davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
GREENE THUMBS DOWN SERVO TITLE BATTLE
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

Paterson, N. J., Nov. l2. (UP)- Abe J. Greene, president of the Ma tional Boxing Association, today tossed an unexpected armistice day grenade into negotiations for New York's first postwar title fight between Welterweight Champion Freddie Cochrane and Marty Servo of Schenectady, N. Y.
 Greene announced that the N.B.A. had decided Servo should prove in one or two test bouts against suitable competition that he is still a "topnotcher" before attempt ing a shot at Cochrane's crown in Madison Square Garden next Feb ruary.
 Serva released recently from the Coast Guard after more than three years in service, was selected last week by Cochrane as a title op- ponent. The red-haired champ said he preferred Servo to other con tenders because of Marty's service record"
 However, Greene indicated that a less patriotic motive might be in- spring the match when he said: Amy attempt to put the welter- weight title on the auction block for $5O,o00 price is making rank commercial deal out of one of box ing's high prizes and should not be tolerated"
 Buy Title Chance
 Servo and his manager, Al We'll, are reported to have guaranteed Cochrane $50,0OO for the title de- fense. They would make up the balance, the reports said, in case Cochrane's share of the gate did not amount to $50,000.
 Greene added causticany, titles don't belong to the champions. No one has a proprietary right in a crown, and ownership is merely temporary, so long as 6 champion is able and willing to defend 1t against proper contenders.
 Greene did not explain what action the N.B.A. would take ii Cochrane and Servo insisted upon going through with the February bout, without Cervo meanwhile talk ing at least one test fight. When asked about it, Greene said, well cross that bridge when We come to if -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. l3. (UP)-Hugh Devore is a serious minded young man with two parallel lines be- tween his eyebrows.
 One was put there by the Army and the other one was put there by the Navy.
 But the one that was creased firmly by the Cadets from up the Hudson Is an excavation that never will depart. And it has penetrated to such an extent that the analyti- cal Devore mind is certain that Army will belt the Navy rather soundly when they meet at Phila- delphia's Municipal stadium on Dec. 1.
 It sinners down to a matter Of offense and not defense and in this case the jude is one who should know. Because Devore's team IS the one that came within some six inches of knocking Navy out oi the undefeated class in their much debated battle at Cleveland. It's the same ball club which the Army mortified by a tune of 48 to zero, The zero in the case was owned rather disgustedly by Notre Dame, the much-f followed football team which Devore currently is head coaching.
 Rough, brother, rough Is the way Hugh summed it up in retro spect. That Army team IS some thing which will give me the scream ing meamies for the next few years to come.
 T thought we realized what we were up against when we met that Army team-ore week after play ing Navy to a to tie--but didnt know nuthin'," Hugh shuddereo, running thick fingers through Jet black hair.
 He then proceeded to lick his chops over the thought of having such backs as Felix Doc) Elan chard, Glenn Davis, Arnold Tucker Bob Stuart and Shorty McWilliams,.
 They love to play football ana they play 1t good, hard and sturdy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
StoItz Shocks Gotham Fans
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Nov. 13.-(UP)-Frai Allie Stolz stood near the peak of comeback hill today, hailed as the No. 1 lightweight challenger, after a display of ring wi2ardry that up- set Prof. Willie Joyce before 9,S47 surprised fans at Madison Square Garden.
 Sickly Stolz of Newark, N. J., who had gone into the ring 1895 un- derdog, registered the eighth straight victory of his latest come back campaign. He won the unani- nous 10-round decision over brown skinned Joyce of Gary, Ind, despite the loss of two rounds on fouls.
 Anemic but artful Allie, who had retired from the ring three times because of stomach ailment, gave the Hoosier hotshot such an ad- vanced course in scientific leather tossing that the Negro master of the left jab was forced to dispense with that weapon in the late going, lset he get his brains knocked out.
 Close Fight
 Despite Allies unexpected bril- liance and durability, it was an ex- cellent scrap, and mighty close too -after Stolz had lost the fourth and eighth rounds because of low blows. The pace throughout was terrific, reaching peak in the sev- enth round when each had the ohter afflicted with blind staggers. In the first minute of that session StoIz stunned Willie with straight right to the chin, and he was fran. tically trying to put him away when suddenly Joyce clipped Allie with a left hook to the jaw, almost floor ing him. For the rest of the round Joyce swarmed over him. but couldn't put him down.
 The United Press scored five rounds for each fighter, but gave the bout to Stolz on points, g to '. Judge Jim Hagen also had the rounds even, but gave Stolz 9 points to 5. Judge Charley Rosen fav- ored Stolz T rounds to 3, and Referee Frankie Fullam favored Stolz, 5, 4 and even. The gross gate was $34.320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

