davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Congress on Surveying
Convenes Tomorrow

The fourth annual meeting of the
American Congress on Surveying
and Mapping. featuring a day of
discussions and views of the plan
ming for postwar operations, will be
held in the Federal Room at the
SCatleE tomorrow
The congress viii open at $50
am. with George D. Whitmore,
president. presiding. He will intro
duce Rear Admiral L. O. Colbert of
the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. who will preside over
the morning sessions. DR.. w. E.
Wrather, director of the United
States Geological Survey, will pre-
side at the afternoon sessions.
At s pm. the informal dinner
closing the meeting will be held in
the same hotel with an illustrated
talk by H. Bradford Washburn, jr.,
director of the New England Mu-
scum of Natural History. now on
special assignment with the United
States, Army Air Forces. Mr.. Wash
burn Is famed as an explorer and
mountain climber and the slides he
will show were taken by him in an
ascent of Mount Mckinley Alaska.
in 1942.
Guest speakers will include Leite
de Castro, secretary general of the
National Council of Geography of
Brazil, who will be introduced. by
DR., Jorge zarur. now on special
assignment for the Brazilian gov
ernment in Washington; F. H. Pc
ters, surveyor general of Canada.
and prominent American authori-
ties on hemisphere cartography,
state planning, education. urban
surveys and maps.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Nursery Sponsors
Want Plea Reopened

The Volunteers of America today
urged the Commissioners to recon
slider their rejection of a permit for
the day nursery operated by the
organization at 1925 Sixteenth street
NV. The permit was denied be-
cause of a Health Department re-
port.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan called a number of
Health Department inspectors to
testify about the conditions they
found at the nursery. The nursery
has been operating on a temporary
permit.
Among the objections cited by
health inspectors was an excessive
number of cots for the amount of
floor space available, a high bac-
THEOLOGICAL count on glasses, insult
f1cient custodial care, lack of ade-
quate isolation facilities and a
claim that health certificates for
children and members of the staff
were not current or complete.
To these claims the organization
replied that no written report had
been received on the isolation room,
that the nursery is adequately
supervised, that immediate arrange
ments were made for incubation
and vaccination of children when
eomplaiIat was made, and they ex-.
plained that the bacteriological
count was made on dishes used by
girls on the .hospice of the third
floor Of the building after midnight
and that the samples were taken
before the maids had arrived in the
morning.
Mrs. Ernest Howard, vice chair
man of the Executive Board of the
organization, presented their case.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Gillette Seeks Action
To Plug Gaps in Law
On Election Donation,
BY ]. A. OIEARY.

Estimating that all political parties
spent an aggregate OF $4,000 900 in
the l940 campaign, Senator Gillette
Democrat, of Iowa appealed to a
Senate subcommittee today to plug
loopholes in the Hatch Act which,
he said, made such large expendi-
lures legal.
he said both major parties con-
strued the Hatch Act to mean that
each side could have any number of
committees raising funds. as long
as each one stayed within the S3.00O,-
ooO limitation set for each party
After naming some of the Nation
vide groups that were set up by both
Republicans and Democrats in 1910,
Senator Gillette declared:
There were committees that
ranged all the way from the cock
eyed men for Democrats to the red
haired women for Willkie."
The Hatch Act also placed a $4,000
hmn on an individuals contribution
to a national campaign. but Senator
Gillette said this also was ineffective
because of a floor amendment ex-
empting other contributions made
to State and local organizations.
Senator Gillette said the S3.OO0.-
900 limitation might be made effec-
tive by requiring each presidential
candidate to designate one group as
the fiscal agent for his campaign.
He suggested that not more than
$2Qo0,000 be spent on behalf of the
presidential candidate, and not more
than S1,000,000 for the vice presi-
dental candidate.
To tighten the rule on individual
contributions, Senator Gillette pro-
posed that it be left at $1,000 for a
national ticket and not more than
$4,000 overall, which would allow a
person to give $4,000 to a State or
. local committee.
Asked how these limitations might
affect a group like the CIO Political
Action Committee, Senator Gillette
said he thought they would be ap-
plicable to such committee unless
1t. was designated as the partys
fiscal agent
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Bertrand Emerson, Lawyer
And D. {. Native, Dies

