davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06

estate not essential State age, experience
sfffXo eHgadE Box ANb NE RfssosEEprroNTs, fssE
who enjoys work and has pleasant dis
gooe pay fqT xgeTsnced
sTENo.- Enc .-fnYrIsr, type reports. letters ifol
public accountant; pleasant working con-
state age, eduscation: Boy 3ss-J. Star. -
STENoGRAPHER-T -TYPIST.. interesting po
Siti9n in Office 9f pationally known 2yna organ ;an
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL. 230l
sToRE SIC re- CLERK Len for one of the finest DIR,
Apply VOGUE CLEANERS, Westmont Shop
ping Center, Miss Ruth Hurley, 1858 Co
TEACHER foy End and srd grade group
superior children; private school, 5-yeal
minimum experience required; good salary
RiSL fEIEPHoNE pes R0f ckEpir fGaS p CHECKER small
week; private ONCE: $3.50 mo. Write 30,
THiEpaoNE 1ild; fto. OPERATORS, experienced
salary credit is given for former expert
ence; steady empl,oymenn5s7 n57 Visit Visit one O.
Executive s727. for Information a6ouj
pasKE y 1Sg avsTse HS eEoA co
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced PIX
Apply manager. CHASTLETON HOTEL
TEIEPaoNE 1i2l PHse E ooPMERAroR oM washington,
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has an opening fol
a telephone operator with FBX exper.
permanent position. good salary, excel
working conditions. See Mr. Mcdonnell
BARRY-PATE' MOTOR CO.. 1130 Conn
TELEPHONE oPERAToR-ARMoU 8
CO. have opening for qualified telephone
operator; applicant should be between %
40 years of age (white} and thorough.
familiar with the operations Of a PB1
board. Apply in person to Mrs, Steinour a
sol 10Th st. s.w. bet. | and 4 pm. %
TELEPHONE SOLICIToR-No exper. nee
permanent position. good salary. Appl,
Mr.. Kelly, MARVIN'S. 734 7th st. NV. Il
lTYPIST-We can offer interesting worl
to a fast typist who does not wish to b.
tied down to regular hours. Box 3T7-G
Star. -
TYPIST. permanent position. pIeasan
4 working conditions; 35-hr. wk. Apply Mr.
WILLIAMS; a27 woodward Bldg, 3
4 TYPIST with knowledge Of shorthand fol
} work in real estate ONCE. 3a-hr. wk.
liberal salary and advances. JESS FTSHEF
I g. CO., RE. 5000. -6
. TYPIsT and bookkeeper. work In account
ants Office. Cal. DI. 4264. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
CLEVELANDO IR APPEL LINKES ZINIOSl
DRvA-6s2o Superior Avenue ENdicott 44se-Adara vaara
DIRVA-6S2O Superior Avenue
Skaudu musu mazai tautai

Skaudu musu mazai tautai
kai mirsta ir eilinis jos pile
tis. ka gi bekalbeti apie toki
milzina koks Lietuvai buvo ir
paliks a. a. Antanas Smetona.
Ne laikas NUNS dabar vertin-
tt jo darbus, JUGS atitinkamai
ivertins ir pagerbs ateitis ir
istorija; NUNS, cia dabar sto-
vintiems prie jo kapo gall Kill
tt tik viena mintis = kiekvie-
nam atiduoti visas savo jegas
Lietuvos naudai, kaip kad taip
karstai mylimai ir rupimai te-
vynei atidave a. a. Prezidentas
Antanas Smetona.
Tokios buvo kalbetoju pa
grindines mintys, toxic buvo ir
dalyviu nusiteikimai.
Pobuvis DIR. Tamosaicio
namuOse
Is kapiniu, tie patys zmones
suvaziavo Dr.. S. T. Tamosai-
clio puosniuose namuose drau-
giskam pobuviui. Cia buvo pa
sidalinta mintimis, kalbejo DR..
TamoSaitis, DR.. A. Damusis,
Julius Smetona, P. P. Muliolis,
A. Banys, DR.. J. Abraitis, J.
P. Nasvytis. Mai. B. Bartku-
mas ir p. Karpius.
Cia buvo aiskiai jauciama
kad visu, tick senuju, tick jau-
nuju Clevelando Lietuviu Sir
dys plaka tue paciu ritmu, o
susipazinus ir pralauzus pir-
muosius ledus bus lengva ben
drai veikti.
Oar buvo parodyta keletas
filmu: a. a. Prezidento A. Sme-
tonos laidotuves, Clevelando
Lietuviu Darzelio atidarymo is
kilmes, Chicagos tautiniu sokiu
sokeju programa ir KIT.
Dalyviai pasigardziavo Gle
velandieciu poniu paruostomis
vaisemis, pasikalbejo ir arciau
tarpusavyje susipazino.
Pobuvis buvo baigtas Tautos
Himnu.
Skirstytasi namo pajutus
kad nera jokiu sienu ir jokiu
ribu tarp senuju ir naujuju -
yra tik nepazinimas.
Paciu buv. tremtiniu inicia-
tyva pobuvio metu buvo surin-
kta IS dolariai broliams trem-
tiniams skurstantiems Europe
ie ir persiusta BALF'ui.
Clevelandas padare pradzia.
Linketina kad ir kitu miestu
Lietuviai pasektu Clevelando
pavyzdziu ir vieni kitus arciau
pazintu. Tada baigsis ir Sal
tumas ir nepasitikejimas tar
pusavyje. j.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
SUSIRUIPINKIME
LIETUVIU SALE