Devore deliberated. They would be tough for anyone to beat and I don't draw the line at professional teams. That boy Blanchard will go down in history as one of the greatest fullbacks of all time.'
 Hughie is just proud as all get out that his boys were able to make a battle out of 1t for one period. That they just didn't have it is one of those things you can't com- bat.
 Army is up there and they are going to stay there,' was the way the brown-eyed football professor put it.
 Well. then, how will Army do against Navy in their annual grid iron classic and what is the real difference?
 Blanchard and Davis!
 Yes, because defensively there is little to choose between the two teams Devore recalled
 Navy has good personnel and they started to clIck when they beat Michigan the way they did. Position by position there is little to choose on the defense and they are pretty much on a par despite the fact we scored on Navy and didn't score on Army. But against either team, you can make yardage when it's first and l0-but just try 1t when you need six inches
 But right now Army has the edge, Devore claimed,
 They've got power, speed, long bunting, good long and short passes and a great defense. They've also got Blanchard and Davis--so what more could they want
 That, 1t would seem, is that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

JUNIOR LEAGUE DREW OVER FIVE: MILLION

Chicago. Nov. l3.-CUP)-The American league established new attendance record during the l945 baseball season by playing before 5.590, APO paying customers, Presi- dent William Harridge announced today.
 League statistics showed that six of the eight clubs of the junior circuit beat their 1914 attendance records, with the Detroit Tigers set- ting two new individual club marks. to pace the most successful season since the leagues organization in 1900.
 The total paid attendance topped l940's all-time high by 146,629 and was an increase of 782,262 over the 1914 mark.
 Close to Record
 The world champion Tigers estab- lished a new record for Briggs Sta dium by drawing l,28o ,341 spectators, less than 10000 short of the single club record of 1,289,422 set in 1920 by the New York Yankees. It was the second straight year that De- troit led the league in attendance.
 Detroit also drew 32,288 fans in the Tiger-Yankee twilight game of, July 6, to set the record in that de- partment. The same two teams gave New York honors for the top daylight record when 63 ,213 watched their May 30 game in Yankee Sta- dium.
 Statistics showed a continued boom in night attendance, as the league drew 1,269591 spectators in 109 games under the lights, com- pared to 1,218,941 for 1944s l28 games.
 More than a ilaf-million service- men were admitted without charge to league games, Harridge said, but their attendance was not included in the statistics.
 The 1945 and 1o44 American league attendance records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
IRA Basketball League of 10
 Teams Organized

Last night at the second and flnal meeting of the I. R. A. Basketball league managers and coaches held at the Central "Y'', six teams were selected for the "A' league and four for the B" league. In the "A" league will be Scovill ERA defend- ing champions, American Brass Benrus Watch, Waterbury Com panies, U. s. Rubber and Chase Brass. In "B' league. Bristol Co.,, Waterbury Tool, Mattatuck and U. s. Time. :.
 Chairman E. McGrath conducted the meeting and read the remainder of the Constitution and Bylaws which was held over from the last meeting.
 Applications from eleven officials had been received and voted upon by the group present. Those select ed for the 1945-46 season were: John Cluney, Joseph Mobile, Ralph San- topietro and Frank Berardi. James Crichton, Pat Slattery and Albert Monti will be the alternates.
 The league will officially get under way Sunday, November 25, 1945 at the Central "Y'' gym with two "A" league and one B" league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Yale Injury
 List Mounts

