davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Along The Cape Fear
STRATEGIC PORT-Because

STRATEGIC PORT-Because
of it's superior facilities for ship
ping, Wilmington became a stra-
teglc port for the South in the
War between the States. The
first arms from abroad to aid
the Confederate cause came to
this country through the port of
Wilmington.
Quick to sense the value of
Wilmington to the Confederate
cause, as early as July, 1861,
the Federal government placed
a vessel at the mouth of the
Cape Fear as a blockader. Be
cause there were two mouths
of the river to guard, however,
the single blockader was not eff
fective.
A new type of steamer, a
swift vessel built in England,
was found by the Confederacv
to prove a very effective block
ade runner. Loaded in Whining
ton with cotton, which was q
verv valuable product delivered
in England, the vessel would re-
turn with cloth for dress goods
and uniforms, candles, sugar,
arms, and manufactured sta
ples. Money was plentiful from
the hieh prices which colt IN
brought and the cargoes arriv-
ing from England were Of great
value as well. .ss..saa ..s-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Lebanese, Syrian Armies Marching
For Possible Holy Land Invasion;
Soviets To Boycott Border Watch
Vishinsky Charges
illegal Procedure
Appeal By U. S. Delegate
Fails To Stem Russian
Uprising

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 9-R-
Russia and the Soviet bloc de-
fled the United Nations MAORI
ty today and announced they
would boycott a Balkans border
watch approved yesterday by g
"a to 6 vote of the General AS
sembly's full 57-member politi-
cal committee.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet
deputy foreign minister, led the
way with a short, violent at
tack on the United States-spon-
sored Balkans Border commit
tee. He charged once more that
the Balkan watch was establish
ed by a "horse trade" and said:
"The special committee with
the policies put before it is di-
rectly contradictory to the prin-
ciples of the charter. The Soviet
delegation, speaking for the
Soviet government, declares it
cannot take part in this COM
mittee and cannot take part in
the election Of this committee"
The Russian position was dis
closed when the big political
committee met to consider
See VISHINSKY on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
CAPTAIN MAFFITT-Of all

TAIN al
the commanders of blockade
running ships none excelled Cap
tain John N. Maffitt in numbers
of successful runs and in brav'
cry. His hair raising escapes
from the enemy are legends 81
the Confederate struggle.
AS many as 100 ships were
engaged in blockade running in
the Wilmington harbor alone
during 1868. Of these approx
mately half were destroyed or
captured, and the waters OF the
Cape Fear ami the Atlantic near
the mouth of the river still con-
tain wrecks of the blockade run
ners.
During this period Wilmington
took on the appearance OF q
cosmopolitan city. It's normal
population of 1000 INHABITANTS
was swelled with the influx Of
traders, adventures, specula'
tors, and agents Of both legit1-
mate and nefarious enterprises
There was feasting and drink
ing in the historic port city
Cock-fighting and general ribal'
dry characterized the conduct Of
the adventures until the more
respectable citizens grew loud in
their protests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
DINERS PROTEST
ABSENCE OF EGGS
Compliances On Poultryless
Thursday Far From
100 Per Cent
By The Associated Press

Compliance with the first egg
less and poultryless day was
far from 100 percent Thursday
amid protests against some
phases of President Truman's
campaign to save food for Eu-
rope.
Prices meanwhile continued
to advance in many of the coun-
try's primary food markets.
AS with the first meatless
Tuesday, observance of the
Presidents request that poultry
and eggs not be eaten Thurs
day was spotty throughout the
country.
A nationwide survey indicated
some restaurants were comply
ing but that many were not, and
were serving eggs when the
customers requested them. 9th
ers reported heavier orders for
See DINERS on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Reds Directing y. S.
Drive H. - ~ e.ntina
Peron Cabinet 1ss $50 Sitting Charges
From Chill L ~. Headquarters Have
Been Set Up In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9. Up
- The Argentine cabinet was re-
ported today to be studying Chill
can charges that a Communist
network, operating under the
new Communist international
Organization and directing a
campaign against the United
States, had headquarters in
Buenos Aires.
Informed sources said that the
cabinet, which held a lengthy ses-
sion with President Juan D. Per-
on, was believed to have discus
sed the expulsion last night OF
two Yugoslav diplomats from
Chile and possibly Communism as
well.
The Yugoslavs - Andrej Gun
ia, charge d affaires at Santiago,
Chile, and Dalibor Jakasa, sec
rotary of the legation in Buenos
Aires - were taken by Chilean
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
WORKERS PROTEST.
LIQUOR HOLIDAY
O'Neill Wires President
That $4,000 Men win
Be Without Jobs ..

