davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

Jack" the sailor. Juliana, the
COW, played by Florence Holleman
and Joyce Riggan, added a high
note IN comedy. Foolemesi, the
magician, played by Clayton
Starnes, was very well done. This
Dutch dancers were quite pictur
esque, as was the gypsy, played
by Peggy Nigh.
Mrs. Jean M. Joyce directed the
play, Miss Helen Dobson was pi-
anict, and Miss Bessie Alderman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

coached the speaking parts. The
lighting effects were expertly ham
died by Julian Lanier and frankie
Costin. Stage settings were by
Mrs. Verna T. Blakeslee and Mrs.
Ida M. Crockett. The lovely, co.
orful costumes were under super
vision of Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt,
Miss Eleanor Rothwell, Mrs. Es.
telle T. Wells, Miss Clarice Swain
and Mrs. Minwal c. Butler. An
nouncer. Howard TalleY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William GrisseI an
nounce the birth of a son, Gary
Tyrone, May 81, at Marion sprunt
annex. Mrs. Grissel is the former
Eula Todd of Loris, S. C..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Business-Professional
Woman's Club Will Meet

The Business and Professional
WomAn's club wifi hold the regular
business meeting Friday evening,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

June 2, at s o'clock at the Friend.
ly.
Members planning to attend are
asked to call Mrs. Davis Polvogt
TAOS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

When a famous athlete, teacher, or orchestra leader enters the Service, the most natural duty for him is in the Special Service or Morale Division. If the mans back ground includes all of these at tributes, he should make an excel lent Special Service Officer. This Base is fortunate in having that man in Major Gilbert Fitch, who has been teacher of physical edu- cation, a professional athlete and an orchestra leader.
 Major Fitch was born in a small town in New Jersey, but while he } was still attending elementary school his family moved to Phila- delphia where he continued his education. At the age of fourteen the Majors musical education was so advanced that he was offered a lucrative position playing sax aphone and clarinet with a stage OdIIu CIldC Wd0 CO 1IldhC O Il1C1OIl- wide tour. He accepted the posi- tion, but after a year on the road decided that it would be to his ad- vantage to continue his formal studies. He left the orchestra and returned to his home town to re- sume classes at Philadelphia's Cen tral High School. While there his athletic ability was so exceptional that upon graduation in 1928 he was offered scholarships to six of the country's leading Universities. He chose Temple University to be- come his Alma Mater because of it's location near his home and the high standard of it's physical edu- cation department, the subject in which he majored.
 During the four years Major Fitch attended Temple he managed to build one of the outstanding ath- letic records in the annals of that institution. In 1941, as a forward, he was one of the leading scorers in basketball in the East, and re- ceived All-American honors. He was also the only athlete in the
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

history of Temple to captain three major teams at one time, guiding the destinies of the basketball, base ball and soccer teams. The quintet the Major led in his senior year at the University won the National Intercollegiate Championship at Madison Square Garden in 1886, defeating the favored Stanford five led by the famous Hank Luset- ti When Major Fitch left Temple he had the unique distinction of having received ten varsity letters.
 Major Fitch continued his athle- tic career, following graduation, by teaching physical education at var ious private schools in Philadel- phia, and playing regular forward position with the Philadelphia Sphas, the American League team that held the worlds basketball championship six times.
 Still leaning toward his first love, music, the Major organized an orchestra in 1886. He continued his teaching and professional bas- ketball playing until 1888 when he gave up both these efforts to de- vote all his time to music. The Majors band was favorite of Philadelphia society and played many programs featuring famed movie stars. As proof of his knack of picking talent, two of his or chestra's featured vocalists are still heard with name bands today. Kitty Kallen, Harry James top flight vocalist, and Jimmy Saun- ders, who handles Charley Spiv- ack's lyric department, were both Major Fitch's star singers.
 After a short stay at Fort Meade, Maryland, following his en- try into the Army as a Second Lieutenant, the Major was as- signed as Base Special Service and Physical Training Officer al Vest over Field, Massachusetts, in June. There he received the silver bars
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05
Bradley Goes Over Top;
 Beats Goal By $29,000
Medium Bomber to be Dedicated

