davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
M'KELDIN WILL
MEET LANE IN
GOVERNOR RACE
O'COnOr Wins Democratic Sena-
tOrial Nomination From
Radcliffe

Although up to yesterday after
noon Senator George l.. Radcliffe re-
fused to concedc defeat by Governor
Herbert O'Conor in the Democratic
Senatorial primary, the executive
offices at Annapolis asserted that the
governor had II assured votes or
more than a majority in the nomin-
ating convention which has 1852 votes.
O'Conor carried five city districts,
with a total of 35 votes; Garrett az,
Allegany, Washington, Frederick,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
county, each with seven votes; St.
Mary's county (3).
O'Conor was practically sure of
four other counties
Lane Sure Winner
There was no controversy over the
Gubenatorial nomination. With a
minimum of IS convention votes
firmly in his grasp former Attorney
General William Preston Lane, Jr.,
was unquestionably the Democratic
Gubcrnatorial nominee over J. Mil
lard Tawcs.
Mr.. Lanes two principal rivals for
the nomination, former Represent
ative H. Street Baldwin and State
Comptroller J. Willard Tawes, have
conceded victory to the Lane forces.
Likewise the victory of Mayor
Theodore r. McKeldin over Herman
l.. Mills for the Republican Guber-
material nomination was clearcut and
final. McKeldin carried with little
difficulty every city district and
every county except one, Washing
ton county.
O'Conor was high in popular vote
polling around 100000 votes.
The official canvass of votes will
be held in Maryland today Garrett
county election officials called for the
official canvass yesterday which was
completed late yesterday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Bible School To Have
Closing Service Sunday

The Oakland Union Daily Vacation
Bible School, sponsored by the Prot
estant churches of the community,
will close its sessions this Friday,
June 2S. The school has been in pro-
cess for two weeks, providing Biblical
training, religious art handcraft, and
recreation for children between the
ages of five and fifteen.
The closing program will be in st,
Paul's Methodist church, Sunday,
June 80, at 500 p. m. This program
is for the entire community. 1t will
portray the nature of the work in
which the children have been en-
gagged. Parents, relatives, and all
persons interested in the children are
invited to attend.
The following persons have served
as teachers and workers in the school:
Mrs. Amos Johnson, Mrs. William
Warfield, Miss Jane Reckard, Miss
Rita Bittle, Grade |; Mrs. Beeson
Snyder, Grade II; Miss Betty Lou
Hinebaugh, Miss Betty Star Kildow,
Mrs Joseph Ashby, Grade III; Mrs.
George D. Birk, Grade "; Mrs. New
ton Coplin, Grade V; Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Grade VI; Mrs. Melvin Right,
Grade VII; Miss Ann Naylor, Reli-
giuos Art; Dr. Denver c. Pickens,
Worship Leader; Richard Leighton,
Pianist; Rev George D. Birk, Direc-
tor of school; Miss Beth Shirer, as
sistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Director Outlines
Disaster Plan

An outline of the Maryland Disast-
er Relief Plan has been received by
officials here from Col. Henry s. Bar
rett, chairman of the Maryland Dis
aster Relief committee.
Lawrence M. Fraley, is county
chairman, and mayors of incorpor-
ated towns are included on the county
committee.
The report, which is complete, an
nounces the state departments sub
ject to call in case of disaster are the
department of public works, the COM
missioner of motor vehicles, the
Maryland State Police, the depart
ment of tidewater fisheries, the de-
partment of state forests and parks,
the bureau of mines, the department
of health, the department of public
welfare, the Maryland State Guard.
All of these branches are subject
to call by the state director with the
exception of the Maryland State
Guard which is subject to call of the
governor Of the state.
The report states that at should be
distinctly understood that the state
will not inject itself into any disaster
unless aid is called for by the county
and local directors"
Disaster as it relates to local gov
eminent, has been defined as a con-
dition resulting from extraordinary
flood, fire, storm, earthquake, eXplo-
sions, train wrecks or widespread
epidemics which have reached such
proportions that the local facilities
are exhausted or inadequate and mu-
tual aid is necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Makes Donation of
$500 to Local Band

