davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-30
BIG I'll R U5T IS MADE ON
 STRONGHOLD
Rommel Brings Up Fresh Reserves But Allies
 Hdmmering Away

BULLETIN - SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED Ex- ADDITIONALLY FORCES, June 30 = Marshal Erwin Rommel has brought entirely fresh re- serves to Normandy but the AL lies are hammcring over a "con- siderable salient" of the enemy lines southeast of Cacn and advance elements of It. Gen. Miles Dempsey's British Second Army are thrusting on on both sides of Caen, the seventh irn- portant port and stronghold In France. The situation tonight is described as "alt0gcthcr sat- isfactory" with the encircling movement progressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-30

FROM STRAWBERRY POINT
 R. E. Bennett has arrived in town from Strawberry Point and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-30

Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

LONDON Nov. 8. (UP) - Prime
Minister WlnsUun Churchill an
nounin to the house CT ommons
Tuesday the death of Lord Moyne
"at the hands of foul assssions" said
that he had received no official in
formation which fixed the author
ship of the crime or gave a clue to
its motive.
Lord Moyne's death, Churchill
said meant that the Jews had lost
well informed friend" who had
devoted himself as resident min
lister in the Middle East to a solu-
ton of he Zionist qucStion-the
problem of settling the status of
Palestine as a Jewish homeland.
He pointed to an Egyptian gov
ernment statement that the mur-
derers were not Egyptian subjects
and said that very searching in
quiries will be made into the origin
and association of these strangers
to Egypt"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Moyne Assassins
Refuse to Talk

CAIRO, Nov. 8.-Sullenly refus-
ing to answer questions by high po-
litical and police authorities, the
two assaSsins of Lord Moyne, British
resident minister in the middle east,
said Tuesday that I'VE will not
talk until we are in court"
It was understood that the young
murdererS would be tried in normal
process in the Egyptian courts with
the Egyptian prosecutor general as
prosecutor.
Both asSassins were believed to be
Palestine Jews connected with the
stern terrorist organization which
j bitterly denounced by Jews all
over the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
PLANS FOR DER FUEHRER
MURPHYSBORO Ill NJ,

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, Nov. 8.
(UP)-One cf II Murphysboro resi-
dents interviewed on postwar plans
Tor Adolph Hitler gave Der Fuehrer
a break by suggesting that he be
given a sanity examination. Second
most humane of the suggestions,
which varied from making him walk
the plank to marrying him to a
cranky woman, was to bring him to
the United States and force him
TO understand democracy and why
ne could never hope to defeat it be-
fore executing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
GOOD INVESTMENTS

80 ACRES in alfalfa, we'll locat-
ed, good water delivery. one
ditch, cement headgates, drain
age. no improvements but a
nice building spot with shade.
Price $4,000.
ALSO 40 acres near Ell Centro,
IN vegetables and rented to
July 1945. rent to be prorated
IN case of sale. Price only $100
per acre.
Other ranches for sale from
40 to 400 acres.
G.. T.. SPROUSE
10 No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
ll-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
I9-City Prop. tor Sale

FOR SALE-DupIex on south side
with rental in rear-$4750 fur
nished. This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS,
664 Holt. lila
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Sell Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
ls-Country Properly Sale

FOR SALE-Ranch in Mesquite dis
trict, about 55 acres net; AZ acres
in alfalfa; arm house with screen
porch; inside being painted. Pos
session when terms are met If
sold within 2 Wks. Price $4500,
$4,000 down, balance in 4 years or
less. Good water delivery. See
Starr Won FluSs. 11-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

FARMS for sale, uI rent for various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK, The
Farm Land Man" since 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
28-Farm Products

FOR SALE-Two tons seed barley,
also two young mares, one broken,
Odermatt, y mile north OF Mclo-
land Store. li-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
26a-Farm Needs

27-farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

FOR SALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken equipment. $18O0.. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. lila
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

FOR SALE-20 acres ready to plant
for alfalfa. Just been in onions.
Fair dwelling, south of town,
$4500.
ABOUT 8 acres, 3 bedroom house
and l small extra house, $500.
Ia ACRE nice 3-beoroom dwell
ing, $4,000.
Ia ACRE l bedroom house, mod
ern, yr. old, $500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive El Centro
lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

