davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN will drive or share driving
tonic; good driver. Box 359-D, Star. l6s
WEEKEND or, Sunday trip to Endless
tiful Shenandoah Valley; experienced and
safe driver. MR.. HEPNER, AT. 1905 eve
nings.
Jacksonville, Fla, this week or next; S.
DE. 490S after 6 pm
LEAVING FOR LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan.
Il; want couple to share driving and
LEAVING sATS St. Louis, Kansas City.
Mo; take three passengers: Cadillac
NAVY VETERAN AND WIFE desire trans
portation to Los Angeles. Call DE,
Los ANGELES. CALF, leaving sunday,
take 4 Telephone Ex. 1000, Ext. l4ll,
morn. 7 to 1880: ewes. to 10
LEAVING FRIDAY or Saturday for Macon,
Ga. will take ) riders. Call AID. 6l0o days
Evening star., 1946-01-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

sTENOG T), s2,100 up. for conference
work. very. interesting work; stem. export
industry. $50: legal stem. 1929. S45-S50
100 new applicants daily for new openings,
thousands placed In the better positions
Est 2S yrs. Miss White. BOYD'S, 1888 F.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
BEAUTY PARIoRS.

operators, now working; good location;
6-yr. lease. Rent. LIST yr, $3.50 mo-:
yrs, Sl75 mo. Box 4S5-D. Star. 1S'
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

penditu-es Of 500, 600, 600 in the
next few years, according to its
Annual Report for 1915.
"To carry out this program,
the Report says, "a great deal Of
new capital must be obtained from
those who have money to invest
and earnings should be sufficient
to make telephone securities at
tractive. The earnings Of this
Company for some time have been
lower than the earnings of most
other large businesses with which
the telephone industry completes
for new capital. Throughout the
years from 1882 to 1945, inclusive,
the Company's earnings have been
considerably less than sufficient
to provide a reasonable return On
its property. The Company's net
eng income (after taxesD IL
relation to average investment in
telehone plant was 3.71 per cent
for the year..
Total operating revenues for
1915 We're 10.5 per cent more than
for 1914. OF this increase in re-
venues so per cent was offset by
increased operating expenses and
6 per Cent by more operating tax
es- Wage payments we're the lar
geSt factor in the increase in op-
Grating expenses Taxes were us
per cent more than in 1870 and
for the year 1915 amounted to
Sill 81 per average telephone.
The most important work i'm
mediately ahead is to expand ia
cilities to provide service prompt
ly toe veryone who requests it.
Installation of the necessary cen
trail office equipment will be a
sizable job but everything will be
done to complete it in record time.
A large rural service program,
which was interrupted by the war,
is being resumed as rapidly as
conditions permit. This program
is designed to make telephone
service available to evrey farmer
and rancher who desires it.
In spite of the shortage Of ia
cilities, the Company had a net
gain of 1895 telephones 1915
bringing the total number Of teIe-
phones at the end of the year TO
1,096,18S. This gain included 6,176
rural telephones which is the lar
gest yearly gain in rural telephon-
es in the history of the company.
The Company came out of the
war with a large backlog of or
ders for telephones which it was
unable to fill because of lack Of
facilities. For the same reason
the number of held orders con-
tinued to increase until Novem-
Der. Since then, however, the Com
pany has made rapid strides in
decreasing the number of held
orders. All orders held for lack
Of instruments are expected to be
filled in March and orders being
held primarily because Of lack Of
central office equipment and ex-
change plant are expected to be
entirely cleared up by the end Of
the year.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
Natl. Maritime Union
Denounces Churchill Talk
Ferdinand c.. Smith
Issues Statement

