davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08

the university for 45 years.
In announcing the appointment,
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
G. w. U. said THE university is
proud to have such an outstanding
surgeon become a member of the
faculty of the School of Medicine.
Col. Blades is a acknowledgement
authority In thoracic surgery and
the School of Medicine and hospital
have added most distinguished col
league to their staff"
STAFF Being Enlarged.
The appointment is in line with
the school policy of enlarging the
full-time staff in preparation for
operating the new hospital now un-
der construction at Washington
Circle.
Col. Blades was appointed chief of
thoracic surgery at Walter Reed three
and a half years ago. He also has
been consultant in thoracic surgery
to the Surgeon General of the Army
Col. Blades was born July 4. 1906,
in Kansas and is a graduate of the
University Of Kansas, where he
received the bachelor of arts degree
in 1928. In 1892, Washington Uni
versity conferred on him the degree
of doctor of medicine cum laude.
Before entering the service, Col.
Blades was assistant professor of
clinical surgery at Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine in St.
Louis. He served as an inferno at
the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit
and was attached to the surgical
service at Bellevue Hospital Cornell
division), New York City, from 1884
to 1886. He was fellow in thoracic
surgery from 1886 to 1888 and an
instructor in clinical surgery from
1888 to 1910 at Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Col. Blades is an associate editor
of the Journal of Thoracic Surgery
He is married to the former Miss
Virginia Layton of Topeka, Kans
They have three children, Beverly
II; Judith, 8. and Brian L., 6.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Phone Workers Seek
Hall, Possibly for
Decision Of Strike

Arrangements were being made
by the Washington telephone op-
orators union today for rental of
Turner's Arena from to 5 pm
Friday, presumably for a mass meet
ing which might resolve into an un-
announced strike.
Joe Turner, manager Of the arena,
confirmed a report the union had
asked for the hall. with the promise
of placing deposit on the rental
today.
The Office of Mrs. Mary E. GAN
non, president of the Washington
Telephone Traffic Union, said she
was in an all-morning meeting and
would not verify plans for the mass
meeting. When Mrs. Cannon
emerged from the meeting she said
mo comment"
Used for Similar Meetings.
1t was recalled the union has used
the arena before for similar meet
ings, one of which about a year
ago disrupted telephone service
when it expanded into a "continu-
GUS meeting"
The meeting plans were watched
with interest by company officials in
view of an anticipated walkout by
the union in sympathy with the
Western Electric Co. strike in New
York and New Jersey.
The union also is at odds with
the company on two other scores.
One of them, concerning a differ
ence over the duties of operator
supervisors, precipitated a one hour
sitdown strike last Friday. The other
involves a union demand for a $40
wage increase and company offer
of SIS.
Await Call for Poll.
Both the operators union and the
District Federation of Telephone
Workers are affiliated with the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers, with which the Western
Electric strikers are linked.
Both unions, embracing about
5000 members, will be polled for a
strike the moment Joseph A. Beirne,
national president, requests such
support.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Girls Death From Poison
Certified as a Suicide

Death of Helen Connolly, 18. OF
1901 Third street NV, stenog-
rapher with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, found unconscious in the
bathroom of her home early Sun
day, was a suicide, DR.. Christopher
j. Murphy, deputy coroner, certified
late yesterday. Death was caused.
he said, by drinking poison.
Police said the girl returned home
about 1890 Saturday night and an
argument with her father, John
Connolly, ensued because of her
failure to call and say she would not
be home for dinner. She retired.
crying, police said, and was found
on the bathroom floor after mid
night by her younger brother, Ber-
nard. She died in Providence Hos
pital at am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Western Electric
Continued From First Page3

previous ones, but that the union
had rejected it, offering a counter
proposal-"our final proposal"
The company proposal was not
announced. nor was the unions
other than it was a modification
Of original demands for an average
of $6 weekly wage increase.
Joseph Beirne, president of the
union, said he would know the re-
suit tomorrow of a Nationwide poll
of NFTW members on whether they
wanted to strike.
However, NFTW unions in Penn
sylvania and Connecticut announced
they had voted not to join SYM
pathy strike,
Evening star., 1946-01-08

