davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19

SUPREME HEADQOAh-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDl-
TIONARY FORCE, Wednes-
day, July 19.-(P)-Britlsh
and Canadian armored forces
broke through the German
line across the Orne river at
the eastern end of the Nor
mandy front Tuesday in a
full scale offensive which was
rolling in dust southeastward
across the Caen plain this
morning with a power recall
ing the historic British as
sault at Ell Alamein.
On the American sector to the
west 1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley
doughboys captured the hillside
hinge stronghold at St. Los after
an eight-day battle, forcing Ger
man withdrawal of mile to
mile and a half and threatening {
crumbling of the Nazi positions
westward all the way to the coast
Using airpoWer instead of the
artillery barrage for which he is
famed Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery opened the onslaught IN
the Caen area at dawn under Gov.
er of the greatest areial lombard.
ment since D-Day crushing
assault by 1000 bombers of all
kinds which pounded the enemy
with 1000 tons of explosives and
moved along just ahead of power
full forces of tanks and infantry.
hen.
General Montgomery struck al
the gateway to interior France.
driving Into the heart of the Ma
zis strongest positions, protecting
the route eastW; I'd to Paris. 100
miles away.
Heavy fighting was raging to-
night, with the Britons and Cana
dams cleaning out the town Of
Vaucelles on the south side of the
Orne opposite Caen and strong
armored and mobile forces spread
ing out into the Caen plain open
iGeal tank fighting country south.
east of the city, seven to ten miles
wide and extending 20 miles south
eastward all the way to Falaise.
The new offensive, announced In
the first special press conference
called at Supreme Headquarters
since D-Day, caught the Germans
by surprise, and the headquarters
statement said General Mout-
gomery is well satisfied with tho
progress made in the first days
fighting of this battle.''
The attack achieved surprise in
every respect" headquarters said.
The British apparently crossed the
Orne On their own bridges after
mounting the assault we'll back
and smashing through fast, fool
ing the Germans. who were caughs
off balance because of the British
dlverslonary attack of the past
two days toward Evrecy in the
Odon-Orne triangle to the south.
1t looked as though the offensive
might prove to be another Ell Al
amein-the battle in Egypt where
General Montgomery defeated
Marshal Rommel and started tho
long westward drive across North
Africa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
Explosion
Of Ship :
Kills 35v
AMMUNITION BLOWS UP
Vessels Are Disintegrated
As Mighty Blasts
Rock Depot
PORT CHICAGO. Calf.

PORT CHICAGO, Calf,
July 18.-(P)-An explosion
Of two naval ammunition
ships in the worst disaster of
it's kind in the nations his
tory left a toll of dead ap-
preaching $50 today as res
cue workers poked through
the rubble in search of more
bodies.
The twin blasts late last night
shaking IA counties and felt sc
miles away, shattered this town Of
1,5O0 and wrecked the two freight.
ers,t 10,O0O-ton Quinault Victory
and the 7,5O0ton E. A. Bryant. The
ships were loading ammunition at
the Port Chicago naval ammuni.
ton supply depot, On an arm of
San Francisco bay some IS miles
northeast of San Francisco.
The blasts sprayed hot metal
over a two mile area. One ships
anchor was found a half mile away.
Most of the dead were negroes,
of navy loading crews
at the Port Chicago ammunition
magazine.
In addition, possibly 70 members
of the crews of the two ships lost
their lives. A number of civilian
workers on the docks were killed.
The Navy said lat least 200 to
$780, of it's loading crewmen died.
The list of injured may reach 1000
including those hurt by flying glass.
At 1919 o'clock last night ruin
came to the waterfront. The freigh-
ter Bryan, carrying thousands Of
tons of explosives, disintegrated in
billowing clouds of red and white
flame.
The great blast flattered every
thing around. AS the reverberations
swept across the water, the Victory
ship Quinault exploded with a
thunder that shook the hills.
Navy barracks were flattened.
Wires, trees. poles, marsh grass
everything, was borne to earth. The
pier from which loading opera
tons were being carried on simply
disappeared. Two small coast
guard boats were crushed and five
coast guardsmen are missing.
Nearly every window in Port
Chicago was smashed, and some
were broken in Vacaville, about
so miles away.
Emergency calls brought doctors
and nurses from everywhere in the
bay area. Ice wagons were turned
into ambulances. Operating rooms
were set up wherever facilities
could be established. Hospitals
were damned, their corridors
crowded. At the height of the tur-
mol baby was bornt to Mrs.
Mark E. Hatch at Martinez Com
munity hospital. At a Red Cross
receiving station the steps were
drenched with blood from wounds.
The great explosions were wit
messed by Jack Mcdowell of the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin' S
news staff. He was at Orinda, 20
miles from Port Chicago.
There was binding flash that
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
LIGHTNING KILLS
COLUMBUS YOUTH