New YOrk-Ferdinand G
Smith, Secretary of the NJ
,iOnal Maritime Union, issued
4 statement last week on be.
49," lion in which he
condemned Winston Church.
a. s speech made last week at
Westminster College in Full
ton. Mi0eouri. as a smokes,
screen flung up to involve
Americans in preserving the
crumbling British Empire
which has been the oppressor
of many millions of human
ity for several centuries.
Excerpts from Mr.. Smith
statement concerning what he
characterized as "'ChurchiII's
lamentation over the decline
of the British Empire" fol-
low:
"Churchill's implied ap,
peal to American mothers
and fathers to send their sons
to die to preserve the 'prero-
gative' of British Lords. Duk-
es and earls, still plotting IN
their musty castles. 10 sup
press the natural aspirations
of the Indian, African. ChiE-
csc and Indonesian people,
must arouse the indignation
of the American people, who,
at great cost, have just fought
a war to destroy fascism and
tyranny.
"The British imperialists
for whom Churchill speaks
are at this very moment try
ing to throttle the democrat
ic upsurge of the Greek peo-
pie. They condone the fas-
cist Observation-Disclosures of
Spain, murderers of the Span
ish Republicans. They double
cross the Jewish people in
alestine. They suppress the
just demands of the Egyptian
people for evacuation of Brit
ish troops from their coun-
try.
"Churchill would like to
blind the American people to
these and other British acts
against freedom and peace.
That is why he throws up a
smokescreen by charging the
Soviet Union with the crime
of aiding Europe's long OPP
pressed, democratic forces
''from Stettin to the Baltic to
Trieste i'm the Adriatic" Gas
Churchill put it), to create
the kind of world for which
they sacrificed beyond meas
ure; for which they fought to
destroy Hitler-M ussolini Naz-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

ism and fascism.
I'VE cannot believe thai
President Truman knowing
ly lent aid and comfort to the
rawlings of a cornered Tory.
I'm 1912, General Douglas
Macarthur declared: "The
hopes of civilization rest or
the worthy banners of the
courageous Red Army. We
do not believe this Red army
has changed; nor have the
Russian people. There is no
conflict of interest between
the American and the Ru-
sian peoples. We must MOI
become the catspaw to pull
British Tory chestnuts out O.
the fire.
"NOr has Churchill chang
ed. He praised and defend
ed Mussolini. He defended
Japan's aggression i'm the Far
East, and supported Francois
war in Spain in 1886.
"The American people rio
themselves of British Tory,
ism in l776. They foughs
to crush fascism only yestel-.
day. They will not now SUP
port British Toryism in its
continued ensIavement of tire
Indian people, the Africa
people. the Chinese people.
and all other freedom loving
peoples who have been the
victims of British TOryisn~
for SO long. Churchill should
be told to tell it 10 mis- Bril-
ish Tory friends-and not 10
free Americans =!
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

you appointment of qualified
colored Americans to responsible
positions in government and we
hope that this policy will be ex-
tended.
Secondly, we wish to commend
you for your public statement sup
porting permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice legislation. The
need for strong safeguards against
discrimination in employment be-
comes more acute daily. We there
fore urge your continued active
support in behalf of this measure
which is in the general interest
of all Americans.
Thirdly, in the reorganization
of the Veterans Administration,
We urge you to use your good Of
fees to abolish un-American po-
Icy of segregation and we restate
our opposition to separate facili-
ties for veterans based upon CO.
lor.
"Fourthly, we call your attention
to the increasing need for strict
enforcement of the Federal laws
safeguarding the life and liberty
Of all American citizens in the
United States, particularly in the
South.
FINALLY, we invite your attent-
ion further to the need for the
abolition Of all voting restrictions
based upon race, color or creed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
May
You Select
the
Retailers
of Nebraska

On May | every retail beer license
in Nebraska expires, and applica-
tons for renewals must Be made
before that time, throughout the
entire state.
That is where you come in.
Open hearings on these applications
are held in every town. If you have
evidence that the operations Of any
dealer r not in keeping with the
public welfare it is your duty as a
citizen to attend these hearings and
present your information to the
licensing officials.
To make sure Of wholesome condi-
tons where beer is sold, the brew
ing industry in Nebraska maintains
an active program of self-regula-
ton. A field man regularly checks
taverns throughout the state.
Wherever corrections must be
made, the state director warns the
operator. In such cases most retail
ers respond quickly. However,
when n does not respond, repre-
sentation IS made to the enforce
ment and licensing officials.
these means, retailers are helped
to maintain wholesome conditions
in keeping with the public welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

