davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-21

he added. would be made ON q
purely commercial basis.
An improvement In the rela-
tons between Yugoslavia and
the Soviet bloc, he said, elimi-
mated "the real reason for re-
ceiving this aid tfrom the
United Statesl, and besides,
further receiving Of military aid
would not be In accord with the
principles and independent pol
icy Of our country"
Gosniak's defense budget
calls for an expenditure or s5o5
million. an increase Of ee7 mill
lion over the present defense
budget.
After his speech. Parliament
approved the entire national
budget Of Sl.ll7.000. 900 and
dissolved itself. New parliament
tary elections are scheduled for
March.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

and cooperative response from
our State Department"
sSenator ManSneld said the
British vote merely carried out
the agreements that had been
workd out in advance Of the
.NATO session by: the two ma
Ttions. He added:
IT do not expect to find sim
ilar acceptance or the Ameri-
can missiles plan lin .sthe rest
of europe. except Holland"
Senator Mansfield. assistant
Democratic leader. said ,Presi-
dent Eisenhower deserves "A
for effort at the Paris NATO
meeting because hei laid his
prestige on the line.
Caught by Surprise
But he added that demands
for additional talks with So
Wet leaders and reluctance Of
some allies to accept the mis-
Isiles "shows we did not do our
advance groundwork and so
have been caught by surprise. "
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, said the
relatively close British vote
shows that American foreign
policy has become a domestic
political issue in England. our
greatest ally"
1--WE are hopeful that I'VE
have the ready cooperation OF
the. British but This vote proves
that all the wounds are not yet
healed" he added.
This was q reference to dif-
ferences which developed be-
tween London and Washington
over the British French move
into Egypt during the Suez
crisis last year.
, Ins Oslo, a highly placed
military source said yesterday
that Norwegian authorities are
studying the possibility Of
eQuipping the country's armed
forces with short-range atomic
missiles.
The source indicated there
is a split over the government
position. At the Paris NATO
meeting. Prime Minister Elmer
Gerhardsen rejected medium
range missiles and atomic
weapons for Norway while
there is a chance for nego-
tiation with the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Further Drop Listed
In Influenza Deoths
By the Associated Press

A continuing decline In in
fiuensa in all parts Of the coun-
try has been reported by the
United States Public Health
Service.
The number of deaths from
influenza and pneumonia for
the week ending December IL
was 535 compared to 58l for
the previous. week. the report
added.
However. the Public Health
Service noted that deaths from
these causes we're higher than
expected in five divisions: East
North Central. West North Gen.
tral. South Atlantic. West
South Central and Mountain.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Picture on Poss Al

idol arrived yesterday. He
accepted II with far more calm
than his manager or Para
mount Pictures.
I'm kinda proud of It," ne
said with a cheerful wink Its
a duty I've got to fill and I'm
going to do 1t. Daddy's already
told me to be a good soldier or
bust"
There was nothing cheerful
at Paramount. In Hollywood.
Y. Frank Freeman. head Of the
studio, said that II Mr.. Presley
can't show up as scheduled
January l3 the studio will lose
10000 already sunk in pre-
pairing TO Aim King Creole"
I'm going TO ask the draft
board In Memphis II ite will
please postpone Elvis' induction
for exactly eight weeks" Mr..
Freeman said.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

to mspmakers and other scien-
fists.
Answering questions sent by
United States scientists. the
Russians said they had re-
corded winds up TO i34 miles
an hour at Burgers Hill, near
q Russian coastal station 400
miles west OF Mirny. This is
apparently not an Antarctic
record.
80 Below Zero
The lowest temperature the
Russians experienced was 99.S
degrees below zero. recorded ut
Vostok /. 400 miles south of
Mirny. United States scien-
fists have recorded 1921 below
at the geographic pole.
The Russians also said they
tracked both earth satellites by
radio but failed TO see either.
The Soviet scientists said q
second Russian antarctic ship
the Cooperatiza--is expected
to reach Mirny tomorrow.
The OBJ. which arrived there
several weeks ago. completed
unloading . week ago. The
Russians have asked for infor-
nation on United States opera
tons in the Bellingshausen Sea.
on the opposite side Of Antarc-
tica from Mirny. and plan To
send the OBJ into the unclaimed
area.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Conodo Aids Former

