davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Plasna Is Made
Available For
Civilian Needs

Dried blood plasma, declared
surplus by the Army and Navy!
is being made available by the
American National Red Cross for
civilian medical practice in
Hawaii and the Philippine Is
lands, it was announced today.
Shipment of 5000 units, suffi-
ficient for an emergency six
months supply for 55 clinic and
95 private hospitals in the Phil
ippines, has recently been APP
proved. Hawaii health authori-
ties have already received six
months supply of 1920 units.
States Get Shipments
Nearly every state department
of health has requested and re-
ceived the initial shipments of
surplus plasma for distribution
to hospitals and physicians with
in the United States. A sufficient
quantity of the plasma has been
allocated to meet the estimated
needs of the Veterans Admins
tration and the marine hospitals
of the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice for the next five years.
Free Distribution
These ALLEGATIONS are part OF
1.250.OO0 packages of plasma de-
clared surplus to the peacetlme
needs of the military and re-
turned to the Red Cross for free
civilian distribution. The plasma
was processed from more than
1850, 900 packages of plasma de-
the wartime Red Cross blood
program for the military forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Deadline To
Obtain Drivers
License Oct. ]

Drivers licenses must be re-
newed by October l, otherwise a
driver will have to undergo an
examination by a state patrol
man, County Judge Lord said
today. These examinations are
written and require at least half
an hour, and are given only on
Friday afternoons.
Judge Lord said it is not nee
essary that a driver call person
ally at the county judges office
to renew his license. You may
send your money and 1916 Ii
cense by a friend or relative, or
mail your old license and money
to the county judge and he will
send your new license to you by
return mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Record OF
Weather Here
Last Month

Mean temperature last month
in Key West was "a, with maxi
mum of 1877 and lowest 1874, ac-
cording to a report issued today
by the local weather bureau.
Rainfall totaIed 2.94 inches; the
percentage of sunshine was 81;
the highest wind "a. There were
10 thunderstorms during the
month.
The record shows that the wet
test August in Key West since
the bureau was established in
1871 was in 1926 when 1888
inches of rain fell, and the dry
est August was in 1915, when
less than an inch of rain fell. The
total for that month was only
90 of an inch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Application
ToBuild Wharf
And Bulkhead

j. w. Riggs has filed an apph-
cation with army engineers for a
permit to construct a bulkhead
and marginal wharf in Boot
Key harbor at his property on
Hog Key, which lies four-fifths
of a mile west of Marathon.
1t is proposed also to dredge
the channel to provide a basin
for sizeable yachts.
Department engineers, with Of
fees in Jacksonville, inform The
Citizen that no hearing will be
held on the application, but that
anybody who objects to the pro-
posed improvement may send his
objection by letter to the engi-
neering office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
ScaIlcn'S Picket Lines bO|SttrGd
Standardization O9rdDcCideS
AGAINST Revocation Of Its Order
Cuban Officers and Midshipmen
To Be Entertained While Here

The Cuban training ship PA
tria," with 20 officers and 40
midshipmen aboard, will arrive
at the Key West Naval Subma-
rine Base on the forenoon of
Saturday, September 81, Navy
officials announced today.
An extensive program has
been arranged for the entertain
ment of the officers and midship-
men during their stay here, it
was said.
Announce Program
The program, as announced
today by the Navy, is as follows:
On the afternoon of Septem-
Der 81 there will be official calls
and returning calls. At 1880 hours
a reception will be held at the
Fort Taylor Officers Club for the
officers and midshipmen. All
commanding officers and ex-
ecutive officers and their wives,
and such other officers and their
wives as speak Spanish, are in
vited.
At 2100 hours there will be a
reception at the Cuban Con-
sulate Club, and at 1000 hours,
Sunday %, the Cuban officers
and midshipmen with Cuban
Consul Martin Lliraldi, will place
a wreath on the statue of Marti
at Bayview Park.
Sunday at 400 hours there
win be baseball game at the
Naval Submarine Base between
team from the ''Patria" and the
A1I-Navy team. All hands, civil
ian and military, are invited to
witness the game, Navy author
tiles said today.
Dance and Reception
At 1900 hours on Sunday there
will be private dinners for the
senior officers of the "Patria,"
and at 21O0 hours there will be
a dance and reception at the Gu
ban Club for the ships officers
and midshipmen.
Those who wish to entertain
small numbers of the Cuban Of
ficers and midshipmen at dinner
parties previous to the party at
the Cuban Club are requested
to inform Captain w. j. Suits,
Navy commandment here.
On Monday, September %, If
exigencies of the service permit,
the officers and midshipmen OF
the "Patria" will be taken on a
sightseeing tour to visit Naval ac-
tivities in the Key West area,
Navy authorities said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
ROtarians Hear
Officer On Sub
Tell Experience

