davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Urges House To
Vote 20o(o Boost
In Federal Poy

Washington, D. C. - GLNS). -
), Declaring the pay raise bill passed
EJy the Senate is tragic disappoint-
ment" to government workers, the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
National Lawyers Guild in letter to
Representative Randolph, chairman
designate of the House Civil Service
Committee, called for restoration of
the originally planned 20 percent sal
ary increase.
"The 20 percent pay increase" the
letter to Randolph said, "is an ire
ducible minimum needed to safeguard
the economic security of federal work
ers and to assure a high standard of
competence throughout the federal
establishment.
Under the seductive banner Of
economy the Senators who forced
adoption of this deplorable compro-
mise cloaked much more dangerous
aim to cripple the ability of federal
agencies to retain experienced per-
sonnel and to degree wage rates
throughout the county"
The attorney said that many men
of their profession were leaving the
government service either because
they felt "demoralized" or because
they were receiving attractive offers
from law firms and industry,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Bob Gresch
President Of
.Locdl No. so
Shop Committee
To Be Appointed

Camden, N. 1.-THE election of of
new year which was postponed at our
meeting on Dec. %, was held at our
last meeting with the following be-
ing chosen: President, Robert Gresch;
vice president, George Toothman; re-
cording secretary, Verne d. Phillips;
defense collector, Edward Dominik; fl
nancial secretary, Joseph Saltzgueber;
inspector, Joseph Cook; guard, George
Blake; trustee, Charles O'Neill.
While the past year has been a
banner year as far as enjoying full
time employment, the writer believes
much more could have been accom-
plished if the members had been more
faithful in their attendance at union
meetings. The new year will no doubt
find labor facing it's biggest task in
history. Why not plan now to do
your part in facing any issue that
may arise. Come to local and offer
your suggestions and if they have
merit they will be given due consider
alton.
Local Union No. so was very un-
fortunate during the past year, los
ing several members who were sum-
moned by death, in addition to carry
ing the largest number on the sick list
in our history. We hope the new
year will bring a decided change in
both respects, not only for our own
but for the entire trade.
20. c. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Fish Biting Says
Scribe From
Sunshine Civ"

Erwin, Tenn.-Everything is back
to normal in the Sunshine City" and
once again we can boast of our beau
tiful weather. The snow has melted
from the streets and the weather re-
minds one of spring. In fact we have
been told the fish are already biting.
Perhaps some of our national officials
who lay claims to be champion fish
ermen might pay US visit to check
up on this report.
The new addition to the plant is
near completion and will soon be in
operation. In addition to assuring jobs
for all the servicemen when they re-
turn, the management informs US the
new unit will afford many new jobs.
The new underglaze department is
completed and the girls have already
moved in. 1t is modern in every de-
tail and at present four hundred and
fifty beautiful southern ladies are
employed there.
Members of Local 103 were very
we'll pleased with the War Labor
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10

New Meeting
Night For
No. AZ
Everett jackson
Elected President

Salem, Ohio.-Local Union az met
Friday evening as usual with fair
attendance. After trying numerous
suggestions as to how we might in
crease the attendance at meetings,
none of which proved of much bene-
fit, it was decided at our last meet
ing to change our meeting night from
Friday to Monday. AS many of the
sporting events throughout the year,
such as football and basketball games
fall on Friday evenings, many Of our
members who are sport enthusiasts
have used this as an excuse for not
attending their union meetings.
The new setup will no doubt be the
answer to our problem here in Salem
and we hope the change will result in
a better turnout at our next meeting
which falls on January Ia. With so
much work to be done during the COM
ing year, we earnestly request every
member to lend their cooperation to
our officers in carrying out the course
they have charted for US.
New officers elected for the COM
ing term include: President, Everett
Jackson; vice president, Dan Karp;
recording secretary, Nellie Jackson;
financial secretary, John Ehrhart; de-
tense secretary, John Houk; treasur-
er, Carey Jackson; Inspector, Daniel
kenst; guard, Roy Balsley; trustees,
Phil Laughlin, Roy Deane and Ralph
Whiteleather.
The charter was ordered draped in
memory of Charles Carnahan, caster,
who passed away recently. Always
wiling to lend helping hand, Char
ie' will be missed by his fellow work
,rs.-O. C. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Stamford Workers Stage Notions
First General Strike Since 1894

