davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01

service that decisiVeIy make or
unmake a man.
wish to convey my sincerest
thanks and gratitude to all those
who joined in the Magsaysay-for-
President Club particularly the
Zambaleno Club.
In behalf of the Club and of
my family, l extend a most heart
felt congratulation to Mr.. Ramon
Magsaysay and his party. Con-
CALCULATIONS too, to the Philippine
electorate; to the political parties
in the Philippines which by their
pact to have a clean and orderly
election, deserve a place in the
history of Philippine politics in
having set an example for gener-
ations to come, likewise go our
very sincere congratulations May
they now bury the political hat
Chef.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
ON MAGSAYSAY's VICTORY

politically, at least morally and
sentimentally we have an indies
tructible attachment to the Philip
pines. 1t was in this vein alone,
that we organized ourselves into
the Observation-Disclosures Club.
AS very humble uncle of Ra-
mon Magsaysay, | too cannot
but feel jubilant in seeing him
ushered into the highest magis-
tracy of the Philippines. If |
may say so, his election should
be an Inspiration to the youth,
in that it has clearly proven
that of all things in this SEEM
inIy materiaIistic age of ours, it
is love and devotion to duty,
sincerity and unselfishness in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01

BOY SCOUTS helping big Community Toy Repair Project
bis collecting Public Library branches
sd delivering the repair shop at 1908 Fir St Max
pickup recently Qeft to right Russell War
Larry members Troop
no discarded
may library have them pick
calling ELL 1880 The will be repaired distributed
ludus the holiday needy children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
New Books At
The Library

Books added to the week of
July 18th:
Stern, Michael, "No Innocence
Abroad; Paca, L. G., "Introduc-
tion to Western Birds; Heth, E.
H., "My Life on Earth; Raper,
A. F., Guide to Agriculture,
U. S. A; De Cristofero, r. j.,
Power Tool Woodworking for
Everyone; Home Building Plan
Service, Block Masonry Homes;
Hallett, Charles, Furniture Dec
Grafton Made Easy; Britain,
Radie, "How to Play the Piano;
Leeming, Joseph, Fun for Young
Collectors; Evans, Larry, "Cham-
pionship Chess and Checkers for
ALP; Burney, Christopher, "Soli-
tary Confinement; Keyes, F. P.
w., "Bernadette of Lourdes".
Fiction
Bloomfield, Robert, stranger
in Town; Derby, Mark, "The Big
Water; Idell, A. E., "The Corner
Store; Macintosh, Elizabeth,
"The Singing Sands,'; Nelson, F.
F. j., "Look to the New Moon;
Nelson, H. L., "The Fence; Sal
niger, J. D., mine Stories;
Stubbs, H. c., 'Tceworld"; Twer-
sky, Jacob, Face of the Deep;
Upheld, A. W., Murder Must
Wait"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Over The
Teacups

"Westward Ho" was the motto
of Mrs. Robert Walker and daugh-
ter, Barbara, as they left for
Colorado Springs on Monday. For
ten days they'll be house guests of
former Clevelanders, the F. NJ.
Kinneys. The Walkers reside at
1928 Knowles ave.
No sooner had Mrs. Edwin
SCHNEIDER, 14600 Euclid ave-, re-
turned from vacationing in north
ern Michigan than she found her
self busy with out-of-town guests.
Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gillette, and THEN
four children were here for day
or two on their way home to Tue
son, Arizona.
Florida sightseeing is the pre-
sent lot of the Clarence j. Guenth-
ers and son, Tom who live on Third
ave. They motored to Fort Meyers
to visit a friend of the family, DR..
N. G. Rentz, for a week. Their
itinerary then takes them to Mi
ami Beach and other coastal cities.
Now in Los Angeles are Mrs.
Ellen Weckbecker and daughter,
Marion, of 1895 Nelawood rd. They
left the eleventh of July to visit
friends. For Marion the trip has
particular significance, since for
the first time in fifteen years she
will be reunited with her close
friend, Eunice Long. The Week
beckers also have decided to spend
some time in San Francisco, too,
before returning.
Mr.. Sam Gallo Of Euclid ave-, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gallo and their
two daughters, are back from a
weeks holiday in Canada.
DR.. Clarence G. Smith Of 1850
Elwood rd., recently completed
nine months graduate course in
Ophthalmology at NYU Post
Graduate Medical School of New
York University-Bellevue Medical
Center, The course is followed by
a years residency in hospital
approved by the school.
Post Graduate Medical School Is
part of the newly developed Medi-
cal Center of New York University
which proposes to serve the com
munity and the nation through an
program of medical re-
search, training and care.
Miss Pauline McQuigg of New
Taven, Conn, is vacationing with
her mother, Mrs. J. r. McQuigg of
lakewood ave. Another house guest
is Miss Marion Whittlesey of
Perry, n. Y, who accompanied
Miss McQuigg here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Md&hg4- Engagements

