davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Letters to The Star ).
Many Possible Second Placers
Listed and Appraised

To the Editor Of The Star:
According to information cleaned
from the press the great problem with
the Democrats Is the selection OF a
vice presidential candidate at the ap-
preaching Chicago convention.
1t would seem that the farmers
friend, Henry Wallace, is not in great
demand by the Democratic presidential
ticket makers. Many delegates who
think they may be allowed to have
something to say about 1t are not
clamoring for him.
Others have been suggested. Former
Senator James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina frequently is mentioned. Some
say he was seriously considered four
years ago. but the Presidents advisers
thought then 1t might bring up the
religious issue. What about 1t at this
time?
The handsome, colorful former Gov.
Paul " McNutt of Indiana wanted the
place four years ago, but had to stand
aside for Mr.. Wallace. Some of the
boosters of Judge Sherman Minton of
Indiana say there never was a time
since the days of Vice President Mar
shall when this country was as badly
in need of "a good five-cent cigar" as
now.
Kentucky is blessed with two DO
tential andidates-"Dear Alben" and
Happy" Ordinarily candidate from
"the Blue Grass State" would adopt MY
Old Kentucky Home" for q campaign
song. but in view Of the rules laid down
about age by the Republican nominee,
if Senator Barkley is the Presidents
choice, as many believe he is, he'll have
to adopt a campaign song along the line
of Darling, I am Growing Older, Sill
yer Threads Among the Gold" But as
to Senator Chandler, some believe the
only appropriate campaign song left
for him is They Are All Either too
Young or too Old"
Missouri has three available candi-
dates-Unted States District Attorney
Maurice Milligan, who sent many Kan
sas City Democratic politicians to prison,
including Boss Tom Pendergast. So
great was the Pendergast political pow
er that the State capitol building was
referred to by the Republicans as
Uncle Toms Cabin" when the Demo-
Gratis ruled the State. The politicians
prosecuted by Gov. Dewey were all in
significant as compared with Tom Pen
dergast.
Then there's Harry Truman of Kan
sas City who has made a fine record as
Senator and who Is mentioned as q
fine person for Vice President.
In fact there seem to be a number of
fine men recently mentioned for the
second place on the ticket. Texas has
candidate, as have also Oklahoma and
Utah. Even Wyoming has her favorite
son. We forgot to mention the son of
the late Speaker Champ Clark, Ben
nett Champ Clark. Missouri's senior
Senator. If the President would take
him, he would make a whirlwind of a
campaign. He has plenty of ability
Well, here's hoping for the best.
FRANCIS NEWMAN.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Dr.. PudiIIu

DR.. Ezequiel Padilla is no stranger
to Washington. He was here in 1926
and again in the spring of 1912, was
welcome on those occasions and GER
tainly is welcome now. Not only as
Foreign Minister of the Republic of
Mexico is he a constructive force in
the changing world of today.
Combining education, law and
diplomacy, DR.. Padilla has had three
careers since 1926. He has been
successfully a professor at the ma
tional university in Mexico City, a
Federal Deputy, a Senator, president
Of the Mexican delegation to the
Interparliamentary Congress, Mexi-
can Minister to Italy and Hungary,
a member of the cabinet of President
Avila Camacho beginning in 1910.
Just fifty years of age when he
assumed the foreign portfolio of his
government, he shortly afterward
distinguished himself at the confer
ence of American foreign ministers
at Rio de Janeiro where his plea for
hemisphere unity was we'll received.
Wonderfully skilled in the use of
words, equipped with an accurate
and definite knowledge of history
and endowed by nature with charm
and grace of manner which are most
engaging, he is a cultural as we'll as
a political factor of high Importance
and value The altruistic idealism
Of his philosophy is illustrated by
his declaration to the Pan American
Union that after victory has been
won the peoples of the Americas will
have the duty ito alleviate the moral
and physical hunger of a world in
disgrace. If America cannot
divert with organized foresight the
overwhelming wave of pain and
despair, peace will be a catastrophe
even more destructive than war
itself. At no other time has
there been a responsibility more
paramount or mission of parallel
Christian character intrusted to a
union of peoples"
Evening star., 1944-07-08
This and That
BIZ Charles E. TracepeU