Bertrand Emerson, 81, noted
Washington lawyer and former as
slstant District attorney here, died
Yesterday at the Veterans Hospital
Perry Point. Md.
A native of the District, Mr.. EN-
erson attended Eastern High School
and was graduated from George
town University with a law degree
in 1915.
For number Of years he was A
member OF the faculty of National
University, where he taught crimi
nal law. Among his pupils were
Judges Hobart Newman and Neil
Raedy.
During the last year he was an
Army captain and served overseas
on the staff of Gen John J. Perish
ing.
His widow Mrs. Ruth Emerson
survives.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-06-02

for particular position, you may be given an
opportunity to compete for the classification that
you prefer. But it is important to remember that
all jobs on the AAF team are vitally important
=. that air combat crews not only are chosen
from the very cream of the nations young men,
but that each seat in every plane must be filled
by the man best qualified to fill it.
Gunners 60 into actual combat as non-commis
stoned officers In addition to being the worlds
best aerial marksmen, gunners may qualify as
trained techncians-in radio, armament or air
plane mechanics. Pilots, Navigators, and Bonn
barders are graduated from training as 2nd Lieu
tenants or Flight Officers.
Your job, and your rank, in the AAF will
depend upon your own demonstrated abilities.
For full information as to qualifying for the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve, see your nearest AAF
Examining Board or local Army Recruiting
Station.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
For Pre-Aviahon Traiuine

Whether or not you have yet reached 7, you can
begin n0a0 to prepare yourself to qualify for the
Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. See your local Civil
Air Patrol officers about CAP. Cadet Training
:. also see your High School principal or adviser
about recommended courses in the Air Service
Division of the High School Victory Corps Both
offer excellent pre-aviation training L. . and help
point the way to AAF wings.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
launched successful counterattacks

launched successful counterattacks
on some sectors.
The Berlin radio acknowledged
that Soviet resistance had "stiffened
considerably and said the Red
Army was counterattacking at some
points ito regain lost territory"
In one sector a Romanian infan-
try regiment struck at advanced
Soviet positions, but suffered heavy
casualties and fell back under a
Russian counterblow, the Moscow
communique said.
A Finnish communique reported
strong Russian attacks on two
fronts facing Finland ON the
karellan Isthmus northwest of
Leningrad and between Lakes La
doga and Omega. Moscow made no
mention of these actions, but told
of two-hour skirmish southeast of
Stanislawow, in Old Poland, which
cost the Germans 100 dead, and of
scouting action northwest of
Vitebsk, in White Russia.
Buy share of America with War
ROnASt
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Soviet Army Smashes
Nazi Efforts 10 Crack
Lines North Of Iasi
BY the Associated Press.

Ds thr ASoOSldSSO ritSS,
LONDON. June 2.-Red Army
troops have smashed all German at
tempts to crack the Russian lines
north of Iasi In Romania and even
have counterattacked in some sec
tors, inflicting heavy casualties on
the enemy, Moscow announced to-
day.
A broadcast Soviet communique
telling of the fourth successive day
of battle north of the Moldavian
Province city, said 800 Nazi soldiers
were killed and II tanks were
knocked out.
Throwing in large forces of tanks
and infantry, the Nazis made three
separate thrusts, but were stopped
by Soviet artillery, mortar and ma
chinegun fire, the communique de-
clared Red tanks and infantry
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Mexico Asked to Help
In Curbinq Border Vice
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 2.-Resolu-
tions asking that uniform method
Of suppressing prostitution be put
into effect by Mexico along the
United States border and recon-
mendlng adoption of a proposal to
take over abandoned Army bases for
tuberculosis sanitaria were adopted
yesterday at the closing session of
the United States-Mexican Border
Public Health Association.
Copies of the resolution, on adop-
ton of the plan submitted by DR..
Evening star., 1944-06-02

George w. Cox, Texas health officer,
to take over the Army bases for
tuberculosis hospitals. are to be sent
to members of Congress from Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Fall on Bottle Injuries Cir!

