davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22

August, 1t was said, and on Novem-
ber 3 it was decided the attack
would take place unless Japanese
American negotiations, then in
progress, were successful.
The Japanese task force left
Hitokappu Bay November rs, ac-
cording to the report, with instruc-
tions that if it was, discovered
before December it must return
to Japan without attacking. Mean
while, it was said, the attack would
have been called off if negotiations
with the United States had proved
successful.
Originally scheduled for Decem-
Der 8, the operation had been moved
up to December 7 on the theory II
might come as an additional sur
prise on a Sunday, the Navy said
The japanese did not follow up or
the raid, it was found, because the
intention had been to cut down the
capital-ship strength of the United
States, and the damage was accu-
rately assessed by the japanese.
Separate Commands Costly.
OF the rapid japanese advances
in the Southwest Pacific in ths
wars early days, the report saio
that never before in military his
tory was SO much gained in ex-
change for so little" Allied re-
verses in that stage were blamed by
the Navy largely on the failure Of
the Allies to combine their forces
under one command.
Regarding the battle on the java
Sea, for example-which cost the
Allies five cruisers and seven de-
stroyers in February, 1912, while
the Japanese suffered no losses
the Navy reported frankly that thu
Allied task force was doomed from
the start.
Composed of Is ships of four ma
tions, the force had never operated
as a tactical unit and had no com
mon set of signals or plan OF COM
munications, the Navy said.
Further detailing mistakes from
which the Allies learned bitter les
sons, the Navy described fatigue
lack of precaution and confusion
resulting in the loss by the Allies
even as they began their Pacific
counteroffensive, Of four heavy
cruisers in the battle Of Savo Island
The report told how the Solo,
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Scott to Be Speaker
For Sorority Observance

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott will bs principal speaker
Of the annual Zeta Beta Phi Soror-
Iity observance Of 'Finer Woman-
hood Week. February II through ~
Judge Scott is to address the
Kappa Alpha chapter of the sorority
during the weeks principal exer-
cises at l0:3O am. February 10 In
the auditorium of Miner Teachers
College, Georgia avenue and Euclid
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Headquarters Battery. 423d Field
Artillery Group.
Col. D. c. F'ahey, Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment, Pro-
visional Cavalry Group.
Other provisional units being
planned included railroad operat-
ing battalion, mobile machine record
unit, evacuation and general hospi-
tai units, Military Police battalion
chemical and smoke company, base
post Office, Quartermaster baking
company and a provisional corps
headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

mons campaign was hampered at
the start by failure Of the Ameri-
can command to appreciate the
value OF radar, but ended in COM
plete success once coordination OF
the various military arms was
achieved.
Radar Spotted Fleet.
It related that during the battle
of Guadalcanal, radar-equipped
ships of the American task force
spotted the japanese Fleet miles
away.
But the American flagship. un-
fortunately, was the San Francisco,
which was not equipped with radar.
Before the tactical situation was
clear to the United States comman-
der" the Navy said, "his leading de-
stroyers were within torpedo range,
and the flagship within 2,000-3,000
yards of the enemy vessels. While
maneuvering to fire torpedoes and
to avoid collisions, the United States
force became scattered and disor-
ganized. With each ship operating
Independently, the problem Of iden-
tification became critical and the
United States ships occasionally
fired into each other"
l. Mistakes in AIeutians.
The fighting in the Aleutians was
presented as another instance in
which the American forces learned
from their own mistakes.
The report recalled that United
States reconnaissance planes failed
to spot Japanese landings on Kiska
and Attu until they had been In
progress four days; that after kill
ing less than 7 per cent Of the
Japanese garrisons during IA
months of bombing raids, $4,000
Americans and Canadians stormed
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Kiska-25 days after the island hac
been evacuated by the japanese.
The evacuation was effected in As
minutes, following the American
seizure of Attu, the Navy said.
The report was not without its
humorous touches. In a deadpan
discussion of the accuracy Of Army
bombing, the Navy writer's told Of
the time a Bit flight reported it
had sunk cruiser" in an attack
from 10000 feet.
I'm fact" said the Navy, the
cruiser was a United States SUBJ
marine which hastily submerged
when the first bombs fell of her
bow"
Evening star., 1946-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
| Pain Quickly

| II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
lneuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack
age OF Ru-Ex Compound two-week supply,
to-day. Mix 1t with q quart of water. add the
e1 and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times day; Often within 4S hou1
sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth,
Ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-baek guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound s for SALE and recommended NJ
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