Those observers who, in their youth,
had been chased by an enraged rooster
or goose, could sympathize with small
Mary and Louise, as we'll as laugh at
them
The children had been playing on
some horizontal bars in the yard, when
the white Leghorn came through the
fence.
Evidently the bird had proprietary
feelings about that part Of the yard.
He walked over with an outraged express
sion. He took nip at the leg of one
of the children, then waddled toward
the second
Mary, the smallest of the two. gave
one look at the angry rooster. and
decided that something was definitely
wrong in Chevy Chase
She let out yell that could have been
heard TO the Circle
The Leghorn fluttered his wings.
He pulled out his chest moved his
spurs menacingly, and strobe toward
Louise
Now Louise was larger than Mary,
but the moment she saw the infuriated
bunch of feathers coming her way she
slid down of the apparatus and made
for home.
She. too. began to cry.
Away went the screaming children.
with the Leghorn right after them.
Across the yard they ran, then out on
the sidewalk
The rooster was gaining now.
He Waddled along. not more than
10 feet behind the children, who were
crying at the top of their lungs.
1t was at this point that the women
folk of the neighborhood were attracted
to their windows.
The few men who happened to see
the proceedings laughed, too. But it
was the women who got the most amuse-
ment out of the flight
Even today they seem unable to speak
OF the event without bursting into peals
of laughter. And certainly there was
something highly comical about the
spectacle
The small children were many times
as large as their pursuer.
But If that big black bear which
recently rode around Washington had
been after them they could have been
no more frightened. Yet with their
genuine scare they also mixed an air
which seemed to proclaim, It know I
shouldn't be afraid of this thing-but
I am
One child darted up her driveway, and
went in the house
The other kept on to her own front
door. disappearing amid continued
shrieks for help.
The rooster by this time had decided
that his victory was complete
With the most satisfied air he stopped
and looked at the children Just as they
vanished
Then he turned leisurely, and went
down the driveway of the house next
door. He circled the house, crossed the
yard, and went on past the parallel bars
without look
He pushed his way through the fence.
Inc excitement was over for the day.
y X
An infuriated goose is perhaps the
most vicious of birds in regard to small
children.
They offer some danger, and would
wound child if it fell.
The fright suffered is by no means a
small matter. The psychologists have
a great deal to say of the part played in
life by such childhood frights. The late
Prof. William Ellery Leonard left an
account in his Locomotive God" of the
lifelong suffering caused him by being
frightened IN his childhood by train.
The tragedies of childhood may be
more tragedy than even the old play
wrights thought. But at times they con-
tain the comic aspect, although there
can be little doubt that the small actors
at the time see nothing funny about it.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Asks Justification
To the Editor of The Star:

TO the Editor Of The Star:
In the concluding paragraph of The
Star editorial, Polish Development"
(July 81, In which the writer states the
evident intention of the Soviet govern
ment Ito settle the problems of East
ern Europe unilaterally, according to
Its own wishes" and which-as he logi-
cally points out later-"does not augur
well for future harmony and the estab-
lishment of an enduring peace" there
is nevertheless, between these two state
ments. the following very puzzling SEN
tence: Taken by itself such an attitude
could be Justified on many grounds"
What grounds? A POLE.
Evening star., 1944-07-08

became clear that they were beaten.
the German armies and the German
home front went into swift disin-
tegration. The same thing can
happen again; indeed, as soon as
our forces break the hard core Of
the Reich's present resistance, we
may reasonably expect that it will.
DR.. Goebbels seems to be whistling
in the teeth Of the wind when he
argues to the contrary.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Criticizes Other APPOINTMENT,