ed professor of
surgery at t h e
George w a sh :
ington Univer-
sity School Of
Medicine, sue
c e e di n 8 DR..
Charles Stanley
White, who is re-
firing from that
post February /.
DR.. White, who
is president Of
Doctors Hospital
and prominent in
medical circles of
Washington, has
been teaching at
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Western Union
Continued From First Page

sources other than member stations
George Oslin, public relations chief
for the Western Union Co., said it
still was operating its main trunk
lines to principal cities. Some of
these lines have two or three chan
nels, he said, and service was being
maintained by supervisory employees.
The charge that the company was
employing Strike-breakers was made
by Lawrence Kammet, publicity di-
rector for the union. He said strike
breakers were being brought here by
plane from Boston, Buffalo and
Dallas.
There is absolutely nothing to
that" Mr.. Oslin said. We have a
heavy volume of business all over the
country and we could not cripple
service at other points to bring men
here even if we wanted to. The other
Offices have no men to spare"
The long lines division of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. said three hours after the West
ern Union strike began that it had
not yet received any additional vol
ume of overseas business. Cable
company employees have refused to
handle business emanating from
Western Union-business said to ac-
count for 40 per cent of international
communications.
Mayor William O'Dwyer an
nounced last night that his 11th-
hour efforts to forestall the walkout
had failed when the company re-
fused to submit to arbitration q
clause in the WLB decision which
the Mayor said he considered
ambiguous"
Mr.. Kammet said that if the
clause had been submitted to arbi-
tration the union would have called
off the walkout.
Protesting WLB Decision.
The CIO workers are protesting
a decision granting them IL cents
an hour raise. The directive, which
revised downward a New York re-
gional award, deprives the workers
of $4,000, 900 they would have re.
ceived under the earlier award, the
union said. The AFL Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, representing
Western Union workers outside o1
New York, has accepted a VILE
grant of an increase of II cents ar
hour and has decided not to strike
Mayor ODwyer, in a statement
said he had proposed that the claus,
concerning the placing of employe.
in higher wage brackets be arbi.
trated.
The union accepted my proposal,
he said. "the company refused"
Mayor O'Dwyer said he consid
cred the clause ambiguous becaus,
it die not make clear whether Ger,
tain employees. many of them in tn,
highest wage group. would receive /,
wage increase.
Companies affected by the ban OF
transmission of struck copy" in.
clude RCA Communications, Macka,
Radio g. Telegraph Co., Western
Union Gables, Commercial Cable
Co., Commercial Pacific Gable Co
Press Wireless, Inc; Tropical Radio
Telegraph Co. and Globe Wireless
Inc.
AGA officials estimated that 40 t,
so per cent of transoceanic message
originating in the United State
were handled by Western Union AM
would be affected by the sympath!
move.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

roundings for the building of a World Capitol a
community where in the American way of life
could be observed at first hand.
Can Lancaster qualify? We think it can as
we'll as-n not better than-any American
community.
Lancaster is located in Pennsylvania's beau-
tiful Susquehanna Valley 65 miles from Phila-
delphia and 158 miles from New York City It
Evening star., 1946-01-08

ing collected and prepared and shipped to the
wartorn countries of the world. Lancaster coun-
ty men and boys, are at sea- this very minute.
aboard cattle ships bound for old world ports
with their precious shipments of pure-bred cattle
to replace the herds wiped out by the war Even
farm implements and other necessary tools are
being gathered and shipped to their unfortunate
neighbors across the seas to help them to re-
habilitate themselves.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

try on the other
has made posi-
BILE on economic
balance that has
worked to the
advantage of the
whole communi-
ty and has made
it unique in its
ability to move
forward even in
the most difficult
times.
To~ooc&or did
Evening star., 1946-01-08

that the committee has in mind
a community in the eastern
part of the United States not
too near and yet not too far re-
moved from the nations larg-
est cities; a community that
could provide modern trans
portation facilities for world
travellers; a community that
could provide adequate acreage
Evening star., 1946-01-08
|AirfieId Commander
Found Shot to Death