Patricia Lee, 8, of IA M street NE.
was admitted to Children's Hospital
last night with abdominal injuries
sustained when she fell on a milk
bottle she was carrying home from
a nearby store, Hospital attaches
said her condition was serious.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
The AAF is a Team

Today, the AAF is the largest, most powerful
air force in the world. Fighting side by side with
the planes of our Navy and our Allies, it has won
control of the air in every theatre-and has
carried the war to the military and industrial
hearts of Germany and Japan 1t is daring the
enemy to come up and fight" Yet its losses
have been less than anyone had anticipated or
even dared to hope.
That all this has been accomplished is due, in
large measure, to the fact that the AAF air
Evening star., 1944-06-02

TNLIsTMENr in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve
IL is once more open to qualified young Aner-
cans . =. who want to win their wings on the
greatest team in the world"-an AAF air
combat crew. f. ..-s.- ...- ... ..a.. .
In April thanks to the air-rnindedness of
America $ youth, the AAF's personnel program
was we'll ahead of schedule More than enough
men were in training and in the Air Corps En-
listed Reserve, to meet scheduled quotas for COM
bat crews. At the same time, the need for men in
other branches Of the army was urgent. There
fore, opportunities to join the AAF- including
the 17-year-old Enlisted Reserve-were suspended.
As the Commanding General pointed out, the
suspension of enlistments in the Reserve was in
tended only as temporary measure. Accordingly,
effective June |, enlistments have again been
opened in the 17-year-old Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve in order to insure a sufficient number of
qualified individuals for training this fall.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

combat crew is more than just planes and men,
The combat crew is a team :. the greatest fight
ing team the world has ever seen with Gun
ners, Bombardiers Navgators and Pilots flying
and fighting togstler to win.
OK And any young man who wants AAF wings
should keep this ideal of teamvoyk uppermost in
his mind. 1t is the key to AAF successes in
battle. 1t will be the key to his own success in
the AAF.
If you want to fly with the AAF, you may
apply at any AAF Examining Board for enroll
ment in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve Upon
passing the preliminary qualifying physical and
mental tests, you will become member of the
y. S. Army Air Forces-on inactiue duty. This
means that you will not be called for training
until you have reached your 18th birthday. IF
you are at work you may remain on the job until
you are IS. If you are in high school, you may
eject 10 ITlSn lne semester you are IN Wnen you
become IS. If you are high school graduate not
over II years and months you may elect to
take advantage of the Army Specialized Train
ing Reserve Program, which provides free college
training for men approaching military age.
When Called you will first be given basic"
training During this period, you will take "ap-
titude' tests to determine whether you will be
classified for training as Gunner, Bombarder,
Navigator or Pilot.
Your Place ON the AAF Team
Ii WON ,nl.L hinh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28

Petty Officer Alfred E. Fradette Of this city, torpedo
man at Alameda, California, and Kathleen M Bale of
Winsted, are engaged MIR. and Mrs. John A. COe
Jr. Of Wakefield Road and Mrs. Walter M Wnans and
Miss Jean COe Of Prospect Street spent few days at
the Hotel Barclay in New York City last week Pri
vate william T. harrington, Jr, son Of Democrat City
Editor and Mrs william T. Harrington Of WatervilIe
Street. is now stationed at Camp CrOwder, Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Toni9ht's Radio Programs