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. -
R)- Joseph O'Neill, president q
the Distillery Rectifying and Wine
Workers Union (AFL), in a mes.
sage to President Truman today
asked reconsideration of the
wheat-saving plan to close down
the nations distilleries for 60
days.
O'Neill, attending the Interns-
tional AFL Convention, sent ideEi-
teal messages to the President,
Agriculture Secretary Anderson
and Charles Luckman, chairman
of the citizens food committee.
It said:
Representing 35 5000 ATnefioas
workers who will be out of worth
as a direct result of your pro-
posal to shut down the disti1lina
and rectifying industry, we symI
pathize and desire to cooperate
with your plan for feeding Vest
ern Europe, but your shutdown
Zee WORKERS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
TOBACCO CURING
SUBJECT OF TALK
State Organizations Dis
suss Value OF Research
To Leaf Growers

GREENSBORO, Oct. 9-P-
DEVELOPMENT of new methods for
curing and handling bright leaf
tobacco and to find better meth
DDS of curing tobacco in exist
ing structures were outlined as
detectives of the research pro-
gram at the tobacco experiment
station in Oxford today.
Purposes of the experimental
ten program were discussed by
representatives of various state
organizations and agencies inter-
ested in tobacco curing research.
The North Carolina State
Grange called the meeting fol-
lowing word from Washington
that $4,000 had been set aside
from research and marketing ap-
preparations for the North Caro-
lima Experiment station.
DR.. O. A. Brown, project lead
er in curing research at the Ok
ford station, reported on progress
made along lines of the research
program objectivCs.
The cooperative arrangements
between state and federal gov
ernments on research projects
were discussed by DR.. L. D.
Baver, director of the experiment
station.
Arthur Turner, assistant chief
Of the bureau of plant industry,
soil, and engineering at Balt1-
more, Md, stressed the possibill-
ty Of increasing income of tobac-
co growers through engineering
research in curing and market
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
K0PADIS ESTATE
IN COURT HANDS
Interpreter Used To Trans
late Mass OF Evidence
Written In Greek

A Jury in New Hanover eoun-
ty Superior court yesterday heard
evidence in the case misleading
ly titled constantine Martin VS..
A, L. Meyland, Clerk of Superior
court" which is actually an eff
fort to settle the estate OF Nicho-
las George Kopadis, who died in
testate in Wilmington in 1941.
After Kopadis' death the Will
mington Savings and Trust COM
pany paid over to Clerk A. L.
Meyland the sun of $6,735.01
which had been accruing interest
since then, pending disposition to
the heirs of Kopadis.
Constantine Martin has obtain
ed power of attorney to act for
John George Kopadis of Greece,
who was found to be the sole heir
of Nicholas Kopadis. Meyland
awaits only a court order to send
the money to the heir and be re-
See KOPADIS On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
KIWANIANS OPEN
DISTRICT MEETING
Musical Tribute To Dead
Follows Session OF
Trustees Board

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9-P)-
Over 500 Kiwanians and their
guests representing a majority
of the SO clubs in South and
North Carolina, registered to-
night for the 9th annual XII
wants Carolina district con-
vention here tomorrow and
Saturday.
More are expected tomorrow.
Registration started at 3 p. m.
today at the Francis Marion hotel,
convention headquarters.
First event of the convention
was held tonight when the dis
trict board of trustees met.
A musical tribute to K1Wan-
ians who died within the last
year was held at 9 p. m, IN the
form of a sacred concert.
Principal event of tomorrow
program will be "a banquet al
See KIWANIANS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

