davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Niaqara Peninsula Junior Nests VIII
Picnic July 9th On Lake Erie Shores
American and Canadian Youngsters Are
Assured Day Replete With Fun, Thrills
CONTINUED From Page y
The Bigger The Better

tivities.
The Bigger The Better
The following nests have
been invited to join in the
merrymaking, and we hope to
see the members of these
nests, their parents, and nest
managers in attendance:
Nest 493, Port Colborne,
Ont; Nest 274, Welland, Ont. /;
Nest 548, Welland, Ont; Nest
SOB, Hamilton, Ont; Nest
397, Hamilton, Ont; Nest
598, Grimsby, Ont; Nest 597,
Thorold, st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
Nest 500, Niagara Falls, Ont. ;
Nest 145, Niagara Falls, N.
Y; Nest 165, Buffalo, NY;
Nest 174, Lackawanna, NY;
Nest 110, Lackawanna, NY.
May we suggest to the a.
bove nests that the manager
stamp cards with the nest
stamper, and on each card
the members name: This card
is to be pinned to the blouse,
dress, suit coat, or shirt, 80
that the juniors at the picnic
can get acquainted.
We have invited bro. Mi
chael Grasha, our CFU Jun
ior Order Director, to At
tend.
In case Of rain the picnic
Will De held one week later,
Sunday, August 3, same place
and time.
Nest members and parents,
lodge members and friends
wishing to attend this picnic
and who have no car or trans
portation should get in touch
Immediately with their closest
nest manager.
Hamilton juniors Of Nests
397 and 603, their parents,
and other interested parties,
may reserve q seat. on the
chartered bus which will 70 to
the picnic by calling Joseph
Stanovich at Liberty 9-1872.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
4-County Lodges
10 Meet July 18th
Committee Props
For Aug. II Fete

COKEBURG, Pa. - The
next meeting Of the 4-County
United Lodges will be held on
Saturday, July 26, at the
Croatian Home in Browns
vile, beginning at 7:30 pm.
All delegates of the
member lodges are urged to
attend this important ses-
sion as we will, at that
time, discuss plans for our
forthcoming Fraternal Day.
This annual celebration will
take place at Shady Grove in
Uniontown, On Sunday, Aug
ust 18th.
Bernard Luketich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Chicago Saint" To
Shine Sunday, Auq. ;

CHICAGO - The st. Mar
tin Club will hold its Annua.
Picnic on Sunday, August 3
at Yugoslav Grove, $40 So
Narragansett Avenue.
There win be roast lamb
and pork, ready at noon,
and plenty Of cold drinks
for both adults and Hddies.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Balkan
Orchestra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Uniontown Ko|o Club
Set For AUG. 3 Debut

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Gro.
atian-American Citizens Club
will sponsor their Annual Out.
ing and Program Sunday
August 8, at the St. Cecelia
Picnic Grounds, just north ot
Uniontown.
Furnishing the music viii
be the celebrated Slobods
Tamburitza Orchestra of East
Pittsburgh, one of the toy
such groups in America.
But the star attraction of
the festive day will bo the
afternoon public program
debut of our Senior and
Junior Dancing Groups. We
know our guests will long
remember tho program
these dancers have pre-
pared for the occasion.
Loads Of barbecued lamb
roast pork, home made deli
cacies, plus goodies for thu
youngsters, will be front and
center during the Aug. 8 fes'
tivities.
Following the Aug. 3 picnic
will come Uniontown's An
nual Nationalities Festival
which is to be held Thursday
Aug. 7, in the Uniontowr
High School Stadium.
Flying our colors on thi,
occasion will be our new Sen
ior and Junior Kolo Dancers
and backing them up musi'
cally will be the Sloboda Tam
mics Of East Pittsburgh.
Catherine Yukish, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23

clothing packages and thank
ing God for that wonderful.
USA organization known as
CARE.
Sitting in amazement
watching teen-agers down
huge glasses of beer in
public places, something
you won't see anywhere in
America Handing out
sticks of American chew
ing gum to boys and girls
and having them follow you
around the rest Of the day
pleading for another hand
out . Learning that chill
dren must, under the law,
60 to school for at least 8
years Listening to peo-
pie in Zagreb singing the
praises of the famous Anne
rican Ballet after It's first
performance there early in
September . Listening to
the trials and tribulations
of those who fought the
German and Italian inva-
ders to the death during
World War III, more often
than not with clubs or bare
hands.
Thrilling to our 4 Groul
busses winding up treacher
Gus mountain roads and get
ting to every destination with
out mishap -. Swimming il
the blue Adriatic under a SUI
hot enough to fry one to-,
crisp ). Riding the Simpler
Orient Express train from
Paris to Zagreb, with drink
ing water and food at an alb
solute minimum for 30 ago
nizing hours Listening t,
people everywhere, from Ia
greb to Opatija, praise th'
Croatian Fraternal Union t,
the skies and wishing ou1
people in America and Canad'
continued success and pro
gress in the future Th'
overwhelming hospitality o
the people at every stop II
Yugoslavia The great re
spect Of the average Yugo
slav for America; his burnin,
desire for a better under
standing between his and ou
country :. . Sunrise and sun
set on the Atlantic Ocean.
Memories, memories!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

