davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Three U. 5. Soldiers Killed
In German Arms Explosion
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Oct. 9.-Three
American soldiers and three Ger
man prisoners of war were killed
today in the explosion of 5000
pounds of enemy ammunition at an
ordnance Dump near Bremerhaven
Continental Base Section Head
quarters announced.
Three American soldiers and siS
German prisoners were injured.
'The cause of the explosion Il
unknown" the announcement said
"An official investigation is under
way"
The ammunition-mo hanC
grenades-expl this morning a.
some of it was being loaded inte
an Army truck. It was followed by
a fire which was quickly extin.
guished.
Names of the dead and injured
were not announced.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Atomic Plan Stands,
Baruch Says; Lie Hints
That He Will intervene
Author Of U. S. Proposal
Again Hits; at Wallace in
Freedom House Address
sy The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The first
public hint that Trygve Lie,
United Nations secretary gen
eral, might take a hand in the
slow-moying atomic energy dis
cussions raised far-reaching
questions today as Bernard M
Baruch held firmly to the Amer
ican plan to harness the atom
for peace.
Mr.. Lie dropped the hint during
a short speech last night just be-
fore Mr.. Baruch was awarded the
Freedom House plaque for his serv-
ices as the United States member oi
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission. However, Mr.. Lie
later told newsmen that he had nc
intention Of intervening immedi-
ateIy.
In accepting the honor, presented
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr.
Baruch maintained that the Amer
lean plan, which Henry A. Wallace
former Secretary of Commerce, has
bitterly assailed and which has beer
rejected by Soviet Russia, Is gen
erous and just"
Hits Russian Stand.
To the applause of three cabinet
members and some $500 diners, Mr.
Baruch bluntly declared that nc
amount of deliberately created con-
fusion shall prevail" against thu
American plan he outlined last
June IA.
His audience listened quietly and
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Sl5O,0O0 indemnify
Paid U. 5. by Tito in
Death Of 5 Flyers
Eoch FumiIy TO Get
$50. 900; cioims for Cost
Of Planes Rejected

Yugoslavia has paid $50, ,00(
indemnity for the lives OF the
five American aviators killed
when their unarmed transport
plane was shot down over Yugo-
slavia on August 10, the State
Department announced today.
The department said the in.
demnity will be distributed in eQua
payments of $4,000 each to thu
families of the dead airmen.
The United States still is in.
sisting that Yugoslavia pay ap.
proximatsly 100000 in addition fol
loss Of the plane shot down in ths
August IS incidents, as well as ons
forced to crash land when fret
on by Yugoslav fighters on Au.
gust 8.
In paying the indemnity for los
of the lives of the five airmen, tn
Yugoslay government rejected tn,
American claim for compensation
for the destroyed planes, accertint
that these planes Illegally flew owe
Yugoslav territory and the damag'
was caused through the fault Of tn,
crew which did not obey the ORDER
of the Yugoslav authorities to land.
The United States, in accepting
the $50, 900 payment, declared tina
it cannot accept this Yugoslav con
tention. It asserted that the tw,
planes did not fly over Yogoslavi,
illegally but for reasons beyond thei
control resulting from advers'
! weather conditions.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Russians Expected
To Claim 0kinawa
BY the Associated Press

A Russian plan to stake claim -tc
the highly important Ryukyu chain
of islands between Japan and For
mosa-among them blood-drenched
Okinawa-is frankly anticipated ir
American diplomatic quarters.
Highly placed officials told a re-
porter privately today that the
United States will oppose the ex-
pected Soviet move on the grouno
that the islands-if they are to be
transferred from japanese owner
ship at all-should go to China.
AS an alternative to Chinese
Sovereignty, the United States would
be agreeable to placing the islands
under United Nations trusteeship
solely administered by China.
These views stem from the fact
that this country has a battle-won
interest in the islands, particularly
Okinawa as the scene of some of the
toughest fighting, of the Pacific war
There repeatedly is general agree
ment" among the Pacific powers for
the return to China of Formosa it
self, fabulous territory of head
hunters, gold and sugar. Formosa
was wrested from China at the turn
OF the century by terms of the Sino-
Japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
u. S. Envoy Urges Gen. Chiong
To Lead Liberal Revolution

