davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals. More than 1900 copies of the pro. posals have been distributed on re-. quests resulting from War CouncE radio programs on Dumbarton Oaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
NEW CONSTITUTION TO BE CONSIDERED TONIGHT

Robert w. Lowell, chairman of the constitution committee of the Wa terbury United National association, will introduce proposals for the adoption of new constitution at meeting to be held at p. m. tonight in Room BX, Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
NEA-Acme Photographer Receives Purple Heart
By NEA Service

By NBA Service
 Fourth NEA-Acme war photog- rapher to receive the Purple Heart for wounds received in action is Thomas L. Shafer. who accompan- jed General MacArthur's forces in the invasion of Luzon. Shafer suf- fered injuries at Manila, on Febru- ary 2.
 "The JapS were shelling Santo Tomas internee camp" Shafer re- ports in describing the action in which he was wounded. Don Starr of the Chicago Tribune and I were loading a captured Jap Chevrolet sedan when a shell exploded close by.
 Fortunately for us, the shell didn't score a direct hit. Frag- ments struck my right arm caus- ing the wound as a result of which I received the Purple Heart"
 Ruefully, Shafer describes a more uncomfortable, though less serious injury. "A small hot piece of shrap- nel landed in my right front pocket and sizzled down the leg of my trousers. The dance I did would have won first prize in any jitterbug contest"
 Shafer, who has spent 18 months in the Southwest Pacific, has made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
By MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Far Eastern Manager
NEW DELHI

NEW DELHI March 28-(UPGeat Britain must assist India in obtaining credits New Indian after successfully, D. Ba Indian ndusial the authors the Bombay Plan living lions the Press in exclusive interview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
STATE GUARDS IN
 SURPRISE MOVE
Mobilization Signal SOund= ed Early esterday Alter
 noon; Response Good

A surprise mobilization of the brigade and battalion staffs of the Waterbury units of the Connecti- cut State Guard was staged last night with other companies through out the state. Though planned sev- eral weeks ago, the exact date of the mobilization was not announced for purposes of test.
 Headquarters of the guard at the State Armory at Hartford sent out the call at D. m. that the brigade and battalion staffs were to mobil- ize at 7:30 last evening. Report ing for duty throughout the state at that time were 335 officers and 398 enlisted men. Only one con- plete battalion, the 2nd of Hart ford commanded by It. Col. William J. Maxwell, was mobilized.
 The guard, which is seeking young recruits, already has trained $500 men for the regular armed forces of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Urges Britain Set Up U. s. Credits For India On Sterling Holdings

EDITORS NOTE Specific suggestions expand Indian American trade after given in the following dis patchan interview with leading Indian indusist the authors of the Bombay PIan improving the living conditions of Indas 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
State Will Observe
 Du1nbarton OaksWeek

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin today designated the week of April 16 as Dumbarton Oaks Week, and asked the people of Connecticut to study and discuss the proposals for inter- national organization to preserve peace which will be before the United Nations conference at San Francisco starting April 25.
 The development of an interna- tional organization capable of pre- serving the peace, he said, would be "the one memorial which will be fitting tribute" to war dead.
 Governor Baldwin said
 Whereas by the creation of an international organization capable of preventing aggression and pre- serving the peace of the world, we shall be erecting to our heroic dead the one memorial which will be a fitting tribute to their devotion; and
 Whereas the citizens of this state and of the nation have indicated deep interest in the isues at stake and the difficulties which must be surmounted in creating such an in- ternational organization; and
 Whereas it is essential that public understanding of these problems be developed as fully as possible before the converting of the United Nations Conference in San Francisco on April 25, 1945;
 Now, therefore, I, Raymond E. Baldwin, Governor of the State of Connecticut, do hereby urge that the week of April 16, 1945, be appro- priately observed throughout the communities of Connecticut al Dumbarton Oaks Week, and that it be devoted to private study and public discussion of the documents which will constitute the agenda Of the San Francisco Conference.
 The education committee of the, Connecticut War Council is cooper. ating with other agencies in organ. Izing public metings for discussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
POWER POLITICS
 LECTURE THEME
Member of Vale Faculty to Discuss Big Three"
 in Broadcast

