davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
BRAZIL MOVES AaMOUNTAIN

WARRINGTON, July TWIN
American technical cooperation
Brazil IS moving Il mountain oil
iron ore from the interior to the
seacoast for shipment to the steel
furnaces. Of Great Britain's war
industry, says the Office of Inter
American Affairs.
The scene of the effort is TIC
Rio Docc Valley, a region with I'm
incredibly rich and almost mex
hauStibIc deposit Of iron ore at
orc end, small but adequate
port at the other, and a 330-milc
railroad connecting the two.
The ore is important to the
United Nations war effort for its
amazingly high quality and its
abundance. The highest possible
yield of metallic iron from hacma-
tite ore is 704 per cent, and a
considerable part of this Brazilian
deposit has a content of 69.7 per
cent. BY comparison, the best
known u. S. ore-frOm the Lake
Superior region-contains about
81 Per cent. The Brazilian ore also
has a PHOSPHORUS content aver
aging not more than one per cent
--phcnomenally low, says the
OLA.
The source of this ore extends
over an area five miles long and
one mile wide 1t includes four
mountain peaks which are rough
ly estimated to contain a total of
300,000,000 tons of high grade, low
PHOSPHORUS ore, plus almost linn
itlesS reserves of lower grades
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Big Three Net Today In
POtSdaIn For Conferences
President Truman Enter
sains Churchill And
Stain AZ Luncheon
Event
smg ss.ssisssa rs.s.s

POTSDAM. JuIv ~
-
FFes'nens Truman entertain
"A px;,u. Aa;u... rlL:,,
'
and Premier Stain at lunch.
-...
"~y =" she Little White
Hlaune', and .f,.. l,,..h.o,
shey wens ON the front veran-
De co 4. nho,ogx.nhaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
AS A Pet. This Pigeon
Takes II On The Lamp

HAYS. Kas. Donna lee ii1i .fF
and Marshall Darby. ~ aHd iu
years old respectively. hstr us
lamb 10 follow them a. ftsrd.
hut they do have NipiiY HhH
came la the Darby hDms iiutt
years ago as squalA
Since then hc has faisl iHu
fine families of tao sWiaiF eafii
No sooncr was the lai fssI
hatchcd than Mrs. Nippy dissP
pcarcd, and NirIy assumed ssati.
Iplcte responsibility l"f taf
brood. with excellent rrssilis hu
Nippy is all alone oncc nifst.
except for the companion hip OF
his young master and misiftsa
He follows the childstn io
school and taps on thar CiassffaHH
window. He has thu run 81 ii'r
Darby home aud ~ nighi aaiia
for Donna Lcc and Marlhaii io
put him to bed.
HE is just one oi "a, ti1a
Mrs. Earby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Jury To BE Drawn
Here Coming Tuesday

Pos the want of a nail the
shoe was host" and SO on, and for
want II a KEY the jury box could
nat h. opened this morning in
criminal court.
Circuit Court Clerk Ross G.
Sawyer produced the box. but the
Law requires that the key to- the
t,nx be- kept by the sheriff. Chief
Dvpuiy MclnniS keeps the key.
last be- Is away on vacation. and
nilssziy could find where he had
pul u.
ilr - expected To- return to Key
West tine latter part of the week,
and Judge Caro- said a panel OF
jurors probably will be drawn
next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Negro Shot In Mixup
Here Late Last Night

Police Captain Ray AtWcll re-
ported that, at II O'Clock last
night, negro sailors had free
for-all at Thomas and Angela
streets, and that, as Policeman
Howard, negro, tried to break up
the fight, the sailors Jumped
him, and he shot one of them,
whose name was given as John
F. Boldcn. He was shot in the
right shoulder, the bullet lodging
in his ribs. The bullet, however,
was removed.
The wounded mans condition
was reported this afternoon as
not being serious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Three Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

Roy r. Schowalter has sold a
house and lot on Seidenberg
avenue, near First street, to An
thony A. MOTTO for $1,000. The
lot has a frontage of 48.l0 feet
and a depth of 100 feet.
A one-quarter undivided in
terest in a tract on Upper Mate
cume has been conveyed by Flor
ida Lee Whalton and Carmen A
Thompson to Whalton Park for
$500.
Donald S. Beck has purchased
ITO acres in the Everglades sec
ton of Monroe county from 1var
AxelSon for $1,700.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
The Use OF DDT
BY FRANK CAREY


