davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
NyIons Soon To Return
(Continued from Page i)

perhaps more than all else dur- ing the war years.
 Clothing Outlook
 Here's the outlook elsewhere on the clothing front:
 Next month there will be on the market mol work clothing, womer1s' dresses, nightgowns, pajamas, slips blouses, slack suits, two-piece suits mems suits and trousers and shirts Plenty of shirts sl1oudl be available because the Navy plans to sell B. 100000 shirts and surplus prop. erty."
 Heavy wool garments-such as mackinaws, pea coats and Cossack jackets will also appear in larger numbers. sss'
 By october, children,s clothing will become much more plentiful particularly creepers, rompers, pa. jamas, nightgowns, dresses, slips panties, underwear, shirts and over alls. About the same time the sup ply of such wool garments as over- coats, top coats, women's and cl1il- dren's coats and suits will be in- creased and on the market.
 Also in about two months bed- spreads, upholstery, draperies. car1- vas and tenting will be in larger supply in retail stores.
 Wool, Cotton, etc.
 By November fairly good supply of low and medium pricde cotton, wool and rayon garments will be in the stores, according to a WIPE survey. The shortage of underwear is expected to have ended by that then. Blankets and sheeting also will be in much better supply.
 WIPE will continue such controls over clothing as is necessary to as- sure an adequate supply of civilian garments. All other controls will be revoked immediately. The agency has requested the public not to go on buying sprees" for the next three or four months, so that the present clothing shortage will not continue any longer than Is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Conn. T ruffic Increased


 (Continued from Page D sistent increase in accidents this year, and the number as of today was 21 per cent higher than last year. The motor vehicles department estimated that during the remaining four months of the year there would be 7344 accidents. 3501 personal in- juries, and 98 fatalities.
 No Fatalities
 Although Sunday was fatality free, one automobile death was re- ported Saturday. Five year-old Vir- ginia Formica, New Haven, sls- tained mortal injuries when she ran into the side of 8 truck driven by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
FUNERALS

Funeral services for George w. Smith, 65, of 27 Oak street, were held this afternoon at p. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street Guy H. Ranson, Yale Divinity school, officiating. Mrs. Adeline Russell was organist and Harold Seymour was soloist. Burial was m old Pine Grove cemetery. Bear CTS were Leonard J. Bates, Louis Laudisi, Jerry Cepelak, representing the Scovill Mfg. Co.,. and Ernest Smith, Chris Smith and Ralph Smith.
 The funeral of Anatole Tetreault, 49, of 203 Edin street, was held from the Belleville funeral home. 68 East Clay street. this morning at 8:15 to St. Ann's church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Rev. Ubald Laurion was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Edward Radzevick. deacon and Rev. Thomas Hebert, sub-deacon. Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was organist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Laurion officiating. Bear CTS were Ellie Depeault, Alfred Gagne. Arthur Corriveau, Jack Gall way. Albert Forgue and Joseph Brevetti.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Leddy. widow of James Leddy, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at by Rev. J. Oliver Cronin, assisted by Rev. Francis Bratton, deacon, and Rev. David O,Keefe, sub-deacon. John Bonn was organist and Mrs. Robert McKiernan was sub-deacon. Bearers were Edward Calvin, Richard Steiskal, Richard Fortier, Mitchell Senick, Thomas Murphy and Pramer Sumpter. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with commit tai services conducted by Father Bratton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martin (Far- relly) Mcdonald, 249 Cooke street took place today at g a. m. from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street, to St. Thomas's Church, at 9:30. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Dyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

much better than expected"
 Wainwright was held in Q small camp with seven other Americans. i6 British, and 10 Dutch including Tjarda Van starkenborg Stachou- wer, who was governor-general of the Dutch East Indies when they fell to the Japanese invaders.
 Wainwright, himself. was report cd in good shape, and stretcher cases in the camp were described as mo more than normal"
 2 Year Imprisonment
 Wainwright was freed appFoxini. ately three years. three months. and 10 days after his capture.
 Ills wife, Milrs. Adele H. Wain. wright, said in DkAneateles, W, Y. that the news was wonderful"
 The eunefal, who will be @ next Thursday, took command in tho Philippines after Gen. Douglas Mae Arthur was ordered by President lIee.evslt !e proceed se Australia
 i,atAan fsll on April .. iel2 and Wainwright escaped to eoFFeasd0F which Nas surrounded aImoet one month later oIl May [.
 on Naf ie faG|e 7okyo called Wn.nNHIshl'f surrender elle ol TnN nl0ti naiheiN foenfG witnessed bF tnpnneAa #Ha1'''qnAiN faI6fN v '''N N|tI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Russo-Jops War Ends
(ContInusd from Page D