System, second vice president; r.
A. Payne Of the Chicago & North
Western Railway, secretary-treas-
urer. Members of the Executive
Committee are William j. Holman
Of Canadian Pacific Railway; L. l..
Chamberlain, Baltimore g. Ohio
Railway, and Ed Murphy, Navy
Transportation Corps.
The associations 30th annual BAN
quet will be held January %, in the
Hotel Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
| Passenger Association
Elects P. L. Shank

p. L. Shank of the Norfolk &
Western Railway has been elected
president of the Washington Pas
senger Association.
Other new officers are E. K
Kremer of Northern Pacific Rail-
way, first vice president; r. W.
Bashor of the New York Central
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
NOTICE

To Whom it may Concern:
This is to Certify that by a
UNANIMOUS VOTE the Members
of the Full Gospel Light House
Church. WITH DREW from the
body of the United Holy Church
of America, of which Bishop H.
l.. Fisher is Bishop.
SO the Church is now working
under the Auspicies of the Full
Gospel Light House and Rescue
Mission Inc. as it was before. of
which Evangelist Bertha Mitchell,
V. d. NJ. is president.
Every Office is declared Vacant,
and every one that has Creden-
tials belonging to the United Holy
Church of America are to return
them to Head Quarters as they
are inactive now.
Done this day, July goth, 1916,
by the Members of the Full Gospel
Light Church, 1913 21st. Ave. and
President.
Effective this day, August 9th
1916.
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.
ID. NJ, President and Pastor.
Evangelist Ethel Lawrence, V.
ID. NJ, Vice President and Assis-
tant Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Whitney

Continued from Page u
ing the development of the indi-
yidual. Therefore, we believe that
the initiation of a sound program
of cooperation on local levels is
the order of the day towards the
achievement of the spirit of world
brotherhood of which you speak.
1t is our assumption that your
use of the word we" in your
theme was intended to include
everyone. That being true, Mr..
Whitney, then we agree whole
heartedly with your statement.
I'VE must complete the destruc-
ton of fascism wherever we find
it, We suggest that you use every
influence of your position as Pre-
sident of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, to extricate and
destroy the very seeds of fascism,
racial intolerance, within the
ranks of your local unions.
1t is in these local unions where
Negro trainmen have been limited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

in membership or have not been
permitted to join. 1t is during con.
tract negotiations that neat but
powerful phrases, have been con-
ceived and used in efforts (most
OF them successfully to eliminate
Negro trainmen. The real truth is,
Mr. Whitney, that Negro men have
ost their lives fighting for an
equal opportunity and the reten-
ion of their jobs in that phase
Of the railroad industry that your
union represents.
A simple analysis of the nation
al situation finds you in the para
doxical position of advocating
sound measures to implement ma
tional brotherhood on the one hand
on the other hand the organiza.
ton, of which you are president,
denies the opportunity of brother
hood to Negroes.
Since your article said. I'VE
must insure the freedom of col
onial peoples" may we suggest
that your organization take some
immediate steps to remove some
of the colonial" aspects that car
acterize it as an "imperialist" in
some of its activities.
1t is the firm opinion of this
Committee that Americas great
ness and her unlimited opportun-
tiles in world leadership rest firm
ly and are almost entirely de-
pendent upon what kinds of free
dom are available to its own peo-
pie. For it is from freedom that
brotherhood of Man" evolves. II
will be that kind of human broth
erhood that gives opportunity to
all and denies it to none.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Louis Mason, Jr.
Louis Mason. Jr.
Assistant Industrial Secretary
Urban League of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

yrogress of the project were
played and enjoyed by those pre-
sent at the baule in Tacoma.
The second public meeting was
held Sunday afternoon at the U.
{. L.. A. Payce hall, with Mrs.
Beulah WILDLY of Detroit, incum-
bent national A. X. A. president.
speaking on New Horizons in
Human Relations" The program
featured pianist Gladys Chidreas,
opera singer. Caterina Jarbora and
Whistler, and Beuzell Graham.
This national meeting of 600
delegates attracted national atten-
ton for its outstanding projects,
the Mississippi Health Project and
Non Partisan Council. Alpha Kappa
Alpha is the oldest sorority. and
where it leads, others will follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
{. Horton Named

The appointment of Eugene Hor.
ton, 1114 E. 9th st. Tacoma
Wash, as Lewis Ford Post and
master was announced at the last
regular meeting of Post 2S9. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Friday
August 30. Elliot X. Mitchell, jun
ior vice commander was chosen
assistant band master.
All World War | and II veterans
interested in becoming members of
the band may submit applications
at special organizational meet
ing to be held 700 pm. Friday.
September 81, at the Masonic Hall.
21st and E. Jefferson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
A. K. A. a Success,
Reports Past Baule