CHADBOURN, July 18.-Bobby
Green, 10-year-old son of Mrs.
Beulah Green of Cerro Gordo and
the late Luke Green, was killed
instantly tonight about O'CLOCK
when he was struck by lightning
during a severe electrical storm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
Jaycees Will Open
Membership Drive

Plans for the membership drive of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. which starts today and continues for ten
weeks formulated at meeting of the organization
last night at the Friendly restaurant
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
FORECAST

WILMINGTON AND VICNITY-Partly
,s,,dy today with scattered thunder
',C in afternoon. Moderately high
'' TEMPERATURES yesterday:
High So low IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
MASSIVE POWER
SPEEDING DRIVE
Great Aerial Onslaught
Paves Way For Rout
OF Nazi Forces

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDl-
FORCE, Wednes-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

During the year. 1913 The Century Voice enjoyed the
cooperation and hearty support 81 many business establish
for which grateful
In for the splendid patronage, endeavored to
make all ads Being affiliated with the Century Burial
Association the largest Negro burial association in the
had wonderful opportunity to do this. The Century
Agents stuck with and today proud say that
circulation has greatly increased This larger
benefits Tor advertisers and savings for sub
scribers and readers. We make special effort that
advertisers get first consideration
The success OF work gratifying and perhaps the
direct which efforts have proved
full, is iii the renewal of ad Firms who adj
Veed with last annual basis have already
checks Tor their 1914 ad space, others have assured
their patronage from time to time during the year
In opinion, The Voice is excellent medium for
advertisement Its growth and already wide
euaton gives it advantage superior the majority OF
papers of this kind.
am readers have observed the Improvements
first issue Each month make effort to
and make interesting this journal You
make every possible effort give the public
paper that is worth reading. however do this, only
with the continuous loyal support of agents
and subscribers
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
NeWspapern7an Heard At Great Lakes,
Illinois

On the second anniversary OF the attack Pearl Habor
Claude A. Barnett founder and president of the Associated
Negro Press visited the L. 5. Naval Training Station Great
Lakes. Ill., speaker Negro Service School graduation
exercises
Recognized OF the top in the newspaper and
publishing field and known throughout the country
work with civic and social organizations Chicago Mr.
told the OF the schools thirteenth graduate
every American regardless OF his creed color
1--WE in a not alone with Germany and Japan
but also With the principles which peoples and those ma
represent he said We against totalitarias
ISM against ascismin seek preserve democracy
ocratc government guarantees manthat dignity which
S group than moat-havinp so often been
denied it.
l. heard friend OF mine. the other night define The
right which might have to call his He re-
marked that there were only three ways make thing
One to find discover Another was to
fight for IT. Still another buy it. and then he said
there fourth important requirement was to
be worthy of it,
Barnett then outlined how the Negro had fulfilled all
OF these qualifications by the he played i'll the early
orator OF the Americas i'll the countrys fighting in
all wars since the Revolutionary and lastly how he purchased
his right to be an American through $50 slavery
AS to the fourth requirement. the speaker tad the grad
yates to remember that upon your skill performance
upon Your courage Your heart and your good will NAV de-
pend the safety OF Our common Upon that performs
ace likewise depends much of the opportunity advance
men which belongs to and your comrades who have the
manhood to prove they worthy OF country which we
proudly claim own
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

