davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
telja Mladomisnika.
-


Mladi svecenik, Rev. Mi
galich, rodjen je u Cleve-
landu, ma dan %. novembra,
1929 godine. Polazio je hrvat-
sku skolu Svetog Pavla, vi
su skolu (High SchooD st.
Benedict, te onda st. Gregory
Seminary u Cincinnati, Ohio,
i konacno st. Mary's Semi
nary, gdje je dovrsio njegove
nauke propisane "a vrsenje
njegovog zvanja.
Roditelji mladog svecara,
John i Mary Migalich, ro-
dom il okolice Karlovca u
staroj domovini, oba su cla-
novi nase Zajednice - otac
vec wise cd 40 godina, a maj
ka preko 35 godina. Isto ia
ko su clanovi i sva njihova
djeca: sin Frank, koji je O.
zenjen, te kcerka Mary, u
data Mikulin, kao i najmla-
dji i'm sin, sadanji svecar -
Stephen. Svi oni su bill u
pisani u Pomladak nase Ia
jednice, u gnijezdo broj IS,
u prvim danima nakon ro-
djenja, sto pokazuje da SUI
i'm roditelji bill uvjek dobri
i odani clanovi Zajednice.
(Pisac ovih redaka - Jan
ko Kovac - tada upraviteljj
gnijezda br. IS, imao je cast
upisati i'll svu trojicu, a SIZE
ca Sc i sada, u vrijeme ovog
pisanja, nekojih malenih stva-
ri i stvarcica il ranog zivota
sadalnjeg svecara, koji je sa
starijim 81 bratom sestrom
dolazio ma sjednice, sportske
igre razne druge zabavice
i priredbe tog gnijezda).
Jest, roditelji mladog Ste
phena, sada zaredjenog "a
svecenika, su vrlo dobri i O.
dani clanovi Zajednice, i, ma
kar i skromni, ali zato i moz-
da bas radi toga, vrlo dobri
ljudi u svakom pogledu. Do
bri zajednicari, dobri Hrvati
i dobri 'vjerni gradjani ma
Sc domovine, Amerike. U ta-
kovom duhu su oni odgojili
i svoju djecu, te i sada po-
mazu da tako budu odgojeni
i njihovi unuci. Bilo bi radi
toga lijepo i plemenito cd
sveg hrvatskog naroda u o.
vom gradu, a narcotic cd
clanstva H.B.Z., da i'm Sc mi
svi sada nesto oduzimo - da
u sto vecem broju prisustvu-
jemo ovoj svecanosti njiho-
vog sina, tako da time IL
kazemo svoje postovanje
MENU i - NINA.
Uvjereni smo da ce mladi
svecar, u zvanju koje 81 je
izabrao, slijedec PRIMER, po-
uke duh njegovih vjernih
i vrijednih roditelja, a uz vi
soku nauku postignutu u ME
GOWN skolama, znati moci
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
John Lukenda
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,

Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,
Canada. - Ovime javljamo
clanstvu i prijateljima, da Sc
je mas odsjek 919 H.B.Z. po-
vecao s jednim mladim cla-
nom, bratom John Lukenda,
koji je presao IL gnijezda
Pomlatka broj 566 u odraslo
clanstvo, kojeg sliku ovdje
donosimo.
Rodjen je 4. prosinca 1887.
u Toronto, Ontario, cd do
bro poznatih roditelja, aktiv-
nih i dugogodisnjih clanova
naseg odsjeka, Antona i I've
Lukenda, koji su dosli u ovu
zemlju il sela Tihaljina, ko-
tar Ljubuski, Herzegovina.
John je u odsjeku nasao
svoga oca majku, bracu
Milu Ljubu, sestru Vinku i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
Gordon Allan vose

Sudbury, Ontario, Can. -
Gnijezdo broj 468 javlja ra-
dosnu West, da Sc je pojata-
10 mladim clanom. Ovdje
ma slici vidite diva brata -
Bobby i Gordon Allan Vose,
Bobby je clan vec tri godine,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
Steve Cvitkoyich
Sudbury, Ontario, Can.