CONTINUED from Page 10)
1 star.
And gray suede shoes are
positively a must. If you
wear anything but along the
line you just aren't - as they
say in America - living right.
The government thinks all
this is going a bit too West
ern. But blue jeans, Lewis,
Cowboy Jimmy" Mickey
Mouse and grey suede shoes
are here to stay until some
thing better comes along -
from America.
In Defense OF Zagreb
Now, what about a recent
article in the zajednicar
which tried to show Zagreh
as a dirty, depressed city, a
city going to pot?"
True, this Capital City of
Croatia could stand a face
lifting in the way of cleaning
the exterior of it's many build
ings. So, for that matter, can
public buildings in many Ame-
rican cities.
But the fact remains
that the streets of Zagreb
are still swept clean thrice
daily and washed every
night; that it's public parks
are extremely well kept and
beautiful; that its shopping
centers are modernistic and
well stocked; that beggars
and drunks are not to be
found on it's streets; that 1t
is anything but q dirty, de-
pressed city.
Verify, Zagreb is still the
Little Paris of Europe" one
which the Germans coveted
more than anything else ir
the Balkans as they sought
to conquer and rule Yugosla'
via during the course Of
World War II.
Religion In Yugoslavia
On the more serious side
what about religion in Yugo'
slavia? ,.. .,si5 $50 9-.4 e.
This has been a touchy sub
ject in the United States, ont
which has tended to divide
our people in America and re-
suit in propaganda and accu'
sations bordering on the trea.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23

The bus will leave from in
front Of the Croatian Home,
173 Beach Road, at II am.
Welland juniors wishing to
take the bus to the picnic
must notify Mrs. Mary Buko-
vac at 208 Broadway. The bus
will leave from in front Of the
Croatian Hall, 5th st., at
1890 pm.
Any other nests Of the U.
S. or Canada wishing to at
tend this picnic are most wei
come.
See you all at the picnic on
July 9th.
Joseph Stanovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23

flee on Monday, July 7th, en-
riched with the experience de-
rived from contact with our
membership in the states
where I travelled, which I will
describe in greater detail in
later editions Of the Zajedni-
car.
The currently prevalent
work stoppage is generally
felt to a greater extent in
the United States than in
Canada. The ore and coal
mining sections of Monta-
ma and Wyoming are espec-
tally hard-hit, and 1 do not
know how long our men,
bers there will be able to
endure the lack of work.
In the larger cities, ou1
younger people manage tt
find work in places of EN-
ploynnent other than those II
which they are usually en-
gagged, when they are laid off
but in smaller towns whert
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Scholarship Foundation, Inc. VIII
Be Great Undertaking In CFu History
Granting of Charter By Judge John Duff
Opens Doors To Voluntary Contributions
CONTINUED From Page 81
CONTINUED From Page 81

were divided half-and-half. If
the dividends were reduced by
one-half, and the remaining
one-half donated to the Scho-
larship Fund.
1 am not the father Of
this idea, and do not wish to
claim 1t as my own; all l
wish Is to advertise and
popularize 1t. ..
The idea was suggested at
the first Training School
Class of our members in Chi
cago by one Of the Society's
pioneers, Mato Depeder, who
certainly has no intentions Of
continuing his education.
We Must Increase Aid
Take a third example: Ev-
cry nationality has it's own
philanthropists who contri-
butte many thousands Of dol
lars for these purposes.
There are well-to-do indi-
viduals among our own peo-
pie, too. Perhaps not as many
as with some larger national
tiles, but still, we have them.
We must come in contact
with these people, and when
they are properly told about
this important and worthy un-
dertaking, perhaps a number
of philanthropists and bene-
factors will be found among
Jour people. Let us try; we
have nothing to lose.
Let us consider a fourth
example: There is an old Gro
atian saying, "Uzdaj Sc u sc
i u svoje kljuse". That means
we ordinary working people,
our lodges, various indepen-
dent clubs, our homes, etc.
As soon as feasible, we
should increase the assis-
tance to our students. In
stead of $500, We should
strive to make 1t at least
$500, and after the fund Is
strengthened we can In
crease the help to higher
amounts.
Even though our new
Scholarship Foundation COM
mittee still lacks q treasurer,
donations can be forwarded
to the Supreme Treasurer of
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
who will gladly accept and
keep account Of all contrlbu-
tions and forward receipts
| for the same.
Sisters and Brothers, you
now have the Hoor!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Junior Ranks Up
To37,915 Members