Iffantfymen wrote off the Battle of Manchuria late yesterday with 8 series Of surprise landings on Muk- den, Harbin, Kirin and Hsinking, klnRpins of the Japanese defensive system in the puppet state.
 uoky0s D0mei News Agency said soviet military envoys followed the paratroops into Hsinking, headquar- ters Of the Kwantung army, and that surrender negotiations were begun there Immediately.
 100000 Surrender Almost 100000 Japanese and pup pet Manchurian troops surrendered to the Soviets yesterday and entire army divisions were reported marching into the Russian lines to lay down their arms today.
 The first Soviet airborne troops into Mukden, Harbin, Kirin and Hsinking relayed word to their headquarters that the Japanese garrisons showed no fight and were ready to quit.
 Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky, Soviet supreme commander in the Far East, immediately started the main forces of his First and Second Far Eastern Armies and the Trans Baikal Army moving on the four cities to accept their surrender.
 Radio Khabarovsk, voice of the Soviet Far Eastern command, said thousands Of Japanese troops and civilians were fleeing headlong down the Korean Peninsula in a Iast-min- ute race to escape Russian capture by reaching their home islands.
 Soviets Take Land
 The northern corner of the Pen- irsula already was in Soviet hands, however, and crack Siberian units were flaming out swiftly to the southward to cut of all escape for the enemy.
 About the only fighting still in progress late yesterday was around the China -Manchuria border city of Kalgan, 100 miles northwest of Peiping. Tokyo said Russian planes and troops still were attacking the city last night despite the Japanese garrison's efforts to arrange sur- render.
 The Japanese, apparently still hoping to foment trouble between the victorious Allies, said Chunking troops and Chinese Communists were wing with the Russians in a Ehree-cornered race for Kalgan.
 The Russian offensive in Man. churia ended to all practical pur- poses with the airborne seizure of the four key cities, capping a light ming campaign in which the Rus sians overran virtually all of Man churia's 500,000 square miles in II days.
 The Soviet trans-Baikal Army's main columns were on the outskirts Of Mukden last night after a 500- mile advance from the borders of Outer Mongolia. First and Second Far Eastern armies were moving rapidly from the north and east to take over Harbin, Hsinking and Ki- rim, after equally spectacular drives from the maritime provinces and southern Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Full Weather Report

EmwIamd weather 10recnnts
 CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND -- Fair tonight except for ground fog development in lOwInnds. Tuesday fair continued wnrm. and VERMONT = Fair little change in temperature tonight. Tuesday partly cludy north with scattered afternoon showers exc treEne north portions, fair south portions continued warm.
 EAST to MOCK ISLAND =, Gentle variable winds with fair weather tonight and Tuesday, Minimum temperature tOnig h about SS degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Andrew sandrini, 4e, Middletown.

Andrew Sandrini. 49, Middletown.
 One other violent death was re- ported in the state. Paul F. Ber- danier. Jr, Scarsdale, N. F., was killed at Greenwich when his air. plane crashed in a swamp.
 Motorists took advantage of bright summer skies and full gasoline tanks to hit the highways yester- day in the first peacetime Sunday exodus since this nation. went to was almost four years ago.
 Contrary to popular expectations, however, the death toll was surpris- ingly low. Highway officials reported that most drivers. were mindful of the condition of their automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
.Five-Yeor
 Planning
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) ing complete restoration of the economy in the formerly occupied zones; secondly, postwar reorgani- zation of the national economy, and thirdly, further development of all regions of the Soviet Union"
 The program called for large-scale expansion of the national railway system.
 Great Effort Demanded
 The program will require a na- tional effort surpassing anything attempted by the Soviet Union M, the years between the 1918 revolu- ton and World War II. The coun- try will undertake simultaneously two parallel plans of reconstruction and expansion.
 It had been believed generally that repairig the war damages alone would absorb Russia's eco- homie energies for many decades to come. But the new plan also calls for tremendous industrial expan- sion of equal scope.
 One of the cardinal points in the program undoubtedly will be to in- crease production of steel Develop ment of the Ural mills mad partial restoration of the Donbas mills al- ready has raised basic production of steel to about 15,O00.O 900 tons an- nually.
 Expect Steady Progress
 By the end of 1946, production is expected to reach 20,000,000 tons a year, with steady annual increases there after.
 The Russians have oil in abun- dance, and identification programs are getting underway so that the planners can count on adequate power for the two-fold industrial build-up.
 Besides their own resources, the Russians have access to important sources of raw materials and man. ufactured goods abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Seek Control Of Bomb
Continued iron, Page 1,

