davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

|
prayer meeting on Wednesday;
choir rehearsal and Youth Fell
lowship on Thursday and Boy
Scouts meeting on Friday, all at
1870 p. m.
John E. Pickens, Jr., will
speak on mo Short Cut" at the
morning service of the Poinciana
Community Church. Evening
worship will be held with the
Congregational Church.
Services at the Ley Memorial
Methodist Church will be con-
Quoted by lay men tomorrow
because Of the absence Of Rev.
E. S. Doherty,i pastor, who is at
the annual conference. F. L. Rob-
erts will bring the message at
the morning service and Harold
Russell will be the speaker at
the evening service. Miss Miri-
am Carey will be in charge of
Sunday School as usual at 9:45
a. m. The Young Peoples meet
ing at 6:45 p. m. will be in charge
Of Mrs. Doherty.
At the First Baptist Church,
morning worship will be held
at 1880 a. M, and evening w0r-
ship at 7:3O p. M, with young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Teachers meet at $50 p. m,
Wednesday. Other weekday ev-
ents, all at 1880 p. m, are prayer
meeting, Wednesday; choir re-
hearsal, Thursday, and movies on
Friday.
Grace Lutheran Church holds
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
divine services at 7:30 p. m. Key
West Church Of Christ conducts
its morning service at n ar m,
with preaching and communion.
A, communion service is also held
at $50 p. m. Christian Science
Society meets at IL a. N. Tomor-
rows subject is, God, The Only
+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

Cahse And, Creator" Midweek
serviceIis at 8 p. M, Wednesday.
Morning worship at the First
Methodist Church win be at
1880 q. M. Sunday School viii
be held at 9:45 !. m. and Youth
Fellowship meeting at $50 pm.
Evening worship is held at 7:3O
p. m.
Rev. Melrose S. Avery, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church, will
preach on Draw Near to God,
at the morning service at IL
o'clock tomorrow. Sunday School
starts at $50 9. M, and young
peoples fellowship group as
selnbles at 7:30 p. nj.
K AT the Poinciana Baptist
Church, A. D. O'Briant, guest pas
tor. will speak on "A Call to
Worship" at the ii am. service.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
am, and evening worship at 1880
pm. Al Good Soldier Of. Jesus"
is the evening subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

son, Carol Key, Gail Ganette, E
Donna Rae Lowe.
Surprise Mildred Hart.
Piano SoloJill Bergstrop.
Happy Hearts Nolan Drudge.
Their Visit to Jesus
wood Lowe, Waldina Cervantes,
Betty Ann Solomon, Barbara
Ramirez. Donald Wayne Gibson,
and Robert Read.
Our Chart and Compass
Charles Selph.
Piano Selection Margaret
Sawyer.
A True Messase-Leo Curry.
My Sunday School Betty
Key, Beverly Gibson and Shirley
Walterson.
Marching Glad and Cay
Sung by boys in the Junior De-
partment.
Some Visitors Jayne Lou Ar
cher.
Trumpet Solo hackney Drudge.
Trumpet Solo-Jackney
Drudge.
Service-Helen Louise White
head, Sandra johnson, Joy
Stickney. Jill Bergstrom, Daffney
Warren. Joyce, Henson and Dom
m Stewart.
The Outlook and the Uplook
Matilda Thompson.
Plano Solo-Joy Stickney.
Something for Jesus - Sheila
johnson. Leadorne Whitehead
and Winnie Stirrup.
June-Thomas Gibson.
. Girls Chorus praise Him"
sung by Jr. Department girls.
Trust In His PromiseA lbert
Key.
"A Children's Day Visitor Bar
bara Dickens. ~ IS; Is
Piano Solp-Nolan Drudge.
Playlet- Children's Day in
the Mountains'. Characters: Bob
Allen, Gilbert Gates. His sisters.
Francis -Myrna Lee Curry. and
O,.,...norsId Kew
C;-;rS prerass Gates and Sv-
~, - "a ..n.s,, ..7s.,,r IA. II
nsSertorv-M;s. Rettv BRADY.
M invitation- Godfrey
T,homn,ssorn.. i, {. s &
sone IN entire Primary DE-
nartmeraf4s sr0llowinr Jesus. :,
presentation 81 Bibles and Ger
tificntes 81 Promotion BY. Supt.
John v. Archer. &, sss.
: Our Dav- lack Harris.S Bolby
MulIins. and Donald Key.
Closins HYMN.
Mixnah Benediction.
Those Eliaile for Bibles: Tom
INV Knowles. lockwood Solomon,
Ten Curry. Pauline Gibson.
FOLLOWING Promoted from
Primary Denartment to Junior
Denartment:
Charles Edward Selph.. Matil-
da Thompson, Walding Cervan-
tcs. Betty Ann Solomon, Jill
Bersstrom. Bobby Mullins, Daft
new Warren, Donald Wayne Glib
son. Helen Louise Whitehead,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