Bradley Field personnel can we'll afford to be proud
 The efforts of this Base in the Fifth War Lon Drive which end ed during the past week was a complete success. In the two month period that the Drive was held Bradleyites invested $154,- 614.O2 in Bonds, smashing our goal of $125,000 by $29,614.O2. Since the goal was met, a medium bomber will be dedicated to this Base in the near future to join the PAY Thunderbolt, "The Spirit of Bradley Field," that was dedicated
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

pay deductions and Military Class B allotments.
 Bradley personnel have gone over the top for both the Fourth and Fifth War Loan Drives. Brad ley's excellent Bond buying record is an emphatic answer to the Axis claims that citizens of a democracy lack esprit de corps" Our fight ing men are defeating the enemy on every front with arms that we have provided through Bond sales.
 Bradley has done # agnn.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05
War Bond Goal Smashed
Open House At This Base Draws Thousands

The gates of Bradley Field were thrown open last Tuesday to ad- init the public in the first "Open House" day celebrated by this Base since 1941. The public accept ed the invitation to the tune of thousands.
 Held in celebration of the 37th Anniversary of the Army Air Forces, the "Open House" was welcomed by neighbors and friends of Bradley, who, although the Field has been located near their homes for three years now, have
 Continued On Page Eight
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

following the Fourth War Loan Drive.
 Besides reaching the goal, the cash quota for the Base of $49, ,500 was also far exceeded with cash purchases of Bonds amounting to $77,517. Thus the quota was beat en by $28,O17.50. The total figure of over $144,O00 represents the cash sales plus Class A civilian
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05
.COMMENDAT|ON
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY
 COMBINED SHOWS, INC.

Colonel Hubert Johnsoa Army Air Forces :#....." Bradley Field Windsor Locks, Connecticut Dear Colonel Johnson to the md enlisted your their splendid and assistance the time of the July 9th fire. They performed magnificent service that keeping with highest Army indeed grateful everything they did help and the inns of the
 Sincerely yours, HERBERT DU VAL,
 Special Representative
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05
THE FINAL COUNT

Cash Purchases Civilian Personnel. 30,37O.50 Military Personnel $42, ,127.W Post Exchange .... 5,O20.00
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

Total $77,517.5O
 Allotments
 Civilian Class A. ;. .$40,414.42 Military Class B.. 36,242.1O Post Exchange .... 440.OO
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

Total $77,O96.52 Cash .$77, ,517.5O Allotments .... 77,O96.52
  Total $154, 4,614.O2
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

Continued OF Page Eight
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05

Co~sisssd ss Page Fesr
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
be released inadvertently.

be released inadvertently.
The big safety advantage claim
ed for the three-point release is
that it is impossible to be thrown
from this harness during descent.
1t. Col E. Verne Stewart, chief
of the Army Air Forces Materiel
Command parachute unit, at
Wright Field, Ohio, himself a vet
eran of 438 jumps, states that the
term "three-point release" is in
effect a misnomer, since the
jumper can readily get out of the
harness by unlocking the chest
release only and stepping out of
the two straps which pass be-
tween his legs.
A further advantage of the
three-point release is said to be
that the jumper can, if he
chooses, ride to the ground with
all three fasteners undone. After
his chute has opened, he has the
entire remaining period of his de-
scent to unlock the three release
points so that he can be com.
pletely free of the parachute the
instant he reaches the ground and
lets 60 with his hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