Others want what you have.
Swap your unused articles for 9TH
erS' cash by using Post-Press Want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Sears Roebuck
& Company
Ell CENTRIC

WAN FD-OItTk lot UTy BOUIb
store, Spanish speaking preferred.
Apply at 484 Main, Ell Centro. I'LL
WANTED-Man for milk house
work. QUALITY DAIRY. I'LL
POSITION OPEN in Valley indus-
try Local man having some
chemistry experience. Work divid-
ed between laboratory and routine
inspection. Write Post-Press Box
$40. I'LL
Evening star., 1944-10-01

duction shows what can be done BY
tbs combined efforts Of manage
ment, labor and Government. The
productive power Of the economy
has risen from gross national pro-
duction Of $120, 900 yo00, 900 In lS4l
to over $50 ,O00, 900 900 In 1913 and
q rate Of about $3.50 ,00O, ,OOO, 600 at
the present time. Production goals
reached for Airplanes, tanks, ships
and other key weapons OF war have
been spectacular. Facilities and ms
terials are In adequate supply to
assure all wartime needs.
Balanced production has been
achieved as between the military
and essential civilian economy, as
among all the Government agencies
claiming share of production and
as among the thousands of individ-
ual production programs. Industrial
workers and managers have shown
that they can be relied on to sustain
aS long as necessary the present high
volume and high quality Of war ma
terial.
I'm completing my assignment O
chairman Of the War Production
Board. I feel = deep sense of grati-
tude for the opportunity you gave
me to serve the Nation in time Of
war. 1t Is now over four years since
I came to Washington to join in the
defense effort and then in the war
effort. Under your triumphant
leadership, 1t has been q profound
and illuminating experience to help
bring into action the terrific fighting
strength Of democratic America, and
q privilege to bear some part of the
enormous responsibilities of the war
time government. Particularly, /
have been impressed by the dynamic
power tapped through the co-opera-
ton Of American management and
labor. Together they have achieved
wonders. Without their vigorous
and determined patriotism, the war
production job would never have
been DONE"
Text Of Presidents Letter.
Dear Donald:
Il have your letter Of September
- submitting your resignation a.
chairman Of the War Production
Board.
"The whole world is aware that
Evening star., 1944-10-01

personal contribution over the past
four years has been great"
Mr.. Nelson, former vice president
Iof Sears Roebuck, came to WASH
ington in 1910 and is generally
given large share of credit in get
ting the Nations defense" produc-
ton effort started. Following the
creation of several cumbersome and
loosely-knit agencies to handle the
gigantic task of preparing for war,
the President in January, 1912. set
up WPB, made Mr.. Nelson chair
man, and invested him with supreme
authority over the home front war
effort.
The executive order establishing
|WPB was strong. But. shortly aft
erward, Mr.. Roosevelt began to cut
away Mr.. Nelson's power by Great
ing other agencies, such as War
Manpower Commission and Once
Of Economic Sterilization, War Food
Administration. Finally, the Once
Of War Mobilization was set up
with authority to tell not only the
lesser war agencies but also WPB
what to do. Mr.. Nelson's power
began to slip away almost upon
receipt ~s4-@
While WPB and Mr.. Nelson orig
inally were given control over mill
tary procurement, the authority
was never exercised. BY that time
the Army and Navy had extensive
! organizations engaged in that field.
This divided responsibility in, the
procurement and production fields
led Mr.. Nelson into frequent con-
f1ict with the armed services.
Perhaps the most decisive steps
taken by Mr.. Nelson as WPB chief
were the summary dismissal of
Ferdinand Eberstadt, vice chair
man, whose views on economic and
production matters differed from
his, and his successful ir1sistence q
few months ago that preliminary
reconversion plans he adopted
quickly. This again brought him
into conflict with military officials
and led to the Wilson explosion"
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Krug EIaborates
On His Blueprint
For Reconversion
BY the Associated Press.