OTTAWA. Dec. 81 (R.-
Agriculture Minister Douglas
Harkness has announced In
Parliament q change In the
farm price support program.
Mr.. HarknesS said the govern
ment would base its supports
on q l0-year rather than a
three-year average.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
IChoyez Bumps Bed,
Fractures CoIlurbone
By the kasqcIated PICS

Senator Chavez. Democrat Of
New Mexico, fractured his left
collarbone- last night when he
bumped into . bedstead at his
home here. the Bethesda Naval
Hospital reported today.
A hospital, spokesman said
Senator Chavez condition is
not serious. but he added the
Senator will be confined TO the
hospital for o week or so.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
| ROSIE NEEDS
NO REHEARSAL

A VETERAN member Of the cost.
Rosie. the donkey. hos her wolk on
role down pot for the ookton
Church Of the Brethren's third on.
nuol living NotNity" poseont See
The Stor's Church Poss. AS.
SILENT NIGHT" iIOossd oerOs,
the momentOry quiet OF the bottle
fields IN Flondets on christmos eve,
1914, echoed BY "Stille Noeht"
from the 6ermon lines. See todoy's
moving Illustration OF The Power
OF Faith" Pose Ali.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
PresleyFocesl|nduction \;
Manager Studio Upset

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. ~
(R.-Elvis Presley reports jan
uary 20 for induction into the
Army--unless Hollywood man
ages TO have II put Of eight
weeks.
Draft board greetings. for
the 22-year-old rock m roll
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Dulles Flying
Home After
Franco Talk
Confers in Madrid
With Spcnish Chief
On NATO Moves

MADRID. Dec. 81 H9.-sec-
retary Of State Dulles said last
night he gave oeneraiissimo
Franco "an intimate report and
Interpretation" or the NATO
summit meeting in Paris dur
ing q five-hour visit here.
Secretary Dulles told report
ers the question Of establishing
Evening star., 1957-12-21
2 Senators See No Bor
To Fast Use of Missiles
HickenIooper and Mansfield Agree
Allies Vetoes Wouldn't Slow Action
By the Associated Press

Two Senators said today that power by Britain
any other ally would not impede speedy United
balstc missiles it should become necessary fire
them from overseas bases
Senators Hickenlooper Republican of Iowa. and Mans
field Democrat of Montana agreed separate interviews
Evening star., 1957-12-21

from the soviet coastal station
Of Mirny reached the area
where q Russian station Il
planned.
The Russians also said they
had no plans to launch an
earth satellite from the Antar-
tic. as has been rumored.
The Soviet scientists said,
however. that the Russian Ice
breaker oh win launch meteor
illogical rockets in western Ant
arctica before returning home
The icebreaker sent up some
rockets In the South Atlantic
before reaching Mirny with
personnel and supplies.
Train Reaches vostok II
Soviet scientists reported
that their tractor train passed
over a plateau with q maximum
elevation Of l2.50o feet above
sea level. The train reached
vostok II. almost 900 miles
from the United States base at
the geographic South Pole but
only q few miles from the geo
magnetic pole.
The magnetic pole Is one Of
the points at which the earth's
magnetic lines Of force would
seem to converge II seen from
outer space. The other is in
the Arctic. Both are Of interest
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Red I roctors Reoch Site
OF South Pole Base
Arrive in Vicinity Of Magnetic Pole;
Deny Plons to lcunch Satellite

LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica Dec. 81 t7.-United
States scientists learned officially today that big Russian
tractor train reached the vicinity Of the geomagnetc south
pole last Monday
received by the Antarctic headquarters Of the
International 0eophyscal Year said n 10
Evening star., 1957-12-21

discussed. He came here from
Paris ct the governments in
vitation and was on his way
again last night. flying 70
Washington.
Secretary Dulles declined TO
60 into detail about the
United States attitude toward
SPANS difiiculties in North
Africa, Spanish sources had
said Franco would seek United
States approval Of q proposed
Spanish offensive against an
irregular Moroccan Army said
to be operating In revolt-torn
Ifni.
Ifni Is q Spanish enclave on
the Moroccan coast. The Span
iards say the Moroccans in
vaded Ifni from bases In Mo-
rocco. Moroccan nationalists
deny the charge.
Calls Relations 'Selid'
Secretary Dulles said United
States-Spanish relations are
solid. cordial and sound" but
1t could not be learned whether
Spain asked for increased
United States financial aid, an
other objective back Of the
Spanish invitation TO Dulles.
He said he win report to
President Eisenhower on his
talks with Franco.
The President and Mr.. Dulles
are 10 make q radio-Tv report
on the NATO meeting to the
American people Monday night.
On his arrival at Torrejon
Air Base. q joint United States
Spanish installation Is miles
east Of Madrid. Mr.. Dulles said
In q statement broadcast over
the Spanish National Radio
that the NATO council had
arrived ct far-reaching i'm
portant decisions which VIII do
much to make Western Europe
safer.
The United states has other
ties throughout the world OF
great Importance. These re-
lations Of ours are interlock-
ing and one Of the most i'm
portant interlocking relations
we have is that with Spain. :.
1T is particularly important
that I should report in the
most intimate way to Gen.
Franco what occurred in Paris.
Mr.. Dulles said he carried
President Eisenhower's per-
sonal greetings to Franco.
Tells Of Conference
After the 2 hour 23 minute
conference at Frances Pardo
palace Mr.. Dulles told reporters
he felt Spain is contributing
Importantly to NATO "and so
was entitled 70 know what is
going on. We discussed those
matters.
Then Gen. Franco gave me
his appreciation OF the North
African situation and Of Spain's
dffhculties In Ifni. He ex-
planned Spain's onomi ie
troubles"
Spain's Foreign Minister Fer
nando Maria Castiella and
War Minister 1t. Gen. Antonio
Barroso greeted Mr.. Dulles on
his arrival. The French Ambas-
sador. Guy de Ia Tournelle. also
was there.
Castiella also attended the
palace talks. along with Jose
Maria Areilza, Spanish Ambas-
sador to Washington. . John Da-
Wis Lodge. United States Am
bassador TO Spain. and c. Burke
Elbrick, Assistant Secretary Of
State for European Affairs.
During the meeting Mrs.
Dulles attended a Christmas
party at the United States En-
bassy and distributed presents
to children of the Embassy's
Spanish employees.
This was Mr.. Dulles second
visit to Spain as Secretary Of
State. He conferred with Gen.
Franco November /, 1855. after
the Geneva Summit Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NV YORK h.--Followlne are the
and net change OF the 20 most active
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Fair Weather
Lures Crowds
Of Shoppers
l.56 Inches Of Ruin
In Area; Holiday
Exodus Is On