The French Line originally
was formed in 1855 and con-
trolled a fleet OF sailing ships.
of which many were engaged in
cod fishing off the Newfound-
land banks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

Ley Msal Mthost Church To Have While
John s. Picken,
- Weekday Services hmc Given
I'VE na Of
will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

Prelude Roberts tsss Fl 1.
Hymn-Entir Congregation. soy ssas
Scripture Reading and PrayerReverend John Pickens
Welcome You-Harry Lee Roberts fsa sx
The Roses Speak To Harris RASH Pauline
Carol Key Gail Ganee Johnson Judy
Evening star., 1947-07-06

shortage. New York planned a cloth
ing-drive parade.
Joe thought it over, had talk
with chorus girl from the Olsen
and Johnson show, "Laffing Room
Only" A friendly stagehand got him
a barrel with the ends knocked out.
A painter made him some signs to
put on the barrel. Joe called the
papers and picture services. Just be-
fore the parade was to begin, the
girl appeared on Times Square, COW
cred by the barrel and, apparently,
nothing else. The signs read: Il did
my bit. Did your"
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FLIM-FLAM FLYNN
Continued from page eleren

is bowl of cottage cheese mixed
with stewed tomatoes. He suspects
all restaurants are unclean, but since
he is doomed to eat in them most OF
the time, he goes most often to
cafeterias where he can see what he's
getting. Whenever possible, he slips
a couple of hard rolls into his pocket.
At night, he takes a pint of milk
to his room, warns the stale
rolls over a lamp bulb, and feeds
contentedly. He hates drafts and
the light of dawn. In order to avoid
both, he opens his umbrella and
rigs it UP on a chair between bed
and window.
Joe could retire comfortably to-
day. He has worked much more
steadily than most theater people
and has never spent much on him.
self. His current salary is $3.50 a
week. What keeps him going is
restless energy and a powerful desire
to pull off a few more good stunts.
There are a couple he's really
proud of. Because of one of them,
Joe calls himself the inventor of the
triple-cross. 1t happened many years
ago when J. J. Shubert was opening
the Copley Theater in Boston. Joe
was supposed to make an event of it,
but he couldn't think of any way
to get the press interested.
Suddenly it came to him. Il called
J.J.," he says, ''and I told him the
Back Bay Chamber of Commerce
wanted to present him with scroll
because of his fine cultural services.
J.J. was big about it. He said he'd
accept. That was cross number one.
Then l called the Chamber of Com
merce and told them the Boston
Transcript wanted their organiza-
ton to give j.. scroll and that the
paper would do nice story on it.
They were delighted and said they'd
do it. That was cross number two.
Getting In Deep
HEN I had to tackle the Tran
script was in a sweat, but called
the editor and told him l was So
and-so at the Chamber of Com
merce and that we were going to give
J.J. this scroll and we'd be pleased
to have him send some members
of his editorial and Photographic
staff to cover the presentation. He
must have had a lot on his mind,
because he fell for it. Anyhow, that
was cross number three, and l was
in deep.
Listen to the pay-off. got
piece of cardboard and rolled it up
and put a blue ribbon around it.
When the time came | took J.J.
out for shine and on to the theater.
l thought it would be empty. but
sure enough, there was the Chamber
of Commerce guy all dressed up in
striped pants and the newspaper
guys, too. l hustled around with a
lot of double-talk and put the scroll
Evening star., 1947-07-06