ave-, in the western suburb. Her
husband is the son of Mrs. Arthur
w. Crockett of the Hover ave.
address.
Ferns and white gladioli decor
ated the church. Escorted to the
altar by her father, the bride was
gowned in pleated nylon tulle and
Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was held by a lace cap,
edged in pearls, and she carried a
bouquet of shattered carnations
and glamelias.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald was ma
tron of honor. Mary Alice Crous-
er, the brides sister, and Mary
Blond were bridesmaids. The three
attendants costumes were alike,
short jackets over strapless bal
lerina-length dresses of yellow
nylon tulle. Their flowers were
yellow carnations, tied with green
satin ribbons.
Also in the wedding party were
Ronald Crockett, the best man, and
Richard Crouser, jr., brother Of
the bride, as usher.
A wedding breakfast and later
a reception were held at Hayden's
in Westlake.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett
are honeymooning in New York
City. The bride is an alumna of
st. Therese Academy in Lakewood.
The groom, during his two years
service with the army, was sta
toned at Aberdeen, Md.
Lipovec-Sedar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Reds Hold Pace
In Church League

The First Presbyterian Reds
continued to hold the top spot in
the East Cleveland YMCA soft
ball league as they pounded out
11-4 victory over Trinity United
Brethren, pushing the losers be-
low the 500 mark for the season.
Including Mondays game, the
Reds have record of IL wins in
twelve games and hold two game
margin over Euclid Christian.
In other games played this week,
the second place Euclid Chris
tian crew had their bat eyes TO-
cused right as they blasted the
First Presbyterian Blues 1873.
Church of the Nazarene slapped
the ball all over the lot in swamp
ing the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional team 1877. Church of the
Cross came through with a 81
verdict over Windermere Metho-
dist.
The standings as Of July 21st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

1t will be September wedding
for Virginia Drasler and John G..
Meisser, jr., whose engagement is
being announced this week by the
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
Frank r. Drasler of 1404 Hover
ave.
Miss Drasler received her de-
gree from DePauw University,
where she belonged to Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Her fiance, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John G. Meisser of 1908 Fernway
rd., Shaker Heights, is an alumnus
of Kent State University
The couple plan to repeat their
vows on the twelfth of the month
in the chapel of Epworth-Euclid
Methodist Church.
Crockett -CrOuser
After August 1st Arthur Will
liam Crockett will bring his
bride, the former jeanne Alice
Crouser, a Lakewood girl, to East
Cleveland to reside. Their address
will be 1890 Hover ave.
Their marriage was a Fourth
of July event in st. Luke's Church
of Lakewood with Msg. James Nc
Donough officiating at / o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of the
Richard Crousers, 14124 Detroit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Virginia Sedar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Sedar, 1885 Idle
wood ave-, became the bride of Ed
ward Lipovec, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lipovec, 1925 Holmes ave.
Saturday, July 18th at st. Philo-
mena's Church.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Mildred Sedar as maid Of
honor and Helen Lipovec, sister of
the groom and Stella MARCEL as
bridesmaids.
Joseph Lipovec was best man for
the groom while another brother,
John Lipovec and Arthur Sedar,
brother of the bride, ushered.
Following a motor trip to Cali
fornia and Arizona the couple will
make their home at 467 East 147th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights: MARTIN and LEWIS in
Scared Stiff"
Same Sat. Mat. PLUS Chap. l,
"The Lost Phantom" and A
cartoons.
Sun. Mon, Tues: Pony Ex-
press"
Wednesday: Remains To Be
Seen"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Miss Pauline McQuigg of New
Taven, Conn, is vacationing with
her mother, Mrs. J. r. McQuigg Of
lakewood ave. Another house guest
is Miss Marion Whittlesey of
Perry, N. Y, who accompanied
Miss McQuigg here.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
The MIRACULOUS TREASURE
Continued from page nine

