davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
SO Are Graduated
Al Maiorie Webster

The demand for scientifically
trained women is greater today than
ever before, Miss Margaret Hickey.
public affairs editor of the Ladies
Home Journal, told the graduating
class of Marjorie Webster Junior
College yesterday at the school.
Miss Hickey stressed the short
age of qualified workeys in social
work, nursing, teaching, child care
and vocational rehabilitation. She
warned that no matter how success
full woman may be in career. her
education is incomplete unless she
can look with an unintimidated eye
at the kitchen stove and the after
dinner dishes"
Washington area graduates among
the SO students receiving diplomas
at the junior college were Barbara
Fay, Rhoda Kushner. Elizabeth
Mason, Elizabeth Richards, Jean
Fyfe, Geraldine Ralph, Margaret
Rice, Annette Tuck, Elizabeth Vos-
mex, Patricia Lucid, Mary Anne Rel
singer, Margaret Rogers, Margaret
Keys, Ellen Dorr, Jane Rush, Flea
nor June Curran. jamie Foster. Bar
bara Martin. Eleanor Boots, Katll-
crime Claud, Joyce Dillon. Shirley
Watson, Shirley Willenbucher and
Miss. Patricia Morales. Miss Mo-
rales is the first student to be grad
uated from the colleges school of
music.
Miss Marjorie Webster. president
of the school, presided at the COM
mencement exercises and presented
diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By the Associated Press

Government fiscal analysts said
Yesterday President Truman's esti-
mate of a $1,250.000,000 surplus for
the fiscal year ending June 80 now
seems too nigh.
This contrasts with the view OF
many Republican members of Con-
gress who called the estimate too
low when Mr.. Truman announced
it at a Democratic Jefferson Day
dinner April 10.
The fiscal experts, refusing to be
quoted by name, agreed that the
Government will end the year with
some surplus. But they noted In an
interview that it would have to
take in more than $725,000, 900 above
it's expenditures in the three weeks
remaining of this month if the
figure of a s1,250000,000 surplus is
to be realized.
The Treasury's latest figure, Gov
ering the period through June 4,
shows the surplus the
excess OF income over spending-has
shrunk rapidly to s524658,000 since
it hit a record peak of S3,267 0Oo, 900
on March %.
One factor that has raised eX-
genditures has been tax and customs
duty refunds.
President Truman estimated in
April that these would amount to
81 800. 600, 000-an increase of $2l2,-
900 900 over his original estimate
but nearly s2,700,OOO in refunds
actually had been paid out by June
4 with more than three weeks left
in the fiscal year.
The main reason for the under
estimate of refunds for this fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Peoples Lobby States
Discussion on Labor

Various groups responsibilities
for labor will be discussed at the
YWCA Tuesday at conference
sponsored by the Peoples Lobby,
Inc. The public is invited to the
sessions at 10 and 2 o'clock and
to the subscription luncheon at
1915 pm.
Among the speakers will be Dr.
Emerson F.. Schmidt, director of the
research department. United States
Chamber of Commerce; Prentiss L.
Coonley. industrial consultant: DR..
Colston E. Warne, Amherst College
professor OF economies; John Car
son, Washington director, CO.
operative League of America; Ker-
NIT Eby, CLIO director of research
and cation; Russell Smith,
Washington representative, National
Farmers Union, and J. T. Sanders,
legislative counsel, National Grange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Arab League Undecided
On U. N. Probe Boycott
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, June THE Arab
Leagues Political Committee. COM
posed of the foreign ministers OF
seven Arab states. ended its meeting
here today without announcing a
decision on the question of whether
to boycott the United Nations
Palestine Inquiry Commission.
Faohil Ell Jamalo. foreign min
lister of Iraq. said, I'VE do not know
what the commission intends to do
so we shall wait
: The Political Committee did an
nounce that it had decided to give
a free hand to all Arab states to
take whatever measures are suit
able to achieve Palestine's indie
pendence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Trunun
Continued From First Page

