davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
GOAL DELIVERY
 | WORRY DEALERS
Regional Fuel Directors May Be Selected for 10
 State Districts

Appointment of regional fuel di- rectors in 10 districts to supervise area fuel emergency offices has been recommended by the State Fuel Administration in a communication forwarded to Washington. Seth Dar- ley, state administrator, said the proposal was made as an aid to the current coal emergency.
 The regional directors would take inventories on fuel and would make recommendations for directive ship ments Local ODT chairman would be given reports by the regional di- rectors before recommendations are filed, according to the plan.
 A survey on coal manpower will be started shortly, it also was re- vealed, and the results will be sub mitted to the War Manpower Con- mission.
 The coal shortage in Waterbury is said to be the worst ever felt here and dealers are reported concerned over the lack or additional deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 GATHER TOMORROW

Naugatuck, Jan. 4.-Tribute will be paid Mrs. Johanna Hendrick- son) Lawson, widow of Peter Law son and Gold Star Mother, by Nau- gatuck post, American Legion and Auxiliary unit. who died yesterday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Houseknech., Middlebury Members of the two organizations will assemble tomorrow night at 8 sharp at the Bayliss Service Station, Maple street, and go to the House. knecht residence. The Legion Auxiliary service will be conducted.
 Later the groups will return to Pythian hall for the regular month ly meetings at o'clock. Comdr. Thomas Gunnoud will preside at the Legion session and Mrs. Teresa Bagley. presiden', over the auxili- ary meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

 Fire In Mass.

Ware, Mass, Jan. E(UP)-Two huge mill buildings and mansion were destroyed and a third mill building was enveloped in flames to- day by general-alarm fire in which loss was expected to total nearly $1, 100000.
 More than 600 war workers escap- ed unharned as bitter winter wind sent flames roaring through two brick buildings of the Ware Indus tries, Inc, and across the Ware river to the old and unoccupied Jollife mansion.
 Before firemen could summon aid. thee flames had spread to third mill building, showered the area with sparks and threatened to leap the Ware river to homes on the op- posite bank.
 The buildings, formerly the Otis Mills, were occupied by several com- panies which had leased the proper ty after 1t was taken over by towns folk during the depression as a means of maintaining employment.
 The blaze apparently started in the second floor of one of these four story structures occupied by the Grise Bag Company. Rapidly it swept through 5O0,000 burlap bags and raced through floors in that building and an adjacent one oc- cupied by the Ware Dress Shop. the Ware Industries Machine Shop. the Ware Knitting company, and the Senn Products Company.
 Huge stores of heavy knit under wear for the Army and chocolate products for the Navy were de- stroyed.
 Firemen summoned from Palmer. Warren, West Warren and Brook field pattled with Ware firemen in an effort to stem the flames. Bitter 1O-degree weather hampered their fight. causing hoselines to freeze and making ladder work tTeacherous.
 Bands of Boy Scouts were hastily mobilized and sent into Dry Mead ows three-quarters of 8 mile from the scene to prevent the spread of grass fires resulting from sparks.
 The blaze was believed halted in the third of eight buildings in the mill yard after 1t had spread through space occupied by the Hampshire Wool and Dye Company. Tn this building huge supplies of cloth for the Navy was destroyed.
 Daniel Mulvaney, Q building GUS todian who observed the blaze. said that flames lowered 70 to 50 feet into the air.
 Once the blaze was checked in the mill yard, squads of tiremen crossed river to give battle to the flames that had gained great head way in the Jollife homestead.
 Included in the loss was valuable textile machinery which was de- scribed as virtually iFTeplaceable. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
VETERAN WORKERS
 AWARDED HONORS
Governor Baldwin Lauds Silver Company Workers
 and States Record

