davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-03
|McNaughton Demands
Proof That Canadians
Dropped Guns in Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OWEN SOUND, Ontario, Feb. 8.
John Bracken, national leader OF
Canada's official opposition party,
today faced challenge to sub
stantiate his charge that draftee
troops threw away rifles and am
|munition while en- route overseas.
This campaign of slander against
the Canadian Army has got to come
Ito an end" Gen. A. G.. l.. Nc
Naughton, defense minister, de-
clared last night. I'm going to see
that he tBracken does substantiate
that statement or pay the penalty
for it."
Gen. McNaughton did not indicate
what the penalty might be.
Closing Election Speeches.
The charge made by Mr.. Bracken,
Progressive Conservative leader, and
la fighting denial from Gen. Nc
Naughton highlighted the closing
speeches of the Grey North parli-
mentary by-election, in which the
dominion governments compromise
conscription policy has been made
the principal issue. The voting
Monday will be watched by the
entire country.
Gen. McNaughton, appointed De-
Tense Minister in the conscription
orisis last November, is running for
his first political Office in seeking a
seat in Parliament. He is opposed
by Garfield Case, Progressive Con-
servative. former Mayor of Owen
Sound, and by Air Vice Marshal A.
Earl Godfrey of the Sociahstic CCF
| tCo-operative Commonwealth Fed
eration).
Mr.. Bracken, in addresses for Mr.
Case, has centered his attack chiefly
on the governments manpower con-
scription policy.
Program Declared Up to Date.
To Mr.. Brackens charges that
Canadas reinforcement needs were
not being met, Gen. McNaughton re-
piled:
| "At this moment the reinforce
ments program is completely up to
date, despite many wild and mali
cious statements"
The two cld-line parties, the Lib
erals of the federal government and
the Progressive Conservatives have
aimed most of their fire at each
other, virtually ignoring the CCF.
This Socialistic party, on its part,
has paid relatively little attention
to the manpower and CONSUMPTION
issue and has waged its campaign
on its long-range platform.
The CCF is regarded as having its
greatest strength in Grey North,
among the farmers
Evening star., 1945-02-03
laps Speed Up Plans
For Fight 10 Finish
In China, Envoy Says
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The Japanese are moving many
factories from their home islands
to China in preparation for a last
stand there and long war in the
Pacific faces the Allies, Chinese Am
bassador Wei Tao-ming said at a
press conference here late Yesterday
Although opening of the Ledo road
will vastly speed up the flow of mill
tary supplies to China and Ameri-
can forces in that country, the en-
voy said an east coast port must be
opened before an "all-out' effort
can be made against the Japanese.
In predicting that the final stage
of the Pacific war will come on the
battlefields of China, DR.. Wei agreed
with an opinion expressed earlier
this week by Gen. Joseph w. Still
well, former advisor to Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek and now
commander of the Army Ground
Forces. Chang last Monday pro-
posed that the Ledo road be re-
named the Stilwell road.
Lauds Gen. Macarthur.
The Chinese Ambassador paid
high tribute to the successes of Gen.
Macarthur and American naval
leaders in whiting down the far
flung japanese Empire, but added:
"It is obviously the plan of the
Japanese to fight to a final decision
on the mainland of China. The Jap
anese will make the war last as long
as possible"
Many of the japanese factories, he
are being transferred to
and others are being
built there. Japanese industry, it
is known, appears to be centering
around Mukden, which recently was
ra1ded by American Super For
tresses.
Strong Underground.
The envoy pointed out that al
though the Japanese had been in
control of Manchuria for
nearly decade and a half, there is
still strong underground resistance
against them, particularly
In the province of Jehol. He en-
phasized that China still regards
Manchuria, formerly referred to as
the three eastern provinces" as an
part of its territory.
With regard to Chinese internal
affairs, the Ambassador said he be-
lleVed the central government at
Chungking and the Chinese Com
in the north were making
progress in their efforts to reach an
agreement to unity their forces
against the japanese.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

