davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17

You can now own the all-new Motora-
mic Chevrolet for less than it costs for
most other cars, used or nelU.. # your
trade-in Is worth more than the down
payment, the monthly payments may
be even less than SAT .68 (for the power
fal big 2-door sedan illustratedl. This
includes FIRE, theft, collision and life IN
surance. For low cost and high perfor-
nance, drive the powerful '55 Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

lary challenged Mr.. Gains quail
lcations on the grounds Of bias,
but did not cite specifically his
1e49 attack.
The Justice Department OPP
posed and the board denied the
motion. Mr.. Tompkins pointed
out in his letter to the SACB
that had the Justice Department
known last February Of the 1949
statement by Mr.. Cain it would
not have opposed the Pension
Union motion.
Jay G. Sykes. WPU attorney,
first brought up the l949 state
ment October 8, the day the
present hearings began. At the
time. he asked Mr.. Cain whether
he believed he could be fair and
impartial in view Of the "notori-
Gus Communist front" assertion,
After hearing the reply. Mr..
Sykes said he agreed that Mr..
Cain could be fair.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

PENDANTS -. from any real or
Ifancied wrongs"
Mr.. Tompkins advanced an
other reason. He told The Star
that the Justice Department is
convinced that If Mr.. Cain rules
against the WPU and the board
Ilipholds him. the Pension Union
could win q reversal in the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
The SACB presumably viii
suspend the Pension Union hear
ings when it receives the Justice
Departments motion. Should il
decide to relieve Mr.. Cain, q
new examiner would be named
and the case would have to start
all over again.
The Pension Union last Febru-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

brought against the Washington
Pension Union by Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell. who alleges 1t to
be a Communist front. The
hearings opened in Seattle Octo-
Der 3 and the WPU at that time
stated that it had no objection
to Mr.. Cain although he referred
to the organization In l949 as a
notorious Communist front"
An Eisenhower appointee to
the board. the one-time Repub-
lican Senator from Washington
has been q severe critic of the
administrations employe secur-
ity program and of Mr.. Brownell.
According to SACB sources
here. Troy Conner, jr.. a Gov
ernment attorney, announced
late Friday in Seattle that the
Justice Department would file
q molten with the board on the
matter Of Mr., Gains prejudice. .
Preceding Events Noted
This development comes
shortly after:
/. The SACB received a letter
(November % from william F.
Tompkins. Assistant Attorney
General. questioning Mr.. Gains
fitness to continue the Pension
Union case and suggesting the
board take any action 1t deemed
appropriate" The board took
no action save to forward the
Tompkins letter to Mr.. Cain.
2. The Pension Union attorney
told Mr.. Conner tNovember 10l
that the WPU did not intend to
make any move to have Mr.. Cain
disqualified. Either Iyoul make
the motion or not, we are not, "
he declared.
Mr.. Conner. in a discussion of
the matter at the hearing In
Seattle November 10, made it
plain that the Justice Depart
ment felt the SACB should take
action on its own. Mr.. Cain
demanded to know the depart
ment's position and Mr.. Conner
replied:
The question Eisl as to
whether the board may wish TO
consider the reopening OF the
respondents EWPUl motion" :
Believed Unprecedented
The filing by the Government
Of motion which. in effect, is
on behalf Of an adversary Of the
Government. is believed to be
unprecedented in a hearing be-
fore . quasi-iudicial agency.
Mr.. Conner said the Justice
Department Is pushing the mat
ter. although the Pension Union
has stated it believes Mr.. Cain
can conduct a fair hearing, be-
cause it was necessary to main
tain the highest ethical standards
to protect the rights Of any de-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
'Ituly Seeks New Trade

ROME, Nov. 10 R.-Foreign
Minister Gaetano MARITIME is of
on q 17-day tour of Japan and
Thailand with hopes of drum
ming up trade between Italy and
the Far East. He viii make an
other trip in late December to
!Ceylon. India and Pakistan.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Justice to Ask Restudy
Of Cain Prejudice. Case
By I. EDGAR PRTNA

Justice Department has decided to file formal request
the Subversive Activities Control Board the question
whether Senator Harry Cain should be disqualified
hearing current the ground he is preudced
against the defendant organization.
Cain presiding the boards examiner in the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
..,..,
'...,..a,. tailored Curtains, a,a.,
so..r white quick drying 'gig g5tieed: sopsa'n''
oheel ..norortionately low pr .,ou
DACRONll'' -
80. No.Tron Taiiorea - '.sts ove

Sheer mist white Dsssss. .ssP. as snassas tailored with
100 threads ,sss bottom 20 ton hens other sizes
,orp nriced. 80. NOW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
$4,000 to Display Hogs;
Naught to Feed Humans
Reported From Lincoln Co.