ously modest. However, accept
it with great pleasure. Shall we
shake hands?"
Solemnly they clasped hands.
Tomorrow" Jean-Jean said
in a voice shaky with emotion,
tomorrow when we raise the
chest will be the greatest day of
my life! Tomorrow l. Jean-Jean
DeLorme, will become in Saint
Pierre, a legend!"
HE young priest looked at
him out of eyes that suddenly
were grave and troubled.
Eyes, Jean-Jean." he said.
That is precisely what l am
afraid Of"
"Afraid?" Jean-Jean frowned.
Pere Francois nodded.
Eyes. Afraid you may become
tie wrong kind of legend. See
here, jean Jean, has it not once
occurred to you that this chest
might be empty? Or valueless?"
jean Jean DeLorme's face fell.
He had thought that, this day,
he had known every worry a man
of wealth could know. Now he
was knowing the greatest worry
of them all - the one that turns
some men of wealth into misers
and makes others old before their
time.
He looked helplessly around
the peaceful study with its cruci-
fix and its painted statues of
saints. His look was the look of a
heart-broken child. He felt the
priests hand, comfortingly, on
his shoulder.
BE brave, my friend" said
Pere Francois.
"You have greatly worried
me" said Jean-Jean. In fact, l
am very nearly frantic"
But, Jean-Jean, even if the
treasure is worthless, you will
have had a wonderful dream and
you will be no worse off than you
were before, will you?"
JEAN-JEAN nodded his head
violently.
YES" he said. Much. much
worse off,"
II do not understand"
That" said jean Jean firmly,
lis because. being a priest, you
have never been married to a
woman like Marie. If the chest is
Evening star., 1953-07-26

empty l will never hear the end
of this"
Pere Francois smiled in amuse-
ment, but when he spoke his
voice was gentle. Il think" he
said. Il had better go into the
chapel and pray for you"
Jean-Jean, exuding gloom
from every pore, nodded again.
Please" he said, land pray
hard. / beg you. Pray like the
very devil"
Tell me this, jean Jean, be-
fore / pray, you do not like this
Marie, your wife?"
Jean-Jean thought of what he
was sure lay in store for him if
the chest were empty.
Il despise her." he said con-
versationally.
Il will pray very, very hard"
said Pere Francois.
EVERY fishing boat in the har-
Dor was clustered around the
cargo lighter with the big derrick
that Pere Francois had chartered
for the day as Jean-Jean De-
Lorme, wearing a loin-cloth, his
diving mask dangling about his
neck, climbed onto its deck. His
heart was pounding in his chest,
but not from the exertions of his
diving.
"All is ready, mon PeTe."
Then give the order to the
winchman."
Should you not give it, mon
Perez It is you, after all, who
have chartered this vessel"
Kindly do not attempt to
stand on ceremony at a moment
of such extreme crisis, " said Pere
Francois. "Just give the order"
Hoist away!" shouted jean
Jean to the big American at the
control levers of the winch.
The gasoline donkey-engine
clattered; the steel cables, reach
ing down into the water, taut-
ened. The winch's big drum be-
gan to spin.
Hi" shouted Jean-Jean to
the winchman. Slowly! You
have a heavy load therev'
1T don't feel heavy" said the
winchman and ean-Jean's heart
sank. He stepped close to the
priest.
Mon Pe7e, can you make just
Hn,sf;s,r1d m, hooo II
Evening star., 1953-07-26
helps give ysU
PERFECT H!
MRffCT COMFORT!
: v0NT maRey VeSUrRed!

mouth temperature softens it,
makes it fit keeps it soft!
NONE LIKE KoMFos made under
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Send 500 FOR Is Uppsrs ~
o. send $2.0o FOR beth ~
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Evening star., 1953-07-26

FoR SORE GUMS soreness due to
ill-fitting plates relieved! Com
plete, immediate comfort!
EAT ANYTHING Komfo Dental
Pads help you to eat hard, soft,
seeded and chevy foods. Eat and
chew anything-Komfo helps
make eating and drinking a glori-
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NO slIPPAcEI Komfo is soft, fits
perfectly at all times because
mouth temperature keeps it soft
conforming to plate and gum.
EASY 70 USEI no pastes or pow
ders. No cutting, no measuringI
just place cushion on plate
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Mau Maus Kill 19
In Guard Outpost
BY the Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, May A.
The anti-white Mau Mau ter
rorists society sent some 800 men
swooping on a. remote Kikuyu
home guard outpost today and
burned and hacked to death 19
members of the pro-British unit.
Only one member of the
Kikuyu home guard post escaped
to tell the story. The others were
captured or died among the
burned ruins of their huts after
their last round of ammunition
had been exhausted.
The Mau Mau men came out
of their forest hideout to sur
prise the home guard outpost
set up by a Kikuyu headman
named Stephona outside the vii
lage of Gatembire.
The survivor reported that the
home guard held the attackers
off for a while but retreated
finally into a single hut. When
their ammunition ran out, they
were cornered there and Slaugh-
tered by the Mau Mau's long
knives.
The lone survivor said three
home guard members may have
been taken prisoners but the
other 19 were hacked to death
with the Mau Mau pengas and
then burned as the raiders set
fire to the huts.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Citizens TO Give Dinner
For Donohue and Spencer

