davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
De GouNe Back in AIgiers
After Collaboration Order

LONDON, June II (R.-Cen.
Charles De Gaulle has returned to
the seat of the French provisional
government" in Algiers, leaving in
Normandy instructions to his repre-
sentatives for full collaboratio with
the military and in London fears
over the future of British -Ameri-
can French relations.
Although his brief visit to his
native land alleviated tense sit
uation slightly, there is scant eyi-
ldence his consultations with Prime
Minister Churchill and Gen. Dwight
| D. Eisenhower produced q solution
OF differences admittedly acute.
tThe French press service In
Algiers said Gen. de Gaulle
would address the French Con-
sultative Assembly In Algiers to-
/ morrow on the anniversary OF
/ his first broadcast from London
/ after the French surrender.
Radio France in Algiers said the
| general arrived there at noon
today by plane.) ~
I The situation has taken on in
creased seriousness because German
propaganda is using the lack OF
accord in its efforts to stir up
Frenchmen against invading troops
and to disSuade them from acts OF
cooperation.
Gen. de Gaulle's action in es-
tablishing representatives in the
liberated area and instructing them
to help in administering civil affairs
has counteracted this propaganda
in some measure.
| This is expected to provide test
which will determine whether Gen
Eisenhower will be inflicted with
the headaches that arose in the
old days of the Allied Military Gov
eminent in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

shifted its ack-ack defenses to coun-
ter the devilish plane bombs.
Wide Damage Reported.
Damage was caused in various
localities and number of persons
were killed or injured. One of the
flying bombs was reported to have
wiped out four houses.
German radio commentators
let their imagination run free in
describing reports of the con-
sternation caused in England by
the robots.
Zone Berlin broadcast credited
a Stockholm dispatch as saying
the British government had Or
dered the evacuation of London
because air raid shelters failed
to offer adequate protection. An
other said England is trembling
and London is ablaze" and still
another reported that on Friday
afternoon tremendous fires along
the southern British coast had
been observed from Rouen,
France Rouen is approximately
100 miles from the English
coast.)
There was no indication from any
point in Southern England of un-
usual movements of the population
In fact, reports from localities
struck by the weird projectiles said
normal life was being conducted
Reports from the damaged places
said persons who went to shelters
generally had escaped unhurt.
Lack Radio Control.
These robot projectiles, fired off
tracks in the Pas-de-Calais area, 2(
miles across the Channel from Eng
land, are not radio controlled and
have not had the slightest effect on
the flow of supplies to the Allied
front in Normandy.
A compass in the nose keeps the
weapon on a rough course but 1t
may fall miles from where 1t is
aimed.
Stripping the secrets" from this
highly inaccurate weapon, Allied
technicians have discovered that
it operates under definite limita-
tions. Though it has tremendous
Evening star., 1944-06-18
LOST.