sSSs ES"sSSa
All-Time High Is
Hit BY Department
CONTINUED from Page 81
junior members who are
soon to make their appear
ance on this earth.
That's the way to work -
m AXE the necessary ap-
proach even in advance of
birth, our commercial COM
petitors do.
Bro. 'Sebalj also comments
on the fact that sister Mar
kusic of the other lodge in
the town dodge 895) has ta-
ken over the campaign lead
ership from his lodge secre-
tary (bro. August Herceg.)
He predicts that their man
will again be in the vanguard.
This is that friendly compe-
titive spirit of fraternalism
that enables us to write these
truly amazing recruiting rec
ords.
Rock Springs Package
Then just today we received
"a new membership applica-
tons.
From Rock Springs, wy
onling that ever active cam
paigner, sister Nikolina Gla-
vota, herself accounted for
more than half Of these.
With the applications she
sent along q note in which
she says - "1'm sending
these in honor Of our Supreme
President, bro. V. I. Mandich
who recently visited us and
was instrumental In signing
up a good portion of them
I'm also sending a number of
new adult members to the
senior department"
In this one packet Of new
Juvenile business alone SIS
ter Glavota gave Us $05OO
new coverage and earned
for herself SO points.
Her perennial recruiting
achievements in a small and
pretty well saturated commu.
nifty are a constant source Of
amazement to us all.
But, that is the fabric OF
(which our C.F.U. fraternal.
ism is made. It is this devo.
ton to and love Of Society
that keeps our house Of broth.
erhood at the very forefront
Of fraternalisrn's standout or.
idaS.o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Detroit III Sec'y In
Home Dues Collection

DETROIT - The under
signed wishes to inform the
members Of CFU E.S. Lodge
III that he will collect dues
at his home only on the End
Monday Of July and August,
between $50 and 9:30 pm.
,.e, T. Kadch, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
All-Time High Is
Hit BY Department

. This year marks the
Tooth Anniversary Of the
completion of the first Allan
tic cable GUS PREF Buchanan
and English Queen Victoria
exchanged greetings) and the
Lincoln Douglas debates in
Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23

I have no children or grand
children, or I will attend to
my children's education, let
others do the same for their
own.
Some are able to do that,
having had better luck, but
all of us were not born under
a lucky star. Bright but
needy students must be help
ed, for that will add to the
prestige of all Of us.
Fund Goal: $5OO,00O!
Do not laugh, ridicule or
underestimate when we say
that our Scholarship Founda-
ton goal is $50O,oO0.OO! Do
not say, this is a dream inca
pable of realization.
Oh, yes, we can bring it to
reality, if we but consider well
the necessity for higher edu-
cation of our children.
The fruit tree is planted /;
now it must be nurtured, and
later it will bring forth such
an abundance of fruit that it's
branches will touch t h
ground. That will be the one.
half million dollars of which
I speak.
In order to illustrate the
possibility of this, let me
recall one example of which,
we are all witness. Did we
not, through our Society,
collect One-half million dol
lars during and after the
last war for our people in
the old country? We all
know we did.
True, working conditions
were better, but the chief rea'
son that we were able to col.
lect one-half million dollars
through the Society alone
for our people on the ole
homestead, was the enthusi'
asm for our people.
Actually, much more was
collected, for many gave
through channels other thar
our Society.
Raising Half-Million
Consider another example
Would we members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union re.
main hungry and naked if We
were to waive one years divi'
dends and donate the entire
amount to the Scholarship
Fund? That would immedi'
ately bring in $250,000, OF
one half of the goal Of one
half million dollars.
What about the members
of some other fraternals who
never receive a dividend
There are such, and nobody
complains. But let us say il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
three winners In each race.