Sudbury, Ontario, Can. =
Javljamo veselu vijest prija-
teljima clanstvu H.B.L., da
Sc je mas odsjek broj 793 po-
vecao s jednim mladim cla-
nom, koji je presao IL Po-
mlatka gnijezda broj 468, a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
Sjajno uspjeo oprostni banket
Narodne pjevaeice Ruzice kausic

Cleveland, Ohio. - Uvijek nastojm da sam sto krac
mom pisanjem, tako da ostavm prostora zaednicaru
"a drug bracu dopsnke, pa tako Gu oval puta Nu all
gavne stvar da spomenem sa ovog nezaboraVnog
banketa Ma pryom miestu moran svima zahvaliti
onako velkom posjetu drugom trazm oprostenJe cd
sviiu onih koi mogi da dobiu objeda Dvorana je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

DOmisljata "mala"
Ona: 'Ides Ii put sjevera ?"
On: 'Da".
Bez dosljednosti nema mo-
ralne jakosti. - Owen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

neSO SI1lO Cd OCehlVdll, hoo
sto ste to sami vidjeli. Ma
trecem mjestu hvala svima
koji su radili prize i ma ban
ketu, koji je sjajno uspio.
Program ma banketu bio
je tako uspjesan, kao nikada
prize, jer narod je tho mir
no slusao svaku tocku, kao
nikada prize. Program su IL
vadjali tamburasi "Plavi Du-
nav, sa pjevacicama Shir-
ley Kufrin Olga Holman
Shwartz. Dugih govora nije
bilo osim par prijatelja i lju-
bitelja pjesme, koji su Ruiz
ci svi zazelili sretan put /
dobar uspjeh u buducem ra-
du pjevanju.
Ma koncu programa Je
stoloravnatelj - John Bado-
vinac, pozvao Ruzicu da pro-
govori par rijeci, ali Ruzica
je bila toliko ganuta kada ie
vidila, kako lijepi darovi su
stall ma stolu pred njom cd
naroda prijatelja, koji su
dosli ma oval njezin oprostni
banket, da sirota nije mogla
da govori. Ali i tn su bila
diva razloga, kako rekoh, vi
dila je koliki narod je dosao
ma oval banket, da joj "a
zeli sretan put dobru bu-
ducnost, S druge strane sto
mora da napusti i da Sc ra-
stale S toliko plemenitih du-
sa, koje su nju toliko volile
cijenile u ovo kratko vrije-
me njezinog boravka medju
mama.
Krupne suze kapale su niz
njezino zdravo lice, koje nije
mogla da savlada. Rekla je,
nemam nemogu naci rijeci,
S kojima bi mogla da yam
sc zahvalim "a vasu dobrotu
i naklonost prema meni, i
sto ste vi ucinili "a meme.
Kada sam polazila ovamo IL
mole domovine bio je gorki
cas- "a meme, makar sam i
znala da Sc povracam ma
trag. Osjecala sam kao da Sc
prelomila jedna grana moga
zivota. NJ danas osjecam da
Sc ia grana lama dalje, jer
rastati Sc S wanna, koji ste
Sc tako milo okupili oko me-
ne, jeste gorki cas- "a meme.
VaSu dobrotu i naklonost ne
mogu procijeniti, niti Gu mo-
ci ikada zaboraviti. DanaSnji
dan biti ce trajna uspomena
moga zivota. Vjerujte mi, da
Gu "a uvijek sjecati Sc vas
i misliti ma vas do konca mo-
ga zivota. Nikada vas zabo-
raviti ne Gu, ali dosao je cas-
da Sc wanna rastajem i vra-
cam Sc u svoju domovinu,
jer ona je moja i meni je
mila.
Ovih par rijeci ju je u
zelo prilitno dugo, jer nije
mogla cd milne i uzbedje-
nosti da izgovara onako, ka-
ko je htjela zelila. LA ME
zinog govora narod ie tako
+ plakao, kao da sc "a uvijek
rastaje sa svojim rodjenim
djetetom.
Ma koncu je rekla, opro-
site, wise ne mogu da govo-
rim, nastojat Gu da YAM Sc
sa pjesmom zahvalim ma sve-
mu. Zatim je otpjevala wise
pjesama uz pratnju tambu-
rasa, te ma koncu uzela gi-
taru, koju je dobila toga da-
ma ma banketu "a uspomenu
cd svojih par prijatelja. TIE
nam je opet otpjevala par
tako milih dirljivih pie
sama, da su Sc narodu O.
pet pocele oci suziti, sa O.
vim njezinim pjesmama bio
je program zavrsen, a zatim
je nastalo rukovanje opro-
stenje. Nu u to vrijeme je
upravo stigao prof. Rudolf
Matz sa suprugom, koji su
bill ma putu "a Youngstown,
Ohio, te SUI stall i oni da "a
zele Ruzici sretan put. 1 ovo
rukovanje i oprostaji trajali
su do kasno u noe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16


