davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Sgt. Stuck Thanks
Jaycees for Boxes

Sgt. George F. Stuck, somewhere
in Africa, has written to the Jaycees
to thank them for the letters and gifts
he received through the service mems
writing project, conducted by the
local organization.
He writes:
"a few days ago l received three
packages from the Service Mems
Project of the Jaycees. l sure was
surprised and delighted. The gifts
are swell and very useful. l wish it
were possible to write each one per-
sonally but since it isn't, through you
want to say many thanks
Odd | have a swell time reading
the many letters over and over. They
brought back lot of swell memories.
A guy sure gets a lift out of know
ing he hasn't been forgotten by old
friends, although he has been away
from home for a year and a half.
"The boys from the big cities are
sure envious of how the small towns
remember their boys. Or as we would
say in the army, the home town is on
the ball | shared up with a lot of
the boys on the candy, etc, for which
they asked me to thank you when l
wrote.
"Wish I could tell you where l am
located and a few things about the
place. But such information is CLASH
fled as restricted so it's impossible at
this time. Thanks again. In closing |
want to compliment the Jaycees on
their swell job. And here's wishing
you continued success in all the under
takings of the club. l am proud to
have been one of the charter officers
and hope to soon again work with
you in the club. That's when this Job
is completed. With best wishes to all,
George Stuck"
Stuck is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Stuck, Second street. Prior to leav-
ing for the army he was employed in
the Ray Teets garage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Many of the people of this commun-
ity were out of doors Sunday en-
joyirg the balmy, spring-like sun
shine. There was a good attendance
at Sunday school to which everyone
is invited. Rev. Kinsinger has chosen
as the text of his sermon for next
Sunday "The Prodigal Son" Every
body welcome to attend.
Mrs. Lydia Broadwater, of Akron,
O., returned to her home Saturday
after spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Mason. These two
ladies also visited relatives and their
many friends in the Bittinger COM
munity a few days.
J. W. Mason and c. c. Mason were
business callers in Salisbury Thurs
day Of last week.
Elmer Friend made business trip
to Oakland on Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Colmer on Sunday were
George Friend, of Glendale; Misses
Elizabeth O'Brien and Dorothy Beck
man, Oakland; Mr., and Mrs. NJ Tren-
neman and two children, Western
port. Mrs. Colmer returned to West
ernport for a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Bennett.
Pvt. George O'Brien, Fort Meade,
was visiting with his home folks over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brant and chill
dren McHenry, were guests of Mrs.
Brant's father, James O'Brien, on
Sunday,
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bttinger is improving after
having been i'll of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bittinger and
daughter Alice, Frank Bittinger, Err
nest Colmer and Chester Gather were
callers at the home of Ray Bcckman
Sunday evening.
Ralph Pritts, Oakland was visiting
ms mother, Mrs. Maude hlng, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Colmer has received
word that her son, Pvt. William
Gather, has been transferred from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Beckman have
been advised that their only son, Pvt.
James O. Beckman, has sailed for an
undiscIosed overseas post.
c. c. Mason is purchasing several
tracts of timber in this community
and will begin saw mill operations in
the near future.
Harry Pritts recently purchased d
tract of timber Ray Beckman and
Fdsol Green are employed by him at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
JENNINGS

Maple sugar producers are now at
work day and night in their sugar
groves and evaporating houses. They
have had considerable success since
last Friday in their work
Frank Miller and son Lester, of
Frostburg, were Sunday visitors at
the homes of John Miller and Ray
Wilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt have as a
visitor their daughter, Miss Francis
Wilt, of Meyersdale.
Phyllis, another daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wilt, is quite i'll at this
time.
Truman burst, Akron, o., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi- accompan-
led party of young people to Mey-
ersdal Saturday night where they at
tended the movies.
Clarence Hoover has been a patient
at Memorial Hospital for couple of
weeks where he is undergoing medical
tretment.
Mr.. Showalter, of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Ruth Mckenzie were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman burst spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Wilt, on Manadier
Ridge.
Mrs. Emma Noel and grandson
Whorton Sterling returned Tuesday
from Hagerstown where they had at
tended a farewell party for the for
mer's son-in-law, who is entering the
U. S. Army.
A number of persons of this COM
munity attended a sale at Grantsville
recently.
Mrs. Elmer Korrell returned to
Frederick on Tuesday.
S. NJ. Thompson, of Cumberland,
made a brief visit at the home Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Santa Isabel, The Widest, And The Least
Populated Of All The Solomon Islands
Native Tribes Have Grandstand Seats In Mountains For
United States And Japanese Battles