PraeJuSlame LletuVlQ sales
bendroves metiniame susirinki-
me buvo aiSkinta kad tie kurie
musu saleje varo bingo gemb-
lerystes bizni tuoj sale apleis
ir Lietuviai gales ia naudotis
savier.3 parengimams.
Bet tai jau baigiasi ir me-
tas, is Lietuviu sales geseft-
makeriai n3issikrausto.
Ar tikrai mes Lietuviai bu-
vome toxic mielasirdingi kad
svetimiems nupirkome sale?
Graudu darosi kad mes per
pastaru metu cile garbinome
tula zmogu kci2 kcki dievaiti,
kuris ede musu sales turta ir
mus mulkino. Jis galop net
pacia musu sale svetimiems pa
vede, visai serininku neatsi-
klauses.
Dabar girdisi nuo zmoniu
kurie saleje sukinejasi kad is
sales Jau prapuOle lr elektrOS
pumpos alui varyti.
Pereitame metiniam serinin-
ku susirinkime atskaitoje buvo
aiskinta kad A. L. P. Klubas
turf "stako" uz $4,000 vertes.
Dabar sake tai neteisybe, tick
"stako" nebuvo, tai buvo tik
apglostymas ir apmulkinimas
serininku.
Zmones visaip kalba kas at
sitiko SUI klubo turtu, kiti sa-
ko, gal nuvaziavo "i Kauna".
Ateina 1948 metu sales seri-
ninku susirinkimas. Visi ruos-
kites ia susirinkima, padary-
tt tikrus, naudingus salei nu-
tarimus ir ziurekit kad jie bu-
tn ivykdyti, ir kad joke di-
rektoriai, SEM ar naujai isrin-
xii, daugiau Clevelando Lietu-
viu nemulkintu. serininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
MIR l M Al

MRS. FRANCES KLISAWEC
(Paruliene), nuo 1348 E. &C
ST., mire Gruodzio 16, palaidota
19 d., Lake View kapinese.
Paejo is Suvalkijos, Cleve-
lande isgyveno 80 metu, Ame-
rikoje Al metus.
Like vyras, Roman Klisawec,
sunai: Stasys, Danielius, Ed
wardas ir Benediktas Paruliai.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
STASYS TIMINSKAS Tim
mins), 49 m., nuo 1910 East
81 st., mire Gruodzio IA, palai-
dotas CIR. II, 2 val. po pietu,
Highland Park kapinese.
Liko sunus Eugene, dvi Sc
serys: Mrs. Helen Brooks ir
Mrs. Anna Ressler, ir brolis
Petras, visi is Indiana.
ELZBIETA VAIC1US, 81 M,
nuo 1885 E. II ST., mire CIR.
IA, palaidota CIR. 18, Kalvari-
jos kapinese; pamaldos atsibu-
vo Sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Like vyras, Juozas. Velione
buvo teta Mr.. & Mrs. Jono Sa-
jeviciaus, is East Trumbull, o.
Stu dvieju laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviq direktore Del
la Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
DAINAVO DARLYS