The largest group of college
women among American Negroes
met in Los Angeles, Calf, Aug
ust S-l9. Delegates gave high
lights of this convention at the
meeting of Bella Theta Chapter
August 26, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Helen Stafford, in
Tacoma. Miss Betty Johnson, OF
Louisville, KY, newly elected ma.
tional Treasurer was present at
the meeting in Tacoma. Also pre-
sent was Miss Donna Boyd, Of
Washington, ID. c., founder-direc
tor of the non-partisan council on
public relations, the A. X. A. pro.
ject which is now known in all
the legations of the world, as all
the embassies in Washington, d.
C.. cooperated in supplying mater
ial from the nations of the world.
composed of pictures, charts. and
other material. Recordings of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
"OFF TO COLLEGE"

Miss Catherine Hawkins, young.
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. II. Hawkins, who resides at
1872 22nd Avenue, left on August
q, for Tuskegee Institute where
she plans to matriculate this fall.
She has recently been awarded
a scholarship there and will pur-
sue in the field of Institutional
Management
Miss Howkins is a former Uni
versity of Washington student, and
was enrolled there for two years.
En- route to Tuskegee. she will
visit with her brother and sister
who live in Chicago, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
Negroes Fight Back

MUST IN EVERY INSTANCE, STAND AND FIGHT IN
WHATEVER WAY THEY CAN WHENEVER THEY ARE
ATTACKED The brutes who attack them with the
of numbering them in all the fiendh which de-
PRAYED minds devise, will think twice before banding
together with numerical odds and the entire
legal system behind them 1t is truth which needs
argument that towards like the yncher each nasty and
contemplate in himself though capable of great com
motion in awless unison will venture upon any attack
when there is the certainty that of them will live to
tell the tale. Moreover, the decent white people the
South will muster courage when they their Negro
allies in action against the uphoders of the barbarous jim
Crowism which keeps the region backward and poverty
stricken In the process of fighting back the Negro people
will also sft the chaff from the grain among their
Everybody respects fghter-sometimes because he
feared When Negro Americans obtain this kind of
spect it will be impossible for bgo like W. C. Howton
of Birmingham, Alabama, the leer-writer in the Aug
issue of LIFE proclaim mo Negro my equal in any
respect" The evidence provided by his arrogant
ment that HIS superiors Boston Chronicle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
Seattle SOcials
CONTINUED from Page y

Shields and will visit other friends
while here. Miss Rucker will be
remembe as one of the city's
finest hair dressers of yeterdays.
They left Sunday for their home.
Mrs. l.. w. Stafford spent sew
eral days in Spokane visiting rela-
tives, is now home again.
Mrs. Jennie Fulton, mother,
and Mrs. II. l.. Howard, sister of
Mrs. Nathan Robinson, left on
Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo.
They were royalty entertained,
and left saying, Seattle is a
beautiful and progressive city
with the most hospitable people. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

Continued from page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
For Sale

ACRES and Broom house part
ly furnished, electricity; miles
e. of Renton on Cemetery Rd.,
LIST road left after Powell store,
4th house on left; pigs and IL
chickens go with place; small
garden. John Goforth, Rt. g.
Box 764, Renton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
Gil Baker
CONTINUED from Page !

CONTINUED from Page ]
err of the group gave him a letter
of Recommendation. He also re-
ceived letters from his photo and
public relations officer. His work
also includes work with aerial,
reproduction. cinematography and
still cameras.
Until he finds suitable loca-
ton for a studio, Baker will take
pictures in your home or other
desigated places. Artistic photos
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

taken night or day. The telephone
number is GL-1931 w. Feel free
to call any time concerning your
pictures problems.
If you wish your picture in
the Chicago Defender, phone us.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Biskupove cirkve Moravskycl
bratri " Praze.

Praha (CTK) " 1tery, 16.
cervence prileteli do Prahy bis
kupove cfrkve Moravskych bra
til. Jsou to biskup Shave z
Londyna, DIR. Gapp z Pennsyl-
vanie a McLevy z Bristolu. V
sobotu, 20. cervence uvedli tito
biskupove v Made Boleslavi v
Trad 90ti-leteho biskupa Jedno-
lty brarske Vancuru, ktery byl
" bTeznu zvolen synodem jed
naty bratrske jej1 nejvyssf hla-
YOU. C1rkev Moravskych bra
trf je duchovnim dedicem Jed
noty bratrske, jejfz poslednim
biskupem byl Jan Amos Komen
sky. Je organisacne spjata ge-
neralnfm synodem, ktery sc
schazi jednou "a 6 let. V An
gill a v zamoTf jsou tyto jedno-
ty znamy pod jmenem c1rkve
Moravskych bratTf, Moravian
Church a jsou 81 vedomi spolec-
neho pGvodu S jednotou ces-
kych bratTi. V Ceskosloven-
lsku OKLA cfrkev Moravskych
bratr1 v Jednote bratrske, KITE
ra nyn1 pc nekolika stech letech
Dude NIT opet vlastn1ho bisku-
pa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Provolani ceskych s%pisovatelG
zajmu luzickych Srb1.