troopers and so strengthen their
morale. U. S. paratroopers are
the only forces given this double
protection, wearing one chute on
the chest and one on the back.
If one fails to open, of if the
jumper loses confidence, he can
pull the ring to open the other
and in most paratroop maneuvers
it can be observed that some of
the men ride down with both para
chutes open.
An important point overlooked
in most Of the discussions on this
subject is that while wearing the
two 'chutes, it is impossible to
use the single-release harness.
Not only the Army, but Navy
and Marine Corps air services
adopted the three-point release as
standard in 1886.
The North Carolina tragedy has,
however, raised considerable dis
cussion over the relative merits
Of the single VS.. the three-p point
release harness. The single-re-
lease, or quick-release type chute
was developed by the British.
Men of the Eighth U. S. Air Force,
in Britain, prefer the single-re-
lease type, and it has been or
dered for them in quantity. This
harness is so designed that all
straps end in a circular metal box
on the flyers chest. When the
box cover is given a quarter turn
to the right, the box is unlocked
and slight tap releases the strap
ends. There is a saftey device in
the form of pin, which must be
Withdrawn before the box can be
unlocked
Notifications Of the sing1e-re-
lease type harness are being in
corporated into thousands of these
harnesses now in production for
use by the Army Air Forces. If
experience proves it superior, it
will be available generally to
Army Air Forces personnel, says
Brigadier General Edwin S. Per-
rim, deputy chief of Air Staff.
ONES QUICKER, ONE SAFER
General Perrin admits that after
a jump has been completed, it is
easier for man to get out of the
single-release harness. On the
other hand, tests have showed that
man might be thrown out of
such a harness on the opening of
the parachute, and that it might
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
WEAR TWO 'CHUTES

into doublers. two barrels. j..
and turns into white whiskey), sur
rounded by 80 fifty-gallon barrels
of fermenting mash, a cracking
fire under the still, empty 100
pound sugar bags scattered, and
a Negro sitting nonchalantly on a
sack of rye grain drinking muddy
looking mash.
Upon questioning, the Negro said
that a still is hideously costly.
It takes 5000 worth of materials
each week to produce 1000 gall
Ions of whiskey, which he disclosed
sold for $40 per gallon.
The noted contrast of the morn
ing was the invigorating air Of
the nearby sound and the ultra
stiffling odor of the still region.
Ross gave his recipe for bootleg
liquor as follows: Water (Which
was procured from an apparently
infested water hole) and sugar,
let stand for about four days in
a barrel mixed with rye grain and
after it has ben run through the
submarine if comes out "good''
white whiskey. incidentally, he
drinks his own fluid.
The ATU and ABC officials did
not chisel monument to indang-
erous action, but they certainly
have the staminait takes for their
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
CRIPPLED NAZI
DESTROYER SUNK

LONDON, May 7.-(R-British
light coastal forces early today
completed destruction of an Elbing
class German destroyer left
aground and in flames off the
northwest coast of France last
week after a battle in which the
Canadian Tribal class destroyer
Athabaskan was sunk, the Adnai-
rally announced.
The ships torpedoed the stricken
German vessel amidships, following
up earlier Raj attacks. Enemy
shore batteries fired on the British
ships, the communique added, but
the entire force returned safely
without having suffered damage or
casualties.
The Athabaskan was torpedoed
and sunk when with sister ship,
the Haida, she battled two Nazi
destroyers off the island of Ushant
(OuessanD off the westernmost tip
of France. One Nazi ship was hit
repeatedly and driven ashore, and
the other fled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Viceroy Of India To See
Gandhi If He Recopers

NEW DELHI, May 7.-RAA
meeting between Mohandas K.
Gandhi and the Viceroy of India
at the earliest possible moment,
with the objective of marshalling
India's potentially vast military
strength in the struggle against
Japan, was envisioned today by
Indain political leaders and among
those closest to the Indian nation
alist leader.
The conference would be contin-
gent upon Gandhi's full recovery
from his illness. Devadas Gandha
said his latest information from
Poona indicated his fathers con-
dition was much less alarming
than it appeared few days ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
MITCH BEHIND
STILL SEIZURE