New Haven, Con-, March T.- William T. R. Fox, research asso- ciate of the Institute of Interna- tional Studies at Yale university, will discuss the subject Are the Big Three Returning to Power Poli- tics?" at 6:l5 D. m. Sunday. April l, on the WTIC program, "Yale In- terprets the News"
 MT. Fox is the author of "The Super Powers" published in 1914 through the Institute of Interna- tional Studies In connection with his work at the Institute, MT. Fox also wrote the Memorandum, An glo- American Relations in the Post War World" for private distribu- tion.
 A graduate of Haverford college, MT. Fox took his Master and Art and Doctor of Philosophy degrees at the University of Chicago. Prior to coming to Yale in 1943, MT. Fox taught political science at Temple university and had been on the faculty of the School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability Or for specified payment in case of per- manent injury:
 Jesse Benson of Naugatuck against Alexander Brackzowski of Naugatuck, $50 beginning MarchS14, injury to left hand.
 Joseph Graziano of Oakville against Autoyre Co., of Oakville, $3O beginning March IS, infection of left cheek.
 Myer Liskin of Winsted against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $2S26 for g and 2-5 weeks, Is per cent loss of use of right foot, total payments or $68468.
 Antonio Ricci of Torrington against American Brass Co. of Tor rington, $22.10 beginning March 6, injuries to right foot and leg.
 Also approved was stipulation made by Russell Huff of Torrington and the Hendey Machine Go. of Torrington for payment of $65O as full settlement for an injury sus- tained by the employe. The worker previously received payments dur ing disability. and the stipulation involves supplementary payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

tas by complacent supe ten- dents.
 Denied Surgery
 T have seen men den.ed surgery they needed, denied modern treat ments that could have cured them and even sneered at by officials for presuming to ask for these things. '"
 After comparing conditions in government hospitals with those in state and county hospitals which glaringly highlight the official neg lect of our veterans, Maisel urges a thorough housecleaning of the Veterans lministration.
 "The rot of this cancer is in the Central Office in Washington, among men who have long been aware of the situation. who have seen it grow worse and worse for two decades, who have failed mis- erably to clean up the growing mess," he declares. The cure, too, must start at the fountainhead-in the Central Office-with drastic changes in both personnel and pol icies. Wartime emergencies can- not serve as an excuse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
NEW GRAND LIST
 FIGURES STUDIED
City's Legal Capacity for Borrowing in l945 Re-
 duced Slightly

On the basis of Grand List fig. ures submitted last week by John Kilduff, chairman of the Board o1 Tax Commissioners and Appor- tionment, Waterbury's bonded ieb, limit for this year is $1O,655 1885 .95 This is based on a Grand list, de-. termined for bond credit, of $213,- 117,319.
 This compares favorably with the estimate that city officials used earlier this year in citing figures for postwar planning projects, which was $10,664, ,000 based on a Grand List bond credit figure of $226 ,OOO,- 900. It is slightly less, also, than the figure used by the State Tax Department in presenting a series of figures on Waterbury's financial condition to the legislative Finance Committee at Hartford last week in the interest of this city's pending bond bills, which was $10.7OO,0OO.
 The recent figures are slightly in excess of those of year ago, which were $212,526,634 the net 01 dIlO bAoC dC ClldU C1IIlc UCALlS $190,519,394 as compared to $780, 810,009 for this year which actually represents the 1914 Grand List.
 The city's legal capacity for bor- rowing this year is slightly reduced as result of the above. It is now estimated at SLIPS, 865. Should the Legislature exempt the Series ot 1941 Water Bonds from debt limi- tation the above figure will be in- creased by $1,485 900, which repre- sents issued and outstanding bonds in this series.
 A breakdown of the 1944 Grano List figures shows that in addition to the net figures of $190, 0,8l0,009 revealed last week there were total exemptions of $24,265 1852, real estate; $12,627, ,528, personal; and $1, 1,958,642 federal, state, and county owned property. For the purpose of determining the city's Grand List for bond credit the federal, state, and county exemptions are deduct ed from the local real estate ex- empted, this figure of $22,307,31 then being added to the net Grand List.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Neglect Of Veterans
 Charged By Magazine
Scathing Attack Made Upon Veterans Administration Office in Washington D. C., Startling Incidents Told