TINDLAY, O., Oct. 9-U.D-A
steady-nerved State Highway
Patrolman, stripped to his
pants, crawled through a tiny
window in Trinity Episcopal
church here today and fired two
shots into the back of a gun
man who was using the cathe-
dral's aged minister as a shield
against the bullets of other po-
licemen.
The gunman. Leonard John
son, q, of Detroit. had escaped
from police as he was taken
into custody OF a suspicious
'Deesea charge. He IN down "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

authorities to Mendoza, Argentina
near the Chilean border, after
being expelled from the country
on charges Of communist agita-
ton"
The Yugoslav legation here an
nounced the two diplomats were
expected to arrive in Buenos
Aires by train tonight. The le-
cation declined to comment on
the Chilean charges linking Yugo-
slav officials with any plot
against the neighboring republic,
The two Yugoslavs are not
under arrest, although at Mendoza
they were understood to have
been "at the disposition of Ar
gentine federal police"
There was no official Argentine
comment on the Chilean govern
ment's statement that Communist
See REDS On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
SEASHORE BUS LINE
WINS ANOTHER STEP
FOR RALEIGH ROUTE

RALEIGH, Oct. 9-WD-Atty.-
Gen. Harry Mcmillan said to-
day that the Seashore Transpor'
tation CO., had won another STEP
IN its fight to gain permanent
bus routes into Raleigh.
MCMILLAN said Superior
Judge Q. K. Nimocks, Jr., hao
sustained the State Utilities
COMMISSIONS demurrer to ar
Injunction sought by the Grey
hound Bus Co., and The Caro-
Ina Coach Co., to stop Sea
shores service here.
An earlier hearing had uphelo
the commissions action II
granting routes to the Seashore
compan. and the rival com
panies appealed. The com
panies then tried to force
Temporary Injunction on thf
commission to keep the Sea
shore company from operating
until the appeal could be heard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
And So To Bed

During a lull in New hazas
over county civil Superior
court Thursday, Judge JOlsQ
J. Burney walked in and
shook hands with Judge Leo
Carr on the bench.
"You are just in time p
help US get to the bottom
this litigation In Greek"
Judge Carr indicated a pile
of papers in Greek bearing
testimony pertinent to She
probation of the will a
Nicholas George KopadlN
who died in Wilmington -
1941 without leaving q WIN
His sole heir was Subsequent
~ found to be John George
Kopadis, who rs living IN
Greece.
"You may have the win
ness stand if you can testify
in Creek" an attorney offesA
ed Judge Burney.
The Wilmington tus195
pleaded u pressing engage
ment % he beat a Aasty ~
treat.
"I'm afraid rs m 0sssq
10 me, too" Judge Bwsneg
tossed over lis shoNldes N
H. way on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Of Rings, Jackpot
JangleM Makes Reno Tops

of 300 cities made by a New
York (Duotone) sound labora-
tory.
New York, the worlds largest
citv. finished out of the first 10.
Stephen hester, who an
nounced the rankings here, said
that Reno's playtime population
placed it "head and shoulders
above any other city"
Philadelphia, the city Of bro
therlv love, was in second place,
and hester blamed the hub-bub
See INC On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH BANK CASH
Mail Clerk Exchanges
Shots With Armed Men
Carrying $4,000 Cash

