davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Baby Shower

The p Progressive We Slovene
Women of America with full CO.
operation of all SANG units in
Cleveland are taking this oppor-
tunity to cordially invite all
Slovene women to attend a
Baby Shower" for the Sloveni-
an orphans in Jugoslavia jpn
Friday, December %, 1915 in
the lower hall of Slovenian Ma
tional Home, GAIT St. Clair Ave.
at 8 p. m.
We received definite informa-
ton from the Jugoslav Red
Cross that there are approxi-
mately 100000 orphaned chill
dren in Jugoslavia of which 1O,-
900 are Slovenes, who are des-
perately in need Of food and
clothing if they are to survive
this coming winter. Many of
these innocent little victims of
war, became homeless little
wanderers. Many are so young,
thew can't even remember their
names or where their homes had
been. They only remember Fear,
Hunger, Cold!
Many of you are sending
packages to your own relatives
in Jugoslavia and the idea is
wonderful, but we also ask that
you at the same time remember
these helpless orphans who have
no one of their own to turn to-.
Take these tired little children
to your heart, comfort and aid
them also.
The clothing you donate may
be new or used provided it is in
clean and wearable condition.
Children's clothing, all sizes,
will be accepted. Monetary con-
tributions will also be accepted
with which material for cloth
ing will be purchased.
We are to have with us a
guest speaker for the evening.
The committee is. also arranging
a program of Slovenian songs
for your pleasure. Refreshments
will be served. The men are also
invited to attend the social aft
er the shower.
Won't you try and clothe a
child-let this be your Christ
mas gift to a Slovene orphan.
Relief Committee:
Josie Zakrojsek, President;
Joyce e. Gorshe, Secretary;
Millie BrdInc, Treasurer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

J. r. Fifolt

Another year has rolled
around, therefore another cleo
tion has come about. At our
meeting in November it was
voted that the December affair
be held on Saturday, Dec. Is,
Room No. SINH. In addition to
refreshments, music will be pro-
vided. Indications are that a
large crowd will be in attend
ance.
The Orenik sisters, Kushlans,
Stritofs, Banich, Derganc, the
Aldens, Marge Haberle, her dad
Pirnat, Marie Zak, Kerzes, Pri-
jatels, Beljans, Korens, in ad-
dition to other regulars are just
a few that promised to be on
hand. Awards for those that
parLlclpated IN our SOclalS this
year will be given, election of
officers for the coming year will
take place and other Important
business will be transacted.
It would be nice if some of our
deliquent attendance members
set this night aside to frater-
nalize with us. Let's make it the
largest meeting of the year.
Remember the date, Dec. Is, 8
p. m. prompt.
The holiday season is ap-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

preaching as evidenced by the
nice greeting card received from
Johnny Kremzar from Yokoha-
ma, Japan. Advanced informa-
tion received shows that John
Alden's essay on ''Post War
Plans for the SNPJ," received
top prize. Congratulations!
In the course of my bond
trips, pleasant stops at 10 and
Adolph Tekautz's home, a first
view of their husky youngster;
at the Homovecs who are hop
ing that Joe will be back home
soon; at the Oreniks Beauty
Shoppe where Mary was kind
enough to explain the why and
wherefore of hair curling; at
Voinovich's the busy architect,
also at Valentines, Opekas,
Buchars, Zaverls, Doljacks, Ia
lokar, Bradach, Martincic, Tav-
car, Medvesek, Kmet, Erste,
Stritofs and others all treated
me most graz GU y, many
thanks.
Birthday celebration was ex-
pensive for Tony Kushlan. He
parked his car and when he
came out, it was gone. He Won
dered why in the world the
crook picked his old jalopy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
GOLSCHMANN CONDUCTS
ORCHESTRA

Vladimir Golschmann will
lead the Cleveland Orchestra in
music of Mozart, Debussy and
Brahms, when he makes his fl
nal appearance of the season as
guest conductor of the Orches-
ira in Severance Hall on Satur-
day evening, Dec. Is.
He will open the program
with Mozart's "Haffner" Sym
phony *. 1850, and will also
conduct Debussy's Iberia" The
second part of the program will
be devoted to Brahms Second
Symphony.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
NEW OFFICERS

Results of elections of Lodge
Slovenec No. 1 SDZ, which were
held Sunday, Dec. 9, 1915, are
the following officers: Presi-
dent Frank Zorich, Vice Presi-
dent Frank Jazbec, Secretary
Anthony ]. Tomse, 1852 Hayden
Ave.; Treasurer John Gabrenja,
Recording Secretary Karol Vr-
tosnik, Sargeant-at-Arms Jo-
seph Urajnar, Auditors: Joseph
Trebec, Charles Winter and Jo-
seph Smole. Meetings of the
lodge are held every second Sun
day of the month at the Slovene
National Home, st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
NEW OFFICERS FOR LODGE
113 A. B. z.