j. A. Krug, new WPB chairman,
last night announced a plan for
reconversion without spoon feed
ing Of the economy" and We day
project to rid industry of $50 Of the
existing 500 War Production Board
orders.
mo attempt should be made to
curtail individual initiative in the
search for and purchase of materials
and conponents that will remain in
short supply for only brief
period" Mr.. Krug said in outlining
thesbulky blueprint for relaxing wal
controls after the collapse of Ger
many.
Mr.. Krug, giving details Of plans
previously announced, did not re-
veal specifically which orders will
be revoked, stating the program
will not be complete until the draft
has been circulated among other
agencies ito assure its workability
and soundness."
This was Mr.. Krug's first ofhcia
announcement as chairman, replac.
ing Donald M. Nelson, whose res.
ignation was accepted by President
Roosevelt yesterday. The plan wa,
pushed to completion by Mr.. Krug a,
acting chairman in Mr.. Nelson's ab.
sence.
1t was prepared by a special tasl
committee which worked under thes,
instructions, Mr.. Krug said:
Eliminate rules, regulations ane
orders whenever and wherever feas.
ible-m the theory that the fewel
the restrictions the quicker will b.
reconversion and re-employment."
There should be no spoon-feedinf
of the economy" the report said
mo action should be taken tina
might hamper private enterprise o.
ingenuity, either by restricting mem.
bers of an industry to historical
patterns of business or by prevent.
ing entry of newcomers.
Except for military requirements
which must be protected at any cost
until victory over Japan is secured
1t Is expected that essential need,
will by and large be met without
Government control, either restric.
tive or supporting"
Evening star., 1944-10-01

/ the spectacular success Of American
war production under your guidance
has been the foundation Of the ap-
preaching victory OF the United Na-
tions. Your personal contribution
over the past four years has been
great, and you have worked 80
strenuously to bring to fulflllment
the enormous potential power Of
American industry. that I can wen
understand your desire now to be
released.
However, I cannot yet agree that
you leave Washington, no matter
how real your justification for do
ing SO. The war In Europe is still
unfinished. In the Pacific we are
moving forward day by day. The
country is faced with major wartime
and postwar problems Of the great
est complexity and 1t has urgent
need of your abilities. While I ac-
Ecept your resignation as chairman
Iof the War Production Board, must
ask you not to resign from the Gov
ernment.
II know that you, like myself, are
keenly aware of the worlds economic
problems which at the conclusion
OF the war will be prime concern
of the United States. 1t is now clear
to every one that the economic we'll
being of other countries is essential
to the prosperity Of this Nation in
providing jobs for workers and ex-
port outlets for the products OF
American industry and agriculture.
II have watched with the closest
attention the missions which you
undertook for me in Russia and
China in handling economic nego-
tiations of high significance. The
results achieved in those countries,
as well as the fine relationship which
you have established with the gov
ernments of Canada and the United
Kingdom, make me feel strongly
that your experience, insight and
skill will be urgently needed by this
country in laying the groundwork
for postwar economic Cooperation
with other nations.
II am counting on you to remain
In the Government in = high post
of major importance"
Evening star., 1944-10-01

The task to which you assigned
me In January, 1912, had a. its
main purpose the organization, de-
Ivelopment and direction Of Amer
ican productive resources, to meet
the full demands Of total war. To-
day the policies, plans. methods and
procedures Of war production are
wen established. Future war pro-
duction problems confronting the
War Production Board will relate
primarily to detailed operations in
specific industries. During my alb
sence Mr.. Krug mas, in my opinion,
administered the board very sue
cessfuIly and is quite capable OF
dealing with those problems and of
completing the development of
plans for the reconversion process,
50 far as the boards powers permit.
The record of American war pro-
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Nelson
Continued From First pase.)