WEST GROVE, Pa, Oct. g.
W'D-Two bandits, carrying saw.
ed-off shotguns, held up anc
robbed the West Grove National
Bank and Trust Co., today and
escaped amid an exchange Of
gunfire, with a mail clerk out
side the bank.
Officials of the bank estimat
ed that the pair got away with
nearly 5000.
The mail clerk, Harry Brit.
fiths, was wounded in the head
although not seriously, during
the gun play.
The bandits, wearing ordinary
street clothes and unmasked
entered the bank about l p. m,
and walked up to the cashiers
window where Robert Ewing
was counting money. They HAD
newspapers over the guns.
"This is a holdup," one saio
as the pair displayed the blunt
.shotguns.
Bandits Open Fire
Ewing hesitated a moment
and one bandit fired a charge
through the glass window. The
pellets burst above Ewing's
head, burying into the ceiling,
Ewing then handed over the
cash from the counter and E
drawer.
The bandits grabbed the bills
and fled out a side door. AS they
passed the post office, located
in the same building, they en-
Soc BANDITS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Troops Will Ring
Palestine Border
Military Movements Fol-
low Meeting OF Arab
League Officials

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 9-dhH
The Lebanese and Syrian gov.
ernments have ordered various
units of their armies to mass
along the Palestine borders for
a possible invasion of the Holy
Land, and the first units al
ready have started marching L
was announced tonight.
Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha.
secretary general of the Arab
League Council now meeting in
nearby Alieh, announced the
massing of troops along Pales.
tines Northern borders and told
Lebanese reporters that the
Egyptian government also is OFF,
dering strong contingents of its
army to move to Palestine's
Southern frontier.
Troop movements followed an
official Arab League recommen-
fation today that the seven
Arab states take military mea-
sures along the Palestine from
tiers in view of the British
governments statement that
Britain intends to evacuats ths
Holy Land.
Several top military leaders o&
the Arab countries joined Arab
League leaders at the Alish con.
ference today, presumably TO
work out technical points coa-
nected with the possible inva-
sion Of the Holy Land.
1t was understood, however,
that Arab troops would not sss
See TROOPS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Undersecretary Clayton
Predicts Trade Again
Between Europeans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-U.D-
Striking back at Russian "war-
mongering" accusations, Presi-
dent Truman said today that the
United States is seeking only
peace-not territory or econo-
mic eontrol-throughout the
world.
He told q news conference
that acting Secretary Of State
Robert E. Lovett had made a
completely ample statement Of
this country's views on the crea-
ton of the Communist "infor.
nation bureau" by Communist
parties in nine European eoun-
tries.
Lovett said yesterday that the
rebirth of the "Comintern''
showed clearly the intention OF
Soviets ito prevent, If they can,
the economic recovery of Eu-
rope"
Clayton Speaks
The President reiter alton OF
United States "peace and pros
perity" aims came a few hours
after Undersecretary Of State
William L. Clayton predicted
that trade will be resumed be-
tween Western and Eastern Eu-
rope regardless of Russian ef-
forts to block the Marshall plan.
Mr.. Truman would not reply
directly to questions about how
much Importance he attached to
the new Communist Information
He smilingly comment
See PRESIDENT On Pare Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
STEWART TO HEAD
LEGION CAMPAIGN
Annual Membership Drive
. Personnel Announced
After Meeting

w. K. Stewart, Jr., has been
appointed general chairman Of
the 1948 membership drive of the
Wilmington Post, American LIE
gion.
Serving with him rs eo-ehair-
men are:
J. Carl Seymour for Wards
1878 with A. T. Holloman chair
man for the first ward; H. M.
Symmes, chairman for the
seventh ward; J. E. Holton, Jr.,
chairman for the eighth ward;
with the chairman for the third
ward to be announced later.
W. G.. Blackwell for wards "a
5-6 with T. A. Sheppard, Jr.,
chairman for the second ward;
Jack Marlborough, chairman for
the fourth ward; J. M. Hall, Jr.,
chairman for the Gfth ward;
Clarence Leon chairman for the
sixth ward.
J. L. Lamb for the county with
A. G. Setter, chairman for Cape
Fear; R. L. Sturgess, chairman
for Harnett; and J. R. Hollis,
chairman for Masonboro.
Foard Presides
In the business session with
Charles H. Foard presiding as
commander with L. R. Schneider
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
President Truman Strikes Back
AtS0viet" War Monger" Charge
ON JOB
TWO RIVERS. Wis. DC