The southern slopes of Santa Isabel
Island made a good grandstand from
which few thousand natives could
view recent action between American
and japanese fighting ships.
Santa Isabel is one of the largest
of the Solomons, says the National
Geographic Society-11O miles long,
and at places as much as 25 miles in
width. The whole is covered from end
to end by mountains densely covered
with tropical forests and lush ground
vegetation. Mount Marescot, near the
southeastern end, rises $500 feet.
Widest OF Islands
The island is a central link in the
northern half of the 90O-mile double
chain of the Solomon Islands. One of
the widest and least populated of the
Solomons, Santa Isabel has native
settlements only at the two ends of
the island Each has had a turn in the
war news.
The Kia district at the northwest
tip was in on the eXcitment late in
October, 1912, when United States
bombers flew POO miles from Hen
derson Field TO bomb Japanese sea-
planes and small craft anchored in
nearby Rekata Bay The tribes settled
at Sept and Tunnibulli on the south
eastern tip We're close to the recent
action,
Santa Isabel shares with Hawaii
the distinction of developing the ma
tive sport Of surf board riding, which
is little known elsewhere in the entire
Pacific. The Santa Isabel native binds
bamboo poles together, making an
eiGth-toot board with a curved and
pointed prov, on which he rides the
rollers at thirty five-miles- an-hour
speed
Have Great War Canoes
The same tibesmen make great
war canoes which are manned by
thirty or more paddles and capable
Of carrying d hundred people, Over
fifty feet long, five feet wide and three
feet deep, they are deliberately orn-
amented In them the natives eX-
change visits to opposite ends of the
island and so on two-month eXpedi-
tons for fish and turtles.
Co,,f., I.,I ,,I ,t-..e F,..t 81 +l,o C,1o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
To Launch Cresap
Liberty Ship Today

The Thomas Cresap, ninety-ninth
Liberty ship built by the Bethlehem
Fairfield shipyard, Baltimore, will be
launched today, according to an
nouncement made last Saturday. The
ship is named for the early Maryland
pioneer who aided General Washing
ton on his campaign to the Ohio ter
ritory.
Thomas Cresap was an eighteenth
century frontiersman, the first settler
of the Cumberland region, and the
man who cut from the wilderness the
trail which became known as Brad
docks road. 1t was the trail General
Braddock followed over the mountains
to his death.
Figured In Quarrel
Cresap, according to a paper pre-
pared for the Maryland Historical So
ciety, in his early days figured promi-
nently in the quarrel between the
Lords Baltimore and the Penns over
the boundary between the States of
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
He was given a land grant in the
disputed region in what is now Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, and held
it against all Corners for number of
years. He was known to Pannsylva-
mans as the "Maryland Monster"
Eventually, however, his house was
burned down and he took his family to
Oldtown
There his house, protected by a
stockade, became sort of frontier
hostel and fortress, Washington, as a
boy of Is, stayed there when on a sur
veying expedition, and later stayed
again when he accompanied Brad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Governor Martin of Pennsylvania
said he would cut the cost of govern
ment in that state 70 million in the
next two-year period.
The 24-inch, 531-mile oil pipeline,
built in less than six months, is COM
pleted and oil is now going through it
from Texas to Norris City, ILL.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