Rotarians at their weekly
luncheon today heard guest speak
er Comdr. F. w. Stanley, USN,
who is first lieutenant at the
local submarine base, give an in
spring talk on Submarine Ac-
tivity".
Comdr. Stanley said that sub
marines had accounted for more
damage to enemy shipping than
any other service during the past
war and that this was done at
the expense of personnel casual
ties totaling 25 percent.
Average Patrol So Days
Stanley told of the average pa
troll that lasted about So days and
that a day during these patrols
was divided into six hours of
watch duty and 10 hours of sleep,
etc. He went on to narrate, that
most days on patrol were drudg-
cry, but that tbout five or six
were thrill-packed with enemy
action.
Avenges Ship Sinking
The commander told how a
Jap naval vessel had sunk his
submarines sister-ship and how
his ship was ordered out on pa
troll for the specific task of de-
stroying this particular enemy
vessel. This he and his
mates accomplished, and it was
probably the only case in subma-
rine history where a sub was
sent out on a task for avenging
the sinking of its sister-ship and
did so. -.
Guests at today's luncheon
were Captain Davis of the us.
Naval Hospital, and Jerry Meggs,
chief clerk at the submarine
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Documents Signed
Completing Deal
For Sweeney Tract

The deed, escrow agree
ment and all other legal
documents necessary for
transfer of the Sweeney
property at the foot of Duval
street TO the city of Key
West were signed by the
Sweeney heirs and city Of
ficials this afternoon.
A check for $4,000, The
down payment on the $4,000
property. was prepared and
signed al City Hall this
morning.
The property will be used
as municipal bathing beach
and to provide recreational
facilities for the city of Key
West. 1t is being bought on
a lease agreement which ex-
lends over a period of IL
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
REPORTED UNOFFICIAL
LY THAT OTHER Gov
EMINENT OFFICIALS
WILL TRY TO END
STRIKE
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. -
Picket lines OF striking seamen
were augmented today as if in
answer to the action yesterday
of the War Sterilization Board
not to revoke its ruling against
granting increases in wages that
had been agreed to by seamen
and shipowners.
1t was estimated today that it
would take from three to six
months to fight the seamen in
their demands if the board con-
tinues to adhere to it's policy.
Unofficially, it was said that
other administration agents or
officials are likely to take action
that will settle the strike within
48 hours.
1t was indicated that some con-
cessions will be made to remedy
the disparity of increased wages
between seamen in the American
Federation of Labor and in the
CIO. The latter were receiving
only $17.50 a month increased
wages as compared with $3.50
granted the A. f. of L. work
men.
Union leaders pointed out that
the advances agreed to were
reached in series of collective
bargaining conferences, which
were sanctioned by labor laws.
The matter was fully discussed,
it added, before the signing 81
the pact between union leaders
and shipowners.
The truckmen's strike in New
York was eased up considerably
this morning, when $4,000 truck
men in New Jersey decided to
return to work. Negotiations be-
tween New York truckmen, city
officials and company officials,
are being held this afternoon in
attempts to reach a settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Elllingson Urges Key Westers
Aid In Fight On Mosquitoes

City, County and Navy officials
held a meeting at the Navy Yard
this morning to discuss general
health problems affecting Key
West and Monroe County, 0. j. S.
Ellingson, city manager, an
nounced today.
Present at the meeting was
Ellingson, Captain w. J. Suits,
commandment of the Navy Yard;
DR.. j. B. Parramore, Monroe
County health officer, and
George A. Warren of the Coun-
ty Health Department.
DOT Supply Ended
The Navy disclosed at the
meeting that it has run out of
DOT mosquito spray and for that
reason its airplane sprayer.
which has been aiding in keep
ing down mosquitoes in Key
West, has been inactive for sew
eral days.
Efforts will be made. it was
said, to purchase another guam
tity of DOT or similar fluid for
spraying purposes.
Because of the inability of
the Navy to continue with its
spraying program" City Manager
Ellingson said, sit is very neces-
sary for the citizens during this
wet season to cooperate in every
way they can to help keep down
mosquitoes. They should see that
all containers are kept covered
and that low, wet places in their
yards are either drained, filled in
or sprayed"
To Accept More Garbage
At the meeting the Navy
agreed to increase the amount of
wet garbage it will accept from
Key West hotels and restaurants
for disposal at sea, Ellingson
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Jaycees Divide
Into Teams For
Building Club

The Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce membership
was divided into four teams at
the regular weekly meeting held
last night at the County Clinic
auditorium. The teams will COM
pete against each other in the
construction of a new club house
to be erected on Flagler avenue.
The team logging the least num-
Der of aggregate work hours
during the period of construc-
ton will have to play host to
the other three teams at ban
quet to celebrate the occasion.
Team "a" will be captained
by President Jack Delaney. Team
"B" is under Vice President Joe
Pinder. Team &C" will be man
aged by Secretary Bob Pollock,
with Isadore Weintraub leading
team Cd" Ed Woodson is to be
in charge of the building pro-
gram and Robert Dopp will SUI
pervise the various teams as
they work.
w. w. Ward was appointed as
sistant treasurer to serve for a
period of 30 days during the alb
sence of Treasurer Charles Ward
low. who is out of the city.
Paul Bridk, field scout ex-
ecutive, was a guest at the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
British And Russian Members
Of TN Security Council Likely
Viii Clash Again Tomorrow
n u SSIA CRITICIZED
BRITISH TROOPS BUT
RESENTED CRITICISM
: OF SOVIET FORCES
am AsaocInted Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-When
the UN Security Council resumes
its sessions tomorrow it is
thought that there will be re-
percussions of the tilt between
the British delegate and the rep
resentative of Russia about Brit
ish troops in Greece and the
Soviet army generally
Ambassador Gromyko of Rus
STA asserted that the presence of
British troops in Greece influ-
enced the outcome of the recent
plebiscite in that country to de-
termine whether King George
should be recalled or a repub-
lican form of government be in
stituted.
Gromyko was exceedingly crit
ical of some of the reported ac-
tions of British troops in Greece,
and the British representative
asked Gromyko what would he
say if the British censured Rus
sian troops for many of the acts
they have committed in the ter
ritory of countries the Russians
now occupy. He cited punitive
and other arbitrary acts the Rus
slams have committed, and
Gromyko, evidently angered, de-
manded that the British dele
gate apologize.
The latter replied that he had
nothing for which to apologize,
and, therefore, he considered the
demand very much out of order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
". l.. ArcI.er Leaves
After Local Visit

Wilbur l.. Archer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Archer, 1925
Newton street, left today after
short stay with his parents for
Atlanta, Ga, where he is en-
ployed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company as travelling
auditor.
Mr.. Archer arrived in the city
last Monday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Milton HUT Leaves
after Vacation Here

Milton F. HUT, retired public
utilities executive of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has returned to his home
after a stay with his nephew,
Eugene Anheir, of 1909 Seiden-
berg avenue. Mr.. HUT was loud
in his praise of Key Vests sun
shine and enjoyed many hours
of fishing off the bridges and
landing many snappers and 20
pound Jewish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
BalImds LedUe Today
after Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballard lett
Key West today for their home
in Deland after spending a two
week vacation with Mrs. Bal
lard's mother, Mrs. G. w. Pinder,
1909 Petronia street. Mr.. Ballard
is preparing to enter the UniVer-
sity of Florida as a law student.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
.I29-Year-Od
Weekly Paper
Has TOQuit

BATAVIA. N. Y. Sept. IL.
Ending nearly l2s years
of continuous publication.
the Batavia Times. weekly
newspaper. announced that
it will cease publication in
two weeks. due TO the high
cost of labor. paper and re-
placement of machinery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
TreUOrS Leave For
Vacation In North

Jerry Trevor, president OF the
Key West Florida National Bank,
Mrs. Trevor and son, Benny, left
Yesterday by automobile for a
tbree-week vacation in the north.
Before returning here they will
spend some time in the noun
tains of North Carolina, and Mr.,
Trevor will attend the National
Bankers convention in Chicago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
More Musicians
Join In Strike
IRx Associnted presal

NEW YORK, Sept. Thames
Petrillo, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, an
nounced today that he had called
out musicians to strike in SYM
pathy with members of his I'M
ion who are on strike IN this
city.
He explained that the call had
been issued to union members in
eight cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Commander Shepherd
Makes Brief Visit

1t. Comdr. V. F. Shepherd,
head of the legal department at
the Key West Navy Yard, flew
to Quincy Fla, yesterday for a
brief visit with his father and
mother. Pie returned here last
night at about $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
soUATTERs STILL HOLD OUT

LONDON.-Squatters are still
holding out in their possession of
swank apartments in this city.
They also took possession of the
Abbey Lodge. a hotel. From its
windows they sang, Don't Fence
Me In"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
UNREST CONTINUES