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex. Jan. s.-Col.
Carl w. Connell, IS, commanding
oficer Of Amarillo Army Airfield,
was found dead in his apartment
here yesterday of gunshot wound
in the head.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

wealthiest non-irrigated agricultural community
in the United States. there is ample acreage in
the rolling countryside to accommodate COM
munity of the kind planned for the United Ma
tons Capitol. In the heart of this community
lies modern, progressive American city of some
los, 900 persons, engaged in business, commerce
and industry. This combination, agriculture on
the one hand and business commerce and indus
Evening star., 1946-01-08

is on the maiIl-
line of the Penn
sylvania railroad
and has modern
air and highway
facilities.
Despite its
p O p u l a tion
of some 100000
persons and it's
nOSition aS the
Evening star., 1946-01-08
These are the

These are the
plain people" of
Lancaster coun-
ty. These are the
tillers of the rich
soil who believe
that by sharing
with others their
bountiful bless
ings that they
will be able to
save them from
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Ii. Col. Blades Named
Surgery Professor al
.GWU Medical School

1t. Col. Brien Blades. who is leav-
ing the Army as chief of the Thoracic
Surgery Section at Walter Reed
General Hospital, has been appoint-
Evening star., 1946-01-08
A SITE FOR THE WORLD CAPITOL

A COMMITTEE of the United Nations Organi-
"A zation has come to this country to look over
possible sites for World Capitol. Lancaster has
invited the group to include this southeastern
Pennsylvania community in it's itinerary
Extending an invitation is simple matter,
of course. Qualifying as site for World Capt.
tol is quite another thing
The information we have at hand suggests
Evening star., 1946-01-08

not Just happen Indeed not. It's enviable posi-
ton has resulted from the desire and determine
ton of generation upon generation of freedom
loving people to work out way of life that would
bring peace, security, health, happiness, and
equal opportunity to all men.
ty farmhouses, the principles upon which Lam
Evening star., 1946-01-08

caster was built are being pur-
sued, not for the benefit of Lam
caster only but in the hope that
the peoples of other nations
may live and learn that these
objectives-so greatly sought
by all men everywhere-are
really attainable.
God-fearing, frugal. hard
working men, women and chill
dren are striving to alleviate the
suffering of the victims of total
war Clnthirao and food are he
Evening star., 1946-01-08

doing so, lay strong foundation for peaceful
world. They are motivated by no selfish desires
and they allowed their charity to be publicized
only because they believed that it would bring
greater aid to the war sufferers by enlisting the
Of oil in he
Evening star., 1946-01-08

One Of the WinsIow
Associated keishborhood
Stores is near you. Come
expecting TO find what
you wont. You'll not be
disappointed. QUALITY
bronds-budset prices.
Paints and Accessories
Housekeeping Conveniences
Baking Dishes
Paqua for Decorating
ParaTex for Wood and
Cement Floors-indoors and
Insecticides
Drye for Dampness
Mirror and Window
Glass, Etc.
One errand for everything
Chevy Chase Point & Hdw. Co.
Silver Spring Paint g Hdw. Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hdw. Co.
Tokomu Paint & Hdw. Co.
Becker Paint 6 Gloss Co.,
Seornetown
Loeol Point & Hdw. Co., HyottsvilIe
und
w. r. WinsIow Co.
922 N. Y. Ave. Cd MA. 8610
Evening star., 1946-01-08

In a community such as
this, it is hardly necessary to .*#I
record that education and cul- .#.@as
ture have been developed ex- -
tensively. Three college plants ~
lie within the boundaries of the ' .
county, and groups and organi- @
cations of all kind are con- E
stantly at work with the cul-
tural development of the COM
munity.
Lancaster, historically, holds IN
high place in the nation. ~
From this community went out M
many men and women to serve ~
their state and nation in i'm
portant tasks. President James =
Buchanan, the only Pennsyl-
vanion to occupy the White ~ Mas1ni KIM
House, was Lancastrian. He
also served his nation at the Court of
and in Russia Robert Fulton, of S
fame, was another Lancastrian
Lancaster was at one time capt.,
United States and at another time capi
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. No
poses that it is as suitable site as an
United Nations Capitol.
Lancaster has rightfully and under
earned the title, long ago bestowed
Garden Spot of America" It could, v
earn the title "The Garden Spot of IL
If the gentlemen seeking site for &
Capitol would look in upon us.
J. HALE STEI
S advertisement inserted by Lancaster Ne
Lancaster, Pa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
Glasbeno zivl jenje ma GoriSkem
Ponatis il "Slovenskega poroeevalca"