Criticizes Other Appointments
To the Editor of The STAR
In your issue of July Lowell Mellett
adopted critical attitude toward Gov.
Dewey because he. when praising Gen.
Marshall and Admiral King, did not give
the President credit for making these
appointments. But this is only a part
of the story. The President also ap-
pointed Gen. Short and Admiral Kim
mel. and if he deserves great credit for
reaching down and picking a brigadier
general for chief of staff, how about
reaching down and picking Admiral
Kimmel, promoting him, I think, 46
numbers for the Pearl Harbor job?
Moreover, there is a well-founded
story. never denied. that Admiral Rich
ardson, who was picked for the Pearl
Harbor job, refused to assemble the
American Fleet In Pearl Harbor and
make sitting ducks" of the ships. Ad-
miral Richardson was replaced and Ad-
miral Kimmel, who would do it, was
named in his stead. We know what
happened then.
The administration vigorously opposed
the trials of Admiral Kimmel and Gen.
Short in June for the reason that a
number of high-ranking officers would
have to be recalled to testify. If that
reasoning is sound prior to the election
1t is equally sound against trial after the
election. But the trials now are sched-
uled for November. This would seem to
indicate also that there is some ground
Tor Mr. Deweys accusation by innu-
endo" that there are politics in the war,
What is Mr.. Melletts answer to this?
JOHN p. STORY. .Jr
Evening star., 1944-07-08

The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has started on its second
half century of stamp manufac-
turing. But, because it is only a
contractor, it can't originate a
commemorative" for itself. That
awaits the action of the Postmaster
General, and thus far he has shown
no sign of moving in the matter.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Senators Hear Youth
Support Curfew Law
As Delinquency Curb

A 10 pm. curfew law as an attack
on juvenile delinquency has the
hearty Endorsement of 17-year -old
Graham McGehee of Jacksonville
Fla, where such regulation affect
ing persons under 18 years of age
has just been inaugurated.
The youth, testifying yesterday
afternoon before a Senate subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Pepper,
Democrat OF Florida, said it was a
case of "the majority who are not
doing wrong having to suffer for
those who are" He added, however,
that he thought the curfew was a
very good thing"
Graham, who is president of the
youth council OF Jacksonville's
"Teen-Town" Club said its members
have been given special permission
to attend Friday night dances which
last until II p.m.-an hour after the
curfew deadline.
Evening Programs Planned.
He also said the club planned to
provide evening programs lasting
until about 8 pm. on other nights
for it's members.
Since we do have the curfew, we
want to give them somewhere to 20
so they won't have to sneak around"
he said.
The youth told the subcommittee,
which is studying juvenile delin-
quency, he thought the approach
should be to curb delinquency where
1T exists now rather than to try to
go back to the place where it
started"
If you cut your foot, you don't
go back to the piece of glass which
caused the cut and start working
on the glass" he said. "You 70
home and put medicine on the in
jury"
Graham and Mrs. Walter Jones,
president of the Juvenile Protective
Association of Jacksonville, which
sponsors TEEN Clubs, were
the final witnesses before this weeks
series of juvenile delinquency hear
1ngs were adjourned.
Other Witnesses Listed.
Other afternoon witnesses in
cluded Judge Gustav L. Schramm of
the Juvenile Court at Pittsburgh
and Miss Claire Mccarthy, director
of Richmond Community Recrea-
ton Association.
Miss Mccarthy pointed out it has
always been the pastime of older
people to look with suspicion and
unsympathetic eyes upon the activi-
ties of the young" She added, how
ever, that delinquency is like
disease-it is necessary to show the
horrors of it in order to create an
understanding public which will es-
tablish adequate controls"
Suggesting constructive activities
as one form of control, she urged
that young people be encouraged to
take advantage of war services,
such as bandage rolling, bond selling
and child care.
Judge Schramm emphasized that
in their dealings with
the law, should be made to feel
they are significant in the commu-
nifty. Juvenile Court judges, he said,
have the opportunity to make CON
structive use of authority" by per-
sonally talking over problems with
youngsters in their care.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 3.-A mis-
take in reports on two Army SER
geants Of the same name resulted
in a marital tangle here, but it ap-
parently has been unraveled.
Judge Judson l.. Stark said the
story ran about like this:
Sergt. Walter w. Barr, with 13
years service, entered foreign duty
in August, 1910.
In January, 1912, the Army noti-
fed Mrs. Barr her pay allotment
was being discontinued as her hus-
band had obtained a divorce, had
remarked and was missing in ac-
ton.
Mrs. Barr took in as boarders to
augment her income, Robert E.
Utley and his 10-year-old daughter.
In June, 1943, Mr.. Utley and Mrs.
Barr were married.
A few days later, the Red Cross
informed the new Mrs. Utley that
Sergt Barr was not missing and had
not obtained a divorce. A second
Army sergeant of the same name
was the missing man.
Then, day or two later, Sergt
Barr arrived here on furlough, fol-
lowed by two large packages of let
ters written to Mrs. Barr by her
husband. Postal officials said the
delay was caused by mixup.
After conference, Mr.. Utley
moved from the Barr home, but his
daughter remained and a suit to
annul the rr-Utley marriage was
filed in Judge Stark's court.
On February II, Sergt. Barr left
again for foreign service. after ap-
Evening star., 1944-03-03
j. 5. Rubber Agency Nears
latin American Deal ao--