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 4.-With the words of Connecticut's Governor Raymond E. Baldwin still resound- ing in their earS-that Connecticut workers on a per capita basis had won more Army-Navy E awards than workers of any otler state Factory E workers of International Silver company here today received the coveted production pennant.
 Six workers with continuous Serv- ice records ranging from 60 to 25 years, personally had pinned on them the "E" emblem by Staff Ser geant Joseph H. Miller, wounded in actio min North Africa, after nsten- ing to Brigadier General G. H Drewry, stress the importance their ordnance production was playing in American victories.
 The workers and their service rec ordS follow: William Forbes, silver smith, 60 years; Peter Bowling, tool maker, 38 years; Mae Carney, in- spector and wire cutter, 32 years; Ernest Neuman, packer, 30 years; Mae Walsh, Silverware inspector be- fore the war, 24 years: and Emil Beaudry, buffer of flatware, with 30 years service.
 These were not the only veteran workers from Factory E participat- ing in the "E'' ceremonies. There were: Frank Young, foreman, with nearly GA years of continuous Serv- vice; Thomas Burkinshaw,, fore man 60 years, Edward Hill and Jo- seph DupleSsis, each with 57 years; John Cunningham, foreman and Frank Cauthier, each with 56 years William Powell, nickel silver pick ler'. 54 years; James Batten, fore man; Henry Carlson, guard: and Ernest JeSka, hand hammerer, each with 53 years; George Ohl, inspec- tor with 51 years; and Edward Dunphy, foreman, with 50 years continuous service.
 Nearly 43 per cent of the more than 1000 workers at the Big Shop. as Factory E is known here have been with the company for ter years and more. And most of these veteran silver craftsmen now are working on implements of war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
s. J. KOROWTNY
 JOINS U. s. NAVY

Naugatuck, Jan. A group of Naugatuck men reported yesterday at New Have to begin active serv- ice with the U. s. Navy. The group was headed by Borough Treasurer William G. Rado.
 All were inducted Dec. g and granted furloughs until yesterday
 Included were: Douglas J. Thurs ton, Thomas Talbot, s, J. Korowtny R. J. Burns, H. M. Kaufman, H. V. Krulikowski, c. E. Obar, J. J. Woj- tczak. A. J. Jurewicz, Olympia P Bartelli. M. Kloc, F. J. Quinn. 1T. A Haigh, J. Fernandes and D. E. Ny gard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

stamps will be valid through January 29 Spare stamp Ration " for five points of fresh pork and through Jan i5
 PROCEssED FOODS D "E and will be valid through January 20 " H and "J stamps will be in force through February 9o
 SUGAR valid for pounds confuse 29 in front of Book w.
 SHOES Stamp Ration stamp the "aipane" sheet o valid purchase pair of valid gallons through Fehru ary
 B-i and C-i coupons valid for two gallons ca coupons valid five gallons
  Period expire today Period two valid h February Period three will be from March l4 coupons worth 90 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
''Bravest Man I Ever Saww
TOM WOLF ATTENDS SEYMOUR OPERATION ON A GI NAMED JOE, WHO WANTS TO GO BACK AND FIGHT

a. m., and Joe had been on the table six and a half hours.
 The next morning he was op- erated again, this time under a local, while Dr. Hurt probed for the second fragment. Again Joe never opened his mouth.
 But afterward, Joe wanted to talk. He asked Lieutenant Hutch ins, the anesthetist, to tell him something: How long would 1t be before he could get back to the front?
 Its kid like that" the officer said later, that makes you feel that nothing you can do is enough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 COAST GUARDSMAN

A testimonial dinner in honor of Coast Guardsman Edward Tex Brady of Washington Hill will be held Jan. B at McGrath's grill. John P. Shea Is chairman of ar engagements and George Casey will serve as master of ceremonies. Many prominent persons have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
DIVORCE ACTION
 CASE WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal papers have been filed in superior court in the di- vorce action brodght by Joseph Larrow of Waterbury against An tionette s. Larrow, formerly of this city and now of East Glouster, Mass. The couple married Aug. IS, 1923. The husband had made charges of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
|BARTULIS OFF
 DANCER LIST
Aged Pond Hill Man Pound UncOnsicOus at Home
 Sunday

