davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
SULLIVAN WINS BkDMINT0N
 CHAMPIONSHIP

Yesterday afternoon at the Gen. tral YMC.A., Joe Sullivan-runner- up in this years state Connecticut hadminton championships. defeated Ed Graham, the state champ for the city title by the scores of 15-12, 7-15, 18-17. Both men won game each and then battled it out for the last five points when the game was at 13 all. Both players played re- markedly well with Sullivan coming out on top with the slim margin of one point to decide the mems class B championship.
 In women,s class B singles, Marian Sandin and Mary Santoro were also forced into three games with the former winning by the scores of 7-11, 11-1, 12-11. Sandin was seed- ed No. 3 in this tournament while Santoro was No. 1.
 Joe Sullivan and Ed Graham had no trouble when they paired to annex the mems B doubles cham jionship from Harold Allen and William Stahl, 15-7, 15-7.
 In the women's class B doubles, Msry Santoro and Gloria Kraus had difficulty in getting started but came through to win 17-16, 15-3, thereby taking the championship from liar riet Pronovost-Norma Widen.
 at. crowned yesetrday afternoon were Marian Sandin-Joe Sullivan after being forced to three games to de- feat Mary Santoro-Ed Graham, 16- 18, 15-8, 15-9. Sullivans, brother and sister, both played in three championship events, Joe winning three in B, and sister, Kay, winning three in class c.
 Jim Mullen, new conner in the game in class c mems singles, be- came champion in this event when he defeated Walter Ruffetn, 15-7, 15-7.
 In class c women's singles, Kay Sullivan and Helen Daugerdas put on great battle in this event with the former winning out after being forced into three games with the scores being, 8-11, 11-3, 11-5.
 Dr. Richard Hinchey and Milton Burrall became classAC mems dou- bles champions when they beat Walter Rufeth-Joseph Carruba, 15-5, 12-15, 15-7.
 In women's c doubles, Kay Sul- livan-Helen Daugerdas won this championship when they defeated Maureen Castonguay and Mary Lou Parsons, 15-1, 15--.
 In the mixed doubles for class c, Kay Sullivan and Walter Rufloth had to play three games to win from Helen Daugerdas and Jim Mullen, the final scores being 15-9, 14-18, 15-5.
 The boys junior singles cham pdon's crown for the third year went to John Post when he defeated his brother Jerry, 15-12, 15-7.
 Jerry Post and Ted Torrance had easy going in the first game with Jim Kenney and Jack Hutchinson but ran into trouble in the second game but came into the win column posting 15-6, and 17-14 score to win the junior boys doubles cham pionShip.
 Mayor John s. Monagan, honor ary chairman of the tournament, presented all prizes to winners and runners up including four trophies given to singles winners in class B, class c events.
 Referees for all matches played were Don Post, Herb Pinter, John Tata, Joe Rimany, Jr.
 Members of the tournament com mittee included beside the referees: Gloria Kraus, Joseph F. Sullivan, Mrs. Lena Caffrey, Howard Sharp, Dr. Walter L. Selens and Mildred Reilly.
 Don Post was chairman with Herb Pinter acting as official referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
THEFT FLATTERs ARTIsT

Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P) - Dickson Reeder, Is a proud artist. First piece of art ever stolen from the Fort Worth Public Library was one of Feeders etchings, exhibited at 8 recent print show. Reeder says he is not angry = only fiat- tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
Probable Pitchers

(By United Press) Last years won and lost recordS in parenthesis).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Today New York Donald 13-10) al Washington Leonard 14-1N.
 Tomorrow Boston Cecil 4-5) at New York (Boroowy 17-12).
 Detroit (Newhouser 29-9 at St Louis (Kramer 17-13). Washington (Haefner 12-15) al Philadelphia (Newsom 13-l5) Chi cago Nee 3-9) at Cleveland Gag. by 4-5)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Tomorrow New York (Voiselle 21-16) at Boston (Javery 10-19). Philadelphia (Raffensberger 13. 2O at Brooklyn (Davis 10-1D. St. Louis Ganier 17-12) at Chi cago CDerringer 7-13). Pittsburgh (Sewell 21-12 at Gin cinnati (Walters 23--8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