Praha (CTK) = Syndikat
ceskych spisovatel1 vydal k ces-
ke verejnosti a k zastupcGm ma
mlrove konferenci provolanl Q
Luzici.
"Dbejte = pravi Sc v provo
lanf = at Sc pr1pade luzic-
kych SrbG neopakuje rok 1918
a 1919. Nedejte zahynouti svo-
bode luzickych SrbG a posled-
MIN nadejim, ktere luzictf Srbo-
We We vas vkladaj1. Pro luzicke
Srby jde ted O vsechno a ma vse-
chny case. Je to narod luzic-
kych Srbu, ktery mel k nam &C.
ch1m ode vzdy pomer neoby-
Cejne vroucny, nebot temer vsi-
chni jeho kulturni cinovnici a
vedectf pracovn1ci i umelci jsou
odchovanci prazskych ceskych
vysokych skol. Jestlize snad
nebylo re statne-politickych
dGvodG mono vyhoveti vsem
jejich pozadavkdm, neznamena
to, re by Sc cesky narod a cesti
politikove tvaTili lhostejne k O.
sudu techto nasich nejslabsich
slovanskych bratr1. Luzicti ST.
bove jsou jednim z n~ejstatec-
nejs1ch narod1, jehoz odolnost
" germanskem mort byla bez-
pfikladna, a zaslouzf 81, ably ko-
necne jejich osud byl Tesen S
konecnou platnosti k jejich pro
spechu a tim i Ike zdaru vseho
Slovanstva, k jehoz sjednoceni
vyvoj sm6fuje. Luzictf Srbove
81 zaslouzi narodni svobody a
statni samostanosti, at uz 81 pro
nj zvolili jakoukoliv formu. At
uz Sc pTimknou k tomu 81 ono
mt slovanskemu sousedu, jedno
jest jiste: Luzictf Srbove nesme-
j jiz nikdy upadnouti do pod
ruc1 Germanstva."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Ia slavnostni instalace prazske-
no primatora.

Praha (CTK) = We stredu,
"a. cervence byl We Smetanove
SIM Obecn1ho domu slavnostne
nastolen move zvoleny pra5sky
primator DIR. Vacek, ktery pro
jel Prahou V historickem koca-
re, doprovazen primatorskou
gardou. Byl priv1tan namest-
kynf primatora PAM Pelanto-
YOU. Kdyz move zvoleny praz-
sky primator prej1mal historic
ky zlaty primatorsky retez, zdu
raznil, re zat1m CO drive byl IL
d6lovan tento Tet6z z vile pa
novnlka, pfej1ma jej tentokrat
primator z majestatu, mad nejz
nen1 vyss1ho: z majestatu a W.
lie lidu. Slavnostn1 instalace
prazskeho p%rimatora Sc beast
Mill clenove diplomatickeho sbo
ru, clenove vlady a Tada oficiel-
mich hostG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
VysokoSkolsti STUDENT ma
prazdninove prace.

Praha (CTK) = Gsl. mini
sterstvo skolstvf a narodnf osv6-
ty vyhovelo podnetu vyslemu z
kruhG vysokoskolskych a re
Svazu studentstva a stanovilo,
re kazdy student, ktery Sc hod-
Ia zapsat ma nekterou skolu v
prfstim zimnfm semestru, jest
povinnen pTedloziti krone il
nych dokladG take potvrzenf o
tom, re Sc 1castnil O hlavn1ch
prazdninach 1916 aspon po ety.
ii tydny prac1 zejmena v prG-
myslu, hornictvf nebo zemedel-
stvl. Potvrzenf o ucasti We spo-
leone pracovni akci must byt o.
vefena zavodn1 radon nebO
m1stnim narodnlm vyborem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
President podepsal OPA zakon.