GRADY-Interested citizens of Lincoln county May
Il and set committee to wait Judge G. Matthew
in charge of county welfare Food which distributed
to 900 families in the earlier of the including
$50 families welfare rolls longer being distributed
This committee asked the judge for surplus commod-
ties for needy families The judge reported have said
the request could be granted there made
quae refrigeration to take of the commodities He is
reported further disappearing of renting storage
space and wholly disagreed with the idea of building
frigeraon facilities said that building
the facilities would $4,000 the county could a
ford it, although the county of debt according the
reports
In contrast this parsmonous policy where human be-
ings concerned Lincoln county reported have
pended $500000 its county fair has been
published that B. S. Hundley sr, county fair association
president improvements be made the fair
facilities include the construction of slab for washing
animals the construction of hog pens drainage
cies this construction carried thru county
will evidently appear approve for hogs than for peo
pie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
orth Little Rock in Two Years
white America"
Pleads in Vain

NORTH LITTLE ROCK-Meet-
ing with the school board of No.
Little Rock last Thursday mite.
was the organization known as
white America, Inc" with its
legal spokesman. Amos Guthridge,
who made a determined but very
undramatic plea for the die-hards
of whom his organization is COM
posed. The schoolboard and all
present listened attentively to Mr..
Guthridge with no Interruptions
After several minutes OF boast
ing and certain amount Of plead
ing, to maintain the antiquated
way of life. Guthridge In support
of his boast and plea. presented
a petition which he said emphatic
cally was signed by more than
1900 "redblooded southerners" who
would not stand for integration
in North Little Rock schools.
After listening to Guthridge, the
board asked to hear the spokes-
man for a group Of Negroes who
were definitely set on carrying
out the edict of the Supreme
Court and lettering the school
facilities for all people. Daniel
Byrd, national representative Of
tho NAACp uau cnok aeman and
made a dramatic plea to the
board for immediate indignation
of its schools.
After the two opposing factions
had their say. the school board
went into session and voted to in
tegrate the schools within two
years starting at the hi school
level.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Court Upsets vrginia's
Plan to Lease Parks
Ruling Seen 10
Apply TO Schools;
State is Stunned

NORFOLK, Va. - ems - The
state of Virginia was taken com
pletely aback by the ruling OF
District Judge Walter E. Hoff-
man that the state cannot contin-
lie racial segregation at Seashore
State park near Virginia beach
whether the park is operated BY
Virginia or under private lease.
The scope of the opinion was
so broad as to apparently block
any attempt the state might make
to sell or lease its public schools
to private operators to avoid the
Supreme Courts desegregation Or
der. At least, this is the opinion
of leading legal minds.
Wrote Judge Hoffman: THE
judgment of this court Is not
rendered without the full reali-
cation of the impact of this deci-
sion on the state park system in
Virginia The contention that
a normal lessor-lessee relationship
should be permitted in leases of
public property must give way to
the constitutional rights Of the
citizens as a whole"
Virginia officials had expected
the court to go against 1t by rul-
ing admission TO the park by Ne
groes. But the scope Of the rul-
ing took them completely by sur
prise. For the state did not ex-
pect that it could not lease OF
sell public parks and II 1t did
"the lease must not directly o.
indirectly operate so as to dis
criminate against the member
Of any race"
Completely speechless by tn
whole thing, Virginia Attorne,
General J. Lindsay Almond, j
said he did not know whethe
the state would appeal Judg
Hoffman's decision. r..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Former Resident
Passes Suddenly
In Guthrie, Okla.

News of the sudden passing Of
Mrs. Willie Mcmillan Duncan
former resident of Little Rock
reached here Tuesday. Mrs. Dun
can was the daughter Of Mrs.
Oscar l. Mcmillan and the late
Mr.. Mcmillan, and the niece Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. V. Jordan. Rela-
tives state that Mrs. Duncan had
been i'll and that surgery was
pending; but last Monday she was
doing better and made several
visits to neighbors. She was taxi
en- very i'll about 9 p. m. Monday,
passing soon thereafter
Mrs. Duncan was graduate of
Dunbar hi here, and Wiley col
lege, Marshall, Texas, studying
further at Langston university
and AIM university at Saltwater,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Desegregation on
Buses in Order Says
Court of Appeals