Orchestral Tenor Eileen Farrell Soprano
Evelyn MacC4regor, Contralto-WABC, T.
Melody Eileen Farrell Others-WABC 1880
Ginny Simms, Guests Fairchids Orchesra-WEAF, g.
Pick Time: Mary Small, Ohers-WoR, $780,
Variety Duys Tavern" With Ed Gardner; Leo Durocher Reg
inald Gardiner, GuestS-WJz $780,
Burns and Allen Comedy Brian Aherne, Guest-WABC, g.
Draft Representatives Glare Boothe
Wadsworh Of New York. John M
Costello Of California E. Outland Of CalorniaWOR
$780,
Report TO the Nation: Interviews; Talks-WABC, g.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly Hal Peary-WEAF, $3.50.
Bob Hope Comedy; Frances Langford Others-WEAF, TO-
Columbia Presents COrwin: Savage EncounterWABC, TO-
Red Shelton, Comedy; Hiard Ohers-WEAF 1O3O
Creeps by Nights Play The String Of Pearls With Boris Karoff
OtherS-WJZ 1890.
Senator Bennett Champ Missouri Discussing
Legion Gil Bill of Rights"-WABC, 1OS0
SinfOnietta, Frieder Weissman Conductor-WOR 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
VT. ". TO HOLD
WELFARE DRIVE
WheeIer-YOung Post, Lieut.
Shea Auxiliary Repre-
scented at Meeting

Urging the avoidance Of any stu
alton like that following the last
war when the veterans, in many In
stances were compelled ITO sell APP
pies on the street., william Dibble
speaking at New Haven yesterday
called for full support Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars national well
fare drive. Mr.. Dibble spoke at the
annual banquet Of the v. F. w. held
in New Haven.
Many past county commanders
were introduced by POSTMASTER
John Danisavage Of Waterbury and
Mrs. Helen Brophy Of Waterbury,
past county president Of the auxil-
larry.
Waterburians attending includ-
ed: Mrs. Maude Parks, Mrs. Julia
Cooley, president Of Lieut.. Shea
auxiliary, Miss Helen Shanahan,
Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters, Mrs. Ethel Gould. Mrs.
Adele Edmonds, Mrs. Augusta Es-
pelin, Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Mrs.
Constance Danisavage, Mrs. Della
Hamel, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Pauline Conlon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sullivan, Mrs. Lillian Reed, Mrs.
T. j. Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Labelle, Walter Martell, Frank Aft
hauSer, John Danisavage, Pau
Reed and Col. William Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
New York Stations
-.
WEAF-o6O W0R-716 - WJz-77O - WABC-ssO

Boris Karloff
WABC-Congress Speaks
10:45-WABC-Guy Lombardo Orch
11:00-WEAF-News, Lyle Van
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-News; G. E. Reedy
WABC-News; Quincy How
5-WEAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
Winchester Bowles
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
0-WEAF-Words at War:
A Bell for Adano
WOR-Sinfonietta:
Freider Weissman
WJz-Metropolitan Opera,
U. S. A.
WABC-Romance:
Dramatization
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28

Betty Lou Gerson, the "Birming-
ham Beauty, who portrayS news"
paperwoman Anne Rogers in Blue
Network broadcasts of Hot Copy,
is languorous southern-born belle
but there's not a trace of the vel
vety you-all accent in her crisp, vib-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
159O--WBRY--96

315-Elizabeth Bemis-News
3:3O-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
4:00-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-The Symphonies
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:OO-Fun With Dunn
5:3O-The Suppertimers
5:45--American Women
6:00-Quincy Howe and the News
6:l5-Edwin C. Hill
6:30-NeWs
6:45-The World Today
6:65-The Meaning of the News
7:0O-To The Litchfield County
Farmer
7:15-John notwithstanding
Parade
7:30-American Melody Hour
8:00-Big Town
8:30-Rancho Canova
8:55-NeWs
9:00-Burns and Allen
9:30-Report to the Nation
10:00-Columbia Presents Corwin-
Savage Encounter"
10:30-Congress Speaks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28

Gnnd Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28

view," besides Murrow, will be CHS
correspondents Charles Collingwood
Larry Lesueur, Charles Shaw and
Richard Hottelet.
Other portions Of world News
Today" originate from world fight
ing fronts, and from New York and
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Good Evening.
\ BY THE MAN IN It'd TOWER
BY ALL MEANS, LET'S EAT!