in Stamford united for the first time
week earlier when Gov. Raymond
Baldwin (R) ordered in the state mill
tia to break up mass picketing at Yale
& Towne and let Pres. w. Gibson
Carey jr., company officials and fore
men into the plant. Seven pickets
were arrested.
"It was a necessity to get together"
local lam head Joe FIGARO said.
"Every family had someone belonging
to AFL and some in the CIO. We all
knew what was going on. It's the only
way we can win"
Not only all of labor but the entire
bookbinder at Conde Mast to the
town is united against the union-bust-
ing policy of Yale & Towne. From the
butcher on Atlantic Ave-, and the
policeman on the corner of Main St.,
they know and will tell you how
this company had favorite practice
OF sudden 1919 cuts whenever workers
managed to get wages up little, how
Turn to Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10

to counteract propaganda and pres
sure which threatens to defeat the
bill.
The Patriot marshals facts and
figures to support its claim that
southern industries can we'll afford to
pay the wage increase without price
increases:
In the southern textile industry,
the cost of paying the 65-cent mini
mum would amount to 33 million dol
lars; this industry's profits before
taxes in 1914 were 87l million.
In the southern timber industry,
the cost to industry would be Is mill
lion; profits here were 156 million.
In the southern tobacco industry,
the cost would be million, against
154 million in profits.
Far from hurting business, the 65-
cent minimum would increase effici-
ency and protect honest employers
from the unfair competition of sweat
shops, according to testimony before
Turn to Page FiV<l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Insured Only
Short Time; Get
Full Benefits

The benefits afforded members of
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters who are insured under
the Brotherhood Group insurance plan
are the highest paid to workers in any
industry. This coverage is available
to all members of the organization
and to those who have not taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity we wish
to cite two recent cases where MEM
bers who were only insured for short
period received the full benefits.
Mrs. Elsie Roberts, an employee of
the French Saxon China company in
Sebring took out the insurance on Oc-
tober l., 1945 and was killed in an
automobile accident on November 18,
1945. A check amounting to $1,000
was paid the family of the deceased.
Dever Young an employee at the
A. E. Hull pottery at Crooksville,
was insured on December /, 1945 and
died twelve days later. A $500 check
was Immediately paid to his family.
To those in the trade who are not
carrying the Brotherhood Group in
surance, once again we urge you to
take the opportunity offered you as
members of the organization. No bet
ter investment can be found.
The following is but one Of the
many letters received weekly at Head
quarters endorsing the insurance:
1886 N. 18th Street
Sebring, Ohio
Dec. 26, 1945
The Hoosier Casualty Co.
la West 9th Street
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. White,
received my final settlement check
today and | want to take this oppor-
tunity to tell you how much | appre-
ciate your help.
However, the thing that impressed
me most was the courtesy with which
| was treated together with your
promptness and consideration.
One gets to expect a lot of red
tape and nasty agents in connection
with settlements of so many kinds
that your methods came as pleasant
surprise.
| started back to work on the 22nd
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Urges Meanhership
Lend Support To
Health Committee

Devel Dewell was elected president
Of Local Union No. at their last
meeting and will have as his assis-
tants, Albert Dray, vice president; Roy
Broadbent, financial secretary-treasur-
er; Laurence Brown, recording secre-
tary; Olen Eagle, Inspector; William
Moore, guard and Matthew Curran,
trustee.
One of the first official acts of
President Dewell was the appointment
of the following brothers to serve as
delegates to Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil; Frank Walcott, Albert Household
er, Fred Bowler, Hillman May and
William Moore. Representation in the
Central Body during the coming year
will be of utmost Importance and we
feel the above named brothers are
capable of doing a good job.
We were glad to see a National
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
q. M. Walks Out
Of Truman Fact
Finding Hearing