rbs following paragraphs and
a1v previous articles of its kind
ha. ei seem drab and unexcit-
p iSa. investigators of the local AL
ao5o1ic Tax Unit in conjunction
Nth Nth ABC officials seized a $50
S VIII submarine still, 1900 gallons
- ferlnenting mash, and arrested
wslson Ross. Negro, on charges
y.1ioIation of the Internal Revenue
1oT in the Seabreeze section of
Io,n Hanover county, it was re-
ported ,..,.
,o,e U. S. Commissioner James
o. swaile, Ross was released
Inder $500 bond and bound over
~ The fall term OF Federal court
W. An Interesting story lies in the
raking Of the above article. The
;;rvestigation as to how wtiskey
eth raid comes about can not be
revealed. but the actual raid can;
though it doesn't take as much
brain work, it calls for all cob
Webs Of the mind to be swept
.,ean. quick thinking and action.
When the ATU and ABC men
started on the raid, the gun was
heginning to pierce the horizon.
Tbe wood ar. underbrush through
which they plundged snagged and
ths sand slowed progress. After
walking through approximately a
mile Of thickets, STOPPING and
crawling by open areas for fear
some neighbor of the disstiller
would see them and signal a warn
ing. and lodging into the brush,
stomach down. to avoid the pos
sibility that a passing car may
be driven by co-disstiller, they
finally heard faint noises in
yined coverage. paused suddenly
10 diagram the procedure, and
designate one man to flush the
still and the others to take cover
10 await the "escapers". Pistol
shots were fired. The disstillers
did not begin to scramble, so the
cover men walked into the still
bounds and viewed still area as
cramped as V mail letter.
a submarine submarine still Gre
sembling a small boat with over
spread wood top, one Darrell
standing on stobbs ushering mash
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, May 7.-tP-
War Department today announced
the following temporary promotions
to Carolinians:
Captain to Major: Hubert How
ell Overton, ONO, Greensboro.
John Henry johnson, Jr., ONO,
Wilkesboro.
Second Lieutenant to first lieu
tenant; Melvin Merton Short, AGD,
Carr n oton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Army Backs y. S. Type Of Parachute
AS Safer Than One Used By British
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 7-Reports
that U. S. flyers and paratroopers
were equipped with an obsolete
! type of three-point parachute har-
ness release have brought a lot of
mail to the Army Air Forces and
have called for much official ex-
planning.
The scare stories were started
after the recent drowning of
eight out of 80 paratroopers land.
ing unexpectedly in water on a
night maneuver in North Caro-
lima. The accident was at first
attributed to inability of the men
to free themselves from the para
chute harness requiring release at
three points, but official reports
on the accident present different
aspect. The eight deaths were
caused, it is claimed, by the fact
that these men wore no Mae West
life jackets, as it had not been
anticipated that men on this ma
neuver would. n d near water.
All of the men carried full COM
bat equipment, but in spite of this
added burden, "a of the 80 men
did free themselves and swim to
safety.
WEAR TWO 'CHUTES
A further point" made in con-
nection with this particular case
is that all U. S. paratroopers wear
two parachutes, to provide a feel
ing of greater security to the para
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
DERAIL s TRAINS

LONDON, May TN Yugoslav
forces attacking German commune
cations have derailed five trains
on the Ljubljana-Trieste and Ljub-
ljana-Grosu2lj lines, in northern
Yugoslavia, and have seized two
enemy bases in that are, commu-
nique from Marshal Jocip Broz
(Tito) said TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

calioer anti-aircraft guns, the
Navy reported today.
A Pacific fleet announcement
also reported continued air opera.
tons against the oft-bombed Pom
ape sand base of the enemy IN
central Pacific and said that
81 tons OF bombs were unloaded
on positions still retained by the
Japanese in the Marshall sroup,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Fliers Again
Hurl Bombs On Kuriles