BY ALI. MEANS LET'S EATl
Let's meet some day for spot of lunch,
Name your poison, make it brunch
Wear my dear your cute little hat
10 make up for a roll without a butter pat.
say, shall try The Pig and Whistle for tea,
Bring along Ethel and make 1t three
Meet early we'll never get in
For three sandwiches cut very thin
Albertos night for dinner?
You need a change my dear you're thinner
Remember the creamed mushrooms, oh what cream!
They still them with accent on the cream
Antonios, my DEAR nice place to eat
Charcoal broiled steak done to a turn so neat
But such a little piece, upon my soul,
All you get Is the taste of the coal.
80 EN-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
Darovi psi podr. 48 SANS

Darovi psi podr. 46 SANS
Sledeee darove sem sprejel v
mesecu juliju pr podruznici st.
48 SANSa:
Anton Brencie $500; drust-
vo Mir" st. 142 SNIP Nanari-
ma $500 mesecno "a Z meseeev
$42.00; John Koss $500; dru-
stvo "vipavski raJ' st. 312 s.
N. P. j. $500! Grill Ozbic na-
mesto, venca "a pokojnega Leo
Belinger $500; Anton Janko.
vic $500; Angel Plesniear, ma
mesto venca "a pekoj. Leo Be-
linger $500; Mrs. J. Cesnik
$1.00.
Frank Barbie nabral "a. ju-
LIZA pri pobiranju asesmenta. -
Prispevali so sledeci clani dru-
stva "V boz st. So SNPJ, John
Pintarcic $1.O0; Steve Barton
$1.OO; Mildred Bartol $1.00;
James Kozel $500; Frank Za-
ver1 $1.00; Vid. Janeic $1.00;
Ernestine Germ $1.00; Neime-
novan (V. S.) $500, John Ko-
sci (ai Krnel) $1.00. - Skup~
no $11.O0. Posnemanja vredno,
in priporocljivo, da bi tudi o.
stala drustva vrsila to.
Drustvo st. II ABB clanarina
"a mesec junij in julij $500;
Drustvo "Vipavski raj" st. 312
SNPJ clanarina "a mesec julij
$500; Josko Jerkic $1.00; dru-
stvo "Collinwoodske Slovenke"
st. % S. D. z. $3.50; Drustvo
"Cvetoci Noble" st. $50 SNPJ
$500; Frank Tegel $1.00; Mrs.
A. Kalin $500; Martin Plut 81,
Mary Zajc il Earlywood Ave.
S1.0O; Druzina A. Zorko $2.0G
| (izrocil A. Jankovic.)
Torej skupno prispevanega v
juliju pri podruznici st. 48 $100.
Hvala lepa vsem prispevate'
ljem ter zelec obilo posnemal-
cev.
J. F. Durn,
tai. Stew. 48 SANS,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
DoHv|ioii meznorio
Jokco

Naslednja prigoda Sc nj pri-
merila okrog bozica, m arvee
tamle pom1adi v prelepi "a r i
Svetega Lenarta. o Sv. Lenar-
tn prepevajo, da ina sicer majc-.
keno faro, toda mnogo deklet.
No, po taken. pa ina kappa tudi
brhke in postavne zene, XII della
10 vso cast zakran1entu svetega
zakona. Bio je pa takole:
Nekoc po vecernicafi 81 je dal
meznar Jakec opravka v cerkvi.
Bio je treba ocistiti svetnike, XII
so 81 resnieno zeleli nekaj obno-
We "a pomladni cas-. Bill so in
so Sc topic obleceni, lepo fla
tom pokriti, toda vse predebe-
Ia plast prahu Sc jim je nabrala
cez limo. Pa je menil meznar
Jakec, da ne DO napa6no, ce jim
tisto nepotrebno navlako prahu
posname, sal SO nastopili topli
dnevl.
Med tednom nj utegnil, groz-
no je vedno incl opravkov, ka-
kor vsi dobri meznafji ki 50
povsod radi craven; vcasih be
tam, kjer jih nj treba.
Poyzpel Sc je ma oltar, y We
like eunjo je otepal II bFisal
prah. Pa je incl 8 seboj tudi
lieno metlo, HI je svetnikom sla
do ziyega in jih naprayila zares
lepe nl snaSne. Sam je bR v cer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