que one featured: GIFTS Octette
Lincoln High School of East St
Louis, Ill, derector, Soror Daisy
Westbrook; piano solo, Soror
Frances Randall Miller; soprano
solo, Soror Mrs. A..na Caldwell
Russ; The History of the Finei
Womanhood Week, Lou Swarz
Remarks by the Basileus of the
local Graduate Chapter and also
the mistress of Ceremonies, Soroi
Bernice Bolar. Following the pro
gram a delicious luncheon was
served by Sorors Hattie Glllian
ard Jewell Polk.
Other activities included a Dude
Ranch party by the Undergrad
uate Chapter and over 30 o.owites
had fun at the affair dressed in
dude ranch apparel and knocking
one another over is that good OLE
friendly was every guest was on
the beam. The party was at II
home Of Soror Bernice Bolar. The
pledge renewal served its purpose
in bringing over go Sorors toge-
Their. Cheer showers were taken
to those shut in, both Sorors and
their kin.
Not at all surprised TO nave see
over 100 Zeta Sorors i:cre on the
alert making worthwhile contri-
buttons within the community, anu
serving Zeta because tie Group
must hold it's own since It made
St Louis Zeta conscious III 1896
and more conscious in 1889 when
it began to sponsor the Dickson
Recreatiosal Center, later purcha-
sing the Dickson Center Bldg. not
so bad for a Chapter. Credit foc
surh Reereational Project goes to
the former Director of the Center
Carolyn Williams, who brought
the Project to the attention Of her
Sorors.
Something to think about-ser-
vice to the communicated may
help to curb juvenile delinquency.
Getting into another part of the
st. Louis entertaining program
Stowites and visitors got a real
treat last Wednesday morning
when they saw one of the other
race-Elizabth Waters-in a dan
ce recital The artist was most
outstanding in such presentations
as the Old Court dances, Lament
in memory of the young who have
died in human sacrifice. Love thy
Neighbor' American and Mexican
airs arranged by Mary Campbell;
Evermore'. Miss Waters wore cos
tunes in keeping with each num-
Der; and was indeed striking in
the dance in which she wore long
stink costume Of green and a big
mask, a red wig, part Of that
dance she presented from behind
a screen, displaying her beautiful
hands. All who saw her, marveled
at her artistry.
Among the large group that
enjoyed the Recital was that bun
die of energy, Cleota SPOTS with
her Sumner High School Rhyth-
mic Club.
The talk of the town is the COM
ing YMCA Circus when the Ink
Spots, Ella Fitzgerald, Cootie
Williams, Dorothy Donnegan, and
other star attractions will be on
the bill.
And now again it's your Lou
SWarz.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
ZETAS FINER
WOMANHOOD WEEK

st. Louis, Mo.-Zetas celebrated
Finer Womanhood Week here last
week in a big way with a full pro
gram of activities and everyone's
attention was drawn to two most
outstanding public programs or
services that of the church servic-
es at the st. Peters AME Church
and the YWCA Friendly Hour.
The program at the Friendly Hr.
a most entertaining and uni
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

Detroit, Mich.-"Horace F." at
tended regular Thursday night
concert at the Masonic Temple in
company with his doctor and his
assistant who are trying vainly to
restore his mind. Horace f." is
an accomplished musician and has
written several complete symph-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

Washington, D.. C.-President
Truman last Friday told members
of the Negro Newspaper Associa-
ton that the questions discussed
in a statement they presented to
him were matters for which he
had stood for twelve years and it
was too late for him to change his
attitude.
The publishers statement, read
to him by Mrs. l.. Vann, of the
Pittsburgh Courier, commended
Mr.. Truman for his appointment
of colored persons to responsible
government positions and for his
advocacy of permanent fair en-
practice legislation, and
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

Los Angeles, California, Sound
photo-For the best performance
by an actor-an oscar" for Ray
Milland. Making presentation is
Ingrid Bergman. Joan Crawford
won an oscar" for top feminine
performance.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

NEGRO NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS VISIT PRES.
TRUMAN AT WHITE HOUSE,:
URGE CONTINUED SUPPORT
FOR THE FEPC
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

onies before his mind left him.
he mas shown a marked jmpr-
ovement in just the last few or
50 weeks. He now turns his own
pages instead Of replaying the
same page over and over If some
one doesn't turn them for him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
CHURCHILL INVITES RED
RETALIATION, SAYS
Senator's