my enthusiastic confidence in ulti-
mate achievement on what they SC
|heroically have undertaken.
IT eagerly hope there now viii
be another internal revolution under
the leadership of the present thor
oughly worthy successor to Sun
Yat-sen (Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek). gathering liberal, for
ward looking, genuinely patriotic
elements Of all political parties, OF
lot none, against the present ene-
mics Of China - who are
obstructing progress toward united
peaceful constitutional democracy
as advocated by those who made
possible the anniversary we are
celebrating"
Meanwhile, Gen. Marshall. hight
ing for resumption Of negotiations
lsee CHINA, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Wage Board Industry Members
Quit, Call for End Of Controls
Both Request Release Tomorrow -
In Letters of Resignation to Trumun

The industry members Of the
Wage Sterilization Board have
submitted their designations to
President Truman and at the
same time asked an end of all
wage control, board officials said
today.
It was understood the two in
dustry representatives on the tri-
partite stabilization board asked
the President that their resigna-
tior1s be made effective tomorrow.
The members are A. Coleman Bar
rett and Earl Cannon. Neither
could be reached for comment.
In July the two industry repre-
sentatives on the board wrote the
Evening star., 1946-10-09
By the As.oeiated Press

NANKING, Oct. 9.-United States
Ambassador John Leighton Stuart
said today he is eagerly hopeful
China will have IAN internal revolu-
ton against present enemies
which are narrowly partisan or
selfshly unscrupulous."
DR.. Stuart's remarks were made
in statement prepared for publi-
cation tomorrow In the Shanghai
newspaper China Press on the an
niversary of the revolution which
established the Chinese Republic.
He said:
1T happened I was living in Nam
king at the time of the revolution.
> I sympathized heartily then
with the ideals of the group Of de-
votedly patriotic followers of Dr..
Sun Yat-sen and have never lost
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Pepper May Turn Against OPA
Fears Prohibition Days Again
once-Ardent Becker Of Controls Sees
No Sense Of Low Without PubIic's Support

for renewal of the price control act
without amendments, declared:
"If price control is getting back
like prohibition in its last days, so
that public opinion Is not going to
support effective price control and
the Congress is not going to support
| it, we might just as well not try to
have it,"
As White House Press Secretary
Charles 6. Ross told reporters that
| the President Is getting reports
every day. on the situation, these
others Joined in the sizzling debate
over steaks and chops:
Senator Mead, Democrat, Of New
York, in q statement after confer
ring with White House, OPA and
Agriculture Department ofdciala
said: X am extremely hopeful thai
an emergency decision will be forth
coming very shortly which viii helr
to relieve the meat shortage. =
Marion E. Martin, assistant Re.
| publican national chairman, in Z
statement issued through GOF
| headquarters, said: The Democrats
contention that they are not re-
sponsibie is an insult to the intel
iIigence Of American women
who are, now standing In lines sll
over the country trying to buy meat
sugar. soap and other household
necessities"
The Justice Department reported
lit is continuing its investigation OF
the meat industry. A department
1CoD r0NTpnT pace A.sA
Evening star., 1946-10-09