A testimonial dinner will be
given F. Joseph Donohue and
his successor, District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer, May 13
in the Hotel Statler.
E. D. Merrill. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, is
chairman of a special committee
Of citizens arranging the affair.
Committee members are Melvin
D. Hildreth and c. F.. Preller.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
QueenIy Fashions for Mother!
Cotton Lace and
Spun Rayon '8.05
Completely Hand-WashabIe! Crease Resistant!
ReF picks the spectacular fabrics lace and
combines their beauty dresses that
young edy Exactly the kind
dresses Mother likes for Church, afternoon pore evenings
day town. They dvney cool easy keep and fresh
looking thanks to being hondwoshobIe!

A. Dress of the Season! It's entire
blouse front and back of dyed-to-
match cotton lace its skirt,
softly tlared Nth ne1D hipline et-
feet. Sweet lilac, sea aqua, naUy
blue. 141a to 2412.
b. Fauorite Coat Dress! Deep lace
front, all lace bodice back, crystal
clear buttons and tldttering un-
pressed pleats add up to summer
time glamour. Sweet lilac, sea
aqua, naUy blue. 141a to 241a.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
No odor no wraPping
no storing wear clothes
at any fine no need 70 air


To protect woolens against moth
damage -motbbroof the cloth itself.
That's just what LARvEx does. 1t
penetrates each tiny wooden fibre ard
so treats the cloth that mothwOsans
would rather die by starvation tksq
feed on woolens treated with LAVvx.
The new LARvEX Finger-Tip Spray
now makes it really fun to mothproof.
One spraying lasts a whole year. Only
$1.19 for LARvEx in new easy.to.use
spray. LARvEx is also available in
pint, quart, half gallon and gallon
sizes. Washing re- >SSw9SS>
moves LARvEx pro- GucruS:.sd ~
lection, dry clean. Good AOs'.kssp'ns/
ing does not. %H.s...nas CSS>
Evening star., 1953-05-04

vice chairmen; William H. Press,
secretary; Duane Strawbridge.
assistant secretary; Bruce Baird,
treasurer, and Douglas r. Smith.
assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Homes No-Seom Dress
Sheers for business lbs pr.

c. MILDLY Line Dress! The entire
blouse front and back are lace, en-
hdnced 1Dith the neD MILDLY neck
line, topped oft tDith rhinestone
shoulder button. Sweet lilac, sea
aqua, navy blue. 1412 to 2412.
Second Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
0Id.Aqe Pensions In Sweden
Is Percent Above 1916 Level

The old-age pensions, which are
paid to all citizens who have
reached the age of 81, will be
raised on May l by 35 per cent,
according to unanimous decision
of the Riksdag. A single person
will then receive 1,750 and a mar
ried couple $500 kronor annually.
Altogether, Sweden now has $780,
600 old age pensioners. After
January /, 1854, the standard of
living of more than half of these
will be further improved as a
result of increased municipal sup
plements for housing, which re-
quire special income tests.
The new old-age pensions will
be rs per cent higher than h e
1916 rates, the Liberal Dagens Ny
heter points out. The major part
of this improvement represents
compensation for the increase in
living costs. In addition, however,
the pensioners will receive a share
in the general improvement of the
standard of living, approximately
corresponding to the increase in
the real wages of industrial work.
ers since 1916.
The old-age pensions account
for the largest single item in the
Swedish social welfare budget.
Not all Of the expenses, however,
are betrayed from general tax
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

revenue, for every citizen between
the ages Of Is and 66 must pay
an annual contribution which va
ries according to income. AS of
next year this contribution will be
raised from l to 1.8 per cent of
the taxable income, although not
to exceed $50 kroner as against
100 kroner at present. This in
crease is expected to yield 14O
of the 240 million kronor which
the pension boost now passed by
the Riksdag will cost.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Thousands of admirers of Rag.
ma Wettergreen, SO year old Nor
wegian actress, staged a torch
parade in her honor through the
streets of Oslo, at the end of her
10th appearance as Grandma in
THE Fairy Tale"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