left in prisoner camps in the Phil
ippines."
sHe said these "are the men who
stood up gallantly against the Jap
anese in the hardest days of the
war" and that everything possible
will be done for their relief and re-
Mobilization.
The Army, in answer to reports
that some of the rescued men want
to return to battle against the Jap
anese. said there was nothing that
would prevent that.
Mr.. Patterson was asked if pro-
motions for the released prisoners
Is contemplated and he replied, II
don't think that problem has been
considered yet"
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Ii. lundeen Fined $1,000
For Iaproom Disturbance

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Gait. Ernest w. Lun-
deen, son of the late Minnesota
Senator, has been convicted by an
Army court-martial in connection
with a taproom disturbance and
sentenced to forfeit 500 a month
from his pay for IL months, it was
announced at nearby Camp Wheeler
today.
The Army announcement said 1t.
Lundeen was charged specifically
with using abusive language to en-
listed personnel. His father was
killed in plane crash near Lovetts-
vile, Va, in August, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
War Prisoner Gives
$40 Each Month to Relief

A prisoner of war in Germany is
donating $40 a month from his pay
allotment to the Prisoner of Wal
Relief, the District Red Cross re-
ported today in announcing that
private donations had risen appre-
ciably during December. The Rec
Cross said the prisoners father
comes in every month with his sons
donation.
Private and group donations to tht
Christmas fund for the prisoner.
totaled more than $500, the an,
nOuncement stated.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Wallace
Continued From First Page

ator Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia
an all-out Wallace opponent, said
that when the nomination comes tc
the floor there would be a renewed
drive to reject it.
But Senator Pepper, Democrat, oi
Florida, the Wallace leader. doubted
first that the House would take any
such course and second that there
might be way out if it did.
The President could transfer the
RFC by executive order" he said
In that way he might veto an OBJ
jectionable bill and still keep faith
with his promise to approve the
change"
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio
active in the Senate fight against Mr.
Wallace's confirmation, has pre-
dicted that once in the cabinet Mr.
Wallace might be given authority
over the Foreign Economic Admin
istration, the Export-Import Bank
and other agencies.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

killed in action
in Belgium jan
uary l3, the War
Department has
notifie e d h i s
m o t h er, Mrs.
Helen Huddles-
ton, 305l Idaho
avenue NV.
1t. Huddleston
was born in Ger
many when his
father was sta
i on e d there
with the Army
of Oc u patton
after the World
War. A native of
Evening star., 1945-02-03

the District, Col. Huddleston anc
his family returned to WASHINGTON
and he served as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at George
Washington University. During this
time, 1t. Huddleston was student
at Woodrow Wilson High School
He won an appointment to West
Point through a National Guard
competitive examination and was
graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in 1943.
1t. HuddleSton was sent overseas
with the infantry in October and
was member of the famed 1O6th
Infantry Division that received the
brunt Of the Nazi breakthrough
In December.
Besides his mother, 1t. Huddle-
ston is survived by two brothers.
1t. j. M. Huddleston, who is now
fighting on the Western front, and
Cadet Thomas Huddleston, now in
his third year at West Point. Mrs.
Huddleston is engaged in Red Cross
work at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
| Small Fortunes
| Awaiting Soldiers
Rescued From Jops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There's a fortune on ice for
the soldiers freed from Japa-
nese captivity on LuZon.
For almost three years the
nearly 500 officers and men
have been in the enemy con-
fines. Their pay has mounted.
According to War Department
finance officers, it represents a
staggering sum running into
hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars.
And, the War Department
emphasized. its ready and
waiting. ID
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Jurist Dies Addressing
South Dakota Senate
Nv the Assor;a.ad prac.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE. S. Oak. Feb. 3.-Circuit
Judge Frank R. Fisher of Miller
collapsed and died yesterday as he
spoke on the State Senate floor for
enactment of local option on liquor
and beer and against alcoholic bev-
erages in restaurants.
The 68-year-old jurist was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. G. W. Mills, a
member of the House of Representa-
tives. DR.. Mills said death probably
was due to a heart attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