D. Cal Grim, former resident of
Oakland in his youth, now head of a
well known detective bureau in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who arrived in Oakland
on Tuesday evening for visit Of sew
eral days, announced that he was con-
tributing $500 toward the purchase
of uniforms for the Oakland Fire De-
partment band The fire department
received the check yesterday
Local friends of Mr.. Grim had re-
ceived word a few days ago that he
and Mrs. Grim were coming for a
vacation which would extend over the
Fourth of July. They were met at the
train by F. E. Rathbun, John
Sweeney and Emroy Bolden, other
friends, and also the entire band
which had been the recipient of $50
from Mr.. Grim the previous year.
The band escorted the couple to
the hotel and there Mr.. Rathbun in
PRODUCED Mr.. and Mrs. Grim to the
group and at that time Mr.. Grim
made the announcement.
He also told his friends that he
would offer help on the playground
equipment that was being obtained
for the new elementary school lot
Mr.. Grim has been generous with his
gifts to his native town, sending $500
two years ago to the tornado victims
and another $500 last November fol-
lowing the Nally fire which made sew
eral families homeless.
Mr.. Bolden said this morning that
uniforms for the band would cost
about 81 500. He was extremely graft
fled with the gift from Mr.. Grim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Killed
In Train Accident
Body OF Loyal Ohio Barnard
Frankville, Found Saturday
Morning at an Early Hour

Circumstances in the death of Loyal
Ohio Barnard, 81, of Frankville, Gar
rett county, veteran Of World War
II, whose body was found lying along
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks about six miles west of Pied
mont, West Va, early on Saturday
morning, pointed to the belief that
the victim was struck by westbound
passenger thain while stepping from
a freight car Of train on the oppo-
site track.
The ex-soldier suffered the loss of
foot, a crushed head and chest, the
fractures of both legs and arms and
other injuries.
According to Sheriff George E..
Coddington and DR.. E. |. Baumgart-
ner, deputy State medical exam
iner, both of Oakland, who investi-
gated the tragedy. Barnard had been
in the Tr-Towns section Friday ev-
ening. Employed by the West Viz
ginia Pulp and Paper Company at
Luke, he did not work on the second
shift of the concern, as it was thought
at first, but had worked on the day
shift
Michael Wilt, brother-in-law of the
victim, told authorities that Barnard
walked home with him and then left,
saying, 81 am going to catch freight
train home" The accident occurred
about midnight Friday, and it is be-
lieved that Barnard stepped from the
freight train when it side-tracked.
! Railroad officials at Keyser. w. Va,
said the mans body was found be-
tween the westbound tracks shortly
after the Diplomat No. passed by
They were unable to say definitely
how the accident happened.
Born near Chestnut Grove, Garrett
county, Mr., Barnard was a son of
! Washington Barnard, Of Shaw, W
Va, and the late Mrs. Julia (Jones)
Barnard. He was a graduate Of Bruce
High school, Westernport.
Mr. Barnard served in the Army
Tor fourteen years. He spent three
years in the ETC as a sergeant dur
ing the war and was stationed in the
Philippines in peace time.
Surviving besides his father anc
widow, Mrs. Blanche (WilD Barnard
are five brothers, Earl f. Barnard, OF
Bloomington; Pershing, Garland anc
Richard Barnard, all of Green Spring
West Va. and Russell Barnard, OF
Frederick, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar.
I tina Wilt, of Frankville, and Mrs
Olive Reeves, of Green Spring.
| Funeral services were conducted OF
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'CLOCK
from the Chestnut Grove Methodist
church in this county, the Rev. vii.
liam DeShong, pastor. officiating
Victory Post No. 155, American lie
gion, of Westernport, conducted mill
tary rites Interment was in the Itch
nell cemetery near Chestnut Grove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
CLOSE RACES FEATURE PRIMARY
ELECTION AMONG REPUBLICANS
Youth Club Elects

The June meeting of the Garrett
County Youth Club was held at the
Bittinger Recreation area, Friday
evening, June 81. New officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: President, Harriet Glotfelty,
Accident; Vice-President, John J.
Schlossnagle, Accident; Secretary,
Vida J. burst, Oakland; and Treas
urer, Reva NJ Breedlove, Oakland.
Retiring officers were Arthur Edwin
Dewitt, president; Roseanna White,
secretary; and John J. Schlossnagle,
treasurer. Further plans were made
for the Youth Club camp to be held
in July 1t was voted to change the
dates of the camp from July -, and
IA, to July 20, and 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
2 Herd Improvement
Associations Are
Formed In County
County Agent Terms Action AS
Definite Advance In Dairy
ing In This Area