Thomas declined to disclose spe- cific details of the bill, but added:
 Whatever course the law takes you may be sure of one thing: the discovery of the secret of releasing atomic energy was made with the money of the American people, 1t teiongs to all the American people. and it must be used for the bene- zIt of all the American people"
 Thomas said that the War De- Hartment bill, which Congress is ex- uected to pass without major modi- xIcatioa, will cover both war and Beacetime uses of the devastating <ence which precipiated Japan's sur.
 It Will establish q national con- 1kol body-Thomas objected to the #1fd commission on"-including reps <kaentatives of the state, war and tls$y departments, civilian scientists, 4<Hsr technical personnel. and rep.
 9eoiatIyes Of other interested civ.
 zss control body is expected to s& to acquire eil patents for the 1<edlIofIon of atomic enegTy which zz not already in tho hands of #HHafHInent,
 National Rsiiey Nov
 |aenag aaIe khat sharing Of the <[zFiie secret with other nations lnag z<z|1e |1IeF--( (eeienlieis estimate that z5#eF HelIons #iIl develop the ses #zE{ /1T tIeHlseIpfs within five #4ga. .mh{Il that the llNRaHelfH n3W g V establish 2 national policy te
 sa Sassgh c. o'Mshonsy. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

FETzENK0-Mrs. Mary Fetzenko, g2, of 70 Beacon street, died satur- day night at Waterbury hospital after . brief illness. A native Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
LocoI Plants Resuming

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Cash- man Potter, widow of Charles Pot. ter, Middletown. was held from the Bergin Funeral Home Saturday of. ternoon. Burial was in New Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Funeral services for Albert Eu- gene Hermann, l22 Mereiden Rd., were held Saturday at the Alderson Funeral Home. Rev. Samuel A. Budde of Christ Chapel oficiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove Cenl- etery. Bearers were Raymond Ashe, Roy Munson. Thomas Gill, James Braden. walter Enhorning and Ar- thur Remsfer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22

4 rooms; toilet; gas; watcr-s2. $50;
$3.50 down.
s rooms; part basement; bath; ga
rage-S2. 500; 81 900 down.
houses: 3 rooms and 4 rosms:-ene
vacant: other rented for S20--s3 200;
$500 down.
=. acre 5 room house: utility room:
stationary tubs--s3. 500: 81 900 down
4 rooms: garage; flowing well: lot
lOoxlSo-s3, $50; sl,i5O down; s28 so
month.
acres: room house: water IN
house: inside toilet; garage; CHICKEN
coop-S3.7 $50.
) acres; room house: bath: oil
heat: utility room: garage: chicken
coop: on good road-s5 500: half cash.
8 room; modern; stoker; lot 66xi9o-
Sc. 500: 50 900 down.
2 acres: room modern house: ga
rage: chicken coop-s5. 500: half cash
5 rooms; bath; so II. on canal; so e.
on Jefferson-s4. Oo0 half cash
8 room modern; hot air heat; 100 e.
OF Canal; 100 on Jefferson-s6, 500:
half cash.
10 acres 2 modern houses: chicKcn
coop: brooder housc-Sl0. 600.
apartments: centrally located: no:
water heat: gross income sl77 month
price si20 900: $500 down ss5 month,
40 acres. good buildings; good soil
near Mt. Clemens-s8. 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22

