davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Jewish Funds 10 Buy
Soviet Medical Units
Part of $1,000, 900 Cool
To Honor Serqt. Levin

Part of the funds collected in the
5000, 900 drive of the United Jew
ish war effort will be used. to pro-
vide 100 medical field units for use
by the Russian forces, it was an
nounced today. These will be pur-
chased in memory of Sergt. Meyer
Levin, who was bombardier for
Capt. Colin Kelly and later lost
his life in action in the Southwest
Pacific.
Each hospital unit will bear the
name Of Sergt. Levin, and letter
from his parents to DR.. Stephen s
Wise, national chairman Of the ef-
fort, said in part:
The cause for whichD our boy
died is freedom for all Of us at
home and abroad We cannot win
victory unless we make sacrifices,
exactly as our President has said.
We know that our son would have
approved OF the medical field units
for the Soviet armies, for whom
he had great admiration
The $4,000 quota drive of the
local chapter will end Sunday with
concert in Constitution Hall
Other portions of the funds raised
will be used for child relief in Great
Britain and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Palestine Is Called
Refugees Sole Hope
Lewisohn Says Jews
Won't Return to Reich

Palestine is the only hope of Euro
pean Jews who survive this war
Novelist Ludwig Lewisohn told a
large audience last night at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Lewisohn, one of the leading
advocates of the Jewish Homeland
movement, addressed joint meet
Ing of Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth
and the Brandeis Zionist District.
The novelist said American Jews
should not pin their hopes on any
solution Of the problem of the home
less Jews evolving from the Bermuda
refugee conference now in progress.
He cited the statement of a British
representative at the conference op-
posing the opening of Palestine to
full-scale immigration, as indicative
OF the problems to be overcome.
mo German Jew will ever want to
60 back to Germany even after the
Nazi power is crushed" Mr.. Lewisohn
predicted. 1--WE dare not let them
return. The dignity and pride Of
the Jewish people will not let them
go back. The deterioration Of the
status of the Jews in any part of
the world affects all Jews"
Mr.. Lewisohn called on Jewry to
get solidly behind the Zionist cause
in order to present a united front to
the world in their demands for a
Jewish homeland and ito achieve
the Zionist ideal of making the
Jewish people truly q nation among
the peoples of the world
Isador Turnover. president Of the
District zionists, presided and
praised the cooperation of the
B'nai Birth in supporting rehabili-
tation Of the Holy Land
Louis E. Spiegler, campaign di.
rector of the forthcoming United
Jewish Appeal, in a brief speech
outlining the scope of the drive, re.
ferred to the appeal as the life
line Of the Jewish people" He
urged that when the canvass TO,
funds starts in a few weeks men,
bers OF the Zionist Organization
and the B'nai Birth work side BY
side TO make this years campaign
the greatest success in the history
OF the annual overseas relief drive
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
War Loon
Continued From First Page,)