Two dairy herd improvement as
sociations have been organized in
Garrett county, it was announced
this week by John H. Carter, county
agent.
The associations have as their OBJ
ject the providing of means and
methods for improving the dairy
herds of members.
Association number one is COM
posed of farmers in the Grantsville
area, While association number two
is composed of farmers of the Oak
land area. The following were listed
by Mr. Carter as members of the two
groups:
Association number one: Claude
Pope, Frostburg, president; Jonas D.
Tice, Grantsville, vice-president; Les
lie J. Stanton, Grantsville, secretary
treasurer; Allen Baker and Paul Kin
singer, as members Of the board of
directors which also includes the
three officers.
Other members: j. A. Beachy,
Sherman Beachy, Elmer Bethel, Cor
man Bethel, Lawrence Bethel, Ray
mond C. Bender, Daniel J. Folk, Dor
sey Guard, John J. Hafer, John NJ.
Horchler, Ada P Maust, l. J. Maust,
Milton B. Miller, Willis SLIDER, Ray
mond j, Tice, Alphonsus D. Weimer,
Alvin H. Yoder, Christ H. Yoder, Eli
| |. Yommer.
Association number two: Paul
WEIGH, Oakland, president; Baity Rid
der, vice-p president; Adam J. Lucas,
secretary treasurer; James F. Hamil-
ton and W. A. Swartzentruber, other
board members.
Other members: Ray C. Arnold
Walter N. Beckman, Lenwood F. Bit
finger, G. c. Dixon, Artie E. Dodge
Ernest Gortner, Roy r. Martin, Dan
iel G. OBrien, Harry E. Rice, A. O.
Riley, j. w. Riley, Elwood Schloss-
maggie, Jonas w. SineS, Keith Stahl
Herman H. Steiding, A. w. Swiger.
Testers for the associations are
James Michael, for Grantsville; and
Odell Minick, Oakland. These boys
were encouraged to take the tester
at College Park by Merle Garletts
vocational agriculture instructor at
Grantsville.
Mr.. Carter termed the organization
of these two groups as definitely an
advance in dairying in this county
He said there were also plans for
| further work to determine whether
or not the dairymen would like to es.
tabllsh an artificial breeding circuit
IN Garrett county. 1t is necessary
that one thousand cows be enrolled il
order for a survey TO be made.
Members of the herd improvement
associations will have accurate rec
ords kept Of each individual cow in
their herds. Cows are to be testec
once every month and the yearly pro.
duction and feed records of each COW
will be kept. Each member pays S.
upon joining, and a minimum charge
of $3.50 for the first fifteen cows anC
twenty cents per COW of milking age
over fifteen cows in the herd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Awarded Emblem For
Twenty Years Service

Rose H. White, an employe in the
Oakland office of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore City, received, during June, a
fourstar emblem in recognition of
twenty years of service with the
company.
A one-star emblem, for five years
of service, was presented to Frances
NJ. Kerins.
During June, 81 employees in the
c. and P. Telephone Company in
Maryland were awarded emblems.
They had an aggregate of 965 years
of service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Indications Point
To Large Parade Here
On Fourth of July

Reply postcards Indicate that there
would be fifteen or more fire COM
panies and two or three bands in the
parade in Oakland on Thursday, the
fourth of July, for the Fircmen's cele-
bration, it was announced this morn
ing by Joseph Stanton, secretary to
The local fire department..
A number of these cards were sent
to fire companies in this entire area
and several of them are being re-
turned each day. Some Of those who
have already indicated their in
tentions to be present and participate
in the occasion are members of the
Tunnelton, Bloomington, Beryl, Terra
Alta, Thomas, Mona, Rowlesburg,
Tairchance, Tri-TOwns, Midland and
Grantsvillc fire companies. Another
fire company, of near Cumberland,
has indicated that not only the fire
company would attend but also its
band The card was so signed that
the place was not legible.
Scout organizations from Oakland
and Mt, Lake Park and the Oakland
Fire Department band will also be in
the parade.
The committee has made arrange
ments for Stebler's Shows for the
entire week Ju1v | 70 G and their
amusements, rides, shows etc. VIII be
set up on the Glades hotel area adj
Jacent to the Manhattan hotel
The firemen and local band also will
take part in a parade at Confluence,
Pa, on July 3, and at Terra Alta on
the morning Of July 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
New Store To Open
In Oakland Tomorrow