trella Bay on the north shore in 1868.
The Solomons were doubtful spots on
maps for 200 years following, until
rediscovered by Bougainville in 1868.
Santa Isabel was transferred from
Germany to Great Britain by treaty
in 1900 along with neighboring Choi-
seul and Ontong Java. With the rest
of the southeastern Solomons they
form the British Solomons Islands
Protectorate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Miss Elsie Knox, who resides with
her grandfather, James Reed, is at
present with her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Knox, at Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Edward Platter recently.
Mrs Ethel Butler has returned to
her home from Baltimore where she
had been for some time.
Miss Caroline Fink spent the week
end with Mrs. CLYDE Yommer
Miss Nelora Swaugcr, teacher in
the Fricndsville school, was here over
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Swauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

the present time cutting props.
Mrs Emma Rhodes was visiting
Mrs. Ray Beckman on Monday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

dock on his Inflated expedition against
the French.
Marries At 80
Cresap, the paper records, married
his second wife at the age of 80, and
when he was 100 years old made a
trip to Nova Scotia. He died at the
age of 106, leaving behind him a large
group of descendants. These descen-
dants are now organized into the
Cresap Society.
A reprint of the paper published in
pamphlet form under the title "The
Story of Thomas Cresap," with an in
scription to the master of the S. S.
Thomas Crcsap, will be placed in the
ships papers at the launching
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Marries At 80

dock on his Inflated expedition against
the French.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Vice americkych letounI tTeba
k otevreni z. frontY.

z autoritativnich leteckych
pramend bylo o%znameno, re je
zadoucno, ably do Angle bylo
poslano vetsf mnozstvl letacfch
tvrz1 a Liberatord, protoze je
nanejvyse nutno, ably byl pc
ruce velky pocet bombomet-
nych aeroplan1 k dtokdm "a
denn1ho svetla, k otevreni dru-
he fronty.
Jiz nynf m1ze byti pouzito
vsech techto bombometnych
aeropland, ktere jsou pc ruce,
ably byli letci dobre vycviceni
pro invasi Evropy.
Jednfm z nejleps1ch prostred-
XII k urychleni druhe fronty
je zajistiti neustaly prfliv leta-
clch tvrzi a LiberatorI do An
gle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

uz devatenacty americky nalet
ma Kisku.
Americka letadla znicila ia
ponskou ponorku, ktera Sc po-
kusila vylodit zasoby japon-
skym oddlldm u Lac ma Move
Guineji. Dalsf americke MALE
ty byly ~provedeny ma r1znych
mistech v jizn1m Tichomoff.
Department namoTnictva O.
znamil, re jista americka bitev
nj LODI sama bez pomoci 1spes-
ne a aniz by byla pri tom po-
skozena odrazila prudky nalet
Japonskych torpedovych leta.
del. Tento fakt opet pfispeje
k vecne debate mezi stoupenci
letectva, kterf tvrdf, re bitevnf
lodi v dnesnf dobe "a mic nesto-
j, a stoupeni lodstva, kteff
Ease stoj1 an stanovisku, re BIZ
tevni LODI je prece kralovnou
mort.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Zprava re Statni Komise I've.
re a Sladkovodnich ryb.
LOVCI Poor!

Kapitola 367 pTedpisech z
1941 stanov1, re kazda osoba
ktera 81 koupila "Honebnf lis
tex" behem r. 1912 must ozna-
miti teto komisi pocet zastrele-
nych ptakd (game birds) a
zv6Te. Pr psan1 zpravy udej-
tie clslo Vaseho listku a pozna-
menejte byl-li tento vydan pro
okres neb cely stat. Kdyz Jste
mic nezastrelili, poznamenejte
mo kill for season."
Tato komise jedna "a vas u
War Production Board, by ia
to povolila vyrobc1m zbranf a
streliva vyrabeti naboje ku pro
deli pro honebn1 sezonu 1913.
Tudiz je velmi dGlezite by
kazdy lovec We vlastn1m zajmu
ucinil toto hlasenf CO nejdrfve!
Zde jest celia adresa: - State
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, 514 Munsey Bldg, Balti-
more, Md,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
CARD r {. N. S. v pom.
DELI, DINE 3. KVETNA.

