davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Examination Rule
Eased for Veterans
Seeking u. 5. Jobs
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG,

Veterans no longer will have to
pay for physical examinations be-
fore they can go to work for the
Government under arrangements
worked out by the Council Of Per-
sonnet Administration, council
spokesman said today.
The council also has obtained an
agreement with Government de-
partments that they will not re-
quire veterans to pay for photostats
of discharge papers which some
agencies require for their personnel
files.
These were the first of nearly q
score of problems brought to the
attention of the councils new Vet
Grams Affairs Committee, which has
as its goal elimination of some Of
the kinks in unemployment and re-
cruiting Of veterans by Government
agencies.
Referral Point Studied.
The council, according to an Of
fetal, also has under consideration
recommendations for the establish
ment of a central point where vet
Grams seeking Government jobs could
fill out all the necessary forms and
be referred directly to an agency
with a job.
1t was explained that during the
next year or year and half, while
the Civil Service Commission is get
ting its registers In shape again
Government departments are ex-
pected to have more to do with the
selection of their employees as long
as they take on disabled veterans
first, and veterans with flve-point
preference next.
Some council members feel that
a central referral point, with up
to-date information on vacancies
would save the veterans lot of
"footwork" and would spare their
time as well as that of Government
personnel officials, who have the vet
Grams fill out forms even when nc
jobs are open, through reluctance to
turn them away.
The council is expected to make
| recommendation on the referral
system this week.
Would Eliminate Delay.
On the score of physical exam
nations a council spokesman ex-
planned that job-seeking veterans
could be sent to the Public Health
Service, but because of a jam OF
work there they sometimes had 10
wait weeks for an examination
Rather than delay appointments tt
jobs, 1t was explained, some agencies
have been suggesting that the men
pay for their own physical exam
nations so they could go to work
sooner.
Because Of veterans protests, the
council has won agreement from
personnel directors that they will
appoint the veterans subject tc
passing the examination. In other
words, a council spokesman said
the men will go to work and Their
take their examinations as soon as
the clinic can accommodate them
The law specifically prohibits vet
Grams returning to Government
jobs from having to pay for theil
own examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

the work of the past week and map
future strategy.
AS interest in the campaign
mounted, announcement was made
that two additional organizations
had appointed delegates to Wednes-
days session. Meeting yesterday at
the Labor Temple, SIS New Jersey
avenue NV, Local 101 OF the Co
lumbia typographical Union voted
to participate after indorsing the
Sumners-Capper measure.
The Executive Committee Of the
Citizens Council for Community
Planning yesterday announced APP
pointment as delegates of Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wells, executive vice presi-
dent. end Harry F. Jackson, treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Boy, 5, Struck by Cor,
Suffers Broken Leo

John w. Hart, 5, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart, 1900 Newton street
NE, suffered a fractured left leg
yesterday when he was struck by
an automobile in the street near
his home, according to police
James B. Wall, Brentwood, Md, was
listed by police as operator of the
automobile.
The boy was takea to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
(. N. GriswoId to Lecture
On Estate PIunninq'

Erwin N Griswold, professor of
law at Harvard University and for
mer assistant to the Solicitor Gen.
eral of the United States, will
discuss Estate Planning" in the
first two of a series of IL weekly
lectures beginning February at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, Connecticut avenue
ard H street NV.
This announcement was made to-
day by Robert Ash, chairman of the
committee on taxation of the Dis
trict Bar Association, in co-opera-
ton with the taxation section of the
American Bar Association and the
Practicing Law Institute.
Time for the first two lectures
will be 4::30-6:30 and 7:30-9:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Shopper and New Coat
Disappear, but Keys Stay

An unidentified woman shopper
In the Philipsborn store at 606
Eleventh street NV. tried on q
500 fur coat, police reported today
and then walked OF in the new
garment, leaving her old coat be-
hind. The swap would have been en-
tirely successful, Harry A. Schwartz
the store manager, told police, but
the woman left her automobile keys
in the old coat.
She hasn't been back for the keys
the manager said, but the store will
be more than happy to return them
if she calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Meat Pickering
May Spread TO
New Firm Here
Hotel SuppIier Faces
Action; II Carloads
| Of Meat Arrive