A new store, the r and p store,
handling Firestone products, will be
open for business in Oakland tomor-
row, Friday, June %.
The store Is under the management
of Ralph Pritts, we'll known local
garage owner here; and Arvey and
Herbert Richie, who conducted a
store for short time here after pur-
chasing the Community Store from
Daniel P. Smouse.
The interior of the building on AL
der street is new in every respect. A
full page advertisement in The Re-
publican today makes official an
nouncemtn of the opening and lists a
number of items which are available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Congressional Race
For Sixth District

In the Democratic race for Con-
gress, sixth district, the tabulation
was as follows; Carlin $500, HORNE
8846; Mcdonald 1905. Only 8 pre-
cincts were missing in this count
from Allegany, Frederick, Montgom-
cry and Washington counties. All pre-
cincts had reported from Garrett
county.
Mcdonald will run against Glenn
Beall, Republican in the general cleo
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
To Install Rotary
Officers on Friday

Dr. Robert Bess, governor of the
Rotary district of which the Oakland
club Is part, will attend the meeting
here on Friday evening and have
charge of the installation of officers.
The new president is f. f. Rath-
bun, and retiring head is DR.. f. |.
Baumgartner, New officers were
elected several weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Plan Evangelistic Meetings

Evangehstic meetings are planned
at the Brethren church, three miles
south of Accident, July l to the 18th,
under the direction of Bill Smith, pre-
seminary student of Bob Jones' COL
lege, Cleveland, Tenn. Services are
planned each evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Smith is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Keller, of Accident,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Smith, of Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
William G.. Fife
Resigns AS Head
OF Local Scouts

William G. Fife, employee of the
Craig Motor Service, notified the
troop committee of the Oakland Boy
Scout troop this week that he was re-
signing as scoutmaster, to take effect
after Friday, July 5.
Mr.. Fife has been scoutmaster for
two years and has maintained an ac-
tive troop during that time.
No successor has yet been named.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Weather Is Warm

The weather has been unusually
warm this week with a high of SO on
the 25th and Goth.
The low reading Of the week was
AZ on the 23rd. Rainfall was AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
All-Day Picnic Scheduled

Members of the North Glade,
Swanton, Cross, Chestnut Grove, Mt.
Zion and Bloomington Sunday schools
are uniting in an all-day picnic on
Sunday, June 80, at the Mt. Zion
church.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Volebni BOZ o starostu v Plzni
a Olomouci.