military officials on production and
reconversion policy.
It Is now believed that Mr.. Roose-
velt had the new job picked for Mr..
Nelson some time before the Wilson
incident, though he had not plan
ned to move SO swiftly in shaping it
up. The China mission was actually
the beginning of the new Nelson as
signment. On an economic and pro-
duction mission to Moscow for the
President last fall, Mr.. Nelson was
well-liked and well received. It is
said he achieved equal popularity
with the Chinese.
MIR. Nelson told the President that
the policies, plans and methods of
war production are well established,
and that during his absence Mr..
Krug administered the board very
successfully" and is quite capable Of
completing the development OF plans
for reconversion.
First Return to Office.
He returned to his Office at WPB
yesterday for the first time since his
return from China week ago. Mr..
Nelson said he would retain his old
Office until his future duties are
more developed. With Mr.. Krug, he
held an informal news conference,
declaring he was happy" over Mr..
Krug's promotion. The latter, q
Nelson associate for four years, re-
piled with some emotion: Il wish
could say I am happy. I would
rather see you sitting in the chair
mans place"
Although declining to comment
on his new assignment, Mr.. Nelson
did say that China, as well as other
foreign nations. offers great op-
portunity for the development of
capital goods after the war"
In his letter to the President he
praised highly the work of man.
agement and labor in the achieve
ment Of the country's tremendous
production program. He described
MI. Roosevelt's war leadership as
triumphant" adding 1t had been
. profound and illuminating ex-
perience" to serve under him.
: The President replied that your
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Roosevelt Nelson Texts
WPB Chief Says He Planned to Resign
Since War Production Met D-Duy Test

/. Terts OF Mr.. Nelson's letter OF
resignation and President ROose-
celt's reply toilo,n:
MY Dear MIR. President:
/ The first phase of the work which
You directed Gen. Hurley and my
SELF to undertake in China has now
been carried out, and 1 have re-
turned to America to make certain
essential arrangements for the COM
pletion of my part of the mission.
"The purpose of this letter, how
ever, is to submit my resignation,
effective Immediately. / have con-
templated this action ever since war
production successfully met its cru
ctal test In the invasion Of Europe,
and I delayed rcsigning only until
! could set the course for. the War
Production Board in reconversion
policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Frcshef' Softer Sweeter' That's how your SKIN can
bc-with just oqe cake Of Camay' Simply change to
proper mild care 10 the Camay Mid Soap Diet
Skin specialists rested this care on over 100 com.
Plexions on girls with SKIN like YOURS And most
oomplemons simply bloomed - notceably softer,
fresher. clearer with the first cake of Camay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
KEEP cAMAY DRY

KEEP cAmAY DRY Take it from the water quick
after atheung. Wipe your soap dish dry.
USE EVERY SILVER e. Sew Up q washdoth for
llthmit Put Camay slivers inside; grand isfbtrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

The materials thar so mo soap are precious SO
make your Cam4y LAST
GET GOOD tATHta from lust q few ruhs on the
CamAy cake Use only what you need,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Cream Camay over face forehead nose, chin. Feel
how this mid Athcr seems to soften your skin. Now
rinse warm.
Give nl,l di7r an extra COLD splash!
Simple isn't bur see how Camays night and
morning care makes skin glow! Your very fri cake
means loycller SNinl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

These tests proved Camay @ai1e5.. proved how
It can benefit skin Cos1 Is rsll) n.ila SAID the
specialists, ~ ele0sle} sl:bot 05ii4lo1 10 wonder
the Camay Mid Soap Diet brings such striking I'M
Proyement to oomPlexons Tonight stop hap
hazard beauty care Get C4may and see the new.
softer charm Of your skin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Jak vysvstlit valecne uspechy
Sovetskeho svazu.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

Nakladem "Nove Dolby" v
Chicago vysel pod maven
"Ruska tajna zbran" pfeklad
studio Dysona Cartera, ktery
v~ysvetluje valecne 1spechy So
vetskeho svazu uvolnen1m sill
"a carskeho rezimu bez uzitku
dfimajicich v dust ruskeho Ii
du.
Bee toho, re "a poslednich
Is let klesla negramotnost z
500 ma necelych SO a re re-
voluce politicka a socialn1 mi
mo presuny hospodafske a pro
nikave reformy Sprawl take
pfivodila hluboky prevrat v du-
sevnim zivote lidu obyvaj1c1ho
sestinu celkove rozlohy sveta,
by snad byl Sovetsky svaz ne
zadrzel soustredeny naraz nej-
dokonalejsi valecne masiny,
kterou proti nemu Nemci vrhli
do pole. Poole vyvod1 Carte
rovych (byt Sc Jim tn a tam da
vytknout jednostrannost nepfi-
hlfzejici take k rIznym jinym
momentum, jez pfichazejf v u
vahu pri rozboru prlcin zdan-
live prekvapujfci odolnosti
Sovetskeho svazu) byla to We
da a vsestranne vyuzitf jejich
vymozenostf v mfre jinde do
sud nikdy nevyzkousene, CO
zachranilo sirokou ruskou ze-
mi pred osudem jinych, Ia kul-
turne a hospodarsky vyspelej-
Isl povazovanych evropskych
stat1.
"Ruska tajna zbran" stoji
Csc a 112 strankovou knlzku
osmerkoveho formatu v pekne
1prav9 mono objednat v Csl.
narodnf rade, 4O49 w. 26th st.
| Chicago %, Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Cesti dslnici " Norsku.