charge. There was one bad moment
when j. started to open the scroll,
but l grabbed it from him and hur-
ried him out of the place. The Tran
script ran a honey of story with a
big headline saying, Back Bay We'll
comes Broadway
Joe worked his other big stunt
when he was in New York handling
the l936-37 ''Follies." 1t was in mid
winter. Joe, hoofing daily between
the Shubert Office and the Winter
Garden Theater, noticed there was
never policeman at the corner of
Broadway and 45th Street until
about four pm. He brooded. Pres
entity he had short conversation
with the press agent of another
musical, 'tOn Your Toes" He then
borrowed a 60-fcot length of rope
and one other small prop. Next, he
spoke to the company manager of
the "Follies" and to a number of the
show girls. After that he phoned the
city desks of all Manhattan dailies.
Broadway Tug-of-War
AT ABOUT 3:45 the following after
noon eight taxicabs stopped at the
corner of Broadway and 45th Street
and unloaded 40 chorus girls - 20
from each show. AS per instructions,
the girls took off their coats and
tossed them into the waiting cabs.
Clad only in their dancing cos
TUNES, they uncoiled the rope
and took sides for a tug-of-war.
Joe and a stooge waited for the
policeman. He was late. Joe sent
the stooge hot footing after the first
cop he could find, and then slipped
that other prop to one of the girls.
1t was a pistol loaded with blanks.
BY this time the crowd was growing
fast.
Get ready" Joe said. Start
tugging when the gun goes off.
Okay, fire now" The girl fred. So
did the photographers. And at this
point. as the 40 girls tugged and
squealed and Broadway gaped, the
stooge appeared with a policeman.
The gunfre, of course, was viola
tion of the law. The cop. moved in,
arrested the girl and enlivened the
picture as planned. Joe. his job COM
pleted, disappeared in the crowd.
"He's Being Discharged"
Every paper in town knew this
was hokum, but they gave it a
beautiful play. Joe had been sure
they would. Late that afternoon,
as he walked around the Office con-
graduating himself, the phone rang.
A secretary answered. In moment
she reported tnat a pOilCe oHlCeT
wanted to speak to Claude Greneker.
the austere, soft-spoken Southerner
who heads the Shubert press depart
ment. Joe jumped for an extension.
"Yes, sir" he said. We've heard
about the incident and we regret it
as much as you do. The man respon-
sible is being discharged. You may
be sure it won't happen again.
You're releasing the young lady, l
trust. Good. Thank you for calling"
Joe put the phone down and went
about his business, which at the
moment was a matter of shifting
papers and pencils from one pocket
to another. Later, he was criticized
~..-I
Evening star., 1947-07-06
The Cop Falls

Flynn, lurking in the background,
saw that the stunt wasn't going over.
He sped up and walked beside the
girl for a moment. ''See that cop?"
he muttered. GO past him. Make it
snappy." Joe dropped back among
gathering spectators. The girl obeyed.
The cop stared, squared his hat and
went after her. Flynn held his breath.
Two photographers sensed pos
sibilities and closed in. And the
cop came through.
You'd better have something on
under there. grille" he growled. She
grinned at him. He moved closer and
peered down the barrel. The light
bulbs flashed and the picture was
made. Another hit for Joe Flynn.
Flynn is no respecter of persons or
occasions if he can use them for the
cause. A year and half ago, when
he was in Chicago with "Laffing
Room Only" he heard that Mayor
Kelly was going to receive plaque
for the city's exemplary noise-abate-
ment campaign. Joe collared Olsen
and johnson. He knew they'd do
anything for laugh. He gave them
the time. the place, the modns obe'-
0ndf
A day later as Mayor Kelly was
solemnly accepting his plaque, Olsen
and johnson burst into a crowded
council room firing pistols.
1t went on and on. There were pic
lures of Olsen and johnson and the
smiling mayor - and stories - in
every Chicago paper. The scrapbook
grew fatter.
Although stunts are Joe's major
stock in trade, he is not above apply
ing his special touch to the more rou-
tine publicity details. When he was
touring with show called Ten
Little Indians" he ran regular dis
play ad showing 10 small Indians
silhouetted across the top. He looked
at it one night, frowned, then smiled
diabolically. The next evening the
ad ran with nine silhouettes. Joe
worked this switch in a half-dozen
cities and loves to detail the results.
People wrote in to the theater.
Wise guys, you know. They always
catch you up on a mistake. That
suited me fine. 1t meant they were
talking about the show - get it?
And the local columnists! How l
ribbed them - after they'd used the
item. Hah!'
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Qudrter-pdge - shouted: BIGGEST
COMEDY HIT IN ELEVEN YEARS.!
That's one of Joe's fondest men,
ories. Sketching out the rest of
gaudy past, he says, Il was born in
Galway and ]. ]. Shubert sent for
me when was two years old. Any
how l went to couple of parochial
schools in Philly. even had year
at Temple. l learned to type and
got job as Thurston's secretary -
till he found out where all his secrets
were going Then l worked for Hou-
dini. l was his press agent when he
first got himself out of submerged
trunk. Pretty soon l was doing some
tricks myself and Houdini told me
to 60 into vaudeville. thought it
was a compliment and l did it.
For four years l had an act
made up of tricks and patter. was
always the opener on the bill. That's
the weakest act. You should have
heard me! Lemme see. Yeah! I'd
come out and say, Ladies and
women, I'm the most important act
in the show. They have to wait till
I'm here to start. See, l do all
these hand tricks - anything that
looks impossible l 60 after. That's
how l got my wife Oh, I was ter
rife - and they wonder what killed
vaudeviller'
Like many press agents, Joe has
benefited greatly by getting him.
self talked about There is no reason
to think he has gone about this de-
liberately, but he has certainly not
discouraged it. He knows he prints
up" we'll.
A Txun]sful Of Props
Ills trunk, for example. is famous
in the theater towns. Before leaving
New York, he always used to pack
about third of it with the usual
canned feature stories, photographs
and advertising mats. The rest
was filled with personal impedi-
menta as follows: a collapsible rock
ing chair. a built-in radio, a small
cooking grill, an electrical alarm
clock, several cans of coffee substi-
tute, large jug of spring water and
an umbrella.
Settling down to work in his hotel
room on the road, he was an inter-
esting sight. He assembled the
rocker, took off his trousers and
folded them over the back of it. He
then put on bathrobe, pushed
his hat back and sat down with a
portable typewriter on his knees.
He used the cover of the machine
as a foot-rest. In this comfortable
arrangement of person and proper
ties he raped out his news releases
and "socko" gags.
Although Joe doesn't use the
trunk any more since his collapsible
rocking chair broke. he still has some
curious habits. He is health fanatic,
and his idea of perfect breakfast
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Topping a Rival