The black swan, a graceful bird of somber plumage with red peak and the under sides of its wings white. is native only to the con- tinent of Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Totals 1S Score at half time: Scovill E. R. A. IS, U. S. Time 12. Referee: Der. ardi and Rhoads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Totals ..... ..... I4 Q o' Score at half time: Lancers 29 Norwalk 13. Referee: John A Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
NORWALK
HANGERS

IVt1IS -. H' ., n Score at half time: Norwalk 2 Westport 21. Referee: John 1 Cluney.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

spranget waterfall in the Lule
River is of special interest The
new station will have capacity
of 100000 kwa making it Sweden's
biggest power plant. In recent
years the huge task of regulating
the Stora Lulevatten, in Arctic
Lapland, the well-lake of the Luie
River, has been effected through
the construction of the big Suorva
Dam. Through the damming of this
lake a water storage with a max
imum capacity of 10000 million
GU. TT. and regulating height of
Is meters has been Grated for the
planned station. as we'll as for the
existing Porjus plant, Sweden's
third largest power station with a
capacity of $4,000 XIV.
1t is estimated that the total
Sw d S h waterpower resources
which can be economically exploit
ed, correspond to about $4,000 mil
lion XVIII. So far one third of these
resources has been utilized. while
the second third is now being grad
ually taken into use. The last third
will, however, be comparatively ex-
pensive to develop.
Effective cooperation between
the various plants.
The government-owned stations
produced about 400 of the
countrys electric energy, the pri-
vate and municipal power plants
being responsible for about CO.,.
Close cooperation has been estab-
lished between the various works.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
PAGE FIVE

At the beginning of the war, tn
owners voluntarily established q
joint central organ tCentrala
Driftledningen) for coordinatin
and directing the distribution o
power.
This organ has been found t.
function so satisfactorily and has
been of such great value that il
will probably be retained. All tn
big power plants have united their
various networks and this has been
a factor of great importance for
ensuring a continuous supply.
Four heavy copper and stee.-
aluminium transmission line :,
stretching from the North of Swe-
den down through the whole of the
country, constitute the arteries
through which a large part of tn
country's electric energy is bein-
pumped to industries, railways an;
households.
Many of the new power stations
possess interesting technical feat
ures. For instance. d new station
being built at Hjaltaforsen on TIL
Fax River will have a discharg=
tunnel blasted through the roca
with a length of no less than 1
miles and a cross section Of 120
square meters. corresponding to
two times a double track railway
tunnel. A number of other poWe-
plants have discharge tunnels 90
similar lengths.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Surplus us. Army
Tires Bought To
Maintain Essential
Transports

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16 - by
wireless)-A Swedish government
purchasing commission has OBJ
tanned 27,50O used tires from a lot
of 100000 recently put up for sale
from American Army supply de-
pots in France, Sweden's Minister
of Civilian Supply. Axel Chores,
revealed today. Sweden is getting
in addition 5000 new and 5000
used tires from the United States.
Mr.. Chores also announced the re-
leasing of motyl Ia mixture of
gasoline and wood alcohoD and
lubricating oils from rationing
Nov. 25. Shortage of tires has
been an increasing source of diff
Guilty in keeping Sweden's economy
functioning, not least in maintain
ing the supply of firewood in lieu
of coal both for industry and heat
ing homes. Truck transports in
many cases could only be main
tanned by stripping the wheels
from private cars laid up on ac-
count of the complete lack of
gasoline.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
New Swedish
Fingerprint Methods

