davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many Indians are there
In South Africa?-F. S.
A. There are about 250,000, repre-.
senting approximately one-fortiett
Of the total population.
Q,sWas music used in connection
with Shakespeare's plays when they
originally were produced?-F. P. r
A. Music was introduced init
Shakespeare's plays. Musical in.
struments such as the viol, the re.
corder fiddle and the lutte were pop.
ular in Elizabethan times. Frayns
williams writing on this subject
says: "Shakespeare's audiences went
to the Globe expecting some music
but there Is complete evidence that
the poet was sparing and artistic ir
his employment Of both songs and
incidental music" In an Elizabethar
playhouse, three fourishes on q
trumpet announced the beginning oi
the performance. A band of fid.
dlers played between the acts.
@. What is the lowest tempera.
ture ever recorded in Washington
.. C.?-P. L. r.
A. On January IA, 1912, the tenn
perature at Washington dropped tc
-13 degrees. On the same day the
thermometer at College Park, Md.
registered -26 degrees and at Great
Falls -21 degrees was recorded. The
lowest temperature ever observed at
Washington was lis degrees in Feb
ruary, 1899. The lowest tempera-
ture reached during the past 30 years
was-6 degrees on February 8, 1884
@. What is witch door?-L
j. M.
A. In old houses there were often
two kinds Of doors designed to keep
away evil spirits, the Christian door
and the witch door. The former
has It's panels arranged to form an
upright cross, while the latter usual
ly has four triangles in the lower
half to form a st. Andrews cross
*.
@. When was the office Of Attor-
ney General created?-W. D. s.
A. The Office was created by act OF
Congress of September "a, 1889. The
Attorney General was not included
in the Presidents cabinet until 1914.
O. How many Cleopatra's needles
are there?-L. F. C. sT ''teFaf
A. Two Egyptian obelisks are
known by this name. They were
presented in 1877 by Isfnail Pasi1a,
the khedive Of Egypt, to the govern
ments of the United States and
Great Britain. One stands in Gen.
trail Park, New York City, the other
on the Embankment in London.
@. How long has the pineapple
been known to Europeans?-J. G.
A. The first mention OF the fruit
In English literature is believed to
be a reference in the Diary Of Eve
lyn to a pineapple from Barbados,
in the West Indies, at the table of
King Charles II (latter half of the
17th century,. The pineapple is a
tropical American fruit, but it is now
naturalized in the tropical regions
of the Old World. 1t is cultivated
on the widest commercial scale in
Hawaii.
@. Who taught Antonio Stradivari
how to make violins?-J. s. P.
A. Stradivari was pupil of Nicolo
Amati, another noted violin maker
of Cremona. His first violins were
patterned after those OF Amati, but
after experimentation with the re-
sonance of various woods and differ
ent types OF varnish, he evolved an
original violin, little larger and
more elegant than those which pre-
ceded 1t.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

IN the future.
The size of the
diary al o n e
makes 1t i'm
pressiye. As to
that, there never
was such q d.
ary. There are
more than 900
volumes Of 800
to 400 pages
each.
The figures
show that this
was the main
work to which
Mr.. Morgenthau
devoted himself
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Marshall, Seen Ideal for New Job,
is Urged to Perform as Civilian

America has had OF whom It more universally
the Of George c. Marshall
the great soldiers in all history
ablest administrators of his generation He has
also made impression the diplomatic field although he is
with laurel Of victory his
Evening star., 1947-01-13
McLenore
Finds Freight Troins
Have Unfair Advantage
By Henry McLem ore

Just In case some one is reading
this colamn for the first time I
would like to say that. day In and
day out, freight trains are not
Evening star., 1947-01-13
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to sny
question OF fact By writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 street
close cents for return postaGe.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

brow, despite the patience, the ef-
fort, and the clarity Of vision that
he put into his attempt to solve
the intricate Chinese problem.
On the basis OF industry, ability,
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Frank r. Kent
The Great Game Politics
900 Volumes of Morgenthau Diary
Seen Revealing The Real Roosevelt

The fact that the first revelations of the great Morgnthau
diary New Years following which the Congress
met big breaking the place. prevented them
from getting the sort OF attention they deserved.
This pity because judging from the early samples,
study Of these revelations holds promise Of giving the American
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
ondlords fined
for rent gouginq

