davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

outside. And of course as a few
gained power and prestige and wealth
on that basis, they exerted their in
fluence to resist change. They re
sisted infringement from the outside
and naturally appealed to their PEG
pies sense of being left alone.
When public education appeared on
the American scene, it was prettey
much a matter of local control and
local responsibility with respect to fl
nances. AS late as 1885 when steps
were taken to remedy the situation,
the richest school district in the state
needed to tax itself only few mills,
to s, to provide an educational
program equal to the average in the
state. The poorest district to get the
same kind of program and to tax it.
self about Is mills for minimum edu-
cation program, which the county with
the least wealth back of each pupil or
teacher had to tax itself around Al
miles or nearly three times as heavily.
This situation is due of course, to
the spotty nature of wealth, the rev.
enue producing property. This is a
condition not only in Montana but is
nation wide in scope. 1t is specially
emphasized in states and localities
that act as raw material producing
colonies to the larger industrial CEN
tiers in the East.
The real profits from raising cotton
or sweet potatoes are not necessarily
distributed where these products are
raised. A railroad in Texas may
have its offices in New Jersey where
the owners live and receive the prof
it's. The major portion of the larger
copper in Butte, are not necessarily
enjoyed by Montana citizens.
By now it must be clear that a tax
for education, for aid to the old, the
blind, or dependent children must be
one levied on the basis of large tax
unit 1t must be at least the state,
and preferably the United States for
the minimum of education or aid. For
those communities that wish more
than the minimum there is always the
power to place local or state taxes on
it's people.
Now I am better able to discuss
the States Rights talk of some of our
politicians. Already you know I'm
against it. I might add it seems silly,
it revels either ignorance of the kind
of world we live in or deceit-maybe
both.
Some of the pressing and most i'm
portant problems before us today are
Security, full employment an dunem-
ployment compensation when the fac
tories shut down; adequate medical
old age security; education
for our youth; provisions for medical
aid, education, retraining and re-
of millions of return
ing soldiers and war workers. An
other is the control of floods produced
by the Missouri river basin and the
harnesing of those waters for power,
food control. navigation, and recrea-
ton. Can these problems be solved
and equitably by the COM
city or state?
Is there any sense in Louisiana,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
The Election Of
Continued from Page One)

tiBt Ontt
not be an inhabitant of the same
state with themselves. "=and-"The
person having the greatest number
of votes shall be the President if
such number be a majority of the
whole number of electors APP
pointed :"
George Washington was the unani
nous choice of the electors and be
came President Their second choices
however, were scattered among II
persons. The Constitution provided
that:
"In every case, after the choice of
the President, the person having the
greatest number of votes of the
electors shall be the Vice Presi-
dent,
John Adams received 81 votes, a
greater number than was cast for any
other candidate, and became Vice
President.
This method of electing the Presi-
dent and Vice President functioned
successfully in the elections of 1889
and 1892, when Washington was the
unanimous choice of the electors In
1896, however, Washington refused a
third term. Personal differences and
divergent views were fast resulting
IN the formation of political parties
The Federalists, believed in a
strong central government, the Repub-
licans (the forerunners of the Demo-
cratic party of today who advocated
states rights. The Federalist mem
bers of congress met in a caucus, Ga
conference of members of the same
political partly and agreed to support
Adams for President The Republi-
cans favored Thomas Jefferson. The
Federalist electors, with only one ex-
ception, acquiesced in the decision of
the congressional caucus and cast II
votes for Adams, one more than the
required majority jefferson was
second with 6S votes and became
Vice President.
The vote in Pennsylvania was very
close and two Federalists along with
10 Republican electors were chosen.
One of the Federalists voted for JEFF
ferson in preference to Adams, which
aroused angry protests from the Fed
eralist voters, who declared that an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
States Rights and Social Security