The following were elected Of
ficers for the coming year for
Lodge "Ilirska Vila,' No. 173
AFU: President John Hrvatin,
Weep S d e n Joseph Birk,
Secretary Frank Beniger, 1141
E. 66 St.; Treasurer Steve Me-
jak, Recording Secretary A. ].
Terbovec, Audito Anton
Primo, Andy Poklar and Frank
Iskra. Meetings of this lodge are
held every second Sunday in the
month at the Slovene National
Home, St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

Beginning with this weeks
issue. the English Section Of
the Enako will be published
on every Friday instead Of
Saturday. as the Saturday
edition of the paper has been
discontinued.
Contributors to the English
Page are requested to take
note Of this change. and to
have all articles in the Enako
office not later than Wednes-
day afternoon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

gether and oh, so mellow too!
Quite cute I must say and I'm
not the only one who thinks so,
either!
Mile Ruzick running over to
me and saying her pet phrase.
"How the heck are you," told
me a little about the play the
Sodality put on at St. Mary's
Asked for a dance and zoomed
away-that's the last I saw of
her till the end of the dance.
Why always in such hurry,
Millie?
Louie Novak looking for his
crowd at the end of the dance.
Did you find them all, Louie, or
were you too late?
Gee, there were so many more
present, but time and space
doesn't permit me to write any
more, 500 long one and all!
h. Remain always,
The Tattler."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Maccabee Cleveland Red
Jackets cordially invite all to
attend their annual dance which
is to be held on December 29,
1915 at the Slovenian Audito-
rum, GAIT St. Clair Ave. at s
o. m. Music will be furnished by
Johnny Pecon and his orches-
ira.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Whe nthe wassail's flowing
free, cars should be left at home!
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council figures show that a
drunken driver is SIS times as
likely to have an accident as one
who is sober. During this Christ
mas season-Save lives! We've
lost enough!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
FOR JUGOSLAV RELIEF

Mr.. Anton Malnar, 1901 E. "a
St., announces that anyone hav-
ing clothing or articles for Ju-
goslav Relief, ready for pickup,
may contact him at EN- 4371.
Mr.. Malnar has volunteered to
use his truck for this purpose.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Picture Story "Liberation"

The new booklet Elaboration"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is SO cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeleznik, 1913
St. Catherine announce the
birth of a baby recently. Grand
parent for the fourth time is
Mrs. Anna Zeleznik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
MEETING SUNDAY

Sum-, Dec. 16, Lodge Tabor" {"
No. 139 SNIP is holding their
annual meeting at 9 a. m. All
members are urged to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Waterloo Gossip