The Criminal Technical Insti-
tute in Stockholm has recently
made some valuable contributions
in the field of fingerprint research.
Hitherto the Swedish police have
registered their fingerprints in
groups based on certain details in
the pattern of the finger-tip. Now
they are reorganizing their reg
lister, according to an improved
version of the English Battley
system. The man behind the i'm.
proved method is the criminologist
G. L. Dalstr0m. Battley's system
uses the number of lines contained
in the fingerprint as the chief
characteristic of the .classificat ton.
In it's Swedish form, it has proved
to be about SO per cent quicker
than the method previously used,
Another innovation, developed by
the same expert and available to
the Swedish police, is a powder
which makes fingerprints on paper
and other objects Immediately and
permanently visible. Together with
remaining organic substances con-
tanned in fingerprints, such as
fats, etc, this powder forms kin
of permanent printers ink"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Swedish Savings Banks Movement
Celebrates Its 125th Anniversary

STOCkHOLM.-On the 9th of
October the Swedish Post Office
issued. a series of special stamps
to celebrate the 125th anniver-
sary of the start of the Swedish
savings-banks NOV e m e n t. The
stamps are of the values 10 ore
violet and 40 ore olive green.
After very unassuming start
on the 2Sth of October 1920 with
a deposition of II shilling banco
1.-THE Swedish currency of that
time) in the Gothenburg savings
bank-the first one in Sweden
the savings banks have become
an important factor in the
cQuntrys economic life. At pres
ent there are about AGO independ-
ent saving banks with deposited
capital of about 5000 million
kronor 1,25O,OOO,OOOO, which is
almost as much as the total de-
posits in the Swedish business
banks. The own funds of the saw
ings-banks amount at present to
about 400 million kronor ($1OO,-
O0O,O00).
The Swedish savings-banks are
carrying on a very energetic propa-
ganda to promote thrift, and in
the course of years large sums
have been paid out for this pur-
pose-evidently with good results.
Practically in all industries there
are special savings clubs, and in
the schools the thrift of the youth
is stimulated by means of pre-
miums etc.
In connection with the Jubilee
the central organization of the
Swedish savings-banks arranged
an interesting exhibition OF saw
ings- boxes showing all kinds OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

peace and Responsibility" BY
Albert w d n. Bulletin of the
American Institute of Swedish
Arts. Literature and Science. Vol
l. No. 4, April-September, 1945.
Also. "How a Democracy Sur
tralfy in World War H. by Sven
Dahlman. Counselor of the Swed-
ish Legation in w "a h n & o n.
Speech delivered at "Svenskar-
mas Dag" Minneapolis, June "a.
1945.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Swedish Water Power Resources Developed
At Forced Pace: 60 New Power Plants Built

STOCKHOLM. (In November -(By Air Mai)-Durng
the years 60 power stations have been built in
Sweden, several of them large having capacity of
10000 XIV. According to the latest official statistics
the production of has increased from
9O54 million XVIII in 1889 to AT million XVIII in 1914
about 40 and the total effect of all
plants the country amounts at present to about $780,
900 XIV
Further plants with total effect of about 100000 XIV
will have been completed towards the end of the 1905
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

such boxes from many-hundred-
years-old offertory-boxes to mod
ern handy saving tubes intended
for one special coin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Bribery Trial
Jury Is Sought

LANSING. April ia jury
was being selected in Ingham
County Circuit Court today to
hear the case against six ex-legis-
latorS charged with accepting
bribes in connection with 1941
legislation regulating naturopathy.
During his questioning of the
prospective jurors, Special Prose-
cutor Kim Sigler kept asking ii
any of them had heard of any
criticism of the grand jury which
indicted the lawmakers. None of
those questioned answered in the
affirmative. Sigler refused to eX-
plain this line of questioning.
On trial before Jackson Circuit
Court Judge John Simpson are eX-
senators William c. Birk, Baraga,
and Leo J. Wilkowski. Detroit,
and former representatives Will
liam Green, Hillman, Edward j,
Walsh. William G.. Buckley and
Francis J. Nowak. Detroit.
All but Green and Birk have
been convicted in other cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Mrs. Laura Zorn Seitz

