davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
McEIroy to Leove
Tomorrow for Europe
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense McElroy
will leave tomorrow morning
for a one-week trip to Europe
to attend the spring meeting
of the defense ministers Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
Accompanied by Gen. Nathan
F. Twining. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs Of staff. Mr.. Nc
Elroy will visit Thule Air Force
Base in Greenland and Keflavik
in Iceland on his way to Europe.
Their wives will accompany
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

sey Thompson. 81. Of the 200
block Of v street NE. and
Leroy Nelson. 81. Of the 1900
block Of Trenton place Sc.
Both were charged with de-
stroying movable property.
Nelson was also charged with
possessing a prohibited weapon
"a blackjack. Thompson. po-
lice said. was already due TO
face charges of petty larceny
and assault in Municipal Court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Body Sitter

Last week, the Rambler
was Strolling under the
elmS of Washington'S little
Wall Street." Fifteenth street
between New York ave-
nue. and K street.
He stopped in Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g.
Smith. not to see his stocks
quoted on the board-he has
nome but to ask Tom
Brahany a question about
the Press Club. The club is
observing its 50th anniver-
sary. and Tom was one of
the charter members,
Tom is always good for
several stories.
The other day he was
getting around the map so
widely in reminiscing about
his youth, that he was asked
where he was born.
Madison, Wis" said Tom,
land Ill tell you a story
about Madison.
Just before the turn of
the century. I was learning
how to become a cub re-
porter on the Wisconsin
State Journal. I wasn't a
copy boy. but I wasn't a
reporter, either.
THE publisher of the
paper was Amos Parker
Wilder.
Frequently, about 3 in
the afternoon, he would call
me to his desk. give me a
couple of dollars and ask me
to take them to Mrs. Wilder
and tell her he would like to
have a steak for dinner.
His house was only four
blocks away. and he used to
go home to dinner and then
come back. 1t is a morning
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
The
Rambler
Passes Along
A Pair of Stories
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler was flat on
his face yesterday on one of
those minor operating tables.
DR.. John Lyons, who was pre-
pairing to remove a small wen
from his patients back,
asked:
Does the name Caleb
Powers mean anything to
you?"
The Rambler had to con-
feSS it didn't.
caleb Powers" said DR..
Lyons in that here'S-an-
interesting story-that-m a y
take-your-mind- + f-what-I-
am-about-to-do sort Of tone,
was convicted of completely
in the assassination of Gov.
william Goebel of Kentucky
in 1900 and sentenced to
prison. He was pardoned
later and was three times
elected to Congress as a Re-
publican, serving through the
World War I period.
About that time, a visit
ing professor was giving a
lecture at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School and he
was trying to point out how
quickly names once promi-
nent in the news are for
gotten.
ITO demonstrate it, he
asked If anyone in his audi
ence remembered the name
of the man who was con-
victed in the murder of Gov.
Coebel and later elected to
Congress.
"a man in the rear of the
hall arose and said:
az can; I'm Caleb Powers.
The operation was a sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Sixty firSt street, Capitol
Heights. Md.
Young Doonis, who has a
long juvenile record, was held
in $4,000 bond on a charge
with intent to kill and $1,000
for simple assault.
He denied that 1t was he
who fired a shotgun charge
into the leg Of Donald Schlos-
ser. II. of 63l5 Grenada ave-
nue.. South Lawn, during a
battle at Falkland. Md, Tues
day night.
Ticket TO Gas Chamber
Judge Mamma told him: ut
appears to me you are trying
to buy a one-way ticket to the
gas chamber"
Another boy. aged Is. also
was held under $1,000 bond for
disorderly conduct in the same
battle. He was the only other
one Of a dozen arrested who
had not been released to
parents. Judge Mamma said the
boy had an extensive record.
Police now have the alterna-
tive of taking Doonis before a
police judge or asking an in
dictment from a grand Jury
now in session.
Police chief George J.. Pam
agoulis today announced as
signment Of special details to
prevent a recurrence of gang
conflict.
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners. mean
while expressed confidence that
the police department can
handle any Juvenile problem.
He said the gang fight and
shooting was not an earth-
shaking event."
He made his statement after
a Commute meeting with
Chief Panagoulis. Also attend
ing the meeting we're Inspector
Vincent Free and Walter N.
Liebert, chief of the State
Parole and Probation Office for
Southern Maryland.
No New Moves Planned
Mr.. Reichelt indicated no
new moves viii be made to in
crease the county's 150-man
police force. The county COM
missioners on Tuesday denied
q request for IL additional po-
licemen when they adopted a
record S32.7 million budget for
l95S-59.
Mr. Reichelt said q larger po-
lice force or even formation Of
"a juvenile squad would be no
guarantee against such an oc-
currence in the future. The
fight, he said. was the first Of
its kind in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Ban Sought
Agents
In Dope Trial
Suspect Charges
He Was Arrested
Without Warrant