LONDON. - Unrest continued
today in Palestine. while at the
conference here of the British,
Arabs and Jews nothing of a de-
cisive nature was accomplished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
AUTOMOBILE STRIKE

DETROIT Twenty -one thou
sand union automobile workers
walked off their jobs here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Late Bulletins
CEILINGS REMOVED
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. - The Mill
ers' National Association and the
Bakers National Association
asked the OPA today TO remove
ceiling prices on flour and bread.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Key West has znosi zen.
abls climate in the cesln-
try. with avazaue
range Of emily Ia
Faisrenheii.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Prom toAid
Memorial

DROCEEDS from the Mac
Il kenzie prom 10 he given by
Mackenzie High School alumni.
Jan. 26, Will 60 toward the
building of a community house
for returned veterans.
The building viii serve as a
rccrcational center for the boys,
where they may feel free 10
entertain or spend leisure hours
with former associates. The
community house itself VIII be
a mcmoriasl 10 the Mackenzie
boys who lost their lives while
serving their country.
Tickets are being sold by
Dan Mayka Eunlce Marie XII
pela. Wayne O'Dcll and Bette
{ annon. Orchestra arrange
mcnts are in charge Of Earl p.
Neal. Irene Kemp, Anna Lee
Wilson and John NJ. Casey. En-
tertalnment is under the super
vision OF jean Lewis and Louise
Stephenson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Settlement
Election
MRS. HENRY BODMAN was

MRS. HENRY BODMAN was
-'i reelected president Of
Franklin Settlement at the
65th annual meeting.
Other officers for 1916 are:
Mrs. Leo Butlcl. vice president;
Miss Gail Smith, recording sec
retary Miss Sarah Sheridan,
treasurer. and Mrs r r. Dana
her, assistant. Mrs Douglas
Macarthur. corresponding sec.
retary and Mrs. r. a. Courts.
historian.
1t was announced that Frank
I'm Settlement got tho War
Service award on the News
Parade program being tho
only agency I'm the state so
honOred
Others At the meeting iu-
cludcd: Mcsdamc~ Joel Prescott.
Claude Mulkcy, ProniiSS Brown.
James McEvoy AlNan Macau-
ICY, Alex Girard Charles a.
Dean Jr.. John ShallcroSs. VII
liam *. Muir and Charles r.
Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

tanned az a luncheon on Satur-
day I'M hor home IN AppolInc
drive Among the first 10 AZ
rNc AN rcd-chccked and aClow
from the sharp winds. we're the
Misses Mary Ann Buckcmalor,
Regina Sullivan Donna DIl-
worth. Ann Lyman Virginia
Campau Joan IRVINE and Marie
Mcintyre
Also invited 20 ne lovely mid
winter gct-together were the
Misses Josephine Cianciola
Joan Sandon. Jean Wise. Joann
iIcr.Ick Margaret and Mary
Lou Baker Marccla LaFavc
Joan Walsh, PHYLLIS Lily Mary
Catherine Brickey and Arlene
Stevenson.
Mis-, Puchc.s guest list vas
rounded out with other Beta chi
Sorority sisters. the Misses Jane
IEallcrt Marie NcElhanc. Mary
Lou kcrn Nar> Ellen Brennan.
Mary Jancy Cansr and Jean
GI0Narkf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Irene Teehan S
Troth Announced

MIR AND MRS. LEO J.
TEEHAN Iof Northwestern ave-
nuc announce The engagement
Of their daughter, Irene. 10
Clarence NJ. Ashton. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton,
also of Northwestern avenue.
The hridcgroom-clect was re-
Gently discharged from the
service after 10 months in ETO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Famous VioIinist
On Oratono Bill

ADOLPH BUSCH. world re-
nowned violinlSt, will appear
with the Detroit Oratorio So
cioty Friday evening in Music
Hall
Busch VIII play. two Bach
works 7Partlta In y Minor
and r Major Concerto for
Violin The oratorlo group
wiil perform Constant Lam
bcTt'S The Rio Grande and
RachS Now Hath The Grace. %
The group is directed by Ar
thur Guau.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Have Busy Weekend

Theta Omega Phi Sorority
sisters had a busy weekend.
on Saturday morning they met
AZ tho home Of Miss Barbara
Loefflcr in MuIrland avenue TO
initiate the following pledges:
the Misses Denise Shea. Julie
Girardol Barbara Poor, Nancy
Mckenzie. Lois Bingham and
Mary O'Bricn
In tho evening the members
held a formal initiation and din
ner party IN honor of the new
girls
This Sunday afternoon from
2 20 1 p m. Miss Catherine
Kelly. daughter )f Mr. ana Mrs.
Sherman Kelly OF Boston Blvd
Will give the FIRST rush tea of
the 1916 season. Assisting host
eSSeS VIII be
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