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Zorn SeitZ, 90, who died Saturday
at her home, 24S45 Fairmount
Drive, Dearborn. will be held at 2
D. m. tomorrow in the First Meth
odiSt Church, Dearborn, with
burial in Roselawn Memorial Gem
etery, near Monroe.
Mrs. SeitZ had been a resident
of the Detroit area since 1906
having moved here from her girl
hood home near Monroe. She is
survived by her husband, William
J.; daughter, Mrs. Leona Mac
zenZie: two sons. Calvin B. and w
Stanley Seitz, and six grandchil'
drPn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
2 STORIES COMPLETED

Two stories of the new hospital.
on which work began last Jan. 20,
have been completed.
The Sisters of st. Francis, who
will operate the new hospital, OBJ
tanned a Federal Works Agency
grant OF one-half of the cost Of
the hospital, $350,000, last winter
after which the WPB issued the
prioritieS for material and equip
ment.
The corner stone ceremony at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday was con-
Quoted in the presence of approXi-
mately 200 persons by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr John c. Nismafa, dean
of the eastern deanery of the De-
troit archdiocese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
7 Burn 10 Death
Crash

A man and a woman were
burned to death and two others
are in serious condition in hos
pitals after the car in which they
were riding overturned and
caught fire in a collision at Ham,
ilton and w. Grand Blvd.
The dead are Bernice Rachels.
33, Of 81 Hague, and a mailman
tentatively identified as Andrew
Gum of 1882 Cardoni.
Dorothy Glover, 40, of 219
Hague, was in critical condition
in Receiving Hospital while the
driver of the death car, George
Rector, "a. of 932 King. was suf-
fering from first and second de-
gree burns at Henry Ford Hos
pital. George Jackson. AS, of 1879
23rd, owner of the car, escaped
with minor head burns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
GEORGE l.. MORGAN
=. the last in Detroit l..

Detroit lost her last Civil War
veteran when George l.. Morgan,
q died yesterday In his home at
1861 Somerset, Crosse Pointe.
Military honors will be given
Mr.. Morgan who, until illness laid
him tow two months ago, closely
followed the progress of the pres
cnt war.
Two groups. representing the
Sons ot Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Camp s, and Charles
Leonard Post No. of the Ameri-
can Legion. will serve as honor
guards at services in the Cooper
Funeral Home, l0400 Mack, at
7:30 tonight.
Taps will be played by a bugler
from The Michigan State Troops,
and tribute will be paid Mr. Nor
gan by Urion Mackey of Grand
Rapids. national commander of
the Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War
Also in attendance will be Ed
gar LinSleN OF Gidnu RapldS, the
department commander of the
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. veterans of the Span
iSh-American War and the women
-Uf the George l.. Morgan auXl-
-iaTy of the GAR
Burial viii be in Rensselaer,,
Ind, where Mr.. Morgan, as a boy
of IA, enlisted and donned the
blae-unifefm which heLwefe for
three years while serving in Com
lpany l. OF the S7th Indiana In
I fantry
Surviving arr two daughters,
Mrs. l.. Wallace Miller and Mrs.
Morgan Congdon; four grandchil-
dren, two of whom. are in the
armed forces serving overseas,
and three great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
HEART BURN

Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
Mucu cvCsss EtOmach Acid causes painful. sur
floating gas. sOu stomach ann heartburn. doctors
u,ually prescribe the fastest -Acting medicine,
kuown for sinptomAtic feuer-medi icines iiEr those
DO Bol-aus Tablets. No laxative Ben ans brings
comfort IN Iffy or double your money hack ON
rcun of bottle 20 Us. 20 a. all dfu.slsls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
I Dead Toll
OF Traffic