RICHMOND, Va.-Racial segre-
cation on city buses was declar-
ed unconstitutional Thursday.
The Fourth United States cir
cult court of appeals said the
principle applied by the Supreme
Court in outlawing public school
segregation should be applied in
cases involving transportation
The case involved the public
transit system at Columbia, 5. {.
Sarah Mae Fleming had sued the
South Carolina Electric and Gas
company. which operates Column
bias buses.
A district court dismissed the
suit for lack of jurisdiction, but
the court of appeals not only
ruled that the district court had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Parents 10 Seek
Relief in Court

FORT SMITH-Attorney Wiley
Branton chairman Of the legal
redress committee for the state
conference of NAACP branches,
presented Monday mite on behalf
of patrons of the city's public
schools a petition asking that
steps be taken Immediately to-
ward indignation of the school
system. The occasion was the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors of the public
schools of Fort Smith in the ad-
ministration building.
The petition was read by the
president to the entire audience
after which Mr.. Branton made re-
marks as to the meaning Of its
content. He told the school board
that the petition specifically re-
auested that definite date be
given as to when they planned
to start indignation.
Comments on Mr.. Branton's re-
marks were made by Superinten-
dent Chris Corbin of the Fort
Smith public schools, the board
president, and other board men,
bers. These were to the effect
that il would be at least the
latter part of 1856 or the first of
1857 before the question Of inte-
grafton could even be considered.
They gave as reasons for this
attitude that they were in the
midst Of million dollar building
program and therefore could not
consider any additional problem.
One board member stated that he
felt that the petition was prema4
ture, in bad taste, and untimely
in that the school board itself
had called for a hearing on the
Supreme Courts decision instead
of waiting till requested to do SO.
II was pointed out in answer
that the mere fact of announcing
that they would grant an audi
ence to those who wished to dis
cuss the problem with the board
would mean little without definite
action by the board. II the meet
ing were dismissed without taking
some definite steps toward imple-
mentation. good faith would not
be shown.
A Fort Smith lawyer, Attorney
Jerry Hillburn. supported Mr.
See COURT-pagc ferx
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Court Rules Negro Can
Adopt White Step Son

other two children.
Judge Holtzoff Of the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia mad ruled: when the
boy grows up, might lose the So
cial status of a white man by rea-
son Of the fact that by record
his father will be a Negro II this
adoption Is approved. I feel the
See RULES-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

WASHINGTON-CNS - The U.
S. Court of Appeals upheld the
right Of a Negro to adopt his
white stepchild. The child, now
six. was born out Of wedlock,
with his fathers whereabouts I'M
known. His mother, white, mar
ried a Negro law student in 1851.
He is seeking to adopt the child
legally 10 rear with the couples
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

HOME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T.
Parker whose marriage soemnzed Saturday afternoon
July at las The bride the former Hma Ruth Johnson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Warren A. Johnson Ills Howard
street The the of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Parker
Kansas City, Missouri The couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Morrlton visit Mr. Parkers grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Walter Parker and Mr. and Mrs c. Stewart
and from there to Kansas City route to Los Angeles
where they viii reside The ceremony performed the
home of the brides parents by Rev A. Lee minister
Payne Chapel AME Zion church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
MIR Pony League
Meets LR Pony
League Sat. Mite

The North Little Rock Pony
league will play the Little Rock
PONY league Saturday 1T the Jr.
Deputies playground. 25tn and
Main streets. There WI be aree
games First game win start At
$40 D. m. Rose Beauty shop VS..
Woods Beauty shop. The Deluxe
Beauty shop will play the wiz
ming team. The Li!'lc league VIII
rlay each mite thus week except
Wednesday and Saturday mites,
when the Pony league viii play
No Sunday gamas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

Oklahoma.
She was teacher In the Page
school Of Guthrie, and member
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority
Besides her mother, survivors
are her husband DR. Walter
Duncan, who was attending Re-
serve Training camp in Texas at
the time of her passing, one
daughter, two sons and four
brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

HOME BoUND-Miss Earnestine Ericsson charming daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ericsson of Hope and Patamus
and cousin of Mrs. B. j. Currey has been guest in the
Crrey home 1922 West 10Th street for several days MISS
Ericsson not entire stranger to Little Rockan for she
attended school here while before taking up residence IN
Los Angeles and entering University of California at Los
Angeles During her stay in Arkansas in addition to visiting
the Cureys she spent time with her parents In Hope
where they maintain city home and Patamu at the coun-
try home Miss Ericsson is Employee of the Douglas Air
craft company in the California city She is seen boarding
an American Airlines plane for her return trip home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
n. {. Gets Around
AII-Negro Banning