again in opposition to cuts in the
$37 500 100000 budget he submitted
in January.
Observers wondered, too, if the
President was forecasting a veto of
the tax bill, when he stressed the
need for prudent fiscal and tax
policies" to bolster the national
economy-a line of argument he has
used in the past in urging that the
public debt rather than taxes be
reduced at this stage.
The president is returning to
Washington tomorrow, arriving
probably in mid-afternoon He is
scheduled to take off from Fairfax
Airport, Kansas City, Kansas at II
am. est. On Monday night. he
leaves for a good will visit to
Canada He is not expected to act
on the tax bill before returning from
Canada.
At the outset of this speech the
President made plea for prepared
ness to guarantee peace, but he re-
Trained from direct advocacy Of
universal military training.
Emphatically, however, he told
the veterans that the will for
peace without the strength for
peace is of no avail" and he re-
newed his argument for Army
Navy uniflcation.
Health Programs Urged.
Again, too, the President bespoke
adoption OF National Health
Program, expanded Social Security
benefits; higher minimum wage
level and improved housing-items
on which he repeatedly has asked
Congress to legislate.
The Presidents major emphasis,
however. was on natural resources
and agriculture.
I'VE are fast becoming have
not nation with respect to many
important minerals" he declared.
we are short of some basic ma
terials essential to an economy OF
full production and employment.
We are short of copper, of steel, of
lead, and of many other critical
materials. We are faced with the
danger of shortage of petroleum
products. The United States is
now using more Oil each day than
did the entire world before the war.
Shortages of fuel oil have appeared
in part of the Middle West. A Ma
ton is only as strong as its pro-
ductive capacity and our capacity
is now limited by our shortages
Other Shortages Cited.
Mr.. Truman declared also that I'VE
face critical shortages in our ma
tional supply of power in the next
few years, unless action is taken
further to develop hydroelectric re-
sources" and he expressed the hope
in this connection that nothing will
be done to curtail reclamation prof.
ects. which he declared will provide
millions of jobs to benefit veterans.
The President, enjoying his visit
to the fullest. took the wheel OF a
blush gray convertible automobile
this afternoon for a 22-mile drive
from Grandview to his home town
of Independence Mr.. Truman, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Veteran u. ). Diplomat
To Be Sent 10 Hungary

Assignment of Gerald A. Drew, {
career diplomat of 20 years expert
ence, as counselor of the American
Lega ton in Hungary was announced
by the State Department yesterday
Mr.. Drew, who has been serving
as first secretary of the Paris EN-
bassy, will be top assistant to Solder
Chaplin. new American Minister tc
Hungary. Mr. Chaplin plans to leave
for Budapest this month.
Other Foreign Service shifts an
nounced included.
Cecil w Gray, serving here fol
the last few years as chief of the
Foreign Service Personnel Division
sent to Marseille as Consul General
replacing Herve J. LHeureux. as
signed to the State Department.
Homer Byington, jr., formerly {
press officer in the State Depart
ment, made counselor of Embassy
IN Rome, where he has been serving
as first secretary.
Philip w Bonsal, Washington
transferred to the Netherlands as
f1rst secretary of Embassy from
Spain, where he had served ir
similar capacity.
Theodore c. Achilles. Washington
assigned to the staff of the Unitec
States political adviser in Berlin
after service in the Brussels EN-.
baSsv as first secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Experts Now Doubt U.S. Surplus
Will Meet Truman Estimate