Hello all you Waterloo fans!
Have a nice time Sunday? Gee,
I sure did. I guess it must have
been the wonderful crowd pres
ent! Yep, the dances are really
getting BETTER and better. Don't
you all agree?
Johnnie Vadnal and his boys
were sure going to town when l
walked in.-I just couldn't wait
to check my coat to dance to
that mellow music. One of the
first people I spied was Eleanor
Celin dancing with a very, very
handsome fellow! Who was he,
Ell? Quite shrewd I must say!
And honestly, Ell, it was just
grand to see you and your
brother dancing cheek to cheek
again. Sure was grand seeing
you, frankie, and the best of
luck to you in the near future
Do hope you will enjoy your fur
Tough immensely and look me
up before you leave!
One thing that puzzled me
was Edward Ivancic's absence!
Weren't afraid to show your
face were you, Ed? And by the
way, Ed, Snoop and know who
the Buzzing Bees are. Maybe
we'll even let you in on the Sc
cret the next time we see you,
Ed. Johnnie Yagodnik, now a
Vet, seen coming in with Millie
Stopar! Why weren't you two
dancing, Johnnie, or would that
be asking too much???
Johnnie Vadnal dedicating a
number to lovely Frances Maui
rich, who celebrated her goth
birthday. Happy birthday, Fran,
even though l am a little late,
and I'm sorry l didn't introduce
you to that smooth dancing SOL
dier. How could I, I hardly knew
him myself.
10 Simonce worrying her
pretty head on how she was
gonna get home. l guess a GER
tain sailor fixed that, huh, Jo?
Dancing away and saying
hello to everyone around and
seeming very happ was Oners
Erjavec. Where was your girl
friend, Oners? Did you contact
her Monday mite?
Eleanor Bubnich looking very
pretty in her plaid suit and real
ly enjoying herself.-Next time
I'll introduce myself, Ell, and
see if you still remember me-
I'm sure you will!
The three very we'll known
vets seen in the corner of the
dance hall, keeping all the gals
very happy.-What's your rec
ipe, fellows? (The three well
known vets are better known as
Tony MACK, Frank Kosten and
Ed Wess). BY the way, speaking
of the three VS. their club,
known as the Euclid Veterans
Club is going to sponsor a big
ger and better dance than the
one held on Nov. 3 at Recher
Hall. More about the dance will
be mentioned later.
Snoopy looking very shrewd
and saying before she left for
the dance, and after taking
pains with her hair, IF this
dosn't make a hit, I'll scream
Well see your hair do made a
success-only I think it was
more than your hair, Snoop!
Personality has lot to do with
it. Who was the lucky fellow
that took you home, Snoop?
Hubba, hubba!)
Butch Gornik, the handsome
lad seeming to have a wonderful
time and cycling all the skirts
passing by.-1'm telling you
there must be something in that
stag line.-Still didn't find out,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Ex~paratrooper Stuart Kabbel pa
radek ahe directs of Hollywood in an
attempt to secure home for his 70
year-old wife, Betty, who is expect
ing arrival of stork shortly. He Sc
lected the busy corner Of Hollywood
and Vine i'm the film city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE TURNS ......
SWISS YODEL To A HOWL

torted in unison, declaring that
they, too, were public servants
and guardians of liberty.
A Zurich newspaper, Die Tat,
said that to the bureaucrats 'the
daily press is the same as a cheap
novel or horoscope sheet"
Actually the coal shortage and
the reduced electrical energy dur
ing the winter months are major
factors in the country's paper
shortage. Switzerland normally
uses about $1,000 tons of coal for
the annual production of 10000
tons of paper and pasteboard.
The coal quota for those factories
was cut to eight per cent.
That meant that most paper
mills had to be converted to the
use of electricity. But the produe-
ton of electrical energy is low
during the winter. Then the sum-
mer production of paper has to be
doubled in an effort to keep up
with consumption.
In addition to those difficulties,
fire destroyed a huge warehouse
of paper in Basel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
Servicemen With
Burroughs Are Now
Eligible For Gas

Servicemen with furloughs of
more than 30 days are eligible
for additional gasoline, Jack Sell
lers, chairman of the Monroe
County Rationing Board, said
today. He said further:
Such gasoline will still be
issued on the basis of one gallon
a day, but the former 80 gallon
limit has been lifted for the bene-
cit of released American prison
ers of war who get leave or tenn
porary duty assignments for
sixty days in this country and for
servicemen returning from over
seas with more than 30 days
leave.
ITO receive these gasoline
rations the serviceman merely
needs to show his furlough papers
and the mileage rationing record
of the car he intends using when
applying at his local board"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
JAPS BECOME
MORE HTTERY
STILL MAKING THREATS OF
HAVING DEADLY Sc
cRET WEAPONS

GUAM, June 28.-Jittery
tension is mounting higher
and higher among the Jap
anese. To day spokesmen
over radio Tokyo, while
calling on the japanese peo'
pie to steel tn e m seiv e
against invasion, "whistled
in the dark" to try to bolster
up their faltering courage.
LET us warn the enemy
one spokesman blared, "that
we have several deadly Sc
cret weapons in waiting with
which to cope with them. Let
them come; we stand brave
ly at our posts, armed with
secret weapons, with which
we will annihilate them"
But military men here said
that the Jap will not be able t.
weather the storm nearly as well
as did the Germans, and that they
lack the chemical and mechanical
genius of the Germans to produce
weapons that would be compar'
able with the V-bomb.
THE threats amount to moth
ing" one military man said
THE Japs, struck from every
quarter, and at their wits end tC
meet the threat to their home.
land. are using everything they
have against us, and, if they
have secret weapons, they woulC
have been directed against u.
long since. Regardless of all they
may say about secret weapons
American airmen will rip then
homeland from stem to stern"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
iLLlZZZNDsIA
MAN Held ON
THEFT CHARGE
;. E. sTATsKopr TO BE
ARRAIGNED HERE TO-
MORROW MORNING

