davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11

U ovom periodu, kad je svaka naci-
ia Evrope zahvacena krvoprolicem kad
je svaka druga kapitalistiGka zemlja in
direktno zahvacena mime, kada Sc ova
zemlja groznicavom brzinom sprema "a
rat i planira da posalje milione svojih
vojnika preko mora rat, kada Sc ratna
masina kapitalizma pokazuje svesilnom.
vaznije je nego ikada znati sta je De
Leon, otac Industrijalnog Junionizma
imao da kaze pitanju antimilitarizma
JOS 1907
Drugi Svetski Rat Sc vodi vec preko
dive godine; skoro &c Sc navrsiti pola 60
dine cd kada Nemacka prodire SSSR,
pa ipak jos Sc nije desila "sretna okol-
nost,' jer nijednoj kapitalistickoj ratu
jucoj zemlji radnici nisu prema uslovima
zemlje revolucionarno organizovan "a
ostvarenje "sretne okolnosti." Tia "sret
ma okolnost' izadje pred spanskim radni-
Gina 1886, ali oni ma mesto da sc orga-
nizuju "a borbu protiv burzoazije uopste,
oni million svojih sinova zrtvovase "a spas
burzoaske demokratje," koja Sc nije mog
la spasti Oni ne behu stanju vodti re-
volucionarnu borbu jer ne behu revoluci-
onarno 'organizovani. Tamo sada vlada
krvolok Franko, pc milosti "svetog oca"
Pape, kao svih "demokratija" nacistic-
kin krvnika
Ia "sretna okolnost" je kucala ma
vrata Francuske, kada su francuski radni-
ci bill gotovi da vode borbu do kraja. Ali
zbog toga sto oni ne behu organzovani
revolucionarno, politicki industrijalno,
ne samo "a osvajanje industrija radi "po-
boljsice' nego radi drzanja kretanja istih
u koristi radnicke klase, ma mesto pobe
de sila progresa civilizacije - revolu-
cionarnog proletarijata, tamo sada caru-
je, kao u spaniji, gadni nacizam, Hitle-
Ia Petaina.
A sa celom kontinentalnom Evropom,
kao sto unapred spomenusmo, i ako Sc II
tim zemljama pojavljivala "sretna okol-
nost," zbog toga sto radnicka klasa bese
zavedena sa fekerskim pokretima, kao sto
su ovde c. l. O. i A. F. L., te kao sto su
"Socij ijalisticka" "komunisticka" partija,
vlada crna reakcija jer radnci ne behu
organizovani industrijalno politcki
"a obaranje kapitalizma.
1ako u ovoj zemlji uslovi behu zreli
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11
Sve veci profit pliackaske plutokratiie

Posednici zemaskh kapasi dobe dvdeDd
godine koi vec primise proe
puokra prim prosle godne behu ve onh ko pmise
pretprose godne ako redom do
Tako posedn United Aircraft Products dobi.i 5c
wise deonice Poedn Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation dbe takodjer deonici
dine Drekori American Arins nc gasa 5oc cd
posle godne posednic Farchid Aviation
Corporation dobice godine 75c wise vaku donicu
Pored gornh puokraa posednici indutjkh trgovaC
kin poduzeca dobi
fit cd prosle godine man profit
profita putokat su "a to
NICE prethodnom canku m visokh najanni
(Nastavak 8. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11
Nacisti zlO pr0laze ma Sovjetskom frontu.

JOS je prerano b preoptimistcan medju
skin nacsa Sovetske Juni ali poslednh uhi
cavauce vest dolaze og najdueg kopnenog
raova (Sada Pacifk poao naduz rontn
Ne da e Crvena Armja steraa nego
stano daje pokuje cnenica niom udaue
nacsek mperaam cd voje kavkaskog u
da nacist rani il tin predea prznaje sam Berlin
(Nastavak 4. stran)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11
KroZ kapitalistiCku Ameriku u
BrutaIna realnost 1ie tn.