vincent j. TO0arO asked mere
today for q court order to stop.
Federal narcotics agents from
testifying and using seized
opium against him in his up
coming Fairfax County mar
cotics trial.
Todaro, A, of Herndon, Va,
was arrested January % by
Federal narcotics, agents with
the cooperation Of Virginia
State Police. Treasury agents
said that they seized about
100000 in opium.
Calls Arrest Illegal
In a suit filed today in Fed
eral District Court here Todaro
claimed his arrest was illegal
because the Federal agents did
not have a warrant. He claimed
he was arrested on mere "sus-
picion Of narcotics law viola
tons" and without probable
cause in violation Of Federal
law.
The suit said Todaro and
George Mobile. as. of New York
were riding in a car near the
latter's home when they were
stopped by State police and
placed under arrest by the
Federal agents. The suit said
the car. YVES searched and los
four-ounce jars taken.
An arrest warrant, the suit
said, was not issued until after
the opium was tested.
Later Searched Home
Treasury agents later searched
Todaro's home and said they
found material used In the
making Of opium.
Attorneys for Todaro, Joseph
J. Lyman and Albert j. Aherne.
jr., will appear before Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran at
1890 am. Saturday to request
Q temporary restraining order
on use Of the seized opium and
testimony by the agents in the
narcotics trial set for April 81.
The suit. which requests an
Injunction forbidding the tes-
timony and use of the opium
in the trial. charged the Fed
eral agents knew they had
made an Illegal arrest and
that their testimony and the
evidence seized could not prop
erly be used in Federal Court
proceedings.
However. the suit said, the
agents knew this could be adj
mitted in q State trial, since
State officers did not formally
make the arrest.
The suit pointed out the
case has not been presented
to a Federal grand jury for
action.
Indicted March 10
A Fairfax County grand
jury on March 10 indicted To-
daro. Mr.. Mobile and Todaro's
wife Helen. 80, on charges Of
possession and manufacture Of
opium.
Treasury agents said the ar
rests were part of several raids
made In New York. New Jersey
and Philadelphia involving q
New York narcotics syndicate.
They said these raids resulted
In the arrest Of " persons and
the seizure Of 50 million in
narcotics.
The suit fled today accused
the Federal agents Of attempt
ing to bypass the Federal
courts and lend their full ef.
forts TO support the prosecu-
ton by the State Of Virginia"
Todaro and Mobile are being
| 1. al l.. r. t-E.~. T.ka - ANAn A0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
School Bond Concert

The senior band at George
Washington High School will
hold its annual Spring Concert
Friday at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Adult Court to Try
Youth, 17,Accused
In Gang Shooting
Boy in Prince Georges Fight
le Hhurrn1 NAL I~G@.G - Vii

17-year-od youth charged with shooting another in
Prince Georges County battle to author.
tiles for prosecution in an adult court today
Juvenile Court Judge Emmett H. Mamma made the move
in waving jurisdiction George Doonis of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
NelUs Grandfather Read

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT. 12 1915
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
PandOra-GilbOa.
UFund Adopts
S3,O5O Budget

A temporary budget of $4,000,
with one unit yet to make a fund
request, was adopted by trustees
of the Pandora-Gilboa United
Fund last week.
The final campaign goal will
probably be increased when the
retarded childrens' unit submits
their budget request.
Budget requests approved by
the budget committee were:
Boy Scouts, $500.
Salvation Army, $500.
USO, $50.
CROP, $15O.
Red Cross, 5000.
Reserve fund, $500.
Emergency relief fund, $3.50
Operating fund, $150.
Budget committee members
from Pandora are Edgar Pifer
Warren Bridenbaugh and Calvin
Meinke. Representatives from
the Gilboa area are Earl Rover
and Charles Payne.
Karl Fromm, president of the
joint community operation, an
nounced the solicitation will begin
October Is, with Hiram Diller
directing the campaign in Pan
dora and Harold Gratz in Gilboa,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