l.. E. Statskopf was arrested on
a warrant this morning, served
by Deputy Sheriff Will Archer,
charging him with grand larceny,
in that he is alleged to have
stolen sugar and shortening from
MaloneyIs Brothers Bakery,
Fleming street, valued at SOS. :
j. F.. Matchett. member of the
firm of Perez and Matchett, pro-
prietors of the bakery, informed
the sheriffs office yesterday that
Tom Wilson had reported that
Statskopf, who worked at the
bakery, had sold him three sacks
of sugar and case of shortening,
and Mr.. Wilson wanted to know
if Statskopf had a right to sell
them.
Deputy Archer was detailed to
investigate the case, and MIR.
Matchett, who was questioned,
declared that Statskopf had stol-
en- the material while employed
in the bakery. A warrent was
then sworn out, charging the de-
PENDANT with grand larceny.
He was arrested, and his bail
was fixed at $500 for his arraign-
ment tomorrow morning before
Peace Justice Ira Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR new PASTOR
EVENT TOOK PLACE ON
TUESDAY EVENING AT
PARISH HALL

A large crowd of Pensioners
and friends of st. PauTs Church,
gathered at the Parish Hall Tues
day night to bid Father and Mrs.
MacConnell welcome, and to wish
them success in their charge.
A highly entertaining musical
program was rendered by Mrs.
Lee Goddard. an outstanding art
list of Key West; Roland Johnson,
SoMlc, and Marshall Levin,
USNR, and Mary Ann Matchett.
Following the musical program
a refreShment course was served.
The tea table covered with lovely
madina cloth and decorated with
crystal and red hibiscus was pre-
sided over by Miss Eta Patter-
son.
Those who welcomed the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E.
Sawyer. Mrs. Francis Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allshouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Otto Kircheiner,
Mr.. Sam Goldsmith, Mrs. Gene
We've Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenwood Sweeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Curry, Mr.. Charles
Roberts, Father and Mrs. Mac
Connell and Mary Francis Mac
Connell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
AN ACTORS LOT; OR, WHAT'S THE use?

tised, and produced, when nomi-
nee Truman made an appearance.
Baseball games are staged
featuring actors. Subdivisions,
super markets, shighspeed high
ways, semi-anual one-cent sales
in drug stores, police benefit
shows, saloons-none of these
can be opened, apparently, with
out someone ringing in an actor
to gawk at.
The Hollywood stadium is al
ways packed on fight nights be-
cause visitors know they can
watch knockout with one eye
and the Ritz brothers with the
other. A promoter annually
spends thousands of dollars on q
fireworks demonstration I'M the
Coliseum enough to blow the
place loose from its anchorage
Then he stresses the annoftce.
ment that Betty Hutton will be
present.
The prosecution rests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
INTEREST LOOMS
in OIL ON KEYS
PROBABILITY THAT OTHER
WELLS WILL BE SUNK
ALONG KEYS

Oil companies continue 10 man
ifeSt great interest ih the Florida
Keys in Monroe county. and there
is a probability that wells. IN ad-
Giton to the one now being
in a tidewater section OF
Key Largo, NAV be sunk IN keys
in the lower and the upper cham.
One oil company has mad"
maps of the land in the county
with the micrO-fllm system, and
of another com
rany is now busy making maps.
Strata from the oil wells M
the Tampico section of Mexico
are believed to extend as far a.
the Florida Keys, particularly
those in the lower chain, and
biologists have declared that pos
sibly the greatest pools OF oil an
the world are under the Gulf
which runs only . few
miles distance from the Florida
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
EARLY ADOPTION
| OF CHARTER IS
BEING SOUGHT
CONNOLLY OF SENATE FOR.
EIGN COMMITTEE HAS
STARTED MOVEMENT IN
WASHINGTON
tBy Associates Press1


WASHINGTON, June %.
Chairman Connolly, of the
Senate Foreign Committee,
back from the San Francisco
Conference, started the
movement today in the Sem
ate to have the charter
adopted at an early date.
Before his talk in the Sem
ate, he told correspondents
that, so far as he had been
able to determine, only 10
senators will vote against the
adoption of the charter.
Despite his confidence
over the adoption of the
charter, he explained in de-
tail many of it's important
features, so that the road
will be clear" when Presi-
dent Truman appears before
the senate either Monday or
Tuesday to make an address
advocating the adoption of
the charter, which, Connolly
declared, is the only way
there can be any. assurance
of the peace of the world for
several generations.
The Associated Press poll
showed Sd senators outspok-
en- for adoption, five others
who probably will vote af-
Tentatively. and none who
would declare outright OPP
position to the adoption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
two CARRIAGE
PERMITS ASKED
APPLICANTS REoufarD 10
WAIT THREE DAYS FOR
THEIR IfcENSI