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l3.-(UP) Coach Howard Odell worked with his injury -riddled squad today, in an effort to correct mistakes which contributed to Browns upset victory over Yale last week in time for Saturdays game against the Coast Guard Academy eleven.
 X-rays revealed that Capt. Paul Walkers rib injury suffered in the Brown game is not serious but prob ably will keep him out of the lineup this week. Jack Roderick, new Navy transfer who formerly played end for University of Washington, was expected to start in Walkers place.
 Other injuries reduced the experi- ence guards on the team to Dave Eicher, with Bolt Elwell, Bill 6chuler, Fritz BarAlauskas and John Schaffner all sidelined and probably not to see heavy service this week. That left Hank Whiting. Tom Paspalas and George Floren- tine, all without game experience. as guard candidates, along with Austen Purse, member of the l942 squad who returned to Yale from the Army few days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Mercantile
 Games Toniqht

Not more than four games sep arates the first four teams of the Mercantile bowling league, which rolls into action again tonight at the Sena alleys, g p. m. Brookside Diaries leads by one game over the defending champions, Metropolitan Cleaners, with Matzkin Furniture just one game off the runners-up and Fulton Market in fourth place.
 Brookside has won 19 lost 8; Metro won IS, lost g, Matzkin, 17-10 and Fulton 15-12. Individually, there is quite a race between Benny Stokes of Brookside and Jerry Jacewicz of Matzkin; Stokes having a l25.22 high average to date against 125.l4 for Jacewicz.
 Tonight's schedule follows:
 Vir-June vs Matzkin.
 BrookSide vs Fulton.
 Metropolitan vs SealteSt.
 Sullivan vS Forest City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
National League Had 5000, 900 Fans

New York, Nov. i3-(UP)-Al- though the National league does not reveal official attendance figures. Arthur Patterson of the National League Service Bureau said today that the loop drew more than D. 0OO, 900 paid admissions during the l945 baseball season.
 GA United Press survey showed attendance of 5.275. .963. topped by the l.Ol0,85 at Brooklyn)
 Paterson that. for the first time in the leagues history, three teams Chicago. Brooklyn and New York went over the one-million mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
BelIus by K. o.

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. l3.-(UP) LSteve Bellus. l38, of Boston tech- nically knocked out Bernie Deyine, 136. of Worcester in the third round of their Scheduled l0-round feature bout at City Hall last night.
 In preliminazies: Johnny Melco. l88, Worcester decisioned Jimmy Bell. l87. Manchester, N. H. (6); Mickey Colton, i68. Boston technial- ly knocked out Walter Scott, l74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Druggist Dunphy, discussing the Army Michigan game of October 13 last, told of box seat he had for the game. When he finally arrived at his fourth tier box, he looked up, and remarked: "The only thing HIGHER was the AMERICAN FLAGW AS quarterbacks and passers, and the men who first handle the ball in the Army TT" formation, there is little to choose between Tucker and Walterhouse, ard latter missing but one of seven kicks for point after touchdown. When the Navy's 33-7 win over Michigan became known, the forthcoming Arny-Navy game in Philadelphia, Dec. 1 (sAme day as Yale Harvard at New HaVen) gen. erated new interest. Yet, when Navy could score but points against Notre Dame, compared to Army's A8, how are you going to figure the out come of the service classic, poten- tially the best game of the year, not excepting the Rose Bowl test at Pasadena, whatever that may show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
I'm Not Telling
 Xou-Just Askin'
By DAN PARKER