Washington-(FP) ).-Insisting that
any study of its books or earnings to
determine ability to pay the s2 per
day demand by its striking workers
would mean abandonment of free en-
terprise, the General Motors Corp,
largest and richest L. S. auto maker,
withdrew from Pres. Truman's fact
finding hearing in its dispute with the
United Auto Workers.
GINS action had been forecast by
the corporation itself when it warned
earlier that if the panel was empow-
cred to look into its ability to pay
without raising its prices on cars, it
would quit the hearing. Pres. Truman
later authorized the panels to consid-
er ability to pay, but on voluntary
basis until enforced by statutory
authority from Congress.
GINS departing statement reiterat-
ed that it "does not and will not
plead inability to pay" but that the
union has made prices and ability to
pay its prime issue and GM cannot
approach that question as a mere
academic or economic theory but with
due regard to the radical ideology
which has expended in support of its
argument on the phase of the case"
Panel Chairman Lloyd X. Garri
son announced later, in reply, that the
fact finders had no intention of retire
ating from their position of consider
ing ability to pay, and added that
Pres. Truman has upheld this posi-
tion 'in which there is nothing new.
In a number of leading WLB cases,
evidence was freely admitted and dis
cussed by both sides regarding the
earning capacity of the employer, re-
gardless of whether or not the en-
ployer was pleading inability to pay"
He explained that the panel would
hold all such information as confiden-
tial as directed by the President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Veteran Couple
To Be Honored Bv
Local Union No. 81

Cannonsburg, Pa.-Local Union 81
met Monday evening in Slovak hall
and installed its newly elected Of
ficers. Bill Donkin in taking over the
gavel from retiring president Ollie
Bales was faced with quite few
problems, making his initial meeting,
busy one.
Plans for party to honor Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green who are retiring
from the trade after fifty years SER
vice in the industry, are fast round
ing into shape according to report
made by chairman John Mamrack of
the social committee.
The party will be held at the Slovak
hall on Friday evening, January 18th.
Johnny Cimino and his orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing which
will be in the main ballroom. For those
who do no wish to do a little five
stepping, card games and other di-
versions will be provided in the lower
Turn TO Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10

is transacted.
In the absence of Fourth Vice Presi-
dent Charles thinner who was in New
York attending a meeting of the Exc
cutive Board, Bro. Michael Gevak in
stalled the new officers. Mike in his
dignified manner proved an able SUBJ
stitute.
Brothers Lance Ansell, Michael
Gevak and Tom Dennis, Jr., were re-
elected to the conference committee
for terms of 18 months. Jerry Glover
will pinch hit for the latter during his
present illness.
The conference scheduled for Dec.
27 had to be postponed due to the i'll
ness Of Superintendent Fred Bentley.
He recently returned to his duties and
a new date will be set soon.
The personnel of the shop commit
tee to date includes E. Watson, H.
Wilkie, j. Dermody, J. Shannon, j.
Schenck and j. Wasco. Others will be
announced in the near future.
Brothers j. Dermody, F. Hill and ].
Acton were named as an auditing
committee.
Two new names were added to our
roll, Edward Levenduski, ware hust-
Ter, and Joseph Takagh, caster.
Branson Morris, formerly of Cam
den and recently discharged from the
service has accepted casting job. He
started to work last week.
The cafeteria came in for lengthy
discussion at the meeting and many
took the floor to register complaints.
1t seems as though this might be a |
job for the OPA. Several told of
having to pay the full price for pints
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
By BETTY GOLDSTEIN