DOT, the war-developed insecti-
eide, is undergoing rigorous trial
this summer by scientists seeking
to determine whether large-scale
use will prove boon or a menace.
The laboratory men want to
learn the effects of spraying DOT
from aircraft over forest, field and
stream.
It's already known that it can
kill greater variety of insects
than any other insecticide known
to man. It's been successfully en-
ployed against a host of pests
which beset man, beast and plant,
thus offering wide possibilities for
its use in agriculture, preventive
medicine, forest conservation and
the protection of recreational ar
cas-.
But tests also have shown that
DOT also can be injurious to
many beneficial insects, such as
honey bees, as well as to forest
parasites and other natural enc
mics which help keep other in
Sects under control.
So the scientists want to deter
mine from large-scale tests the
effects of the insecticide on these
beneficial insects and onr fish,
birds and other wildlife.
Experiments Extensive
Extensive experiments in air.
craft spraying of woodland areas
are being conducted this summer
by cooperating federal and state
agencies in Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Nebraska.
The agencies taking part are
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine and the Forest
Service of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture; the Fish and
Wildlife Service of the U. S. De-
paftment of the Interior; the
Pennsylvania Bureau of Plant
Industry; and the New York Con-
servation Commission, cooperat-
ing in both the Pennsylvania and
experiments.
Until the tests are completed.
says DR.. p. N. Armand, chief OF
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, DDT can not
be recommended for large scale
use by aircraft spraying for con-
troll of forest pests.
''The large-scale use of DOT
against forest pests might upset
the balance of nature" declares
a statement by experts of the
Department of Agriculture.
This might result in dcpriving
recreation areas of
birds and fish. II might cause
more harmful forest pests to be
prevalent, killing or weakening
more trees than is caused by
common forest insect pests now
held in check by natural enemies.
Finally, it might affect food pro-
duction by killing honeybecs and
other insects. which pollinatc
some so important crops"
Effects Sought
The investigators will seek to
determine whether birds, reptiles,
mammals and other Wildlifc arc
injured from feeding on insects
poisond with DDT, by eating
foliage covered with the spray
residue or by being deprived of
food through determination of in
Sects.
In Pennsylvania the tests are
being made on 1900 acres of up
land forest near Wilkes-Barre,
in Maryland on 1T acres of the
Patuxent Wildlife Research Ref
ugc at Bowie, and in Nebraska
on 500 acres of the Nebraska Ma
tional Forest at Halsey.
Before the areas are sprayed,
sample counts of the extent of in
sect and wildlife in the sections
are taken. Throughout the sum-
mer further demonstrating" will
be made periodically.
Certain areas will be left I'M
sprayed to serve as control areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

peanuts or almonds, and q lew
drops of lemon and onion juice;
dot with margarine and broil un-
til the nuts are crisp and the
fish is tender. Snapper, trout and
bass take this treatment especial
ly well.
And fish slices or fillets may be
boiled and served with a snappy
sauce. To boil fish, arrange il on
plate with the cut side down.
Wrap plate and all in cheese
cloth and lower it into a pan of
boiling bouillon or water seasoned
with salt, and lemon juice or vine
gar. Simmer until tender.
Leftover fish may be faxed
and mixed with mashed potatoes
and a little onion to make cokes
and cod fish balls-but it doesn't
have to be Goldfish.
The plebian bean is plebian no
longer; it turns up on the most
aristocratic tables. Beans and peas
arc expected TO be plentiful.
though you may not be able Ia
find the exact variety you want.
INTENTIONALLY, they are quite sim
liar, except soyas, which have
mere protein and less starch than
the others. Dried or canned soyas
are generally available. The can
ned immature ones make excel
ent succdash with rice fresh
corn, a hint of onion and some
tomato 0f desircd). They are tasty
and add valuable protein TO a mix.
ed vegetable salad. Use a tar
dressing. Or chop them 10 add I,
egg salad. They stretch" th'
eggs; new that eggs need siretch
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Query's Fur-Fetched
Say Zoo Officials
GRv AssocIatea Press,

BOSTON.-A stock telephone
query received at BOston's Frank
lin Park Zoo is, when do you
clip the lions?"
The callers, who apparently
think lions are naturally long
haired and are trimmed like
roodles for exhibition purposes.
are always disappointed to learn
they'll never see an attendant
tackling the king of beasts with
pair of clippers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
JAPS APPRISED
OF SAD PLIGHT
ADVISED TO SURRENDER IN
ORDER TO SAVE GREAT.
IN SUFFERING

GUAM. July ~. - While
Tokyo was being blasted to-
day, thousands of leaflets
were dropped by American
and British flyers informing
Jap civilians that they could
obtain "peace with honor"
BY unconditional surrender.
The leaflets said that the
civilians should turn upon
their waFlords. who were to
blame for the grave condi-
tions that face Japan today.
Delay in ending the war,
the leaflets said. would re-
suit in still greater suffering
bay the japanese people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
JOSEPH RUSSELL
AWARDED BADGE