LUST.
RTCYCIT., girls 26-inch, blue and white
lost vicinity 300 block Oliver st. NV
Friday. June l6. Liberal reward. On
BMLFoLD-Lost at Treasury Annex, worn,
black biIlfold, containing jeweiry, personal
papers. photos apd money. Reward IN.
BILIFoLD, brown. containing S12 birth
certificate and other valuable papers
RhsSk RhS9s "a AYx RiNc sdys rsMF vith
setting. lost in Penn Theater. June .n 18th 1
Finder please contact intact. MIS-. Foote' 4'oo-5
CHURCH BOOK Of remembrance: Finder
return to 1343 Harvard st. NV. or call
hsansh hssi Ss suLLDoG ksss: fsSsrd sSs brown male
brindle. $50 reward. Cali Elk os23'
ESKIMO IHa S'sf1i sPIrz, female. clipped. no tag
and named Rocky" near 18th and ver-
non SITS. NV, on Sun, June L. Reward
for any one who returns her to Mrs. Doris
r. Brown, 1917 Vernon st. NV Phone
EYEGLASSES, in brown leather case, in
Sears, Roebuck store, Wisconsin ave. Re
FISHING KIT, containing couple reels; etc;
lost in Georsetown, Wis. ave. ane N st.
ovakSsaRsr sHaaS ,aps DESTfeArios ~
leather case. e. L. l." Reward. Box
KEYS on ring: and single KEEP 1ns in change
at 14th and Columbia I'd. Return to store
or can Du. 5170.
LEATHER WALLET, vicinity Mass. ave
and 4eth containing diplomatic identif-
cation card, issued to Count Bonde, Mill
tary Attaehe, Swedish LeRation. NO 1C47
PACKAGE, containing 2 shirts and tie. lost
on 5th st. between Upshur and Georgia
PAIR RED KID GLOVES, on 14th st. car,
front Of Hines funeral home, Thurs. noon;
sentimental value Large reward. RA. 1858.
PIN. D. A, R l1:3o am. TO 100 pm
Friday. Reward. Write BOX 209-R Star.
PURSE, black patent leather with red lin
ing. on 10th st. bus: keys. personal arti-
cles and cash; reward. HO. 1919.
RING, large, single amethyst, in ladies'
room; Palais Royal June 18th. Reward,
RING OF KEYS, lost in vicinity of Conn.
and < NV. NE 2l6l. Mrs. Gordon.
Rssard. Dr. Agnes |. McNutt. ia. 5s5s.
SHOW COLLIE, dark brown with VIDE
white collar; last seen Lee blvd. near
LeesburR pike, Falls Church 1462W
WRIST WATCH, Croton, with black band;
inscription on back, ITO Little Bit From
Bob" II found. please call Spruce 0s22,
WRIST WATCH, Iady's Universal Geneve;
lost bet. Pa. ave. and goth and r SITS. NV.
Friday nisht. Reward. Call Section ohcer
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold. Hamil-
ton, with black band; inscription. Chimney.
Ps6:, 2. 1871" Phone RA. e532 or RE.
WRIST WATCH. Aska, on Mt. Pleasant car
by member OF armed forces; of real senti-
mentrl value: liberal reward. MA. 0104.
WRIST WATCH, mans, white gold, initials
y G. c." on back. Reward. Call IA.
sos or Kensington 496-J.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Gau||eRep|yLeaves
Way Open 10 Cancel
Proposed U. 5. Visit /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, acting az
chief of the provisional govern.
ment" of France which the United
States does not recognize, has ad-
vised President Roosevelt that hi
hopes to be able to come here either
late this month or early in July.
His response through diplomatic
channels left the way open for a de-
cision not to come since it was based
on the expressed provision that
circumstances" will permit the trip
If he does come. it is generally
agreed among White House advisers
that he will be accorded the full
honors and courtesies due visiting
dignitary 1t is expected he will be
quartered at Blair House. the State
Departments official lodging for
foreign government heads and other
ranking notables.
Won't Imply Recognition.
Arrangements now contemplated
appear designed to give Gen. De
Gaulle about the same treatment he
would receive as visiting head OF
government but not to do anything
that would imply official recognition.
This purpose reflects the general
impression here that President
Roosevelt at present holds no in
tention of modifying his decision
against recognition. What he is
said to hope for from meeting
with Gen. de Gaulle is some agree
ment on military cooperation in
a man-to- o-man talk.
Gen. de Gaulle. on the other
hand, Is believed here to want to
come to Washington to seek recog-
milton. United States officials in
terpret all his Official moves, in
Guiding his decision not to work
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Knights Of Columbus
To Entertain Boys

| Washington Council Of the
Knights of Columbus will provide
a day and evening of entertainment
for boys Of st. Joseph's Home and
School, Eastern avenue and Bunker
Hill road NV, beginning at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
A baseball game, outdoor musical
and dramatic entertainment, pie
mic supper. a movie and program
by minstrel troupe are scheduled
Evening star., 1944-06-18
EB mai Birth Will Honor
IWounded Seryieemen

Wounded servicemen from Walter
Reed Hospital and Bethesda Naval
Medical Center will be guests of
honor at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Roosevelt Hotel where men and
women of B'nai Birth will pay
tribute to members of the armed
forces.
DR.. Aaron Saidman. USNR, who
has seen action IN the South Pa
cific, will address the gathering
The program has been arranged by
a committee headed by Mrs. Nathan
HurWitZ
Evening star., 1944-06-18

electric. transformer stations, it
said. adding that 1t was neither
possible nor desirable to enumate
all the many effective acts OF
destruction.
The communique concluded that
"the army of the French forces of
the interior" was playing its as-
signed role in the battle of liberia
ttion."
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Robots
Continued From First Page.)