New York (CTK) Re Stok-
holmu dosla zprava, re jisty
zpravodaj setkal Sc asi S diva
ceti ceskymi delnfky ma zelez-
nicnf stanici Langsele We
svedsku. Byli ma ceste z Trond
v Norsku do Narviku a
NELL pry cestovni pasy opatre-
ne transitnfmi svedskymi visy.
Ma otazku, proc Sc zastavili
v Langsele, odpoved6li, re vlak
dale nejel, coz dokazuje, re &C.
stovali nakEadnim vlakem. Tt
to cestf delnfci byli jiz bez pc
n6z a nemohli 81 ami koupit kou
SEX jfdla. Kdyz byli dotazani,
proc Sc nesnaz1 jiz z1stat We
sv6dsku, odpov6deli, re by je
svedove beztak vydali Mem
cum, a re by mimo to jejich ro-
diny v "Protektoratu" trpely
"a takovy pokus o 1nik. Jeden
z Mich jeSte poznamenal:
"Kdyz jsme to vydrzeli pres
til roxy, sneseme to jeste jeden
rok. Dele table mizerna valka
beztak nepotrva."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10

hu. Kazdy z Mich je i nadale
spoluodpoveden "a bezpecnost
lid, lodi i zbozf, ably Sc vsech-
no dostalo tam, kde je toho ire
ba. A pri tom namornfci ne
ztraceji humor: zplvaji, bavi
Sc, raduji Sc z prace i re 1.-Two
ia. Snad zevnejskem trochu Sc
starli, pTedcasne sestarli snad
iejich vZezTenl - ale v srdci
jsou to velke deti.
We veTejnosti sc o Mich sotva
mluvi. Bitvy, ktere svadejf ma
mofnictvo civilnf, sc odehrava-
il tax Tfkajic v zakulisi sveta.
Vyznamenanf, jichz Sc dostava
prisluSn1kGm civilnfho manor
.nictva, nesoustredujf ma sebe
pozornost Sirokych vrstev. A
namofnici sami = ii O sob9 ne
mluvf. Jsou to, jak jsem yam
fekl, tisf, mlcenlivi hrdinove.
"Myslfm-li ma budoucnost''.
zakoncil kapitan R., "cerpam
z hrdinstvf techto lidi j.
stotu a dGveru: namornf sfla
Velke Britanie jest nezdolna -
a tiche, skromne obchodnf To-
di budou i v budoucnosti, jak
byly drive, velkymi prostrednf-
ky mezi lidmi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Bruslirka Vera Hruba
We fiimech.