wear has been the speed of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau in getting
refunds out to income taxpayers
Breaking all records, it has returned
more than .30O,OO0,O0O to more
than 100000 individual income
taxpayers.
The fiscal experts said the expir.
ing years budget will show no effects
whatever from cancellation OF
S641 1892 ,O80 in Commodity Credit
Corp. notes by the Treasury under
an act of May 81.
When this was passed, some Re-
publicanS claimed that by advant-
ing the cancellation from its sched-
uled time in the next fiscal year to
the one now expiring, they had re-
duced next years budget expendi-
lures and increased this years,
Actually, the cancellation has
been effected already without caus-
ing the slightest change in expenoi-
ture totals for this year or next, and
without affecting the prospective
budget surplus
What happened was this:
The budget had long since re-
fected the spending of the money
as it was paid out to non-Govern-
ment sources, chalking up the ex-
penditures as they took place over a
period of years.
When Congress ordered the can
collation. of the CCC notes by the
Treasury. the transaction was
marked up in effect as transfer
from one Government agency to an
other, with one, agency's gain can
ceiling out the others loss and the
total spending remaining unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Political Storm for Truman
Seen in Labor and Tax Bills

and tax reduction. But victory
for Mr.. Savage might encourage a
veto of both measures.
The labor bill may still become
law II the President vetoes 1t. On
the other hand, should the veto be
sustained there would be no change
in the labor laws In that event, If
new labor management troubles
arise, particularly should there be a
coal strike, the President would
have to meet the criticism that he
had killed the only measure which
might have helped to bring about
labor peace.
The labor bill and the tax bill
were supported by Democrats in
both houses. Those Democrats who
voted for the bills believe the Pres
ident should approve them. Sena-
tor Stewart of Tennessee, for
example, voted for the two bills.
He said yesterday he thought both
were worthy measures and that he
believed the President should APP
prove them.
voting PROBE Disturbing.
Also disturbing the political equi-
librium of the Truman administra-
ton is the Kansas City vote inves-
tigation. The Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee last week held hear
ings on a resolution by Senator
KEN, Republican, of Missouri,
urging a full dress Senate investi-
CATION of the Attorney General and
the Justice Department for not
turning the FBI loose on the in
vestigation of alleged vote frauds
in the primary election last year
in the Fifth Missouri District. This
is the district in which former Rep
resentative Slaughter, Democrat,
was "purged," with the aid of presi-
dent Truman and the Pendergast
machine. The Truman-supported
candidate. Enos Axtei. later was
defeated by Representative Reeves,
Republican.
AS a result of these hearings,
Chairman Ferguson OF the subcom-
mittee will recommend to the full
Judiciary Committee the adoption
of the KEN resolution. If it goes
through, there will be more fire
works as the Republicans seek to
pin attempted white wash of the
vote scandals on the administration
The failure Of the Justice Depart
ment last fall and winter to go
ahead with a Federal inquiry into
the alleged vote frauds, in the light
OF what State grand jury has I'M
esrthed, coupled with the indict-
ment of II persons charged with
fraud has caused a great deal of
criticism Especially is this true.
now that the Justice Department
has started an FBI investigation
after ballots in the primary election
have been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Kew Provisions of Labor Bill
AWAITING Action by Truman

members, two more than at
present. Also, the boards prose-
cution and judicial functions are
separated.
9. Unions are prohibited from
compelling an employer to pay
wages to men they are required
to keep on a standby basis. This
bill treats this practice as a form
of ''featherbedding."
10. Employers are assured free
dom of speech in dealing with
their workers, provided they do
not resort to threats or coercion.
II. Collective bargaining rights
are denied to union if any of
its officers could reasonably be
regarded as a Communist or
Communist sympathizer.
u. Unions are forbidden to
make political contributions or
expenditures in national elections
and primaries.
II. Strikes by Government en-
ployes are prohibited.
IA. Employers are relieved OF
any obligation to bargain collec-
lively with foremen.
IS. Excessive and discrimina-
tory union dues and initiation
fees are banned. The NLRB is
made the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
New York Subway Normal
After 45-Minute Stoppaee
By the Associated Press