shifted it's ack-ack defenses to coun-
ter the devilish plane bombs.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" = GAS RATION BOOK. lSfped to GTover
GAS BOOKS A AND B. issued to s. NJ
Armstrong, S117 Park Crest dr.. Silver
SLring; phone 81 4719
GAS RATION "B." issued Parker H. Jones
420 Brookside dr.. Chevy Chase Is. Nd.
also lisht br wallet. D. c. and Md. driver /
permits. draft reg. class. cards, etc. name
stamped inside Reward. WI. 5134.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, A. Eugene Hutchins.
n142 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Md,
RATION BOOKS NO. 4-Robert Nicholson
phone Ii. 634S.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to William
T. Robinette. 40 Wissiomins I'd, Georse-
town. OIL. 90g1
EATON BOOK NO. T. issued to Florence
{ Ferris Masselman. "a Wood Haven blvd
Bethesda. Nd OIL. 3Oa2
shs sn. Misses Essie. Birdie and Janet Hobbs
ZO40 18th st So, Arlington, Va 20'
RATION BOOK "A" issued to Mrs
Eeselns Loveland. 4425 Chestnut St
Bethesda. Nd. WI. 034s.
WAR RATION BOOK g. issued to Rich
ara H. Dram Of 1908 No. 18th St. Arlins-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

Staff Sgt. Edward S. john
son of Camp Davis lived in
Detroit before the war. When
he entered the army in 1912, he
left his home, but not his job.
He brought that with him.
Like all soldiers away from
home, he got lonesome for lots
of things he'd left behind him.
With some it's a wife or a girl
Or family or maybe a dog,
but with Sergeant johnson,
there was something else be-
sides.
He missed his marionettes.
He missed them a lot. He'd
been touring Michigan with
them before the war. So when
home on recent furlough, he
took some of them out of moth
balls, painted them up and
: brought them back to camp in
his suitcase.
He thought it wasn't such
a bad idea, and neither do the
crowds who see his weekly
Saturday shows at the Harbor
Island USO. He is pretty busy
when off duty now putting on
acts with them at the USO and
at private parties.
He works alone, as he did
in Michigan, and d e S j g n S,
builds and performs his shows
himself.
In his last major production
before he entered the army,
Sergeant Johnson operated and
spoke the lines for a cast OF
eleven characters in a play
called Enchanted Island,
and during an engagement at
the Edgewate- Amusement
Park, one of the major amuse-
ment parks in Michigan, he
put on more than 500 perform
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Bond Show Tickets
Offered For Sale

Tickets for "Fu-lough Fun"
Camp Davis war bond variety
show to be presented Monday,
June 10, will go on sale today at
issuing agencies.
Admission to the show will be
by special tickets, which may be
obtained only by purchasing an E
War Bond.
Issuing agents a-e the banks.
building and loan associations,
postoffice and the Wilmington
Furniture company.
The variety show will be given
Immediately following the NAM
moth military parade Monday
afternoon and will be held in Tha-
Ian Hall. An address will be given
before the performance by 1t. Col.
Philip H. Brewster, director Of
supply at Camp Davis, who will
represent Col. Adam E. Potts,
camp commander.
A WPA survey fixed the land
area Of the United States at g.
022,387 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
WHITE BUILDING
TOBE REM0DELED

Complete renovation of the re-
Gently condemned old White Ice
Cream building at 14-16 Princess
St. for use as an office building
is being planned, Building In
spector Gilbert F. Morton said
yesterday.
Morton caid the building, which
hasn't been used'' since the ice
cream company moved into i IS
new quarters, was purchased from
Emmett Bellamy by w. ]. Black
well, Of 119 South Sixth street, fol-
lowing the city's condemnation.
The new owner, he said, is 'in
the act of applying for priorities
to make extensive repairs and al
terations" that will result in the
expenditure of several thousand
dollars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
EARLY PURCHASE
OF COAL URGED

"A coal and fuel shortage in many
local homes may be felt this WIN
ter if householders neglect to
place their orders this summer
the Wilmington District Office OF
Defense Transportation warned
yesterday.
The shortage of motor trucks
and drivers available for coal dis
tribution is expected to reach a
critical stage by the start OF me
cold season, George T. Mussel-
man, district ODT manager here,
declared. Many trucks engaged IN
coal delivery are over age o. are
in desperate need of replacement
parts and complete rehabilitation;
Orders for coal should be placed
with dealers now to enable them
to make deliveries during the sum-
mer. If the householdars wait I'M
til cold weather before obtaining
their winter fuel supply, they may
find it impossible to get prompt
delivery at that time.
The ODT official explained that
although the stocks of many deal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Eds In The Army No1p
So Are His Marionettes

