davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
The Legion Serves

have fought for justice for the
wounded and the sick; they have pro-
tected the widows and orphans of
veterans.
TO-DAY, these World War I vet
l. Grams serve again. The more
than $4,000 fighters of World War II
who have already returned to Wayne
County find in the American Legion,
and other veteran groups, the under
standing and assistance that they
deserve.
The Detroit Legion, serving for
Is years in woefully inadequate quar-
tiers, has pledged itself to provide
real legion headquarters for the vet
Grams of World War II.
The legion has asked our coop
Grafton, as community.
The money needed is 100000.
To help the legion do the job it is
doing and will continue to do for
these youngsters returning from
fighting OUR war is a MUST for all
of us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Our Prisoners i'm Japan

THE announcement that arrange
i ments have now been completed
for delivery of relief supplies to
American war prisoners and civilian
internees in Japan is belated news
but good news.
According to these arrangements,
a japanese ship will enter Soviet
port near Vladivostok and accept de-
livery of 1900 tons of feodstuffs,
clothing and medical supplies and
distribute them among Americans in
japanese prison camps.
This will provide at least tempo
rary relief, and will undoubtedly pro
long and perhaps save the lives of
many Americans.
But unless there can be regular
and continuous delivery of such
shipments, of course the relief af-
forded is only temporary-which is
better than nothing, but far short of
desperate needs of our imprisoned
nationals and especially short of our
great obligation to them.
Accordingly, 1t IS good to note
that the United States government
"has urged the japanese government
to use this means by which we can
MAKE regular and continuous ship
ments of supplemental foodstuffs,
medicines and clothing"
THE small success now reported
i toward that end is principally
significant and satisfying because it
is the FIRST success so achieved.
The United States government
should particularly press its efforts
for the EXCHANGE of these prison
ers, and thus their return to the
homeland and their restoration to
their families.
The opportunities for exchange
have been recently and vastly i'm
proved.
During the early years of the war,
the prisoner situation in the Pacific
war was unfavorable to the United
States, because the japanese held
large numbers of our nationals while
we held virtually none of theirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

But now we nave concluded a
series of successful military opera
tons in the Pacific, including oeeupa.
ton of important japanese islands,
with the result that we now have
thousands of japanese prisoners and
civilians in our custody-of type
the japanese government could prof
itably repatriate.
Thus the shoe is now on the other
foot.
Having something to gain by
prisoner exchange and repatriation,
the Japanese government will be
more amenable to suggestions for
exchange and repatriation, and will
make and accept more reasonable
conditions.
TT IS the opportunity and duty of
L the United States government to
take immediate and full advantage
of this improved situation.
The program of getting relief
supplies to our prisoners in Japan is
a good thing, and even the small
success now achieved is a wonderful
thing.
But above all else, the American
people want their captured nationals
BROUGHT HOME.
Now that we are in position to
bargain with the japanese, to trade
thousands of their own people for
the thousands of our people still in
their captivity, let us make the best
bargain possible but make it with all
possible speed.
Every day of delay and frustra-
ton means prolonged agony for all
of these imprisoned Americans, and
death for some of them.
Delay and Illustration have al
ready taken a frightful toll among
them.
Let us explore every opportunity
for their temporary relief and ulti-
mate exchange, and thus live up to
the duty we owe them and be deserv-
ing of the sacrifice they have made
for us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

they were called vedas, by
Teutonic tribes they were
called sagas. What were
they called by the Greeks?
An oblisk is: (a) a four
sided tapering monument
with A pointed top; CD the
Pharoah'S exclusive prophet;
CO.. an object thrown in con-
tests Of strength
Mother may Get a slight adj
vantage IN answering tins
question What is tho diff
ference between evaporatcd
and condensed milk
From the following dcScrip-
lions identify the states or
territory and get three of
the four: la) Named from
the Sioux words meaning
cloudy. or sky-colored. water.
ihl Named from the Algon-
GUN words meaning great
river. fC) Named from the
French words meaning green
mountain (d) Named from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Brain Game