DEN ARK SETS ASIDE
FUNDS TO RETIRE BONDS -
Denmark has set aside about &c.
600, 900 to retire its dollar debt in
1858, it was announced by the
Danish Ministry of Finance The
figure compares with about S.
100000 made available for that
purpose during each of the last
three years.
(The 6 per cent loan, of which
the balance is now being paid,
was originally S3O,000.OOO. Den
mark has - since 1917 - paid
a total of $35, 100000 for INSTALL
Iments due on her Dollar loans
floated during the years between
fthe two world wars.l
HOUSING - The Danish Gov
eminent expects to see $4,000
new dwellings started in 1858
with some $4,000 completed be-
fore the end of the year.
NEW DANISH BALLET - The
new ballet by Erik Bruhn, SOLO
dancer at the Royal Ballet, will
have premiere soon. It is called
"Concertette" and is Bruhn's debut
as photographer. The music is
by the American composer Nor
ton Gould whom Bruhn met dur
ing his appearances in U.S.A.
DANISH AMERICAN DIREC-
TORY FOR CHICAGO AND
STATE OF ILLINOIS - contains
some 5000 names, and much 9TH
err valuable information including
names and addresses of Danish
churches, societies, Consulates,
LOG pages in stiff glossy cover.
Price postpaid 25 cents from Elm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
DANISH HEADLINES

wood Park Press, SO Elmwood
Parkway, Elmwood Park 35, Ill.
"HANS CHRISTIAN AMBER
SEN DAY" IN SAN FRANCISCO
In connection with the San
Francisco premiere of the film
bearing the name of Hans Chris
tian Andersen, Mayor Elmer E.
Robinson proclaimed February II
as Hans Christian Andersen Day"
as a tribute to our fellow San
Franciscans of Danish extraction
/ and in recognition of the immort-
al contribution made by Hans
Christian Andersen to the happi-
ness and pleasure of the people of
the world"
NEWS IN BRIEF = The Royal
Danish Ballet Festival is schedul-
ed for May 1881 in Copenhagen.
The Hamlet Festival at Kron-
berg Castle, Elsinore, is scheduled
for the middle of June.
A commission was appointed by
the Icelandic Foreign Ministry in
1948 to examine into the question
whether or not Iceland had any
legal claim to Greenland. The
Commission has now reported that
Iceland has no such claim.
The city of Odense has already
begun to prepare festivities in
connection with Hans Christian
Andersen's $50 year birthday APP
ril 2, 1855. - Zone World is
planning it's international con-
gress in Copenhagen in August.
The influenza epidemic in Den
mark has shown the prevalence of
both Type Al and Type B. =
Denmark (as we'll as Iceland) is
among countries who have issued
temporary overstamp of postage
stamps for the benefit of the Ne
therlands-aid. The overstamp on
the Danish 80 Oere stamp of the
King Frederik type reads MI plus
10.
DENMARK AID TO THE NE
THERLANDS = Director Schoch
of the Danish Red Cross has re-
turned from visit to Holland and
reports that between 600 and 700
tons of clothing had already been
sent to aid the flood suffering
population, with 800 tons remain
ing to be shipped. The clothing
alone represented value of some
20 million kroner; cash contribu-
tons Kr. 100000.
THE NEW DANISH ONE
CHAMBER PARLIAMENT - un-
der the proposed new Constitu-
ton - will be known as the Fol-
keting land not as the Rigsdag)
according to vote taken in the
present Parliament. On March 4,
the Folketing approved the bill on
the new Constitution which then
passed to the Landsting, the pres
ent Upper Chamber, for approval.
DANISH HOME DEFENSE
FORCES REACH GOAL - The
Danish civil defense forces have
now reached the goal according
to the assurance given NATO a
year ago The aim was 10000
volunteers. That figure has now
been passed and is increasing.
Women's forces number 1000.
POLISH filler LANDS ON
BORNHOLM-As already known,
Polish military plane landed on
March 5 on the Danish island of
Bornholm. The pilot announced
that for political reasons he did
not want to return to Poland. He
has since left for England.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Readers Reaction

Scandinavian American:
The enclosed check is for the
Scandinavian American, which l
have enjoyed very much, especial
ly the items about Norway, hav-
ing spent two weeks in h t
beautiful country during my visit
to Europe in 1851.
Ruthene Parsons,
1862 Clemson St,
Los Angeles 10. Calf.
Ed. Note: Several other letters
from readers will be published at
a later date.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

POLISH FLIER LANDS ON
BORNHOLM-As already known,
a Polish military plane landed on
March 5 on the Danish island of
Bornholm. The pilot announced
that for political reasons he did
not want to return to Poland. He
has since left for England.