davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Hebrew Lecture Series
To Beqin Tomorrow

Rabbi Louis Binstock of Temple
Sholom, Chicago, will be the guest
speaker in the first of the 1945 Fri
day night lecture series before the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
tomorrow.
Besides distinguished speakers
from other parts of the country
there will be the following local
speakers during the series: DR.. How
ard Stone Anderson of the First
Congregational Church, DR.. Seth
Brooks of the Universalist National
Memorial Church and DR.. Peter
Marshall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. These visiting
cleargymen will be accompanied by
their choirs.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
By DON S. WARREN.

Proposals for liberalization and
mplification of the retirement sys-
tenn for Washington school teachers,
to put it more nearly on a parity
with the Federal civil service plan,
will be brought forward shortly for
active consideration, Capitol Hill
sources were advised today.
Suggestions of school authorities,
approved in general by the Board Of
Education. already have been
drafted and negotiations over the
preparation of bill are expected
to be started as soon as agreement
has been reached on pending re-
quests for increases in basic pay
scales for teachers, now awaited by
Congress committees.
Taking cognizance of changes sug-
gested in the school retirement sys-
tenn, which some school officials say
is rife with complications and in
equities, Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee today
asked that he be supplied with all
necessary data for study by his COM
mittee.-- .-.. I
Major Change Proposed.
One of the jor changes pro-
posed is that deductions from sal
aries be placed on a fiat per cent
of the actual salary received by the
employe. Another is that the an
'nuities on retirement should be in
accord also with the average of the
highest salaries paid the employe
over any five-year period. 81.
In this connection, it is argued
that, while members of the Metro
politan Police Department ordinarily
are retired at the rate of so per cent
of their last highest pay, a school
teachers retirement is limited to a
maximum of 81 400 year. after 40
years of service, no matter how high
a salary was achieved over long
period of service.
In brief, the proposal is explained
as one in which the teacher or su-
pervising oficial would contribute
more toward the retirement fund
according to salary and tenure
and would get greater annuity on
retirement.
Method of Calculation.
At present annuities are calculated
on maximum salary base of $2,00C
a year, regardless of whether the
employe actually earns $4,000 OF
"a, 900 or $4,000 year. Conse-
quently, there is a maximum OF
$I,400 in retirement pay after 4(
years service that any one can get
There are cutbacks from this if the
service is less than 40 years.
What the employe contributes now
Evening star., 1945-02-01
U. 5. Pay Boost Bill
faces Many Months
Delay Pending Study
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Delay OF at least several months
in consideration of the proposed bill
to provide base pay increases for
Government employees was seen to-
day as House Civil Service Commit
tee investigators reported it would
take weeks to complete their study
Of the Federal wage structure as re-
quested by President Roosevelt.
The administrations pay adjust
ment bill has not yet been introduced
in Congress. although Mr.. Roosevelt
asked for enactment of regular time
and-a-half overtime for Federal
workers and complete study of the
Government wage scale with a view
to correcting salary inequities.
Chairman Ramspeck OF the House
Civil Service Committee said the
committee would not start hearings
on the proposed pay bill until its
special investigating unit completes
the pay structure study.
Earlier it had been reported the
administrations pay bill would be
sent to Congress this week, but
White House sources said today 1t
was indefinite" when the measure
would be introduced.
The bill, it is expected, win call
for full overtime pay instead Of the
time-and-a-sixth that most Gov
ernment workers now receive. q
uniform night differential and re-
duction Of waiting periods between
in-grade promotions. These pro-
visions have been recommended by
the Civil Service Commission.
Whether the base pay increase
expected to be In line with the Little
Steel formula Of Is per cent will
be introduced with the rest Of the
provisions. or delayed until the
House Civil Service Committee COM
pletes It's wage study Is undecided
Both Mr.. Ramspeck and Chair
man Downey OF the Senate Civil
Service Committee have expressed
Evening star., 1945-02-01
House Told Of Legion
Protest on Facilities
At MI. Alto Hospital
Star Staff Photo.