Continued from Page One)
tries were working together to make
marriage laws, bankruptcy laws, in
heritance laws, and general property
laws identical and fully recognized il
all the nations. The Scandinavian
countries, he explained, used identical
histories in their schools. The relief
and unemployment problems are han
died comparatively. If a Dane is
caught destitute, or i'll, say in Oslo
he is given the same care and finan
cial aid as would be afforded a native
of OSLO The same situation would
prevail if a Norwegian needed help in
Iceland or Finland AT the end of the
year the countries merely check with
each other and pay the differences
between the aid given to non-residents
and the amounts received from other
countries by its own citizens.
Mr.. Hambro had another story OF
equal interest His country needed
some large merchant vessels. Now
obviously during the thirties there
was an abundance of labor to do that
work in Norway But they gave the
ship building job to the Italians. 1--WE
have found" said Mr.. Hambro, "that
if we want to sell, we must also buy
The exchange he said was very bene-
fetal. For there was actually no
transfer of money. The Norwegians
got rid Of lot of surplus fish. Inter-
nationally the bargain had it's impli-
cations too. Did not those Italian
Catholics loom up in decency as they
ate the fish caught by the Norwegian
Lutherans?
The situation so far described with
stories of Mr.. Veblen and Mr.. Hambro
is not limited to the countries of
North Europe These stories illus
trate a world movement towards uni
versal understanding, good will, and
general security brought on by an ex-
panding economic system against
which Fascism rebelled.
They further illustrate, we hope,
that the growth of national concern
for many problems and the conse-
quent growth of national power is not
uu6 W inc p6ISOudl dHlDlllOu Oh III
dividual politicians or even of party
politics. They are not due to this or
that individual or party losing or win
ming. They are due to the needs of
the times, the demands or DEGREES of
an evolving nature.
To avoid misunderstanding how
ever, it should be said that individuals
and parties do disagree on whether
the needs should be met at all and
how the changes should be made. Be
sides, we all know of forces in Amer
lea and beyond its borders to whom
the elimination of race hatred, re-
ligious hatred, and international an
tagonisms is direct threat.
l want to give another story of how
our planning tends to jump the boun-
diaries of our own little community
world.
There was time within the history
of our own country when each little
community undertook to settle it's
problems and conduct it's affairs pref
ty much without regard to the world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
PUBLIC Welfare
NEEDS WORKERS

There is immediate need for a large
number of Junior Caseworkers and
Stenographers to fill vacancies exist,
ing in agencies operating under the
State Merit System, it was announced
today by Melvin P. Martinson, Merit
System supervisor. Junior Casework-
ers are needed by the Department Of
Public Welfare to fill vacancies in
Great Falls, Billings, Butte, Missoula,
Kalispell, and large number of
smaller counties throughout the state.
Junior Stenographer are needed for
vacancies in county offices of the U.
s. Employment Service and the De-
partment of Public Welfare through
out the state and intermediate and
Senior Stenographers are needed to
fill vacancies in the state offices of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

Mississippi and the other states along
the lower Missouri-Mississipp valleys
spending millions upon millions of
dollars building bikes along the river
which break out and cause other mil
lions of dollars of damage to crops
and homes and we up here at the
head waters are short of electric pow
er for our homes and water to irrigate
the fertile valleys? Is that sense in
view of the fact that comparatively
on regional basis, we could build
dams up here to provide protection
below, and water transportation for
them and at the same time give u.s.
irrigation, cheap electrical energy, and
recreational opportunities unsurpassed
anywhere?
What stands in the way? States
rights
What about social security?
Why did not congress provide for
the payment of unemployment COM
pensation by the federal government
to the millions of war workers, and
white collar workers during reconver-
sion such as provided for in the Muir
ray Kilgore bill? Staaes rights and
economy stood in the way.
When Montana or any other state
suffers drouth depression, or any
other local misfortune, then it is least
able to raise taxes locally to provide
aid. On national scale it would be
different. That would be co-opera-
ton on larger scale. The more for
tunate regions helping always the less
fortunate. The same applies to the
other problems common to the whole
country.
But what does reaction answer?
States rights. That is an answer be-
speaking total ignorance of the trend
of the times, I've so far described
A failure to recognize that our eco
nomic life no longer respects boun-
dairy lines. 1t may also mean that
states rights for Montana means the
right of few to boss the waters of
the Missouri river; for the South to
keep the negroes in slavery. Any
way you take it the states rights
theory is ridiculous, or deceitful From
any angle you view it, the states
rights talk is meaningless. Even from
the point of view of the historical .
between the powers of
states and the national government, it Z
has no place. For it is not question /:
Of preserving this or that doctrine of !:
of power or even the !:
question of preserving ancient laws. !.
The real problem is that of making 3;
)ur laws and institutions function to !;
meet the needs and satisfy the aspira- !.
ions of its people in these rapidly !.
changing times. !:
The institutions and laws are the ::
means only. When we attempt to &
ldjust the people to preserve the ::
means instead of adjusting the means &
o serve the people we get the cart 3
efore the horse. :,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