by ms ASSO6i0tSu ffeSb
NEW YORK, June THE city's
more than TOO miles of subway
operated normally today in the week
end calm following the suspension
of three rebel employees, but another
round in the labor controversy be-
tween the Board of Transportation
and the CLIO transit workers was
scheduled for Monday.
The board said its underground
network was perfect" today. which
marked the end of the second week
in the Clio unions rules book
showdown. an outgrowth OF Its
differences with the board over the
issue of union recognition.
Two of the suspended employees
were said by the board to be ring
leaders in a 45-minute work stop
page of 800 plant maintenance
men Yesterday. The other, the
board said, was a motorman who
refused to take out train unless
he first was told the amount o.
mileage checked against it.
( The board set June 18 as the date
/ for hearing on departmental
charges of delinquency against the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By Gould Lincoln

Political storm clouds hang over
the White House. The Republican
Congress, obeying the mandate OF
the 1916 elections, has passed and
sent to President Truman bills re-
ducing taxes and amending the
Federal labor laws The Chief Elk
ecutiye now has to determine
whether he, too, will listen to the
mandate of the elections last year
II he does, he will sign both these
measures.
/. Mr.. Truman has been advised
strongly by the more New Dealish
Democrats to veto both bills and put
his trust in persuading the great
mass of voters that the labor bill
would be destructive of organized
labor and the tax bill is a measure
for the relief of the rich, not the
poor.
From e purely political point of
view. irrespective of the good of the
country, it is argued by some that
If the President approves the labor
bill and vetoes the tax bill, he will
offend organized labor on the one
hand and offend everyone else on
the other. 1t is also argued that if
.he yetoes the labor bill and signs
the tax bill, the President would
please organized labor and lot Of
other persons besides.
Both measures have passed Con-
gress by large majorities--the labor
bill by more than two-thirds ma
jorities in both House and Senate.
The general belief is that the labor
bill could be passed over a presi-
dental veto, but that the tax bill
could not. Many members of Con-
gresS and other observers feel he
will veto both bills.
Election May Be Factor.
An election, held yesterday in
the third congressional district in
Washington State to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Representa-
tive Norman, Republican, may have
some bearing on the President
action on labor bill If not the tax
bill. Former Representative Savage
Democrat radical and fair
haired boy of the CLIO and the So
called reds" was the Democratic
nominee against Russell Mack, Re-
publican, a newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Savage has the blessing OF
Henry A. Wallace. who spoke for
him in recent visit to the State
He also has the blessing of President
Truman, Gael Sullivan, executive
director and vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
and Gov. Wallgren.
A defeat for Mr.. Savage might
make the Truman administration
feel that the country still is sticking
to the idea of new labor legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

PAL speakers at
t h e invita- ton
meeting of the
District of Co.
ltlmbia Life I'm
derw1'iters Asso-
citation at 8 pm.
Thursday in the
United Sta ties
C h a m b er of
Commerce Au-
ditorium, 1915 H
street NV.
Mr.. thinner
man, who is di-
rector of InSti-
t.1ltional Rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

JlOllS WIFI In6 MI zff'HIe1 "1"H'
Life Insurance Agency Management
Associa ton, Hartford, Conn, was
selected as Insurance Man of the
Year" in 1912 In 1910 he was
chosen by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce as one of America S Out
standing Young Men
The motion picture. Search for
Security" which depicts the origin
and development of life insurance,
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Kin Offer Reward for Clue
To Missing Professor
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June T.
The family of a missing PennSyl-
Fania State College professor-con-
WINGED he is a victim of amnesia-
offered "a substantial reward" TODAY
Tor information concerning his
whereabouts.
4 feel very strongly that's what
It is Mrs. Julia Haber reported in
saying she believed loss of memory
accounted for the disappearance or
Tuesday of her husband, DR.. Vernon
r. Haber, SIS, professor of zoology
There was nothing wrong here
In the family" Mrs. Haber said
I'VE can't get any clue on which
We can tie his disappearance. Al
We can do now is sit and be hope.
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Civilian Boutmon Saves
Navy Flyer After Crash