.Naugatuck, Jan. 4-The condition of Michael Bartulis of Pond Hiu who was taken to st, MeTy's hos pital, Waterbury, Sunday after be- ing found unconscious ct his home was reported improved ct the hos pital this morning.
 Bartulis, about 52, was found by . neighbor in the small building which he occupied on the Lagow- nick property, Pond Hill. He was taken to the police station where pr. Ferd W. Weile treated him and ordered him removed to the hospi- tai. His name is not on the danger list, hospital authorities said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

nl1lCenC SKILL ant almost perhu- man efforts of { frontline surgica. team.
 Joe was hit a 9 a. m. by a shel fragment W hi cf killed three of his buddies outright It was high in the mountains, miles from a road.
 The fragment made just a little hole in his chest an d it did nj co m e out. Joe knew he was hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
BIG INCREASE IN
 POSTAL RECEIPTS

Receipts at the local post office last year were s69. .282.56 over those of I042. according to the annual report of Postmaster Charles A. BabIn. The total receipts in l043 have been listed at s68s. .709.7i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
LATE REALTY NOTES

The fOlIw goinreTown-t- N The following realty deed have been filed with the efficc of Town Clerk.
 Mortgage Deed CaFmine DaSniani to Joseph Damiani, property on High street, 9Ss1b0.
 Mortgage Release The Waterbury Savings Bank to Edward '. and Anna "A. Sea- wmgg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
* * *
* * S:
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

A U. S. Field Hospital, Italy, Jan. 4-His name is Joe. He Is the bravest man have ever seen.
 Joe IS alive as I write this, partly because of his own personal cour- age and partly because of the mag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

badly. but he still doesn't know just how badly. From the time he was hit to the time of his second oper- ation almost 48 hours later, Joe never so much as moaned. know, because I was there through most of it.
 Joe'S buddieS carried him down the mountain. It took 12 hours to reach this field hospital.
 DOCTORS NEEDED REST
 It was five hours more before he was strong enough to be operated on. The operation started at m The surgical team was headed by Capt. Lawrence Hurt, Lexington Ky. He and his men had had two hours sleep in the previous 48.
 Dr. Hurt made an inciSior through the small wound. The rit beneath it was shattered. Dr. Hurt removed the rib so that the lung could be seen. It was found that the fragment had pierced the di- aphragm and passed through the right lobe of the liver and through the right kidney. It was lodged ir the muscles of the back just be- heath the skin.
 The kidney was bleeding badly and Joe was sinking fast. He was too weak to stand an abdomina, incision-the normal way to get al at kidney. pr. Hurt had to act fast He reached through the chest and clamped of the kidney.
 Then Joe died. His blood pres sure dropped to zera, he had nc pluse. The operation stopped. but the work had just started. Under artiflcal respiration and oxygen Joe started to live again. The opera tion had to stop for an hour while he regained his strength. Because he needed oxygen more than ether Joe regained consciousness and wa semi-conscious most of the time afterward.
 When pr. Hurt went back tc work, he took out the kidney through the chest incision. But the liver was still bleeding. A trans fusion was needed. Already one bottle of blood was pouring into Joes veins. There was an awful 1( minutes while another donors blood was being matched to see if il could be used. It could.
 MORE BLOOD FOR JOE
 More donors would be needed A litter bearer was sent out tC round up some volunteers from 6 Signal Corps unit camped nearby But more blood was needed imme- diately. Sgt. Max Wilson, of De; Moines, a member of the surgica team, volunteered. Joe's luck held Wilson's blood was the right type.
 At one point in the operation two units of blood and two ol plasma were pouring into Joe! veins at one time.
 Joe had been on the table foul hours. Rain was pouring on tht tent. The lights, powered by ar emergency generator, fiickered, diec and then came back. The inter mittment artillery duel started IT again.
 The work went on. The livel bleeding seemed impossible to stop More blood and plasma were given
 Finally pr. Hurt managed tC pack the liver to stop the blood He closed the chest and removed the fragment from under the skin It was scarcely larger than a pea.
 There was still work to be dont another fragment was lodged somewhere, but it would have tC wait "A hours. It was now 8:3(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