Prosle nede pitane iznedu zerIje orieotskog
frankensteina vlo vro tuIom tanko &eg
pekinuse japans decenbra, navle Pearl
Habor' pristane Havajskog Ostrva lbise
boj vonka. toga,
gangers obavuje forman protiv emile
Tihi zapenusice nevnom
krvi palifl u uniformama iedne druge zemlje.
Ia panske navae Pearl Harbor, Washngtony
"prego edsavnc iapanske Wade Sekretarom Hullom,
tojest, "dokumenat' japanshe Wade kao odgoyor
zemIje; ella ia razljutila HULA Japansks
vlada gala uslovima Wade zemle unapred
znalo uso bill gangsterskog Japana neuvojlri er
apa talizam prosvati JUNO III &c eApoairati.
Zbog ovske Wade Japana nie doao svma kaptaistic
kim pol Eve zemlje "veiko" znenadjene
p0dne, 8. decembra Predsednik Roosevelt ie
trazo cd da progas protv japana, sto e poseni
uno anitno ocekivana brutalna ealnc tui
Zbog butalna reanost PjatkaSaa kapast:cka
klasa gangterkog apana koiiu abe apanku radnGku
klasu da ogomnim izrabenin vSkon vreI
nost" Moi eba paca srovog materijaIa
tavi tim nenlosrdnim kapialckm rabjWane jaranske
rdntke e Da nije da adnta kaa Japana p
dustvenu vednos proizyoda bi bo pobe
prodir knu drugano sitlaca vlada ovo zen
radaiehog izEabTapja cd zulun6arsse sake
stanoVnsva pluokratije koa popea grba
ricke radnicke ase joj
zenja posedstva tudh emaa paca
kolona sierra uticaja.
kapitalza H odgovoran postoecu uzasnu reanu
dogod opo dotle &c veka neereca bi sudbna
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11

M1AsA sREDS ST Y A.
NProsvetivanje radnicko
klase u duhu MarksfzmA:
da su rad I kapital, nepo.
nirljivi neprijatelji; orga.
nizovanje radnicke klase .
jednu Revolucionarnu Po-'
lititku Partiju "a osvaja-i
ME / razaranje Politicke
Drzave kapitalizma; crga
nizovanje radnika 1 q jed
nu rev0lucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje / kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-11
N1ASA YvRHAs LAiste-

NAsA yvRHAs LlAiste-
Nnje kapitalistickog uree
djenja; unistenje najam
aog ropstva rainiCka kia,
Sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrija u ruke Of
ganizovanih proizvodjata;
svak 0 m radniku potpun
plod njegovog rada: oslo
bodjenje celog t0veGaH-
stva cd moriie Klasne Via
davine; uspOstavljanje Slo-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
i Drugarica - IndustrijaI-
ne Republic Rada.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22
f7rCI.TC7.D

TGfC Il Int iT2!CITCZD
Fir. and Mrs Neil S.i'illo1 o. Pal
NOR have announced The oly5c cement
Of their daughter Margaret TO
James n 1oalo, OF ol4i cage, son Of
RS Lillian Toalo 81 opl54. Sfiold,
Illinois.
The marriage Will tal:o place
in the CARLY part Of Sept nbor.
Following their marriage 10y Will
attend the University OF 4-lcs1Ia.
The young people hos both
been employed during the past year
by tie alaska RAILROAD, 81 the
Curry end lAcAinloy 2ork 1sotols.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

The ..asilla Ec:1ollolzo1s net with
RS Brown august {. laao 1tophonson
Homo lemons t1aticn --gont, dis cussed
the use OF Q prossu-'a &C or eor
canning, and l4ra FROM liked on
n1oat canning. The club decided
to put Up 6 booth ct the .c3r. idrs.
Olson, 4rs. Ale clz1ntoCo1' nd zlIs.
Peck Woro appointed G &C. .55.ttoeto
make the lo ccssary s9laas. L WIGS
decided to hold regular .3otings thu
second and fourth Wodnostsy Of each
month. The club has Cnr6ll I'd in
First lid classes u.ldcr ISIS Holcn
Johns on IS dire elton, which has net
every l.onday and Thurado.' oroning.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22
MOTT CT