Pereita sekmadieni Clevelan-
do Public Auditorijoje progra-
mos ispildyme messiah" muzi-
kalio veikalo dalyvavo musu Ii
noma Lietuvaite operos artistic
Barbara Darlys.
Pirmadieni po pietu, Brone
Rasiulyte Guenther savo ma
muose surenge artistei arbate-
le, sukviete artimus pazysta-
mus.
IS Chicagos pasitaike lankesi
zinomas muzikas j. Byanskas
SUI savo pussesere is Akrono
Jie taip pat buvo pakviesti
tas vaises, kaip SEM pazystami
SUI Barbara Darlys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
TREMTINIAMS VASES

Surenglme buV. tremtlnlamS,
naujiems Clevelandieciams, val
Stu pereita sekmadieni priside-
jo ir pasidarbavo ponios julie
Salaseviciene, Ona Karpiene,
Brone Tamosaitiene, Paulina
Staupiene, ir Juozas Blaskevi-
cius is savo krautuves dave da-
Ii maisto. A. Banys ir Kazys
Leimonas parupino "silto" is
sigerimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
DALYVAUS PROGRAMOJE

sestadieni, Gruodzio 20 d.,
Goodrich House atsibus Kale-
dinis tarptautinis jaunimo pa
rengimas. Nuo Lietuviu pro-
gramoje dalyvaus Aldona Neu-
rate, il giedos Lietuvos Him.
ma ir lures Lietuvos veliava.
Neuru kitos dvi mazesnes
dukrytes taipgi dainuos Lietu-
viskas dainas toje programme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
KEITH'S 1O5TH STREET
THEATRE

Siomis dienomis cia matysi-
te sekancias idomias filmas:
Dec. Fl Xxi % - Lone Wolf
in London, ir "Sweet Gene
We've.
Dec. "a Xxi 27 - Escape Me
Never.
Dec. % Xxi 80 - Husband S
Affairs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

GATVEKARIU ir busu va
zinetojai sulauks svenciu dova-
So. Pabranginti Xxi $3.50 pasai
ma. Pabranginti pasai Xxi $50
parsiduos nuo Gruodzio %, SUI
lyg praneSimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
CLEVEI, ,ANDE
apsigyveno

buves tremtinys, Kauno Vytau-
to Didziojo Universiteto profe-
sorius ir Technologijos Fakul-
teto Dekanas DR.. Adolfas Da-
muSis. y
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
DAUGIAUy AUKU

DAUGIAU AUKU
Paskutiniu laiku per Dirva
gaunama tremtiniams Wis dau-
giau auku. IS stambesniu pa
minetinos F. Kripo, is South
Vienna, Ohio $4,000
j. A. Urbono, Dayton, O. 1000
Clevelande gyvenanciu tremti-
niu $500
Aukas persiuntem BALF'ui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
SERGA

SERGA
Sofia Mudrauskiene, Dirvos
skaitytoja ir LVS veikeja, tu-
rejo ligonineje operacija. Da-
bar jau sveikta. Linksmu Ka-
ledu jai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

VISIEMS Dirvos skaityto-
jams uzsisakiusiems 1948 metu
kalendorius, juos issiQsime ga
le GruOdziO menesio.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Scheduled to Take Their
By Lothrop Stoddord

On the 9th of January, 1948
a new sovereign state Is slated for
addition to the roster of the worlds
nations. That is the date on which
the independence of the Republic OF
the Union of Burma will be formal
ly proclaimed, according to the
agreement recently negotiated in
London between the British govern
ment and the leaders of the Burmese
nationalist regime. Thus, in Burma
as in neighboring India, Britain is
voluntarily relinquishing the reins
of empire In Southern Asia.
Beyond a common attainment OF
emancipation from British rule
there is little to suggest a parallel
between the two. India Is less a
country than a vast subcontinent
which has never known genuine
unity in either race, language, re-
ligion or culture. Burma, on this
contrary, has historically enjoyed 9
basic unity in all these respects, to-
gether with long tradition of po-
.litical identity. The Burmese seem
therefore, fairly we'll qualified to be-
come a nation state in the western
sense of the term.
Nature itself has clearly delimited
Burma's geographical frontiers
This long, narrow country, with an
area about that Of Texas, Is shut
off from India on the west by a belt
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Britain Bo1us to Burma Desire for Independence
Be
e Ouafe led to Handle TheirO Own