mill glas one dirljive pie
smice sa kojima ste opili sve
mas, ostale su kod mas, te ce
Sc cuti siriti "a uvijek kroz
nase americke radio valove.
A Wanna Ruzice zelim da bu-
de oval sretan put i povra-
tax u domovinu, te Vam ze-
linn mnogo srece i uspjeha Il
Vasem buducem radu, u pro-
micanju nase narodne pie
SINE i kulture. Pjevajte ST.
rite nase mile pjesmice, jer
samo mila pjesma moze da
izlijeci sve tuge i zalosti. Po-
sljedni put Vam klicem: Sret-
no Vam bio.
ia vrijeme Ruzicinog bo-
ravka ovdje medju mama, te
oak jos danas narod me pi-
tao i pita, gdje Ruzica zive
i gdje pjeva, it'd. Stoga radi
da udovoljim odgovorim
svima, zamolio sam Ruzicu
u zadnje dane, da mi opise
sto krace svoj zivot i svoje
pjevanje ma zadovoljstvo ma
roda, sto je ona i ucinila, ko-
j opis dolje nize donosimo.
Joseph Gregurincic, izvj.
II
Sa pjevanjem - rekla bin
- bavim Sc Cd najranijeg
djetinjstva. Nisam nikada mi
slila da ce mi to jednoga da-
ma postati profesija. No, in
tenzivnim pjevanjem, ia sam
postigla toliko da sam 1886.
godine nastupila ma jednom
konkursu "a radio Beograd.
Cd m nogih h kandidata, ia
sam bila angazirana kao ma
rodna pjevacica "a Radio sta
nicu Beograd.
Prvom mojom emisijom po-
znjela sam zaista mnogo u
spjeha kod Radio sluSatelja.
Cd toga vremena sve cesce
sam nastupala u unpopular
nijim emisijama. Mislim da
sam II to vrijeme bila maj
mladja pjevacica Radio Beo-
grada. No ia nisam bila svi-
jesna mole popularnosti, jer
ia sam VOLTA pjevati, a pie
vala sam - cini mi sc -
uvijek - u veselju i u tuzi.
Rodjena sam odrasla ma
selu, ma podnozju Fruske 60
re - u Cerevicu. Lijepo je
u tom NOM kraju. Svi su ia
mo veseli, pjesma Sc vazda
orila IL vinograda, njiva IL
vada. Sve sam ia to vec kao
curica - upijala u srce i du-
SUI i upravo me je to ucinilo
narodnom pjevacicom.
JOS u ranoj mladosti - sa
majkom sestrom - presla
sam definitivno Il Novi Sad.
Tamo sam bila namjestena
u advokatskoj kancelariji. u
novoj sredini nastale su no.
We mogucnosti "a prosirenje
moga pjevackog talenta. Po-
stala sam clanica renomira-
nih pjevackih drustava ta-
ko sam u tom radu takodjer
sticavala sve wise pjevacke
rutine. Upravo u to vrijeme
postajem i stalni COST radio
stanice Beograd. Pogresno je
misliti da je tai moi put bio
tako jednostavan, ali sve to
sada spada proslosti, proslo-
sti koju ia ne zapostavljam,
jer to je bio moi novi put
zivotnog skolovania.
1910 godine presla sam U
Zagreb. Ma Zagrebackoj ra-
dio stanici bila sam tada pr.
va i jedina pjevacica narod-
nih pjesama. Vrlo brzo sam
osvojila i slusaoce radio Ia.
greba, te su Sc mole emisije
proSirivale i time sc stvoric
stalni program narodne pie.
SINE u kojima su sudjelovali
novi pjevaci pjevacice.
1941 g. dobila sam angaz.
man u opernom zboru Hrvat.
skog narodnog kazalista L
Zagrebu, gdje sam sve dc
danas. Svih ovih godina ia
izvan kazalista nastupam ma
radio Zagrebu kaO i ma iav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Britain. and France have
been steadily reinforcing their
military forces in the Mediter-
ranean. Both British and
French troops are now sta
toned in force on Cyprus, only
a matter of a few hours from
the Suez Canal Zone. At least
one division on Cyprus is a
paratrooper division, with full
equipment. Motorized armor is
on hand in force. Jet fighters
and bomberS are lined up with
huge transport planes on run
ways at Cyprus and Malta.
The stage is set If the signal
for attack is given.
The military build-up began
almost Immediately after the
seizure-or naturalization
of the canal zone by Egypt's
President Canal Abdel Mas
ser IN July. 1t has gone on at
an increased pace ever since.
While the delegates of five ma
tons talked with Nasser in
Cairo last week. the troop
transports continued to disem-
bark their thousands of armed
men on Cyprus daily.
When and if the signal to
take punitive action against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Republican Apathy Clear in Maine