Stamford, COnn-(FP..-All indus
try and most business in this city of
$4,000 stopped Jan. 8 as the entire
organized labor movement of Stam-
ford, backed by the townspeople, stag
ed the first general strike in the state
and the nations first citywide work
stoppage since 1884.
Between $4,000 and 10000 workers
and townspeople gathered at noon in
the Town Hall square in a demonstra-
ton of sympathy for the 9-week strike
of 5000 employees of Yale & Towne
Lock Co., for a 800 wage increase
and closed shop.
The 1-day general walkout to help
the striking members of Init. Assn.
of Machinists was called by the new
ly formed Combined Stamford Labor
Organizations, headed by David
Abrams of the CIO and Howard john
son of the lam and including every
AFL and CIO union in the city. The
two branches of the labor movement
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Date Set For
Anniversary
Pdrty OF l95
Social Committee To
Handle Arrangements

The following officers for the first
six months of 1916 were installed at
our meeting Wednesday evening:
President, Mildred Mckenzie; vice
president, Leona Swager; recording
secretary, Villa Carraher; financial
secretary, Stella Burns; treasurer,
Mae Brown; guard, Iva Stoddard; in
spector, Alma Franks; trustees, Fran
els Kenefick, Blanch Galloway and
Francis Grimm.
We were especially pleased to hear
that a National Health Committee
has been appointed and have already
set up program for health commit
tees on the various shops. We urge
all our members to lend their full
support to aid the committee in their
work.
Plans for our annual anniversary
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
STEUBENVILLE LOCAL
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Steubenville, Ohio. = Local Union
No. 20 has installed the following set
of officers for the first six months
of 1916: President, James Gouker;
vice president, Charles Spurrier, Sr.;
recording secretary, Harry T. Brady;
financial secretary-treasurer, Joseph
F. Gunkel; defense collector, Anna
Bartels; inspector, Marie O'Neil;
guard, Ralph Eyer; statistician, Arth-
ur Durbin; trustee, Nellie Hughes;
delegates to jefferson County Trades
and Labor Assembly, Harry T. Brady,
David Cushine, James Gouker, Joseph
F. Gunkel mad Charles Spurrier, Sr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
There Amt No Justice

San Diego, Calif.-(FP). - A
bandit who apparently had been
reading in some newspapers about
the Swollen Golfers" of labor
unions was sorely disillusioned
when he raided the premises of
Local 1922, Retail Clerks Init. Pro-
tective Assn. (AFL).
He looted the place to the best
of his ability and when he emerged,
his total "haul" amounted to $50
in cash and a $75 check.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10

sstrikes by insisting that his fact-find-
ing proposal with its compulsory 80
day cooling off period contains "noth-
ing harmful to labor. There is no rea-
son why strike cannot be postponed
80 days" He coupled this with a re-
iteration of his position giving fact
finding panels the power to subpoena
books and records and said there was
nothing harmful to management in
that.
General Motors, whose 205,0C0 or
ganized workers have been on strike
nearly so days, came in for Presi-
dental slap as he said he had appoint
ed a fact-finding board in the dispute
and you have seen how the General
Motors Corp. has refused to cooperate.
There is no way that it can be COM
PEELED to cooperate unless statute
is passed giving the board the power
of subpoena That is what is now up
to Congress"
Truman called for continued price
control and warned against the lob
bies working "in the Congress and
outside the Congress constantly push
ing, lobbying, arguing to take off
price controls and let prices go up
Turn 10 Page TseoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
ROURKE, PRESIDENT
OF LOCAL UNION NO. 20

Minerva, Ohio.-Local Union No.
70 elected the following officers at
their last meeting: President, John
Rourke; vice president, Martha Cole;
financial secretary-treasurer, F. |.
Reed; recording secretary, Abe Ed
wards; defense secretary, Agnes Jack
son; inspector, William Inman; guard,
Peggy Tarbet; statistician, Sylvanus
DeBee; trustee, Peggy Tarbet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
An Organizers Dream