Score 10 for each correct answer
through question sin. 40 each for ihs re-
naininf two questions FOR each incorrect
Ansssr subtract five. Any score es or
HIGHER "a excellent
Saint Augustine Fla, Of all
L 6. cities and towns has
an especial distinction What
is IL?
A former college professor,
distinguished by his voice
and beard has become in
The past few years. one Of
Hollywoods best loved
actors. Can YOU name him?
Pair the following cities cor
rectly with the countries in
which they arc located
Rangoon. Thaland. Bang
kok. Malay States Snga-
port. Java. Batavia. French
Indo-China; Hanoi. Burma.
ITO which American poet
should We attribute the
Tales Of a Wayside Inn.
the first story Of which be-
gins. Lister. my children
and YOU ShAll hear Nof The
midnight ride \ ~ Paul Re
we're
5--All pre-writing Aryan-speak-
ing peoples had bardS who
sang or recited the, records
Of ME tribe IN the\form ~
poem. In old SanScrlt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

THE European public mind
L outside the cities is a peas
ant mind, nothing like that Of
the American farmer or any,
thing in America. The cities are
leftist Socialist of either the
Fascist or Communist variety.
Stain, for example, is devel-
oping a practical interpreted
ton of sovereignty While he
told eSSrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill he was too busy TO
attend their Quebec conference,
he was taking over Romania, Bull
garia, Greece, Yugoslavia and
the whole Balkans. where Lon
don formerly welded great po-
litical influence through finance
and diplomacy
This will have more TO do
with their sovereignty than
anything possible at Quebec.
Formerly their currencies, for
instance. were tied 10 sterling.
But sterling now is tied TO the
dollar and the dollar is founded
on gold
We must maintain gold at
$50 an ounce for our book
keeping safety, yet Stain can
mine il and sell il TO US Tor
cost Of. say, SIS an ounce.
Likewise his former leltiSt
Socialist theories seem to be
switching from the communal
10 the democratic formula. In
Poland, Italy and elsewhere he
asks only that his local people
be represented in the parlia-
ment and The government.
As his group is everywhere
the most militant remaining
political force in all Europe the
democratic formula will suit
his purposes.
Great events in history are
forced and made inevitable by
the thousands OF little events
going before. This war itself was
made inevitable by the opposing
political forces involved, and the
murderous methods they en-
ployed from the beginning.
is a superficial peace now
being made inevitable. by the
little events in the daily news
showing the trend of funda-
mentals? Does any one have the
solution?
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly pFohIbTed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
FAIR NJ
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PegIer/

VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. IS
' Here comes Tom Dewey
betting across the country. Yell
ing his head off about jobs, jobs.
jobs, work, industry and the
fine. free feeling that Ameri-
cans will enjoy when the
shackles and chains of govern
ment regulation have been re-
moved and then, in the morning.
we run up the shades OF our
cozy little Pullman cells and
what do we see outside?
We see Indians, Sioux Indians.
descendants of Sitting Bull and
the warriors who killed Gen.
Custer not so far from here and
won some battles but eventually
lost war of aggression.
If you will excuse il. please,
we will not 60 into the BUSH
ness of identifying the agrees
sor in that war because our
national stand on that issue Is
very emphatic at the writing.
and we are planning 10 take
= measures against war criminals
and make the guilty nations
give back all their stolen terri
tories and restore them 10 their
original condition.
In the case of this aggressor.
that would mean the raZing Of
a lot of excellent American
cities and the restoration to the
western plains of several mil
p lion bison, elk. deer and u
forth. and great deal OF ~
forestation, so let's just say W
see Indians outside.
And is the Indian free Of gov.
eminent restraints and. If not.
how does life go with him?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