guardian of the daughters legacy.
The court ordered him to put up
$3.50 900 bond.
The petition listed Mrs. Reynolds
debts ct approximately SLOT 900,
consisting mostly Of taxes. Her main
estate consisted Of stock in the In
|quirer Building Co., Cincinnati
amounting to $437 900, according TO
the petition.
The petition expressed the view
that the young daughters share OF
the estate viii not amount to more
than $260, 900.
However, the daughter also is to
receive an income from q trust
fund set up by her great-grand.
father, the late John r. Mclean
and this income has amounted X
from $50, 900 to $3.50 900 . year. i
was said. Mrs. Reynolds had beer
receiving the income.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Stocks Break 81 10 S4
In New Selling Wave
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga midday
blaze of selling f1ared in the stock
market today and drove leaders
down ST to around 81 a, share before
subsiding.
The new decline marked a re-
sumption of the long downward
slide in share prices, which has
carried the market on the average
to around the lowest since April,
1945.
Brokers found nothing specific in
the news on which to pin the latest
slump. Most referred to general
encouragement over labor man.
agement problems, price controls
and administration views on price,
wage relationships.
Today's selling was fast enough
to put the ticker tape two minutes
behind floor transactions,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Paris Session Adopts
Preamble, Is Articles
OF Italian Peace Pact
Russia Stonds BY Big -Four
Agreements in Voting on
SIov Amendments
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Peace
Conference entered it's final
phase of treaty-writing late to-
day with the adoption of the
preamble and first IS articles to
the Italian settlement.
Yugoslavia abstsined in the vot-
ing on the preamble, though the pre-
amble text had been adopted unani-
mously in commission. Articles
and II were passed quickly and
unanimously.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotoy
presided as chairman.
Mr.. Molotov opened the balloting
after calling on the spokesman of
the Italian Political Commission, A.
D. Mcintosh of New Zealand, to
present his report.
The conference secretary general,
Jacques Fouques Duparc, explained
the voting rules for the final deci-
sions. Mr.. Molotov then put the
treaty preamble TO the conference.
First Split on Article 3.
The conference witnessed its first
real division on Article 3, dealing
with the Italo-Y -Yugoslav frontier
White Russia demanded a roll call
on its amendment, which had failed
in commission, to move the line
westward in Yugoslayia's favor. It
was rejected, IA to S, with two
abstentions. Ethiopia Joined White
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and
the Ukraine in backing the amend
ment. Belgium and Yugosiavia alb
stained.
The same vote defeated a similar
Yugos1av amendment. On the Sec
ond roll call, Belgium and Ethiopia
abstained, and Yugoslayia joined
the other states in supporting 1t.
In both cases, Russia, faithful to
her Big Four commitments, voted
against the amendments, thus sup
porting the four power agreements.
The conference then adopted Ar
ticle III as drafted by the Foreign
Ministers Council and approved by
the commission. fixing the Italo-
Yugoslav boundary along the
French line
Yugoslavia demanded rollcall
and the article was passed, IA to s
with two abstentions. The iSlav
states, except Russia, opposed it
Belgium and Ethiopia abstained.
Article ~ Adopted.
Article w, setting the boundaries
of the free state of Trieste within
former italian territory, was adopted
without comment or objection.
The conference unanimously sped
through Articles VI to TX, inclusive
ceding the Tenda -Briga and other
Evening star., 1946-10-09

President that they desired to re-
sign effective in August. On that
occasion they were persuaded to
remain on the job.
Other board officials said that
the industry representatives held
the present status Of the board to
be wholly untenable' and that
they feel the Nations economy
would be better served by putting
an end to what they call pseudo
wage control.
Speculation last month revolved
around the future of the board
after Reconversion Director Steel
man had overruled the board In
deciding the long merchant sea-
men wage dispute.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
6. B. Shaw Injuries Leg
In Stumble in Study
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. George Ber-
nard Shaw has injured a leg in a
stumble in his study, his secretary
announced today.
The accident kept the 90-year-
old Irish sage from a freedom cere-
mony in the st. Pancras Town Hall
today, where he was made a freeman
of the London Borough. On advice
of his physicians, Mr.. Shaw re-
NAMED at his London apartment.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Lote Bulletin
DINING Car Prices Freed

All meals, food and bever-l
ages served in railroad dining
cars will be freed from price
ceilings on Friday, the OPA
announced today. The OPA
said the railroads had proved
"they are losing substantial
amounts Of money on their
dining car operations"
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Arubicn Prince Here

Prince Naser Ibn Abdul Azziz AL
Saud, 27-year-old son of the King
Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia, arrived
here last night by plane from Cairo
to undergo treatment for sinus
| trouble.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
BULLETIN

An emergency conference
of some top administration
officials was called this after
noon as pressure mounted for
action to ease the meat short
age. Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Hannegan
and Price Administrator Por-
ter were among those sum-
moned for a conference on
the lack Of meat. Another
party official who planned to
attend the meeting predicted
steps would be taken to ease
the fneat shortage.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
By the Assee;otsd Press

One OF OPA's staunchest
champions in last summers
Senate battle said to-day he Is
giving serious consideration" to
urging the junking of all price
controls. At the same time
President Truman pressed his
personal survey of the meat
shortage.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida, who lost fight last June
Evening star., 1946-10-09

(See CONFERENCE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1946-10-09

(See TREATY, Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1946-10-09

tSee ROME, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-10-09

(See BAKERS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

CONTINUED on Page A-6, Column /
Evening star., 1946-10-09

tSee TROLS, Page A-s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
Ves+i IL ivlienio
omerisskih SIovencev