Protests by local units of the
American Legion that facilities of
the Veterans Administration here
at Mount Alto Hospital are made
quate to care for men of the World
War without considering the needs
of the veterans of this war were
placed before members of the House
today by Representative Doyle,
Democrat, of California.
He included in material inserted
in the Congressional Record let
ter from Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
of the Veterans Administration to
the Vincent B. Costello Post of the
Legion In which the administrator
reported consideration was being
given to establishment here of a
modern medical center"
That prospect was discounted by
Joseph Leib. vice commander of the
Costello Post. with the statement
Gen. Hines has been talking of
such project for IL years"
Legion Resolution.
Vice Commander Leib protested
that Mount Alto has a bed capacity
for merely S27 and that this dis:
tressing fact" had been acknowl.
edged by Gen. Hines. J, 'ase, 80
The data also included a resolu.
ton recently adopted by the Cos.
tello Post and later Endorsed by the
Executive Committee of the District
Department of the American Le-
gion which directed there be a sur
yey by Legion officials of the hos
pital requirements the extent to
which these now are being met and
the amount of additional facilities
needed here.
The Costello Post resolution de-
clared that Mt. Alto is understaffeo
and overcrowded;; that veterans
cannot obtain needed hospital care
that present buildings beside being
inadequate for this vicinity are
badly in need of repair, and that the
hospital has a generally gloomy
and "poorhouse" atmosphere not
conducive to rapid recovery Of pa
tients.
Gen. Hines Reply Quoted.
Gen. Hines was quoted by Mr.
Leib as having written. the post
January IS, saying:
There has been recently ap-
proved program for addition con-
struction covering our hospital re-
quirements through June 30. 1916
and request for appropria tons has
been submitted.
while expansion of the veterans
hospital facilities in and near the
District is not provided. this pro-
gram only represents the first in
crement of additional hospital facil-
tiles required for World War II
cases, and consideration is being
given to the establishment in this
area of modern medical center"
Vice Commander Leib contended
that Gen. Hines "endeavors to side
track the issue" and that many
veterans leaders throughout the
United States" are voicing disgust
over bureaucratic obstructionists
and red tape" He said many sick
and disabled veterans have been
deprived of needed disqualification
and that many veterans hospitals
are dangerously overcrowded.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Army Seeks 5000 WACS
10 Help Care for Wounded

By the Associated Press.
The Army wants 5000 more WACS
to help scare for wounded soldiers
who are returning from overseas
at the rate of more than 1000 a
day @
At least 6.170 women are needed
by May |, the Army said today, so
that 103 WAC medical units may
be organized, trained and detailed
to Army hospitals by midsummer.
Governors OF al the States, the
District of Columbia Commission
ers and the Red Cross have pledged
their aid In the recruitment CAM
paign. -. -. 80.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

approval Of wage increase for
Federal employees. Senator Downey
said he expects to introduce pay
bill in the Senate soon.
Several bills calling for wage
boosts have already been fled in
Congress. A Is per cent base sal
,ary increase for Federal employees
has been proposed in measures In
troduced by Representatives Clason
Republican, and Lane, Democrat,
both Of Massachusetts,.
h Government employees who come
under the classification Act have
not received salary increases since
the war began.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Potomac Yard's S Lack
OF Adequate Rules
Blamed for Wreck