Bright blue skies greeted
swarms Of shoppers today as q
warm sun dried up the last
traces Of yesterdays downpour.
With winter due oflicially at
9:49 PM. the Weather Bureau
said today's fair skies and tenn
perature in the SOS win be fol-
lowed by . low Of So degrees
tonight. More fair skies and
little change in temperature
are expected tomorrow.
The shortest day OF the year
brought late Christmas shop
pers crowding into downtown
stores to make up for the time
they lost yesterday. Other
Washington area residents con-
tinued pouring out Of town for
the holidays by car. train. bus
and plane.
l.Se Inches Of Rain
The steady downpour. last
ing from ; am. to 1920 pm.
yesterday with few let-ups.
dumped i.56 inches Of rain on
the Washington area delaying
transportation and flooding
suburban roads.
Gusty winds. reaching a peak
Of 81 miles an hour at 8:23
pm. knocked several trees
down on power lines. Service
was interrupted for about an
hour In the Riverdale. Belts
vile and Congress Heights
areas. the Potomac Electric
Power Co. reported.
Considering the rain and
vinds. We got on very light" q
,EPCO spokesman said.
The Montgomery County
Highway Department said 10
roads were barricaded through
out the night because Of high
water. Patuxent River over
flowed the worst. along with
Seneca Greek, Little Seneca
Greek. Rock Greek. wildcat
Branch and Bennett's Greek.
Roads Damaged
J. o. Harvey. chief Of mainte-
nance for the county highway
department. estimated damage
70 roads in upper MONTGOMERY
County at $500 to $1,000.
Lower Monteomery County
roads suffered about $1,000
worth Of damage. he said.
In the District. police re-
ported about one accident every
1l8 minutes between 4 and 9
pm. Twenty pedestrians were
injured and SO cars we're M
volved in collisions.
National Airport and Union
Station reported enormous
crowds beginning about noon
yesterday. An airport spokes-
man said the terminal was
jammed all night with "the
heaviest crowds I've ever seen"
Union Station reported IA
extra trains had been pressed
into service to accommodate
record loads Of passengers and
mail. Trains were one to two
hours late last night. he said.
but were expected to be normal
by noon today.
Buses Are Jammed
The Greyhound Lines said
all buses were jammed TO ca
pacity. We're using all our
own equipment. and we've
rented buses from some Of the
sightseeing lines.s 4 spokesman
said.
The crowds VIII drop tomor-
row. and Monday. pick up again
Tuesday and level OF about 10
am. Christmas Day. the Grey
hound spokesman said.
The railways Bus System
announced new nonstop service
between Washington and New
York BY way Of the Baltimore
Harbor tunnel. cutting a half
hour from the normal 5-hour
trip. The nonstop runs viii be
used "as needed" during the
holiday rush and added to regu-
lar schedules on January 6.
Yesterdays rain brought the
total for December to 4.23
inches. compared with l normal
2.6l inches, the Weather Bureau
reported. Total rainfall this
year stands at 31.54 inches,
$40 inches below par for this
date
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Guide for Readers

Amusements B.Sl Editoriol "a
churehss Ash Lost, Found A ;
Classified BAT obituoD :. AS
Comics A.l4-lSi Reol Estote Bib
Crossword Ala Society k.l3
Editorial Sports Az -
Articles AS Tv- -Rodio = AIS
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sundoy
Diol Sterling $1,000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Garden Study Club
Hears Talk On
Spring Pruning

Prof. H. w. Berky discussed
Pruning Trees and Shrubs" at a
meeting of the Garden Study club re-
Gently in the home of Mrs. Leland
Gerber. Tree and shrub branches
were used to illustrate his talk.
Mrs. Dale Reichenbach announced
that Mrs. Richard Cookson and Mrs.
Richard Pannabecker have b en-
named chairmen for the Sharecropper
Contest. In this contest club members
receive points for sharing flowers,
garden produce, bulbs and seeds with
shut-ins and friends. They also re-
ceive points for participation in
flower shows and garden conferences.
At the end of the year the losing side
fetes the winners at a Christmas
tea.
Mrs. Robert Kreider will discuss
Starting Wild Flower Garden" at
the April meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Sommers. Mem
bers will respond to roll call by
bringing different kinds of wild
flowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Larry MOser Wins
Music Scholarship

Larry Moser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Moser, Spring Lake, Mich,
former residents of Bluffton, has re-
Gently been awarded a scholarship for
eight weeks study at Interlochen,
Mich. He is student of the from
bone and has attended Interlochen
for the past two summers on a two
week basis.
Larry is sophomore at Grand
Haven high school.
Mr.. Moser is with the c. A. A.
in charge of the Muskegon, Mich,
office of airplane engine inspection, a
position he has held for the past II
years. His work includes inspection
in Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan.
He is scheduled to address a nation
al meeting of quality control engi.
neers in Detroit in May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Masonic Lodge Plans
Friendship Breakfast