During the month of December the Century Burial AS
socons agents broke all records in annual premium col
lection The hearty response and cooperation OF Century
members in paying their premiums annually proves their will
ngness help solve the problems Of collecting during the
period; this is patriotic spirit well good udg
ment the part OF the members. We putting big
stress collecting and paving annual premiums because
OF the tire shortage and gasoline raoning but this spe
did habit cultivate after the War conditions
will create improvements conditions OF living and
hope the payment of annual premiums will be lasting
practice.
We especially proud OF the field They
putting up good fight and in the face OF handcaps
keeping their collections up and above par Some Of them
are breaking burial records in report remittance and these
tell how long the will last but the a
far they will be able travel gallon of gas they know
that somehow they collect enough OF their debit
nualy be able make the grade these are
glad that members realize that conditions beyond
control and that naslch they have blessed
able advance for the protection the
they can do to cooperate
The management of the Century Burial Association is
grateful all agents the fine spirit in which they worked
with AS former years and perhaps it shall always
be- not transaction perfect There those who
delinquent but believe Improvement made
in general all the system We cel that has
resolved do his best work this and that shall
wonderful We that all will pray for the
of the Century Burial Association for Negro progress
everywhere and for peace We also hope that throughout
the year good health and good fortune will abound in
home.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
To Assist In 18th War Loan Campaign

Ted r. Gamble, Director of the War Finance Division
OF the Treasury Department. announced this week that Nat
Williams, editor of the Memphis World, will be member of
zines and trade press with concerning the Fourth War
Loan campaign.
Mr.. Gable said the Forthcoming drive which will begin
January IT, will stress the Importance of individual Bond
sales and this fact will lead many human interest stories
spot developments and from the nations
leaders.
Arthur Sylvester Jr city editor OF the Newark Evening
News has been lent the Treasury head the Fourth War
Loan News Desk managing editor. Robert Phillips r..
OF the Treasury Department. will assist him.
A setup has been organized, similar the
bureau up during the Third War Loan Six news
papermen and contributing their services while
the Treasury has provided three information specialists and
the Office of War information two.
Five members of the unit who assisted the
Third War Loan among the group working the Treas
during the Fourth War Loan the request Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
The Fourth War Loan, Mr. Gamble said should provide
stirring and human interest happenings because
5OOOOO0 Americans will be actively engaged in selling bonds
80 million customers will be soieted there will be parades
meetings. rallies mock battles and thousands OF other
special events.
practical newspapermen in the News unit he conclud-
ngon for Fourth War Loan news from all parts Of the
country Americans will prove during the drive that they
know the isn't that the fight go and that
they will adopt the slogan Let's All Back the Attack by
buying an extra $500 bond during the drive"
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Returns From Vacation

The Editor recently returned from delightful vacation
He visited in Chicago, during which time he, with
genial party, enjoyed trip to Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
way Paor Train Those who have travelled in the
paro trains know perfect comfort and elegance OF the
cars.
While in Chicago he found himself in closer contact
with the toll of human beings There in the hospitals
men who have given the supreme sacicehave returned
only part of themselves. Said the Editor upon his
The conditions stirred do than in War
Loan Campaigns and other Defense Campaigns, because
realize that money match the sacrifice the fighting
men are making We should pray that Victory will in
this very year and along with praying hy War Bonds
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
The Delta National Bank Closes
Excellent Year

At the close of 1913, the Delta National Bank released
excellent statement which have been permitted to
This bank has given Yazoo City and County forty
OF uninterrupted SERVICE this is splendid record
serng the various conditions which have existed during the
past forty years President Holiness other Officers and Di-
ectors of this bank invite patronage Be read
the elsewhere in this issue.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Creditable Statement

The last financial released by the Bank OF
Yazoo City, the close of business December 81 1913 is
credtable. We glad have the opportunity
present this statement readers
them to more by banking with dependable bank.
Courteous service and cheerful information given all
times.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
BEAT QUOTA $25,OOo.oO

A,ma Johnson Chairman Anding. Miss; Grant Friey.
Sub Chaif7 Satartia; Johnny Jackson, Bentonia William
Bell Bentona; Robe Cowan. Aning Dan Cannon Valley
lanes Henderson, Andng
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Notice.!