BY the Associated Press.
The Rubber Development Corp.
has disclosed that negotiations are
under way for agreements whereby
Peru, Colombia and Ecuador would
take over from the United States
the financing of their wild rubber
production for a one-third increase
in price.
The three proposed agreements
would follow the pattern of one
made with Brazil provided that RDC
finds increases in production costs
in the three countries have been
great enough to warrant payment
of premium.
Douglas H. Allen, RDC president,
predicts very substantial in
crease" this year in rubber produc-
ton in the Amazon countries. He
disclosed that it now is possible to
transport adequate equipment and
supplies to the interior.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Missing Sergeant Returns
To Find Wife Has Remurried

proving the return of Mr.. .Utley to
his home as a boarder.
Judge Stark granted the annul-
ment and approved the arrange
ment whereby Mr.. Utley and his
daughter will live in the Barr home
as boarderS.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

The American Red Cross in India
provides recreation kits containing
books, games, candy, cigarettes
which are parachuted from planes
to troops 1t advanced positions along
the Burma border.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
six Motions Send Scouts

Boy Scouts from Australia, Czecho-
slovakia, Poland. France, Belgium
and Britain attended an interna-
tional conference OF patrol leaders
recently held at camping ground
in Scotland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26

tenn, da Sc sire Hitlerjevo "a
padno fronto.
Neka londonska radijska od-
daja je snoci porocala, da "a
vezniska artilerija S e d a j OBJ
streljuje Cap de la Hague, kjer
Sc nahaja zadnja nemska po-
stojanka ma skrajno severnem
koncu Cherbourskega polotoka.
$500 zavezniskih bombnikov
mad FrancijO
LONDON, 26. julija. - Wee
raj je bio mad Francijo $500
zavezniskih tezkih bombnikov,
XII so razbijali nemske vojaske
naprave cd Calaisa OBJ Rokav-
skem prelivu pa do JUNE fran
'coske obale.
Stirl napadalne slle so odgr-
mele proti Franciji svojih baz
v Angliji, peta zracna napadal-
ma sila pa je dospela liz Italije.
Zavezniski bombniki so vprizo-
rili strahovit napad ma gnezda
brezpilOtnih hOmbnikOV ma O.
brezju Calaisa.
Racuna Sc, da je bilo tekom
dneva vsega skupaj do 1000
sovraznih tarc pod ognjem.
ZavezniSke izgube SO znasale
43 letal, vkljucivsi 20 tezkih
bombnikov, medtem ko SO Mem
| ci izgubili SO letal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
|AmeriSke cete so cd heh
strani ydrle v Cherbourg
'Novi grobovii
EVAJANE MIHACIC