Washington, D. c. Soundphoto-
A number Of influential senator's
rejected Winstn Churchill's sug-
gestion for a military coalition
with Britain as an affront invit-
body blow to the United Nat
ions. Photo shows, fet to right,
Senators Glen H. Taylor, ID. Id
aho) Harley D. Kilgore ID. West
Vir.) and Claude Pepper ID. Fla)
reading a statement criticizing
Mr. ChurchilIs proposal.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

also urged the abolition Of race
segregation in veterans facilities
and strict enforcement Of the Fe-
deral laws safeguarding the life
and liberty of all citizens.
Mr.. Truman thanked the group
for what he considered a very
good statement and in conformity
with his convictions. He said he
definitely thought that his atti-
tude in the past II years as a
senator and now as President wac
right and that he would continue
along those same lines.
1t is unfortunate. lie said, that
there is no need for special legisla
ton to guarantee mi-oriu:es tie
rights, but until the day come
Whan that is no longer necessar
he would be willing to fight fo
such legislation.
MI 4 OiAloA1 revealed lI1dI
had become disturbed over anti
Semitic propaganda, which he,
said, is in effect anti-Negro pro
paganda, and he thought safe
guards would have to be devised
against such propaganda.
He is ~unalterably opposed to Sc
gregation on the basis Of race OF
color, he said. This latter remark
was particularly pleasing to the
publishers because the day before
Gen. Omar n. Bradley, admins
traitor Of Veterans Affairs told
them the Veterans Administrat-
ion would build in Mississippi an
other Jim Crow veterans hospi-
tai.
The text of the publishers state
ment presented to President Tru-
man follows:
1--WE, the representatives of the
Negro Publishers Association, on
behalf of 15,OOO,O 900 colored Am
orleans, wish to commend YOU on
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
HICH-SPOTS OF THE 1915 ANNUAL REPORT OF
III NORTHEASTERN BELL TELEPHONE co.

ance network in the five states
of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, ana
North and South Dakota, expects
to make a Pr construction ex-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

LADIES, how would you like to
have a place where you may pur-
chase your leading brards Of
Cosmetics? A place where you
may have your powder blended
for your particular complexion
where YOU may obtain FREE, a
scientific analysis of your skin,
and be advised by a beauty spec
ialist trained for this kind of
beauty treatments?
The Althouse School Of Beauty
Culture. 2715 North oath Street,
has always been on the alert to
give the best service in all bran
ches Of Beauty Culture. A large
number of the leading beauticians
of tho city have received their
training at this well-managed,
well-equipped Beauty School.
Mrs. Althouse, the Instructor, is
well prepared for this work as she
is a graduate of of Lincoln Uni
versity, jefferson City, Mo, and a
former teacher in the Pubic
school S of Moberly, Mo.
DIG 1ldO OOOa S16o5O0 IL IA4C
work Of Beauty Culture for quite
a few years, as she operated a
successful beauty salon in Iowa,
before entering business here in
1888.
Aside from being a housewife,
and a business woman, Mrs. Alt
house still finds time for civic
and social work. She was very
active in the USO and also the
AWVS. She is nov serving on
the Executive Board OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and is Wor-
thy Matron of Queen Esther Chap
ter No. II, OES.
Looking towards the future for
Pour race and realizing that pre-
paredness is the watchword of the
day." she is now taking a course
at Creighton University.
Watch her her article on the
Usefulness of Co.metics" in next
weeks issue of The Greater On
aha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

The Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company which operates
622C ayoIra roc and = 1~-~ li~-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

BY Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

4 Thousands of our men still in veterans hos
pitfalls and in PARKWAY lands overseas need
comfort and cheer now, as they did when the
bombs were bursting.
And when disaster strikes here at home
fire, food, tornado-yeur Red Cross must be
ready with aid for the victims. Its war against
human misery is never wholly won.
But remember-it is your Red Cross. II
depends on you for its very existence. So give
from your heart. Give generously. Give tOdayi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03

Stayati americkou presnfdavku.
Budou to deti z vesnic Krasen-
sko, Podomf, Ruprechtov, Stu
denlce, Rychtarov, Jezkovice,
Lhota, Opatovice. Jmenem itch
Yam dekujeme.
American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia poskytuje az dosud
potravu 55 tisicGm ceskych a
sloVenskych d6tf. We Spoj. Sta
tech IDA Sc pocet $4,000 ucty-
hodnym = to take je. Kdyz
.vsak pfi kazdem kroku objevu-
Jeme sta a tisice nemene po-
trebnych. Jak by Yam bylo,
kdybyste NELL rfci blede holcic-
&c, divajcf Sc ma Vas. americ-
keno strycka a teticku. divert
yyma ockama, re ma cfslo
55.999, re je prespocetna :
takova milounka a slaba hol-
cicka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Frantisek Ondricek.