Bluffton Lodge 432 FRAN will hold
its annual Friendship breakfast Satur-
day morning from 6 to 8 at the lodge
hall it was announced this week.
Main staple of the morning diet
will be ham and eggs and plenty of
coffee. Donations will be accepted for
the Temple Fund lodge officials have
announced. Members of the local
lodge will supply the cooking skills
necessary to make the breakfast a
success.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Girl Scout Committee
Meeting Set April 10

Mrs. Robert Barnett, chairman of
the Bluffton Girl Scout Neighborhood
Committee, has announced a meeting
of the committee at the high school
library on Wednesday afternoon
April 10, at 1:30. ALI troop leaders,
assistants, troop committee members
and day camp committee are in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

north of Findlay Saturday night he
reported to police.
The vehicle was found abandoned
in Bowling Green Sunday night by
Bowling Green police.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

FACTORS WHICH FAVOR a con-
tinuation of the trend toward in
creased buying of frozen foods are
increased population, higher incomes,
and the demand for convenience
foods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
CAR STOLEN IN FINDLAY

A 1853 Chevrolet belonging to Roy
Rogers, Route 1, was stolen from
the parking lot at Palmer's Cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ANo HAVE TOU NOTICED THE PICTURES
ON PEOPLES WALLS? THEY'RE LOOKING
MORE AND MORE LIKE NOU-kNON-Wi4AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
by MORT WALKER and DIX BROWNE

MAN USED TO WALK EVERYWHERE
THEN HE INVENTED THE CARRIAGE e
THEN THE CAR THEN GOLF.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

stead of eating away at the en-
CINE, they can feed on a piece
of special magnesium alloy in
serted into. the engine-a "sacri-
ficial' metal that gives up its
life, so to speak. To save the
engine. Now available to car
owners under the meme of
"Magna-Power," this apparatus
is a simple rod of the special
alloy inserted into a drain plug
that fits into the oil pan Of any
popular make of car.
By sidetracking corrosive
acids, the. magnesium rods
further reduce the formation of
harmful sludge, varnish, and
resin. This not only helps re-
tain new car" power, but
slightly increases it.
a An additional feature of
"Magna-Power" is the addition
of a magnet that catches loose
metallic parts in the engines oil
and prevents their re-eireulation.
Similar "sacrificialn plugs are
available for the cars radiator
and gas tank, making it possible
for the average car owner to
prolong all the vital parts of hin
ear-inside as well as outside.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Whu+ Makes Your Engine Weor?

Ask the average car-owner
what the cause of engine wear
is, and he'll probably reply:
Friction" Well, he's wrong.
Engine wear is the result of a
corrosive chemical process and
not friction at all. What's more.
this process can now be con-
trelled by an easily installed ap-
paratus that cuts engine wear
by as much as 65eo.
Winthrop A. sohns, a me-
ehanical engineer who once con-
Quoted Diesel engine expert
ments for the U. S. Navy, test
proved the fact that acid COM
pounds are formed in the normal
process of gas combustion. These
acids are collected by the eireu-
lating engine oil, and carried
throughout the engine system.
They attack cylinder walls, pis-
tons and bearings, eat away
metal and leave behind abrasive
metallic salts. This corrosion,
and the abrasive deposits, wear
out the vital moving parts of
the engine.
Mr.. Johns further discovered
that these acids can be side
tracked in such a way that, in
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Chidester
Bessie L. Sockwai