HARD WATER IS Hard on You'll
HARD on skin; HARD on hair; HARD
on clothes; HARD on soap: HARD on
plumbing: HARD on your pockc tbook
Do away with HARD WATER forever
with q WATER SOFTENER No prior
ity. Pre-War Quality. Pre-War price
Furton & Clark. lo4O0 North avenue
at Meade. New Haven. Mich. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Wanted
Port Time Seomstress

HOUSEKEEPER for small modern
home; care of seven year old child for
approximately three months. Phone
Roseville 065l-W A23'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
ll2S South Gratiot, Mt Clemens
Route q: Box Phone SAT- g

WILL SELL HOUSE UNDER con-
Observation-Disclosures fun acre loca,-
ed at Hoover and 1914 Mile road for
$500 as is. or will complete 10 mako
room and bath for 81. ESQ., excellent
neighborhood; liberal terms: discount,
for cash. Phone Mount Clemens SOFA
for more particulars. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22

FIVE ROOMS and bath: rooms
and bath upstairs; air conditioned oil
heat. Phone Mt. Clemens 1898. A23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22

- Lots For Sole

GRATiOT Ave. $50 large lots; hot
spot for small homes: stores or any
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 get rich here; sell
cheap for cash; may take trade; farm
or timberland 1920 Gratiot al IA
Mile road. Phone Mt. Clemens a207 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
FERN and Doiry Products H-i0

SEED OATS. 81 90 per bushel: Wis
consin barley, 81 so per bushel: 30 ton
alfalfa: 2 miles north OF Almont on
gravel road. Paul Pallisier. Phone Al
mont 2i75. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Trucking
fumisotins

ALL BEDBUGS. reaches. moths Dc.
stroyed in six hours: guaranteed. Ma.
comb Fumigsting Service. $500 S. River
road corner Longv.ew. NJ Clemens.
Phone 84Al.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
"Kriticky Meslcnik" (Praha)