Shocking charges of inefficiency, neglect, racketeering and down. right carelessneSs and callousness that are causing an unconscionably high death rate among our war veterans in government hospitals are made in the March issue of Cosmopolitan magazine following an exhaustive investigation of the Veterans Administration by Albert e. Matsel.
 In a thoroughly documented ex- pose of the pitiful conditions un- der which our war veterans are dying in our government hospitals at an alarming rate, MaiSel charg- es that despite the astronomical sums of money appropriated for the treatment of these veterans, only one patient in six leaves our government hospitals cured.
 Die At Home
 Only three out of five complete their disqualification and win even the label of improved Maisel declares. The rest die or are dis charged as 'unimproved' or run away to enter other hospitals or to suffer and die quietly at home"
 Investigation of the hosp.taliza- tion given veterans consumed six months and covered hospitals throughout the eastern half of the United States.
 Asserting that the statistics used in the article are based on the pub lie figures issued by the Veterans Administration itself, Maisel de- clares that in many of the Veter- ans Hospitals I have visited, the death rates are actually far higher, the cure rates far lower and con- ditions far, far worse than any cold statistics can ever indicate
 In a bitter indictment of Veter- ans Administrator, Brig General Frank T. Eine3 and his underlings in the central office in Washington Maisel declares:
 T have found doctors so over- loaded that they could give the average patient only seven minutes AbSNAAtAOAA O WCChs 4NOU ONfCLl AlAAAe utes a day-but seven minutes week.
 T have found nurses so negli- gent that they did not even bother to wash their hands after examin- ing one patient with a contagious disease ard before turning to an- ether.
 T have found some doctors who could hold no position in any we'll run hospital; cynical men who joked to me about their patients miseries; incompetent men who re- .ected offhand every modern ad- vance in medicine.
 . T have seen desperately sick veterans served food so cold that it would be indignantly rejected in the worst bowery flophouse. And I have seen these same veterans charged lmconscionably high prices by racketeerinc concessionaires, permitted to operate within hospi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

more than 90 flights covering more
 than 50,000 miles. He has taken part in 25 sea operations. Among major engagements he has photo graphed from New Guinea to Manila are the invasions of Arawe, Cape Gloucester, Los Negros, Aitape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
ACCOUNTANTS DISCUSS
 FINANCIAL CONTROL,

Budgets and Expense Control" was the subject of talk given by Herbert Schick, treasurer of the Tor rington Mfg. Co.,, at the monthly meeting of the members of the Wa terbury Study group of the Hartford chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants held at The Elton last night.
 William Cahill of Lux Clock Co, presided. Guest speaker at the next meeting to be held April A will be William Burke of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

riers will disappear and there will be a great expansion in Indian American trade. The whole ques- tion should be considered from a wider angle and India should be enabled to buy freely from any market that suits her best. In any case, until these conditions are created, any houe of expansion of Indo-American trade is hardly juStifled.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

One of the first to enter the sea after the lifting of the bathing ban in England was 92-year-old Ernest Bailey of Westcliff-on-Se who was a regular bather for 16 years before the war.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20

Vojenstf lekari kroutf hlava-
mi mad chutf k jfdlu, kterou SIZE
dovali pc nekolik dn1 u Pfc.
Chestera J. Salvatoriho, hudeb-
nfka, kteremu pax vystavili
p~ropoustecf listing, jelikoz ar
mazda jej rozhodne nem1ze Ii
viii "a obnos povoleny denne
ma kazdeho muze. Jeho pravi-
delny obed ~pozdstava z 36 T1z-
XII veproveho, a ty zajf tolika
"doughnuts", zmrzlinou a jiny-
mi pokrmy, ktere NIUE sehnat
V nejblizsfch kantinach Cerve-
neho Kf1ze a USO.
Nasledkem jeho obrovskeho
apetytu nemdze jej kapela bra
tt S sebou ma delsf cesty, kde
nenf ma blfzku podobnych kan
tin, ably sc tam mohl Salvatore
Jednou Ia hodinu nakrmiti.
K snldani pry sn1 obycejne
40 vajec, 20 krajfcu chleba, O.
SIN rizkI slaniny, a nejmene tri
kvarty mleka. Jeden z jeho ka-
pravil, re odhad ten ne
nj spravny, nebot napocftal jed
nou re Salvatore ~sporadal k sni-
DAM so vajec.
Sgt. N. Animate, z Hollywood.
ktery ma ma starosti kuchynI
kapely, primo omdlel, kdyz Sal
vatori snedl ku sn1dani 70 pla-
eek, a pax 81 Easel do kuchyne
pro tucet vajec, ably netrpel
hladem do poledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
r~esignoval.