Niles, O. - Louis F'lere je
prejel pismo cd svojega brata
IL starega kraja, v katerem mu
poroea, da je v vojni zgubl tri
sinove-enega v Galiciji, dru-
gega (partizana) pri Novem
mestu, tretji pa je bill ranjen pri
Logatcu in cd tedaj nj vee Sill
Sal o MEM. Njegov brat Ignac
Flere pa je zgubil sina, XII je
sluzil v ameriski armadi, Sc bo-
jeval v Afriki, Siciliji in padel
v Franciji. Dne 18. decembra je
bill obvescen, da je umrl stareJ-
81 brat Stefan Flere, XII je zivel
cd 1919 ma farmi " Worcester
ju, N. Y. Star je bill 81 let in
zapusea druzino. Dne %. de-
cembra pa je prejel porocilo il
Osaga, w. Va, da je tamkaj
umrl brat John, star So let in
rojen v zagorju cd Saw: Delal
je veeinoma v 'premogorovih.
Zapusca druzino. - Zadnji me-
sec je bill castno odpuseen il ar
, made Louis Flere, NIL, XII Sc je
vrnil domov zdrav.
James City, Pa. - Tukaj je
un1rl John Bizjak, star 65 let in
rojen v vasi Gaberje pri Vipavi,
Primorsko, cd koder je prisel v
Ameriko pred 40 lett. Bolan je
bill cez emo leto in podlegel je ra-
ku ma pljucih. Tukaj zapusca
zeno, osem sinov (eden je ma
Japonskem(, hcer in osem vnu-
kov ter vnukinj, v Pittsburgh
pa sestro.
Chicago. - Zadnje dni sta Sc
vrnila v civilno zivljenje cast
MIN odpustom iz armade Frank
in Luka Groser, sinova druzine
Luka Groser, Frank je bill v ar
madi nekaj cez dve lett in Sc boz
| jeval ma zapadni 'front.', kjer je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

bill dvakrat ranjen, Luka pa je
bill dve lett ma Pacifiku in Y ar
madi cez tri lera.
sheboygan, Wis. Tu ie
umrl Leo Kos st. star so let in
donna IL st. Janza, Dolenjsko
cd koder je prisel v Breezy Hill,
Kans., pred 81 lett. Pred 25 le-
ii Sc je preselil v Sheboygan,
kjer je ostal do smrti. Bill je yes
cas- agilen Clan SNPJ. Tukaj "a
pusca zeno, diva sinova in dve
hceri, v Bridgeportu, O., pa bra
ia Martina. Pri druzinah
Fred Lange in John Turk mi. SO
Sc oglasile vile rojenice in vsaki
pustile hcerko.
Gilbert, MINI. - Dne 10. de-
,cembra je umrla Polona Germ,
rojena Hafner, po domace Bre-
zarjeva IL Vodic ma Gorenjskem,
cd koder je prisla v Ely, Mimi,
k svoji sestri pred 81 lett. Ne
kaj casa je zivela tam, potem
pa Sc je preselila v Gilbert, kjer
je zivela do smrti. Tukaj zapu-
sea moza, sina, dive hceri in bra
ia Florjana, v Buhlu hcer Mary,
poroceno Salentin, v Muskego-
nu, Mich, sestro, v starem kra-
ju pa brata in sestro.
La Sale, Ill. - Dne 27. de-
cembra je bolnisnici umrl John
Stancel, star 90 let in donna il
vasi Sasap pri Cerkljah ma Do
lenjskem, odkoder je prisel v
Pittsburgh, Pa. pred 40 lett, Par
let pozneje je prisel semkaj in
ostal do smrti. Domneva Sc, da
je bill najstarejsi v La Sallu in
incl do smrti izboren vid. Tu.
kaj zapusea sina Nikolaja, v
Saginawu, Mich. diva vnuka, v
starem kraju pa drugega sina
ako je Sc xiv.
New York. - Dne II. janu.
aria Oh 1915 do II 100 dopoldns
DO imela Bessie Beatty ma po'
staji WOR radijski intervju al
razgovor jugoslovansko dele
gacijo Rdecega kriza, XII je ne
davno dospela v Ameriko poe
vodstvom slovenskega zdravni
ka DIR. Neubauerja. Bessie Beat
ty, XII ina svoj program dnevne
ma tel postaji, bo delegaciji da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