Bessie L. SockwelI
Rev. C. c. Atkins. pastor Of st.
James AME church. Camden, was
the evangelist of the revival
meeting held at Good Home last
week. Rev. T. A. Stith, pastor. :.
Rev. Atkins rendered efficient
service each. ate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sockweal attended opening
REVIVAL services at Oliver Branch
Baptist church. FL Dorado. Rev.
J. H. Rowe Is pastor. Rev. e. A.
Porchia conducted the service.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

protein food available in almost
every food store in the country.
Maine Sardines, in their handy
nat cans. are. low in cost and vet
extremely high in the body
building proteins and minerals
we,all need for buoyant health.
Maine Sardines are packed
under more than sixty different
brand names. Some are packed
in oil while others are in a
golden mustard sauce or a tangy
tomato one. Keep several differ
ent varieties on hand. aThe cans
are easy to store and may be
opened by any home can opener.
While most of us think of sar-
dimes as a delicious sandwich for
the lunchbox or as a snack with
q cool drink, the meaty sardine
from Maine can be used hot, as
main dish, or cold, as stick
to-the-ribs adjunct to a salad.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
family. Presiding elder ]. A.
Caldwell will hold his fourth and
last quarterly conference at the
John Wesley AME church Oc-
tober 6 Mrs Lucy Wilder
attended the third quarterly mis-
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This weekly will be proud to SELL for it stands
fer Honesty Justice and Faipa and Stands behind what
brings that be had elsewhere
has "bones pick" and apologies to make has
strings tied it prevent from publishing the
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
writer's free express their opinions and write
the the way they get it.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Hearty Maine Sardines

In these DAYS
of soaring food
prices. it is a
comfort for the
home maker to
know that there
is still a reason-
ably priced. hiqh
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

Don't be square when the flames
flare
In the frying. pan or'the griddle.
Don't just stand with an empty
hand
And. like Nero, merely fiddle.
Grab a goodly loada bicarb of
soda,
Dump right on the base. Of the fire.
In nothing fiat the flaming fat
Will harmlessly expire.
SIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 6TH-12TH
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. James D. Brown
and their children, Ronnie.
Charlie and Debra Anita spent
the weekend with their parents.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

sionary meeting at the Hollians
chapple AME church, Dermot.
She reports an excellent meeting.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

ganizacije. Nemojmo osudji-
vati unaprijed nikoga, nego
uvazimo njegove razloge, ko-
jima opravdava svoje stano-
viste, nazore i nacin rada.
Medju mama ina raznih po-
litickih misljenja o sudbini
hrvatskoga naroda. Jedni vi
de mas spas u samostalnoj
hrvatskoj drzavi, drugi u Ju-
goslaviji, koja bi sc morala
preurediti i biti pravedna pre-
ma swim svojim narodima !;
treci pax misle, da je mai
bolje cekati ma dalji razvoj
svjetske politike onda "a
uzeti stav prema Jugoslaviji
iii samostalnoj Hrvatskoj.
Glavno pitanje nase politi-
Ike jest odnos izmedju Hr-
vata / Srba. Ako sc to pita-
ME sretno rijesi, onda &c BIZ
ii dobro i "a Hrvate "a Sr-
be. Ako Sc slozimo u ovome
pitanju, onda bismo mogli j.
matt nekog uspjeha j kod ma
Sc americke Wade i one u
Londonu. Tai uspjeh bio bi
jos brzi j potpuniji, kad bi j
Srbi sudjelovali u raspravlja-
nju o ovome krupnom pita-
nju. Ako bi sc slozile hrvat-
ska i srpska emigracija u o.
vome sudbonosnome pitanju,
onda bi bez sumnje Wade u
Washingtonu Londonu mog-
lie poduzeti nesto stvarnije u
k or s t nesretnih naroda u
Jugoslaviji.
Da imademo uspjeha i da
podjemo novim putem ra-
spravljanja medju mama ma
m i r a n, dostojan i covjecan
nacin, moramo najprije biti
stvarni. Ne smijemo dopusti-
ii, da mas zamrace stranacke,
osobne iii nacionalne ideolo-
gije, nego moramo poznavati
pravu stvarnost, o Moi raz-