Iof mountains and almost impene-
trable jungle, while a somewhat
similar belt separates it from its
eastern neighbor. Siam. Its mar
row northern apex runs up against
the painless Himalayas which divide
it from Tibet, though there are
passes into Southern China which
have made possible intercourse from
that direction. Burma's chief access
to the outer world is the delta of the
Irrawaddy, the great river which,
with its continents, drains virtually
the entire hinterland.
Influence of India
The Burmese form the western
branch Of a racial stock which pre-
dominates throughout the penin-
sular-like extension of Southeastern
Asia, lying between China and India
These kindred peoples probably
spring from an ancient migration OF
the earlier inhabitants of Southern
China, impelled southwark by the
expansion of the Central Chinese
stock shortly after the Christian
era. The Burmese branch presrm-
ably entered its present home over
the mountain passes from Yunnan
today known as the Burma road,
together with the river valleys of the
Salween and other tributaries.
Here, they presently fell under the
cultural influence of India, which
already had a f1ourishing civiliza
Evening star., 1947-11-02

ton. And from India ultimately
came the Buddhist faith which has
remained the keystone of both
Burmese spiritual and social life
To Buddhism can be ascribed the
prevalence of education for both
sexes in the ubiquitous Buddhist
monastery schools, the relatively
high position of women and a gen.
orally genial outlook on life which
gives the Burmese, like their SIAM
ese neighbors, the reputation of be-
ing happy" peoples. Much of this
happiness is doubtless due to the
fact that both Burma and Siam
have escaped the overpopulation
which is the abiding curse of India
and China alike. The easy-going
peoples have never pressed too hard
upon the limits of subsistence in
their respective homelands.
Burmas great days are long past
A powerful empire existed from the
11th to the 18th century Of our era
This empire and Its attendant civil
ization were wrecked by Mongol
invasion from China. Thereafter,
the country was split into rival and
often warning principalities, especial
ly those in inland or Upper Burma
centering in the City of Mandalay
and those of Lower Burma, the
regions of the Irrawaddy delta and
adjacent coasts.
It was this chronic weakness which
Evening star., 1947-11-02

permitted the establishment of Eu-
ropean trading posts or factories
in the coastal areas. The first
comers were the Portuguese. but
these were soon superseded by the
British, acting through their rising
East India Co., and British influence
ultimately became paramount.
Anglo-Burmese Friction
Difficulties with native rulers led
to the first Burmese war Of 1926
when the East India Co. con-
quered and annexed the outlying
Burmese dependency of Tenasserim
long tentacle of land stretching
down the Malay Peninsula next door
to- Siam. Thirty years later, a Sec
ond war gave the British Lower
Burma, including the port city of
Rangoon. This annexation was
never acknowledged by the Burmese
sovereigns and Anglo Burmese rela-
tions remained chronically bad until
brought to head by the half Insane
excesses of King Thebaw, when the
British retaliated by conquering the
whole country and annexing it to
the empire. 1t was this expedition
conducted on boats up the Irrawaddy
River In 1886, which Kipling has
immortalized by his writings, espe-
cially his famous poem, "On the
Road to Mandalay."
Burma, however, did not prove tc
be docile extension of the empire
In Upper Burma, especially, the seal
of the kingdom, loss of native indie
pendence was bitterly resented
Thebaw's discharged soldiery, re-
firing into the hills and jungles
formed marauding bands which were
suppressed only after years of costly
guerrilla warfare. Native discon-
tent was perpetuated by number
Of factors incidental to British rule
For one thing, Burma was made an
administrative dependency of India
which affronted native pride. Then
again, the Indian connection en-
couraged large-scale immigration OF
Indians, primarily for labor on
the British-established plantations
mines and forestry undertakings
since the easy-going Burmese were
not so dependable as workers. :
It u an interesting fact that what
may be termed the beginning o1
the Burmese nationalistic move
ment was directed less at the Brit
in than at the Indian and Chinese
interlopers. But of course British
rule had made Indian and Chinese
competition possible, and thus hao
to bear its share of the blame. Also
Burmese nationalism was strongly
stimulated by what was happening
to its neighbor. Siam. That country
had escaped Burma's fate by being
a buffer state" between the ex-
panding imperialisms Of Britain and
lsee sToDDARD, Page c-5o
Evening star., 1947-11-02