4 sailor was killed in a COLI
son and two other persons were
injured by hit and run drivers IN
the metropolitan area over the
weekend. A motoriSt died of a
heart attack at the wheel of his
car.
Russell Wilson. 81. a sailor sta,
toned az the Traverse City naval
base. was injured fatally Saturday
night when a naval truck IN which
he was riding collided with car
at Ford and Telegraph. Dearborn.
Two hit and run accidents
within an hour of each other
shortly before last midnight in
The same block on Harper be-
tween Burns and lroquoiS sent
TWO men 10 Saratoga Hospital in
critical condition
Robert Gagnon. %. Of 5402
Townsend. was suffering from a
broken leg after he narrowly
escaped beng crushed between
two cars az Harper and lroquoiS
The driver. traced by his license
number and identified by police
rs Chester KAMA. y, Of 6203
Marcus. was held for inYeStiGa-
uon for leaving the scene of an
accident.
4 short time later a car ran
through a safety zone at Burns
and Harper and hit John McDon-
aid 81, of 1912 Hamilton.
JusrUh taufTanki 80, OF 1896
Twelfth, was dead on admission
10 Highland Park General Hos
nIaI early Yesterday after his
auto careencd of safety post at
Hamilton and LaBclle and crashed
into a marked car
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Times Worker
Heart Victim
Obituaries

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Walter
Dehn Funeral Home. 1911 f.
Forest. for John NJ Peters. 55, of
4262 Holcomb.
Mr.. Peters, an employe of the
Times composing room since
August, 1874, died of heart at
tack early yesterday shortly after
he returned home from work.
He is survived by his widow,
Lillian. and a stepson, William A.
Gilreath.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Judith Mills

Private services for Judith Mills,
a, youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Mills of 367 Suffield,
Birmingham. who died Saturday
in Henry Ford Hospital, were held
today in the Donald s. Bell Fu-
neral Home, $40 +. Maple, Bir-
mingham.
The Rev. Theodore Wuggazer
Jr. officiated.
Judith, youngest Of four chill
dren, died after an emergency OPP
Grafton
Mr.. Mills is business manager
of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
AID IN CEREMONY

He was assisted by the Rev.
Robert Ryan. assistant pastor of
ST. Raymond parish, and the Rev.
Anthony WaSielewski, assistant
pastor of Our Lady, Queen Of
Heaven parish.
Serving on the drive committee
with BeardSlee are II. J. Woodall,
president Of Woodall Industries
Oscar L. Bard president of the
Michigan Tool Co.; O. d. Heron
of Heron thinner Co. Fred john
son of Progressive Welder Co,
N. A. Woodwork of the N. A.
Woodworth Co, S. J. Fitzsimmons
and J. r. Millar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Adam MY. McKendrick

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted for Adam M. Y. MCken-
drick. Is. who erected the Tuller
Hotel. at the SchmalZriedt Fu-
neral Home, l6625 Grand River,
at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
McKendrick. a native of Scot
land, died Saturday at his resi-
dence. 146lS Sussex.
Survivors include d son, James
c., and daughter, Bessie. and
granddaughter, Mrs. Donald j.
Pennpll
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Henry |. Lee

Funeral services for Henry L.
Lee. brother of the late Gilbert
Lee. former president of the Lee
& Cady Grocery Co. will be held
in Newman, H., Wednesday. He
died there yesterday.
He is survived by two sons.
Franklin II. of Detroit and Gill
bert L. of Pontiac, and two daugh-
-terS, Mrs. Stewart Dodge of
Plymouth and Mrs Laura Havers
of Romeo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Seeing Eye Members
To Be Enrolled Here

Ernest c. Kanzler. chairman of
the Detroit executive committee
of the Seeing Eye. announced to-
day that membership enrolment
would conducted III Detroit
from April 30 through May Is
for the Morristown IN. J) school
which educateS dogs as guides for
blind men and women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
z Die in Tenement Fire

LOWELL, Mass. April 16
QNS)-Two elderly men periShed
when flames swept a tenement
house sending a dozen others to
the street and causing an unde-
termined amount of damage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Army Radio SiIenesd

ALLIED HQ., ITALY. April 10
dNS)-Gen. Mark w. Clark.
Allied commander in chief in Italy,
ordered a five-minute army radio
silence yesterday in honor or
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Hospital
Drive Set