Nase prvnf VIVA krajanGm,
ably pomohli jednorazovym da-
rem SIS uhraditi kvotu setkala
Sc s vysledkem, ktery jsme ne
ocekavali. Name pravo dou-
fati,ze pocet techto darcu jeste
poroste. A name pevnou ma
deli, re tfmto ~zpdsobem nam
Dude mono kryti znacnou cast
kvoty, kdyz jsme "a danych
pom6rd omezeni v poTadan1
zabav. Nechceme vsak ztrati-
ii 1plne spolecensky styk S ma
SINH krajany a proto poradame
do l6ta jeste jeden zabavnf
podnik: Bingo a Card Party v
pond6lf, dine 3. kvetna v 8 no
din vecer v Sokolovne. Mnoho
v6cf ktere jsme rozdavali jake
ceny ma minulych zabavach
jsou nynf rationed. Ale je zde
jeste dosti v6ci, ktere m1zeme
pouzfti jake: rucnfky, 1terky,
ubrousky, mydlo a nekter6 "a
vaTeniny. Vynalezave ceske
hospodynky budou vedeti nej-
lepe, kter6 v6ci by Sc bodily.
Vstupne je 35c i s danf. Zveme
vsechny krajany srdecne ma tu-
to pTatelskou zabavu. Nezada-
vejte 81 tento den a zamluvte 81
jiz nynf partnery pfi kartach.
Zabavni vybor G. N. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
POHRBY.

= We stfedu, 10. brezna
zemrel pc tydennf nemoci ma
zapal Pile V Johns Hopkins ne
mocnici p. Frank c.. Cihlaf,
1873 N. Madeira ulice We start
40 rokG. Povolan1m byl manor
mix obchodn1ho lodstva. Naro-
dill Sc V Baltimore. Zanechava
zde matku Mary Klfmovou a 2
dltky: Franka j. a Duane. Je-
no zemrely otec Sc jmenoval
Frank CihlaT.
Pohfeb konal sc 20. bTezna
re Cvachovy PohTebnf Kaple
do Kostela sv. Vaclava a Cd
tud n ahrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
" sobotu, 20. brezna zem-
rel ma srdecnf nemoc p. Josef
Kasper z cfsla 418 N. Madeira
ulice We start So rok1. Narodil
Sc V Baltimore a povolanim
byl nocnf hlidac. Zanechava
zde manzelku Katerinu a syna
Edwarda. PohTeb konal Sc z
domu smutku We stredu, "a.
brezna do kostela sv. Vaclava
a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Wy
kupitele.
" nedeli, 81. brezna zem-
rela ma rakovinu pi. Mary Ham
mann, 2104 Cliftwood Ave., We
start 72 let. Narodila SIC v Bal
timore a zanechala zde man.
zela Henry a 3 d1tky. PohTeb
konal Sc We ctvrtek, rs. bTezna
z domu smutku do kostela st.
James a odtud ma hTbitov Mel
sv6tejs1ho Vykupitele.
Pohfby tyto vypravila firma
Frank Cvach & Syn.
" nedeli, Fl. brezna zem-
felo v University nemocnici
Philip James Shimek, Jr., jed
norocnf decko manzel1 Philip
a Elizabeth Shimek, R. F. D.
No. 1, Aberdeen, Md. Narodi-
10 sc V Havre de Grace. Pohfeb
konal Sc v 1tery, %. bTezna do
kostela Blessing at St.Stephen's
a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. w.
kupitele "a Tfzenf p. Karla Schi
mGnka.
= V 1tery, 23. brezna zem-
rel pc dvou tydenni nemoci p.
Harry Dasch ST., 1901 Phila-
delphia Ave. We start So rokG.
Narodil Sc v Baltimore a byl
hostinskym. Zanechal zde man.
felku Lillian Anna roz. Vogel,
syna a dceru.
PohTeb Dude sc konati z do
mt jeho syna Harry Dasch Jr.,
1905 Philadelphia Ave. v sobo-
tn, 27. brezna ma Oak Lawn
hTbitov "a assistance Father ST.
mon Glasl.
Vypravenf pohrbu obstaral
p. Karel E. Schim1nek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