Ceskoslovensko pTipojl sve
jmeno k dlouhemu seznamu e.
vropskych zemi, ktere pfispely
k velkemu filmovemu umeni.
Kdyz americky filmovy pr16my
81 vzrostl ma velikosti a vyzna-
mu. zacal vic a vice pouzivati
umeleckych schopnosti a slu-
zeb Evropanek, jake jsou Gre
ia Carlo, Ingrid Bergman, Mar
lene Dietrich, Annabella a He
dy Lamar.
Nynf v americkem filmu OBJ
jevi Sc pGvabna, mlada cesko-
slovenska hvezda, ktera prchla
pred Hitlerovym terorem. Ma
rozdil cd mnohych jinych e.
vropskych herecek, ktere il
pfedesly We Spojenych Statech,
V. Hruba Ralston nehrala v ce-
skoslovenskem filmu. Ale by
la slavna jake Sampionka v
bruslen1, zucastnila Sc Olym-
pickych zavodd spolu Sc Sonia
Henie jest6 V dobach, We KITE
rych tato playa, norska bruslar
ka Sc dostala ma cestu slavy a
bohatstvf We Spoj. Statech.
Vera byla bruslarkou re
sportu a nikdy nemyslela ma to
re Dude professionally bruslfr-
kou. Je velmi NONE, re, kdy-
by boufe valky sc nebyla roz-
poutala mad Evropou, Vera by
Sc nikdy byla neobjevila We fill
mu. Jej1 otec, prazsky klenot-
mix, trval ma tom, ably jeho man
zelka, Vera a jejf mlady bratr
prchli pred Hitlerem. z PaTi-
re odjeli do Anglie a odtud phi
sli do Spojenych Stat6.
Vera, S opravdovou laskou k
neodvislosti, ktera je tax cha
rakteristicka pro Cechoslova-
ky, rozhodla Sc najiti 81 praci,
ably mohla uziviti svoji "rodi-
nu". Jedine, co Vera znala,
bylo bruslenf a nasledkem to-
to dostala zam6stnanf jake bru
slirka v bruslaTske revue v
New Yorker hotelu. Nebyla to
Size velka prace, ale pfece po-
mohlo to rodine do dolby, kdy
dostala roll revue "Ice Capa-
des'', ktera budila pozornost
publika i pro nj a ktera sla ce-
lou Amerikou, jake nejlepsf
bruslaTska druzina.
B6hem sveho vystupovanf v
Los Angeles tato spolecnost
podepsala smlouvu, re udela
jeden film pro Republic Stu
dios a tim zpGsobem Vera do
stala Sc do prveho kontaktu S
prdmyslem. Tehdy
Sc rozhodla staff Sc hereckou.
Ale odlisne Cd Sonji, ktera
mela zne V dobach, kdy brusle-
nj Sc rozsfrilo pc Americe jake
pozar, Vera vid6la v brusleni
spfse sport nez povolani. Byla
vsak seriosni We sve tube staff
Sc hereckou, ponevadz We fill
mu nasla prostfedek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Jeste k vsci valecnych map.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Jak Sc prave dovfdame, kar-
tograficke oddelenf statnfho
Department. pripravuje move
valecne mapy, ma nichz hrani-
ce evropskych stati budou "a
kreselny Poole stavu re dine 8.
ledna 1898!
Ceskoslovensko objevf Sc tu-
d1z ma techtc 1Tednfch ma
pach, jak jest spravno, v hra-
nic1ch predmnichovskych, bez
"korektur' provedenych vlada-
mi Hitlera, plukovnfka Becka
a regenta Horthyho. Mapova
oddelenf velkych ~nakladatel-
stvf vcetne National Geogra-
phic Society byla ma 1rednf
mapovou smernici vladni upo-
zornena.
Timto stanoviskem vladimir,
vec valecnych map je vyrizena
1redne. Pres to v r16znych ca
sopisech budou Sc jiste drfvejsf
prehmaty misty opakovat. Ma
pf1ste vsak Dude mono snad-
n6ji zasahovat prot MIN pou-
kazem ma mapy dTednf a ma L.
fednl stanovisko vlady Spoje-
nych StatG. Bude nyni ma ma
SIGH krajanech ably We SVEN O.
koll pilne stfehli publikace v
nichz Sc zavadne mapy objevf
a bud sami zakrocili neb Ma
rodni radu ma ne upozornili.
Treba pamatovat, re pTi teto
pfllezitosti vzdy name MOI
most upozorniti ma celou cesko-
slovenskou vec. V dobe, kdy
o pozornost americke verejno-
sti zapasf tolik rGznych zajm6
nelze pominouti zadne pTilezi-
tosti, jez Sc nam naskyta k u
pozorneni ma zapas ceskoslo-
vensky. Veci mapove vyborn6
Sc k tomu hodf. Nejde pri Mich
jen o napravu neodpustitel-
nych omylG, ale O vseobecnou
propagaci ceskoslovenske de-
mokracie We velke sesterske
demokracii americke.