TO all those WAC Will usc
space in the School building during
the Fair, the rules Will be tho somt
as last yoor. All materials must
be cleaned UP by midni ght OF l4onday
September, 1. Any materials lott
after that timo may DO destroyed
by the cloan up squad.
All fuel and materials used
must be furni shed by indivi duals,
organizations or the Tair Associot-
ron.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

Booths cxa1bi ted by .o.-c,aaz-
ors Clubs and Al Clubs Will be
Judged according tt tho following
score card:
Thono end story told 50 points
General appearance rs
Originality 80
Quality Of exhibit IS
articles entered fo-' INdivid-
Uol premiums cannot b. C.torcd in
booth o7zllib hi ts.
Al Clothing girls Will take
part in the Dress Rovuo IL tho gym
nasiml on Monday cftoI'noea. .lovics
and slidos OF the Al C7,-o .forl1 in
the Valley will also be Nlov1l at
that tine.
The 1livorbond 4-lI Club Will :.
moot at tho homo OF hrs IT,. 2orri son
INC pr. ~ ,3c~,Dn1,c
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

Waste Of tinlo is the most costly
and tho most oxtravagont Of Gil OK
pensos.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

The l,ivorbcnd Ill Cl.u1
moot at tho homo OF Mcs.I
aug .25. All ,lo@lbors arc IT
to bring re cord books an,
completed. Imp ortcnt moot:
BCtty Lou ROrri son. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Mrs. Lynch Pension Is Not As Yet Defeated
Despite Strong Local Opposition There Is Much Sent- ment in Cities, Boroughs Committee in Favor
 of Lynch Pension Bill
(By Democrat Legislative Rsporter)

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, April l2 Despite strong opposition by the Waterbury city administration, there is still strong sentiment with- in the cities and borough for Q bill giving pension to Mrs. Kathryn Lynch, widow of Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch, and several Republicans on the House unit of the commit- tee hint at blocking the city ad- ministration'S charter revision bill in their chamber if the Lynch bill should be killed in the Democrat , Senate.
 Senator John L. Sullivan, chair man of the committee, has indica- ted that he is personally sympa- thetic to the bill but from the Wat erbury city hall have come repeated urgings that he ask for an unfavor- able report from his committee. Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Cor poration Counsel J. Gregory Lynch have argued that granting @ pen- sion to Mrs. Lynch. whose husband died in 1887 after 52 years of serv- ice with the city, would set an un- desirable precedent. City officials have also claimed that Mrs. Lynch does not need the pension. Pro- ponents of the bill say that this argument is beside the point, that the question is one of justice. It was testified ct the hearing on the bill that Mrs. Lynch was asked by the city administration in power after her husbands death not to seek the workmen's compensation and told that she would be taken care of."
 Changes Awaited
 Action on the charter bill, which would change many sections of the charter, has been held up while the committee has waited for Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
FOREST FIRES IN
 STATE INCREASE
State Forest Fire Dept. Is Becoming Alarmed at
 So Many Calls

Hartford Conn.,, April l2-(UP) -The State Forest Fire Depart ment, alarmed by Q widespread out- break of forest and brush fires, to- day issued an urgent warning to rural residents and motorists to use caution.
 Fifty fires were reported in Con- necticut Friday, and probably oth- CTS were unreported. Most serious was a fire at Salem, which caused $i5,0o0 damage, destroying home and farm buildings and 50 acres of hurricane timber.
 The Hartford Fire Department answered 30 calls during the day.
 Fires were reported at North Sterling, Voluntown, Lisbon, Plain. field, Stonington, Lebanon, Holton, Canaan, Middletown, East Hampton, and Brooklyn.
 eco crews assisted in queliing the fire in some towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 FLYING TO WEST
Will First Attend Wedding of Niece; Then on to
 Sons Marriage