three winners In each race.
All juniors interested in
swimming or getting wet are
asked to bring along their
bathing suits and a towel.
This beach has warm water,
and parts Of the water are
shallow enough for even the
smallest children.
Nothing But The Best
All juniors are urged to
bring along a lunch, although
there are stores at the beach.
In addition, nest managers
will be treating their respec-
tive members with nest mon
ev.5 II y ~es
Each nest is contributing
IS towards the picnic for pri.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Turn to page 8 for editorial
accent On Youth"

sN~>se~A~~~eaANArrr~ rrr~~~~>NA~~A~NA~NeAN
zes and other expenses. Those
nests whose membership is
under so are asked to contri.
butte only $3.50.
A nest is not obligated to
contribute; however, the
members of same will not be
eligible to participate in the
various sports events Of the
day.
Managers of the Nests
that will contribute are
asked to send the money to
Mrs. Mary Bukovac, Trea-
surer Of Niagara Peninsula
Picnic for CFU Juniors, 2O8
Broadway Ave-, Welland,
Ontario.
Also, any Nest that wishes
to challenge the winner Of the
Hamilton -Welland 80 f t ball
game is asked to notify Mrs,
Mary Bukovac. Please write
to her before July 24th, the
deadline for entries for the
ball game and races.
The Hamilton CFU Juniors
will supply music for the fes-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
City Council Notes

The Nome City Council met on Monday evening with Council Robert Lewis presiding in the ab- sence of Mayor Andersen, who is in the states on business.
 Lot 30 and the east 1912 feet of the Keene property was sold to Richard Lee at the assessed valuation.
 Two bids were received from oil delivery firms with City Fuel submitting the low bid of 27e a gallon for stove oil and 25c a gallon for fuel oil in 400 gallon lots.
 It was reported that the total cost of the special telephone fran chise election was $2O175, which is to be paid by the Nome Tele- phone Co.,, who requested the election.
 Property assessment cards are to be mailed about the first of the month, it was announced, and the council will sit as Board of Equalization on March 3, and 5.
 City Health Officer Dr. Wm. A. Woodcock rendered a report on the sanitary condition of some of the eating establishments. One place, previously reported, was inspected again and found to have complied with all recom- mendations. Others were found to be maintaining very unsanitary and unsatisfactory conditions. Dr. Woodcock was informed by the council that it is within his power to close any establishment that does not comply with his recom- mendations within a reasonable length of time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: James Her bert, Paul Kunnuk, Peter Mias, Marie Page, Irene Kakaruk, Don Churchward, George Bayer, Jack Vim, I. Hensley, Cliff Holm.
 From Unalakleet: Teckla Toma- ganuk, K. Smith, E. Putnam.
 To Anchorage: D. Olson, Ida Bennett, Sgt. Wingfield, w. F Buchanan, J. Gotten, Jack Jones, Rosalie Landers, L. Jefferies, Al Johnson, Helen Seelkoke, Sgt Phelps, John Cunnington, Don Jones A/2c Cockreu.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
PETE CURRAN JR.. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Peter Curran, Jr., of Solomon has announced his engagement to Mollie Takak of Shaktoolik. No date for the wedding has been set.
 Pete, who was the dog team mail carrier from Solomon for many years, came into town by bush plane and he says there is very little snow around Solomon this year, most of it having blown away.
 Young Pete say his father, Pete Sr., aged 92, is carrying on as usual at his store in Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
CALL LONG DISTANCE

The ACS requests that custom CTS desiring long distance service or inquiring about telephone calls or rates, ask. the city operator for Hong distance" Inquiries regard ing telegrams should continue to be addressed to Main 88.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
SON BORN TO AMARoKs

A son, born yesterday at the hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Joe Amarok, is their seventh child The Amaroks operate the Nome Laundry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

Don Churchward. director of passenger sales for Alaska Air lines, with offices in Seattle, is visiting the local office and con- ferring with local businessmen on housing for tourists for the con- ing season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow and easterly winds 20 to 30 mph becoming southerly tonight. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight to 10, and the high tomorrow IS to 20.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Married by Commissioner

William Wright of Nome and Mabel Lambert of Shishmaref and Nome were married yester- day yesterday by Commissioner Herb Jenks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Einar and Gertrude Henry were each sentenced to 180 days in jail for non-support of child. Eighty days of the sentence was sus- pended.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

LOST-Black wallet belonging to Grace Teayoumeak. Please Re turn to Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

FOUND-Ladies evening bag at
 Pioneer Hall. Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
W A N T ADS

LOST-Man's diamond ring, gold
 setting. Reward. Red. IS. 15c
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

FOR SALE - Slightly used oil
 heater, $3O. Stan Farr, new Federal Building. 15p
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
sATIsFACCIONEs PATRIOTICAs