Staff 'eans MhlaFh ~
y,r. ~. u the ueslscal usp ef
the q. S. Amy. f,nttg aen nf Ne
and Mis-. ksy Fleroaf. a si
and Miss ~. pairs fsHte 4
daughter II Mfs. lptl tar
Greene and Siruoutm
made un applicairsn i,e
riage hcxnsc this mm
judge RAYMOND v isra
a Law adopted al th.
Of the Legislature le4Nu W
Can's t0r utsrraEr iirth e.
wait three davs httr
and ~ Ju,lr, lnrd uit
said the cutspi" ail tt .r
hcrnlc Npndss
Sergeant Sawyer ia tI
the Army % month. g .f
overseas. sud o.. urii hs. @
IN seven msru isitH o.
i26 points 90 hi. ,tfIf
SAID he du, unf tnH
he viii d, released fnu iH
or viii b. assigned 3D.. HfI
tics when bI sl dsI in
ends
krDlhcr sppiWs'lm luI .
rage hctus, ~. ilel ii
ing hy RlchsIJ ~ nulH ff
jackson. Gs. afd Ma ADS fu
Robert. q $50, b. % da. H't
Mrs. Mare Ruufi i'uH
and Palm avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
MORE GAS FOR
MOTOR-BOATERS

Owners % motor boats will
snare IN the same gasoline in
crease that was granted recently
~ A-boOk motorists. OPA District
Director DIR. James S. Thomas an
no4nced today.
Maximum rations for personal
usc Of boats are stepped up from
- to 80 gallons quarterly for in
boards. and from 10 to Is gallons
quarterly for outboards, he ex-
plained. Since issuances will con-
tinue on the basis of two gallons
per horsepower for inboard mo-
tors. 90 gallons for outboards,
al boat owners will not receive
the neS maximum, DIR. Thomas
pointed out.
An increase is also allowed for
those using their boats to con-
aaiei pleasure or hunting parties
on a commercial basis, with the
new limits set al i25 gallons quar-
terry for inboards and 30 gallons
quarterly for outboards, subject
81 the horsepower limitations, the
OPA official added. The largest
lump goes TO those using inboard
motor boats for conducting fish
ina parties, since such fishing
vii add considerably to our pres
emf food supplies, DIR. Thomas
said RatiOns for such purposes
viii be limited TO 1000 gallons
quarterly. a tenfold increase from
the previous l20-gallon limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
CHINESE TO TAKE
CARE OF NlPPONS
in THEIR AREA
HANDLING or JAPs IN
THEIR HOMELAND LEFT UP
10 AMEMoANisrD BRITISH
UNITS
INV Assoc. satea rre.D

CHUNGKING, June 3d.
Ceneralissimo Chang kai-
Shek held a press conference
today, the first in three
years, and one of the first
things he said was that, it
the American and British
take care of the Japs in
their homeland and in out
lying islands, Chinese troops,
with the assistance of u. S.
flyers, will be able to crush
the Japs in China.
He pointed to the recent
success the Chinese have
scored against the Japs.
They have been driven from
400 miles of the Chinese
coast, and several major VIC
tories have been scored
against them.
However. the generalissino
said. it would hasten the defeat
of the enemy if Americans in
wade China and provide Chinese
armies with more supplies. He
added he thought it would be u
good thing for American military
men to train more Chinese troops,
Aforementioned Chinese, he
concluded, have been most sue
cesSful against jap forces.
He gave two opinions about
when the war will end. One was
that, if more Chinese are not
trained by Americans, it will re-
quirc 10 months to knock out the
JapS in China, but added, with
American aid, the JarS will be
finished in a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-28
BY ERNEST C. FISHER
AP Newsfeatures

BERNE, June %. - Suggestive
of the heated discussions about
newsprint rationing in the United
States, the Swiss government and
the Swiss press have been taking
potshots at each other over the
reduced newsprint supplies in this
country.
Effective last May l available
newsprint was cut to 60 per cent
of normal: Daily newspapers now
are of six or eight pages, Sunday
issues up to 16.
The government made deal
with France whereby Switzer-
land, normally a newsprint inn
porting country, agreed to export
newsprint to France in return
for certain raw materials. France
needed newsprint for the dissem-
ination of information, it was ar
gued; democratic reconstruction
there was in Switzerland's inter-
est.
"What about us?" the press re-