Maj. gen. Claire L. Chennault
oznamil, re vystupuje z letecke
sluzby Spojenych Stat1. Byl
posledn1 dobou ~velitelem IA.
letecke skupiny.
Jeho resignace prisla "a diva
dny pc ornament, re 1t. gen.
George E. Stratemeyr Dude W.
chn1m velitelem veskereho ma
seho letectva cine.
Chennault, jeden z nejbarvi-
tejs1ch velitelG teto valce, sor-
ganisoval pred Lefty skupinu do
brovolnych letcd v Cine, pozde-
il proslavenych "Letacich ty-
grG", mezi jejfmiz cleny byl tez
krajan, kap. R. BRONX z Cicera,
I'll.
Kdyz byl Chennault propus-
ten z nasf armady nasledkem
"telesne neschopnosti'' r. 1887,
odebral Sc ma pozvani Madame
Chang Kaishekove do Cfny,
kde provadel Sc svou skupinou
prave dizzy. Pc zasahnutf nasf
zeme do valky, byli "'L6tacf ty-
gr" rozpusteni, stall Sc cleny
naseho letectva a Chennault
byl znovu dosazen do velenf a.
merickeho ~letectva V Cine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20

Nemeckemu lidu bylo Is. GER
vence oficieln6 receno, re "sta
Nemcd 81 uvedomuje, re opra-
va zpustosenych ruskych 1ze-
mi must mfti prioritu mad re-
konstrukcn1 prac1 v N6mecku a
dobrovolne zapoli spolu v teto
velke 1loze."
Ornament bylo ucin6no z
moskevske vysflacky "Svobod-
ne Nemecko' Erichem Weiner-
tenn, popularnfm basn1kem le-
veho kT1dla a predsedou vybo-
ru Svobodneho Nemecka.
Weinert prohlasil otto mu-
Ii vedf, re znovuzbudovanim
ruskych NEST, ktera znicili, sta
vi zaklad pro obnoven1 nasf ma
rodnf cti". Tim ucinil jasnym,
re tito dobrovolnlci jsou zajatf
Nemci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Sivlllste mohou ocekavat vice
masa a vice masla.

Trochu vice masa, trochu vi
&c masla a trochu vice bodd,
"a ktere je mono ODE dostati,
Jsou v dohledu. Novy tajemnfk
zemedelstvl, Clinton P. Ander-
son. podnikl diva kroky, ktere
temef ~zajistily jak vice masa,
tax i masla.
Predne oznamil, re vojensk6
ooJednavky masa klesnou, a to
hoveziho z 80 procent veskere
produkce ma 25 procent, a jeh-
neclho z Is ma 10 procent YES
kere proudkce. Tim Dude pff-
del pro civilnf spotrebu pomer-
ne zvysen.
Ia druhe, dovolil, adv smelv
male Jatky, kter6 nepodlehaif
vladni inspekci, prodavat maso
l pres hranice statu. Tfmto do
volenim, vchazejfcfm v platnost
10. cervence, Dude umoznena
steJnomernejsl distribuce masa
zlskaneho V malych porazkach.
Aasoby pro civilisty tim
stoupnou tax, re kazdy Dude
moci miti lis liber masa rocne.
AZ dosud Size lis liber bylo ma
!ednotlivce poc1tano, ale nikdy
Je nebylo mono dostati.
Pocet bodG ma maslo ma kles-
noutl z "a ma 16 bodG libra, po-
clnaJe zacatkem srpna. Zaso-
by masla pry Sc nahromadily,
jelikoz civiliste maslo nekupo-
vail, Setr1ce sve cervene body
ma maso.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Rusky list kritisuje kongresnici
Luce-ovou.

David Zaslavsky, komentator
Pravdy, naval kongresnici
Clare Booth Luce, republican
ku z Connecticut "beZ1tesnou
politickou vdovou pc Goebbel-
sovi."
Napsal, re jejf nedavne reel v
kongresu byly "hysterickymi
fasistickymi blesky. Tato cti-
hodna DANA mas nema rada. Ne
navidl mas vasnive."
Dodal, re lituje pouze jedne
veci: "Luce-ova patrne nesly-
sela O zatmenf slunce. Jinak
byla by popadla hill ma obranu
slunce, ktere Sovetsky svaz
chce pohltiti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Cast koristi zlocince Karla
Franka naIezena.