States whose total income in l943 came only from salary, wages, dividends, interest and annuities and was not more than $3,O00. A joint short-form return may be filed by a husband and wife who were living together on July of the taxable year If their combined total income was not more than 5000, or they may elect to file separate short-form returns. If either uses the long Form 1040. the other may not use the short form. Married persons who are tempor- artly apart while on military service or other business are deemed to be living together.
 If any doubt arises as to what form of return should be prepared and filed, advice may readily be secured from the office of the near est collector Of internal revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
News Of Connecticut

Ridgefield, Conn.,, Jan. +(UP)- Dr. Russell Walter Lowe, 76, one Of the states oldest practicing physi- clans, died yesterday after a brief illness.
 A native of Oneida, N. r.. Dr. Lowe received his medical degree at New York University in 1889, serv- ed his internship at Bridgeport hos pital and after practicing a year at Georgetown, established himself at Ridgefield. He was a former town health officer and medical examin- CT. His widow and granddaughter survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday.
 Saybrook, Conn, Jan. +(UP)- Funeral services will be held We'd nesday for Winthrop More Daniels, TT, transportation authority and former chairman of the interstate commerce commission, who died Sunday.
 Daniels served on the faculties at Princeton and Wesleyan, and was former member of the New Jersey board of public utility commissioners while President Woodrow Wilson was governor of that state.
 He joined the Yale faculty in 1923, remaining until his retirement in 1883. Two years later he became one of the three trustees of the New Haven" railroad system. which went into receivership in 1895, and he re- mained in that position in 1887.
 He was the author of several books on history, politics and finance, and also wrote American Railroads four phases of their history"
 A native of Dayton, O., he is sur vived by his widow and a son.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 4-(UP)-Doc- tors at Bridgeport hospital said today that the condition of Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell, 86, noted historian and biOgrapher, i'll with pneumonia, remained poor.
 She entered the hospital a week ago today and her name has since been on the critical list.
 Hartford, Jan. +UP)-Unl- versity of Connecticut Extension Expert Roy E. Jones feared today that unless more nut coal was made available to the pOultrymen for breeders, chicken raising will be curtailed with result that "eggS otherwise used for matching will be thrown on the market and de- press prices further"
 Jones attributed the recent drop in egg prices to the coal short age, and predicted an egg and poultry scarcity by next fall un- less the heating situation was im- proved.
 The problem was taken up by the Connecticut War Council, which has begun statewide sur vey of the poultry situation.
 Hartford, Jan. 4E(UP)-All Con- necticut representatives in congress, except Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, have promised to oppose passage of the Lea bill, affecting postwar aviation, State Aeronautics Commissioner Thomas H. Lockhart said today.
 Lockhart has led state opposition to the bill on grounds it would vir- tually strangle civilian and other private flying activities in the post war period, and would "give the airlines the upper hand. He said he felt that such overall legislation should be left until after the war when thousands of men who will participate in aviation can have a voice in suggested changes.
 "If congress really wants to do something worthwhile now regard ing aviation" he said. it should cut the red tape which even now is hampering private flying" |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Buy War Bonds G Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Buy War Benas 6 slanps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Bridgeport, Jan. 4-(UP-Doc- tors at Bridgeport hospital said today that the condition of Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell, S6, noted historian and biOgrapher, i'll with pneumonia, remained poor.
 She entered the hospital a week ago today and her name has since been on the critical list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

and IS" stamps will be valid through January 20 stamp No in Ration Book W for five points or fresh pol
 lon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23
ACTIVITY OF CE0PHYsICAL CREWS
FORECASTS MORE WYOMING DRILLING