few months after her husband went
overseas year ago and then moved
to ST. Louis, Mo.
Col. White now is in a West Coast
hospital
Sergt. Robert E. Kidwell, jr., 81,
infantry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Kidwell, ST., 2435 Third street NE,
was wounded in action January 13 In
Belgium, the War Department has
notified his parents.
A graduate Of Mckinley High
School, Sergt. KidWell attended
Benjamin Franklin University before
he went in the service in February
Evening star., 1945-02-03

a World War veteran who served in
France and with the American Army
of Occupation in Germany. is the
only brother of his mother, Mrs
Sarah Auspitz of Philadelphia.
The last time the family heard OF
his uncle, Mr.. Auspitz said, he was
at Fort Bliss, Tex. Mr.. Auspitz was
unable to explain how Distel came
to be in the Philippines at the time
the Japs attacked the islands.
| Mr.. Auspitz, who has three broth
ers in the service, has first cousin
Pvt. Morris Auspitz, now a prisone,
of war in Germany.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Congress in Brief
ex tha Axsoeiatas pras,

By the Associated Press.
Both Senate and House in recess
until Monday.
Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee to vote on revised manpower
control bill.
Senate Foreign Relations Commits
tee continues consideration Of Mex
lean water treaty.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
District Blood Donations
$50 persons

Appointments yes
terday 569 persons
Persons who failed
to keep appoint
ments l25 persons.
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District 5000 between 9 a m. and
5:3G pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifceS time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that cam
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the, life OF q man on a
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mobile Churches

-Four new mobile churches fol
overseas troops have been provided
by anonymous gifts in England.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Ii. HuddIeston Killed
In Belgium; Father
Met Death al Anzio

First 1t. Jarrett M. Huddleston,
jr, "a, son of Col. J. M. Huddleston
who met death in battle on the
Anzio beachhead last February. was
Evening star., 1945-02-03
On the Roll of Honor
Todoy's CosuoIty Lists

lNational)
NdDy casualties 1872
Thus tdr In this war 1862
men from the District area
hare been reported killed.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Believes Missing Man Is Uncle.

Another District resident, Louis j.
Auspitz, owner of store at 312 Elev-
enth street Sc, feels sure that the
George DStel, whose name was
listed among those rescued from the
Japs, is an uncle whose whereabouts
has not been known for more than
~ years. Mr.. Auspitz said Distel,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Jack Downing Pupils
Will Present Sunday
Musicale December 2

Pupils OF the Jack Downing Stu
dio of Music will present the first
o. series of Sunday afternoon
muSicaleS on December 2 at the
Vinewood avenue studio at $3.50
o'clock.
Parents and friends are invited to
hear a program of classical, popu-
lar, and Christmas music played on
the piano. violin, accordion and
clarinet. Downing will accompany
his pupils at the piano and play
several violin selections.
Those who will take part in the
musicale are:
Robert Gilman, Leah Markley.
Pstt Visingardi, Sheldon Markley.
Ruth Beck, Arlene Howard, Vir-
ginia CScresznye, Dorothy Lapczyn-
ski, Bernice LapczynSki, Gilbert
Paezewitz, Joyce JelacSity, Ralph
PacZewitz, Pat Andrews, Eleanore
Man, Jean Snort, Arlene Craig.
Tom Mistrella, Sharan Craig, Ger
RE jenkins. Babe Korno, and Rob-
ert Jugan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Predicts New Fabrics
For Home Making