San Diego, Calif.-(FP). = The
life of union official would be
bed of roses if all employers were
like Richard NJ. Davis, World War
ii veteran, and Robert L. Clayton.
The partners, about to open a
large food market, came into the
office of Local 1922, Retail Clerks
Intl. Protective Assn. (AFL) and
demanded a closed shop contract
before starting business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Calls On People To Turn.
Heat On Representatives
To Force Action Quickly
CHARGES CONGRESS WITH BEING
DISTRESSINGLY SLOW IN DEALING
WITH MAJOR DOMESTIC PROBLEMS

Washington In language that both plain and
blunt Pres Harry S. Truman accused Congress of sang his
conversion program JAM and urged the rank and file of
voters to the heat their elected representatives
force action-quicky.
Reporting the people directly by RADIO Truman
"distressngy slow in dealing with major domestic
problems He charged has engaged needless delay
that specifically it has done little-very little"
Truman underscored his demand for legislation dealing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-10
Sanitary Workers Say
They're Being 'Cyped'
At Plant Cafeteria
PRICES REMAIN SAME WHILE
PORTIONS DECREASE; NEW DATE
TO BE SET FOR CONFERENCE

Trenton ~ J.-Local Union 45 wishes extend beaed
Happy New Year to members throughout the trade To
members suggest that is not too late to make resolution
to be present other Friday evening Clinton Grant
Avenues where business pertaining your livelihood
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Privezli obrovska nemecka
della.

Do Aberdeen, Md, byly do
praveny tri obrovska della male
v Nemecku jake valecna
korist. Doprava del z Leipzi-
ku do Spojenych StatG vyzado-
vala dobu sedm mesicG.
Dive della jsou kazde vahy 231
tun. Jsou takove jake bylo de-
10 p~ouzivane pro utocen1 ma /
talske pobrezf roku 1914. Delo
K5-E, 20 c~entimetrove, zhoto-
vene v Kruppovych tovarnach,
je schopno vrhati stfely do
vzdalenosti az so mil. Jine po-
dobne delo- je KS Glatt, 81
centimetrove. Tyto della jsou
70 stop dlouha.
Tfetf delo je hmozdirove,
zname pod jmenem Thor. Vazi
1913 tuny a je schopno vrhati
strely vahy $3.50 liber do VIDA
lenosti 5000 stop. Toto delo
je 90 stop dlouhe a bylo pouzl-
vano cd NemcG pfi utoceni ma
Stalingrad a Sevastopol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Horthy doznava, re Madari
nachali hrOzne veci.

Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
byvaly regent Madarska, do
znal, re chrome veci" Sc uda-
ly, kdyz madarske vojsko vtr-
hlo do Jugoslavie.
Horthy, ktereho chce souditi
Jugoslavie jake valecneho zlo-
cince, trval ma tom behem in
terviewu, re ii, kdoz byli zod-
povedni "a udalosti v one zemi,
byli potrestani ma jeho rozkaz.
Byl v dobrem fysickem stavu
DO sedmi mes1cich v rukou
NemcG a pc sedmi meslclch u
vezneni Spojenci. Pravil, re
Nemci jej unesli i jeho rodinu
a re byl veznen pc sedm mesi-
CT, kdyz Sc pokusil vydati Ma
darsko SpojencGm.
Horthy byl propulsion norim-
berskymi autoritami kratce
pred Vanocemi. Nedavno Jul
goslavci uvedomili soudce Ro-
berta F. Jacksona, re podali
komisi pro valecne zlociny v
Londyne zadost, ably byl Hor-
thy jmenovan valecnym zlocin-
Gem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

