeded
to up by a mere $3.50. 600. 900.
Form aid, as now on the
books. consists Of several
things:
I. Payments for soil con-
serving: letting ground lie fol-
low or plontino II in crops
which will restore its produc-
tivity, but definitely not plant
ing Il in wheat. cotton OF
corn.
z. Crop loans: giving farm
ers money on their crops Of
wheat, cotton, corn. rice and
tobocco, then storing the sur
plus because no one has fig
ured whot else to do with II.
8. Purchase Of surplus
acquisition Of unmo, ketoble
foods which are disposed Of
through the Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation stamp plan.
4. Pority payments.
THIS GETS
COMPLICATED
Crux of the whole bushes,
is the item Of parity pay
ments, and to SOY thot II
would toke q Moscow lawyer,
two oeents Of the Gestopo and
Albert Einstein to get to the
bottom Of this one puts II
mildly.
A parity payment, in cose
you have forgotten ond wish tc
paste the information in your
hat, is 1.-THE price which will
give to the commodity q puv.
chasing power with respect &c
articles that formers buy.
equivalent to the purchasing
power Of such commodities In
the base period" which |.
August, 1909, to July, 1914.
This is what will keep the
Moscow lawyer busy for {
time, and Einstein will come
in on the formula for eomput.
ing q parity price:
Pority price equoIs B time.
I, divided by 100, in which "B'
is the bose price Of the com.
modify in the holeyon doy.
Of leO9-l9I4, ond ~" Is the
index number Of prices poic
by formers for the thing!
formers buy. including Interest
on debts, their taxes onc
freight rotes. Department Of
Agriculture economists figure
out this index number. Pleose
Do Not Disturb.
Putting the two ooents o.
the 0estopo to work and Try
ing to find the why's, where
foTes and merits, II any, foI
all this, the need for porit>
payments is based on point!
like these:
In l90e-l@, the price Of {
five-foot moving machine
vas around SAT. In 1910 Y
was ground So7. Thot is IT,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Wade house deal has fal.
len through, and Mr.. Wade will
continue % own and run his
favorite hotel.
The public schools entered the
spring term Monday with . large
attendance and about 40 begin
nefD.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Plans for Improvement Of the
Fenton House were announced
today.
Mr.. Widrig has announced he
will not seek reelection as street
commissioner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

DR.. Oswald c. Fleumer and
Dr.. Russell Sslot q newcomer In
the city, this week We ? award.
ed the annual contract or coun.
~ medical and surgical work
by the poor commission.
Final arranger ents have been
completed for the annual Metro.
politan Club dance at the kast.
wood park ballroom Monday,
April 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
% YEARS AGO TODAY

Tho river boats are getting
ready for . big seasons work.
Tue craft blocked at the rivers
mouth last fall steamed up 70 the
lily Sunday.
The Republicans Of Chester
elooa nominate Samuel Weller
~ aapogvieoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
WE ARE NOT AT WAR, AND
MAY NOT BE

MAY NOT BE
II is not q time to assume, as some
impusiveIy do assume, that the United
Stotes is now practically at war, what
with the tend-Leose Act and the seiz-
ure of European shipping in American
ports.
We are not at war, and we may not
be, though there is no longer any ques-
ton thot to support our principles we
ore taking desperate risk OF war.
probably the President himself would
not disagree with the settlement Of OBJ
iectives made by the very isolotionist
President Hutchins Of Chicago Univer-
sity: 1.-THE country wants to defend it.
self. aid Britoin, and stay out OF war;"
There is still q chance Of doing all
three.
We ore not neutral in the sense
that was understood toword't the end OF
the last and the beginning Of this CEN
tury. At that time, an ideo Of neutrol-
ity began to be built up which meant O
rigid importiolity to both sides in war
amounting to indifference. The World
War taught US the extreme difficulty
Of maintaining any such position.
But Attorney General Robert n.
Jackson set before the Inter-Amerieon
Bar Association at Havana the man.
ner in which the concept Of neutrality
has changed. Grotius. the founder Of
international law, was cited by jack
son as writing, in 1925: it is the
duty of neutroIs to do nothing which
may strengthen the side which has the
worse cause, or which may impede the
motions Of him who is carrying on
just war -.
Thus the original concept Of neu-
troIty was not one Of indifference or
even Of rigid importiolity This leeolis-
tic idea grew up in the late 18th Gen.
tuY, the Idea thot once war was
storted, the world was somehow bound
to pass no judgement on which side
was right, but to treot both precisely
the same.
The years from 1880 to 1910 were
q fine demonstration Of the folly Of
such q view Of neutrality. Had the
League been able to put effective pres
sure on |toIy, or on Japan, much that
has happened might not have happen
ed. Had united world insisted on soy
ing mo" to Germany when it march
ed back into the demiitorized Rhine
land, the whole troeedy envelopine the
world today might have been avoided.
At any rote, the world has found
that it cannot clifford to be indifferent
when the worlds peoce is broken by any
nation. We all feel the effects Of thot
exaggerated when he said that any o9-
gressve war today is "a civil war
against the international community"
Today, any major war effects every
country in the world. 1t is idle and un-
realistic for neutroIs to pretend disin-
terest. And until the time comes when
q potential oeeressor is restrained by
the thought that he will find the whole
neutral world against him, either &c
lively or possively, there will be small
chance that aggressive wars will cease.
We do not approve military oeeres-
sion. While neutrol we propose to help
victims Of aggression, and help them
effectively. II is not war as we see II. II
may, admittedly, lead to war. Thot is
the risk we take, but unless some ore
willing to toke il, there is no rood to q
world free Of the eonstont overhoneing
feor Of aggression.
One Srest trouble with checkered career u
It's always your move
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
I'VE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
The April term Of Circuit
Court will open on the thir-
teenth, with Judge Neil E. Reid
presiding.
The Tapawingo Club will give
q dance at the Pottery on April
II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