WHEN Joe went into Detroit ahead
of Three Men on a Horse" he
found that boy Meets Girl was
booked to open there against him
and that Charlie Washburn, an
equally uninhibited agent, was pro-
noting it. For two weeks they fought
a bloody, even battle for space. Then
Joe sneaked into the composing room
of one of the papers to get look at
Washburn's coming Sunday ad. On
a quarter page, it shouted: BIGGEST
COMEDY HIT IN TEN YEARS. Came
Sunday. and Joe's ad - another
Evening star., 1947-07-06

TW-7.6-47
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

|protno tozili Reynoldsa, da je
Fpograbil njihove patente in sta
zopet hoteli million odskodnine.
Rrazne druzbe, XII izdelujejo
nova peresa, so lani porabile ce-
lih 13 milijonov dolarjev samo
"a reklamo. Teh peres izdelajo
dnevno sedaj okoli 10000 koma-
dov.
In kaj so vendar ia peresa?
Obicajno nalivno pero je, pero,
XII ina v drzalu kak kubicen cen.
timeter crnila. Med pisanjem cr-
milo samo polzi navzdol, ne pre-
vec, ne premalo. Novo pero je pa
drugacnega sestava. Mesto obi
cajnega peresa ma koncu drzala,
je tam mala, en- milimeter debe-
la krogljica, XII Sc neprestano
dotika crnila, XII je podobno It's
karskemu. Crnilo sc vtakne v dr.
zalo v obliki malega patroncka
in :je lahko kakrsne koli barve.
Enkrat napolnjeno pero zado-
stuje "a obicajno uporabo okoli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
Pomoni ikonie pre+i o+rokom po sve+u

je bilo mogoce "a prvo silo. Od-
Dor sklada pravi, da preti po-
manjkanje najpotrebnejsih hra-
nilnih snovi najmanj 3O,OOO,OOO
otrok po svetu - pomoc sc je
dosedaj moglo nuditi kom a j
4,155,OOO potrebnim otrokom
solske starosti in manjsim. Sc
daj je v teku snovanje novega
apela "a nudenje otroske pomo-
ci in ma celu tega delovan.ja jje
Chester Bowles, bivsi upravnik
OPA.
V koliko bo uspel ia nov po-
skus organizacije Zdr. narodov,
da zbere tolikanj potrebno po-
moe "a otroke po SVEN svetu,
koder je divjala vojna, je "a
visno cd dobre volje' in sodelo-
vanja ljudi v splosnem, kajti to
pot je APPEL naslovljen sleherne-
mu cloveku, XII cuti z deco, ka-
teri primanjkuje najpotrebnej-
Sega ziveza ter obleke, obutve
in zdravil. zalostno je, da med
tenn, ko je v teku organiziranje
novega "apela" .trpijo otroci v
mnogih dezelah pomanjkanje,
a pred z. N. je Sc vedno vprasa-
ME nereseno.
Common Council.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