Picketing resumed this morning at
the three strike-bound meat packing
plants of Armour, Swift and Cudahy
here with the possibility that pickets
may go into operation at an Armour
subsidiary, Columbia Hotel Supply
Co., before the end of the day.
Meanwhile, as independent meat
suppliers began a voluntary ration
ing program to independent stores
and hospitals and other institutions.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
predicted the country will be close to
meat famine within a week.
Washington, however, already was
in meat shortage described by one
industry source as worse than any
time during the war.
81 Carloads Arrive.
A Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
spokesman disclosed that 81 car
loads of meat had arrived here over
the week end and that another 10
cars were expected in before the
end of the day. Most of the meat,
he said, was being delivered directly
to individual retailers rather than to
any of the strike-bound plants This
Is estimated to be about a tWo-day
supply.
Shipments from Chicago after to-
morrow will drop to only carload
or two, he estimated. The usual
weekend arrivals of meat total 80
cars, the official said, while Monday
arrivals average Is cars.
A source in the meat industry here
explained last week that arrange
ments were being made to shunt
meat shipments intended for the
three large packers to independent
suppliers. Todays disclosure indi-
Gated that this arrangement was
now including the retailer.
Will Reduce Grain Supplies.
Mr.. Anderson appeared partic-
ularly concerned over the effect the
hating of livestock slaughter is hav-
ing on the Nations grain supplies.
Corn and wheat supplies are none
too plentiful. And now with the
major packers tied up by strikes,
it will mean livestock that should
be going to slaughter pens will have
to be fed extra supplies.
Any drain on grain stocks may ad-
verSely effect export for the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, he said.
Joseph B. Danzansky, attorney for
fIa IS i.
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, reported that meat stock
ers were pretty well depleted" by
weekend buying.
He denied reports of any extensive
black market operations here, claim
ing that those suppliers still in
business were determined to resist
any such move.
Voluntary Allegations.
| Officials of Local 1893, Amalga-
mated Meatcutters and Butcher
I Workmen, have served notice that
picketing also may spread to retail
stores found to be handling meat
from the three big packers here.
An official of a second butchers
/ local, not now on strike, has an
nounced that operators of chain and
cooperative stores have promised
their butchers would not handle
meat from the striking plants after
the past week end.
Decision to picket the Columbia
| supply house was to be reached at o
meeting of Local 1913 today.
Mr.. Danzansky reported the VOL
untary plan for independents and
said it would remain in force until
the end of the strike and the return
| of normal supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
White House Architect
Defends Addition 10
Wing as Necessary