z dGvodu britskych voleb. Je
znamo, re Ceskoslovensko dou-
IA, re 81 vypdjc1 5 miliond liber
We zlate It. j. 100000 900 dola-
rG). Hlavn1m c1lem teto p1jc-
ky by bylo, umoznit csl. Wade
nykupy v Britanii, zejmena ur-
citych dGlezitych kovG, mimo
zeleza, dale gumy, koz1 a po-
kud mono i tukG.
Ceskoslovenske 1rednf kruhy
81 zde u%vedomuj1, re prave tax
jake v pr1pade anglo-norskych
vyjednavanf, jez prave skonci-
ly mezi norskym zahranicnim
ministrem DIR. Trygve Lie a brit
skymi 1fady, Dude nova situace
vznikla skoncen1m valky a "a
staven1m pGjcky a pronajmu
(lend lease) pravdepodobne Wy
zadovat 1pravy predeslych pla
MI. Avsak doufajf, re navrho-
vana pdjcka v hrubych rysech
zustane zachovana."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
DR.. Zenkl opet primatorem
Prahy.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
dine 27. srpna oznamil, re pre-
sident republiky potvrdil jme-
novan1 DIR. Petra Zenkla, Tedi-
tele Ustfednf socialni pojistov-
ny, starostou mesta Prahy a
soucasne ma navrh politickych
stran jmenoval cleny a 1redni-
ky Ustfedniho narodniho vybo-
ru hi. mesta Prahy, jakoz i Z
namestkG primatora.
DR.. Zenkl byl tehoz dine wat
do pflsahy ministrem vnitra
Noskem v p~ritomnosti predsedy
zemskeho narodniho vyboru,
poslance Ladislava Koprivy,
Pr teto pr1lezitosti podekoval
ministr Nosek dosavadnimu pri
matoru DIR. Jaroslavu Vackovi
"a jeho oddane sluzby We funk
j1z byl poveren Ceskou ma
rodnl radon "a revolucnch uda-
lost1 kvetnovych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
Zprdvy z CeskosIovenska.
Ministr Nosek O Prozatimnim
narodnim shromazdSnf a o
volbach.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
dine 27. srpna citoval projev
ministra Noska, kterym vysv6t-
Ill prazskym novinardm usta-
novenf presidentova dekretu z
25. srpna, jenz Sc tyka voleb
do Prozatlmniho narodniho
shromazd6ni, a vladni narizeni
O volbach do okresn1ch a zem-
skych narodnich vyborG. Mini
str Nosek prohlasil, re vlada
nechce otalet a cekat az vsech-
ny pot1ze budou prekonany a
rozhodla Sc vypsat volby jiz
nynl. Bojova soutez polite
kych stran must vsak byt v teto
dobe nahrazena dohodou vsech
p%olitickych skupin.
Hlavn1m Gcelem ustavenf Pro-
zatlmn1ho narodniho shromaz-
den1 Dude potvrdit presidenta v
jeho 1rede do tie dolby, dokud
nebude lie vypsat volby vseo-
becn6. Bude prave 1kolem Pro-
zat1mniho shromazd6ni, ably CO
nejdf1ve pfipravilo a vypsalo
vseobecne, tajn6 a prime volby.
Tyto volby pax poskytnou Volt
cum pf1lezitost, ably z vefejne
spravy odstranili vsechny ty,
kdoz prokazali, re nejsou scho-
PM anebo hodni dGvery lidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
Ministr Stransky O problemu
nemeckych mensin.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
dine 80. srpna pfinesl zpravu O
narodnf slavnosti V Stadicfch.
bl1ze Ust1 mad Labem, odkud
Poole pov6st1 pochazel Premysl
orac, pr n1z pGda drive MALE
zeJlc1 Nemcum, byla odevzda-
ma ceskym zemed6lcGm. Mini
str spravedlnosti DIR. Jaroslav
Stransky, ktery pred svym prf-
jezdem do Stadic navstfvil
Krane Bfezno, ably obhledl sko-
du zpdsobenou nedavnym W.
buchem organisovanym tlupou
werwolfd, We sve reel Sc dotkl
toho, co vid6l v Krasn6m Brez-
ne, a mimo jin6 rekl: "Nemci
nam dokazali, re nase shovfva-
vost a spravedlnost jsou nebez-
pec1m pro mas. Chceme-li "a
branit novym 1tokdm prot ma
semu statu budoucnosti, mu-
SINE pohranicf pocestit. Nemci,
pokud budou smet znstat v re-
publice, nebudou NIT zadnych
privilegovanych pray. Budou
nit jenom jedno vychodisko -
jft s Mani. Mcneil bychom dnes
sv6 svobody, kdybychom nebyli
velkeho slovanskeho
Pred nasima ocima Rus
ko Sc vyvljf We sv6tovou velmoc.
V mezinarodnf soutezi i my|
mus1me Sc snazit dokazat, Eel
isme take velkym narodem.
s1la spocfva v jednote. al
to nenf jen fraze, nybrz holaI
skutecnost."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
Costa min. predsedy Fierlingra
do Londyna.

(CTK) - Reuter1Iv kores-
pondent Sylvan Mangeot tele-
fonoval dine 81. srpna z Prahy
nasledujfc1:
"Ceskoslovenske vladnf kru-
ny ocekavajf, re ceskosloven-
sky predseda Zdenek Fierlin-
ger prijede v kratke dobe do
Londyna. Ma sve ceste Dude
provazen ministrem zahranici
Janem Masarykem, ktery sc d
castn1 zasedanf prfpravne ko-
mise Spojenych narod1, jejfz
vykonny vybor prave zaseda We
Westminster.
Ucelem Fierlingrovy navste-
Wy je obecna vymena nazorn.
Je temer jisto, re Dude vyjed-
naval jak S %premierem Attleem
tax i ministrem zahranicf Bevi-
mem. Poole spolehlivych pred
poved1 Dude zejmena jednano
O techto vecech:
/. Rozhodnuti O praktickem
provedenf odstavce postupim-
ske dohody, nadepsaneho "Spo-
radany prevod nemeckeho oby-
v~atelstva", jenz Sc tyka vyste-
hovanf sudetskych Nemc1 z
Ceskoslovenska. Postupimska
dohoda priznala Ceskosloven-
sku, Polsku a Madarsku pravo
ma vystehovanf n6meckych
mensin pod p%odm1nkou, re pre-
vod obyvatelstva Dude prove
den "sporadanym a lidskym
zp1sobem." Velmoci, jez po-l
depsaly postupimskou dohodu,
sdelujice toto rozhodnuti ces-|
koslovenske Wade soucasn6 jill
pozadaly, ably dalsf odsun Mem
CD zastavily, zat1m co dotcene
budou studovat zpravy
zastupcI v kontrolni ra-
de.
2. HospodaTska vyjednava-
nj. Ocekava Sc, re Fierlinger
navajo ma hospodaTska jedna-
nj zahajena v cervenci DIR. HUI
bertem Ripkou a nedokoncena
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
GENERAL ELIAS
A CESKY ODBOJ.