V mesici dubnu konaly sc v
Ceskych zemfch Ondrfckovy O.
slavy, ktere poradal "Kruh pra-
tel, ctitelG a zakG mistra Fran
tiska Ondf1cka''. Narodil Sc 20.
dubna 1857 Praze, a IL. dub
ma 1922 zemrel nahle v Milan9
ma koncertni ceste, kterou pod
nikal Italii. Byl provazen
svou druhou manzelkou, jeho
vynikajici zackou Ellou Stille-
rovou, ktera nemohla pfezfti
jeho nahly odchod; byla posti-
zena tezkou chorobou a zemre-
la 0 tfi tydny pozdeji, 2. kvet-
ma 1922 rovnez v Milane. Je-
jich telesne schranky byly zpo-
pelneny a popel ulozen v cest-
ne hrobce ma Vysehrade, v biz
kosti Slavina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Cechove 81 nahrazuji, co
ztratili IA nacistH.

Praha (DNFS) = Cechove,
ktef1 ukazujf svou oblibu swat
XII snad vice nez kterykoli iiny
narod v Europe, vynahrazujf 81
nynf, CO ztratiii "a nacistGI, KITE
Fl jim nedovolili ami soukrome
tanecn1 zabavy.
Narod slavil prvnf mfrove We
likonoce cd r. 1888, osudneho
to roku Mnichova. Slavnost,
pocitaj1c V to prGvody, zabavy,
odborove a politicke sch1ze, tr-
ctyry dny. Ma mnohych
pestTily Sc narodnf kro
je jasnymi barvami.
Je zrejmo, re Cechove della
rychle pokroky, pokud Sc
tkne rekonstrukce a rehabilita-
&c, ale kdyz pride svatek, ne
vseho a oslavujf. Pr jed
ne pfllezitosti loni v zine tanci-
ma prazskych ulicfch "a sne-
hove vanice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Zlato, kakao, cokolada u stszu-
jicich 81 NemcE.

Domazlice, 13. 1nora.-VSe-
chny vlaky vezoucf Nemce do
rise must V Domazlicfch byti
podrobeny lekaTske prohlidce,
neil jsou odbaveny do rise de
mohou Nemci pronaSeti rIzna
pran1 stfznosti. Minuly tyden
pfijel jeden Wax obsazeny Mem
CT. Nekolik zen 81 stezovalo,
re mali hlad, re jsou cd Cech1
tyranny a bity a re nemaji dosta-
tex potravin. Stfznosti tyto by
ly pTedneseny americkemu d.
stojn1ku, ktery lined zakrocil u
csl. d1stojn1ka, ktery zodpovf-
da "a spravne vybaven1 vlaku
pred jeho odbavenfm do rise.
Ceskoslovensky dGstojnik, ably
zjistil pravdu, lined naTfdil u
dotycnych zen lekaTskou pro-
hlidku a pax prohl1dku u Mem
CD V celem vlaku. Prohlfdku
zen proved nemecky lekaT a
ami u jedne nebyly shledany sto
Ply odfenin nebo ran. Pc te ma
sledovala prohlidka potravin a
jinych veci. Prohl1dka skutec-
ne pfekvapila. Potravin bylo
nalezeno nejen v6tsf mnozstvf,
neil je povoleno, ale takove
potraviny, jake kava, cokolada,
kakao, spek, konservy a j., KITE
re jsme zde u mas nevideli ne
kolik let. Potraviny pres 80 ky
byly jim odebrany. Nejvfce
pfekvapily nalezene sperky
strlbrne i zlate, ktere mely
porGznu uschovany, a
to / v takovych mfstech, kan
by 81 ami ruka lekafova netrou-
fala sahnouti. Take vetSf cast
ky pence byly nalezeny, nezli
Je dovoleno, a proto jak skvos-
ty, tax i pen1ze byly jim odebra
ny. Prohlidka dopadla tedy
pro hence velice nepekne, dix
ostrazitosti a pohotovosti csl.
dGstojn1ka. D1stojnfk omen
necht je pf1kladem vSem, kteT1
mali S Nemci CO delat. VK.
Otisknuto z casopisu
"Novy Dem, Ia. 1nora 1916.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
| protinacisticti Nsmci musf
z CeskosIovenska.