Lorenzo S. Winslow, White House
architect, went on the air yesterday
to defend his plans for extending
the west wing of the White House
Speaking over Station VOL, Mr.
Winslow sought to refute rising
tide of criticism from professional
and civic quarters that any more
additions to the White House woult
set a precedent for turning thu
Executive Mansion into an offies
building rather than a home fol
Presidents.
May I emphasize" he said, "that
there will be no addition to thu
White House. The new building /.
an extension to the south Of the
executive office, which, as you know
is known as the west wing of the
White House. 1t will hardly BIT
visible from the White House."
Held to Be Necessary.
He said the National Commission
of Fine Arts carefully studied the
complete project and gave theil
full approval to the plans"
The project, in addition to add.
ing $4,000 square feet to the west
wing, include an auditorium, cafe.
terra and other facilities, woulo
provide Office space for member.
Of the Presidents staff who nov
have Offices in the east wing. Under
proposed plans, the east wing vii
be turned into presidential
museum
Mr.. Winslow said the addition
is necessary because some of tn,
Presidents personal staff ar,
crowded into small Offices in othel
buildings. The present executiv,
Office is crowded to double it
capacity condition which "woule
not be tolerated in the offices Of
any large industry in the country
He said every President whit
occupied the White House before
1902 has had his Offices in tn,
main building.
I'm fact" he said, "the Whit,
House was much more of an offic,
building than a home for an,
President. No President befor,
Theodore Roosevelt occupied more
than about five to six rooms OF
the second floor as the family liv'
ing quarters"
Decision for President"
Asked by an interviewer If 4
would not better to have an ade.
quate White House Office building
built somewhere adjacent to thu
Executive Mansion, Mr.. Winston
responded:
IT think that is a matter that
only the President should decide
If we elected our Chief Executiv,
to the most difficult job in tn.
world. he should at least be a
liberty to keep his Office close tx
his house if he prefers to do SO.
1T is my firm belief that, a.
long as the White House is tn,
Presidents residence, the executiv,
offices win be part of the Whit,
House group"
Asked about professional group
who act as "watchdogs" over tn
White House, Mr.. Winslow said:
1--WE are indeed fortunate in hav
ing many groups interested in pre-
serving our national shrines ant
landmarks. Actually, the Commits
sion Of Fine Arts acts as the law
fully appointed watchdogs owe
the White House, in that they vii
permit no changes that will destro
the historical appearance or tn
intended use of the Executive Man
sion"
Mr.. Winslow concluded by sayin
that offices will always remain
within the White House grounds a
long as any President reside
therein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Maryland Droft Officials
To Receive U.S.. Awards

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 21.-Con-
gressional awards will be presented
by Gov. O'Conor in Baltimore today
to 285 Maryland Selective Service Of
ficials with two years service prior
to August, 1915.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

iners Museum at Newport News, Vir-
gina.
1t is quite generally recognized that
Left Ericsson and his Vikings first set
foot upon this continent Magnuson
said. These seafarers evidently spent
the winter of 1905 in the region of
Southeast New England and visited
these shores on subsequent occasions.
The proposal to erect the statue in
Washington, DC, won approval of the
Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds during the 18th Congress,
then won unanimous Senate approval.
Magnuson said he has high hopes for
final action this time
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PAGE IS

l perfect knowledge of English and
French were accepted. Many of them
speak other languages as well, e.g
Spanish, Russian, German, Italian etc.
Before starting the course in earnest
the girls will undergo special tests as
to their ability to stand extraordinary
heights. These tests will take place in
a low pressure chamber, corresponding
to a height of 1000 metres Q5,1O0
feeD. The course is quite extensive and
includes such air-hostess duties as serv-
ing food and giving information as
we'll as instruction in first aid, nursing,
etc. The girls will be employed on all
lines, SO that they will receive an all
round training
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

University, MA, 1889; Harvard University:
Officer. L. S. Army.
THE OSCAR A. JENNA FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Forde Anderson McIver-Sl.25O to
study Surgery in Sweden. Age 30; married;
Medical College of the State of South Caro-
lima, MD, 1912; Wisconsin General Hos
pita rotating internshp of one year. three
years surgical reSdency to be completed
July |, 1900
THE ALBERT l. APPLETON ROBERT
WOODS BLISS FELLOWSHIP
Ellen Hulda Elisabeth Johnson s. 900 to
study Scandinavian Art in Sweden. Age 81;
unmarried; Oberln College, Ma. 1855;
Sorbonne, Paris, 1885 (arD; Harvard Uni
verSity summer l94l (arO; University of
Washington; Augustana College; course in
Stockholm, 1888; Instructor in Fine Arts and
Art Librarian, Oberlin College.
THE CARL |. ACkLIND-BROR DAHL
BERG-A. I. PAULSONEDWARD
MAGNU son FELLOWSHIP
Eric Wahlgren-Sl,55 to study Scandi-
navian Philology in Sweden. Age 81; mar
ried; University of Chicago, Ph,D. 1883;
Chicago Folklore Prize 1858; Professor of
Scandinavian
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
ACTION TAKEN TO
ERECT ERICSSON STATUE