la priliko, da pojasni poslnsal-
Gem velike potrebe jugoslovan-
skega ljudstva . ozirom ma me-
dikalno in slicno pomoc. Posta-
10 WOR je slisati v vzhodnih
drzavah.
Oakland, Cal. Dne %. de-
[cembra je umrl v boInisnici
Louis Kavsek, star 20 let, donna
il crnelga pri Sticni, cd koder
je prisel prvie v Ameriko leta
1892. Prisel je v Cleveland, to-
da ker Sc mu fabrisko delo nj
dopadlo, je Sci v premogorove,
kjer je delal "a let. v start do
movini je bill trikrat in po-tretji
vrnitvi v Ameriko je pripeljal
nevesto v Cleveland. Potem sc
je z druzino preselil v San Fran
cisco, cd tam pa v Oakland, kjer
je zivel do smrti. Bolan je bill
10 let in bill clan SNPJ. Tukaj
zapusca tri hcere in sin a ter
bratranca big Tonyja Tomsi-
ca v Clevelandu pa vee sorodni-
kov.
Latrobe, Pa. - Casino je bill
odpuseen cd vojakov Stanley
Ban, XII je sluzil pri letalcih 3e
mesecev, cd teh 81 mesecev '
Angliji in bill trikrat odlikovan
Crucible, Pa. -- Ma tuka ism i
posti ina pismo iz starega kra.
ia Louis Toneli. Pts al mu je
Ivan Zaversnik liz Kamnika. Ker
on tukaj nj poznan, maj Sc jaw
tukajsnji posti pismeno ali pa
Mrs. Josephini Mixer, Box 49,
Crucible, Pa.
Chicago. - V Newberry Ii
brary v "Loopu" michigan
Ave. je te dni zanimiva raz'
stava iz stare slovanske knjizev.
nosti. Pc starih, zgodovinskc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
lJre(Inl1kova
po$'ta =
Desetletnica pew.
xbora "Slpvan"

zbora "Slovan" T.: .s..- r.
| v nedeljo popoldne, dne 20
januarja Eob $3.50 bo pev. zbor
"SIovan" priredil krasen kon-
cert z opereto ''Kovacev Stu
dent"
Oh tel priliki bo zbor tudi
praznoval desetletnico svojega
obstanka. Deset let je "a nami,
deset tezkih let sc ze zbor tru-
di ma kulturnem polju, da bi
obdrzal slovensko pesem v tu-
JIM pri zivljenju. Resnici ma lju-
bo povedano, da je publika upo-
stevala delo "Slovana" skozi
vseh deset let S tenn, da je pose
Gala njegove prireditve polno-
stevilno, in tenn pripomogla do
moralnega in gmotnega uspe-
ha.
Tezko je bio zboru jadrati
skozi depresijo, Sc tezje je pa
bilo obdrzati zbor skozi zadnjo
vojno.
Kar je bilo mladih pevcev SO
odsl v armada Strica Sama DO.
jevat sc "a svobodo, starejsi
pevci, kar smo brez izjeme vsi,
XII smo ostali donna, smo pa bill
tako zaposleni po tovarnah, da
smo tezko obiskovali vaje, toda
navzlic vsemu temu smo obdr-
zali zbor pri zivljenju in ma do
bri podlagi do konca vojne. Sc
daj pa mladi fantje in mozje, Xxi
ste prisli domov cd vojakov
apeliram ma vas, da pristopite
k "Slovanu" ako vas veseli pc.
tie, ker tam boste imeli poste.
no zabavo in dosti razvedrila.
Program ma koncertu bo OBJ
Siren; vkljucene so klasicne ir
narodne pesmi, craven tega be
podana priljubljena operets q
'Kovaeev student.
Opereto bo spremljal "Slejkc
orkester" kar DO napravilo bolj
81 Wits ma obcinstvo.
Pevovodja koncerta kot tud
operete DO Mr.. Frank Vauter
ReziJJ> operete je pa v rokal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
ENAKoPRAvNoST

dobro poznanega kulturnega de-
lavca Mr.. Frank ccsen.
Torej apeliran ma cenjeno OBJ
cinstvo, da poseti Slovanov kon-
cert 20. januarja oh $3.50 popol-
dne v Slovenskem drustvenem
domu ma Recher Ave, Euclid,
Ohio.
Pc koncertu pies in prosta "a
bava. d. 'y
Torej pridite!
S pevskim pozdravon
F. Pozar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
STRAIN I.