WAS BILL STERN, who is to broadcast doing bit of missionary work the fore the West Point team luncheon other was every football players ambition to play t undated (b) Is officer with fine background recently was told to get politician hm2 Bunny Davis the horseman shocked when recent doping scandal that he seriously thinking retiring the turf returning the the administered is the inferior grade handed out by fight experts?
 IS UNCLE MIKE JACOBS dscOuraging Louis ing contract with Julian Black whose old and what chance Julian applied for S Billy SOuthworth bring of his Cardinal with hGn really unwindng? Or think BreadOn Cards Billy for the Braves job just out of the kindness heart? Branch Hickey going another Negro ball Jackie RObinS0n's path easier?
 DOESN'T the Jockey Club the that this
  dictators? National Hockey directorate shake off stodgness hold meeting escnd its wartime aboshng overtime that there longer restriction train the the place?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
ScoviII, Wotcos VoIIeyboII
 Title Go Tonioht

The ScoVill ERA Volleyboll team will play Waterbury Companies to- night at 8:45 p. m. at the Central VIZ for the championship of the IRA volleyball league. Both teams have lost only one game out of l2 and with tonight's games ending the schedule, the s. E. R. A.-Watcos match will be 8 championship match.
 U. s. Rubber Co. will play Chase Metal Works at p. m. when Rub- Der will try to gain undisputed third place. Benrus and Bristol Company are scheduled for the second 8 o'clock game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Art Dulac, recently returned iron Europe with a combat engineers out fit attached to Patton's Third Army saw his first Army-ND game, am rooted hard for the South Bender but to no avail: even when This team was on the two yard Arm. line. Lawyer Jim Lawlor, cousin, Jack Lawlor, Jim McGrath. Paul (Razor) Doran, Joe and Eddie Keenan, Red Roach, Clark Downey, William Johannesburg Dunphy, Johnny Schum, Henry Hayden, and Bill Schofleld were also among the Brass Cityites on hand for the kick of. Also Ray Snyder and Dick Bensen. Republican mayoralty nom- inee and town chairman were there, perhaps to forget their political ac- tiHties of the past six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Fiqhts Lost Night
(By United Press)

(By United FreSS)
 New York - Allie Stolz, 134, New ark, N. J., outpointed Willie Joyce, l37, Gary, Ind, Q0); Clint Miller, l26 IA, Newark, N. J., outpointed Pedro Biesca, l30 1-2, Mexico, (6).
 Cleveland - Chuck Hunter, l50, Cleveland, outpointed Ruben Shank, l5O, Denver, Colo, (10); Jerry Ber- thiaume, l83, Montreal, knocked out Ray Cobbs, 203, Boston, CD. Omaha, Neb, Jimmie Hoyce, l32 1-2, Gary, Ind, knocked out Jackie Graves, l30 l-2, Austin, Minn. CD.
 Dallas, Tex. - Manuel Ortiz, l22, Fl Centro, Calf, outpointed Jose Andreas, ll8 i-2, Dallas, dO- Non-title.
 Baltimore - Jersey Joe Walcott, 18e 1-2, Newark, N. J., defeated Lee Q. Murray. POT l-2, Norwalk, Conn, (9)-Disqualification for not trying.
 Detroit - Archie Moore, ITS, New York, knocked out ODell Riley, 1892, Detroit, (6).
 San Francisco = Lloyd Marshall, ITO, Sacramento, outpointed Nate Bolde. ITO, Chicago. (l0. Chicago = Bill Parsons. l45 Ia. Danville, H., knocked out Harvey Dubs, 150, Windsor, Ont, CD.
 New Orleans Carlos Chavez. i28 l-4, Los Angeles, outpointed Augie Lapara, 128. New Orleans (l0).
 Newark, N. J. = Tony Riccio, l5l, Bayonne, N. J.. outpointed Jiggs Donohue. i63, Philadelphia, ti0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
/. Blum Heads Pigeon Racers

Owners of racing pigeons, who are affiliated with the Bristol-Ter- ryville-Thomaston Racing Associa- ton selected John Blum of Terry vile as its president. at the meet ing in Thomaston last night. The organization will meet again next January.
 Other officers named were: John Ellis, Oakville, vice-president: Will fred Riendeau, Bristol, secretary: John Sededenski, Southington, treasurer, and Charles Fowler, Tor rington, liberator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Beto Leads Hi-Y Football