SpeeduP of congressional action to
authorize the erection OF statue to
Left Ericsson here in recognition of the
first dsCoverer of America has been
asked by Senator Warren G. Magnuson.
He urged Senator Alben w. Barkey.
chairman of the Senate library commit
tee, to hasten committee action so that
the bill to authorize the work will be
acted upon by Congress before adjourn
ment.
There is danger that unless the mat
ter is expedited it will fail to win ap-
proval again, as it did in the past, be
cause of adjournment Magnuson said.
He pointed GU that the Congress had
similar resolutions before it twice, and
that it did not take action in time to
pass the bill which was up at the last
session.
The statue is all ready, and is
replica of one given to Iceland by the
United States in 1850. Americans of
lcelandiC origin in turn raised funds to
build this replica for exhibition at the
New York world fair in 1889. The
original was made by A. Stirling Calder,
an outstanding sculptor.
Senator MagnuSon is eo-sPonsor OF
the present resolution to authorize ap
preparation of 100000 needed to pre-
pare the site and build suitable
pedestal
The work would be done under the
jurisdiction of the Secretary of the In
terror, and with the approval of the
National Commission of Fine Arts.
Senator Magnuson pointed out that
after the world fair, the American Ice
landers made gift of the statue to the
United States in token of what this
nation has done for Iceland. The statue
is now temporarily located at the Mar
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
500 SWEDISH GIRLS WANTED
TO BE AIR HOSTESSES

The two collaborating Swedish air
companies ABA and SILA recently in
vited applications for course for the
training of air hostesses. More than 900
girls applied, and after careful inves-
tigation 20 of them were selected Only
girls with a good school education and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

Among the imports Denmark and all
Scandinavia has been waiting for is
Scotch whisky, and finally the we'll known
brands of 'blacl; and white or John
Halg may be found in liquor stores in
Copenhagen. The prewar price per bottle
was around $3.50 but now it is about
$3.50. Heidsick champagne is also avail
able at about SD per bottle
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