In the first oO-odd days OF my SER
vice as your chief low-enforcement
officer have learned many things.
Some Of them were sordid, uninterest-
ino thinos-the sort of routine revelo-
tions which are port and parcel OF the
lob Of policing a !oree oreo. Others
were strangely brilliant. encouraging
incidents which reveal the underlying
principal Of decency which character
ICES our average Mocomb County eit'-
zen.
But. Of them all, nothing has been
more deeply etched on my mind than
the hoxords and the terrors Of trottic
control. have heard the screams OF
the dyino, the tortured breathing OF
the moimed and the drunken laughter
Of the irresponsible.
In January and February alone my
petrol crews Investigated Zoo hi9nwoy
accidents. In March 10 persons died in
Mocomb county crashes. Some died
mercifully and quickly. Others suffer.
cd for days and weeks before the end
came.
n every instance .corelessness on
lsomeonss part spelled the onsHer for
I the needless Slaughter.
Troffic control in Moconb county
lis serious and pressing problem.
Neither you nor ! have any right to
pass it by with q frown. 1t is q motter
which we can and must solve. Your
lives and mine depend upon that soIu-
ton.
II will take cooperation to achieve
our mutuol purpose.
The need for more officers so that
your sheriffs department con maintain
regular patrols Of all heovily-troveled
orteries is vital. With the present un-
demonned department which ! od-
minister IL Is humanity impossible to
maintain the close highway control
which the lives Of the driving public de-
ponds upon.
But, even with those odded Off
cers-wi,en and il we are obIe to en-
ploy them - the human element re-
h mains Of primary importance. 1t you
are the sort Of unthinking driver who,
/ subconseiously, soys "I'II Toxic chance
on thot, changing light" II you, with
q mite too much Of the gamblers spirit,
think: "Oh. its never happened to me-.
and step on the Cos; or, If, nevous'y
intent upon gaining q few seconds time,
you cut reckIessly in and out Of trotfic
Iones, you shouid-for self protection
coll yourself to account No officer
can wetch you all Of the time; but your
own GOOD sense cun guide you
i The few seconds you might gain by
tnl<lno chances may, costly, couse you
,SoysoflSer drivers painful injury or deoth.
Simply isn't worth the chance which
Syou hove been in the habit Of toking.
/ ask your earnest cooperation.
sCoution will do much to olleviote the
4 doodIy troffic problem which confronts
4 Mocomb county drivers.
There Is, however, concrete trof-
fIe nncblemE direct outgrowth OF ex-
Ma notionol defense programs
N6l,)e3t odded nonpower can do much
KS n ovcpsme. Mound road, Reid High
8 M DYKE ovenue and Ryan are
y 0l{ich now bear the brunt Of
SosisDy increased vehiculor
>d from the giant u. S.
8 4 TN, tho Naval Arsenal
r. W e0lofod purufoctur-
W l III addition to
8 ~ The lono lines
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Lncie Neville = pinch-httttng
for Paul Harrison, no,o touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
GUEST EDITORIAL
GUEST EDITORIAL
Stop the Slaughter
by
JACOB T. THEUT, SHERIFF
Maeomb County

RpYfoRo NoTHs The following editorial fourth
n : seVIes spsnssrsA 81 The Daily Monitor, was VIII
- ~ GHeriff ysesb y. Thsut. Of Macomb Couny
VIM IL general tenor and objecttves OF TINS ses
- 1esirus1 fer pubiies gsod and on
a nvNlle concern, the views detailed IN sucn
srnressiens may net. necessarily be precisely 'hose
- ~ neWspapeS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

One great trouble with checkered career u
IT'S always your move.
Enemies are friends you made the mistake
Of JoGng.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
the EVENINGS HIGH ll6nrs.