the State Board of Health at Helena.
Further information concerning sal
aries and duties Of these positions as
well as application blanks can be Sc
cured from county offices of the U.
S. Employment Service and the De-
partment of Public Welfare or from
All applications should be sent direct
to the Merit System office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
Marsh Talks
Continued from Page one)

NOUHtIHueu 1rOm PHke OheI
"This is the first war in which
Britain and America have changed
sides, since the war started in Man
churia, Ethiopia and Spain, but only
one of our enemies in this war was
our enemy in the preceding war.
Rulers who don't prevent war, are
usually poor ones to organize power"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Takhle 81 Nsmci to
nepredstavovali.

New York (CTK) = Jisty
nemecky list prinasf 25. zari
clanek vojaka, ktery ustupoval
Sc svou jednotkou zpet k ne
meckym hranic1m a trpce pfse
o svych dojmech:
"Rano jsme stanuli ma ne
mecke p1de. Oci mas palily cd
noel beze spanku. Usedli jsme
k odpocinku ma pahorku mad
Eupenem a hledeli ma Nemec-
ko. Zmlkli jsme. Horkost sc
rozhostila v rannim tichu.
Predstavovali jsme 81 tax zcela
jinak, jak Dude vypadat mas
navrat dom1! A dnes? Nase
divise ponicena, stovky kama
radG v CHI hl1ne - CO nam Ne
mecko fekne? Stojime vahave
ma svatych hranicfch. Nepra-
telska invase Sc zdarila - by
la to vsak nase VIVA? Jak mas
pTijmou nasi krajane? Beze
slova, Sc smutnym vyrazem a
1skostnymi otazkami?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

pc turisticku. Vidite zarucene
mnoho, ale mnohem vic ie to-
no, co vid1te. Vidfte ulice bez
autobusG = ale vidite s~tatisfce
lid1, ktefi must do prace pesky
z dalekych predmestf Vidfte
neosvetlene ulice, lee nenf to
black-out Gill zatemnenf: nenf
plynu, nen1 elektriny. To tedy
vid1te ma vlastni oci = ale "a
Sc nevid1te ubohe hospodyne,
zapolicf s p%roblemem, ma Gem
ohrat snfdani a pTi Gem. Nebot
je jeste velika tina, kdyz muz
must do prace pesky. Trochu
tomu clovek porozumf, kdyz
vidl prudky beh lid, rekneme,
" podzemn1 draze, jez uz z ca
.sti zacala jezdit (Grace a Di-
eu.) Co Sc stale? Objevili ne
ktereho z NemcG, ktefi Sc jeste
skryvajf v PaTfzi? Chytili ia
sistu? Nikoli. Kdosi mel ma
prodej tucet svfcek. Pry DO so
franc1ch kus. Ia nekolik vte-
rim jsou rozprodany.
Dsdictvi Pc Nsmcich.
Vsechna ia bida, jez posti-
hla Paf1z = tax zde Tfkajf =
je dedictvlm ami ne tax valky,
jake nemecke politiky: zproti-
Wit ParizanGm PaTfz a primet
je j1t ma praci do Nemecka.
Nell j1t do Nemecka proto, a.
by ubylo vzpurnych Francou-
zd V lyle nemecke okupacni ar
mady, a ably pracovali jeste
levneji nez We Francii. Proto
Nemci odvezli autobusy, proto
blokovali Par1z. Had mel byt
verb1fem a nahoncim ma praci
do Nemecka.
A jeste neco nevidite v PaTi,
Ii - ma druhy pohled. Je ma
10, malicko starych lidf. Mezi
mimi fadila nejvfce smrt, vic,
mnohem vic, nez ma ne pTipa-
da Poole zakonG zivota: drob-
nj pensiste a vyslouzilci, at
delnlci ci 1fedn1ci 81 vojaci We
vysluzbe, i drobnf remeslnfci
ma odpocinku: drahota pohlti-
la, co nasetfili; i nezbylo nez
umflt pozvolna hlady. "Statec-
ma stara garda'', rekl mi kra-
jan, jeden z tech, kteTi Sc L.
castnili stece ma Ecole Militai-
re, drzenou Nemci, "statecna
stara garda. Um1rali tise, be-
ramusu. Je jich skoda."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Vysoka zemsdslska produkce
stale nutna.