score one for each ~ the FIRST five ques-
ton, s,,,,, .,d ~, for S,,, q, "a. question SIC
dull
l Calais in France is near
England. Is it. (a) about 20
miles; Cb) about 30 miles;
tcl about 10 miles?
, If YOU are afraid of open
spaces, YOU have what is
called: (a) claustrophobia
rb1 agoraphobia; Co anglo
phobla.
3 The Hellespont is the an
Gent name for ta) Dead
Sea: (b) Strait Of Gibraltar;
tc) Dardanelles.
Aladdin found something
that won him a fortune.
What was il? (a) lamp; OBJ
cave; (c) key.
5-The Supreme Court of
United States has a chief
justice and how many
others? tal eight; tb) seven
tcl SIX.
S Match these columns:
"a Souss tyI fNatoma"
10 Dehussy tw stars and
Strips
e Eeethnten tN The fEinEI
Henchman'f
% Deems TAYLOR ~ the Afternoon
81 Faun
Co Victor Herbert tIi Moonlight So
nafa"
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

A FEW days ago. Ralph c, Wilson,
"A general chairman of the Detroit
American Legion campaign to raise
funds for a memorial home received
letter from his naval lieutenant son
in the Mediterranean.
II said-son TO father:
n, gtad you re doing that job
for the legion. II tUill be srOel to
come home to adequate quarters,
Uhere zoe can carry on after this r0ar
is lpor.
DOR more than a quarter of cen
Il fury, thousands of veterans of
the last war have carried on as citi-
zens in the spirit of their war service.
They have battled for adequate
national defense; they have led in
our efforts to remove false and for
eign "isms"; they have conducted
courses in Americanism in our
schools they have provided athletic
outlets for half million boys through
the legion baseball leagues; they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
BEHIND
THE News
BY Paul
MaHor

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is
w The next international con-
ference (the big one) is not
slated fer EeHaef-e Paffs, but
Berlin.
Stain is 10 Join Roosevelt
and Churchill in the German
capital as soon as the troops
move in, perhaps even before
the final surrender of Hitler.
This, al least, is the current
plan toward which work al
ready has been started but, per-
sonally. | have some doubts as
10 whether II can be fulfilled,
especially before election.
Mr. Roosevelt wanted 10 60
10 the fighting front in Guam
when he was in Honolulu. In
fact, he planned il, but Adm.
Nimitz persuaded him not TO
dare needlessly the risk Of air
or sea attack from the bypaSsed
Jap bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

the Aleutian word meaninG
mainland.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Copyright, 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
DISRUPTION NO. 4 came when,

to the break.
Others in the CIO revolt gave
their participation because THEY
SINCERELY BELIEVED that this
was the WAY TO STRENGTHEN
the American labor movement.
But to Hillman the CLIO lOas the
realization of his lifelong dream to
command a Weapon With which he
could strike for SUPREME POWER.
At last, after II years of trying, Hill.
man found himself the leader of a
labor body which could challenge the
AFL in every industry.
Always darling of the New
Deal clique in the White House, Hill
man intrigued himself into appoint
ment by the President as the head of
the division of labor in the council
of national defense.
Entrenched in this position, he
used it as a SPRINGBOARD for
appointment in 1877 to the post as
co-director with Gen. Knudsen of the
Office of Production Management.
In this position, he outranked all
the officials of both the AFL and the
Clio. He had an extraordinary OPP
portunity to display constructive
ability.
DISRUPTION NO. 5 came when,
- after few months of service in
this post, Mr.. Hillman had created
SO MUCH PERSONAL ANIMOS-
ITY AMONG LABOR LEADERS,
through his bias against the AFL,
that it became obvious that his con-
tinued presence in Washington as
the top ranking labor executive was
DISTINCT MENACE to the sue
cess of the war program.
President Roosevelt, on Jan. "a,
1912, dropped MIR. Hillman like hot
potato, and made only a nominal
provision for him in the War Pro-
duction Board which he created to
succeed the OPM.
For a time, the ambitious Mr..
Hillnfan was in an eclipse, but he
soon discovered away to reingratiate
himself with the President by be-
coming the advance agent for Mr..
Roosevelt's fourth term try for the
presidency.
The President needed some one
in 1913 to act as trial balloon for
his FOURTH TERM AMBITIONS.
Mr.. Hillman was available for the
task.
In July, 1913, Hillnan persuaded
the Clio executive board to create a
Clio political action committee, to
launch the fourth term boomlet, With
himself as chairman.
In this neW post, he soon found
an opportunity to engage in some
reneUed SPLII IING n1oneuUers.
DISRUPTION NO. 6 occurred
IL when Hillman determined to
seize control of the American Labor
Party in New York.
Since its inception, in 1886, the
ALP had been torn by fractional
strife between the anti-Communists,
who controlled the New York state
committee, and the Communists who
controlled the Manhattan committee.
Hitherto, the AFL unions in the
ALP, headed by the international
Ladies Garment Workers, through
continuous vigilance, had been able
to KEEP THE COMMUNISTS OUT
of the state leadership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