Beta took over the lead in the lily Touch Football league as they lifted their winning streak to five against no loss.
 The Lancers took undisputed pos- session of second place. The Mus tangs and Gamma Psi have let to break into the win column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Worcester CD; Bob Flannigan, l60. Boston technically knocked out Prank Fosdick, lbs, Manchester. N. H. t2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Tuesday, Nov. IS Pugra vs. O'Connor Keenan vs Seery Barry vs. D'Vileskis
 Wednesday, Nov. IA Puetti vs. Kruse Pope vs. CaStelano DiNapoli vs. Holian
 Thursday, Nov. l5 Collins vs. Courtney Verriker vs. Scigliano 'Mulville ys. Jarlott
 Friday. Nov. 16 Brennan vs. Iapaluchi Bernier vS. Larson Saginario vs. Cashin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Newark, N. J. = Tony Riccio, i5l, Bayonne, N. J.. outpointed Jiggs Donohue, l63, Philadelphia, (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

New Orleans Carlos Chavez i2s l-4, Los Angeles, outpointed Augie Lapara. ,l2s. New Orleans, (iO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Now grobovi
MARIJA ERZEN

Po dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminila ma svojem domu po-
znana Maria Erzen, rojena Alic,
stara 62 let. Stanovala je ma
1921 Saranac Rd. Donna je bila
il Poljane pri skofji Loki, kjer
zapusca brata, sestro in vec So
rodnikov. Tukaj je bivala Al let
in je bila clanica drustva Mir st.
142 SNPJ. Tukaj zapusca So
proga Karol, donna IL fare Trata,
Gorenja vas mad skofjo Loko, in
sedem otrok: John, Mrs. Mario
rie Krainz, Mrs. Julia Starman,
Frank, Paul, Charles in Mrs.
Anna Cestnik, tri vnuke in vec
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v
soboto zjutraj il Josip zele in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, 458
e. 152 St., v cerkev sv. Jozefa,
e. IA st. in st. Clair Ave., ter
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

Ia primorske ujetnike, XII pri-
hajajo IL ozemlja, XII je sedaj
pod zaveznisko okupacijo, je po-
lozaj zelo neugoden in cello opa-
sen, zlasti "a one, XII so javno
denuncira1i Italijane-fasiste in
izrazili svoje socutje z partizani
in protifasisticnim gibanjem.
Navdaja jih strah, da jih bodo
ameriske vojaske oblasti izro-
Gle italijanskim oblastem, XII so
deloma Be vedno pod upravo biv-
sih fasistov, ter da Sc bodo sled
Mi oblastvali mad mimi. z ozira
ma dejstvo, da je anglo-ameriska
vojaska oblast v tenn ozemlju
razpustila ljudska sodisca in
upostavila stara italijanska, XII
jih je zgradil fasizem oh visku
svoje mod, je ta bojazen res
upraviGepa.
Slovenski ameriski narodni
svet, ki zastopa in govori v irne-
M Amerikancev slovenskega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Amerikonci izroSiIi
LovoIu Froncozom

PARIZ, 1. augusta. - Pierre
Laval, bivsi nacelnik rezima v
Vichyju, je bill danes priveden
v Pariz, kjer DO posajen ma "a
tozno klop radi kolaboracije S
naciji.
Letalo, S katerim sta Laval
in njegova zena dospela il Inns
brucka, je dospelo ma parisko
zrakoplovsko polje oh $50 po-
poldne. CHM je Laval stopil il
letala, je bill aretiran v prisot-
nosti preiskovalnega sodnika
najvisjega sodisca.
Nato sta bila bivsi premier in
njegova zena odvedena v zapor.
Prisakujese, da se5aba izpraseva.
ME jetnikov zacelo brez odla-
sanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