the last week and put the District
total over the top. The committee
said Friday, which has been desig-
mated as Remember Our Martyred
Flyers Day." would be an excellent
occasion for the purchase of extra
War bonds.
The Commissioners today urged
Washington residents to observe
Friday by display of the flag and
purchase of War bonds. A special
proclamation said:
THE Commissioners are greatly
gratified at the response of the
citizens of Washington in their de-
termination to assist In avenging the
martyred flyers by the purchase of
War bonds. We have learned that
Friday, April 30, is to be designated
as Remember our martyred flyers
day We are heartily in accord with
the idea and hope that they may be
signalized by the display of our
flag and the purchase of War bonds
by individuals to the limit Of their
ability"
The following breakdown for the
District in the purchase of Second
War Loan securities was issued:
seven-eights Of l per cent certifi-
Gates of indebtedness, $1O,608 900;
per cent Treasury bonds of 1885,
1852. $6,148,500: az per cent Treas
ury bonds Of l964-l969, $11 ,528, 500;
tax saving notes, Series c, 81, 1856, 900;
Series E bonds, $e,144,s93: Series F
bonds, $476,9S0, and Series G bonds,
$685., 900.
All efforts are being made. officials
said, to make April 80, which is Fri
day, day long to be remembered as
Washington's answer to Japan for
the murder of our airmen. On this
day War bond sales will be pressed
to assure bombs and planes for 4
return visit to Toxic.
Flags to Fly Friday.
Plans have been mapped for be-
decking the city with flags in men,
DRY of the aviators, and the Capital
Transit Co. announced that all of
its vehicles will fly the American
flag. Retail stores and private resi-
dences are asked to join in the flag
display.
Posters calling attention to the
memorial day have been distributed
throughout the city and are also
being carried by transit vehicles.
In keeping with national policy
Of their Arm, the Safeway Food
Stores revealed that their entire
gross sales today would be invested
in Second War Loan securities.
Bond sales were augmented by
purchases made yesterday at the
Hecht Co., store where Norman
Rockwell's' -Four Freedoms" paint
ihgs are on exhibition. Wives of sew
eral members of Congress helped
handle sales at booths Between TO-
900 and Is 900 persons saw the paint
ings yesterday, on1ciaB of the Hecht
Co. said.
Ofncials announced that $500 ,00e
in War bonds and stamps were
sold at the show yesterday.
Dave Elman, originator OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Hobby Lobby" radio and stage
show, conducted two War bond auc-
tons at the -Four Freedoms" exhibi-
ton today.
The show, sponsored by the Treas
ury Department and the Saturday
Evening Post, will continue daily
through May 8.
The Reciprocity Clubs Board of
Directors has decided to invest the
$4,000 charity fund Of the club in
War bonds, In addition to $500 raised
among members, it was announced
today.
AS the drive neared its end, Rich
mond headquarters OF the fifth Fed
eral Reserve district appealed to
Virginians to join the victory pa
rade participated in by other States
in the district A telegram sent
to Norfolk war loan ofacials said
Virginia is the only fifth district
State to reach its quota. 1.-THE State
has never failed and it must not fail
at time when the country is max
ing a supreme effort" the telegram
read.
Meanwhile, Maryland officials
sought a goal Of $4,000 individual
bond purchasers, who numbered
38,743 through yesterday.
The Navy Department here an
nounced that 100000 Navy civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy told today of a surprise
attack on an enemy submarine in
which a Navy patrol bomber
dropped depth charges and de-
stroyed the U-boat raider on the
surface in the Atlantic some months
ago.
1t. Richard E. Schroeder, 81, of
Toledo. Ohio, was bringing his plane
in from routine flight when a
large submarine was sighted cruis-
ing on the surface. the Navy said.
1t. Schroeder changed the planes
course, keeping the sun directly be-
hind him to handicap observers or
the submarine, then roared his shil
In nose dive on the sub.
As the plane leveled on at q low
altitude the U-boat attempted tt
dive. but 1t was too late. A depth
charge dropped by the bomber ex'
ploded just under the submarine
stern.
A second depth charge, released
as the submarine attempted anothel
crash dive, struck squarely on thu
deck and exploded in full view O
the planes crew. Wreckage of tn;
submarine was strewn over tn,
ocean.
1t. Schroeder has received tn,
Distinguished Flying Cross. Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Price Warns Radio
Against 'Wisecracks'
Making Joke Of Code
Director of Censorship
AssoiIs Broodcusters
Who Try to Evode Rules
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Byron Price,
director Of censorship, discussing the
voluntary censorship code before the
National Association of Broad
casters. said today that 1T would be
tragedy If few irresponsible
broadcasters among many should
accomplish the collapse of a pa
triotic endeavor."
THE moral effectiveness and the
property investment OF every one OF
you suffers whenever q. single wise
cracking announcer seeks to make
a joke OF the CODE" he said.
Broadcasters, he continued, should
expunge such dialogue as Where is
that record, Get Out Your Old
Umbrella, on a rainy morning?"
Not Clever In Face Of Enemy.
Your interest and your country's
interest are injured whenever sin
gle commentator anywhere, toying
with the code as II 1t were all
part Of friendly game, tries to see
how near he can come to a danger
GUS disclosure and still have a tech
meal abb If he's caught" Mr.. Price
said.
That is not cleverness in the face
OF the enemy, no matter what the
egotist may think Of his brain child"
Discussing foreign language broad
casts, many of which are heard on
foreign soil and at sea, Mr.. Price
said that "carelessness and ire
sponsibility in foreign language
broadcasting cannot be tolerated by
a responsible government. I hope
1t will not be tolerated in the first
instance by the industry itself"
Mr.. Price acknowledged the
splendid cooperation OF SO many Of
you In the experiment Of voluntary
censorship" He said the broad
casting industry had found censor
ship easier than it had feared, had
been able to present the news from
many fronts in much detail, that
entertainment programs continue
without great change, and that
you have seen no invasion by CEN
sorship Of your, right to free ex-
preston and opinion"
Censorship Not Unendurable.
He added that the industry had
not suffered financial losses expected
and said, you naturally and COM
mendably resent censorship and al
ways will, but you have learned to
live with it and have not found it
uncomfortable.
He said that radio was getting
along all right" but that radio
and the same is true of the press
could make no greater mistake than
to suppose that voluntarily censor
ship has become definite and final
success. and that the worst is over.
The worst will never be over until
the war is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Five Burned 10 Death
In Indiana Farm Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April %
Walter Lee Masten, "a, his wife and
their three children were burned to
death in fire which destroyed their
three-room farm home IS miles
northeast of here early today.
The children were Frances May
IL; Shirley Fay, I, and Arthur Allen
2. The mother was 81 years old.
Pvt. U. S. Hadley of Wright Field
Dayton, Ohio, said he saw the farm
house in flames while driving down
the road and notified neighbors, but
by the time they reached the house
the roof had fallen in.
Four bodies were found in beds
and the fifth was in doorway.
The cause OF the fire had not been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Eight Die in Crash
Of Naval Transport
Plane in California
Two Others Badly Hurt
As Croft Hits Cliff
And ExpIodes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, April 28.-A
Navy twin engined transport
plane nosed into a hill 10 miles
east OF the Oakland Airport and
exploded last night, killing s
of the 10 men aboard and seri-
ously injuring the other two.
Newsmen visiting the scene today
under naval guard found the burned
fuselage pancaked on the hillside
with both wings sheared OF.
The explosion scattered bodies
over 6o-foot area. Clipped tree
trunks and torn earth indicated
the ship had skidded like distance
from the point Of impact.
The plane was headed into Oak
land Airport and apparently on the
beam, A wingtip scraped near the
top OF the l,500-foot cliff, spinning
the craft to earth.
Many Bodies Badly Burned.
IF 1t had been only 80 or 40 feet
higher or about the same distance
farther west it would have missed
the HILL" said Carl Bigelow, Oakland
Tribune photographer who was one
Of the first civilians to reach the
scene.
Mr.. Bigelow said many Of the
bodies were badly burned. One Of
the injured men was able to talk
to stretcher bearers who carried him
down the steep incline. He tucked
both hands under his head and
seemed to be in fairly good shape %
the photographer related.
The Navy was terse in its an
nouncement, withholding names of
the dead and injured until next of
kin have been notified Twelfth
Naval District headquarters said
merely:
AT approximately s:25 pm. in the
vicinity of Lake Chabot, 10 miles
east of Oakland Airport, a Navy
transport plane crashed with four
known dead, four presumed dead
and two seriously injured"
Seven Die at Crash Scene.
witnesses said seven were dead
at the crash scene, leading to the
assumption that one man died at
Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, where
the injured were taken.
The plane almost scraped the
ridge" as it few over the caretakers
house at Chabot Dam, a part Of the
Oakland city water system, Mrs. w
Groshong, wife Of the caretaker
said
Then" she added, "it appeared
to hit a set of high-tension wires
strung near the dam and crashed
to earth in a little valley below. ]
saw huge flare of flame"
1t. Comdr J. B. Haugen from
Oakland Airport took charge of the
wreckage today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