election. Where did the more
than 1880 gain in Demo-
cratic votes come from except
from stay-at-home Repub-
licans or Democrats or "in-
dependents?
In the Sd congressional
district, Clifford G. McIntire,
Republican. won easily, but his
vote of about 44,000-while
ahead Of the 39.749 polled in
l954--was not gained at the
expense of his Democratic
opponent. For the latter polled
about 28.400 votes this time,
as compared with 25.912 in
1854.
The combined Republican
totals fSr Congress exceeded
the Democrats by about $500,
which indicates Ike will carry
the State but by a reduced
majority.
The Democrats throughout
the campaign in Maine had a
united party, while the Repub-
licans were again divided into
factions as in 1854. Better or
ganization work on the side
Of the Democrats was notice.
able, according to reliable re-
ports from both Republican
and Democratic sources in
Maine.
But by organization" some
thing more is meant than
political workers in the regular
party operation. The Demo-
Gratis had the benefits Of the
labor-union activity, which
was substantial not only on
the money side but in person.
mel getting out the. vote. It
will be observed that the big
increase in the Democratic vote
came in the highly unionized
cities in the LIST and I'd
districts, where the con-
gressional contests were also
swung by the same type of
support that the Governor re-
ceived. Maine has had a SUBJ
stantial growth in industries
in recent years.
Where the labor unions can
swing a concentrated vote in
the cities, the Democrats will
get out the vote. 1t looks as if
the same thing happened in
Maine this week that happened
in the presidential preference
primaries in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. when such a rela-,
lively small proportion of the
1852 Republican vote went to
the polls. Apathy is the Re-
publicans' biggest handicap.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Maine Voters Resented Republican Efforts
To Portray Eisenhower as Indispensable