Another contest has been opened for Century Voice
SUBSCRIPTIONS llh time, gold medal will be given the
agent VINO writes the highest number Of subscriptions Begin
nng January lo+4 to the Agents Convention which will
convene sometime in April The winning agent will be pre-
eted the medal at the Convention up with this (on1esS
and enjoy the honor we'll as admiration Of The
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Stops In At Century Voice Office

Mr. w. F. Ammons Negro County Agent, Kinds
County stopped The Voices office his from
Mound Bayou where he attended Stock Auction Sale Mr..
Ammons has large following in Kinds County and is putting
creditabe program After looking copy of The
Century Voice, he impressed he gladly his sub
scripton
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
In Loving Memory

he memories OF dear wife and mother,
as the years by. When you here.
earths greatest treasure; you jewel We did not
understand why you should pass away but know
Iou only pucked from the rouglncss and hardness
this world and ananted into the Great Beyond where all
the beauty OF your bliance could be made known
Often when would stray it is the brightness that
helps to guide feet Alright We be with YOU again
shall continue until day the portals will
to chamber
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Baptists Lose Great Leader

DIR. A. A. Cosey, President of the Mississippi Baptist
Convention passed away hospital in Nicksburg Miss
sipp January 25 1914 The Century Voice will carry the
life work of this great leader in the February issue.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
BEAT w QUOTA $7,5o0.oo
NOTICE

All Agents License expire of March l, 1914 Applca
blanks will be mailed and each Agent requested
turn them
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
18th WAR LOAN DRIVE UNDER WAY-BlY MORE BONDS
The CENTURY BURIAL ASSOCIATION CONTINUES DRIVE FOR ANNUAL PREMIUM

When the when victory is achieved when
boys home, what day of rejoicing that will be
Rejoicing not only for the rich but the poor we'll
like death knows color line when the wagon comes. all
must go. Negroes have fought and participated in
in all the before the Revolution and that
enough believe that when shall beat their
swords into powslares, their spears pruning
when Nations shall rise up against Nations and
escape the clutches of
Individually shall stand off and say let the rich
rejoice the end of the let the rich rejoice their
returning home rarely we say they won the
= it will be we and it will be YOU and every
single of us rejoicing why every single
OF pitch i'll and buy War Savings Stamps and War Bonds
Not member OF poor but that he she
spare 10c War Stamp and Victory just that cheap
lOc TIP
With little years OF actual warfare would
not dare say Wake up your duty The old fellow who
under the tree and snoozed is certainly there
more at least he is not sitting and asleep. There
chances, however, that he could be hiding behind
We often like to hide behind when fail
do what can, but with daughter brother
sister husband sweetheart there somewhere fighting
away for victory, possibly be asleep.
The cannot be with excuses, the BOYS won't
back on excuses, cannot do part
We have to dig deeper buy bonds persuade
friends, door neghbor buy go into the hedges
and make conacts-tha well buying task
Hon T. j. tuddleston, ST., is assuming just such tasks and
agreed speak the following places interest of
the 4th War Bond Drive:
Midway, Pleasant Grove, Jan. 10 4 p m.
Vaughan, Panville, Jan. % p m.
Pickens, st. Peter Ian 25 4 D.
Jacksonville, Mt Zion, Feb. O. l. Noon
Vaughan, Mt. Pleasant Feb 6. ? p m.
Deasonville. Mahenize, Feb g. $50 p m.
Bentonia, Mt Olive. Feb l3 II Noon.
Bentona New Concord. Feb 49, 80 p. m
Bentona. New Liberty. Feb. l5 p.
In connection with this campaign. d, W. Lindsey,
t Chairman has divided the county into five beats with
quotas for each beat they as follows:
BEATI- QUOTA $2sooooo
na Johnson, Chairman, Anding. Miss, Grant Frley.
Subj haif.n, Satarta; Johnny Jackson, Bentonia William
Bell Benonia Robett Cowan Aning Dan Cannon Valley
lanes Henderson, Anding.
BEAT II = QUOTA $75ooOo
Osborne Elam Chairman Vaughan Miss; Geo Amer
son, Bentonia; Myes McCaw, Vaughan; l. Nj. Middleton
Vaughan.
BEAT III QUOTA $3sooooo
I. Huddeston ST. Chairman, Yazoo City, Miss. PROT
N. d. Taylor, Iazoo City, T. j. lluddeson r Yazoo City
EAd Hicks Yazoo City, f. Roots Yazoo City; Sam Davis
1azoo City, ldell Fouche Benton Jim Graham Yazoo City
Nonahan Brooks, Silver City.
BEAT " QUOTA S75oooo
Lucious Harris Chairman, Vaughan, Miss Anzo Smith
Eden; Sam Greer, Vaughan; Noodle Johnson Eden.
VEAT v QUOTA $5ooo0o
Simon Burnett, Chairman, Holly Bluff, Miss; Sewia
Lindsey Yazoo City, Jessie Voolfolk Craig A. A. Cheek
Yazoo City; John Campbell, Holly Bluff
NOTICE
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