<HtSI 81 ySofoS Nc ToHAN 4"
PEACE with Browder and Foster,
and proceeded to SELL THE INTER-
NATIONAL LADIES' GARMENT
WORKERS DOWN THE RIVER.
In the April, 1914, primaries to
elect new ALP state committee, he
joined forces with the Communists
and threw his Amalgamated Clothing
Workers behind a unity" slate
which would give the Communists
control of the state committee.
The alliance between Browder
and Hillman was too much for the
anti-Communists and they went
down to defeat in the primary
As a consequence, the American
Labor Party split wide OPEN The
anti-Communists left the party to
form the new Liberal Party, carry
ing all of the best elements with
them, Hillman remaining in nominal
control, as the ALLY OF THE COM
MUNISTS.
OUCH is the speekled past of the
~ man who, today, has become the
arbiter of the national democratic
Party. He has crowned LIFE
CAREER OF DISRUPTION by be-
coming Mr.. Roosevelt's backstage
political manager.
If the fourth term attempt is sue
cessful, Mr.. Hillman may easily have
the whole national administration as
the theater for his operations.
UNFORTUNATELY, ONCE A
DISRUPTER, ALWAYS A DIS
RUPTER.
On this broader stage, Mr.. Hill.
mans target is no longer only the
ALL. In fourth term, he Uiu be in
a fair way to SOW DISSENSION
AND DISCORD throughout our ma
tional life. The first Uictim of his
disruption, as Uas demonstrated at
the Chicago contention, Will GER
tainly be the venerable national
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
If Mr.. Hillman has shown any
consistent loyalty, through the many
twists and turns Of his curious
career, it has been to his native
Soviet Russia.
In 1921, on his Moscow visit,
Lenin's Russia did him the honor Of
hailing him as "COmrade" Hillman,
through the columns of the officially
edited PRAVDA.
In 1914, after years of difference,
Mr.. Hillman is again working in
harness with the American spokes-
men of Stains Russia. He has
COME BACK HOME AGAIN,
POLITICALLY.
TN THE disturbed international
L crises of the after-war period, IT
MAY MEAN MUCH TO STAIN
TIE RUSSIA to have a man at the
Presidents right hand who is past
master at DIVIDING the American
people. Certainly, in the light of his
record, no one can do such a Job
more EXPERTLY than Sidney Hill
man.
American labor which is asked to
give its support to the PAC in this
campaign may well ponder the
career Of this insatiably ambitious
man who sits at the PAC throttle.
In building up the PAC they may
unconsciously be CREATING A
POWER WHICH WILL, FATALLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