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Poli-
ticians of long experience in
Maine report that the voters
of that rugged State resented
Republican efforts to get them
to vote Republican in State
contests for the love of Ike.
1t would appear. therefore.
that G. o. P. strategy for the
next two months will have to
be revised. It has been pred
icated entirely upon the thesis
that President Eisenhower is
the indispensable man and
that there is magic in his coat
tails.
State sources say that the
Ike banner was carried into
the State for the governorship
and congressional contests by
the national campaign direc-
tor. Robert Humphreys, and by
assorted Maine politicos who
have been prominent in the
administration in Washington.
Citizens for Eisenhower also
imported an Eisenhower band
wagon complete with the pen
nant-waving girls who were
so much in evidence in San
Francisco.
Names answer is a smash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
British and French Forces in Cyprus
Could Strike in Matter of Few Hours
CONSTANTINE BROWN


Egypt for the canal company
seizure comes, the assault will
explode like blitz, without
warning. Land, sea and air
forces will converge on the
Suez Canal Zone in one mas
sive lightning blow, designed to
effect a permanent occupa-
ton of the canals key points
within hours.
The Egyptian Army, dedi-
Gated though it is to the dream
of leadership of the Arab
world, is neither large enough
nor well-equipped enough to
offer prolonged or effective re-
sistance. That it will fight I'M
der Nasser's leadership no one
doubts, But even with support
from other Arab nations, even
with Moslem volunteers" from
behind the Iron Curtain such
as Khrushchev has limited
would be quickly Forthcoming
in the event of an allied attack,
there is almost no chance that
Nasser could stem a deter
mined assault.
An immediate result of a
military occupation could, and
very likely would, be the clos
ing of the canal to shipping.
Even if the Egyptians did not
seriously sabotage the water
way. which they would GER
tainly attempt to do. the canal
would probably close anyway
because of sudden absence
of qualified pilots. Their ranks
already seriously reduced
because of the continuing cri1
sis over the canal, many more
pilots could be expected to de-
part If a shooting war makes
life along the big ditch any
more hazardous than it al
ready is.
If the decision to attack is
made in London and Paris.
the advocates of ''he cannot
be allowed to get away with
it" will have won the day.
There is mounting opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
GO. P. Strategy Facing Revision

own strongholds. principally
IN the industrial areas, strong
ly and well.
3. Gov. Muskie was able to
show that he was victimized
by q cropped photograph. 1t
showed him with a CLIO leader
only; actually it had been
taken at a conference at
which a management repre-
sentative was present with the
CLIO spokesman and the Gov
ernor. This remnant Of Nc
Carthyism, a tactic used sue
cessfully in the Maryland
campaign six years ago,
helped the Governor.
If Maine were an isolated
case, Democrats would still be
very happy. What excites
them is that it is not. 1t con-
firms a trend which has been
apparent in virtually every
election since 1852.
The immediate result will
be to silence the few remain
ing doubters about the Ste
venson-Kefauver strategy of
heavily attacking President
Eisenhower as a Republican
Chief Executive. responsible
for the Republican record.
Democratic strategists here
were confident they were on
the right track; now they are
dead certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican leaders took look at the big Democratic
vote in Maine-and began praying for apathy.
Analysis of the Maine election: much Eisenhower
and prosperity With all their leisure folks
began reminscng about life in the depression.
Our favore candidate The fellow who's running for ex-
taxpayer
Heard after the Maine election First Republican, 1--WE
may have to fight to the country Republican:
The country? Listen brother may have fight
Vermont"
Our military information program is becoming
ghened Instead OF withholding abroad they cable
to Northumberland withhold it in bulk Washington
Never snub people on your UP the ladder One of
them may own the ladder.
There's been lot OF movement since the Democratic vc
everand bands of taxpayers fleeing for the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Law in the Suez Canal Issue