TWO RIVERS, Wis, Oct. 9
-P-As Chief Of Police Ar
thur J. Rain rose last night
to address a dinner meeting
Of the Lions club, the hotel
chef dashed in, shouting
Hurry chief, there's a fire
in the kitchen"
Rain sprinted through the
lobby to his car, came back
with a fire extinguisher and
quickly quelled the blaze,
which was caused when a pan
of grease upset on a stove.
He then resumed his talk
on fire prevention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
RETURNS AFTER DAY
AT GOLDSBORO FETE

1t. E. ]. Laeock and the New
Hanover high school band re.
turned by bus Thursday afteY-
noon from Goldsboro where they
led section eight in the big pa
rade that featured Kenneth
Royal Day at the Goldsboro Gem
tennial celebration.
The 69-piece band was led BY
a drum major, five majorettes
and e. color bearer. Behind i
were floats and a display d
Goldsboro's old and new IRE
fighting equipment The PaG
parade took one hour 10 pass fh&
reviewing stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
SEE PICTURE ON PAGE FIVE

ton were Wallace Machesney
and Thomas Hollingsworth,
Westinghouse engineers of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
A complete array of electri-
cal distribution equipment was
demonstrated under actual
working conditions and then
numerous man-made handicaps
and complications were added.
Even 100, 000-volt bolts of simu-
lated lightning were hurled into
the apparatus to show what
would happen if lightning
should strike the power line OF
a home or factory.
Push-Button Control
The mobile power plant in
cluded all the electrical appara-
tus needed n operate and pro-
tect a power line serving a So
See POWER On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
PatrOlman Hits Gunman
In Back To Save Pastor

alley from police headquarters
and to the church, two blocks
away.
The minister, Rev. John
Knox, was in the church yard.
A policeman saw Johnson force
him into the cathedral at gun
point. He then held Rev. Knox,
a gun at his back, as a shield
inside the cathedral, for more
than an hour while he argued
with policemen who demanded
that he surrender.
"He threatened 10 I'm ne
H. RA1ROLMAN On 1aoe .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
"POWer Line On Wheels"
Attracts Attention Here
OUT TWICE

ATLANTA, Oct. 9-(P)-
Atlanta police chronicled to-
day the sad tale of a victim
robbed twice in one night by
the same trio of thieves.
The victim was relieved of
$50 in a holdup. Vowing re-
venge, he rushed home, grab
bed an automatic shotgun, re-
turned in time to take three
shots at the robbers as they
counted their loot under a
street light.
Unimpressed, the trio took
the shotgun too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
The Weather
FORECAST:

FORECAST:
youth Carolina-Clear to partly CLOUDY
and continued warm Friday and Satur-
c.ay, a few showers along Northern
border Friday
North Carolina-Considerable cloudl-
Iess- slightly cooler Friday, little change
temperature Saturday; occasional
showers Friday am Friday night,
Meteorological data for the "a hours
SAuing 1870 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
~ a m. II; 1880 a. m. 10; l:3O p
nj ~; 7:30 p. m. 70; Maximum 80; Mini
mum 50. Mean IA: Normal rs.
HUMIDITY
I5g a. m SO; 7:3o a. m 80; 1:30 p
m 68; 7:30 D m. 81.
PRECIPITATION
iotaI for the "a hours ending 1880 p
!" 90 inches
-'tsI since the first Of the montf
LII inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
II from the Tide Tables published b,
. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
W., HIGH LOW
'"ulhgton ---- 6:07 am. 100 a m
6:45 pm. 1:16 pm
~"aSohboro Inlet 4:05 q M. 1919 am
4:33 pm. 1889 pm
@'T5a; Moonset 4:05p.
'dNer stage at Fayetteville, N c., a
N; Thursday go feet.
"ofs WEATHER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
HERE'S ONE MAN WHO
GETS FISH WITHOUT
SENCBA RODEO CARD