ances Of his variety show
Magic Strings.
In the latest issue Of ''Pup-
petry," yearly magazine fo-
and by puppeteers, there was
an article written by Sergeant
johnson on the possibilities of
puppet7y after the war. It was
entitled "Electronics Futures,
and in it. he foresaw the use
Of puppets in television and
envisaged radio controlled
puppets. The Sergeant plans to
follow his hobby and 60 back
into show business after the
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

ers might be low at the moment.
all are expecting large supplies
during the coming weeks. BY plac-
ing orders now, householders will
enable dealers to plan for an even
flow throughout the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
SKIN ERUPTI0NS
Externally caused

S~x@SS~T
CHECK ITcHING-BURNiNG
tho MISUNDERSTANDING way with "a
NOUS Black and White Ointment. Pro
metes healing lot 25t. Soc. Money g,a BACK
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

sponsored by the Border board of
education, is meeting with a fine
creative response. Thirty children
are enrolled and attend regularly
from 10 to IL a. m. each day, Mon
day through Friday. Project groups
are working in clay modelling, scrap
book work, color books and books
of the Bible, music and worship.
Teachers are Mrs. Mary Clardy,
Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Dovie
Phalen, Miss Erma Clardy and Rev.
Kelley.
The D-Day prayer band will meet
at Border church on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is, at 8 p. m. Candles will
be burned for the men of our church
and community in the armed forces.
Every mother, guardian and rela-
tive is urged to bring a candle to
light for a member of the armed
forces in his immediate family.
The last prayer services were held
at the homes of Mrs. Albertha Nc
Elroy and Mrs. Fred Edwards.
Morning worship on Sunday, Au-
gust Is, is dedicated to our youth.
Miss Betty Lou Kelly, sister of the
minister, will give a brief sermon
for youth and adults. Miss Betty
Ann Lewis will give a recitation.
Mrs. Henrietta Posten will sing.
Come and worship with us.-Church
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

group commit against the minority
group. This does not imply stirring
up trouble as some fallaciously
think. The trouble exists, it will
be corrected only when attention
is directed to it.
The second is to remind the
members of it's own group that
there is need of correcting manner
isms and practices which while
relatively insignificant in them
selves, actually accentuates sub
stantially the prejudices of the
majority group. This quality is in
dispensable if people are to be
practically interested in the cor
rection of the injustices and not
just concerned about protests.
This quality is extremely rare in
many weekly newspapers since it
involves distinctive courage and
tact to direct such observations to
the members of a group who have
suffered and burned from persis-
tent injustices.
The st. Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman possess these
two qualities in higher degree
than any weekly newspaper repre-
sentative of minority group, that
I have ever seen.
It is fearles paper; it is con-
structive paper; it has contributed
much to the present sound basis
for cooperation which now exists in
Minnesota. It is essential for the
future years if Minnesota is to be
freed from interracial injustices.
During the next decade, while re-
tanning these two eminent qualities.
may it's financial position grow
stronger so that other qualities
may be improved.
Father F. J. Gilligan,
st. Paul Seminary,
Chairman of the Governors
Interracial Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Friday, August II, 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Erwin
and family, GIT Rondo Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Erwin
and family, GIT Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Washington,
993 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Allen and
family, 978 Bryant Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. MOulden, 3848
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and
family, 1905 Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes,
1852 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Marie Boswell, Ruth and
Ronald, 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kyle, 3637
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis, 2817
Elliot Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly H. Turner,
935 st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gates and
family, 900 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, 1900 Portland
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the rain is like a curse
And each new day is followed
By another slightly worse
Where your tent is always muddy
And your clothes are always
damp
Where haircut is a luxury
And man feels like tramp.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where a woman's seldom seen
The sky is always cloudy
And the jungles always green
Where something besides mosqui-
toes
Rob men of needed sleep,
There is no beer or whiskey
Though atabrine is cheap.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the moon isn't made for
love
The sky is streaked with search
lights.
SpOtting Tojo's planes above
Where the flashes like a comet
Show the ack-acks in the night,
The Zero's falling downward
Means one less tomorrow night.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the mail is always late,
Christmas cards in April
Are considered up to date;
Where we never have a pay
And we never have a cent.
We never miss the money
For We'll never get it spent.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the ants and lizards play
And hundred fresh mosquitoes
Replace the ones we killed today.
So take me back to old st. Paul
Where the drug store cow boys
yell.
For this God forsaken place
Is just a substitute for hell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Border Methodist Church News
The communion service on last Sun
day morning was enhanced by the
use of the complete communion
ritual from the new hymnal of the
Methodist church. The minister,
Rev. Robert W. Kelley, told of his
and Mrs. Kelley's experiences on
their vacation to Springfield, Ohio.
A number of local people visited
with US. Miss Mary Leonard of St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Miss Betty Lou
Kelley of Springfield, Ohio, were
also among the visitors.
The daily vacation Bible school,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