AKRON, o. U2,-Wall covering
materials which may last for the
life Of a building have been fore
cast as a possibility within the next
five years.
Other types of products to be
placed on the market within the
next several years may include an
upholstering material made of
fabric impregnated with synthetics
that will retain its flexibility indef-
initely without creaking, peeling or
chipping and which will withstand
cleaning with common cleaning
material.
FRANKLIN l. Lamb. chemical pro-
ducts division Of the Goodyear Tire
d Rubber Co., predicted the new
materials in an address before a
regional conference of the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers.
Lamb said draperies and hang
ingS woven OF synthetic threads
having the richness and sheen of
the finest silk. but cleaned in half
the time and trouble, would be
available.
He said even the fabric in a suit
OF clothes purchased five years
hence may be impregnated with a
thin plastic solution so as to eake
it wrinkle-free.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
diary Of
the girl scouts

Let's al listen to the Quiz of
Two Cities radio program over
WJR, November 20 at 1890 pm.
when Detroit Girl Scouts will vie
with Cleveland Girl Scouts for top
honors in the quiz program.
Detroit will be represented by two
staff members, two leaders and two
seniors scouts. Margaret Eshbaugh,
one OF the senior scouts, is a neigh
Dor from Dearborn. She is the
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Carl Esh-
baugh and first joined the Girl
Scouts seven years ago in the Phil
ippines when her family lived there.
All scouts are urged to make this
special event an occasion for many
listening in" parties.
Hours For Field Secretary
Adult personnel are asked to call
Mrs. c. NJ. Allen, 1897 for an ap-
pointment with Miss Ferne Brown.
for Friday. November 30, when she
will be in Wyandotte at the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies, 1859 Biddle.
from 10 am. to pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Local Artist
Wins Prize For
The Doorway

Artistic circles in Wyandotte are
agog owe: the fact that one of their
members, Charles E. S. Eddie, was
awarded the Henry T. Ewald Pur-
chase prize for his painting. The
Doorway currently on display at
the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
1t is hoped that many people
from Wyandotte and the Down
river area will visit the Institute
before December Is when the exhi-
bition closes. Only l65 exhibition
pictures were selected from over
1000 entries and the prize winning
works will be shown in New York,
Boston, Pittsburgh and other shows
before being returned to Detroit
for hanging.
1t is gratifying to Eddie to know
that his picture will hang in the
lobby of the Childrens hospital. For
several years Ewald has been look
ing for a picture to use on one of
the lobby walls and he now feels
that 'this is it."
The Doorway is lovely in its
simplicity. The artist has used the
front Of his own home and
dreamed it up a bit for the sub
Jet.
The eye is challenged by a house
In warm stone color and creeping
over and at one side of the door
one notes ivy in gorgeous autumn
colors.
Reaching up TO open the deep
azure door is a little girl wearing
a vermilEon coat. The warm sun
light playing on all these colors
makes a brilliant effect. Eddies
youngest daughter posed for the
picture, against her will, for she
had 70 stand with her back TO him
and couldn't watch him paint.
Several of the artists paintings
will be exhibited at the Wyandotte
Acanthus club show on the evenings
CT November 20 and 80 in the Pres
byterian churchhouse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04
Pomanjkanje Iiveza
in premoga preti
vsled ostre zine

Nenavadno oster mraz snez
mimi zameti in ohromitviio pro-
m e a grozi CleveIandu po-
manjkanjena kuriva in ziveza.
Tekom zadnjih treh +tednov je
temperature padla ma sest sto-
pinj pod normalno. tocko in v
TEN easu je pablo 3O.6 palcev
snega,. povorecno pa je v t e m
casu lezalo ma zemlji 6.3 palcev
snega.
Vsled slabih poti, Sc je uvoz
ziveza S farm skoro popolnoma
ustavil.
Trgovci S premogom so Sc
vceraj obrnili ma Washington {
prosnjo, da Sc dovoli rabbit pre-
mog, XII je namenjen "a indu
STRIFE, "a kurjavo,: ker je ma,
stopil nevaren polozaj.
East Ohio Gas Co. je vcera-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04
Armada Zahteva
vpoklic mladih
m0skih S farm