NEW YORK, July II. - Pvt.
Joseph S. Russell, Jr., whose wife,
Mrs. Yvonne Russell, lives at 900
North Beach, Key West, Fla, is
now home on furlough. While
fighting with the Timberwolf Di-
vision he participated in the Bat
tie of Germany campaigns, and
was awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

AMERICAN SOLDIERS
FROM OTHER PARTS
ARRIVE AT MANILA
tBy Associates Press,

MANILA, july IL. - The
first contingent of American
soldiers, who had been in
action in Africa, Sicily and
Italy arrived here today.
They numbered ATS, and
they came here without stop
ping off in the United States.
Other contingents, the re-
port said. are on their way
to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

RECEIVES FATHERS MEDAL-Col. John NJ Hutchinson,
mander of Boiling Field presents Shirley Anne Styer IA
month, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal
awarded her father Staff Sergt Martin R. styer pris
in Austria Shirley Annes mother Mrs Doris E. Syer
1925 East Falkland lane Silver Spring. Md and grandmother
Mrs Martin R. Styer Sill Franklin street NE, also
present. Army Air Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Envoy Says Jops Expect Hitler
To Seek REFUGE There Soon

said were better than IS per cent OF
the Japanese people had.
Food is so scarce in Tokyo, Gutxu-
lesco declared, that no restaurants
are open and the entire population
is underweight.
Life is very grim" he added.
Describing the results of recent
American air attacks, Gutxulesco
said
When those big bombs land they
don't just knock down a few houses
They knock down and completely
wipe out whole block"
Tokyo's AFRAID shelters, he said
are poor excuses for places of safety
during bombing attacks. Scores OF
people are blasted to death in them
because they are not deep enough.
Contrary to Japanese expectations
American air raids have done little
to disrupt transport in Japan, he as
serted. He said the japanese them
selves do not understand why the
Americans have not concentrated
more on their railways and bridges
which they feared might be hard to
keep in repair due to manpowe1
shortage
The Romanian said he had seen
many American, British, Australian
and Canadian prisoners in Tokyo
and Yokohama working on construc-
ton jobs, clearing away bomb dam
age or laborinp on roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Munitions Constitute
58% Of Lease-Lend
Goods, Crowley Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic
administrator, said today that
planes, tanks, guns and other fin
ished munitions constitute So per
cent of all lease-lend goods sent to
the Allies.
These munitions have been equiv
alent to about IA per cent of Amer
lean munition production. he told
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee at closed session. Copies of
his statement, advocating contin-
uance of lease-lend for another year,
were released to the press.
With outright sales OF munitions
to the Allies amounting to per
cent. he said:
Thus, "a per cent of all our ire
mendously increased munitions pro-
duction has been retained for use by
our own armed forces"
Lease-lend shipments of iron and
steel amounted last year to 46 per
cent of our supply, food, per cent;
farm machinery, 81 per cent; tires
and tubes, "a per cent: cotton piece
goods. Id per cent; lumber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

to the miners, compared with the 81
cents previously conceded by them.
but that Mr.. Lewis turned down the
proposal,
Miss Perkins cheerily told re-
porters she was mot threatening
the negotiators." but that Il expect
them to settle by Saturday night
The proposal of Secretary Ickes
that the present pact be extended
at least until May with any wage
adjustments to be retroactive-WaS
rejected by the operators. They
said they preferred an extension
under different terms; that they
would agree to continue the present
bituminous contract until May /,
and begin paying at once the wage
benefits, amounting to S306 week,
in their counterproposal
of March Is. Mr.. Lewis rejected
those counteroffers at the time.
The mine leader refused to join
the operators in their reply to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY EDDY GILMORE,