BY me ASSocio'eo fIeSS
NORFOLK, Va. June T-Ensign
R. D. Powell of Hopewell narrowly
escaped death today when the Navy
fighter plane he was plotting
plunged into the Elizabeth River S
western branch.
An unidentified civilian IN a
speedboat rescued the young pilot
VINO was not injured, All he suf-
fered was "dunking," the Navy
announced.
Ensign Powell is attached to the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit al
the Norfolk Naval Air Station. An
investigation into the cause OF the
crash was started today by the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

likes to drive, made the trip in 80
minutes, accompanied by two Secret
Service agents.
At Independence, he visited his
r-in-law, Frank Wallace, who
lives next door to the TrumanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Underwriters 10 Hear
Randolph, Zimmerman

Charles Zimmerman, life insur-
Iance executive, and Jennings Ran
dolph. assistant to the president of
Capital Airlines. will be the princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

:. try the Model 81 Western
Electric Hearing Aid. Manu-.
featured by Western Electric.
the nations largest producer Of
communications and electronic
equipment-designedb by world.
famous Bell Telephone L.bo-
ratories! The Model "a offers
you truly hne hearing per.
Torrance.
Call today for free, private
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Many of Mexico's high-cost war
born industries now are falling by
the waySide.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
|Vesti Il ivlienio
omeriskih SIovencev.

Library, Pa. - Tukaj je ma
glo unrla Ivana Ambrozic, sta
ra So let in donna il zirov mac
skofjo Loko, po domace Mihev
ceva. Bila je clanica SNPJ. Tu
kaj zapusca, moza, sina in ONO
zeno hcer, v start domovini ps
tri sestre in brata. 3
Chicago. - Anton Juzina
star 65 let, je bill zadnji petel
ponoci ubit pri delu. Delal j
"a mesto. Ko je njegova skupi
pima pobirala odpadke ma ne
XII aleji v "stari Avstriji'', j
prisel med diva troka-zadnj
je v terni pritisnil oh spreda,
stojeci trok in bill je ma mestr
mrtev. e..
Smithfield, Pa. - Josephine
Moze, tajnica drustva st. 291
SNPJ Je prejela zalostno vest
IL starega kraja, da sta j tan
umrla oce in matt Valentin il
Ivana Rupnik v visoki starosti
Matt je bila stara 70 let, oce pa
81. Min dom je v Novem sve
tn, posta Hotedersica. V sta
rem kraju zapusca porocene
hcer in diva sinova.
Slovan, Pa. - Frank Anzlo
var je prejel zalostno vest il st
Vida pri Sticni, da je tam umr
njegov ,oce Frank Anzlovar ,
starosti 80 let. Pokojni je bill 1:
let v Ameriki, vecinoma v Cone
maughu, Pa. Poleg MEGA zapu
Sea v Ameriki hci Karolino Pa
pesh, Y starem kraju pa poro
ceno hcer in sina in vec vnu
kov.
st. Louis, Mo. - Dne IL. fe
bruarja je umrl Jakob Ram
shek, star rs let, Clan SNPJ
Bolan je bill sest mesecev "a vo
denico. Zapusca diva sinova il
pet hcera, zena pa mu je umrl;
zadn jo jesen "a mrtvoudom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
Boljsa. higijenska stanovanja
"a idrijske rudarje

Dne 16. januarja je bill v Al
dovscini med mestnim narodno
osvobodilnim odborom Idrijo in
Projektivnim zavodom LRS v
Ljubljani podpisan dogovor, XII
predvideva zgraditev 20 stano-
vanskih zgradb "a rudariie in 80
zgradb "a potrebe mestnega ma
rodao osvobodilnega odbora
Idriji in zasebnikov. Honorar "a
parcelacijski osnutek, XII znasa
skupno $4,000 dinarjev, bosta
placala Projektivnemu zavodu v
Ljubljani mestni narodno osvo-
bodilni odbor Idrije in Uprava
drzavnega rudnika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26
UREDNIK0VA POSTA
Komedija "Denar" ma
odru SID. .