dragocenih knjigah, med mimi
prvotne slovnice, 50 zastopane
Russia, Poljska, ceska, Srbija,
BoIgarija, Dalmacija in Sloveni-
.ja. v slovenski zbirki je prva
slovenska biblija IL 1eta 1854,
Bohoriceva slovnica IL istega le-
Ia in Kopitarjeva slovnica IL le-
Ia 1908. Razstava DO odprta do
IL. januarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
Naprodaj je

mesnica in grocerijska trgovi-
ma ma vzhodni strani; prometni
kraj in hitremu kupcu Sc proda
20 nizki ceni. Proda Sc radi bo-
lezni. Ia nadaljna pojasnila po-
klicite
DANIELS REALTY co.
AC 2471
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED.

Sporocilo, da je pri njegovi Sc
stri v Thunu ma obisku Barba-
ra Gotsch, cedno, premozno,
mlado bite. - "Natancno pra-
.vo dekle. Ugajala bi ii, bila bi
sposobna, dobra zena "a tebe."
zalosten smehljaj je zaigral
Gottfriedu okoli ustnic. Barbara
Gotsch! Kaj MENU Barbara,
kaj njemu Gotsch!
"ze precej casa stojim zdaj
tu," je nenadoma pomislil. "Po-
cemu,- "a vraga, stojim tn? Co.
tovo so me opazili v trgovini.
Kaj 81 bodo zdaj mislili? ? Cegrem
naprej? Stenger bi 81 lahko mi
sill, da Sc ga bojim. Ne, tega VII
sa ne smem vzbujati."
Gottfried je stopil par kora-
kov navzgor in odprl vrata v
trgovino. Nekje v ozadju je "a
zvonil elektricni zvonec.
"Dober DAM" je rekel.
Gospa Buhlerjeva ga je po-
zdravila. Dober dan, gospod Mu-
Her! No, ali vidimo vas spet en-
krat ?'
Steiger je vstal S stola in po-
dal Gottfriedu roko.
''Dober dan, gospod Muller!!'
Gotfriedu Sc je zazdelo, da je
policaj izmenjal nagel pogled
gospo Buhlerjevo. Lolita Sc ga
ie dusevna in telesna slabost in
magic je sedel.
"Da, da,' je mrmral, "cudno
je, kako - kako sem oslabil pc
zadnji bolezni. Kupiti sem hotel
skatlo cigaret, gosra Buhlerje.
va. vi innate tisto vrsto, XII jih
rad kadim. Videl sem jih v IT,
lozbi. Doktor sicer pravi, da ne
smem kaditi, toda zdravniki bi
"adi oropali cloveka vsakega
1ajmanjsega zivljenskega vese'
liza, ce bi dopustil, da bi mu 60
spodovali. Spominjam Sc, kakc
SO mucili mojega oceta e. Da
te so, te vedno kadim, gospa
Buhreljeva, hvala lepa."
Steiger je vel prodajalne
mize zavoj in 81 ga potisnil pod
roko.
"No, da, hm!" je dejal. "Ni-
sem incl Sc prilike, gospod Mul.
ler, da bi yam zelel sreco "a OBJ.
;inske volitve V nedeljo."
'Volitve ?"
Da, mislim, da ne DO nobene
opozicije. In vi boste zavzeli v
obcinsken svetu mesto pokoj jne.
ga gospoda upokojenega vlad'
1ega svetnika."
'Da, to je druga stvar'', je
| lejal Gottfried razmisljeno.
Vstal je in placal svoje ciga'
~ete. Ste:ger ga je zmedeno po-
gledoval.
"Upam, da je gospe Mullerje.
vi dobro,' je rekla gospa Buhler.
jeva.
"Gospe Mullerjevi?" je mr.
mral Gottfried. "Gospe Muller
jevi?'
Nenadoma Sc je obvladal.
20 da! Seveda!" Sc je nasmeh
nil. "Mislil sem naprej, da 60
vorite moi gospe Mulerjevi
(Dalie DrihOduiic)