Praha. General Ludvik
Svoboda, ministr narodnf obra-
ny, vysloviv pTesvedceni, re
"nemecky lid nelituje niceho j.
neho, nez sve porazky'', Teci,
kterou pronesl minuly patek,
zadal, ably byli z Ceskosloven-
ska vypuzeni N6mci, i ii, KITE
rym Sc ffka protifasisticti, "a
bychom Sc zachranili pred utvo
renlm move pate kolony."
"Nacisticka ideologie dosud
zije", prohlasil general Svobo-
ola ma schulz revolucnfho odbo-
roveho hnutl. Vratil sc prave
z ~navstevy Norimberskeho me-
zinarodniho soudu a nemec-
kyck zajateckych taborG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
RYCHLOU POMOC
a J. Rosner:

Bidu zpdsobili SUPP,
lldstvo strasne nyn1 1pf,
pomoci je rychle tTeba =
tuku, ovoce ichleba.
Remen trochu utahneme.
prebytky rychle zasleme.
do syta Sc naj1st mdzem,
trplcim vsak t6z pom1zem.
Sirotci a pozdstalf,
velcl avsak hlavne mali,
hledl vstrfc k pomoci nasi,
ukazme, re jsme jich brasi.
Lidstvo tonoucf zachranit,
a cd hladu je ubranit,
povinnostf nasf svatou,
dix, odmenou nam bohatou.
Boty tfeba do roboty,
tez kalhoty i zaplaty =
pfebytku tn dosti name,
vdecnost nakonec pozname.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Tryzna ma pocest FDR
" Janskych Laznfch.

Praha (CTK) - Mfstnf Ma
rodn1 vybor v Janskych Lag
Mich pofadal ned6li, 21. dub
ma tryznu k uctenf pamatky
velkeho presidenta Spojenych
Stat1 Franklina D. Roosevelta
pod zastitou americkeho velvy-
stance Laurence Steinhardta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Dohady, jak dopadnou volby
" Ceskoslovensku.

Praha. - V Ceskoslovenske
republice V prvnich volbach "a
pOslednlch II let, jez byly Wy
psany ma 26. kvetna, komunis-
te poole vSeobecneho ocekava-
nj mali dosahnouti nejvfc hla-
sovych ziskG.
Ale Dude to velkym prekva-
penim, bude-li sc moci krajnl
levice opirati ma vlastni silu, "a
by mohla sama kontrolovati
vladu.
POOLE nejlepe informova-
nych pozorovatelG nejtezsi sou
t6z Dude mezi Komunistickou
stranou a Ceskou socialistickou
stranOu, jez Poole mfstnfch stan
dardG je jakousi stredni polite
kOu cestOu. To by znamenalo,
re pc nj nejsiln6jsf Dude Lido
va (katOlicka) strana a Social
demOkraticka strana.
"Posledn1 strana naleza Sc
mezi pravicf a levicf a je nej-
slabsf re ctyT. Takove isou 90
merry v Cechach a ma Morave.
Zhruba Sc podobajf rom6rGIm
ma poloautonomnim Slovensku,
jez vsak V celku je vice konser-
vativni.
KOMUNISTICTf v1dcov6 sa-
mi Tfkajf, re by sc postavili pro
ii ~soustave jedne strany a re by
chteli pokracovati " ramci n.y.
nejsf Narodnf fronty, pomoci
nfz vsechny strany by braly L.
cast We Wade, i kdyby levice do
sahla rozhodujicfho vftezstvf.
Ministersky pTedseda Zdenek
Fierlinger, socialni demokrat,
pravil, re bez ohledu, jak vol
by dopadnou, nebudou mfti vel
ky 1cinek ma zmenu nyneisf ma
rodnf politiky.