DR.. M. Stadnfk napsal 49,
cervna do "Prava Lidu" clanek|
O generalu Eliasovi a ceskem|
odboji. We clanku Sc uvadf:
Pred trent roxy byl vykonan|
rozsudek smrti mad byvalym
predsedou vlady generalem
ing. A. EliaSem. Cd te dobyI
jmeno Eliasovo Sc nemelo obje-|
Wit v domaclm zotrocenem It's
ku. Ia to tisku zahranicnfm
zejmena sovetskem a anglo
americkem vyvolaly soud mad
Eliasem i ohlasenf jeho popra-
wy prudkou odezvu. Elias byl
velkym odpGrcem. Byl voja-|
KEN a diplomatem, politikem
a ukazovatelem cesty nejen mr.
deho mlcenf, ale i hrdych cinG
v dobe, kdy jsme byli zaplavo-
vani nevycerpatelnym mnoz-
Swim lidf, kterf prichazeli do
nas1 vlasti jake fla nemoc pri-
chazi do tela.
Cinnost EliaSova musila vesti
Ike konflikt1m s drziteli moci a
k vladimir kris1m, caste utaje-
nym verejnosti. Krise Sc obje-
vovaly jen Sc stale rostoucfmi
obtfzemi a vedly konecne logic
ky, jak general Elias chladne
ocekaval, k jeho zatceni gesta-
penn. General Elias byl obzalo-
van z velezrady a z vyzvedac-
stvi a podivnem procesu s po-
divnymi sv6deckymi vypoved-
mi byvaleho prazskeho prima-
tora odsouzen k smrti. Frank,
ktery EliaSe nenavidel, usiloval
O rychle projednanf pripadu
prodejneho novinare Laznov-
skeho a nechal uverejnit pro-
hlasenf, jez naznacovalo, re
skupina NemcGm oddanych re-
daktorG byla pTi schulz u We
douc1 ceske osobnosti otravena.
Pc dlouhem projednavani zvla-
stnf berl1nskou kriminalni ko-
misi byl prfpad odlozen ad
acta. Zakernost domac1ch re-
ziserG Eliasova procesu sc me-
z~astavila a vymohla jeste Poole
a nasilne podvrzenf Eliasova
prohlaSenl O nutnosti loyalty
k nemecke rfSi.
Eliasovym zatcenim odeSel z
ceskeho zivota odvazny dstred-
nj nositel jasne politicke vile a
jednoznacnych pTedstav, "a
mefenych k boji prot obludne-
mu tisku. Odesel v mem stated
ny vojak, odhodlany konati
svou povinnost ma kazdem poll,
jez mu osud urcil, muz velke
v1ry v odolnost vlastniho naro-
da a s1lu jeho spojencG. Elias
Znal z vlastnl zkusenosti Rusko|
i zapad a vedel O sile SSSR i O
jeho zajmu o mas.
0 mnohostrannem EliaSove
pGsoben1, v nemz mic nevybocu-
je 2 rance osobnosti opravdu
muzne, dbale cti naroda i sve
~vlastni, Dude vydano podrobne
svedectv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-07
ceska mladez pomaha vydatns
pri mich.

(CTK) = List ceske mladeze
"Mlada Fronta" pTinesl clanek,
v nemz Sc zm1nil O tom, re co.
600 mladych lidf z Prahy a
100000 z Czech a Moray Sc
aktivne 1castnilo skliznovych
pracl letosn1ho roku. List pise.
re pracovn1 vykon ceske mia
deze by Sc pri tonic 1spechu
nemel zastavit. Je zapotrebf
pracovnlch sill k dolovanf uhlf,
a proto, jakmile vlada ucinf ma
trebne vyzivovaci opatrenf ma
Ostravsku, Dude nutno vytvorrit
pracovni brigady mladeze, KITE
re Zasahnou v teto oblasti.