Washington (OWI) = j. B.
Hutson, predseda produkcnfho
oddelen1 War Food Admin
stration citoval v techto dnech
slova p~residenta Roosevelta Q
nutnosti vysoke proudkcnf 1ro-
vne zemedelske vyroby. Presi-
dent Roosevelt prohlasil:
"Domac1 spotreba potravin
a tud1z i vyroba must zGstati
ma vysoke 1rovni ably uspokoji-
ly potfeby ~pracujfc1 Ameriky.
V nejblizs1 budoucnosti Dude
me exportovati velke mnozstvi
potravin, z toho cast pro v1tez-
stv1, cast pro potreby pomoci
prostfednictv1m UNRRA ably
osvobozene narody 81 molly CO
nejdr1ve pomoci sami."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
PFednasky DIR. j. B. Kozaka.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

Institute of international E.
ducation v New Yorku je w
znamny 1stav jenz mimo jin6
pecuje O leps1 a hlubS1 porozu-
menf mezinarodn1m otazkam v
kruz1ch vychovatelskych. Kaz-
dorocne poTada pTednasky Wy
branych fecnfkG jihonarodnfch
ktere mali co T1ci O sv6tove 81
tuaci. V rijnovem elsie ozna-
mule mezi t6mito Tecn1ky tez
DIR. Jana B. Kozaka. DR.. Ko-
Yak ma filosoficke fakulte Kar-
lovy university v Praze a Gle
mem ceskoslovenskeho parla-
mentu. V Americe ucil ma O.
berlinsk6 universite a jest nyni
zamestnan v Kongresni knihov
ne We Washingtonu. Il themat
jez 81 vybral pro sv6 pTednas-
ky v americkych a ceskosloven
skych kruzfch, budou jist6 We
.fejnost zaj1mati americke vii
Wy ma ceskoslovenskou 1stavu,
MISUNDERSTANDING,
ruSky vliv ma stTedn1 Evropu,
Masarykova filosofie a filoso-
fie p~residenta Benese We zkous-
ce ohnem.
Kdo by Sc O takove pTednas-
ky zajfmali, mohou vstoupit s
DIR. Kozakem We spojen1 dopi-
sem adresovanym: Institute of
International Education, 2
West 45th Street, New York,
N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Cinske vojsko dobylo mesta
Lungling " Burme.

Cfnske vojsko, jez vede kan
pan k znovuotevTeni silnice z
Bunny do C1ny, znovudobylo
pevnosti Lunglingu.
Ornament cinskeho nejvys-
Siho velitelstvf, re bylo dobyto
Lunglingu, je poprenfm zprav,
die nichz velitel6 cfnskych
vojsk ma Salvfnske fronte hod-
lajl ustoupiti Sc svymi vojsky.
Boje kolem tohoto strategicke-
no mesta trvaly jiz ctyfi mesl-
ce. Clnane zahajili ofensivu
prot mestu v nedeli. Zbytky
nepf1tele ustupujf ma jihoza-
pad a vltezn1 Cfnane je prona-
sleduj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
SlovanSti hrdinni letci
~VyZnamenani.