CHI penize v hodnote asi
$24O,OOO, ukradene z Ceske ma
rodnl banky Harlem Herman
mem Frankem, kdyz byl nacis-
tickym guvernerem Ceskoslo-
venska, byly ~nalezeny v tajnem
1krytu v Praze, jak bylo ozna-
memo rozhlasem.
Bylo tn 10000 liber sterlin-
gil ($40,00O), $4,000 americ-
Ike meny, 100000 svycarskych
frankd ($72,000) a jine CHI
papfrove penfze.
Frank, ktery je zodpoveden
"a masakr v Lidicfch, je dosud
v americkych rukou a ocekava
Sc, re Dude pTedan ceskym au-
toritam, ably byl souzen v Pra-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Kava " Praze.

Prvnf zasilky kavy, ktere do
sly do Prahy pc sedmi letech a
byly vystaveny obchodech,
p~rivabily tax velke zastupy Ii
di, re doprava byla zastavena.
Prazane sc cht6li pfesvedciti,
jak napsal correspondent New
York Tines, jak prava zrnko-
va kava vypada pc pitt nahra-
Eek pc tax dlouhe dobe. Poci-
maize pristfm tydnem tezce pra-
cujfcf osoby budou dostavati
p~ravidelny pf1del kavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Tisice nemanzelskych det1 ma
rodilo Sc v Anglii.

Ia minuly rok narodilo Sc v
Anglii $4,000 nemanzelskych
det1 - tis1c tydne - jak ozna-
mil londynsky mestsky dfad.
John Watson, jeho 1fednik,
ucinil nyni vyzvu rozhlasem
jmenem Narodnf rady "pro ne
vdanou matku a jejf dfte", KITE
ra povzbuzuje k zakladanl do
movI pro deti a podporuje pre-
dlohy zakona We prospech ne
vdanych matek a jejich deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
KONEC ZRADCE.
Ministr vnitra Nosek pTii;

Ministr vnitra Nosek prijal 9.
cervna poledne zastupce .praz-
skeho dennfho tisku, jimz po-
dial zpravu O patranl pc zradci
naroda, Emanuelu Moravcovi a
O nalezenf jeho mrtvoly. Uvedl
re prvn1 zpravy, ktere Sc dosta-
~ do tisku o Moravcove zastre-
lenf, neodpovidaly pTesne prav-
de. Proto ministerstvo zahaji-
10 lined rozsahle patrani, jimz
byly zjisteny tyto skutecnosti
S. kvetna 1916 byl Moravec
We $3.50 hod. odp. ma primy roz-
kaz z Cernfnskeho palace pre-
vazen z kamionu mem. ochran-
ne policie, doprovazen dvema
dalsfmi kamiony Sc slime ozbro-
jenou posadkou z Kolovratova
palace We Valdstynske ulici ma
Male strane, tehdejsfho mini
sterstva propagandy, do Cernfn
skeho palace. Nebylo ~zjisteno,
KIDD dial prikaz k pfevozu. IDA
Sc vsak, re Sc tax stale ma prf-
my rozkaz Frank1v. Kamion
S doprovodem chtel pnvodne
vyjet z Valdstynske ulice ma
Malostranske namestf, kde
vsak stfelba mu v dalsf jfzde
branila. Vratil Sc do Valstyn-
ske ulice a jel pres Klarov ma
Chotkovou silnici. Zde Sc ka-
mion pro nedostatek benzinu
z~astavil. Mezi tim, co Softer do
plnoval BENIN, vytahl die sve-
deckych vypoved1 Moravec z
kapsy kabatu revolver a usmr-
til Sc ranou do praveho spanku.
Mrtvola zGstala v kamionu. Pc
odstranenf zavady pokracovalo
auto z j1zde do Wintrovy ulice,
Praha XIX, kde pred budovou
|byv. velitelstvi poradkove poll
Gle cekal ma automobil tehdejsi
velitel mem. poTadkove policie.
Automobil S mrtvolou vjel do
dVOra byv. arclblSkupskehO
gymnasia. Jak bylo nynf spo-
lehlive z~jisteno, byla mrtvola
Moravcova zakopana v zahra-
de tohoto gmynasia u plotu SOU
sedfcfho s Bubenecskou tr1dou.
Mrtvola byla bezpecne inden-
tifikovana. u Moravcovy mrt-
voly byla nalezena legitimate
elena protektoratn1 vlady, zne-
j1ci ma jeho jmeno, svazek XII
CD, pa jejich pGvodu Sc dale
patra, kapesn1 nuz V pouzdfe a
snubn1 prsten. Jeho mrtvola
prevezena do 1stavu pro soud-
nj lekafstvf, kde byla provede-
ma pitva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
csl. vlada udsluje Tady predse-
dow VSeslovanskeho vyboru.