pokoljenja, zahteva cd nasih OBJ
lasti, da bodo vsi ii fantje oh
svojem povratku v domovino
zasciteni in obvarevani pred
vsako nevarnostjo cd strani
onih, XII so nedavno pobijali ma
Sc rojake v Sloveniji in Sc borili
z Mussolinijem in Hitlerjem
proti nasi Ameriki in njenim "a
veznikom. Prepricani smo, da
bo Amerika tudi v tenn oziru sto-
rila svojo zaveznisko dolznost in
stala oh strani onih, XII verjejo v
principe Atlantskega carterja.
Znd6ilao poizuedouanje
ameri$kih oblasti
Obvesceni ~smo, da sc bodo
ujetniki ze' prihodnji mesec pri-
Cell vraGati domov. Do konca te-
ga leta bodo najbrze ze vsi donna.
Obenem pa iscejo nase vojaske
oblasti Cd nasih slovenskih fan
TOW razne informacije in to jas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
VELIkA TR0JI(A
JEzAkLJU(ILA
k0NFERENC0
PoroSilo 0 zakljuekih
zborovanja bo jutri
dano v javnost

POTSDAM, 2. augusta. -
Konferenca velike trojice Sc je
zakljucila danes oh 1890 zju-
traj Job $50 popoldne po Gle
velandskem casu), in uradno .je
bilo naznanjeno, da bo cakajoci
svet dobil polno porocilo o spre-
jetih zakljuckih v skupnem ko-
munikeju, XII bo v petek dan v
javnost.
Zakljucna seje, XII Sc je vrsila
v razkosni rezidenci bivsega
prestolonaslednika Frederika a
Viljema, je trajala dve uri. Oci-
vidci so pozneje porocali, da je
ma Mi vladalo nadvse prisrcno
razpolozenje.
Okrog mize je sedelo Is oseb
in v konferencni sobi, kjer je
bilo odobreno zakljucno poro-
clio, je bilo 40 raznih funkcijo-
narjev.
Ko Sc je to zavrsilo, je pre-
mier Attlee predlagal zahvalo
generalisimu Stalinu "a izvrst-
ne akomodacije in zunanjim mi
nistrom "a njih izbono delo.
Stain je n ato dal priznanje
britski in ameriski delegaciji,
in je v svojih opazkah cesto
imenoval predsednika Trrmana,
Attlee-a, zunanjega ministra
Bevina, bivsega premierja Chur-
chilla in bivsega zunanjega mi
nistra Edena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

Kakor Sc je zvedelo, je bill ia
program zacrtan brez posveto-
vanja z Belo hiso, ampak sena-
tori, XII SO ga sestavili pravijo,
da nikakor nj naperjen proti
predsedniku Trumanu, temvec
da upajo, da DO predsednik po-
magal pri njegovem uresnice-
nju.
Voditelji gibanja so senator
j Thomas IL Utah, Kilgore IL
West Virginije in Pepper il Flo
ride. Program vsebuje II took,
katerih poglavitne so sledece:
Pospesenje della "a reorgani-
zacijo vojne industrije ma mi
rovno podlago; nadaljevanje
kontrole cen; preskrba izdatne
brezposelnostne podpore in
dvignjenje mezd potom kolek-
tivnega pogajanja, kar maj ma
domesti izgube delavcev vsled
ukinjenja nadurhega della v VOL
nj industriji.
Farmarjem maj vlada zagoto-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

vi stabilnost S tenn, da Sc ma
dale jamci Gene "a pridelke.
Mali trgovini in industriji maj
Sc nudi prilika "a razvoj Ii
beraliziranjem kredita potom re-
vizije programa RFC in fede-
ralnega rezervnega bancnega 81.
stema.
Pospesevanje visokih mezd-
nih standardov, zajamcenje mi
nimalne mezde Csc ma uro, in
specifieen nastop proti Ball
Burton-Hatch predlogi "a revi-
zijo Wagnerjeve postave.
Organiziranje narodnega pro.
grama "a javno zdravje, pove.
canje izobrazevalnih prilik in
podvzetje jasnega programa "a
polno zaposlenost, katera maj sc
podkrepi z obsirnimi projekti "a
razvoj javnih del in naravnih
virov.
zajamcenje vojnim vetera.
nom najsirsih prilik "a varnost
izobrazbo in delo.