Failure to provide adequate op-
Grating rules for trains on the Po-
tomac Yard tracks was given by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today as the cause of the collision
involving three trains near the
southern end Of Highway Bridge,
December IL, in which an engineer
was killed.
The ICC recommended that Po-
tomac Yard officials set up adequate
rules for operation Of trains and
engines in the yard.
The accident occurred when the
Southern Railways crack Aiken
Augusta Special plowed into a
freight hurled into its path by a
rear-end crash on an adjoining
track in which Baltimore 81 Ohio
freight struck Pennsylvania freight
as both were proceeding to Potomac
Yard. The engineer of the Southern
Railway train, Claude Baxter, was
killed, and IL persons injured.
In its report the ICC said its in
vestigation disclosed that the en-
ployes involved had not been ex-
amined or instructed. in regard to
the method Of operation on the
track.
Movements on similar tracks of
the Pennsylvania Railroad were re-
quired to be operated prepared to
stop short of train or an obstruc-
ton and flag protection for follow
ing movements was not required, .
the ICC report said. Movements
on similar tracks of the B. d. O., the
investigation disclosed, were re-
quired to be operated at a speed
not in excess of IS miles per hour
and flag protection was required for
| following movements.
In the case of the crash the crews
OF the Pennsylvania and the B. &,
o. trains were operating as though
their respective trains were on SIM
liar tracks of their own railroads,
the ICC found. The engineer of the
B. d o. train was expecting flag
| protection that would enable his
train to be stopped short of pre-
ceding train. and the flagman of the
Pennsylvania train did not fur
nish flag protection until he real
lied that the crew of the follow
ing train had not seen the Penn
sylvania train, the ICC said.
The ICC said two bulletins con-
tanning instructions relative to op-
Grafton IN Potomac Yard had been
issued, one In 1882 and one in 1914,
but definite rules had not been pre-
scribed. Potomac Yard is operated
Jointly by railroads using the
| tracks.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
3
Working Wives
Seen 'Menaciinq' j
Family Life
Easy Divorce Laws
Are Criticized at
Catholic PorIey

The wartime industrialization OF
married women MAJ become per-
manent postwar institution menac-
Ing future family life, DR.. Brendan
Brown, acting dean of the school Of
law, Catholic University, told to-
days session of the Family Life Con-
ference at Catholic University.
The conference, sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau in cooperation
with the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, concludes tomorrow.
DR.. Brown asserted that many
present-day problems of divorce and
juvenile delinquency stem from the
employment of married women. He
declared that working married wom-
en-, many with families, have made
many present marriages precarious.
He pointed out that the "fantas.
tically easy divorce laws existing in
Nevada and their administration
will offer tenlrtation to tear down
legal barriers against divorce in
other States" and will have a harm
full effect on these marriages.
Philosophy of Realism.
The speaker said there is a philos-
ophy of realism regarding monoga-
nous marriage and the home that
'aspires to overthrow the ideal ele-
ment" in such marriages He added
that this philosophy has resulted in
the brazen situation which exists
in Nevada and in other States
wherein vast divorce facilities are
offered for sale to those who have
the wealth and leisure to avail them
selves of these opportunities"
DR.. Brown declared the "only
effective solution lies beyond the
LEGAL order, in the domain of reli-
g;on and philosophy" He said Judges
may help by constituting divorce laws
strictly, practicing lawyers should
try to reconcile couples and legisla.
tors may aid by resisting efforts to
multiply divorce mills
The Rev. DR.. Anthony L. Ost-
heimer, head of the social studies
department at Roman Catholic High
School. Philadelphia, told the meet
ing, I'VE prepare for every state Of
life except marriage" Declaring
this was a fundamental cause for
many unhappy marriages, DR.. Ost-
heimer said the home itself should
be the starting place for the force
of example, and the advantages Of
visual education in preparing for
marriage as obtained in the family
circle cannot be overestimated."
Happiness in Marriage.
The speaker suggested that hap
piness in marriage is usually best
attained by couples having sim
llarity in education and interests, .
like condition of life and a likeness
Of temperament" He warned against
the romantic idea of marrying per-
son to reform him, asserting refor-
nation must come before and not
latter marriage. Advice concerning
the choice of a marriage partner
lshould be given during high school
and college years, he added.
Dr. Ostheimer also said ''the pastor
should instruct the prospective bride
and groom on the sanctity of matri-
mony, the mutual obligations Of
husband and wife and their obliga-
tions toward their children"
The session at 8 O'Clock tonight
will hear the Rev DR.. Edgar
Shmiedeler, o. S. B., director of the
Family Life Bureau, outline plans
Towards a Foundation for Family
Research and Study at the Catholic
University of America"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
PEA Route From D. c.
To Chicago Approved

The Civil Aeronautics Board to.
day authorized Pennsylvania. Cen
trai Airlines to inaugurate e new
direct air service between Washing
ton and Chicago starting February
10, Howard E. Kennedy, pea Dis
trict traffc manager, said.
The route will include a single
stop at Detroit, the Official declared
The CAB recently awarded the air
line 4 nonstop route between Detroit
and Chicago. and this has made pos
sible the Inauguration of the new
service, It was explained.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Cigarettes, Narcotics,
$3.50 in Gosh Stolen