V 1tery, dine 6. dubna bude-
me mfti primarn1 volby. z mno-
hych kandidatd je to op6t mas
znamy cesky radni 7. wardy p.
James T. Klfma, ktery Sc ucha-
III O znovuzvolen1 do Mestske
Rady jake kandidat demokra-
tickle strany Ia druhy mestsky
distrikt.
Radnf Klima je V nasich kru-
zfch dobTe znam a doufa, re
krajan6 podajf -mu v pr1stfch
vOlbach pomocnou ruku.
Jmenovany je dlouholetym
pTedsedou Klubu Ceskych Mia
d1kG 7. wardy.
Take Sc d%ozvldame, re kan
diduje do M6stske Rady "a 2.
m6stsky distrikt predseda Sdru
zenych Csl. SpolkG p. Rudolf
B6hounek, osobnost velice do
bTe znama v csl. veTejnosti.
DaIsfm kandidatem do
Mestske Rady "a druhy NEST
sky distrikt je p. Medic Waldt,
ktery take nenf ma politickem
koblisti novackem a je nasi We
Tejnosti dostatecne znam z po-
sledn1ch voleb.
- Dale O znovuzvolenf Ia
pfedsedu Mestske Rady uchaz1
Sc "stary valecnfk" Lieut.. Col.
Richard C.. O'Connel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Propoustsni delnikIE u Glenn l..
Martin spolecnosti.

Behem 2 poslednich tydn1
bylo propusteno u teto spolec-
nosti 1000 deln1k1. Pan Nicho-
las Dragon, UAW-CIO assis-
tent Natl. Aircraft Director
pravil, re die zarucenych zprav
pan Martin planuje propustiti
celkem 5000 delnfkd, neil Sc
vyrovna jeho zaznam zamest-
nancd. DGvod ku propustenf Sc
udava: Neschopnost a nebo ne
prltomnost delnfkG (Misfits &
absenteesm).
DIE informace p. Dragona
hlavn1 zdroj neschopnostf je We
vedeni a dozoru!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Csl. zajatci " Rusku mali byt
osovobozeni a slouzit " rude
armada.

Londyn: = Zdejsf list "Dai-
ly Sketch We sve rubrice EN-
side inofrmation" pise, re So
vetska vlada v Rusku je pfipra
vena propustiti vsechny ceske,
slovenske a rus1nske valecne
.zajatce, kterf budou ochotni
vstoupiti do sovetske rude ar
mady.
V one rubrice Sc dale uvadi,
re cesky vojensky hodnostaT
opousti Britanii a jede do Ru-
ska, ably tam organisoval toto
prem1stenf zajatcd. o cesko-
slovenske Wade v exilu, dTadu-
j1cI v Londyne, Sc dale prav1,
re je naklonena tomuto planu.
Tislce CechoslovakG, kterych
Sc toto tyka, dychtf pry - jak
Sc zde pravf ably mohli vstou
pitt do ceskeho pluku, ktery
jiz nynf bojuje S rudou arma-
dou prot nepT1teli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

re budou mysliti nejen ma sve
vlastni blaho, nybrz i ma blaho
a budOucnost vsech."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl Zprdyy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

- Zastupkyns a zastupci do
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkI Sc upo-
zor6uji by pTisli do schGze
dnes v PATEK 8 hodin vecer
do Skoly Augustin Herman,roh
Ashland a Glover ulic.
= Ludvfk snajdr, syn kraja-
ma Franka Snajdra, 1920 Hazel
St., Curtis Bay, byl povysen z
technika 5. stupne ma sergean-
ia v Quartermasters Koru, Re-
placement Training Center,
Camp Lea, Va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
TICHOMORf.