Prvni Americko-Cesky
Damsky Demokraticky Klub
7. wardy Dude poradati Tanec-
nj Zabavu v patek, %. 1nora v
$3.50 vecer v m~1stnostech Dem.
Ceskych Mladfku, 21O0
Ashland Avenue.
- V patek, %. 1nora v 8
hodin vecer Country Store Bin
go poradaji Sbor Ceskych Zen
a Dfvek a Lodge Clara Barton
v Sokolovne, Curtis Bay.
= V nedeli, "a. 1nora cd l
do 6 vecer Ustricove Hody po-
rada Csl. Dem. Klub 25. wardy
v Sokolovne, Curtis Bay.
= zeny osady sv. Vaclava
pofadajf "Masopustnf Veceri"
We dnech 27. a %. 1nora cd 6ti
hodin vecer.
" sobotu, 2. brezna uspo-
fada Slovensky Robotnicky Spo
lex "Fasiangovou Tanecn1 Ia
bavu" v Delnickem Dome. "a
catek v $3.50 hodin vecr.
- sibfinky v Sokolovne v
sobotu, 2. brezna.
" nedeli, 8. bTezna Ochot-
nicky Spolek Osady sv. Vacla-
We sehraje frasku "Blaznivy
Napad". Zacatek 3:15 odpol.
" pondeli, 4. bTezna So.
Vyrocni Zabavu a Tanec pofa-
da Sbor Kate SokolG v atolic-
Ike Budove.
" sobotu, 9. brezna vecer
|Sbor Zlata Praha els. 81 J. G.
D. porada BINGO We skole Au-
gustfn Hefmana.
V sobotu, 16. bTeZna 10
sefovskou Zabavu porada Del
Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok'. Zaca-
tex, $3.50 vecer.
" nedeli, II. bTezna God.
poledne) Oslavu Masarykovycf
Narozenin porada Sdruzenf Csl
|SpolkG.
- Nedele, "a. brezna: "Aka.
demie" v Sokolovne.
Detskou Maskarnf Zaba.
WI budou poradati BALTIC. Soko'
lice Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
DGlezite upozornSni vsem, KITE
ri posilaji balicky do
CeskoslOvenska.

Snad nekdo z Vas, kteTi po-
silate balicky do Ceskosloven-
ska obdrzel zpravu, re balfcky
dosly o~tevrene. Upozornujeme,
re POOLE celn1ch pTedpisG jsou
vsechny balicky otevirany ma
konecne celnici. Stane-li Sc, re
nekdo z Vasich pratel obdrzel
balicek castecne vykraden je
nejpravdepodobnejsim, re Sc
tax stale ma ceste cd nejblizsi-
no csl. celniho uradu do mista
adresatu. Ma teto ceste jiz ba-
licek nenf tax zabalen, jak jste
lei poslali odtud. Poole nasich
zkusenosti celnf trad obycejne
prevaze balicek jiz jenom pro-
vazkem.
V prfpade, re by dosel bali
eek liz do Ceskoslovenska poru.
SEN. Dude asi oznacen razitken
celn1ho 1radu: Balicek dose
p~orusen.
Proto doporucujeme vsem
kteri posilate balicky svym dra'
hym, abyste Jim " dopise sdslil
toto: v pripade, re by balieel
bvl castecns nebo uplhe vykra
den, podejte Timed stfznost nej
blizsimu celnimu uradu a hlav
nfmu celnimu ufadu " Praz'
nebo v B~ratislave. Celni ufae
sam Sc postara ,aby zjistil, kd'
sc zbozi Ztraci.
X & COMPANY
241 East Illinois Stree
Chicago, Ill
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
E~xistencia Slovakov zaistena
Ceskoslovensku.

Bratislava (CTK) = Podl'a
sdelenia prazskeho rozhlasu
poslanec Frestocky prehovoril
v Nardonom shromazden1 "a
Demokratick1 stranu ma Slo-
vensku, hovoriac medzi inym:
"Srdce slovenskeho cloveka
nikdy nebilo tol'ko "a republi-
ku a nikdy nebolo Slovakom
jasnejsie, re ich existencia JIG
MONA v jedinom 1tvare - v
Ceskoslovenskej republike.'