Boston, April l2 - tUP--Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt arrives here by air from New York today on the first leg of a transcontinental Easter weekend journey during which she will attend two Roose- welt weddings.
 This afternoon she will attend the wedding of her namesake niece, Eleanor Roosevelt of Ded- ham, and Edward P. Elliott. Brit ish architect at Dedham. After the reception Mrs. Roosevelt will board a plane for the west coast to att tend the marriage of her eldest son, Ja mes, to Miss Romelle Schneider, the nurse who attended him following an operation.
 From Los Angeles the presidents wife will fly to Charlotte, N. O., where she is scheduled to lecture Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
YALE MAKES MANY APPOINTMENTS
Eugene G. O'Neil, Son of Famous Playwright to
 Be Prof. of Greek

New Haven, Conn, April i2 -(U. P.) - Yale University today an- nounced that Eugene c. O'Neill, Jr, son of the famous playwright, will become an assistant professor Of Greek when the Fall term opens.
 O,Neill has been an instructor in classics since 1886. He Is the editor of @ two-volume edition of the complete Greek Drama"
 Professor Wilbur M. Urban will retire as professor of philosophy at the end of the current semester, 1t was announced. Professor Urban formerly taught at Dartmouth and Trinity College, Hartford.
 He is Q former president of the American Philosophical Association and the author of several books.
 Other appointments:
 Ivan A. Getting, Belmont, Mass, assistant professor of physics.
 Elvin M. Jellinek, New York City, research associate in applied physi- ology.
 Norman H. Giles, IT,, Cambridge, Mass, instructor in botany.
 James B. Pond, Easthampt0n, Mass. assistant in civil engineering.
 Arthur s. Day, New Britain. and william J. Strange, Philadelphia, assistants in mathematics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Awaits Legislation That Will Give Him Right to
 Speed All Aid
30 DANISH VESSELS
 MAY BE FIRST SENT
They Are Ready for Any Immediate Use, Being in
 Excellent Condition
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent)

BY JOHN A. REICHMANN Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, April 12. (UP) - The administration placed new emphasis on President Roosevelt's request for power to requisttiop idle foreign ships today, in order to speed government acquisi- ton of 39 seized Danish ves- sells for use on the reopened Red Sea route to Egypt and the Suez Canal.
 Enactment of the legislation is regarded by administration offi- cials as the first step to imple" ment the latest war-aid move de- creed by MT. Roosevelt. He issued a proclamation yesterday removing the Red Sea from prescribed coi1- bat sones.
 The President requested the au- thority in a special message to Congress Thursday, but the Easter congressional holiday has delayed Rction. Pressure for speedy action will be brought Monday or Tues. day when MT. Roosevelt confers with his congressional lieutenants.
 The Danish ships are in excellent condition, ready for immediate use and their owners are willing to sell to this government as soon as legis- lation which has the effect of com. pulsion, Is adopted. Acquisition Of the two seized German ships and the 28 Italian vessels is of less imne- hiate importance, since all but three were seriously damaged by their crews and some time will be re- uuired to repair them.
 20 Ships Monthly
 Maritime officials believe that established American trade routes to the Red Sea will make 1t possible to send about 20 ships monthly on the long, 12,000 mile trek from Manhattan around the Cape of Good Hope, up the African east roast and thence to 1snialia at the southern end of the canal An al. ternate Pacific ocean route would
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
BRITISH FORCES CATCH ITALIANS
Aided By Philippians They Have Captured Many of
 Those Retreating