hSsoClatcu FTesS WAT SoTfeSpohuehs
MOSCOW, Mar. GA Romanian
diplomat en- route home from Tokyo
asserted today that the Japanese
firmly expect Adolf Hitler, Heinrich
Himmler and Benito Mussolini to
seek refuge in Japan almost any
time" now that Germany's cause
seems hopeless.
THE fact is, they've been expect
ing them for long time" declared
the diplomat, Victor Gutxulesco, a
former member of the Romanian
embassy staff in Tokyo who has just
arrived in Moscow.
He said the Japanese did not APP
pear particularly pleased about the
prospect of giving shelter to Nazi
or Fascist leaders, fearing that 1t
may only make life harder for them
than it already is
Gutxulesco, who Travelled through
Manchuria on his way here, said he
had found an unmistakable spirit of
defeat prevailing everywhere among
the Japanese. Although the press
and radio are carrying on an in
tensive campaign to convince the
people they will win the war, Gutxu-
,esco said no single average Japa-
nese with whom he had talked-in-
Guiding some army officers-reaily
believed this
He added emphatically, however,
that anyone who thinks the Japa-
nese are going to quit is gravely
mistaken.
Gutxulesco attributed the spirit
of defeat partly to recent American
air raids, which he declared had
wiped out entire blocks of Tokyo
and reduced the standard of living
there to little better than a bare
existence level.
The Romanian diplomat said liv-
ing conditions were so bad that he
had lost 80 pounds in the last four
months. even though he was living
on diplomatic rations-which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Six Air Forces Heroes
Are Awarded Medals
Al Boiling Field

Medals for valiant service in
action, won by six Army Air Forces
heroes, were presented at retreat
ceremonies at Boiling Field yester-
day, but only one of them was there
to receive the decoration in person
Three others are prisoners and two
have been killed.
Col. John M. Hutcnison, COM
manding officer of the field, pinned
the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters on Staff Sergt. Razmig D.
johnson, %, of Fresno, Calf He
won it during his tour of duty since
July, 1912, as a radio operator in
the European theater.
The Distinguished Flying Gross
and Air Medal were presented to
14-month-old Shirley Anne Styer,
daughter of Staff Sergt Martin F.
Styer, jr, native of Kensington,
Md. cited for extraordinary achieve
ment as an armorer-gunner on
flights against the enemy over Aus
tria. He is now a prisoner of war.
His wife Mrs. Doris E. Styer lives
at 1925 CAST Falkland lane, Silver
Spring, Nd. Sergt. Styer, who~pre-
viously had received the Purple
Heart, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
MARTYR, R. Styer, Sill Franklin street
NE, And was employed by the
American Automobile Association
before enlisting in October, 1912
Setgt. Sartain Honored.
Col. Hutchinson presented the Air
Medal to Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Sartain, 1920 Jackson street NE,
for their son, Staff Sergt. John H
Sartain, jr. who was killed in action
in Europe last October. A Wash
ington native. he was graduated
from Mckinley High School and
was clerk with the Veterans Adj
ministration before entering the
service. With the presentation went
a citation for meritorious achieve
ment during heavy bombing mis-
sions over the continent. He had
received the Purple Heart pre-
viously
Second 1t. Alfred l. Carroll. "a, a
native of Washington and former
Howard University student, was
honored with presentation of the Air
Medal to his wife, Mrs. Geraldine
M. Carroll. 1888 Sheriff road NE
He is now prisoner in Austria. An
employe of the Government Print
ing Office prior to entering the Army
in February, 1943, he trained as a |
pilot at Tuskegee Army Air Field in
Alabama and was commissioned In
November, 1943. He had been over
seas since last June. His parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred @. Carroll, live
at 325 Sixty-flrst street NE
Glider Pilot Falor Cited.
Col. Hutchinson presented the Air
Medal to Mrs. Jimmie Lee Powers, |
petty officer second class in the |
WAVES, of 1909 Lamont street NV.
for her husband, Flight Officer Rob-
ert j. Powers, glider pilot, who lost
his life in the Normandy invasion.
He was native of Wilburton, Okla,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick J. Powers, live.
Mrs. Cardie F. Smithdeal 4014
Loroom lane, Arlington, Va, re-
ceived the Air Medal and two Oak
Leaf Clusters awarded to her son,
First 1t. William F. Smithdeal, 81, |
native of Wisconsin, who now is
prisoner in Germany. He enlisted
In April, 1912, and was commits
stoned as pilot in July, 1913. He
went overseas in May, 1914 Mrs.
Smithdeal is employed at the Ar
lington Hall Signal Corps office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Convoy Losses Revealed

LONDON, Mar. 20 lPl.-Allied con-
voys to Russia-running one of the
most hazardous war routes-have
suffered losses of only 84 per cent,
A. v. Alexander, First Lord of the
Amiralty, disclosed yesterday at a
luncheon honoring the Soviet armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Miners
Continued From First Page