To almost every smart woman,
the perfume purser has become
as important an essential for her
handbag as her change purse,
ipstick and comb.
Designs of these little flacons
are continually growing prettier
and more numerous. To prevent
leakage and provide the most eff.
fective way to apply the perfume,
the aerosol valve has been added
by most leading manufacturers.
Latest innovation is a purse
vial that also gives complete pro-
lection to the delicate qualities OF
the fragrance itself. The secret
is inside in the form Of q stain
less steel cartridge. Because of
the unique inert nature Of this
metal, the stainless cartridge af-
fords an absolutely contamina.
tion-proof enclosure for the per-
fume. Thus, the fragrance will
always maintain the original
formula balance which Is so iIuS
portant in a fine scent. ~
The new device will be used for
several world-famous fragrances
in purse-size versions this fall
The outside case comes in a variety
of jewelry designs and is about
the size Of ap average lipstick. n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

made by the West Ohio confer
ence of the Methodist church in
Cincinnati.
Due to a newsprint shortage
The Bluffton News must con-
serve and is therefore cutting off
the subscriptions of all subscrib-
ers which are a year or more
in arrears.
Walter Stratton, the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stratton, was painfully injured in
football practice Tuesday eve
ming, when the ligaments of his
right ankle were torn.
Cards dated July % have been
received from Ed Hardwick in
Batavia, Java. He left that place
for Samandra, Borneo.
Paul Agin is the new city mail
carrier, taking the place of Clair
Stettler, who resigned to accept
a position as teacher at the
Gratz school.
Ralph West has accepted a po-
sltion as athletic coach at Pills
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Duray, the speedway kings, meet
for the worlds half mile cham
pionship of the dirt track at the
Lima Driving Park the last day
of the Allen county fair, Septem-
Der Ia.
Miss Stella Moser, who for sew
eral years has been a clerk in
the Pandora Dry Goods and
Clothing company store resigned.
She will leave for Chicago where
she will take a course in the
Moody Bible institute.
A number of autoistS are COM
planning their machines were
striped with yellow paint while
out joy riding Sunday.
Fred Adams, near Mt. Cory,
has a field of corn which will
make 80 bushels to the acre.
The WCTU will meet. at the
home of Mrs. T. H. Mohler Fri
day afternoon to transact inn
portant business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

lea was imported from England
where labor was cheap and the
duty on export unreasonably low.
Nevertheless, much of America
still ate off brown plates or tin
ones because even the more COM
fortably fixed could not afford to
buy the English china. The pric-
es were too high.
Assessment of a higher tariff
finally drove English competition
out of America and the industry
in East Liverpool began to grow
and prosper. Wages there were
better and among the potteries
most citizens found work. In 1887
potterieS there and the number
of hands each employed were:
McNicol, Burton & Co., 113
hands; Burford Brothers, SO
hands; Dresden Cooperative
Co., 222 hands; S. & w. Baggot,
48 hands; H. Brunt & Sons, 81
hands; Standard Cooperative
Pottery Co., 81 hands; Goodwin
Brothers, 40 hands; Golding &
Sons Co., supplies, eight hands;
Rowe & Mountfort, supplies, 35
hands; c. c. Thompson & Co.,
pottery, 205 hands; Cartwright
Brothers, 81 hands; Croxall &
Cartwright, AZ hands; Knowles,
Taylor & Knowles, 613 hands;
Monroe Patterson, pottery ma
chinery, five hands; George
Morely & Sons, 40 hands; j. Wyl-
lie & Son, &c hands; Vodrey
Brothers, GA hands; William
Brunt, Son & Co., 100 hands;
Homer Laughlin, 1877 hands;
George Harker, 105 hands;
Frederick, ShenkIe, Allen & Co.,
50 hands; Burgess & Co., pottery
/ material, % hands; and Wallace
& Chetwynd, 101 hands.
The East Liverpool industry
had driven English goods out of
the market, brought English pot
ters to America and was making
| finer and better decorated ware,
more beautiful and delicate than
in Europe, and selling it all
cheaper. Such is the story of the
earthen pot in America - ir
Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

bury Academy, a boys school
near st. Paul, Minnesota. He will
continue his coaching duties un-
I'll called into naval service.
Miss Edith McPeak, who spent
the summer in the west visiting
and attending school at Stanford
university, returned last week to
resume her duties at Bluffton
college.
Miss Elma Schifferly is sub
stituting at the pipe organ in the
Christian church, Lima, while
the organist is away on her va
cation.
Dan Alspach, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Ais
pach.
Lieut.. Rene Studler of the avi-
alton service, who is stationed at
San Antonio, Texas, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stud
ler over the week end.
Louis Chevrolet and Arthur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Vernon r. Hagenbring, Ar.
lington Heights, ILL.,, receives a
silver cup from Diane Gertz,
right, of the awards committee,
after his 1911 Knox Touring
won the grand championship in
the 1899-1916 division at the
Old Car Festival in Greenfield
Village. A department store ex-
ecutive, Hagenbring drove his
40 horsepower Knox the 331
miles to Dearborn, Mich. Al
though he has done most of
the restoration himself over the
last four years, Hagenbring esti-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Railroad Protest
Hearings Slated