WEv, 4:45-A panda is presented 10 tho
Bronx Zoo on behalf Of Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
wife Of Free chinas generaIissimo.
WRc, 7:00-1his Is London A trip through
briisins capital, with interviews Of men in
ihe street, from cabbies 10 cabinet ministers
WMAl, 7:30-Fooiball scores Of iodays
games, big and small.
WRc, 8:00-PIayhouse: Hold Bah the
River" a thriller about the men who tunnel
under rivers.
WINK, 8:05-caihedraI Music: Paul caI
iaway, at The National Cathedral organ. plays
Bineham's thorals Prelude on the hymn, st.
Flavian" and "Roulade"; koulets In Para'
disc"
WJSv, 8:3o-Hobby Lobby: A rocket ship
maker, frs-enelne fan and q specialist In
Inca musical instruments.
WMAL, 8:3O-Bishop and The Garooyle:
Mysteries with comedy slant.
VOL. 9:00-chtaeo Theafsr Of tho Air:
lnaugurafng new fine with Victor Her.
beh's The Fortune Teller" starring Igor
6orin, Marion Claire and Attilio Baggiore.
WMAl, 9:00-Spin and Win with Flynn:
lmmy Flyhns money show.
WRc, t000-Sports NewAeeI: Movie Star
linda Darnell is Bill Stesn's guest.
WMAl, 10:00-Hemisphere Revue; The
good nsiehbor show, conducted by Ben 6fauer
and starring Two PanAmsrean voeasis
VOL, t0:i5-Spoilight Band: The mystery
band Of tho week.
WRc, t0:t5-Undelseusiay Of The Treasury
bsaieI W. Bell advises John O. Citizen on The
tx load he will bear during the current year.
WEV, t0:15-A talk, Keep the Neutrality
Ad."
WH, to:30LHoi Copy: 4 railroad wreck
provides hot copy for our pretty eoumnlst,
Anne Rogers.
WEV, t0:30Epsople's Platform: What
Kind Of . World Do We Want TO Live In,"
iow Midwsstefn advocates Of different sys.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dublin Brides Denied
Modern COOKING Stoves

Brides in Dublin, Fire, may have
to cook their first meal over a coal
fire now that no new gas cookers are
to be issued to new consumers.
This regulation means that any
one who previously did not own .
cooker will have to do without any
means of cooking except a coal
range or an open fire, as there is an
acute shortage of gas cookers and
electric stoves,
Evening star., 1941-11-08
1000 Nuzi Lines Pool
Trucks to Haul Freight

Pooling their facilities, about 1000
transport groups in Germany, own
ing $4,000 trucks, are obtaining
more effective use of their equip
ment In shipping freight on high
ways.
About 10000 trade and industrial
Arms are using their vehicles in this
cooperative movement, according to
Berlin reports.
Merchandise for conveyance more
than 6 miles is carried only when
paying return loads are guaranteed.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
Guests and children both
should be spared the ordeal of
having children shotD of their
accomplishments in order to
satisfy parents pride.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
This

Guest: HAS Ellen learned any
songs at kindergarten"
Mother: "Yes, and some day we'll
visit the school and hear the chill
dren sing. Ellen is going out to
play now while we visit"
Evening star., 1941-11-08

| isms Of world order argue FOR their respective
philosopher,
VOL, t0:45-A talk by Patrick J. Foley r..
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
VOL, 1l;00-RepresentatiVe Jessie Sumner
Of Illinois; Still lime 10 Stop War;
sHoRT.wAvE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary:
WQ7, 1888 meg, Isl m.
LONDON, 5:55-News analysis by Ksvin
0CanoII: 6Sc, 9.58 meg, 3,.3 m.; 6SD,
Ills meg. 755 5m.
BERLIN. 6:00-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 7S5 m.
MOSCOW. 6:45-Broadtast in English: RNE,
Il meg, Is m.
LONDON, Ifs. B. PfedIsy's notebook
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills me9.
75.5
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English: Hun.
garian folk songs; HAT4. 9i2 meg 32S m.
TOXIC. 8:05-News in English: N64. 1910
meg, 1873 m.; III. 1880 meg. 75.4 m.
BERLIN, S:t5-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg, 754 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 2S.5 NJ;
DXP, SOB meg. 49.7 N.
LONDON, $50" Britain Speaks" CSC. e.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 75.5 m.,
MOSCOW, 9:3o-EnsIish period: Ns6.
1918 meg, 1877 N,
LONDON, 9:5O-husit: CSC, 958 meg,
3i.3 NJ; 6SD. Ills meg, 755 m.
ROME, i0:30-News in English: 7R04,
ti.Si mee~ 25.4 m.; 7R06. 1880 meg.
|. 1875 m.: 2R08, 1872 meg. t6.S M
BERLIN, io30-News In English: DtD,
I'LL meg, 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5
m.; Dxp, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
GUATEMALA, ti:00-harimba program:
T6WA, 968 megy 3i.3 m.
LONDON, Democracy Marches"
CSC, 95s meg. 3i.3 m.; 6D, Ills meg,
75.5m.
MOSCOW, 1900 s.m.-News: N96. 1913
meo., 1871 m.