Is let. LIE tisti, XII dan "a dnem
neprestano pisejo, izrabijo crni-
10 v nekaj mesecih. Ker Sc pero
tudi pod razmeroma moenim pri-
tiskom ne zlomi, lahko pisemo z
MIN in S pomocjo kopirnega
papirja do deset kopij hkrati,
vec kot moreno to storiti S swim
cnikom. Ker crnilo nj tekoce, Sc
tudi papir nikoli ne okapa in po
pisavi nj potreba nikakega piv-
nika. Da pero, pravilno pise in
vedno enako, ga moramo drzati
priblizno v kotu 45 stopinj.
&c so ia peresa ze ma evrop-
skin trgih, meni nj znano. V
Ameriki so pa postala vsakda-
MIA stvar. Vsak Solar ga re ina.
MISC tudi Gene vec tako visoke
kot so bile v zacetku. Nestete
tvrdke konkurirajo med seboj in
danes sc dobi dobro pero te vrste
re "a nekaj dolarjev.
Po Don Whortomu-F. Magojna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
Drustyeni kOledar
NOVENBRA

~. novembra, cetrtek - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora "Zarja"
v Slov. mar. domu ma st.
Clair Ave.
~. decembra, sobota. - Dru-
stvo Sv. Cirila in Metoda st.
18 SDZ-Ples Y avditoriju
SIND.
20. novembra, sObota. - Loska
dolina - Pies v avditoriju
SIND.
20. novembra, sobOta. - Pies
ma veselica Kluba drustev
SID v Drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
20. nov., sObota. - Drustvo
Loska dolina priredi plesno
veselico v SLOW. mar. domu ma
st. Clair Ave.
80. novembra, nedelja. - Croa-
tian Cultural Club. - Kon-
cert v avditoriju SIND.
80. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert Mad. pew. zbora SID ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda. - Silve-
strov vecer SLOW. mar. donna
in K1uba drustev SND-Ples
v obeh dvoranah SIND.
DECEMBRA
5. decembra, petek.-Veterans
Blaskovic Post 5275-Ples v
avditori ju SIND.
6. decembra, sobota. - Croa-
tian Pioneers Stew. 663 CF'U
- Pies v avditoriju SIND.
7. decembra, nedelja. - Hrv.
Narodno Vijece-Koncert v
avditoriju SIND.
7. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert pew. zbora Slovan v SLOW.
drust. domu ma Recher Ave.
oh $3.50 pop.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

I. decembra, nedelja - Pies
drustva zdruzeni bratje BIT.
rs SNPJ v Slovenskem DELAY
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. decembra, petek. - Rich
man Memorial Post No. 661
Pies v .avditoriju SIND.
IL. decembra, sobota. - Com
rades No. 566 SNPJ-Ples v
avditoriju SIND.
IA. decembra, nedelja.-Young
Clevelanders Club - Pies "
avditoriju SIND.
Ia. decembra, nedelja - Pies
Kuba SLOW. zena v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
10. decembra, petek.-Veterans
Club-Ples v avditoriju SIND.
20. decembra, sobota - Spar
tans No. SIG SNPJ-Ples v
avditoriju SIND.
21. decembra, nedelja - Pies
zenskega odseka v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
rs. decembra, cetrtek - Pie S
Soc. kluba st. 40 JSZ v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
%. decembra, nedelja - Pie S
Podr. Stew. Al SZZ v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda Silve-
strova zabava zbora "Jadran"
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda. - Silves-
trov vecer Kluba drustev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
Angleske oblasti v Celovcu
noeejo vrniti poslopja
Mohorjeve druzbe