Thieves broke into the Bunker
Hill Pharmacy, 2011 Bunker Hill
road NE. during the night and
stole 100 cartons of cigarettes, mar
cotics valued at sl00, bus and street.
car tickets worth $9750 and $28006
in cash, police reported today. En-
try was made by forcing the front
door, according to police.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Send Toys to Brituin

To show their gratitude for be-
ing liberated after four years Of
oppression boys and girls In Bel
giurn gave up their toys to be sent
to toyless children Of Britain.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
TRINERJEVO NJ
VINO DOKAzUJE, DA
MI ~NADOMEsTlLA IA
PREiZKUSENOST

Trinerjevo grenko vino je SO
let star izdelek, v katerega so
~vlozene lie take preiskusnje mo-
derne znanosti, S katerimi Sc
doseze z~adovoljiv proizvod. Ia
pomnite 81, da nj nadomestila
"a preiskuSnje, cato poskusite
Trinerjevo grenko vino 2 vita
mini B-1. Rabite ga pc navodi-
lih, XII SO ma steklenici in pro-
nasli boste, da je Trinerjeyo
grenko vino z vitamini B-1 "a
nesljivo zelodcno zdravilo in
lahko odvajalno sredstvo. Tiso-
ceri imajo popolno zaupanje v
Trinerjevo grenko vino ker We
do, da je to izdelek, Xxi uziva
ljudsko zaupanje. Dobite ga pc
vseh lekarnah. Ako ne, piSite
POM ma Joseph Triner Corp,
1888 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago
8, ILL.,, cd koder yam ga bodo
z veseljem poslali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

rodni voditelji in kako tragi-
cha je bila njihova vera v moe
jugoslovanske vojske. " Anne
riki ie Louis Adamic re l. 1888
skuSal zainteresirati naSe pod
porne organizacije, da bi pre-
skrbele sredstva "a preselitev
v Ameriko vsaj glavne sloven-
ske knjizevnike, skladatelje in
druge kulturne delavce ter jih
tako resile pretece nevarnosti,
domovini pa ohranile Memo
kulturno bogastvo. Dasi SO Sc
nekatere organizacije strinjale
S predlogom, MISC bill podvzeti
nobeni konkretni koraki in ma
ert je umrl. Danes je vecina ten
kulturnih elementov aktivna v
Osvobodilni froti.)
Postopanje sovraznika in ne
cloveSko ravnanje z vsemi int
lektualci in preprostim narod-
no-zavednim ljudstvom pa je
pognala vse zdrave slovenske
elemente Osvobodilno fronto,
vzlic dejstvu, da je vsaj spo-
eetka V vecini bila pod vod-
stvom komunistov, XII so odlo-
enc zahtevali aktivni odpor pro-
ii zatiralcu. Voditelji Slovenske
ljudske stranke, kolikor Jill je
Sc ostalo donna, pa SO bill pri-
pravljeni pridruziti Sc Osvobo-
dilni 'front.' lie, &c hi vodstvo gi-
banja bio V njihovih rokah ter
&c hi nova organizacija nasto-
pala prot okupatorju lie S pa
sivnim odborom. I'll pogoji MISC
bill sprejeti in eventuelno so tt
ljudje priceli zastavljati razvoi
osvobodilnega gibanja, kasneje
pa sodelovati z Italijani in Mem
ci, da g.. reSijo Slovenijo pred
boliseviki in komunisti."
(Dalje prihodnji.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