CASPER-ndcative of the continuing interest in Wyoming
undeveoped oil possibilities checkup this week showed B geo
physical parties working the state that have add
ona drilling late this early in 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23

ly in 1915.
Parkinson No. z
NE sW NV 20-16N-77W
CeFnented, 304
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
ganeaalr UniG ne. /
Drilling, 1907.
Dry Creek
Fremont County
sinclair w yomlng No.
NV sw 27-eN3W
Drilling, 1916.
Dubois Ared
Fremont County,
sinclair-Mary Donovan No.
NE NE NE 11-42N-107W
Location.
Eust Lunce Greek
(NiObrara County,
ContlnenaaI-MiIls No.
SW Sc NV 27-36N-64W
Drilling, 1857.
Elk Bdsin Field -
Park Comfy
NE SW NE 31-5SN-99W
Drilling. 4678.
Cartew-Hemder@om BE-
NE SW Sc 31-5SN-99W
Testing, 4953.
Carter-Henderson BIS
NE NE Sc 31-6SN-9eW
Drilling, 1855.
Carter.Henderson b
G NE NV Sc 31-5S-eeW
Spudding.
Carter-HenaeFson D-z
NE SIC sW 24-5sN-l00W
COMPLETION. I'd. 1892. Flowed 1882
bbls. in "a hrs. from Tensleep, topped
at 5000.
Carter-Henderson DIS
NE NV NE 25-5sN-100W
Drilling, 4735.
Carter.Henderson Dc
c NE NV SW 24-5SN-100W
Drilling, 800.
Carter Henderson D-7
NE SW NE 25-5sN-1O0W
Spudding. (FIRST REPoRT)
Carter-yohmson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-98W
Drilling, 3056.
Carter>Johnsou No.
NE NE NV 8-57N-99W
Installing rotary. 412.
C0ntinental-EIk No. II
sW sWA SWA 1s-SsNeeW
Location.
/ Contfnental.Eda Goodsteln No.
NE SE SW 2O-57N-esW
Waiting on rotary, 375.
COntlnentaI-acK inniesuIlIvan No.
Lot A. NE SW SW 31-5sNe9W
Drilling, 2122.
Male Greek No. Patented
NE NE NE 7-67N-90W
Location.
CoatinenEaI-N. p. No.
NE NV sW s-57Ne9w
Testing, 5467.
Ohio OaI-Mack orc No.
NE SEA Nwk 31-5sN-9eW
Drilling, 4455.
Phillips 1 Mack Q
NE-EW Sc 10-5s-99
Drilling, 3516.
Phssssps9 Mack No. 9
SW NV NE 1o-5s-99W
Drilling. 1880.
Observation-Disclosures No.
Ne NEN NEK s-57Nssw
I'd 4s12. Shut In.
stanolind.Elk A No. s.
NV swH NwA 24-SsN-1OOw
Stanolind-Elk A No. "a
NE NEA NWH 1e-5sN-99W
Pipe cemented, $50.
stanoIind-EIk z No. ~
NE NWA NWA Ie-58N-99W
COMPLETION; 50 bbls. hrly. I'd, 1920
Htanolind-Elk No. 81
NV Sc NV 19-58N-09W
Surface pipe set, 263
stanollnd-U. 8. A. 5B
SIC sE 26-5eN-100w
Testing, $3.50.
Sfmm0lfnd-U. q. A. SNo.2
NE NE NV 25-5Srl-100w
Surface pipe set, $40.
Stanollnd-No. U.s-A. Tract 5
NE Sc NE 30-bGN-90W
Surface pipe set. 310.
D0 Y0ys Want f0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23