Cleveland, o. - V nedeljo, 2,
marca popoldne bo dramski zbor
"Anton Verovsek" vprizoril tri-
dejansko komedijo "Denar" ma
odru Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd., zvecer
pa DO pies v obeh dvoranah; v
avditoriju DO igral Vadnalov or
kester in v spodnji dvorani pa
domaca godba. To DO skupna
priredba dramskega zbora "Ve-
rovsek" in podruznice Stew. 4s
SANSa.
Ker imajo nasi ljudje radi kaj
zabavnega in smesnega, je vod-
stvo dramskega zbora dolocilo
to pot komedijo "Denar". Igra
je bila vprizorjena pred sedmi-
mi lett z velikim uspehom in iz-
gleda, da DO tudi to pot podana
dobro po znanih igralcih in
igralkah "Verovska'.
V vlogah nastopijo sledeci
poznani igralec Andrew Ogrin,
Manca Bashel, Florence Durn
Florence Jeray-Slaby, Marion
Steblay, XII je sin nasega rezi-
serja in igralca Steblaja in igra-
la bosta oce. in sin, Peter Tom
Sic, Betty Kapel, Frances He
nikman in Louis Kaferle.
V komediji je zapopaden in
razkrinkan ameriski low "a de.
narjem ma borzi in drugje, kj
poganja eden drugega brez pre-.
stanka ma racun vojne. Kako Sc
pa ia spekulacija vrsi, kadar Sc
spuste v to igro navadni zemlja.
nj, pa pridite pogledati v nede'
ljo, 2. marca popoldne v Slo'
venski delavski dom ma Water.
loo Rd., kjer bodo gori omenje.
nj "igralci proizvajali ko'
medic 'Denar''. Po igri Sc pa
ustavimo ma plesu podruznice
st. 48 SANSa, kjer bono delez'
nj obicajne dobre postrezbe ir
pripeljimo seboj tudi svojs
prijatelje.
L. Kaferle
Narocajte, Strife IN Gitajte
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26

Clevelandski mestni avdito-
rij DO spremenjen v veliki cvet-
licni vrt ko Sc DO cd 8. do Is.
marca vrs.la letna hisna incvet-
.liena razstava, Najbolj meme in
impozantne razstave cvetlic, ma
sadov, dreves in grmov, XII bodo
umetnisko aranzirani, DO prva
stvar, XII jo bodo imeli posestni-
XII priliko vidcti. Samo Roses
Inc. DO razstayila vec kot Is
tisoc roz, XII bodo aranzirane v
obliki ogronne piramide, ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-26

"Kameniti Cvet" je prvi SOW
jetski film v naravnih barvah
in je pred kratkim ma medina
rodnem filmskem festivalu v
Cannes (Francija) dobil prvo
nagrado ne samo zaradi tega,
ker je izredno lepI temvec tudi
zaradi nenavadne zveze barv z
vsebino filma.
Snow filma je zajota iz narod-
ne p~avlj;ce MAIDEN umetni-
ku, XII isce zveze med idealo-n
v umetnosti in stvarnostmi v
zivljenju. Ia snow je omogoci-
la naravnost izredne moznosti
"a eksperinente pri uporabi
barv. Film Sc cd 25. feb. prika-
zuje v gledaliscu Lower Malr'
Ne S m O zamisljeni prizori
mladega umetnika v pravljis-
rem svetu z:vecih dragih kam-
nov in nagicnih cvetilk, temvec
tudi "pravo zivljenje', prizori
tradicionalnih narodnih festiva-
lov, sejmov, svadb it'd. prozajo
odlicen material "a film v bar
yah. f.
Da. hi poudarili razlike med
kol!flikti v filmu so direktor