RALEIGH, N. C.--CNS-Because
Judge Wilson Warlick. a federal
judge, had ruled that construction
of an all-Negro school was illegal
since the Supreme Courts deci-
sion, North Carolina school OFF,
cials got around this by not des-
ignating schools as such. Thus.
plans to continue building segre-
gated schools were not hampered
SO far.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Texas i. Admits Negroes

fall but it will end it in all un-
dergraduate courses next year.
Negroes had been attending grad
uate classes only if the same pro-
gram Of study was not available
In Negro institutions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Federal Court Ends Segregation
jurisdiction but added:

I'VE do not think the separate
but equal doctrine can any
longer be regarded as correct
statement of law" in view of re-
cent Supreme Court decisions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

HOUSTON-CNS - The Texas
Board Of Regents has already
moved to admit Negroes to its
entire University of Texas by fall
of 1856. The Regents voted to end
segregation in the university's
graduate school at Austin this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22
Presides at 10th
Anniversary Meet
Of B & P Women

CHICAGO--Dr Lucie E. Thomp-
son. national president of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs, Inc, will preside at
the Goth Anniversary convention
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

OF the group when II is held here
at the Administration building.
553l South Parkway from July
9th to the 30th. 4
One of the unique features dur
ing the convention sessions will
be a series of Career clinics which
are now being planned by DR.,
Thompson so that all members
will be able to observe office ct
tiquette, office practices and adj
ministration from b &c p women
VINO are tops in the various fields
See PRBSIDEs--pagc four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

OPENS OFFICES--Dr. Morris An
drew Jackson has recently com
pleted his internship at the UNI
versity hospital, and has opened
offices in the Raines building for
professional services. DR.. Jackson,
a local boy, is a graduate OF
Dunbar hi, a magma cum laude
graduate of Philander Smith col
lege; and the University Of Ar
kansas School Of Medicine. He Is
a member of the Beta Chi chap
ter Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity; Beta Chi Honor society;
and the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
society. He is a member Of the
Gospel Temple Baptist church.
Do not support segregation
Cs,...I 1900. 1890, ,tgharn tynti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-22

Do not support segregation.
Spend your money where you
get recognition.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21
0v0 Sc VAS TICE LICNO

Jeste II Plato svoju 6lana-
rinu? - To je vazno vase O.
sobno pitanje, koje ne bi smio
zaboraviti. Svaki mjesec re-
dovito trebate uplatiti odsjet-
nom tajniku svoje pristojbe.
Nezaboravite da tajnik ia
kodjer plaza svoje pristojbe
i jos vodi brigu o wanna da
in i vi uplatite u vrijeme.
Nenarni Glanovi zadavai il
odvise posla i brige svojim
odsjecnim tajnicima. To nije
lijepo - nije bratski.
Dug je nemio drug! -
Zato nastojte podmiriti svoju
dugovinu - cim prize = ne
odlazite "a drugi put, jer Co.
vjek nikada nezna kad ga
nesreca moze stici.
Jest, dragl brate, uplatuj-
te redovno svoje pristojbe,
da budete u redovima svijes-
nih zajednicara i kako sc o.
no kaze - "Cisti raGuni du-
ga ljubav" - To vam ie u
dobroj namjeri opomena "a
vase bolje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21

sv. Ivana zdruzilo z drustvom
sv. Jeronima, katero je bio
Cd zacetka v Zajednici. Da-
mes oba zdruzena drustva no.
sta stevilko 48, H.B.Z.
Slovensko-Hrvatska nasel-
bina je dosegla vrhunec ne
kako v letu 1906, ko sc je
vrsila konvencija Ma r o d II e
| Hrvatske Zajednice ma Calu-
metu. Tedaj so vsi row OBJ
ratovali S polno paro in bilo
, je tesko dobiti stanovanje "a
move priseljence, cetudi je
kompanija zgradila m nogo
his. V mestu nj bilo mic mani
kot 88 salunov, kateri so vsi
dobro trzili. Toda vecina jih
je pozneje opustila ia posel,
ker nj vedela kako gospodari-
ii, radi cesar jih je mnogo
zgubilo vse, kar so ulozili
v trgovino. Med obemi, Slo-
venci in Hrvati, jih je bilo
komaj kakih pol tucata, Xxi
so postal premozni in so We
deli kako obdrzati denar. Med
najbogatejse Sc je stel Slo-
venec, Peter Ruppe, XII je l.
mel veliko department proda-
jalno in XII je bill poznan kot
edini miljonar izmed nasih
ljudi v Ameriki. Ia MIN so
obogateli bratje Vrtini, XII so
istotako zgradili veliko trgo-
vino, XII je bila v zacetku te-
ga stoletja najvecja severno
cd Milwaukee.
Pc strajku nj bilo ma Calu-
metu vec tistega navdusenja
in veselja kot pref. Ko Sc je
zacela prva svetovna vojna
ter so tovarne po mestih nu-
die delo novim prislecem, Sc
je zacelo izseljevanje il Calu-
meta ma veliko. Posebno mia
di ljudje, katerim nj nikdar
prijala jana, SO odsli v vecja
mesta "a zasluskom in kom-
paniji je kmalu zacelo pri-
manjkovati delavcev. Kar nj
so mogli d delavci doseci
S strajkom, to so dosegli
z zakonom in z ekonomski-
mi razmerami. Postavodaja v
Michiganu je uveljavila osem-
urni delavnik in Calumet &
Hecla je tekom vojne sama
zvisala place ma $3.75 ma dan
"a najnizje placane delavce.
(Dalje sledi)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21
Ma zkAkJE
0DSJECNIM TAJNIC|MA.