(CTK) - Poole zprav mos
kevskeho rozhlasu re dine 26.
cervna ~navstlvil ceskoslovensky
premier Fierlinger v doprovodu
ministrG Ursinyho, Nejedleho,
gen. Svobody, Lisky, Prochaz-
ky, statn1ho %tajemn1ka Clemen-
tise a sefa csl. vojenske mise v
Sovetskem svazu gen. Piky Use
slovansky vybor v Moskve a u
delil jmenem csl. vlady pTedse-
dow pluk. Mocalovu rad Bile
no Iva S ceskoslovenskym vo-
jenskym kT1zem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-20
Sudetaci prchaji pred
odplatou.

Londynsky correspondent Chri-
stan Science Monitoru telegra-
fuje svemu listu:
Poole informac1 ktere lie Ii
skat v Londyne projedna chy-
stana conference velke trojky
dobu uplneho odchodu americ-
kych a ruskych oddflG z Cesko-
slovenska. Pokud jde O SOVIET
ske oddly, bylo uz jejich pre-
skupenf zahajeno. Sovetske Cd
Oily, ktere vstoupily ma cesko-
slovenskou p1du pod velen1m
marsala Rodiona Malinovskeho
(druha ukrajinska fronta) a
generala Andreje Jeremenka
(ctvrta ukrajinska f~ronta) w
ceskoslovenske 1zemi opustily,
a zdstaly ma mem dosud pouze
oddly prvn1 ukrajinske fronty
pod velen1m marsala Ivana Ko-
neva. Tyto oddly Sc nyn1 pre-
sunujf do pohranic1 a vetsina
jich uz Sc z prazskeho okoll
stahla.
Ale je tn jeste jiny druh pre-
sum- lidskych mas. Jde O uni
zeni velkeho poctu t. Nv. "su-
detakd" z dzem1, kteremu Sc
ted rika pohranicf. Poole ne
davneho autoritativn1ho roz-
hlasoveho proslovu dra. Miro
slava Buriana jsou cetna mesta
v pohranicnfm dzemf "jako wy
mfela", protoze zmizeli I'll,
kdo pro sve zlociny ztratili pra-
vo lit v nasi vlasti." Kan We
|skutecnosti odesly tyto osoby je
zahadou, ackoli je pravdepo-
dobne, re mnoz1 uprchli jeste
pred skoncenlm nepratelstvf,
ably sc zachranili pred odpla-
tou cd tech, koho potlaGovali.
Odchod "sudetskych Nemcd"
z nichz mnozf jsou kvalifiko-
vanymi remeslnfky, ztfzl cesko-
slovenske hospodaTske profile
my. DR.. Burian We SVEN PROBE
WI mluvil o polich, slibujlcich
hojnou sklizen a O tovarnach,
schopnych vyrabet potrebne
zboz1, ale jak pole tax i tovar-
ny nemaj1 lid1, kterf by ma mich
pracovali. DR.. Burian prohla-
sill: "Je v pohranicnfm 1zemi
potreb1 zen -. PotTebujeme Ii
di v 1radech, obchodech, v to-
varnach, v nemocnicfch vsude.
Nechceme, ably cesky zivel po-
malu pronikal do oblasti, ktera
cd vekd byla nasfm narodnfm
1zem1m. Chceme, ably Sc toto
1zemf stale CO nejdrfve neroz-
dilnou soucastf naseho narodn1-
no zivota. Cesky lid must pew
ne zakorenit pohranicnf oblas-
IT,"