I. ]. HUDDLESTON, Husband
T, J. HUDDLESTON, il.
i. c. HUDDLESTON
WILLIE JEAN ESPY
LULA JONES
CARRIE +. LITTLE
TOLEDA HELM
ETHEL CHURCHILL
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

SACRIFICE OF OUR FIGHTING MEN REGARDLESS
OF HOW MUCH YOU PUT IN WAR BONDS OR HOW
OFTEN YOU BUY THEM!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-08
Pricina slavneho pohrbu.

V mestecku Cedarville v jed
nom zapadn1m statu byl pred
kratkem konan pohfeb, jehoz
Sc zucastnilo skoro cele mestec-
ko. V prGvodu byli zaci vyssi
skoly, skauti a mnozstv1 jinych
obyvatelG. Cizinec, jenz pra-
We meskal v Cedarville, pravil
re to must byt pohreb velice
prominentnlho obcana a jeden
soused mu to hned vysvetlil
temito slovy: "Naopak, byla
to nejcernejsf cerna ovce v ce-
EN- Cedarville a jakziv nestal
"a vsimnutf. Mel vsak diva
hodne syny, ktere ma kazdy
rad, proto jsme my vystrojili
takovy pohTeb, ably hosi videli,
re nemame mic prot MIN k Will
|jejich tatovi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-08
Stara povsst Sc osvsdcila.

Mezi vojaky Sc rfkava, kdyz
5omba nektereho vojaka neza-
SALINE, re nemela jeho cislo.
Sc Tfka zertem, ale
;ednomu kanadskemu vojako-
vi sc pfece takova vec prihodi-
la. Jmenuje Sc George Nc
MILAN, je.5 jednoho dine Sc u
kryval We sve "lisci dire" kde-
81 We Francii, kdyz kus Strap
nelu dopadl vedle neho. Nc
MILAN jej zvedl a spatfil M
kousku kovu cfslo 26750. Re
zvedavosti sc pax pod1val ma
svoji ztotoznovaci kartu a take
uvidel c1slo 2675O. C1slo bylo
tud{z jeho, ale Mcmillan neve-
Fl, re no bomba hledala anebo
mela spatnou adresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-08