the United States would oppose the
Communist reach to the Mediter-
ranean.
From a Kremlin point of view,
Russia's current postwar gains are
really notable in the north and in
Central Europe.
Finland, grand duchy of Russia's s
in Czarist days, became independent
during the Communist revolution.
1t was recognized by France in 1918
and by the Soviets in the same year.
German influence was strong under
Gen. Mannerheim who had landed
10000 German troops in Finland in
April, 1918. His influence con-
tinued powerful and in 1880 he led
a general purge of Communists
within the country.
The Baltic states. Estonia. Iatyia
Evening star., 1947-11-02

and Lithuania, also we're set up by
the western Allies out of former
Czarist territory after World War I.
Poland was re-crsated, Czechoslo-
vakia and Yugoslavia were carved
out of Austria Hungary.
Crystallized by Marshall Plan
OF this period the Foreign Policy
Association reports: "All the coun-
tries along Russia's border from
the Baltic to the Black Sea, with
the notable exception of Czecho-
slovakia. were hostile either to Rus
sia or its system, or BOTH
AS the Germans were driven back
from their invasion deep within the
Soviet Union, in World War II, old
regimes toppled and new govern
ments friendly to the Russians were
ncfo h1isheI
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Even in the more stable democ-
racies of France and Italy, after
the war, Communist power devel-
oped formidably.
The situation became crystalized
along the present lines when Amer.
ica's so-called Marshal plan" fol
rehabi1itating the continent was
proposed last June.
Most countries accepted it. will.
ingly, but those within the Russian
orbit went on record against it
Now, after preliminary surveys anc
considerable discussion in the United
States. the President has called 6
special session of Congress to helr
Western Europe rebuild itself with
out falling into the Red dominated
bloc.
distributed BY the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Russia Moves Ter Fences Farther West
Vast Area Of Influence
Contrasts to Setup
After First War
Bv Robert N. Cool

Soviet influence in Europe, now
reaching farther west than ever
before in history, provides a
marked contrast to the situation fol-
lowing World War I.
In 1921 Russia's boundary extended
no farther west than a line roughly
from Leningrad, on the Gulf of Fin
land, to Odessa on the Black Sea
This boundary, largely determined by
the Allies in, the Treaty Of Ver-
sailles, brought the Soviets up
against a solid wall Of states hos
tile to the spread of communism.
In contrast, today the Soviet
Union has recouped the territory
lost in the First World War and its
western border dominates the Baltic
coast and the mouth of the Danube.
Instead of abutting against un-
friendly nations it finds certain
continuance across the territory OF
the eight countries which have been
brought into Moscow's orbit. These
areas bring the zone Of Russian in
fluence to the center of Germany
and the Adriatic coast.
Historic Dream Achieved
Italy, France and Great Britain
have become the keystones, OF the
bloc of states which now are seeking
to rebuild themselves along demo-
cratic lines in cooperation with the
United States. Greece and Turkey
are the southern bastions Of this
Red-resisting line, which in the
north also includes the Lowlands,
Denmark and Scandinavia.
The western occupation zones of
Germany are more and more tied in
with the United States-aid plan.
In extending their own boundaries
and building up an outer ring of
sympathetic states, the Russians
have achieved one of their historic
dreams. Time and again they sought
unsuccessfully in the past to hold
the ice-free Baltic ports and to seal
off the great invasion route across
the Polish plains. The presence OF
hostile" governments along their
borders was a recurrent Russian
complaint.
Only in the Eastern Mediterran-
can has no progress been made along
the lines of Russia's traditional
aspirations. Turkey and Greece,
bolstered with United States funds,
still guard the gateway of the Dar-
danelles.
How the Kremlin Sees 1t
During World War I this prize
was promised the Gar when Turkey
was allied with Germany and Britain
and Russia were fighting side by
side. Then came the Bolshevik
revolution; the soviets made a
disastrous peace treaty with Ger
many that was later amended in
their favor by the final Allied set
Elements. But they did not gain the
Porte.
In World War II Turkey remained
neutral, and last spring the "Tru-
man doctrine" made 1t clear that
Evening star., 1947-11-02
us. Quietly Accumulates
Supply of Critical Items
Government Builds Up Reserve of Strategic
Materials for Rainy Day Without
Disturbing National Economy
BY John A. Giles