THE Germans are not going
Il TO surrender this time the
way they did in 1918. All their
tactics show Hitler hopes TO
fight for every inch of ground
and then swing his movement
underground, and not Just in
Germany. hut as an Internal
tional Fascist movement along
the lines the Communists per-
fected in Germany and else
where.
Experience with both military
and political BOBBY traps tells
us he must have planned his
political retreat from France AS
bitterly as his military retreat.
Hitler considers this war only
a phase of his movements. a
temporary failure, as indeed his
less crafty but equally fanatical
MusSolni has ublicly pro-
claimed in a book. predicting
that years hence fascism will be
the popular world system.
So we are not quite up to the
facts when we wonder only what
we will do with Germany to
make her a peaceful neighbor.
We must plan TO stamp out a
ruthless underground wor ! d
movement plotting, in defeat, its
future victory.
4 LSO the resentful reception
"a given our troops in captured
German cities adds weight TO
the suspicion that Berlin may
not be the pleasantest place in
the world for its liberation lead
ers for a while.
Every wisp Of fundamental
news lately, furthermore. has
suggested we are babes in the
woods of politics in Europe. Our
diplomacy there is far behind
our army. AS one of our civilian
administrators has written back
from Italy:
"You can forget all that noble
stuff they taught us at Char
lottesville (the army's civilian
administration schooD as soon
as you come over here. As a
practical matter, you must fol-
low the British around and
learn from them"
True it is that the British
have been raised and trained
for generations in the intrigue
methods of Europe. That is how
they kept their empire together
so long and maintained their
hold over Europe-by superior
cleverness.
A straightforward, straight
talking American cannot possi-
bly, know even what the rules
of the game are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Sidney Hillmall--America'
No. l DisruptiOnist
The Labor
o., publication oWned by the ALL: ~
Continued From Yesterday

However, in heading the PAC,
Hillman reached the conclusion that
the President NEEDED THE SUP
PORT OF THE COMM u MIST
PARTY in his fourth term race. The
inducement was to turn over to them
the control of the machinery of the
Al p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
knowledge Test

Score one for each ~ the first five que.
tions and five for the last question. 80
brilliant. T-s. bright; az. average; o-3
dull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

And is the Indian free Of gov.
eminent restraints and. If not.
how does life go with him?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

If-C 1Ht DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

Sept. 1874
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10

NH, ljudskih krogov V ~enotnost.
Upor je bill zadusen S pomocjo
kralju zvestih MOI, a nekateri,
kl pravijo, ola vsled silno stroge
cenzure ne smejo porocati prave
resnice, pa namigujejo, ola je bill
zadusen $ sodelovanjem angle
,Ske mornarice. v Londonu pri-
navajo lie, da so bile angleske
ladje craven, a V BOZ pa Sc MISC
umesale.
BOZ Y vseh teh dezelah je torei
ne samo proti vnanjemu sovraz-
niku, arnpak pray tako tudi pro-
tt domaci reakciji, XII zivi Cd IL
koriscanja mase. Ona hoce 90
vojni tax mir, da 81 10 lahko spet
nemoteno podjarmi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
Stric Som imo v sIuzbi
bIizu tri miIijone Ijudi

II porocila delavskega depart
menta in Civil Service komisiie
Je r~azvidno, da je ma placilni Ii
sti zvezne Wade re 2,797, 900 lill-
di, Timed teh 312, 900 V Wash
ingtonu.
V casu s~vetovne vojne je dc
lalo v glavnem mestu naiyec
$4,000 vladimir usluzbencev. II
to primerjave je razvidno, kako
geronimo je niarasla placilna Ii
sta zvezne Wade. Izmed njenih
usluzbencev Y Washingtonu Jill
je pc zatrdilih kongresnikov
najmanj $4,000 takih, XII hi mo-
rail- biti vojni sluzbi, pa jim je
vpoklic vanjo odlozen, ker O.
pravljajo vazne uradne in teh-
nicne sluzbe. Pravijo, da bi Jill
bio tezko, ali pa sploh nemogo-
&c nadomestiti z drugimi, ker
enako sposobnih nj lahko dobiti.
Sal tako je nedavno trdil tajnik
notranjih zadev Harold Ickes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
Il SANSovego urodo
1895 w. 18th ST., Chicago q, ILL.