WASHINGTON. May = up -
American airmen again visited
Japan's Kurile islands, on Friday.
unloading explosives while flying
through intense fire from heavy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

lie health standards economic waste and increase
duehon OF real wealth These include waero sewage dis
posa plants flood control hospitals schools land reclamation
IT IS the patriotic job Of citizen and tax payer
give solemn thought to this kind Of postwar planning Every
community town. city county and lay plans
select sites and do the designing engineering
Of NEEDED public construction projects NOW before Johnny
gets home
AND, REMEMBER this Johnny wants WPA job on bis
return to private life You can't leave this problem entirely
the Federal Government The big job will have to be done
by Contractor aud every other individual under
the American System Of Free Enterprise 80.
JOHNNY WILL want private employment after the war
Let's not provide il, too litle-too late
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
LjubiIn to zemljO

Ljubim to 2 milo kot svoje
zivljenje
v jutru, v poldnevu in mraku
in v noci;
ljubim obraz njen, sc v soncu
smejoci,
ljubim vse memo nevidn n o
trpljenje.
Ljubim ME gore in THE doline,
sumne gozdove pa zametne
trate;
ljubim vse reke, ma ribah bogate,
jezer in morja pokojne sinjine.
Ljubim ME ceste in skrite
stezice,
koder Sc ljudstvo ma delo
odpravlja;
ljubim zvonik, XII zvecer ga
pozdravlja,
kadar sc vraca cd zemlje rednice.
Ljubim vsak k m e n, zazidan
sred hise,
zi v njej SO zene otroke rodile,
"a so jih S tako mocjo prepojile,
la duh Jim hoce vse wise in wise.
.jubim Slovence, njih image in
boje
v zivem spoznanju, da dokler> so
zivi,
kot da bi sonce sijalo ma njivi,
seme duhovne rasti so mole!
JGnkO Sdmec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
Nekatcre ptice letijo do 5000
metrOv visOkO

Pred desetletji so Sc menili
da morejo ptice selilke letati ce-
10 v visini 10000 m. Opazova-
Ii so sive gosi, XII so pri jesen-
ski selitvi v toplejse kraje pre-
letele 2117 m. visoki prela z
Spluegen. z daljnogledi so ugo-
tovili, da morejo nekatere ptice
Sc wise. Tako so videli hudour-
nike, XII so leteli v visini 4731
m, galebe pa cello v visini 500
m. Cez Himalajo morajo ptice
seveda Sc wise. Brkate sere in
jastrebe so opazovali Sc v vi,
sinah 1000 do 5000 metrov in
tibetskega crnega vrana v vi
SIM 6,400 m. A vse to so boil
izjeme. Povpreeno letijo ptice
v visini 10 do 300 m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
JunastvO Murmanskih mOz
ENAKoPRAvNOST

ponoci in podnevi stalno nadle-
govai nemski bombniki. Posad-
ka je imela IL ur della, II ur pa
pocitka. Ali pocitek je bill zelo
problematicen, -ker SO jih pri
ysakem napadu alarmirali.
Dne /. junija je dospela nova
spremljava v pristanisce. Mem
ci so dvakrat zadeli Empire
Bard" vendar je posadka brez
tuje pomoci naprave zopet po-
pravila. Medtem ko Sc je sprem-
lava mudila v pristaniscu, je
morala Empire Bard" 25-krat
menjati svoj prostor
Samo diva mornarja sta resno
zbolela ma zivcnem pretresu in
odsla v bolnisnico. Njihovi to-
varisi pa so delom nadaljevali
-eni so izkrcevali-drugi so Sc
borili proti nemskemu napadal-
Gu.
Ko je koncno posadka EN-
pire Bard-a'' prejela povelje, da
zapusti murmansko pristanisce,
| je imela "a seboj 275 letalskih
napadov. Pred svojim odhodom
je mostvo opravilo Sc emo ko-
ristno delo. Neka ladja, XII so jo
Nemci " polno zadeli, Sc je poto-
pila.
S spretnim manevriranjem
dvigal Sc je posadki posreeilo re-
siti liz morske gladine diva tezka
tanka.
! V avgustu je kapitan Saal-
maans dobil povelje "a odhod.
Posadka Sc je poslovila cd izred-
no prijaznih Rusov, katerimi
so sc v dolgi dobi medsebojnega
vzajemnega della, pobratili. Slo-
vo je bilo oh vodki in ruskih ko-
lacih, kavijarju in skotskem Wis
kiju izredno prisrcno.
| Ma povratku so bill torpedira-
nj in diva mornarja sta pri tenn
izgubila zivlj e n je. Empire
Bard' je Sc nadalje ostala v
Murmansku. Nova posadka je
nadaljevala z delom in V teku II
mesecev izkrcala 27,0OO ton vol
mega gradiva. Seveda nj mani.
kalo odlikovanj, ko so start muir.
manski mozje po dolgi odisejadj
prispeli domov-na kratek cd.
din.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22