Department namoTnictvf O.
znamuje novy, v tonic meslcil
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

re budou mysliti nejen ma sve
vlastni blaho, nybrz i ma blaho
a budoucnost vsech."
Spory o hranice posetilosti.
" tonic stavu vecf bylo by
posetllost1 snaziti sc O urcenf
podrobnostf nebo hadati Sc O
hranicich, zat1m so valka .jeste
ami ma zapade nedosahla pine
no rozmachu, kdy zapas S po-
norkami dosud zur1 a kdy val
ka IA vychode je pouze v PRIV
nj FAST"
Az budou velmoci osy v Evro-
pc uplne porazeny, pax pride
ma fadu Japonsko, prohlasil
premier Churchill a dodal: "To
Dude hlavnf a nejvysff nasi dlo-
hou a mic nesmf mas cd nj odla-
kati.
"Nicm6ne je mym mfnenim,
re V tom okamziku, kdyz Hit
Ter Dude porazen a Nemecko a
Italie budou lezeti v prachu,
Dude valka vyvrcholena a pax
Dude cas- k novemu projevu O
1loze, ktera je pred Mani. My
a nasi spojenci budeme tn mfti
vykonanou jednu velkou ulohu.
Angle stale sauna.
Nacisticke tyranstvl a pru-
sacky militarism, ktere hrozf
pohltiti cely svet a proti nimz
jsme stall sami pc cely rok =
tyto kletby budou sehnany s
tvare zeme.
"Ackoli velkeho poctu anne
rickych a anglickych vojakd
Dude tfeba, ably byla vedena
valka prot Japonsku, Dude j.
ste provedena castecna demo-
bilisace pc porazce Hitlera a
tim budou vzbuzeny velke pro-
blemy, ft6zke a slozite profile
my a abame We svych opatre-
Mich, abychom Sc nedopustili
chyb, jez byly spachany tax
hojne v minute dobe."
Churchill pripomenul, re ia
ponsko niue sc shroutiti jeste
pred Hitlerem, ale dodal, re pc
khsda tuto moznost "a nepray-
depodobnou.
o povalecnem bloku.
Mluve O organisaci, utvorene
Anglif, Spojenymi Staty a Rus
KEN pc valce, Churchill w.t.
knul problemy, jez tuto sveto-
YOU skupinu velmoc1 ocekava-
il.
Pravil: "Mdzeme 81 predsta-
viii, re pod takovou svetovou
organisac1, v n1z budou zastou-
peny Spojene narody a jednou
vsechny narody, mela by vzni-
knouti rada Evropy a Aisle.
"Mus1me usilovati, abychom
ucinili evropskou radu 1cinnou
ligou narodG, v nez byly by
vsechny nejsilnejs1 moci uncle
vetkany a zf1zen nejvyss1 soud,
ably fesil spory a ably byla pc
ruce vojenska moe, bud mezi-
narodn1 nebo narodnf nebo O.
boj1ho: vynucovan1 rozhodnut1
a k zamezen1 move agresivnosti
a pf1prav k valce."
Moskva (Reuter) = Rec
premiere Churchilla ma tema,
re valka dosud neni vyhrana a
re must byti vsechno 1silf SOU
ma to, ably byla vyhra-
ma, nalezla pT1znivou ozvenu v
Sovetskem svazu, kde jiz dav-
no je to uvadeno v praksi.
Rusky lid slysel Sc zajmem
Churchillova posledn1 slova, re
"osma armada je ma pochodu"
a S touhou Dude sledovati vyvoj
cinnosti spojenc1 VI
Europe.
Berlfnsky rozhlas, zminuje
Sc O Churchillove reci, pravil,
re "Churchillovy sliby vyzna-
cujf Sc tolika nesplnenymi pod
re patti sp1se do rise
sn1 nez faktG."
Vice americkych letounGd treba