sprejemljivih je OsvobodiIna
fronta utemeljeno Stella vodstvi
obeh dotedaj vodilnih p~oliticnih
strank, XII sta bill il Osvobodil-
ne fronte v naprej in nepreklic-
no izkljuceni -. I'll ljudje in Mi
howl hlapci in zaslepljenci danes
MISC z nami, marvec proti nam
-. KIDD so ii ljudje? Prejeli SO
denar, podporo in orozje od oku-
patorja, to Sc pravi cd smrtnih
sovraznikov naSega naroda. Pla-
CAM izdajalci So"
Do okupacije sta bill vodilni
stranki v Sloveniji SIS in JNS,
kojih glasilo je bill ljubljanski
Slovenec. V svoji stevilki cd
6. novembra 1910 pa citamo v
Slovencu to-le: "FaSizem je pri-
sci kot protirevolucija z vsemi
tistimi pojavi, Xxi so specificna
stvar italijanskega Temperament
ia. Kadar presojamo fasizem, je
treba pray to imeti pred ocmi.
M~ussolini Sc je pokazal kot clio
vek izrednih drzavniskih spo-
sobnosti, prepricevalne zgovor-
nosti in kot politik neverjetno
dobrega instinkta "a ono, kar je
vsakokrat duhovneea in polite
mega viselo v zraku . Fasizem
je stopil v 19. leto svojega obsto-
ia. Ustvaril je velike in dobre
stvari, u~stvaril je mnogo korist-
mega ter zasluzil priznanje VISA
kega objektivnega motrilca. Maj
bi OBJ svojem viSku ustvaril tudi
mirno in zadovoljivo Italijo, XII
DO ma z~notraj in ma zunaj vsem
pr~avicna!"
Pet mesecev kasneje SO itali-
janski faSisti kazali vrline svo-
iega p~oliticnega prepricanja v
Ljubljani, ko je Sloyencev ured-
mix re pobegnil, da v tujini kuje
naerte "a povratek voditeljev
stranke, CHE glasilo je dajalo
priznanje faSizmu!
Razume Sc, da je SANSov IL
vrsni tajnik kriv pisanja V Slo-
vencu pred trent lett in pol! Sic!
Propaganda proti SANSu in
osvobodilnemu gibanju prihaja
cd ljudi, Xxi neprenehoma pridi-
gallo "nepristranost", ees, narod
donna 81 maj sam uredi svoje "a
deve. Mislijo pa drugace: Ia
deve donna bono uredili mi-po
starem nacinu!
Mirko G.. Kuhel, izvrsni tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10

Nekeg ga dine ga je prisla obs
kati Y zoologicni vrt matt, in sin
il je nlolce predstavljal, kako
imenitno mu gre v vlogi gorile.
Ko je skocil ma trapezo in Sc po-
gnal sem in tia, je pc nesreci Cd
letel v sosednjo kletko, kjer so
bill levi.
Matt Sc je smrtno prestrasila,
in ceprav je videla, da mt noben
Timed levov mic nj storil, je vse-
emo vpila ma pomoc.
Pa je pristopil en- lev k ograji
in il rekel: "Nikar ne vpiji S kri-
canjem mas Dos vse skupaj IL
DALAI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
Anekdoto il BeIgije
D "zivoIih"

Casnikar Bascom N. Timmons
je nekje iztaknil sledeco anek-
doto ma racun Hitlerja:
Neko druzino v Belgiji ie skr-
belo, kako pomagati sinu pobeg-
nit, ker je bill pozvan V sluzbo
nemSkih okupatorjev. Fantov
stric, XII je bill upravitelj zveri-
njaka, mu je pomagal il zadre-
sc. "Ena Timed goril je nam po-
ginila," ie dejal. "Oblekli tie bo-
mo v memo kozo. Telovadec 81
dober, plezati znas, pa DO Slo."
Tako Sc je zgodilo.