This company, with interna-
tional participation, was the
guarantor Of free and I'M
hindered transit.
But the company has not
guaranteed such transit in
Israel's case, despite the fact
that the Egyptians on the
board were in the ratio of S
to 81.
Israel. who brought the case
before the U.N. Security
Council in 1854, was defended
by the three leading Western
powers. but ineffectively, and
the blockade has continued.
Then If ever. the Swiss publica-
ton argues, was the time
clearly to establish the legal
case and for the U.N. or the
signatories to the convention
to intervene il the convention
was being violated.
II Israel is legally correct,
and If the international COM
pany and the U. N. both failed
to guarantee free transit in
this case. who can guarantee
anything in this world? What.
in fact. has become OF "inter-
national law" and why should
one assume that any agree
ment negotiated in Cairo or
anywhere else. on this issue or
any other. will be respected?
The issue Of legality tran
sends all political partisan
ship and all questions Of alb
stract right. For in treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ations. admitted voluntarily and
under oath that he had pur-
chased 1000 shares of North
east Airline stock August 3 in
violation of CAB rules"
But it said Mr.. Ruppar denied
vigorously" that he had any adj
vance. inside information that
influenced his purchase. And it
said, a Washington brokerage
clerk seconded Mr.. Ruppar'S tes-
timony that Mr.. Ruppar bought
the stock after the clerk tele-
phoned him that Northeast stock
was unusually active on the
morning of August 3.
when advised of the boards
decision to discharge him." the
CAB announcement added, "Mr.
Ruppar exercised his right to re-
sign under existing Civil Service
regulations. Therefore, his, serv-
ices with the board have termi-
mated.
A CAB spokesman said Gov
eminent investigators are still
trying to find out how advance
information got out about a CAB
decision favoring Northeast Air
lines. He said the CAB had
asked the FBI and the Securities
and Exchange Commission to do
the job.
The leak" apparently hap
pened after the CAB voted Au-
gust 2 to authorize Northeast to
fly the rich Washington-to-
Miami run.
The decision was not an
nounced publicly until August 10.
But on August 8. the day after
the supposedly still-confidential
decision, a record $4,000 shares
Of Northeast stock was traded
and the price jumped from $3.50
to $3.50. The price has stayed
up since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

House Armed Services, Is per
cent; Senate Government Opera
tons, 81 per cent; Senate Labor,
"a per cent; House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. "a per
cent: House Veterans Affairs,
"a per cent
House gro Ups generally dis
played more Of an "open door,
policy than Senate or Joint COM
mittees in 1856. House commit
tees closed "a per cent Of their
meetings, 573 of 1886; Senate
committees 81 per cent, 481 out
of 1903, and Joint committees
SO per cent, n out of 1872.
The committees themselves,
usually through the call of the
chairmen, determine when they
will meet and whether to open
the session to the public.
Copyright 1856, Confessional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Congressional elections. are
"local except when a President
is running in the same cleo
ton
This was the comment which
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt used to make about
congressional elections in off,
years. and the point applies
equally to the Maine election
this week when the voters
were confined solely to the
election of members of Con-
gress and Governor. No
President of either party has
been able to transfer his
popularity to local candidates.
They must stand on their own
merits.
But it would be a mistake
for the Republican lie a ders
nationally to fail to read the
most dangerous factor for them
which stands out 50 clearly in
the Maine result. 1t is apathy.
The apathy by Republicans is
far greater than had been
Imagined. while the Demo-
crats, on the other hand. due
to intensive organization work.
did get out their vote and more
in Maine.
The Maine election can be
analysed by the partisans to
suit themselves, but the big
unanswered question is this:
Why did the Republican
candidate for Governor poll
only about 1000 more votes
than he did two years ago,
and why did the Democratic
candidate poll $4,000 more
votes than in l954-and where
did these extra $4,000 votes
come from?
Certainly Gov. Muskie, the
reelected Democrat, didn't
subtract any votes from the
Republican nominee. who
actually increased his vote over
1854. Then are not the $4,000
new votes for the Democratic
Party a recruitment from the
stay-at-home vote of the two
major parties and the lin
dependents?
There have been unofficial
estimates that in Maine the
Republicans registered this
year about 100000 and the
Democrats 100000. and that
the balance of the registered
vote of 10000 is "inde-
pendent.
Thus, out Of the reservoir Of
10000 Republican votes. the
Republican nominee for Gov