urednik revije '"The Living Age"
(predno. je ia mesecnik postal
glasilo japonskih vohunov V Ze-
dinjenih drzavah), je bill Bake
less zaupni prijatelj macedon-
skega bandita in faSisticnega
agenta Vance Mihajlova. Kobal,
! rojen Slovenec (bivSi casnikar),
porocen S Srbkinjo-je tovaris
clanov osobja bivSe jugoslovan-
ske ambasade pod poslanikom
Konstantinom F'oticem; Fotic je
bratranec proslulega kvizlinga.
Nedica v Belgrade; in S temi V
zvezi je bill Kobal odkrit Mihaj-
l~ovicevec cd 1871 in osebna CEN
trala V vojnem departmental "a
cetniSko trditev.
Stotnik Jadwin V Bukaresti
Sc je postavljal, da je bill tia po-
Sian, ker crit Ruse, in mic Sc ne
boji ia fakt prikrivati. Stotnik
Mcneil V Atenah je osebno ma
sprotnik leVicarstva, toda javno
Sc vendar praVilno ObnaSa. St0t~
mix Thomas Stefan Tirani,
Albania, je menda edini ameri-
Ski VoiaSGzi ataSe ma Balkanu, XII
nekOlikO simpatizira S tamOSnjo
ljudsko vstajo.
Izned ameriSkih diplomat
skin zastopnikov je veleposIa-
mix Lincoln MacVeagh V Ate
nah, bivSi newyorSki zaloznik
in neke vrste Iiberalec, postal
zadnja leta ostro protilevicar-
ski, dasiravno de najveckrat po-
kazal precej dobro in dozdevno.
pravilno staliSce. Ernest Jacobs
V Tirani, XII je precej let sluzbo-
val ma daljnem Vzhodu in V
Kairu, in Harry Fultz, XII je bill
preje z neko angleSko solo V AL
baniji, sta dobro informirana in
vzdrzujeta p~rijazne odno5aje 5
Hodzijevo Waldo.
Poglavitna ameri$ka politi-
6nodiplomatska zastopnika V
Zofiji in BukareSti sta 20 vrsti
Maynard Barnes in Burton Bar
ry. Barnes je udobno ~sluzboval
v Bolgariji pr predvojno fast
sticnih in ma Videz faSistiGnih re-
zimih. Barry je bill V faSisticni
TurGiji do osVoboditve Rumuni-
ie. Oba sta patrioticna Ameri-
kanca, toda polna starinskih
idei, mrtvih faktov, nezmozna
prilagOditi Sc sOcialno-politic-.
MIN spremembam, XII so Sc po-
iaVile - XII so Sc morale poia-
viii ma Balkanu. StraSno naspro-
tujeta sedanjosti in delata ma
vse kriplje, do hi zaobrnila tok
casa. Bledita pred bodocnostjo
IN Sc Je StraSlta. PatalOglcnO div
je sta prot Rusiji, zlasti Byrnes,
XII 81 ne more pomagati, da bi ne
bruhnil nezapisano opazko, ka-
dark0li bi pOgledal skozi okno
sVojega ~stanoVania V Zofiji in
zazrl rusko uniformo. Barnes nj
samo glavni ameriSki zastopnik
Y Bolgariji, temvec je tudi sim
Dol preobratnega pokreta V de-
zeli, kojega cilj je povratek sta
rega rezima. Mani izrazito We
liza to tudi "a Barryja.
V njunih uradnih in osebnih
odnoSajih Z ljudmi V glavnih
mestih sta oba Barnes in Barry
naklonjena skupinam takozva-
ne "opozlcije'', XII vkljucuje par
d0Stojnih posameznikov s pred
Vojnimi politicnimi rekordi, We
clnoma pa s~estoji il futilitari-
ianceV (nepridipravov) in idea
logicno bankrotiranih f~aSistic-
nih privrzencev, kojih dobro-
znani rekord je antisovjetizem
in kojih edna vidna bodocnost
je poVezana z njihovim najbolj
priljubljenim pogovornim pred
metom-vojna med Anglo-Ame-
rlkanci in Soviet, To je vazno
kajti novi voditelji V Bolgariji
in Rumuniji ter ruski opazovalci
V teh dezelah lie S tezavo rail-
kujejo med Barnes-Barryievo
fNadalievanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30
Kdo zastopa Ameriko
v Jugovzhodni Evropi?
Enc Ii predsednik Truman ? : We drzovni
fainik Byrnes?

(Ta Glanek,- je-- spisal, Louis
Adamic in je bill objavljen v an
gleScini v njegOvi publikaciji L
&T (izdaja "a januar-februar)
Slovenski prevod je preskrbel
tajnik SANSa z Adanicevim
dO~vOljcnjem.)
Ia tri v~pra$anja SO wanna. "a
denejo vec nego samo jugovz-
hodno Evropo. To ozemlje S svo-
jimi pol tucata drzavami slucaj-
no meii ma sovjetsko RUSTIC. Ali
posedujejo naSi ameriSki zastop-
Mkt V teh drzavah tax karakter,
mentaliteto in tax VpOgled, da
delajo naravnO "a dobro raz-
merle med narodi in noVimi Via
dam ten draw - in Z njihOvim
sOSedOm - TolikanOm boil pro
ii vzhodu - ali ravnO narObe?
Odgovor ma to je: ravnO ma
robe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30
HELP WANTED