employees are buying War bonds at .
rate of more than $4,000, 900 q
month, with officials in charge en-
couraged by growing response.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
will address a bond rally in San
Francisco tonight. Boston citizens
were planning to celebrate" Em-
peror Hirohito's birthday tomorrow.
Results of the bond sales at this
rally will be broadcast to Toxic by
short wave along with a message
from the people of Bosom to the
Japanese people that Hirohito may
be the last Nipponese Emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Spootz Flyers Drop 100000
Pounds of Bombs in Week
240 Planes Shot Down in Bottle
By Northwest African Air Force

Pictures taken Of the Bari Air.
drome yesterday showed a large
number Of planes, estimated at so,
received direct hits or near misses
which either destroyed or severely
damaged them. Hangers and repair
assembly plants suffered many di-
rect hits.
Roof Blasted Off Hangar.
Leading the American raiders
were Col. U. G. Emf, commanding
officer of the 9th Air Force Bomber
Command; Col. K. X. Compton of
st. Joseph, Mo-. and Col. John R.
(Killer) Kane Of Shreveport, La.
Other pictures were taken during
the raid by Maj. Francis B. Rang
OF Los Angeles, who said the attack
was the biggest thrill I have
gotten" He said he saw the roof
blasted of one hangar and then 1T
seemed to crumple like a peanut
shell"
One pilot, 1t Ed Jewett of Bonner
Springs, Kans., said: Il saw two
enemy pursuit ships trying to get
off the ground. Then we dropped
our bombs. That was the last any
one ever saw OF those planes"
Enemy Ship Attacked.
British fighters also attacked a
small enemy vessel near Rhodes and
forced the crew to abandon ship, the
Raj communique said The vessel
was last seen drifting with 4 heavy
list.
All the British planes returned
from the missions, the announce
ment said.
London dispatches last night
specialized on the possibility the
Axis may be rushing aerial re-
Inducements to the Mediter-
ranian war theater, perhaps to
combat an impending Allied in
vasion of Southern Europe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
PennsyIvonions' Plea
For More Gas Denied
BY the Associated Press.