Praha (CTK) = We ctvrtek.
III. cervna byl zvolen starostou
PINE narodni socialista DIR. Kfe
pinsky. Protoze Sc strany ne
dohodly ma spolecnem kandida-
tn, doSlo Ike zmeTenf sill hlasova-
MIN, pfi kterem narodni socia-
liste a socialnf demokrate hla-
sovali pro Krepinskeho, lidovci
odevzdali bile l1stky a komuni-
ste hlasovali pro sv6ho kandi-
data Ullricha, Cast plzenske-
no delnictva nebyla spokojena S
vysledkem volby a demonstro-
vala v patek dopoledne pred
plzenskou radnicf. Nekteff de-
monstranti vesli do radnice a
zadali, ably DIR. Kfepinsky Sc
VIDAL funkce. Nedelni listy O.
sire komentovaly tuto udalost
We smyslu stanoviska svych
stran. Rude Pravo" napsalo,
re volba je prakticky zrusena
tim, re Krepinsky odevzdal
svGj Trad prvnimu namestkovi.
Prohlasenf strany narodne soci-
alisticke We "Svobodnem Slove"
vsak tvrdf, re KTepinsky vyma-
havou resignac1 odeprel a re
mu bylo nezakonnym natlakem
jen zat1m znemozneno, ably Sc
ujal ufadu. Volba je pravne
bezvadna a zvoleny starosta a.
nj narodne socialisticka strana
nemohou cd nj ustoupit. Pro-
hlasenf predstavenstva strany
Isocialne demokraticke V "Pra-
WI Lidu' odsuzuje demonstrate
a zneuzit1 organu odboroveho
hnut1 pri techto Demonstrated.
0 cele veci jednala v patek VIA
da. Narodn1 fronta vydala pax
provolanf apeluj1c1 ma mistn1
pfedstavitele politickych stran,
ably sc vSude snazili O dohodu,
a kde by dohoda nebyla MONA,
ably postoupili vyr1zen1 tohoto
sporu vyss1m slozkam Narodnl
fronty.
Podobny pr1pad Sc prihodil v
patek, %. cervna Olomouci,
kde DEMONSTRATE vnikli do vo-
lebnf m1stnosti a volbu starosty
znemoznil. Pc dohOde S mini
sterstvem vnitra byla volba v O.
lomouci odlozena.
Pr volbe prazskeho prima-
tora konane 1. cervence byl zvo
len komunisticky kandidat DIR.
Vacek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Provolani Slovenske Narodni
fronty.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Strany
slovenske Narodnf fronty vyda-
ly spolecn6 provolanf, v nemz
odsuzuj1 pokusy l'udackych Ii
VIII podryt zaklady obnovy ma
Slovensku. Provolani Sc hlasl
k odkazu slovenskeho povstani,
zada dale CO nejrychIejsf soud
$ Tisem, Tukou a spoil, odsuzu-
ie zneuz1van1 nabozenskeho
presvedcenf pro politicke Gle,
vyslovuje vdecnost Sov6tskemu
Svazu a rude armada, zada dali
Il rozv1jen1 kosickeho progra-
mu a novou 1stavu. Poole "a
sad tohoto prohlasenf nalehavy
mi problemy jsou vysidleni Ma
dar6, repatriace Slovak1, vnitr-
nj kolonisace a industrialisace
SIovenska. To je mono usku-
tecnit jenom v tesne spoluprAci
8 ceskym narodem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Redin popira re podplacel
Kennedyho.

Rusky namornf porucik Nj
kolai G.. Redin, ktery sc zodpo-
vida pred porotou z vyzvedac-
stv1 v Seattle, byl vyslychan ia
ko svedek, We sve vlastn1 zalezi-
tOsti.
Rozhodne popTel, re by byl
bud nab1zel neb daval lodn1mu
inzinyrovi Kennedymu nejake
pen1ze "a vyzrazen1 r1znych
tajnych informacf tykaj1clch Sc
americke valecne lode Yellow
stone.
Odpovfdal ma otazky klade-
ne mu svym obhajcem irwin
Goodmanem a rekl, re sc S Ken
nedym seznamil zcela nahodile,
kdyz jej jednou wal S sebou We
SVEN AUTOMOBILE. z toho Sc po-
zdeji pax rozvinulo pfatelstvi
ma vyhradne spolecenskem pod
klad6. Kdyz Sc vyjadfil k to-
mu, CO pry mel Kennedy-mu
r1ci, tax odpoved6l, re jeho zna-
lost anglictiny by ma to nestaci-
ia a re by 81 to byl musel neJdfl-
We Sc SWIM ucitelem anglictiny
pripraviti. Svedci vyslychani o
povaze Redina, oznacili jej "a
muze poctiveho a spolehliveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