Tiskarski Skrat je grdo mrcva-
rtl moi zadnji dopis. Nesnaga Sc
je menda hotel maScevati mad mil
wauSkim kajonom najbrz cato,
ker tako rad dreZa v gnezda kr-
Scenih Skratov. Tia lump je napra-
vii liz koledarja "Kolendar'' in
"Koleindar" in Sc vec drugih no.
viii "sloVenskih' besed je ustva-
ril, katere MISC zrastle ma zelniku
milwauskega koStruna. Use to do
kazuje, ola pri skratih nj shortage
of man-power'.
V vojni smo in nekateri to V
resnici vedo. Kri tece ne lie po-
toxin - morja krvi, cloveSke kr-
vi, namakajo mater zemljo. Mill
joni in milijoni fantov SO v krva-
VEN objemu. Matere S straSnlm
strahom V srcu poberejo S tresoci-
mi rokami casnik in mic vec ne
gledajo "a oglasi, kateri prinasa-
10 S kricecimi crkami ~naznanila
0 bargain sales; Min oci obvi-
Sc ma koloni Casualties"
v krvi in trpljenju Sc pa rodi
nova doba. Grozne, tezke SO po-
rodne bolecine; toda kakor sigur-
no vzhaja zarja ma vzhodu, tako
sigurno naznanjajo tie porodne bo-
lecine rojstvo nekaj boljSega; roj-
stvo novega sonca, XII DO grelo in
dajalo zivljenje tistim, XII Jill je
objemala mrzla tema. Sanjas, bo-
ste reklf! Ne sanjam; sile, Xxi SO BIZ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

lie cd pamtiveka v obmociu teme
SO s taksno siio privrele ma povr-
sic, ola Jill ne DO ustvail noben ma
val. In tie sile so up clovestva!
Ljudske mase pisejo novo Ego
dovinol Tezka Jim je. roka in mic
kai gladko ne teceto besede
glasno pa govorijo dejanja. Pr
smouki mas pa raz visokih pede-
stalov grme in ware, toda Nth
glas Sc izgublja tam nekje v da-
ljavi In prav je tako. Pc Can
karjevo receno, "narod 81 DO pisal
zgodovino san - ne frak ma ie ne
DO in ne talar."
Ker re ravno kvasim 0 vojski
maj Sc stavim citateljem Proletar-
ca par vprasanj. Vp~rasanja v ma
sih casopisih MISC v navadi, toda
podpisani Sc ne drzi vselej navad.
Prvo vprasanje: Ali ne mislite,
da bi bio "a bodocnost clovestva
bolje, ako hi Sc lotili aktivnega
della V prid vojnim naporom tisti
ucitelji naroda, XII analizirajo, pre-
resetavajo, premlevajo in prezve-
kajo polozaj V Evropi pc pravilih,
kakrsne predpisujeta Hearst in
Mccormick svojim trabantom in
"crnilnim kuliiem?"
Drugo vprasanje: v dnevnem
casopisju smo citali (tudi V sve-
tovnih dnevnikih - a la Ameriska
domovina), da sta Sc V kongresni
zbornici diva k~ongresnika cvet
naroda prosim - prav pc fantov-
sko stepla. Ali ne mislite, cenjeni
citatelji Proletarca, da hi bio "a
S skupaj bolje, &c bi Sc ia diva
junaka poslalo tia, kjer resnicna
bitka e kaj zaleze? Eisenhower
potrebuje junake, Macarthur tudi,
in &c sta mozakarja v resnici vne-
ia, ola zavezniki pridejo kmalu do
Berlina in Tokia, bi Jill mogoce Sc
Stain vel pod svojo oskrbo.
France Puncer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Sesfonek no JuIti
Ufrdil G med
veliko troiico
(Nadaljevanje $ /. strani.)