Petroleum. Administrator Ickes
said today the gasoline supply sit
uation in Western Pennsylvania does
not permit further relaxation OF gas
oline rationing in that area.
Mr.. Ickes originally ruled on
March II against removing Western
Pennsylvania from the Eastern gas
oline shortage area, but promised at
that time to review the situation
again in mid-April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Jury Fails to Agree
In FutoI Stubbino Case

After celebrating for more than
three hours, Prince Georges
County Circuit Court jury in Upper
Marlboro yesterday failed to agree
on whether Wilbert Perrow, colored,
81, Of Suitland, was guilty OF man
slaughter.
Perrow was charged with fatally
stabbing Edward Gravette. colored,
80, OF 933 Twenty-sixth street NV,
during an argument in February at
Suitland. Perrow claimed he acted
IN self-defense. Date for new trial
Is expected to be set shortly.
Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
By The Associated Press.

Os .ut hSSOclated fTcSSs
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April o.
Nearly 100000 pounds OF bombs
were dropped by the Northwest
African Air Force on enemy tar
gets in the week ended April %,
it was announced today.
More than 5000 sorties were made
against the enemy and 240 planes
were shot down in battle, including
II Junkers transports and 20 Merse-
burgs, the six-engined glider trans
ports.
The transports knocked down had
combined carrying capacity of 377
tons of supplies or $500 soldiers, 1t
was stated.
Since formation on February Is
Of the Northwest African Air Force,
combining British and American
forces under the command of 1t.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, its craft have
dropped 10000 900 pounds Of bombs
on targets In Tunisia, Sicily Sardinia
and Italy and on enemy shipping
the headquarters announcement said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
50 Planes Destroyed
Or Domoqed at Bori

CAIRO, Egypt. April % (P,.-Bari
Airport, so miles north of the Ital-
ian naval base OF laramie, "prac-
tically disappeared" under a hail OF
$50 tons OF bombs from 10 United
States Liberaters Monday, the 9th
Air Force bomber command said
today. and an Raj communique an
nounced that the raid was followed
that night by heavy British as
Sault.
The communicate said large fires
were started east of the airdrome
by the British attack on Bari, which
is on the Adriatic coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Navy Patrol Plane Sinks U-Bout
Cruising on Surface of Atlantic

Medals went to Ensign Jack K.
Gierisch, 70. Of Norfolk. Va, who re-
leased the depth charges. and
Wrencie Vickers. aviation radioman
third class. OF Whistler, Ala, who
sighted the submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

WHERE ALLIES CLOSE PINCERS ON KEY AXIS BASE-Ger-
defense positions at Pont Fahs threatened
by French troops fighting the outskirts by
column OF British armoed forces that has advanced within
four miles OF the threatening ouhank
tense line facing the British 9Th Army Enhdave
the south West OF Tunis the British troops have reached
the road to Tbourba while in the northern
and French forces exertng strong
Wirephoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

OF course, you've already bought
War Bonds and Stamps-we all
have. But the time has now
come to buy more and more and
more! So, let's go in for little
seH-denial. LET'S give up a few
unnecessary pleasures. Let's save
and save and save-and then buy
and buy and buy. There's no
better way to prove our right TO
Be Americans than buying Bonds
And buying them now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
The SoundSst Investment,

The SeundSst Investment,
The Bond you buy today is not
only a profitable financial invest
ment. It's also an investment in
the future of our beloved Ameri-
ea-the security of loved ones
--home--the continuance of our
way of life. Yes-Bonds are an
investment in Freedom. And If
you doubt that Bond Buying is 4
privilege, then let's pause q mo-
ment and think of the slave-men
OF Europe who can't buy them.
As a partner in America, Uncle
Sam asks you to lend your dollars
to help win the Victory which
means so much TO US all. In
deed, we may we'll liken Bond
buying to the Biblical, bread
cast on the waters. At some
happy tomorrow. our dollars will
come back to us, not only At 4
financial profit, but also return
dividends in peace and security
and freedom. Think it over
friends, and BUY-BUY--BUY!
I.@...t g.
@lE5.37en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