 Nairobi, April 12-(UP)-British empire forces in Ethiopia have caught up with fleeing Italians and aided by Ethiopians have captured large numbers of prisoners and war material, a South African head quarters communique said today. "The enemy Is being followed up relentlessly in all sectors" the com- munique said. Tn all areas Ethiop- ian patriot forces have been swol- len by numbers of Ethiopians anx- ious to rid their country of its for fer conquerors." The communique said that British empire patrols had reestablished contact with Italian rear elements, presumably between Adds Abara and Adowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Battle Territory In Ancient Macedonia To Make | History
KING PETER IS
 WITH HIS ARMY
Did Not Flee to Athens as Reported; Jugoslavs
 Are Still Fighting
FREDERICK KUH FYultad praaa Staff C0rrNannn

tUn1teU kTeSS SttH NVEreSpVuueHtD
 London, April 12-(UP) = Boy King Peter of Jugoslavia, who took the throne in his own right 10 days before tho Germans invaded the country, is with his army at the front, the Jugoslav government tel egraphed its legation here today.
 Germany and Italy had alleged that the l7-year-old King had fled to Athens.
 An authoritative Jugoslav source, answering claims that the Jugoslav armies had been destroyed, said the Jugoslavs were resisting with all their power and were determined to continue their fight.
 As the first definite news came of King Peter, an authoritative re- view of the Jugoslav side Of the first five days of the fighting which started Sunday became available here.
 The Germans attacked on five fronts, the review said.
 On the first front, 1t was assert- ed, the Italian assault from the northwest was Q complete failure. The Italians failed to advance ex- cept ct one point near the Austrian frontier where they made five miles, It was said.
 NaxiS Push North
 On the second front the Germans pushed Into northern Jugoslavia, taking Marlbor Wednesday and, with the use of motorized forces, dashing into Zagreb. As the Ger mans pressed on, the review said, the JugoSlays retired to the Slo- venian mountains and south Of the Sava river. German and Hungarian troops massed on Hungary's fron- tier began invading the northeast of Jugoslavia yesterday, 1t was said.
 On the third front Germany had strong forces massed at the Ruman- Ian frontier, while Adolf Hitler tried to enlist the active aid of the Ru- manian army, 1t was said. The lat- est word, according to the review, was that the Rumanian government was still resisting German demands.
 On the fourth front, scene of the main attack. the Germans attacked from Bulgaria at three points-from Sofia toward Nish, from Kustendil toward Skoplje and from Petrich
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
ROME CELEBRATES
 ITS WAR EASTER
First One in g Years as Vatican City Fills With
 Visitors

Vatican City, April 12 - (U.P) - Rome celebrated it's first war Easter in g years today with Holy Satur- day ceremonies at St. Peter's and other principal basilicas.
 Passion relics were exhibited and Rome and the Vatican City were thronged with pilgrims in Rome to receive a blessing from Pope Plus XII tomorrow.
 High Mass was celebrated in St. Peters by Federico Cardinal Tedes- chini in the presence of the Sacred college of Cardinals.
 Tn accordance with centuries-old traditions hundreds of priests made the rounds of Rome's apartments and offices. blessing them and sprinkling them with holy water. The priests were accompanied by altar boys, who took up collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
EASTER JOY TO
 REIGN SUNDAY
All Churches to Celebrate With Hymns of Praise
 for Resurrection