Pomoc, XII jo zavezniki nudijo |
Sovjetski zvezi, prihaja v dezelo
po najrazlicnejsih poteh. Nasa |
skica te smeri prav nazorno po-
jasnjuje. Zelo vazna je severno
atlantska pot, XII vodi il Anglije
" Murmansk in o kateri govori
zgodba posebnega poroeevalca,
XII je bill prvi castnik ma I a d j i
Empire Bard" v svojem zaseb-
mem poklicu pa je jetniski paz-
mix.
Imenovali so jih "murmanski
mozje." Bio jih je 43; posadka
3,O00-tonske trgovske ladje, XII
je skozi polnih sest mesecev oh
vsakem trenotku lahko pricako-
7ala gotovo smrt.
Tristo krat v stirih mesecih
50 :jih napadli nemski letalci v
samem murmanskem pristani-
scu. Murmanski mozje pa Sc nj
50 udali, sal je bila njihova lad
ia "a iztovorjevanje angleskih
in ameriskih tankov, letal in vo-
I'll neobhodnO pOtrebna.
| Njihova zgodba pricenja pred
lvema letoma v mesecu n1arcu.
rakrat so z ladjo Empire Bard"
" veliki spremljavi pluli proti
'uski zemlji. Kljub velikim ne
,godam med potjo MISC takrat
aiti slutili, da jih najtezje preiz-
zusnje cakajo prav "a prav sele,
70 bodo svoj cilj dosegli.
| Gospodar ladje je bill kapitan
L. R. Saalmaans il Liverpoola.
Ied posadko je incl tudi osem
;opnicarjev. Voznja skozi Sc
yerno ledeno morje je bila do
1olj nevarna. Krdela podmornic
in strmoglavcev so jih neprene-
IONA napadala. Enkrat je mo-
ala Empire Bard obrniti ma
,aj, ker so jo ledene gore obeut-
10 poskodovale. Kljub temu je
Dot nadaljevala, ceravno so il
1emski letalci strojnicami in
.ahkimi bombami poskodovali
zrov. Ranjen pa nj bill nihce.
1 Dne 6. maja so prispeli v Muir
nansk. Posadka je bila mocno
zdelana po dolgi poti, ali ko so
;e vsidrali, SO prejeli nujno po-
1elje. zerjavi ma pomolih so BIZ
i cd nemskih bombnikov vsi
! razdejani. Drugih dvigal nj bilo
nogoce dobiti, da bi iztovorili
.ezke tanke in motorna vozila.
Empire Bard'' je bila opremlje-
Ia mocnim gibljivim zerjavom
! n so jo zato izbrali "a izkrcava-
lje tezkega vojnega gradiva. V
uko je prihajalo ma sto tovornih
,adij, XII so Sc morale cimprej
, inebiti svojega dragocenega to-
vora.
Murmanski mozje so izprazni-
Ii svojo ladjo, nato pa Sc popol-
aoma posvetili izkrcevalni sluz-
oi kot gibljivo dvigalo st. 1. Ia
murmanske moze nj bilo odmo.
ra. V prvih Is dneh so sc prekla-
: dali k 81 ladjam in pri vseh IT,
krco1i tOyOro Madam no co iiI