RuShccs VIII he tho Misses
Virginia Cliff. Mary DW2cr,
Mary Conway. Sue Ncrinoy and
Dacia Van Antwerp
Miss Mary Ann Bln~'uh VIII
he hostess a. me second 'ca
Jan y. in her homo IN Long
fellow avenue.
Miss Josephine Puchc enter
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

BRlDE-ELECT -. The engage
nent Of Miss Patti S+earns 70
Howard n. Truitt Jr. IS an
nou0ced by Mr.. and Mrs. DIED.
rick 2. Stesrns Of Heydeo road,
parents OF the bride-eIect.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

Amer1s rueci kf1z Je ena oc
onn orgs zacil, 81 maJo dovo'
t1Jeaao pr ieti legalIao zastop-
Estvo za veterans y pogledu zbi-
rama evidence ter pripravlja-
MA gradiva "a predlozltev ME-
govih zahtev 2 ozlrom ma Cd
skodnino ali lzplaolia, ako Je po-
hablJen. Ina tudi pravico vlozitl
take zahteve pr Veteranski ad-
ministraciT, ako je pooblascen
po pr1zadetem veteranu.
Uradniki krajevdih podruznic
Rdecega kriza so veteranu vsak
cas- ma razpolago v njegovem
domacem okrozju, ako potrebu-
Je kaksne 1lasvete v pisanJu IL
Jaw (affldavlts), legainlh llstln
ltd., v ko.' or sc to tlee nJego-
Win upra' 4cenlh zahtev "a pod
poro, nakazlla IN drugo. V Vseh
takln slucapn Sc zastopnlk hde-
cega krlza posvetu]e Veteran
sko admlnlstrac1Jo ter tudl pre-
gieda c:1treone zaplske IN pre-
ucl tocke zakona, r1anasaJoce sc
ma posamezen siucaJ, katerega
INA pred seooJ. .On tud1 prediozl
veteranovo prltozbo all slucaJ
pr1stoJnemu odseku Veteranske
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
Rdsd k.ii .onaoso
vefsrunorn

,Ameriski rdeei kriz, svoji-
mi 28-letnimi izkusnjami v nu-
denju pomoci veteranom, NADIA
ljuje $ tenn svojim delovanjem
;potom izvajanja svojega obsir-
mega programa "a pomoc vete-
ramon druge svetovne vojne.
Obenem pa gre Be vedno naprej
z delom pomoci okrevajocim ra-
njencem, kot tudi nasim voja-
kom, XII SO BE v sluzbi preko
morja.
Veteranu je dana ma razpola-
go pomoc Rdecega kriza, ko je
Sc v uniforni. Sc preden sc vrne
il sluzbe preko morja domov, ze
dobi vse potrebne informacije
glede njegovih pravic in pred.
nosti, do katerih je upravicen.
zastopniki Rdecega kriza ga Sc
znanijo z vsem tenn in do njih Sc
veteran lahko obrne v vsakem
slucaju, pa maj je nastanjen v
sluzbi preko morja, v bolnisnici
ali kjerkoli v Zedinjenih drza.
yah. Njegovim domacim in ME.
mu samemu so vsak cas- ma raz.
polago k krajevne e podruznice
Rdecega kriza.
Poleg vsega tega ina Rdeci
kriz tudi svoj veteranski odde.
lex, katerega osobje je vesce v
dajanju pojasnil in informacij
z ozirom ma upravicene vladne
podpore veteranom. Pose5ri We.
scaki nudijo pomoe onim, XII re.
le imeti resena vprasanja, tika.
joca sc zavarovalnih polio in
raznih prosenj, XII iih mora We.
teran v gotov;h slntajih vloziti
Istotako ina Rdeci kriz svoje
svetovalce pri vojnem in NOR.
nariskem oddelku. III svetovalci
nastopijo pred pfegledno komi'
sijo, XII ina v svojem podrocju
funkcijo odpuscanja vojakov il
vojaske sluzbe. Znano je, da sc
bile te komisije imenovane s
privoljenjem vojnega in NORMA
riskega. oddelka, a njihova ma
loga je tudi, da vzamejo v pre-
tres posamezne pritozbe vetera
nov. V takih slucajih pomagajc
svetovalci Rdeeega kriza vete'
ranu pravilno predloziti pritoz
DO in tudi razjasnijo zadevo ko'
misiji. Svetovalci Rdecega kriza
so v vseh krajevnih uradih We
teranske administracije.