razvijajo in je tudi kvaliteta
petja napredovala.
Stremljenje po izboljsanju je
zelo mocno pri pevcih, ljubezen
do petja pa polni dvorane in nj
cudno, da dviga zbore pri pre-
magovanju naporov in drugih
zaprek zadoscenje, XII jim ga da-
je poslusalstvo. In to poslusal-
stvo Sc ne zadovolji vec z vsem
cut "a lepoto Sc je pri MEM "a
eel ostriti, zanimanje "a glasbo
in memo lepoto Sc poglablja.
Vidni znaki so ze tu: zanimanje
"a glasbeno vzgojo mladine-
glasbena sola v Gorici
Med najboljse zbore v miren-
skem okraju smemo pristevati
zenski zbor Sovodnjah, moski
sektet in mesani zbor v Mirnu,
mesani zbor v Biljah, moski
zbor v Dornbergu, mesani zbor
v Prvacini it'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
1858 Ontario Street - Cleveland, Ohio

MO krme in "a napredno organi-
zacijo zivinoreje sploh. Potem
bodo zivinorejske zadruge lahko
tudi uspesno izvedle zadruzno
vnovcenje zivinorejskih proizvo-
dov in zascitile proizvajalca in
hkrati potrosnika, ker DO izlo-
cena sleherna spekulacija.
zivinoreja je najvaznejsa pa
noga v kmetijski proizvodnji
Slovenije. Vse druge kmetijske
panoge morajo biti zivinoreji
podrejene. Zato je nasa najvaz-
nejsa naloga, da izpopolnimo "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

Glasbena razgibnost ma Gori-
skem Sc kaze predvsem v delo-
vanju pevskih zborov. Teh je
mesanih nekaj mad 80, poleg te-
ga pa Sc nekaj moskih, zenskih,
mladinskih in otroskih. Po Ste
vilu zborov in po kvaliteti pred
njacijo okraji Miren, Komen in
Gorica.
Gorica sama ina svoj mesani
in moski zbor Pevskega in glas-
benega drustva, XII pripravlja
program "a svoj prvi koncertni
nastop v bliznji bodocnosti. v
casu svojega delovanja je imela
re precejsnje stevilo priloznost-
nih nastopov. .Zbor Sc je v kvali-
teti petja vidno dvignil in pred
stavlja najmocnejsi glasbeni
faktor ma Goriskem. Predvsem
Sc je oprijel narodnih pesmi.
Med mocnejsimi zbori v obmoc-
ju Gorice sta Sc mesani zbor v
Solkanu in Podgori; zadnji sc
pripravlja "a samostojen nastop.
V mesecu marcu so zbori mi
renskega okraja v dveh skupi-
nah pokazali napredek v delu in
stremljenju ma treh pevskih pri-
reditvah: v Mirnu, Sovodnjah in
Rencah. TIE prireditve so polka
zale, da so sc zbori dokoncno
ustalili ter delujejo sistematic-
no pri pripravah svojega pev-
skega programa. Seveda, ne mo-
reno tn govoriti visoki popol-
nosti, ker vecina pevovodij nj
ma vsega potrebnega znanja,
kar nj cudno, &c pomislimo, da
je Italija unicila vse slovenske
kulturne ustanove in prepove-
dala vsako kulturno udejstvova-
ME. Vendar sc zbori povoljno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