POSTERS ANNOUNCE SPECIAL BOND DAY-Miss Marguerite
Williams Is shown studying Of the posters calling attention
to Remember Our Martyred Flyers Day.. which will
served in the District Friday War purchases memory
Star Sta6 Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Bonds Are Investments In
s'etoFy: Americas great Sec
ond War Loan Campaign is now
in its third week. Our national
goal is l., billion dollars. WASH
ingtons non.bank quota is n
million dollars. Make no mis-
take about il friends, Victory
won't come merely with wishful
thinking Victory must be paid
for with good American dollars
your dollars and mine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16

Znano je, da Sc je lani v Bi-
hacu ustanovil "Narodni proti-
fasisticni svet". Zbor, ma kate
rem Sc je to zgodilo, je incl zna-
caj parlamenta in delegati so Sc
sesli il vseh delov Jugoslavije.
Ia predsednika je bill izvoljen
dr.. Ivan Ribar, "a vrhovnega
.poveljnika Narodne osvobodilne
vojske pa je bill potrjen Tito. ,
Takoj po tenn dogodku Sc je
pricela strupena propaganda
proti Svetu in proti osvobodilni
vojski. To propaganda je orga-
nizirala-kar bi bilo kaj lahko
uganiti-- nemska. uradna ko-
vacnica lazi. Mnogo postenih
ljudi pa vendar tega nj uganilo
in verjeli SO trditvam, da sta
Svet in vojska komunisticno
maslo in da oba faktorja sluzi-
ia boljseviziranju Jugoslavije.
Komur SO razmere kolickai
znane, bi bill lahko spoznal
smesnost takih trditev. Predsed.
| mix Narodnega sveta je tisti dr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
Nou grob

Vceraj okrog 2. ure popoldne
je preminila ma domu svoje hce-
re, ma $50 E. 1856 St., Ivana Pc
rat, p. d. "Simanova Johana"
rojena Kausek, v starosti 7e
let. Stanovala je ma 15708 Cal
cutta Ave.
Pokojnica je bila donna il va
81 skrjance pri Zatieni ma Do
lenjskem, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko pred Al. lett. Bila je
clanica drustva Collinwood Hive
st. 283 T. M. in drustva Presve-
tega Srca Jezusovega. Tukaj "a.
pusca zalujoeo hcer Ammo, po'
roceno Jarm, in sina Jamesa
Men soprog je preminil lets
1915.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v soboto
oh $3.50 uri zjutraj il pogreb
mega zavoda August F. Svetek
478 E. 1852 St., v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzetje in nato ma sv. Pa
via pokopalisee. Bod pokojnic
ohranjen blag spomin, preosta
lin pa nase sozalje! -.-.-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
MALO POJASNILA

Ribar, XII je bill pred dvajsetimi
lett predsednik Ustavodajne
skupscine, prvega jugoslovan-
skega parlamenta, XII je bill pra-
vino izvoljen. Cd komunistov je
bill takrat bolj oddaljen kot zem-
liza cd sonca. v teku casa, ko je
moral-kakor Svetozar Pribice-
vic-spoznati, kaj pomeni cen
tralisticna vlada, XII je videl, ka-
ko so Sc ljudske svoboscine Ii
kvidirale ena "a drugo, kako je
rezim naposled zabredel v dix
taturo in kako je ia dobila po-
polnoma fasisticen znacaj, Sc je
v marsicem spremenil in mic po-
sebno cudno nj, da ga gotovi
nasprotniki meeejo v en- kos s
komunisti. Danes je nanree v
Jugoslaviji vsakdo oznacen "a
komunista, &c ne trobi v en- rog
S pristasi starih diktatorskit
rezimov.
Toda Ribar je prav tako male
komunist kot je bill v casu svo
(Nadaljevanie na s. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
zAVEzNI5kE (ETE SO USTAvILE
NEM(E PRI 5ALERNU
Porocila z bojisca povedo, da so Sc Nemci
ma nekaterih tOckah mOrali umakniti
DRUGOD so Sc UMAKNILE NASE CETE SVRHO
KONSOLIDACIJE SVOJIH POSTOJANK

Brzojavna porocila, XII dospela danes zjutra jaw
ljao, da je poloza pete amerske armade krvjo
prepoenem boscu, cigar pozorisce je pesceno obreze
pri Saernu toko izboljsalo da zavezniske sile
nekaterh tockah zaznamovae nekoliko napredka, med
tenn ko so bill Nemci ponekod prsien manjs umik
Amerikanci in Anglezi nitro utrdili svojh
novh postoankah in odb tezke napade souaznika. Pc
ia armada Sc je nekoko umaknla ma. drugih tockah,
temvec ednole svrho konsolidacije svojih pozcij.