WASHINGTON, 8. januarja.
- Vlada je danes naznanila,
da DO poskusila v bliznji bodoe-
nosti poklicati v armada 1884,
900 moskih med Is. in 25. letom
starosti, XII so bill delezni de-
fermenta radi della ma farmah.
Ia akcija je bila podvzeta
vsled apele Cd stJ'ani vojaskih
voditeljev, da Sc potrebuje ves
vojako4' omenjene starosti "a
aktivno sluzbo. Sodi Sc, da j.
to ena izmed posledic izgub, Xxi
so jih ameriske cete utrpele v
zadnjih tednih vsled nemske o.
fenzive v Belgiji in Luksembur.
gu.
V pismu, katerega je naborn
direktor gen. Hershey naslo
vii ma vojno bilizacij jskegs
ravnatelja Byrnesay je dal jas
no razumeti, da je nastal polo
zaj, kc Sc mora ali poklicati \
armada mlade moske, XII so bill
zacasno oprosceni radi della n;
farmah, ali pa Sc DO morale re
krutirati moske med 26. in 2s
letom, XII SO Dill zacasno opro
Scent "a delo v vojnih> industri
jah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04
Prva armada zacela ofellziyo
prot NelrlCem S Seyerne StraIl
Dete zaduseno

Mrs. Mary Pierce je vceraj
zjutraj nasla svojega 6 mese.
cev starega sineka zadusenega
v rosteljici. Ko je oce otroka
oh 4. uri zjutraj prisel cd de-
la pri Eaton Exile Co., je dete.
XII jc pref soalo dive lett sta
r m bratcem, prelozil v nje.
govo posteljico. Matt je pozneje
odkrila, da Sc je dete zamotalo
v odejo in zadusilo. Policija, k,
je bila poklicana, je mogla sa.
mo ugotoviti snrt. Druzina sta
nuje Ia 857 E. lat ST. Deklisko
ina matere je bilo Grubac. Po-
leg starsev zapusca brata Ed
warda, Pogreb Sc bo vrsil V pc
TEX OBJ 1890 uri popoldne il
August F. Svetek pogrebnega
zavoda, A78 E. 152 St., v cerkev
sv. Marie Vnebovzetje in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04
Kako sodijo. v
LOndOnu O nOvi
madzarski vladi
LONDON. (O.N.A.)

LONDON. (O.N.A.) - u
stanovitev move madzarske VIA
de je zopet eden dokazov veil
Ike previdnosti, katero nasto-
pajo Rusi v dezelah, IL katerih
so pregnali Nemce.
Rusi so bill il cisto vojaskih
razlogov prisiljeni, da prepre-
CLIO anarhijo zadaj "a svojimi
linijami, tako da bi bill najbr-
ze pripravljeni sprejeti kakrs-
no koli vlado, ako jim je lie Ia
gotovila mir in red.
.Opazovalcem, XII poznajo raz-
mere, je videti sedanja vlada
najboljsa, katero je bilo mogo-
ce sestaviti v krajih, XII so do
zdaj osvobojeni. Nova madzar-
ska vlada je zelo slicna rezimu,
ki je zavladal v Rumuniji, le da
Sc nahaja v njej tudi nekaj kon-
zervativcev, XII MISC kompromi-
tirani in predstavnili proti-na-
cistienih strank.
Grof Karoliy je izjavil, da je
nova vlada morda darlanisticne-
iga znaeaja. Prerano je Be, da
bi mogli reel, dali je to res, to-
da vlada Sc bo svoji sestavi
litak najbrze nekoliko spreme-
Mia, ko DO osvobojena tudi Blu
ldimpesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04
Letno poroeilo slovenske posojilnice
izkazuje lep nspeh "a preteklo leto