Po dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminila ma domu starsev mia
denka Evajane Mihacic, stara
sele 18 let, stanujoca ma 1892
Glenfield Ave. Rojena je bila v
Grazier, Pa, druzina Sc je v
Cleveland preselila IL Windsor
Heights, w. Va, pred poldru-
GIN letom. Bila je clanica dru-
stva Strugglers st. GA S. N.
p J. Tu zapusea zalujoco ma
ter Ammo, rojeno Kross, oceta
Louisa, donna il vasi Celje, fa-
ra Prem ma Notranjskem, Sc
stri Ammo in Julio, stare mater
Louise in veliko sorodnikov,
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v sredo oh
S:45 uri zjutraj il JOS. zele in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, ass
e. 152 ST., v cerkev Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, ma Neff Rd
in nato ma Calvary pokopali-
Sfe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
r 4
ANTON GLIHA

Vceraj oh Z. uri zjutraj je po
dvo mese6ni bolezni zatisnil
svoje oci poznani rojak Anton
Gliha, XII je bill med pio-
nirji newburske slovenske ma
selbine. Donna je bill il vasi Bic,
fara St. Vid pri Zaticni, odko-
der je prisel sem pred As. lett.
Star je bill 68 let. Bill je clan
drustva sv. Lovrenca st. 63 K.
IS. K. j., clan in ustanovitelj
drustva sv. Alojzija in drustva
sv. Imena, ter veeletni direk-
tor Slovenskega narodnega do
ma ma E. 80. cesti.> Uposlen je
bill pri American Steel g. Wire
Co., do leta 1941, ko je Sci ma
penzijon. Zapusca zalujoco So
progo Frances, rojeno Jeric, 81
ma AntOna, hcere redOVnlcO Ma
ry Anthony reda sv. Dominika,
Frances in Theresa, pastorka
Ladislava Turk, tri vnuke, bra
te Louisa, Ignaca v Warren, o.,
Johna, v Joliet, ILL.,, in v starem
kraju Franka, sestro Rozalijo
in vec drugih sorodnikov. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v sredo oh $3.50
uri zjutraj il hise zalosti, Oil
Union Ave-, pod vodstvom
Louis l.. Ferfolia pogreb. "a
voda v cerkev sv. Lovrenca in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Bodi pokojnikoma lahka a
meriska zemlja, preostalim so.
rodnikom pa izrekamo nase so
zalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
TRAGEDIJA PRI RIBOLOVU; SIN V PANIkI
ZGRABIL OCETA, IN UTONILA STA OBA

ma breg, in po kratki borbi sta
oce in sin izginila V vodi.
Prior je videlo vec moskih,
XII so v blizini lovili ribe. Obrez-
ma strata je ocetovo truplo ma
sla po dveurnem iskanju, docim
Sc sinovega trupla Sc nj naslo.
Druzina Bernhardtsen stanuje
ma 1926 E. SO St.
Decek je pohajal v Addison
Junior High solo, docim je oee
delal "a Higbee Co. Preostali cd
druzine so vdova, sin George,
XII Sc nahaja pri vojakih in je
bill pred kratkim poslan preko
morja, in hci, XII je poroeena v
North Carolini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26

Vceraj sta Sc podala ma ribo-
low oh jezeru v Lakewood par
ku 44-letni George Bernhardt-
sen in njegov 16-letni sin Will
liam. Stala sta ma obrezju in
metala trnke v vodo. Ko Sc je
sinu eden izmed trnkov zamo-
tai, je stopil v jezero in bredel
vodo kakih 80 cevljev cd brega,
ko je nenadoma izgubil ravno-
tezje in med kriki "a pomoc IL
ginil pod vodo.
Mladenic je najbrze stopil v
kako luknJo. Oce jc planil "a
MIN in ga privlekel ma povrsje,
ampak deeek Sc ga je tako te'
sno oklepal, da nj mogel nazaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
KoNGRES ODsEL MA S.
TEDENSKE POcITNICE