Two public hearings on the
Nickel Plate railroads request
to abandon passenger service on
their Cleveland-St. Louis division
have been scheduled by the
PUCO.
The hearings open in Columbus
September Is and will be con-
tinued at Lima October s in the
Lima council room.
The railroad will introduce
their case at Columbus. Oppon-
ents of the request will be heard
both at Columbus and Lima.
Bluffton is one of several COM
munities to protest the loss of
passenger service. This campaign
is being actively supported by
several railroad unions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Ask Levy for New
Putnam Co. Home

Putnam county commissioners
are asking for a $600,000 bond
issue for construction of new
county home. If the levy is
approved at the November cleo
ton it will mean a tax levy of
about So cents on each thousand
dollars valuation for a period of
% years.
A 55 percent favorable vote is
required for passage. The same
bond issue was defeated last No
vember by 4,249 to 1926.
TANNICA and the Ohio Bell Sys-
tenn telephone directories are
printed at Willard, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Three Bluffton high school SEN
iors will enlist in military serv-
ice. Glen Scoles entered last
May and Baker Huber and Ray
mond Stratton expect to enter in
the near future.
John Motter of Orange town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

FED CATTLE PRICES are
expected to decline seasonally
later this spring, but should av-
erage higher for the year than
they did in 1857, according to
Ohio State University Extension
economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
The Edrthen Pot

Though their parents before
them ate off pewter plates,
cooked in copper kettles and
used gourds, iron pots and wood
en- dippers to carry water, grand
father and grandmother again
brought the earthen pot and 9TH
er household ware back in vogue.
Among the Mound builders it had
been in style undetermined cen
turtles before, used for almost
everything.
From nearly every Ohio mound
excavated pieces of pottery,
more or less whole and in good
preservation have been brought
out. On the bottoms of such
plates no scientist yet has found
stamped Made in East Liver
pool" Isn't it strange? That's
where most of the better modern
pottery came from.
East Liverpool, Columbiana
county, for more than 100 years
has been the pottery center of
America. That still is where most
of the country's table ware is
made.
The place first was settled in
1899 and called st. Clair. Later
the name was changed to Faw-
cettstown and in 1880 when a post
office was established there il
was renamed East Liverpool to
distinguish it from Liverpool, in
Medina county. Four years later
it was Incorporated under that
name.
Located in the center of a coun.
try rich in mineral and chemical
deposits, its clay first was rec
ognized as adaptable to pottery
by James Bennett who in 1910 put
up the first pottery there anC
from the clay made yellow ware
He was financially staked by
Nathan Kearns and Benjamin
Harker, the latter soon after
wards establishing the long eX
istent firm of George S. Harkel
and company.
1t was 1862 before much prog
ress in the pottery business wa:
made. That was when Congress:
imposed a 40 per cent tariff OF
imported earthenware and gave
the domestic industry a biz
boost. That same year Knowles
Taylor and Knowles began pro
duction of white granite war
and made an immediate success
of it. Others quickly followed, in
Guiding Homer and S. NJ. Laugh
iii, WIlO III Idii NiiI oeiiiC JNeA
built large factory for the pro
duction of white ware. Twenty
five years later more than s.
kilns were making white ware
dozen cream colored ware, ant
more than 80 manufacturing vel
low ware.
The yearly production of al
East Liverpool white ware kill
then was around $4,000 to $35,
900; a cream colored ware Xii
5000; and a yellow ware Xii
$4,000 to $4,000. The annual out
put of all the potteries at Eas
Liverpool then was more tina
S2,000,000. They had the Noun
builders beaten.
In the beginning though Eas
Liverpool had the clay and a
materials for making pottery an
the money and pluck to do it, tn
business still was full of dis
couragement, obstacles and di
not prosper. At that time nearl
all the white china used in Amer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

ship near the Owlsburg school
lays claim to the champion oats
yield of the season - 133 BUSH
els per acre.
Rev. P. r. Parish will be the
new pastor of the Bluffton M. E.
church according to assignments
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