Washington, D. C.-Depart-
ment valky oznamil 1fadu Of
flee of War Information, re v
minulych dnech byla opet ude-
lena rada zasluznych letec-
kych kr1z1 "a hrdinnost a mi
mofadne vykony v leteckych
boj1ch.
V seznamu takto vyzname-
nanych letcG re sboru United
States Army Eight Air Force
nalezaj1 Sc tez nasleduj1ci sc
slovanskymi jmeny:
Poruc1k Martin Zarin, 1914
Farger ave., Fresno, Calf.
Nadporucfk John C. Bohan,
1923 zap. Dobson ul., Evans
ton, I'll.
Tech. serz. Georte A. JAN
kos, 253 Wilson ave., Kearney,
N. j.
Nadporucfk Leo j. Gras z
Interlaken, N. Y.
Tech. serz. Anthony V. Spa
eek, 8O5 Pine ul., EndlcOtt n,
Y.
Tech. serz. John V. Trypuc.
2O9-58 45th Drive, Bayside,
N. Y.
Tech. serz. Josef J. LukaSek
AIT Hudson ul., Toledo, Ohio
Kapitan Frank 1. Varva, u.
niontown, Pa.
Nadporucfk Albert A. To.
mako, Smithton, Pa.
Poruc1k Nicholas Hlesta,7O
Tenth ul., Ambridge, Pa.
Nadporuc1k Paul Bodi, 211;
Mead ul., Racine, Wis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Trinerovo HoTke Vino dokazu-
je, re neni mad zkuSenost.
RPB MA-339

Trinerovo Horke Vino je 81
let starry prfpravek, We kterem
vyrobn1 zkuSenost a modernf
veda Sc snoub1 V znamenity W.
robek. Pamatujte 81, re neni
zadne nahrady "a zkusenost, a
zkuste Trinerovo Horke Vino
a uzivejte je die navodu ma Ia
hvi. Shledate, re tento spole-
hlivy zaludecn1 a m1rne proofs
tujlci prostfedek je velmi 1cin-
ny a zaroven velmi lahodny.
Tisfce lid ma ddveru v Trine-
rovo HoTke Vino s Vitaminem
B-1, protoze jsou presvedceni,
re vs1m pravem Sc test velk6
vaznosti. Vysledky mluv1 sa-
my "a sebe. Vas lekarnfk ma
je ma sklade, = kdyby nemel,
piSte vyrobcGm: Joseph Triner
Corp, 1888 S. Ashland Ave,
Chicago : 8, Ill. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Nabor do obchodniho lodstvs
nedostacuie.

Washington (OWD = Ma
Dor neskolenych namornfkd a
odbornych namofnikG i manor
mich ddstojnfk1 pro americke
obchodn1 lodstvo nesplnil oce-
kavane kvoty. Ackoliv muzi
cd Is do 25 let nebyli prijlma-
nj S vyjimkou kdyz nebyli te-
lesne schopni, toto ustanoven1
bylo zmeneno take War Ship
ping Administration prime k
sluzbe ma obchodn1ch lodich
fysicky schopne muze cd II do
SO let, at jsou skolenf 81 niko-
liv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Ripka o soucinnosti Sc Spojenci