Fossil Field
(Lincoan County,
HarrisGovs No.
SEE NWA NwM 23-21N-11Tw
Shut down, 4124.
Four Beer
PARK Coansy)
HonoEuIn on Co.-Unaa No. 3
SW NV Sc 20-4SN-103W
Drilling, 1915
Frunnie Field
Park County,
Continental hzam n No.
G Sc NV SW 26-58N-08W
Drillings 1900,
Gurlund Field
big Horn County,
General ef-Burnmesster-Cotner No.
NE Lot 63-5eN-e7W
General pet E8owels.snyder No.
Lot IS, 7; ssh, R. s7W
Drilling, 1855.
General Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot bS-56N-e7W
Derrick up.
General Pek-.wHIlaams No.
Lot 51-66N-e7W
Testing Embar, 4527.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.
NE Lot 49, 55N8TW
Installing pump. I'd, 3745. Testing.
Ohio-Colony Fee No.
Lot B7-58N-eTW
Shut down, 1884.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-56eS
Drilling, 1873.
Texaco-Griffln No.
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-97W
Drilling, 26e5.
Ohio-Thomas No.2
Lot 1, Sec. 3-56-97
Drilling, 2725.
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
ContinenEal-Gebo No.
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling. 254. (FIRST REPORT)
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
AlinReEnsa-KerIyn Unit 1 No.
c swA swA 12-46N97W
Rig.
Pioneer-shelbHrn No.
G SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Drilling, 2296.
Pioneer Oil-Inlf No,
G NE SW 12-45N-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery wen, T. D.,
6778. Made $500 900 Fl. gas and ESQ bbis
58-gravity oil flowing II hours through
choke on tubing. Setting high-pressure
StpdHAbon e4ulpAnSht-
Pioneer-Unit No.
c SW Sc t2-45N-97W
Location.
Cross Creek
Husky No. IL
SW SW SW 20-46N-9gW
Drilling, 1900.
Ohio washakie II No. IL
SW SW Sc 18-&8-98
I'd, 1859. P.B..- 1922. Installing de-
hydrator.
Ohi0-Ehrlich No. IS
c NV NV 1S~46N-oSW
I'd, 1887. P.B., 4347. Testing.
Olio-Afin Iron No. rs
c NV NV 20-48-98
COMPLETION. I'd, 4501. 100 bbls
daily from Tensleep, topped 4247.
Stanollnd-2eE Meeteetse No.
Sc Sc 13-46N-00W
Repairs. 2070
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky Kramperk No.
NE NV SW 23-51N-101W
Drilling, 1882.
A@-------~--~.=----------s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23

Husky No. III
SW SW SW 20-46N-98W
Drilling, 1900.
Ohio Washable IL No. IL
SW SW Sc 18-&808
I'd, 1899. P.B., 1922
hydrator.
Ohi0-EhrIich No. IS
G NV NV 1S-46N-0SW
I'd, 43S7. P.B., 4347. TIE
Ohio-Miii Iron No. rs
G NV NV 20-A0-98
COMPLETION. I'D,
daily from Tensleep, top
Stanollnds2eE Meefeetse n
c Sc Sc I3-4SN -o0W
Repairs. 2070.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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CLEANSER
DOUBLE STRENGTH CLEANSER
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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oM Lul s1J' L-Di AS o.~yi
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
Francuska

w. H. Lawrence javlja tele-
graficno New York Times III
liz Moskve ma 2. decembra da ie
De Gaulle stigao u Moskvu ma
poziv Stalina, i da je vec toga
dana konferisao sa Stalinom.
Konferisanje &c nastaviti dale.
Sa De Gaulle-om je doslo tucet
osoba, koji sacinjavaju neke yrs
te njegov Stab.
Docekan je cd mnogih sovjets-
kin drzavnika, poljskih predstav-
nika, americkih i britanskih d.
plomata. Medju pozvatim da do
cekaju De Gaulle-a, bio je j je-
dan u Americi-rodjen katolicki
iii pop, Leopold Braun.
De Gaulle &c konferisati, kaze
Sc 0 posleratnoj evropskoj situ-
aciji u opste, kao i o ratnim .pi-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)