WASHINGTON, %. junija.
Kongres Zedinjenih draw je
danes odgodil svoje sest mesec-
no zasedanje in Sc podal ma po-
citnice, XII bodo trajale pet ted
nov.
Ko Sc kongres zopet vrne ma
delo bosta koncani konvenciji
demokratske in republikanske
stranke, ki bosta nominirali
svoje candidate in predsednis-
ka kampanja DO V razmahu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
%s|7
Nassii
fant tje-u0jakii

Ma dopustu Sc nahajajo radi
ocetove s smrti Cpl. Edward
Ivec, XII je prisel IL Kentuckya,
Fireman lie Carl, XII je prisel IL
Aleutskih otokov, in Weather
man Leo, ki Sc je 2 mornarico
nahajal v Alaski. Izostal je sa-
mo Joe, XII Sc nahaja v Angliji
Prijatelji jih lahko obiscejo ma
domu, ma 1851 Kildeer Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
JOSIE LEVSTIK v
BOLNTsNICI

Poznana in priljubljena pew
ka Josephine Milavec Levstik
je bila preteklo sredo odpeljana
" Charity bolnisnico, kjer Sc ma.
haja v sobi st. 2O3. Prijateljice
jo lahko obiscejo. zelimo, da b
Sc j ljubo zdravje cim preje po-
polnoma vrnilo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
OTOKI 600 MILL Cd
TOKIJA BOMBARDIRANI

NEW YORK, 25. junija. -
Japonski radio je danes poro-
cal, da so ameriska letala bonn
bardirala otok Two Jima, XII le-
Ii samo 600 mill cd Jokahome
ma japonski celini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
JAPONCI v Is DNEH
IZGUBILI 1872 LETAL

PEARL HARBOR, Is. juni.
ia. - Admiral Nimitz je danes
naznanil, da SO Japonci v teku
zadnjih 13 dni v bojih z Ameri.
kanci izgubili 1872 letal. Ameri-
kanci so v istem casu izgubili
151 letal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
zrtve tornado SO
narastle ma 1@

PITTSBURGH, Pa, rs.
junija. - Rdeci kriz je $
polno paro na delu, da po-
maga tisoGeriIn prebival-
Gem v Pennsyivaniji, West
Virginiji in Marylandu, ki
so v petek zvecer v straho-
>yitem tornadu izgubili svo-
je domove, v viharju je IL
gnbilo zivljenje LAG oseb,
mad 1000 jih je d0bilo pO-
skOdbe in sk0da ma lastnini
znasa ma milijone dolarjev.
Rdeci kriz je odprl resil-
ne postaje v Clarksburgu,
w. Va, McKeesportu in
Waynesburgu, Pa, kjer je
tornado najhuje divjal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
POBIRANJE AsEsMENTA

Tajniki drustev, ri zborujejc
" .Slovenskem domu ma Holmes
Ave, sporocajo, da bodo drust.
veni assessment "a tekoci mesee
pobirali nocoj, v ponedeljek Cd
|6 do s. ure.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
AMERIkANCI SAMO, 80
MILL Cd MESTA PISE

RIM, Is. junija. - Ameri-
kanci so danes .prodirali dale
proti severn in zasedli obrezno
mesto Follonica. Glavni stan
'naznanja, da Sc ameriske cete
nahajajo samo 3S mill cd Pise.
'Vesti fronte delajo wits, da Sc
Nemci ze pripravljajo "a IL
praznitev Livorna, XII lezi 6 mill
JUNO cd Pise.
RACIJA MESA BO
OSTALA NESPREMENJENA
WASHINGTON, Is. junija.
10 p A administrator G. Bow
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
FINSKI POSLANIK ODPO-
TOVAL IL ZED. DRzAV

NEW ORLEANS, %, junija.
Danes Sc je tn vkrcal "a pot
domov finski poslanik Hjalmar
Procope, kateremu SO Zed. dr.
lave ukazale, da zapusti dezelo.