prvih voditeljev gibanja "a svo-
bodno in n ,odvisno Jugoslavijo.
A danes, ko sem v tako bliz-
MEM stiku 2 realizacijo tega,
kar je tedaj bill samo sen, sem
seveda ginjen. zelim, da odidete
s spoznanjem, da bono z molit-
vami in najboljsimi Eel j a m
spremljali Vase delo.
zivela Jugoslavija!
zivijo Tito!
Zbogom prijatelj!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

dov, XII hocejo edinost, a XII so
bill po intrigantskih balkanskih
poItikih drzani narazen. vi ste
re pref sluzili v Vasi VIA
di in nihce nj bolj oborozen S
stvarnim poznanstvom sodob-
nih prilik, nihce bolj ne razume
potreb drzave in zelje "a enot-
most kot vi.
Prosim Vas, da sporocite mo-
je osebne pozdrave, cestitke in
najlepse zelje predsedniku VIA
de DR.. Subasicu, mojemu prija-
telju, katerega sem z veseljem
spoznal in konferiral Z MIN,
dokler je bill tn, kakor tudi po-
zdrave ljudstva New Yorka,
MENU in njegovi vladi.
Prosim Vas, da oh prvi prili-
XII izrocite izraz velikega spo-
stovanja ljudstva mesta N w
Yorka kakor tudi nase najbolj-
Sc zelje in popolno zaupanje v
marsala Tita, enc najdramatic-
nejsih oseb, .cele te vojne. Nj
hce, XII pozna' zgodovino Balka-
ma, XII pozna ideale in sn1otre
: balkanskih narodov, a posebno
narodov Jugosiavije - Srbije,
Hrvatske, Slovenije, Bosne,
Herzegovina, Dalmacije in Crne
gore - vseh teh narodov, Xxi
tvorijo Jugoslavijo - 81 ne mo-
re kaj, da bi ne cenil, kako veil
ke zapreke je Tito premagal, ka-
ko veliko je doprinesel da Sc
najprej narodi zedinijo in u
stvarijo vojsko il nic-bojevito
vojsko, vojsko katero SO Sc ma
cisti naucili spostovati in Sc ba-
ii. Nasa iskrena NADIA je, da bo
dana Titu VISA pomoc in ojaCe-
nje opremi in ljudstvu, kar
tako trdo zasfuzi.
Mislim, da narod te dezele
danes bolje razume Jugoslavi-
jo kot pred kratkim, a Vi mu
morete jamclti, da ina vse nase
simpatije v >svoji zelji, da zedi-
nj miroljubne in svobodo-ljube-
ce narode Jugoslavije. Zgodovi-
ma jim nj bila vedno naklonje-
ma.
Mi smo tesno zvezani z naro-
di Jugoslavije, ma stotisoce Mi
hovih rojakov SO danes drzav-
ljani nase drzave - izvrstni,
delavni in zako1l spostujoci dr.
zaVlJam. Nl 8a Ameflkanca, HI
nj spostovaI in lubil velikega
Nikole Tesle, Vasega strica, in
druge velikane, Hi SO med nami
ziveli.
/ Meni je, dragi prijatelj, to
| nekai veG kot navadna uradna
| ceremonija, katerih sem toliko
| incl v tenn uradu. To me vraca
] stirideset let nazaj, ko sem kot
mlad ameriski konzul incl pri-
liko spoznati nekatere izmed
ina pred seboj. TO oceno bi
y ~ ffss ~