President predcital sv6 pro-
hlaseni n6kolik hodin pc tom,
kdyz zakon o OPA "a pTfomno-
sti svych hospodafskych porad-
ca podepsal.
V prohlaseni Sc dale uvadi,
re zakon je Size znacne lepsi
nez omen prot kteremu musel
podati sv6 veto, re vsak neobsa-
huje zaruky takoveho razu, ably
mohlo byti s jistotou predpovi-
dano, re k inflaci nedojde. Kdy-
by hrozba inflace n~astala, ne
zbyvalo by mic jineho nez svola-
ii kongres k zvlastnlmu Ease
DAM, ably byla schvalena tako-
va ustanovenf, ktera by zabra-
Mia hospodafsk6 katastrOfe.
President vyzval sve poradce
ably byli ma strait v boji prot
inflaci, ma spotrebitele apelo-
val, aby Sc branili pozadavkGm
pTemrStenych cen.
Ma vyrobce a obchodn1ky pre-
sident apeloval, ably ukazali Sc
bekazen, kdyz Dude dochazeti
k postupnemu zruSeni cenove
kontroly. Naznacil, re by to
bylo kratkozrak6 spekulovati
ma kratkodobou cenovou kon-
.iunkturu a ztratiti pTi tom W.
hody stalych cen a slusnych zis-
XII ma dlouhou dobu.
Pred dv6ma dny president
Truman podepsal zakon, KITE
rymz byla OPA povolena dota-
&c ma $75, 900, 900.
Geneva kontrola mad NANNY,
prGmyslovymi vyrobky a nekte-
rymi potravinami Dude obnove-
ma okamzitou platnost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Sbor narodni bezpecnosti " cSR
Dude miti vlastni letectvo.

Praha (CTK) - Sbor narod-
nj bezpecnosti Dude NIT v Ces-
koslovensku sve vlastni letectvo
Ministerstva vnitra zTizuje PRIV
nj leteckou hlldku v Praze-
Ruzyni; ktera zahajf cinnost l.
srpna. Letectvu Sboru narodnl
bezpecnosti prislusf evidence
veskere letecke cinnosti We w
sostnych oblastech statu, spolu-
prace s bezpecnostn1 sluzbou
pozemni a kona pomocnou a "a
chrannou sluzbu pri zivelnych
pohromach a pfi leteckych ka-
tastrofach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Cetne pTipady dstske obrny.

UTad zdravotnictvf Spojenych
Staff oznamil, re letosnim ro-
ce je,vfce pTipad1 detsk6 obrny
nez v letech pTedchozfch Cd ro-
ku 1884. Urad vsak vyslovil ma
d6ji, re Sc z toho nevyvine zad-
ma epidemic.
O jist6m epidemickem vyvo-
ii lie vSak mluviti v t6chto ety.
Tech statech: Florida, Texas,
Alabama a Colorado, v posled-
MIN state vice nez polovina pT1-
pad1 byla registrovana v Den
veru. Az pc 13. cervence Sc
Vyskytlo v cele Americe 1856
pTipadG, v minulem roce jich v
temze obdobf 1879, v roce 1914
bylo 1852 a 1926 roce 1913.
V Kansas City, Mo. a Kansas
City, Kansas, byla uzavTena vse
china veTejna koupaliste a vse-
chny rekreacni d6tske podniky
hyly rozpuSteny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Lazenska sezona
" Luhacovicich.

Praha (CTK) = Luhacovice
zpustosene "a valky byly IRE
staurovany tax, re dnes mali O.
pet mirovy vzhled a jsou pri-
praveny pfij1mat domac1 i "a
hranicnf hosty. zivot lazn1 pri-
blizuje Sc mfrovym dobam. V
restauracich mono dostat do
brou a vydatnou straw bez bo-
.dI. Cena pokojG Sc pohybuje
cd 80 Kcs denne vySe. Ones
mali lame pres 5000 host1. Do
konce cervna bylo provedeno
33, 900 lecebnych procedur. TAX
vyvoz mineraln1 vody vykaZuje
vZestup.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
mSsta Prahy.

Praha (CTK) = Novy radny
rozpocet prazske obce, ktery
.byl We ctvrtek predlozen k schva
.lenl, vykazuje potrebu jedn6
miliardy pet set ctyTicet milo
MI korun. Rozpocet vykazuje
1hradu devet set devet milionG,
schodek sest set tricet devet a
pGl milionu korun. V mimorad-
nem rozpoctu cin1 potfeba city,
rista ctyficet milionG korun, u
hrada til sta jedenact a pul mi
lionu korun. Schodek ma byti
uhrazen m1sto z dosavadnlch
pTirazek nahradnim pffdelem a
z reservy provoznich prostred-
XII.