tNadaljevanje s i. strani.)
Sc umakne, maj ina nova Poll
ska vso priloznost, da Sc svo-
bodno, po wolff svojega ljud-
stVa razvija tako kakor DO v
svobodnih volitvah n skle-
milo.
Jugoslavija v mirnem razvoiu
Churchill in Roosevelt sta
imela svoje pomisleke tudi 0
vlogl sovjetske Wade V Jugo-
slaviji in izvojevala kompro-
mis-, da Sc 10 razSiri in da Sc tu-
di antifasisticno skupscino (AV-
NOD razsiri. Monarhije Sc ne
SINE kratkomalo zavreci, ampak
sta zahtevala, ola Sc v~prasanje
0 obliki Wade resi- tako, kakor
Sc glasi dogovor med Subasi-
Gem in Titom " Proletarcu ie
bill dobesedno objavlien). Ma
men vseh je prepreciti civilne
vojne, kakor je nekaj casa ira
jala V Grciji. Izgleda, Ola je V
Jugoslaviji ne DO, ker Sc pre-
obrat V Mi Sc dokaj mirno raz-
via. Pc nacrtih osvobodilne
fronte seveda, XII ina vzlic pri-
hodu Subasieve zamejne Wade
V Beograd YES politicni aparat V
svojih rokah. Tudi regent SO re
imenoVani.
Roosevelt zelo optimisticen
Kakor Churchill, tako ie sci
tudi Roosevelt 20 vrnitvi IL jail
tie pred zvezni kongres, da mu
je podal porocilo. Bio je spreje-
to z viharnim odobravanjem,
kar pomeni, ola velika vecina
senatorjev in poslancev sogla-
sa z njegovo vnanjo politiko.
Poudarll je, ola je moral priStati
v compromise, ker ne gre dru-
GAGE, in ola je rezultat posveto-
vanj vecje razumevanje drug
drugega in utrditev zveze med
Veliko Britannia, Sow. unijo in
Zed. draw ne Same Ia vojno,
ampak tudi "a bodoci mir.
Oh enem V tel zvezi igra tudi
Francija vecjo vlogo in posta-
la DO enakopravna ostalim trem.
Tisti torej, XII SO pricakovali
in zeleli, ola Sc zveza pref ali
slej razbije, SO dobili cd Roose-
velta in Churchilla zagotovilo,
ola so delali racune brez krc-
maria. Nemci pa SO lahko izpre-
videli, da jim vztrajanje v vol
nj ne DO prineslo drugega kot
Sc vec Skode in toliko tezje po-
sledice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Refifna akcija

VNAAAAAd 0NNAJd
V februarju so naSe podruz-
nice, podporna druStva in posa-
mezniki nabrali "a Vojni relif
nj fond Amerikancev juznoslo-
vanskega porekla znesek 81
420.48, V januarju pa vsoto ST.
1914. Skupni prispevki "a po-
mono akcijo WRFASSD v pr
viii dveh mesecih tega leta Una
Sajo $11,783.62. V petih mese-
cih poslovanja tega fonda je BIZ
10 poslano skozi SANSov urad
"a takoiSnjo pomoc Jugoslaviji
1917. IA.
Cd IA. do %. februarja smo
prejeli sledece zneske: JPO-SS
St. "a, Detroit, Mich, $40; 10
kalni relifni odbor IL Pittsbur-
CHA $171,50; drustvo Danica st.
q SNIP, South Range, Mich,
$52.15; st. 9 SNIP, Yale, Kans.,
$77,17.
Mas rojak Joseph Irman,
Akron, Ohio, je postal znesek
$35 "a relif in enako vsoto "a
politicno akcijo SANSa. Klub
slovenskega donna je daroval
$50, rojak Ekard $40, brat r.
man pa tudi $40.
Cd podruznice st. 25, Chica-
60, Ill, je ~predsednik Louis Zor-
ko izroGil eek "a $576.69 ma
brano pc skupnem odboru ma
zapadni strani Chicagal; sestra
Mary Ster, nova blagajnicarka
podruznice 100, Euclid, Ohio,
pa znesek $500. Ia podruznico
70, Girard, Ohio, je postal bla-
gajnik Math KogovSek vsoto
$500, Anton Rednak cd podruz-
nice 104, N. Bradock, Pa, pu
znesek $3.50.
Madeline zneske smo prejeli
tudi cd sledecih: Podruznica IL,
Ambridge, Pa, $28; stew. So,
Johnstown, Pa, $54.50; st. go,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
RaZnO
Tri grSke sfranke zo
repubIiko

Grska liberalna stranka, a
grarna-demokratska in demo
Observation-Disclosures stranka SO
sklenile vzajemno delovati "a
republikansko obliko Wade. O
vprasanju monarhije ali repu-
bike DO grSko judstvo glaso-
valo GIN DO zavezniSka komisi-
ia uvidela, da SO postale razme-
re V Grciji normalne in je vo-
litve mogoce demokratsko IL
vesti.