3. O. Tabor, stepan M. Tkach,
A. j. Val1Sek, Helen Vrabel,
Matthew Woll, Jan Zemna, F.
lima.
j, w. Golosinec, jmenem no.
minacniho vyboru doporucil "a
ufedniky ma budoucf rok:
Otto Kerner, predseda; DR..
Kenneth D.. Miller, pfedseda
vyboru; j. j. Zmrhal, Msgr. Oh
drich Zlamal, Karel Prchal, mi
stopredsedove; j. Rovensky,
pokladnlk; Thomas !. Parkin-
son, NIL, tajemnfk; James E.
Prince, kontrolor.
Do vykonneho vyboru zvole-
nj: DR.. Miller, Msgr. Zlamal,
J. w. Golosinec, J. Rovensky,
F. Balek, J. P. Lane, T. N. Pfei-
fer, j. C. Pierce, A. j. -Val1sek,
Charles Riley, Karel Prchal.
Pc volbach Sc rokovalo O fl
nancnf Rampant ma budoucf rok
1947 a to o move federaci po-
mocnych organisacf, ktera sc
nynl ~sestavuje.
Bylo tez oznameno, re DR.
Kenneth Miller pojede tentc
meslc do Ceskoslovenska. Take
byl schvalen novy projekt: pra.
covni terapie, jak bylo navrze.
no ceskoslovenskym minister
stvem zdravotnictv1. Bylo dale
usneseno pokracovat co nejin.
tensivneji V akci ma vyzivovan.
detl, coz jest nevyhnutelne nut
ne. Tim byla sch1ze skoncena
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Hitler vinen Ia bitvu O BeIgickv
vybezek.

Norlmberk.- Nemecky marsa-
lex Karl Won Runstedt vyslovil
pranl, ably Tide pTestali nazyva-
u oltVu o Belgicky vybezek
Runstedtovou ofensivou.
Marsalek rekl dustoinfknm
amerlcke vyzv6dne sluzby, re
zodpovednost "a tuto ofensivu
oyla Hitlerova, nikoli ieho. Byl
prot takovemu druhu ofensivy
Jlz Cd zacatku, protoze Wehr-
macht jiz nebyla dostatecne po-
hyblivou, ably mohla udrzeti
zasoOovaci linky, ktere byly
pod stalou palbou nepritele.
Won Runstedt rekl, re tato O.
fensiva Sc nevystTebala pro ne
dostatek oleje. Paliva bylo do
sti, ale doprava ma silnicfch a
zeleznic1ch byla vystavena tax
hroznym leteckym 1tokIm, re
Sc nemohla pohybovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Polsko a Ceskoslovensko.

Praha (CTK) "Svobodne
Slovo" napsalo V 1vodnfku ma
depsanem "Polsko a my" O wa
.iemn6m pom6ru ceskosloven-
skO-polsk6m toto:
"Mezi Mani a Polaky jde O
vice nez O upravu hranic. Mus1-
me um6t hledat. stavet a zlep-
sovat vse, co mas spojuje. V o.
boru kultury, hospodaTstvf a CT
zineckeho ruchu name tax roz-
sable mOznosti spoluprace, re
pfi jejfm Gsilovn6m rozvijeni
zalozlme pfatelstvi, kter6 nam
umozn1 dohodnout Sc V klidu O
hranice. My Polaci name mno
no starOst1 S Odstran6nim nasled
XII valky. U mas Sc VENUE mno-
no pozOrnosti vnitropoliticke-
mu ZapOlenf ma 1kor budovani
q skutecnych stykG Sc zahranic-
mimi pfateli. Musime ukazat
vice horlivosti V budovani slo-
vanske spoluprace, nebot We
Slovanstv1 je zaruka nasf ma
rodnl existence. Spoluprace v
oboru kultury, turistiky a spor-
tn, nezavisla ma p~olitickych
zm6nach a vybudovana do d.
sledkd, zalozf skutecne pTatel-
stvl mezi narody Ceskosloven-
ska a Polska. A to prave po-
tfebujeme: pTatelstvi narod1,
nikoliv jen dobre mezistatnf
smlouvy. Nebot Cesi a Slovaci
ma jedn6 stran6 a Polaci ma stra
ne druhe stoj1 ma historick6m
rozhranl, kdy must zalozit 1pl-
ne novou politiku. My jsme ma
Vzajem ohrozeni nemeckou d
tOcnost1 a kazda rozumna iva
ha mas must vest k pTesvedceni.
re mezi Ceskoslovenskem a Pol
skem je nutny nejuzsi spojenec-
KY svazek. Doba k uzavrenf
pfatelskeho a spojeneckeho
svazku je dnes vhodnejsf nez
kdykoli jindy. Uzitecnost ia
koveho paktu pro ODE strany
jest jasna. Bylo by dokladem
nedostatku statnickych schop-
nost1, kdybychom neumeli pra-
We nyni nastoupit cestu trvaleho
DTatelstVl."