Londyn (CTK) - Statnf mi
INSTR DIR. Hubert Ripka promlu-
vii v sobotu, 4. listopadu ma Ion
dynskem rozhlase do vlasti.
We sve feci pravil, re zemepis-
ma poloha pfimela Ceskosloven
|sko k spojenectvi a nejsilnej-
Sim kontinentalnfm staten, kite
ry je nynf rovnez jeho souse-
dem. Toto spojenectv1 zname-
ma ochranu proti nemecke u
|tocnosti, ktera Sc nyn1 zarazi u
krkonosskych a Sumavskych
hor, aniz by prorazila az ma
Kavkaz.
Spojenci pomahajf osvobo-
zenym narodum bez zasahova-
nj do jejich vnitTnich vec1. &C.
choslovaci 81 tudiz jsou vedomi,
re jim spojenecke vitezstvf pr
nese v nezavisle Ceskosloven-
ske republice plnou a neome-
zenou svobodu jak We vnitrn1ch
tax v Zahranicn1ch v6cech.
Kdyz byla Karpatska Ukra-
jina osvobozena Rudou arma-
dou, byla jeji sprawl odevzda-
ma do rukou ceskoslovenske
vladn1 delegace. Totez sc sta
ne ma Slovensku, ma Morave a
" Cechach, kde Sc narodni or
|ganisace ujmou spravy nezavi-
Isle ma ciz1ch mocnostech a svo-
bodne vybudujf s~polecne, ne
dime organy Ceskoslovenske
Irepubliky.
Spojenci tento postup respek-
Ituj1 a pine mu dGverujf, protc
nebudou ami vyuzivati vnitr.
mich diskusf ami zasahovat dc
nasich vnitfnfch zalezitostf
Budou-li Sc Nemci branit jeste
dale, stane Sc Ceskoslovenskc
bojistem. To je d6vodem, PROD
K. H. Frank a "protektoratnf'
ministri vyzyvaj1 obyvatelstvo
ably Nemc1m pomahalo, a proi
vyhrozujf vsem, KIDD by mel
1cast ma povstalecke cinnost
v~lastencu.
Ceskoslovensky lid stoji ns
prahu nesm1rn6 tezkych tydnG
avsak jeho Ouch je bojovny E
nezlomny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Vyroba stale " popTedi.

Washington (OWD = J. A.
Krug, predseda War Product
ion Board prohlasil v techto
dnech: Slysime v poslednich
tydnech mnoho reel O premene
pr1myslu ma mfrovou vyrobu.
Pravda, nekde mohl War Pro
duction Board uvolniti nektere
%suroviny a zaT1zen1 k obcanske
vyrobe. Ale chci dGrazne pri-
pomenouti, re nasim okamzi-
tym 1kolem je valecna vyroba
a ne rekonverse. Ia nynejs1ho
1toku ma Siegfriedovu linii a
nastavajfcfho velkeho 1toku
ma Japonsko, povinnosti kazde.
no americkeho domova VIC
nasim voj1nGm v poll z1stava
vic nee kdy jindy udrzeni &C
nejvets1 valecne vyroby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
cechoslovaci bojuji u
Dunkirku.

Londyn (CTK) = Ceskoslo-
venske jednotky bojujfcf v 1.
kanadske armada podnikly Z.
listopadu pfezvedny vypad pro
tt dunkirkskemu obrannemu
pasu z ji~hozapadu a zajali 100
Nemcu. Nemecka posadka Cd
hadovana ma Is az 20 tislc je
neustale znepokojovana taktic-
kymi 1toky Cechoslovakd.
Nemci hlas1, re sc ceskosloven-
skym tankovym a pesim oddl-
lGm podporovanym 1cinnymi
akcemi delostTelectva a letec-
iva podaTilo prolomit nemecka
opevnen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

New York (CTK) = Stok.
holmsky list "Svenska Dagbla-
Diet" prinas1 "a. T1jna zpravu
sveho berl1nskeho dopisovate-
lie, poole nfz prazske noviny u
vefejnily prohlasenf K. H.
Franka, re 80 ceskych muzG a
zen bylo popraveno. Zvlastni
soudy v Praze a v Brine, ktery-
mi byli odsouzeni k smrti, Jim
kladly "a vinu protinemeckou
cinnost, pTedevsfm rozdlleni
zbran1 Cechdm a rozSiTovani
letaku, vyzyvajfcfch Cechy Ike
vzpoure.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Polsky narodni vybor blaho-
pfeje Ceskoslovensku.
LOndVn (GTKl

Londyn (CTK) = POlsky
narodni vybor v Sovetskem sva
zu zaslal sva blahopfan1 k ces-
koslovenskemu statn1mu swat
ku velvyslanci Fierlingrovi,
Prohlasil v mem, re svoboda a
prosperita Ceskoslovenska a
Polska jsou totozny. Polske
dejiny mas poucujf O tom, re by
nemelo byt mezi nasimi narody
mic nez pratelstvf a nejtesnej-
81 spojenectvi.