Iza Were u Boga, jest VIE
"a u rad. - B0veo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

Nesto liza 7::30 u prepunoj
dvorani, priredbu je otvorio
i slusateljstvo oslovio pred
sjednik Javora, Josip Bella
mario.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

zemljama. Mnogi komentatori
smatraju, da je jedan cd O.
zbiljnih razloga "a osnivanje
"narodnih komuna" u Kini,
raskorak izmedju proizvodnje
hrane porasta stanovnistva.
kina, maine, svake godine j.
ma prirast cd 13 milijuna
stanovnika.
U proslosti trebalo je Co.
vjecanstvo so stoljeca, da do
stigne prvu milijardu. To je
bio 1880. godine. covjecan-
stvo je trebalo samo 100 60
dina, da Sc poveca ma drugu
milijardu. Ia trecu milijardu
bit &c potrebno samo 35 go
dina, buduci da sc do godine
1866. ocekuje porast stanov-
nistva ma tri milijarde.
Ako sanovnistvo svijeta
dale bude raslo istim tenn
pom, godine 1858. bit &c ma
svijetu "a svakog covjeka sa-
mo jedan cetvorni metar pro-
stora, ukljucujuci ovdje pu-
stinje, Antarktik planinske
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
DAR0W IA MAS HRvATSKI CENTAR

Pittsburgh, Pa. Odsjec elanov nase Zajednice kao
druge nase narodne organzacije stalno odazvau
svom darovima pomoc nasem Hrvatskom Cenru Pitts
burghu Proslog jedna posa svoje darove slijedec
John Komlenc odsjek 20, S. S. Pittsburgh Pa. $1,000
Frank Vucc odsjek TO- S. S. Pittsburgh Pa. .... 500
Odsjek broj 3, McKeesport Pa 500
Odsjek broj al, East Pittsburgh Pa. 1000
Croatan American Citizens Club il South Side 1000
Odsjek broj u, Unontown Pa. .."......."..".. 500
Ia prosli tjedan primli $45OO prize toga blo je
objavljeno $927OO Ukupno do sada $9720O.
U me Odbora Ujedinjenih Odsjeka Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice Zapadnoj Pennsylvania, svna darovatema
naiskrenija hvala ovo plementoj pomoci Hvatskom
Centru. - Philip Vukelich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
N0YCANE P0SILJKE
ISELJENIKA

Novcane posiljke, koje ma
81 iseljenici, rasuti po swim
kontinentima svijeta, salju u
domovinu, cd velikog su go
spodarskog znacaja "a citavu
nasu zemlju pogotovu jos i
zbog toga, sto su te novcane
posiljke u stalnom porastu.
Tako su u prosloj godini sa-
mi americki iseljenici poslali
u domovinu $15,0O0,000, cd
nosno 4 milijarde 442 mill
juna dinara po sluzbenom te-
caju, sto odgovara tr e cini i
vrijednosti proslogodisnjeg u
voza IL SAD.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
0ko rs mi|ijuna do|ara
Dobiva JugosIavija
Godisnie "a duhan

Jugoslavija dobiva godisnje
"a izvezeni duhan oko Is NIL
lijuna dolara, sto je priblizno
sest posto vrijednosti citavog
jugoslavenskog izvoza. Treba
znati da s a m a proizvodnja
duhana daje zaposlenje ve-
likom broju seoskog stanov-
nistva, / to ma pr ko 200
tisuca seoskih domacinstava.
U duhanskoj industriji zapo-
sleno je preko 21 hiljada rad
nika namjestenika. Zato -
u nasoj zemlji posvecuje ve-
lika p aznja proizvodji du-
hama, sto nam je pokazala !
nedavna treca jugoslavensixa
izlozba duhana | duhanskih
preradjevina, koja je bila ne
davno odrzana u Skopju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
P0RAST STAN0vNISTVA
SvIUETA

Prize tri godine statisticari
u Sled. Drzavama predvidjeli
su, da &c stanovnistvo SAD.
porasti do godine 1860. ma
ITS milijuna. PRIZE nekoliko
dana, medjutim, statisticari
su izracunali, da u Sjedinje-
MIN Drzavama ina upravo
ITS milijuna ljudi. To je We
lik porast, tim wise, sto sc
"a daljih 30 godina predvidja
da &c stanovnistvo porasti ma
300 milijuna ljudi.
Nagao porast stanovnistva
zapazen je ! u swim drugim