With November set as a tenta-
tive date for formal opening of
the hospital. the drive TO raise
$3.50, 900 for the new Holy Cross
Hospital at Outer Drive and Van
Dyke will begin tomorrow.
A committee of 25 industrial
and business leaders headed by
Kenneth r. Beardslee. vice preSi-
dent of Carboloy Co, as chair
man. will launch the campaign at
a luncheon at Lochmoor Country
Club.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
Drobci il iugosIovonskih kroiev,
liz urudu SANSu1
IA TRETJE
Z~BOROVANJE AVNOJA
az uroda ANSo

~GRAD.-Tuka Sc delaio
velike priprave "a tretje zboro-
vanje AVNOJa in kongres Ma
rodne osvobodilne fronte. AV-
MOI DO vkljuceval nadaljnih
100 poslancev. Ma ia nacin DO
jugoslovanska poslanska zbor-
MICA razSirjena in DO vsebovala
tudi clane stare s~kupscine, ka-
teri SO bill izvoljeni IL. deem
bra 1888, kakor tudi zastopnike
onih politicnih strank, XII do Sc
daj MISC bile zadostno zastopane
v AVNOJu.
Naprej Sc lahko pove, da DO
tretje zborovanje AVNOJa US
pesno. Razpravljalo Sc DO o po-
stavah glede konstituentne.
s~kupScine, o volitvah poslancev
in o drugih vaznih zadevah.
Predlozena DO tudi postava gle
de civilnih uradnikov in civilne
sluzbe. Postavljena DO povsem
ma popolnoma novi in demokra-
ticni podlagi. Prekinila DO vse
obstojeee uradniSke kategorije,
avtomaticna povisanja drzav-
min uradnikov ter izsiljevanje
nesposobnih uradnikov. POW
SANTA in nagrade uradnikov bo-
do pod novo postavo odvisna
popo1noma Cd zasluzenosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

tega morilnega sredstva "a mai
boil barbarsko dezelo V vsi sve-
town. zgodovini.
Resnica je, da bi Japonska to
bombo prav tako uporabila, &c
bi 10 iznasla pref nego so 10 IL
popolnili ameriski, angleSki in
kanadski znanstveniki. Sal nj
KIDD We koliko razlike, &c napa-
de mesto tisoc bombnikov z ma
vadnimi dinamitnimi bombami,
ali pa lie eden z atomsko bombo.
VpraSanje je lie, cemu sploh
treba napadov ma mesta in ce-
mu ubijati civilno prebivalstvo
v tisocih in stotisocih? Priceli
so to barbarstvo Mussolini v
Etiopiji, pa Hitler, in Japonska
z napadi ma kitajska mesta.
Maj DO Truman, v pravem, ko
je -dejal, da pomeni iznaiditev
te bonnie konec vojnam. Ampak
DO moral til korak dali. Kaiti
treba je odpraviti vzroke vol
nam, kajti samo S Sc huisimi
morilnimi iznajdbami Sc jih ne
DO odpravilo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

Francu? Nj treba drugega kot
da imaS nekaj letal in pa atom
ske bombe V MENU, XII Sc Jill DO
seveda Sc boil izpopolnilo. Ako
hoces uspesno napadati il IRA
ka pc starem nacinu, moras
imeti ma tiSoce bombnikov in
obrambnih letal. A pc novem
je dovolj emo letalo S par
obrambniki "a zaScito in ena
sama atomska bomba napravi
isto kot dvajset tisoc ton maj
bolj ucinkovitega dinamita.
Predsednik Truman pravi,
maj postane ia nova iznaidba
povsem posest zvezne Wade in
produkcija atomske sile popol-
noma pod vladno kontrolo., To
je dobro. Ampak cemu ne raise
v svetovnem obsegu? Kajti pref
ali slej bodo o njenih tajnostih
izvedele tudi druge dezele.
V Vatikanu Sc mad MO zgra-
zajo = in najbolj pa SO Sc ogor-
eli mad MO 10. augusta ma ia
ponskem, ceS, da so Sc Zed. dr.
zave izkazale S uporabljanjem