RETETNTTONy WOWETN
The Bal-Band Plant can use a number bf Women IN the many
jobs now open in our Production Departments
Here is an excellent opportunity to earn good money at interest
ing work. We manufacture a large line of high grade merchan-
disc which offers you the opportunity to learn a job which will
promise you steady income and regular employment in pleasant
surroundings.
We have low cost meals in our own cafeteria, insurance bene-
fits, new medical department, rest rooms and many other attrac-
tive features. Typical openings at present are:
BOOKERS, CIRCULAR KNITTERS. POWER MACHINE
OPERATORS, EYELET MACHINE OPERATORS
SPOILERS - LOOPERS
also many attractive openings in our Rubber goods Department.
Investigate these and other opportunities at the factory
employment office today. Located at the food of Spring street.
Open 7 a m. to $50 p. m. Start the new year right with a well
paying job with a good concern.
Write or call and n interview will be arranged.
BALL-BAND PLANT, MISHAWAKA, IND.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

merle med narCdl IN nOVlml VIA
dam ten draw - in Z njihOvim
sosedOm - Telikanom bOlj pro
ii vzhodu - ali ravno narobe?.
Odgovor ma to je: ravno ma
robe.
Ameri$ki diplomatski in vo-
iaSki zastopniki V jugovzhodni
Evropi Sc delijo V dive vrstf: Il V
tiste, XII so Sc zadnia leta izka-
zali nesposobne "a boil z~azelii-
va in 20 ugledu vaznej5a mesta
in SO bill ''spravlieni s pota' Z
nastavljaniem V jugovzhodne
evropske dezele, in 2)oni, XII so
tam sluzbovaIi pred 1889 in so
"pouceni' O tedaniih zadevah
teh dezel XII pa MISC vaG take -
&c SO spIoh kdai bile take. V pr
vo skupino spadajo skoraj vsi
vojaSki imenovanci; V drugo pa
preCej naSega po%liti6nega in di-
plomaticnega osobia. Toda po-
gIeimo boil natancno.
Y zavezni5kem ~oblastnem sve-
tn ALLIED Control COunciD "a
jugovzhodno Evropo zastopaio
Ameriko trije general: general
major William S. Key V Buda-
peSti, general major John A.
Crane V Zofiii in brieadni gene
raj CORTLAND V. Schuyler V Blu
karcSti. Key in Schuyler nina
ia niti aktiVnega vojaSkega re-
korda V drugi s~vetovni voini,
nit politicnih ali diplomatskih
izku5enj; nekam ju ie bilo treba
spraviti', pa sta bila poslana
ma Ogrsko in V Rumuni40. Crane
je bill V akciii V severni Afriki
in ltaliji; radi staranja pa je do
bill svojo sedanio sluzbo V Boil
gariji. Vsi trije oficirji imaio
naslednje skupne lastnosti: 0 di-
plomaciji in politiki, XII nj pred
vojnega tipa in orientacije, do
malega nimaio pojma; tekoca
balkanska poltika jim je toliko
pOznana kot 5panska vas; vsi SO
amerikanski patriot ultra kon-
serVativnega kalibra. CRITIC Ru-
sijo in Ruse. Slediio britanskim
smernicam "a VzhOdnO Evr0po
liza leta l941-42 in ne opazajo,
da Sc ie ta britanska "liniia"
prite]a re spreminjati,
S~oVra$tvo do Rusije je nepri-
krita lastnost vecine ameriskih
VoiaSkih ata5ejev in drugih vo-
iaSkih zastopniko w jugovzho-
dni Evropi. Vsi deiansko ma
sprotujejo leVicarstvu - oziro-
ma kar Oni smatrajo "a levicar-
stVo, kar pa naVadno vkljuGuje
Vse, kar jim nj vsec. Tega Sc pa
MISC nalezIj V sedanjih sluzbah;
to so prinesli seboj; has radi te
la5tnOSti so nekateri bill ma
stavljeni ma ia mesta. Nimaio
zmoznosti premotriti razvoiev
ma Balkanu in V sosednjih dr.
zavah kolickaj objektivno ali Z
zgodovinske perspective. Ma
$tejmo nekaj linen:
Major Caleb Gates, ataSe pr
ameriSkem poslaniStvu V Bel
gradu, je bill odlocno prot par
tizanom, a "a cetnike, Sc predno
je odSel V Jugoslavijo, "da OBJ
jektivno presodi polozaj". Isto
velja "a stotnika JOhna Bake
lessa in majorja Andreja KOba-
La, XII sta oba V Zofiji. Kot bivSi