A tenant was refunded $500 and
the US. Treasury was enriched
by 5000 this week because an
apartments manager required
bonus payment for renting.
Before Circuit Judge r. ]. Dun
ne, OPA Attorney William Morrh
sey secured Judgment totaling
5000 against Kate Oppenheim,
agent at 4450 w. Grenshaw, for
the $500 bonus paid by tenant
Irving Cohn.
In two more circuit court
judgments, the Chicago area
rent office secured refunds of
SITS and $72 for tenants. The
larger amount was ordered paid
to tenant Walter Metcalf by land
lady Minnie. Bryant for a tie-in
furniture purchase in connection
with renting an apartment at AS
E. 45th Place. Tenant Don Came
ron, 3044 w. Harrison, received
$72 refund from landlord Louis
GlioSci, by court order.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Ernie Pyle's "GI JOE" showed
up last week in Chicago's 18th
Ward.
He is Edmund KuSka, %, a
hard-punching lad with the drive
of Patton's Third Army, of which
he was recently a member.
Kuska is running for alderman
in the Back-of-the Yards 18th
Ward
THE Republicans and the Dem
.ocrats who share control of the
ward don't know what hit them
yet-but Kuska is determined to
put them out of business.
81 don't know too much about
politics." says this young indie
pendent, "but If / go into the
City Council and beat my
brains out, at least the people
will know they've got someone
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Battery separator
firm fined for child
labor violation

The Arrow Mill company,
manufacturers of Separators
for storage batteries, at 1920
West 26th street, was fined
$500 Monday by Federal Judge
William ]. Campbell on a plea
of guilty to employing children
under 16 years of age.
Assistant us. Attorney Rob
ert C. Eardley told the court
nat the company employed 10
children between Ia and 16 yrs.
of age between June 1914 and
November, 1915, in violation of
the Fair Labor Standard Act.
The company had received
age certificates from the Board
of Education on the grounds
that the children would be en-
ployed in the packing and ship
ping department. Eardley said.
They actually worked I'm the
factory i'm hazardous OccuDa-
tiOns around movable machi-
merry, Eardley stated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
someone suggested.

SOiHcOuc SuS SCotCu.
From there on, the "Zephyrs"
were in politics. They swept
through the ward gathering sig
natures and filed for their man
Ed Kuska.
n \
"A GREAT bunch of fellows"
he says, "but they've taken an
awful beatin' since they're out of
the army.
They've been kicked around
on lousy jObs-and some even
wanted to go back In the
army.
Ed has worked at odd jobs, but
his main interest is physical edu-
cation and he has been an in.
structor at neighb6rhood parks.
He was good athlete at Tilden
High, but he couldn't go in heavi.
ly for high school sports because
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Vets enter 1lh word politics, put W hmd-puneng excl

he had to work after school when
practice is held
n y n
CLEAN-CUT, crew clipped Ed
Kuskas cuts a contrasting figure
against the ward heelers who run
the show in the 18th.
His opponents are Hugh Babe
Connolly, the Democratic incum-
bent and John Wall, ID years a
Democratic precinct captain, who
is now bucking his old bosses
and running as machine Repup-
lican. Connolly has bottom rating
as an alderman.
"He doesn't open his zap in
the council says Kuska, "and
the people in the ward can't get
near him."
n n n
THE "KuSka for Council
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

movement is growing fast. He
and his buddies are ringing door,
bells. Progressive groups in the
neighborhood are getting behind
him.
A Pole himself, he is winning
support among the Polish, Italian,
Lithuanian, Negro and Irish
groups in the ward.
He, talks to the people about
housing, about cleaning up the
filth and garbage in the ward,
about new parks and fieldhouses,
about getting rid of "eye-sores"
in the community.
During the war we built for
destruction and death. Why
can't we build like that for bet
ter living?" he asks.
1--WE want our kids to have
things better than we did"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