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 8
Jack Berlau always answers
the phone by chirping "John's
Pawn Shop" or "Bill's Drug
Store" and friends sometimes
try to pawn off a tuxedo or or
der a tin of aspirin and every
body has a good time.
But today something went
wrong.
Berlau called a friend - he
thought.
The man answered "Joe's
Fish Market" So Berlau laugh
ed and ordered 80 pounds OF
fish.
Two hours later 80 pounds OF
fish arrived at Berlau's home.
The bill was $25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
By Hartman w. Nichols
United Press Staff
CorreSnOndent

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 -U.p-- The
ming of old wedding rings hitting
the ashcan, the din of thousands
of slot machines and the Ylp-
pee-Ki-Ya's of those who nit
the jackpot have made Reno
New. the noisiest city in the
country, it was disclosed today.
The populous cities of New
York, Chicago and Philadelph1a
took a back seat to the Biggest
Little City In The World" (pop:
80, OOO), according TO a survey
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Westinghouse Electric En-
gineers Show Interest
ing Exhibit

A van-mounted power distrib-
ution system which demonstrate
ed the functions of an actual
power line-even to the point of
hurting artificial lightning bolts
at twas displayed here yes
terday at the Tidewater Power
building, 10Th and Orange street
by engineers of the Westing-
house Electric corporation.
The power line on wheels"
stopped here during a cross
country tour that will take it to
every state in the nation. Con-
Quoting the local demonstra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
FORECAST;

Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness with occasional showers to-
day and tonight and slightly cooler.
Saturday partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

See JUDGE On Page Three
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
"VSE 0 MAS"
Knizni posudek z pera
Stephena Pearce.

My, kdyz zapasfme, napada-
me sveho protivnlka pestmi.
Vfte vsak, re kdyz zapasf ma
priklad diva jihoamerict1 Indi-
ami, bust klacky do kamene a
vzajemne 81 spflaj1? Nebo re
Eskymaci odbyvaj1 svou rvac-
ku bezbolestne tim, re zp1vaji
jeden O druhem potupne pis-
ne? Vite, proc Tide, zijlci V
mirnem podneb1, jsou plavovla-
ST, modrooci a svetle pleti, "a
tim CO Tide horkych kraft jsou
tmave pleti, mali tmave oci a
tmave vlasy. Znamena roZdll
v chovani a We vzhledu Glove
ka opravdu i rozdll vnitrnl?
V drobne ilustrovane knfzce,
nadepsane "All about us" IVY
dane nakladatelstvlm Capital
Publishing Company, odpovl-
da jejf autorka, Eva Knox E.
|vansova, ma tyto i jine biolo-
Igicke, sociologicke a historicke
|otazky tax proste a intelligent
Inc, re Sc prectenfm teto knihy
mohou O sobe pouciti nejen de-
til, pro nez byla kniha p1vodne
napsana, ale i Tide dospeli. z
1daind, tax zabavne uvadenych
slecnou Evansovou, stava sc
kazdemu jasne, re pres rozdl-
ly v navyc1ch, We vzhledu, v
rase a v nabozensv1 spoc1va
zakladni podoba mezi jednotli-
wynn prislusniky r1znych ma
rodn ma pevnejsfm zaklade ne
Iii ieiich rozdflnost. Vysvetle.
mi je mono hledati v tom, ze
jsme vsichni stejneho p1vodu
a re jsme pouze byli pred mno.
ha a mnoha staletfmi rozpra.
seni do vsech koutI sveta re.
metresenimi, povodnemi a vec'
nou shankou pc necem, Gin
zaplniti svIj zaludek. Rozdlly
We vzhledu a We zvyc1ch jsol
proto vlastne vysledkem pr
zpnsobovani sc rGznym klima
,|tickmy a geografickym pod
mlnkam.
81. Evansova vysvetluje roz
.Idfl v barve pleti takto: "Mela
min je jmeno chemikalie, Je:
dodsvs hn6dOu barvu pleti
Karotin lie chemikalie, dodava
|.iici il barvu zlutou. Je tom'
|tedv takto: clovek, majlcl
Iknzi hodne melaninu, Dude mi