vitev razr1er, XII so vladale te-
kom casa depresije. Sedanja
likvidnost in dejstvo, da sc il
sklada hraniln:h vlog investira
samo varna posojila ma prve
vknjizbe, jasno vodi proti temu
cilju. Tako ravnanje v investi-
ciiskih zadevah, dale vlagate-
lJem zaupanje, da b 0 d o njih
vloge tudi prinesle primeren po-
vratek v obliki obresti ma pri-
hrankih, katere lahko dvignejo
kadarkoli zelijo. Vlagatelji ina
jo dvojno protekcijo; prvic. SO
protezirani po velikemu kapi-
talu in preostanku posojilnice,
in .drugie SO njih vloge popolno-
ma zavarovane proti izgubi do
vsote $4,000. "a kar jamci Fe-
deral Savings & Loan Insu-
rance Corporation, XII je p o d
nadzorstvom Wade Zedinje jenih
draw. Danes je tezko investira-
ii prihranke v bolj dobickanos-
ne investicije kot pa ma vloge v
posojilnici.
Znano je, da je Sc mnogo lju'
di, XII drzijo svoje prihranke
donna v gotovini, kjer jim ne
varnost vsled ognja ali ropa
vedno preti, zato pa bi jim bilo
priporoeljivo, da po paznem pre-
gledu porocila o financnem sta
niu in svarnosti hranilnih vlos
ma slovenski posojilnici st. Clair
Savings g. Loan Co., oddajo svo
je prihranke ma hranilno vlogo
XII jim DO poleg tega tudi pri'
nesla primerne obresti.
Vse vloge, XII bodo oddane ma
st. Clair Savings and Loan Co.
do srede, 10 januarja, bodo de
lezne obresti Cd /. januarja. d.
Sc olajsa onim, XII delajo & e;
dan in nimajo drugace prilikt
priti v posojilnico,. je ista cd
prta vsak petek Cd 8. ure zju
trai do s. ure zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-04

Ma drugem mestu danasnje
izdaje Enakopravnosti je pri-
obceno porocilo slovenske poso-
jilnice St. Clair Savings &
Loan Co., iz katerega je razvid
no, da je v minulemu letu po-
sojilnica lepo napredovala. Me
no imetje Sc je povisalo "a ST.
015, $4,000 in znasa koncem le-
ia 1914, $3,742,579.OO.
Paul ]. Schneider, tajnik po-
sojilnice, poroca, da je posojil-
MICA izvrsila zadnje leto 250
posojil ma vknjizbe, znasajoc
priblizno en- million dolarjev,
docim so placila ma vknjizbe
znasa,a mad $85O,OOO, kar potr-
juje mnenje Mr.. Schnellerja,
da bo koncem te vojne, vec do
NOV brez dolga, kot jih je bilo
Sc kdaj poprej. Poleg tega, da
Sc nasi ljudje zavzemajo "a to,
da nitro izplacajo svoje dolgo-
we, pa storijo tudi svoj delez
pri nakupovanju vojnih bondov,
in znatne vsote tudi nalagajo V
hranilne vloge pri st. Clair
Savings & Loan Co.
v minulem letu so sc hranilne
vloge pri posojilnici povisale "a
85O,OOO.OO. Cd nalozenih hra-
nilnih vlog, je posojilnica inve.
stirala $1,000, 100000 v vladne
bonde Zedinjenih draw. To po-
meni, da je 50ec vseh ylog ta-
koj inyestiranih, da posojilnica
lahko vsak cas- investicije spre
meni v gotovino.
Da je st. Clair Savings &
Loan Co. ma trdni podlagi, Sc
nadalje razvidi IL dejstva, ds
| Sc je povisal kapital in preo
stanek, ki sedaj znasa okros
i 1Oaa skupnih hranilnih vlog.
Odkar Sc je dobilo zavarovalni
mo na hranilne vloge, je vod
stvo posoji}nice storilo vse
svoji moci, da Sc prepreci pono