machinery to seize the soft-coal
mines If some agreement is not
reached by this week end.
The strike vote was being taken
as result of the 3O-day notice
served by Mr.. Lewis February 26
that dispute existed in the bitumi-
nous industry. The mine leader yes
terday gave an identical warning for
his anthracite miners, and a strike
vote for them will be held April 26.
Even should the soft-coal miners
vote to strike as expected it does not
necessarily mean there will be work
stoppage. Both Mr.. Lewis and the
operators have indicated a strike
would be averted if possible.
The National Labor Relations
Board, which is conducting the
strike vote, largest in history, prom
lsed that results would be available
early tomorrow. The balloting will
cost the Government about $500 900.
Miners vote on their own time.
Perkins Meets Negotiators.
Secretary of Labor Perkins con-
ferred 1ate yesterday for nearly
three hours with the mine contract
negotiators in an effort TO bring
agreement. She later expressed
hope the miners and operators would
get together.
Miss Perkins said both sides made
new proposals and that she sug-
gested lump-sum wage increase as
q starting point. She did not dis
close what it was.
1t was later that the operators
had offered fiat s1-a-day increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

lumber products, 2.5 per cent; paper,
0.S per cent, and pulp, IL per cent.
Asserting extension of lease-lend
Is essential to a continuation of
the Allied fighting partnership, Mr..
Crowley said:
The only vain hope which stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

between our enemies and their Ger
tain and complete defeat Is the
dissolution of this closely knit and
workable partnership.
That vain hope will not and
must not be realized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Ickes and declined separate an
swer in advance of today's strike
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Stote Of Emergency
Reported in Vienna
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 28,-The Bern
correspondent of the Swedish news
paper Svenska Dagbladet said to-
day that, according to a report
from Vienna, a state of emergency
has been proclaimed" in the Aus
trian capital and the city's outer
Notifications have been alerted.
The Swedish dispatch was re-
ported to the Owl.
War bonds are now owned by
some 85,000.0O0 individual Ameri-
cans. More than 8 out of every Is
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
Straikova sve wise

TEX sto Sc primiri opasnost
strajkova u Detroitu u borbi IL
medju CIO. AFL, oko pitanja
koji fekeri da kontrolisu radnike
Il sto je vec dobrim delom straik
trok-drajvera u Chicago, a deli
micno i oval u Akronu kod Good
year kompanije, slomljen, UP
vest il Chicago cd 20. juna jaw
liza da imamo jos uvek 10000
radnika ma strajku.
A pored toga prete i drugi
strajkovi. ''The Employees AS
sociation, nezavisna tjunijal, p
kaze ia vest, ''priprema Sc da IL
vede Ina straikl 10000 radnika u
II tvornica Western Electric Co.
Iu New Yorku i New Jersey.
"Junijski raznosaei II metro
politanskih novina New Yorku
otpoceli SUI glasati da Ii da liza
dju ma strajk u subotu vecer ka-
da ugovor sa New York Pub
fishers Association istece.
"Oko 500 railroad trainmen'
namerni SUI da izadju van ma diva
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
Zivoti ma mnogirn
Dlanetama

N<rrtrse ~je ia postoie zivoti,
kao owl ma zelnlii, na hiljadama
p1aneta po svemiru, izjavio je u
radio govoru, na "a iuna, pro-
fesor sa Princeton sveucili$ta,
Henry Norris Russell.
"Nedavne fotografske obzer-
vacije'', rekao je on, "izvan na-
Seq sopstvenog suncanog siste-
ma pokazuju da neke cd maj
blizih zvezda inaiu nevidliiVe
saputnike putujuti oko niih, ko-
ii Sc mogu upaziti jer njihovo
privlacenje prouzrocava sjajne
zvezde da Sc krecu olakom ta-
lasastom krivudanju."
"Naimanje Cd ovih saputnika
iesu "a sigurno mratna tela, !
moau Sc sa opravdanjem nazvati
planete. Mi mozemo naci male
saputnike owe vrste jedlno alSo
one pripadaju nekima cd neko-
iko stotina zvezda koje Sc ma
laze blize sunca Medju mnoglm
milionima udaljenih zvezda, tu
ie naiverovatniie veliki broj od
niih I ako SUI uslovi "a zivljenje
nrilicno stegnuti, ipak je mo-
puee da postoji hiljade iii wise
svetova medju NINA ma kolina
ie zivot moguc."
A dale ie rekao da astronomi
veruju da samo ma tri pIanete
u nasem suncanom sistemu We
rovatno postoie zivoti - zennlji'
Venusu Merkuru.>Ostale pEa-
nete, rekao je on, eli su preVru-
&c. kao u slucaju Merkura, III
nreh1adne kao sto je Jupitar, ola
bi imale zivota."
Ovo smo doneli TEX radi oba-
vestenia. No, "a mas revoiuclo-
narne Sociialiste, ova tema, lako
ia vrlo interesantna, nema ma
rocite yaznosti danas. Ona 81
nas odvela Cd vaznog predmeta
(Nastavak ma 4. stranD