V Michiganu mali tez zaja-
tecky tabor We spojen1 S Camp
Custer a znacny pocet zajatc1
je posflano ma praci ma far
mach. Pres to, re nekteTf dost
radi pracuj1 a dostavajf "a
svou praci slusny plat, nejsou
prilis obl1beni, hlavne proto, re
jsou to nazisti. To vsak Sc ne
sm1 Tlkati o jednom zajatci,
jenz Sc nedavno pTihlasil ma il
stou ceskou farmu a zacal mlu-
viii nemecky a farmar bud ne
chtel, neb neumel nemecky
mluviti a proto jej priv1tal ia
drnym 'nazdar!" Ted Ease byl
farmaT pTekvapen, kdyz slysel
nazistickeho vojaka mluviti
cesky, ale brzy Sc domluvili.
Zajatec vypravel, re pochazf z
Moray a re v tabore je jeste
jeden Moravan a diva CeSi. PAX
Sc krajana tazal, mali nejaky
casopis, neb by Sc rad dovedel,
jak to vyhllz1 S ValkOu, prOtOZe
cd sveho zajet1 necetl zadne
zpravy. Anglicky neumf a "a
jatf nemect1 dGstojnfci mu ne
pow pravdu. Krajan farmaf
mu ochotne nabfdl nejnovejsl
oslo dvojtydenn1ho Hlasatele,
ktere 81 zajatec opatrne zastr-
Gil do boty a kdyz 81 jeste po-
chutnal ma domaclm pecivu,
ktere jiz davno nejedl, uctive
Sc poroucel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-08
programu. Jeste tehoz roku

vytvofil kongres novy Trad pod
sekretare namofnictva, ma nejz
byl presidentovym rozhodnu-
tim dosazen Forrestal. Ia ne
prltomnosti nedavno zesnuleho
Knoxe We Washingtone musel
Forrestal pTijati ma sebe vsech-
ny odpovednosti sekretare ma
mornictva, a jiz v tie dobe vyni-
kla schopnost postarati Sc o u
splsen1 kontrakt1 ma budovan1
lodi a novych tovaren ma kovo-
We platy pro rdzne valecne OBJ
hence.
Roku 1941 ocitl Sc Forrestal
v Londyne, kde mt bylo konfe-
rovati Sc zastupci britskeho ma
mofnictva O zavaznych otaz-
kach rdznych typ1 zbrojiva. Pc
SVEN navratu do Spojenych sta
tn hlasil, re diva miliony z pat
nacti milionG tun vyrobnf oce-
larske schopnosti britske byly
vyrazeny z valecneho 1silf
spojencG Nemci, a re v zajmu
nasl sebeochrany by bylo tuto
ztratu BritIm nahraditi.
Pa padousskem 1toku Japon-
CD ma Pearl Harbor a pc vnuce-
mem nam vstupu do valky stall
Sc Forrestal clenem uzsiho va
lecneho kabinetu, ktery zahr-
noval sekretaTe valky Stimso-
ma, sekretare statu HULA, admi-
rala Starka, generala Marshal
la a nekolik dalsfch vyznac-
nych osob. Nasledujfciho roku
stall sc clenem move utvorene
War Manpower Commission.
Uredn1 costa pc americkych
j ~tichomorskych zakladnach, pr
nfz vykonal $4,000 mil, ma v
jeho nynejsf postavenf jiste ne
maly vyznam pri p~roz1ravem
posuzovani valecne situace. Jiz
tehdy mohl Sc Forrestal z Vast
nj zkusenosti p~resvedciti O ma
proste svornosti armady, ma
mornictva a namorn1 pechoty We
vecech operac1ch.
Kdyz Sc letos ma jare sekre-
tar Knox odebral ma vecnost.
stall Sc jeho nastupcem jehC
podsekretar Forrestal. V1ra tic
hoto muze v namornictvo je pa.
trina z kazdeho jeho cinu, z ka5
deho projevu. Neni tomu dav.
no, co pravil: "Pamatujte 81
re bez ohledu ma to, tolik prak.
tickych systemG Dude vypraco.
vano, a O kolik Sc jich Dude usi.
lovati pri zajistovanf mezina'
rodn1 bezpecnosti, zakladnou 6
klicn1m kamenem jej1ho kle'
mutt Dude :. ozbrojena moe tc
hoto naroda, jak il spatfujeme
v namorni a letecke moci ma
mornictva Spojenych stat1."