Krmin ina svojo glasbeno, So
10; mladina sama 81 jo je orga-
nizirala. Ma njej poucujeta dive
strokovni moci; sola steje 112
gojencev in ina tudi svoj pew
ski (mesani) zbor, XII steje 40
pevcev. Ia orkester Jim pri-
manjkuje instrumentov.
Omeniti moran Sc vazen do
godek v Gorici: Dne 1. marca t.
|. smo odprli Glasbeno Solo, XII
steje danes re mad 120 gojen-
cev razlicnih letnikov. Najvec
ie seveda zacetnikov in to ne
samo il mesta, ampak zelo velik
procent tudi z dezele. Ia klavir
je vpisanih skoro 70, ostali "a
violino, petite ter harmonic in
kontrapunkt. sola ina stiri uc-
ne moci, kar je premalo; nuJno
potrebna je Sc ena ucna moe "a
klavir.
Poueujejo: ravnatelj Sole Sr.
Kumar, upravnik sole M. Logar,
skladatelj professor E. Komel in
tovarisica Vukosava Kumarje-
va. Ovirajo pa delovanje nepri-
merni prostori: sola je razdelje-
ma ma diva kraja. Kljub vsemu
prizadevanju nismo uspeli najti
Soil primernejsin .prostorov.
Vendar gre delo naprej. Ljudi
so razmere naucile zelezne
vztrajnosti. Vodi jih svetla mi
sci: skorajsnja zlata svoboda,
prikljucitev k Jugoslaviji.
loan SiliG
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

Lepo pevsko prireditev dine
%. aprila, oh priliki pete oblet-
nice Osvobodilne fronte so pri-.
|pravili v gledaliscu Verdi v Co.
rici tile zbori: pionirski il Gra-
disca ma Vipavskem, IL Mirna,
Bill, Sovodenj, Gorice in furlan-
ski moski in mesani il Gradi-
ske. Ma tenn nastopu so zbori
svojo kvaliteto Sc zvisali.
Podobni nastopi so v nacrtu
tudi ostalih krajih, kjer jih nj
bilo mogoce Sc do sedaj izvesti,
predvsem zaradi pomanjkanja
pevovodij ali njihove prezapo-
slenosti. Tovaris Ludovik Sturm
vodi ma Kobariskem ma primer
kar sest zborov in della pac to,
kar je najnujnejse. Manjka Pc
vovodij tudi ma Kanalskem, v
Brdih, in v komenskem okraju.
Ia problem je najtezji; sal ga
nj mogoce resiti kar cez noe.
Vendar je kljub temu uspelo S
pozrtvovalnostjo pevovodij in
dobro voljo pevcev priprayiti
okoli 1000 pevcev, XII so Sc ude-
lezili mnozicnega pevskega ma
stopa 1. maja v Trstu. Istotako
Sc je re pref Oh koncu februar-
ia udelezilo skupnega petja lepo
stevilo goriskih zborov ma Vol
kov dan v Vipavi in sentvidu,
kjer je nastopilo okrog $500
pevcev S stirimi pesmimi.
V Brdih DELUXE zenski mladin-
ski zbor pod vodstvom profe.
sorja Srecka Kumarja, XII je
pravkar priredil turnejo po Slo.
veniji in nastopil tudi v Zagre-
bu in Ljubljani. V Brdih bi ime.
Ii mnogo vec zborov, ako bi ime'
Ii vec pevovodij.
VGorici formira Glasbena So
la diva zbora: otroskega in mia
dinskega.
V Furlaniji je zanimanie "a
zborovsko petite zelo veliko
prednjacita zbora v Gradiski ir
Krminu. Moski in mesani zbor \
Gradiski spada med precej kva
litetne zbore; odlikuje ga svei
material v zenskem delu in pa
znacilna barvitost basov, docim
tenorska skupina ne nudi po
trebne homogenosti. Veckrat je
re sodeloval ma skupnem nasto
pu S slovenskimi zbori. Cd ma
stopa Sc dviga njegova kvalite
ia. Sedaj namerava pripravit
program furlanskih narodnif
pesmi. Dne 80. aprila je nastopi
cello odlomki il Verdijevih de
z orkestrom, XII ga vodi professor
Plan. Ia orkester je mlad in s.
ne popoln, vendar je bill njego1
nastop velik dogodek "a Gradi
sko. Pc IA letih SO prvic slisal
domacini svoj orkester. Ker j
tn glasbeno zivljenje zelo raz
gibano, bi bila potrebna glasbe
ma sola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
f5jl!3:|R(lI'9'| f5jl!:|