Los ciudadanOs de una Patria libre, de una
Republica que 0stenta ell titulO no como nero
distintivo sine por realidad Institutional, expe-
rimentsn cierta satisfaction patri6tica cuandO
tienen Op~ortuRidad de hablar de la vida demo-
cratica de SUI pals. POr supuestO, esta satisfac-
ci6n Sc va manifestandO con menOs intensidad,
en- la medida en- que deja de ser cOsa nOvedOsa
-pOr arraigada- ell respetO a las instituciOnes
republicanas. Para ellos ell respetO a la digni-
dad humana, al vote libremente emitido y hon
radamente escrutadO, y TODD 10 que es esencia de
la denlOcraeia, es norma de decOrOsa y perma-
nente observancia en- la vida n%aci0nal.
En- esta edicion publicamos unas breves de-
claraciones fOrmuladas a DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS pOr dos distinguishes periodistas chile
nos, los seHores Juan LanzarOtti, Director de la
Revista "Ercilla", y Fernando MurillO Viana,
SubdirectOr del vespertinO LA Gaceta", ambOs
de la culta ciudad de Santiago, Chile.
Sin ~ninguna intenci6n partidista, sin amino
de hacer defensa Oficiosa del GObiernO -cOsa
faciI de identificar- contestando a preguntas
n~uestras, ellOs nos dijerOn desde su plano de
periOdistas Independence, con ~criteriOs bande-
Rios quizas diferentes, que zen Chile nadie pien-
sa en- la posibilidad de que ell nuevO Presidente
de la Rephblica no sea ell que cuente con la ma
yoria de votos EN- las urnas, emitidos y cOntados
en- fOrma libre y hOnrada".
Para quienes tienen sensfbilidad ciudada-
ma, tener que dar una cOntestaci0n Opuesta a
la formulada p0r los menciOnados cOlegas Chi
lenOs, cuandO en- ell pals de la persona a quien
sc lie hace la pregunta la Replblica es una farsa,
constitute seguramente un motive de prOfundo
pesar. Sc experimental una sensation humi-
llante al tener que c~onfesar, como ocurre en- ell
case de los ciudadanos de algunas Patrias Opri-
midas de Latinoamerica, ciudadanos de algunas
Repiblicas desfiguradas en- SUI sentido ~institu-
c%ional, que clos no d~isfrutan del mismo dere-
cho a ser libres. Ellos tienen que decir, con un
dele de dolor y tambien con acentO de indigna-
ci6n, que SUI pals vive en- forma primitive desde
ell punto de vista p%olitico, aunque ell progreso
material exista en- mayor o menOr grade. Pero
es que csc prOgresO no 10 es TODD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Russia Refuerza su Poderio Submarine

Una de elias fue que los submarines
vendio a Egipto Ell aho pasado. otra teoria
fue que Sc dirigian q Ia base que Sc dice ha
eonstruido Russia en- la Isla Saseno, cerca de
la costa de la Albania Comunista.
Sin embargo, la Inteligencia britannica Sc
dice que estima que esos submarines, en-
r~ealidad, Sc dirigen a vladivostock, la prin-
eipal base naval rusa en- Ell LELAND Oriente,
como un nuevo reto los Estados Unidos
en- Ell Pacifico. ia
La flota submarine rusa de 800 unida-
DIES en- la actualidad, esta dividida en- cuatro
fuerzas separadas-con bases en- ell Mar Blan-
co, Ell Baltico, ell Mar Negro y Ell Lejano
Oriente. Pero los funcionarios de Ia Inteli-
sencia Occidental, Green que tarnbien esta
construyendo una quinta fuerza de ataque
en- Ell Mediterraneo, en- la cual Sc ineluirian
los submarines que traspas6 Esipto Ell aho
pasado.
La mayor de las euatro fuerzAs se cree
que es la del Baltico, ~compuesta por mas
de 100 submarines en- active.
Sin embargo, la mayoria de estos son
embarcaciones pequenas, principalmente pa
"a la defensa en- Was maritimas estrechas
Sc dice que en- la misma hay unos 20 de los
submarines alemanes capturados a la terni-
nacion de la segunda guerra mundial.
La mayor amenaza submarine rusa q
Occidente, Sc cree que procede de unos 200
q $50 submarines de mediano y gran radio
de accion, construidos despues que termin6
Ia sesunda guerra mundial, todos equipados
con aparatos de respiration "Snorkel" y
compuesta no solo de unas 40 naves de la
elase "WWW", sine tambien unos IS de la
clase "ZZZ"-grandes submarines de nave
sacion de altura de unas $3.50 toneladas,
cada uno, que pueden permanecer en- 81
mar hasta 8 meses.
Sc dice tambien, que los sovieticos estan
acelerando la construction de un submarine
atomico. Los funcionarios occidentales cal
culan que SUI primer submarine at6mico es-
tara terminado para 1861 y que despues de
esa fecha podran c~onstruir dos submarines
nucleares mas cada aho.