Songs of praise and Joy will ring out in Waterbury churches tomor- row as thousands gather for Easter services commemorating the Resur- rection of Christ.
 Flower -bedecked altars and happy alleluias will be In contrast to the penitentlal colors and the somber music of Lent. The Lrenten season ended at noon today.
 The downtown business section was crowded with shoppers making last.minute purchases in prepara- ton for the annual Easter parade. Hundreds will be on promenade to- morrow as spring apparel makes It's formal appearance.
 Small boys and girls today were waiting patiently for the Easter Bunny to arrive during the night and bring them gifts of candy, eggs, and toys. Many q groWn-up was waiting just as patiently to show off her new Easter outfit.
 The days religious program will open with Protestant Sunrise serv- ice at Bunker Hill park at 6 @. m. Both Protestant and Catholic churches will have special services during the day, with several Catho- lie churches planning to hold solemn Masses.
 Tn ceremonies this morning at Catholic churches, priests gave the annual Holy Saturday blessing of Easter water, holy oils and the Paschal candle.
 Special musical programs will be offered :n all churches tomorrow. Catholic church altars will be with- out the penitential purple and will be decked with flowers for the feast day.
 Retail trade has been helped by excellent weather prevailing all week and received Q big impetus from the holiday yesterday. Apparel of every kind has been in great de- mand, and merchants report that more full new outfits are being bought tllis year than in most re- cent years.
 Flower stores were being rapidly depleted of their stock of lilies, and were receiving hundreds of orders for corsages and potted plants. Candy stores and departments were disposing of hundreds of pounds of candy bunnies and eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
NAZI BOMBERS
 STRIKE ENGLAND
Bristol, POrthmouth, Other Ports Were Made Tar.
 gets Last Night

Berlin. April 12-(UP)- German bombers last night raided Bristol, Portsmouth and ports and airfields in southern and southeastern Eng land, the high command said to- day. A communique claimed that the air force yesterday sank five mer- chant ships totaling 24,000 tons and severely damaged another large ship. The official news agency said the chief targets of the air force were at Portsmouth, in the Bristol chan nel, in the midlands and in south England. Single-flying planes also raided scattered objectives, the agency said. Thursday night. 1t said, German bombers again made heavy attacks on merchant ships near England.
 Southwest of the point of the British Isles, convoy was attacked and four ships totaling 14,000 tons were sunk" the agency said. "An- other steamer of 10000 tons was heavily damaged by a direct hit south of Pembroke at the mouth of St. George channel, and the planes crew could see the ship settling. "If one includes losses in the Mediter- ranean Friday, the German air force in past hours has sunk 27O00 tons and heavily damaged 33,000 tons.
 German fighters shot down Brit ish plane off the English coast Fri day afternoon and anti-aircraft guns shot down a British Bristol Blenheim bomber as 1t attempted to fiy inland at the northwest Ger man coast. the agency said. Ger man fighters were said to have shot down three British Hurricane fight CTS in a heavy air battle over Malta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Germans, Italians In Contact On War Field
Adolf Hitler Photographed Bento Mussolini on Joining of Hands for First 1me-Jugoslav Army Is
 Smashed Hitler Says
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG, JR. United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Berlin, April l2-(UP)-dcrman forces have joined with the Italians north of Lake Ochrida, 1t was an-- nounced today, and Adolf Hitler at once telegraphed Benito Mussolini;
 "At the moment when German and Italian troops join hands for the first time in Jugoslavia ] greet you most heartily.
 Tn true comradeShip,
 ADOLF HITLER"
 It was indicated that the Ger man forces were already driving with terrific force southwards from the Lake Ochrida area, at the cor- ner of the Jugoslav, Albanian and Greek frontiers, to break the Greek line and either cut off or force the retirement of the Greek armies which In Albania had beaten back the Italians for months.
 A brief special high communique announced the meeting of the Ger man and Italian armies north of the lake.
 GA special Italian communique said: italian troops occupied the City of Ochrida on the eastern shore of Lake Ochrida. On the zone Of Ochrida Bersaglieri mounted on motorcycles and Hitler regiments joined forces.~
 First Week In Balkans
 As the first week of the Balkan campaign drew to It's close, the Ju- goslav army had been smashed, ac- cording to the Germans, and Jugo- slavia itself was disintegrating.
 (The German radio quoted Greek sources" that boy king Peter of Ju- goslavia was in Athens, intending to fly to the British Island Of Cyprus off the Turkish and Syrian coasts at the extreme eastern end of the Mediterranean
 All reports indicated that the left flank of the Greek British line extending from Lake Ochrida to Mount Olympus was seriously threatened.
 An official news agency com-
 (Continued on Page 9