druzno organizacijo, jo okrepi-
mo in da pravilno usmerimo de-
10 zivinorejskih zadrug. S tenn
bono mocno utrdili vse nase 60
spodarstvo. Kdor tega ne razu-
me in Sc noce podrediti potre-
BAN nasega gospodarskega raz-
voja, ia della ma skodo ljudskih
koristi in ljudskega gospodar-
stva. Ia vse tiste, XII ne slede
razvoju, nj pomoci. Posledice
svoje zaostalosti bodo kmalu sa-
mi obcutili. Cas- hiti in ne vpra-
sa "a mnenje nazadnjakov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
Velike naloge novih zzivinorejskih zadrug

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vecje, zivljenja sposobne zadru-
ge. Ia razvoj je treba pospesiti.
LIE tn in tam sc Sc kaze zakrk-
njenost.
V nekaterih krajih, zlasti v
mariborskem in celjskem okroz-
ju, pa so 81 zopet posamezne "a
druge dolocile prevelike okolise.
Take zadruge ne morejo zajeti
vseh zivinorejcev. Njih okolise
bo treba prilagoditi naravnemu
gospodarskemu podroeju, XII je
vedno najbolj zdrava osnova "a
pravilno uspevanje zadruge.
Prenehati moramo S citalni-
Skim pojmovanjem zadruznistva
in njegovega poslovanja. Napre-
dek nase zivinoreje nj odvisen
samo cd selekcije malega Stew
la kravic in bikov, temvec cd Sc
lekcije vseh vrst Irvine, cd smo-
trne gojitve zivine "a zakol ter
pravilne organizacije prodaje
plemenske in klavne zivine in
zivinorejskih proizvodov. Vse to
delo mora vrsiti zadruga kot or
ganizacija proizvajalcev zivine
in vnovcevalka prooizvodov Ii
vinoreje. &c hoce zadruga pra-
vino vrsiti to obsezno nalogo,
mora najprej pregledati in popi-
sati vso zivino svojega okolisa.
Rodovnisko zivino mora vpisati
v rodovnik, zivino "a zakol pa v
seznam zivine "a odprodajo.
Zadruga mora urediti smotr-
no proizvodnjo zivinske krme,
zlasti mora patti ma to, da Sc
poveca pridelovanje krme ma
njivah in pridelovanje mocnih
krmil. Samo ma ia nacin bono
lahko dvignili kakovost plemen-
ske zivine, kakor tudi Irvine "a
zakol. V bodoce ne smemo vec
posiljati v klavnico suhih zivali,
ker 81 S tenn sami povzrocimo
veliko gospodarsko skodo. Nasa
zivinoreja Sc mora resiti odvis-
nosti cd naravnih travnikov.
Taxa odvisnost je smrt "a zivi-
norejo. Letosnja susa je xiv do.
kaz "a to.
Zbiranje mleka lahko vrsi le
zadruzna organizacija. LIE taxa
organizacija lahko daje pobudc
"a udejstvovanje v onih zivino'
rejskih panogah, XII smo jih do
slej zanemarjali ma lastno sko'
do. Pred nami Sc odpirajo stevil-
ne zmoznosti "a razsirjenje Ii
vinoreje. V drobni zivinoreji
(perutninarstvu, kuncereji, ov.
cereji, kozjereji) smo tako re-
koc zacetniki. Doslej nismo po-
svecali nobene pozornosti proiz-
vodnji perutnine "a meso (gosi,
race, purani, kapuni itd). Zlasti
! smo zanemarjali proizvodnjo
gosje masti, pridobivanje perja
in puha it'd.
L. vseh navedenih razlogov je
nujno potrebno, da Sc presnav-
ljanje zivinorejskih zadrug cim-
pref izvrsi, in da dobi vsaka "a
druga svoj pravi gospodarski
'okolis. Potem pa mora priceti S
Ismotrnim izkoriscanjem vseh
moznosti "a napredno proizvod-