The housewife who rred to the nearest grocery store at the
items thought
likely surprised to learn that her Government
is up the tricks today
the leaf book The difference
while the housewife actually hoadnga horrd
Evening star., 1947-11-02
America Hopes to Inject
New Enterprise in Trade
World Conference in Havana Next Month
Will Find i. S. Government Insisting
on Fewer Rules for Commerce
By Garnet D. Horner

Survival enterprise world trade is at stake In confer
ence opening at Havana November H.
This conference the United Nations to set up
an international Organization GTo) 1t will climax years OF
e bv this adoption American trade
nrncnes embodied in proposed ITO cnarter
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
Manifestacni sized DTJ.

Praha (CTK) - V techto
dnech byl zahajen v Praze ma
nifestacn1 sized svazu DTJ u
spoTadany k SO. vyroci zaloze-
nj teto delnicke telovychovne
organisace. Sized schvalil no
w akcn1 program DTJ. V ram
CT sjezdoveho jednani byl po-
slanci Vojtovi Benesovi ode
vzdan cestny diplom uznanf.
President republiky DIR. Ed
ward Benes postal z letn1ho sve-
no s1dla v Topolciankach Cd
poved ma pozdravny projev z
Misunderstanding sjezdu. Presi-
dent Benes v mem pravi mimo
line: "Ocenuji vase vTele prize
ii a priznan1 k idealdm pravdy
demokracie a svobody. Je spra-
vne, re We SVEN socialistickem
vychovnem usilovani kladete
prave ma tyto hodnoty zaklad-
nj d1raz. Jde o hodnoty plat
nosti trvale, z nichz v MAST pra-
ci O lepsiho jedince a lepsi spo-
lecnost mus1me vsichni vycha-
yet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
v Ceskoslovensku je jig pTipra-
vobana petiletka.

Praha. = Ministersky pred
soda Element Gottwald pro
hlasil, re lined budou zahaje-
ny porady ku pTfprav6 pellet
ky. Petiletka ia Dude nasledo-
vati lined, jakmile Dude v roce
1949 dokoncen nynejs1 dvoule-
ty hospodarsky plan. DIE vlad-
Mich statistik bylo c1lG dvoulet-
ky dosazeno temeT sto procent-
ne, V nekterych oborech byly
pfekroceny tax ma pT1klad V
tezbe uhl1 obnaSel posledn1
primer 1875 procent.
Socialne demokraticka stra-
ma plan petiletky jiz vypraco-
vala a tez narodne socialisticka
strana pracuje ma samostatnem
planu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
Toe
ldheV
cely
quart
Vitezny tank co pamatnik.

Vitezny, tank co pamatnik.
Praha. = Vft6zny tank /,
csl. tankoveho sboru, ktery pr
WI pronikl do Ostravy a jenz
mel take ceskoslovenskou po-
sadku, Dude opraven a ddklad-
ne natfen. Stal pred novou
radnic1 a pozdeji byl dopraven
ma misto pred strzenym mos
tenn "a radnicf. Tam byla nyni
mad MIN postavena dTevena
bouda, byl zvednut ma klady
mad vozovku, sejmuty s n6ho
pasy i kola, ktera budou opra-
vena a povrch cel6ho tanku
opatfen trvanlivym nat6rem.
Pc tonic zuslecht6ni Dude
tank postaven ma podstavec,
ktery je jiz dokoncovan u vcho
du do Komenskeho sadu. Ode
vzdanf tohoto pamatnfku We
rejnosti Dude patrn6 k %. iii
nu t. r., budou-li skonceny vse-
chny prace S tim spojen6. K to-
muto term1nu nebude m1ti je-
ste pamatn1k bronzov6 desky a
reliefy a napisy, ma nichz pra-
cuje akad. sochaf Handed. Ty
budou um1steny ma mem az po-
zdeji.