Celovec. - Slovenska prosvet-
ma zveza v Celovcu Sc lie 13.
septembra obrnila ma britanski
stanovanjski urad v Celovcu S
prosnjo, maj bi sc zaradi usta-
novitve slovenske gimnazije IL
rocila koroskim Slovencem hisa
Mohorjeve druzbe, XII so jo ko-
roski Slovenci zgradili z lastni-
mi prispevki in v kateri je bilo
pref sredisce kulturnega della
koroskih Slovencev.
V tel hisi, XII je ena najlep-
sih v Celovcu, so i'm lie pred
vojno svoje prostore vse slo-
venske organizacije. Pozneje je
to hiso zaplenil gestapo, po
koncani nemski okupaciji pa Sc
je v njej naselila britanska VOL
ska.
Glavni Stab britanske civilne
uprave ma Koroskem je pros
njo koroskih Slovencev odklo-
nil, ces da je ia hisa Sc NADIA
| lie potrebna angleski vojski
baje zaradi tega, ker je v bill
zini vojasko skladisce.
Ia odklonitev je nov teak
udarec "a koroske Slovence, k
Jim je bilo ma ia nacin tudi te
jesen onemogoceno, da bi odprl
gimnazijo, kar je nasprotju z
vsemi izjavami odgovornih ci
niteljev enakopravnosti koro
skin Slovencev glede Sol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

40 1e mOrald ONhftA I'd
kljuciti svoje delovanje, je
upravni svet te mednarodne or
ganizacije "a pomoc smatral
potrebnim, da sc nadaljuje z
nudenjem gotove pomoci otro-
kom v opustosenih in izropa-
nih dezelah. Priporocal je to-
rel ustanovitev posebne organi-
zacije oziroma sklada pod upra-
vo 2. NJ. Generalna skupsina
je kmalu zatem tudi odobrila
ustanovitev takega sklada, XII
je znan pod okrajsvo ICEF. V
glavni odbor tega nujnostnega
sklada "a nudenje pomoci po-
trebnim otrokom je bio imeno-
vanih % zastopnikov enakega
stevila dezel.
V januarju letos je postal
Trygve Lie, glavni tajnik I'm.
vsem prikljucenim drzavam
APPEL "a prispevke in je obenem
navedel potrebe pomoci, nacin
nudenja iste v raznih dezelah
in upravno organizacijo pomoz-
mega sklada. K temu je pripom-
nil, da bodo vsi nacrti in osnut-
XII prazne fraze, ako sc ne bo
storilo nekaj konkretnega "a
nudenje pomoci malckom. Sklad
je tedaj razpolagal z nekaj mad
pol milijona dolarji, preostanek
sklada UNRA-e.
Pc preteku par mesecev je
glavni odbor sklada naznanil,
da ne bo zacel z delovanjem do
kler ne bo incl ma rokah do
wolf denarja "a izvedenje "a
cetnega nacrta della. To je bilo
v marcu letos in odtedaj je do
bill sklad gotove prispevke cd
prikljucenih dezel. S to gotovi-
no in z denarjem, XII je osta]
cd UNRRA-e, sc je nabavilo po-
moe "a otroke vAvstriii, Jugo.
s1aviji, Grciji in 1taliji. Poslana
je bila pomoc v avgustu, vse'
bovala je tri milijone funto1
mlecnega praska.
v septembru sc je kupilo mi
lijon funtov mesnih izdelkov "a
otroke ma Poljskem. To posilj
ko je odpremil odbor sklada il
Quebeca, Canada. Skoro istocas
no so bile poslane vecje kolici
ne ribjega ola (Cod Liver OIL
ma Norvesko in v Kino. Cd te
daj je UNRRA prenesla otro
ski pomozni sklad pet milijo
nov dolarjev in. nekaj gotovin'
je prislo tudi il vladnih virov
Prvi prispevek nase Wade j
znasal Is milijonov. Nadaljn
prispevki Zed. drzav zavisijo o.
tega koliko bodo pripravljen
prispevati druge prikljucene de
zele. Najbrz bo Amerika dal
40 milijonov dolarjev. Kanad
je dala 5 milijonov dolarjev i
nekaj so dale tudi Norvesks
Cehoslovaska, Francija, LUX
semburg in par drugih je OK
ljubilo skoro prispevati.
Zacetni program otroskeg
sklada predvideva nabavo 5
milijonov funtov raznega
otroke potrebnega ziveza
drugih neobhodnih potrebscil
Ia pomoc bi Sc porazdelil
otrokom. v trinajstih dezelal
Steer je imela organizacija "
like nacrte, ker je racunala, 8
bodo dezele prispevale skupr
vsoto 45O miljonov dolarjev t
kom prvega leta. Ker pa Sc
nj uresnicilo, Sc Je storilo. k;