Do sada, osmrtnine umrlih
clanova isplacivale su Sc re-
dOvitO diva puta ma tjedan,
ali radi odIaska ma devetu
konvenciju Zajednice ma 13.
septembra, uciniti cemo ispla-
te do tog datuma, a poslije
toga do konca septembra, is
plate nece biti. Ovo Sc takO-
der odnosi i ma druge ispla-
te / poslovanje drugih odje-
ljenja.
Molimo bastinike, clanstvo
i odsjecne tajnike da ovo u
vaze!
Joseph Bella, 81. tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21
K0NYENClJ Il PARIzA Cd
HRvATSk0G RADNIC. SAvEzA, PARIS
HRVATSKOJ BRATSKOJ ZAJEDNICI, PITTSBURGH
Paris 49, augusta 1855

Paris, 20. augusta 1855
Draga hrvatska brace: Prilikom Vase konven-
cje, zelja je da Vas preko naSeg Hrvatskog rad
nickog u Francuskoj pozdravimo da Vam
zelimo najjepsi uspjeh kao pripadnika velike moe
domovine U. S. A. kao odane snove hrvatskog
naroda.
Poznato nam je, da ste pred dugo vremena pri
mill vazno pismo cd naseg veikog svijetu savnog
1vana Mestrovica, koj Yam je dao svom pismu vjer
nu siku nevoljnog stanja naSoj domovin Hrvatskoj
Stanje to neopisive patnje naroda naseg po-
sljedica ratova prlika nastalih uslijed njh.
Mi ocekujemo, da cete Vase konvencje znati
htjeti upoznati americke vas americko javno mis-
ljenje SVEN onom Gem Yam je Mestrovic dao vjer-
i zaostnu slku.
Hrvatska - znajte draga naSa brace - mrzi
nkakove narode ma koT oni bill, ali hrvatski narod
INA, da bez sobode suverenih prava, nece moc bti
cd korist nj seb nj NINA, najmanje Europi, koju
su H1vati ako potpuno sobodni nekim cd svojih
zemaja branil gradil
Nasa mucenicka Hrvatska patti cd gladi, cd stra-
ha zene sestre nase crninu djecica nasa umiru
most nasa odgaja protuhrvatskom protuvjerskom
duhu
Nista cd ovoga nalazi odobrenje zemlje
kojoj vi zvite radte sobod pax Vas zato molimo,
mi hrvatska braca Vasa, da dostojno podgnete glas
koji ce odeknuti slobodarskom svijetu doprinieti
spasu nase ljubljene Hrvatske.
zeleci uspjeh konvencj Vasem hrvatskom radu,
pozdravjamo Vas sa hrvatskim bratskim pozdravma:
"zivia Hrvatska" "zivila Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica"!
Hrvatski Radnicki Savez
Boskovic predsjednk sredsneg odbora;
Grom, tanik;
Jozo Manic, predsj nadzornog odbora;
Ledic, blagainik;
Pecat Nikola Manic, predsj. kulturnog odbora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21

opce graditi nj jednu kalo-
ricnu (toplinsku) niti vodenu
(hidro-) centralu, nego &c i'm
cd tada sve centrale biti sa-
mo atomske.
Sva ia i druga saopcenja
il zeneve napunjaju sada CO.
vjecanstvo velikim nadama u
atone atomsku snagu, koja
ljudima obecava bolji sret-
niji zivot.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-21
MrSava yeCera

Mladozenja: Gar je to sve
sto imamo "a veceru? Samo
sir kruh 2"
Mladenka: "Da, samo to.
Znas, kad je pecenku zahva-
tio plamen i pala u strudel,
morala sam upotrebiti juhu
da ugasim plamen".