r. Augustine Skinner, Rita and
Andrea, 3641 Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Philips,
1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 2721 Port
land Ave.
Vera Johnson and family, 1882
Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Boyd,
1888 Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Jones, 37O1
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Governor Cook,
2709 3Oth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. John
son, 971 Iglehart.
Mrs. Francis PEBBLES and Mrs,
Marion PEBBLES Bethel, 1921 18th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Pearl Butler, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Grigsby, 814
Aldrich Ave. No.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Howell and
family, 953 St. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Galloway and
daughter, Helene, CAB Central.
Mrs. Leila Thomas, 1900 Portland
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Father GilIigan
Says Our Papers
Contribute Much

Editor: Ideally there are two
qualities which should dominate
the policy of a weekly paper rep
resentative of a racial or economic
minority group.
The first is, fearlessly and con-
stantly to direct attention to the
serious injustices which the major
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Somewhere i'm New
Guinea

Written by Sgt. Richard w.
Smith, 1856 Repl. Co. 43rd Repl. Bn.
APO I'll, CO Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
KPOZ ATERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)


bi uposlili sve radnike izbegli
strahote besposlice. JOS je dodao
da &c povrh toga biti Il militarnoj
sluzbi oko dra miliona osoba.
On takodjer rete da cemo mo-
rati povecasi proizvodnju "a 80 do
Is posto iznad one od 1910, da b:
mogli sve te radnike uposliti. Cud-
nj Ii su to filozofi, ii kapitalisticlli
besednici. Sve sto mama treba jeste
povetana proizvodnje tim ie
svako najmanje najzapletenije
pitanje reseno. Socialist su uvek
doviHvali ovim kapitalistickim
n.u dracima: kome cete prodavati
robu, pitanja ma koia oni jos nj
kada nisu odgovorili. Kad kad
ali ham kazu, da &c Sc roba pro-
davati americkom narodu, jer kad
narod radi, on ce sa tim svojim
dohotkom kupovati tako &c to lei
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
NaS$ii dopiisii
-

bHjno primili APPEL "a oval fond,
svedoce sledeci prilozi: j. Ban-
man $1,000, drugovi sestok $1,000,
P. Sharkey $500, J. Busdon $500,
|. Gotal $500, A. Malcevic $500,
S. Gradski $500, V. Milic $5-0e,
S. Crnovic $500. Syega $500.
Pokraj owe svote, pojedini cia-
novi Ogranka vec cd nekog ne
mena Sc dobrovoljno oporezovaIi
"a sest dnevnih najamnica te ku-
povali dobrovoljne markice "a Il
borni Fond. Ogranak ce nadalIe
da sabira "a oval fond sve do sa-
mih izbora, jer, kako je receno u
pocetku ovog dopisa, to nam je "a
sada naiglavniji posao ma drev-
nom redu.
V. NJ, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

bez Skripe.
Kao uvek oni zaboravbaju da
tai "ameritki narod" ne dobiva
toliki dohodak sa kojim bi mogao
kupovati tn rohu; da tai "narod
dobiva samo toliko koliko da kupi
iednu sestinu te robe i da ostaIih
pet sestina (izuzev iednog omanisc
della koieg kapitalisti pozderul,
treba nekom drugom izvan "anle-
r;ckog naroda" prodati. A kome?
Gladnim Indusima Indiji, H
nezima, koii nj Il najbolje vren1e
ne mogu nista kupovati, iii dru-
GIN ration unistenim narodima kG-
il nisu, niti &c jos "a dugo vrerae
biti, u stanju nj hleba kupiti ia
jedu?
Ne gospodine Hoffman-e, to ie
neresivo pitanje "a Eapitalizan-
Samo Socijalizam moze balancirati
proizvodnju sa raspodelom jer ta-
mo nece biti pljatkasa opljacka-
nih.