MaiO, district president OF the
United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers. 'But every
blow finds us strengthened and
more unified"
The conference responded with
a series of proposals for building
the Star and increasing circula-
ton to $4,000 by July 4.
1T WAS also decided to call an
about mobilization on February
% for the sale and distribution
of a special city election edition.
A lively discussion of the edi-
tOrial content of the Star de-
velOped after an analysis 'Of
poll was presented by executive
editor Frank Marshall Davis.
Numerous proposals were made
to expand labor and community
coverage, for articles on Chi
Cages labor heritage, for more
news on progressive groups, for
greater emphasis on housing,
pension groups, veterans and
youth.
HARRY Canter, of AFL Inter-
national Typographical Union
No. 16, acted as chairman.
The conference opened on a
lively note with a skit presented
by Stage for Action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
fighting for Them"

uSnCInS lOF Hhchhs
The launching of Ed Kuska's
aldermanic campaign is one of
the most colorful and exciting
stories of today-incredible only
if you don't understand the tenn
per of the returned vets.
BRIEFLY, it's the story of
IS Back-of-the-Yards lads, mostly
vets, who have a club called the
Bridgeport "Zephyrs," at 29th
and HalSted.
In club "bull session" they
talked about the coming alderma-
mic campaign, about the filth and
corruption in the community,
about the fact that the people are
fed up and looking for a way
out, about the machine hacks
who were the only candidates.
"Why don't you run, Ed?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

The ordinance in the nature
of an amendment to municipal
code, was referred by the city
council to the judiciary commit
tee for study. Budinger said that
the amendment was asked by Ira
Latimer, executive secretary of
the Chicago Civil Liberties COM
mittee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01


That was the way one delegate
reacted to the Chicago Star con-
ference held here last Sunday at
the Ashland Auditorium.
In a lively four-hour session,
245 delegates from trade unions,
progressive and civic Organiza-
tions reviewed and re-directed
the policies of Star, commemorate
ing one year of its founding at
the first Peoples Publishing AS
ISOLATION meeting of January
1916.
CLIMAX of the meeting came
with the announcement by Bust
ness manager William Sennett
that the Star was being sued for
100000 by the publishers of a
pro-fascist book mentioned in the
Star.
"The Star, like the entire la.
Dor movement, is today under
attack, declared Ernest De
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Ho+e compoign

In the 18th Ward, poison
Gus hate campaign is developing
around the candidacy Of Martin
Blocker, who calls himself an
independent"
Blocker and his cohorts have
been plastering the ward with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

solution by send
ing it to a com
mittee.
At this, Kells
heatedly deeiar-
ed:
'That law
(FEPC) gives
to man his
God Civ e n
rights. An "
one who pro-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

signs saying, keep undesira-
bles out of the neighborhood."
Called on it by the Star,
Blocker said, "We really mean
we want undesirable factories
kept out of the ward"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

tests is one who doesn't believe
i'm the brotherhood of man and
the fatherhOod of God. If any
man isn't willing to take y
stand on this question right
now, then he doesn't belong
here.
.You (Waller) have been born
in the cradle of gold. I'll stand on
this until l die"
WALLER retorted: "Your in
situation that 1 am afraid to take
a stand is not wellfounded. I be-
lieve, however, that every citizen
has right to express his views"
The resolution was passed I'M
animously. after motion to sus-
pend the rules was approved over
the objections of Waller.
Following are portions of the
resolutions:
THE city of Chicago is vitality
concerned that all its citizens of
whatever religion, creed, race, or
national origin possess fair and
equal opportunity to earn liveli-
hood.
Discrimination i'm employ.
ment against any of the various
groups or classes making up
the city constitutes threat to
the peace and well being of all
of the citizens of the city of
Chicago.
Experiences of the great states
of New York, New Jersey, and
Massachusetts have indicated
that state Fair Employment
Practices Law permits and ia
cilitates fair and equal employ
ment opportunities for citizens OF
all races, colors, religion, and ma
tional origins"
A copy of the resolution will
be sent to each member of the
assembly.
| An ordinance to make illegal
the publication of printed matter
which leads to race riots, was
!, also submitted to the council by
Alderman John Budinger (1sU.
Under the ordinance, the
publication of any material
(which exposes any individual
or any racial or religious group
to hatred, violence, hostility, or
discrimination" would be pun.
ishable by fine up to $500 or
Imprisonment up to six months.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

menC Oh Ife De11OCTdtIC iIIIu tidt tIuS
far he has nothing to recommend him except the
fact that he doesn't drink smoke.
Program? Kenneys radio speech of last Wed
nesday night was untainted by any mention OF
issues. 1t was touching Horato Alger story en-
titled rags to Riches
Kennelly's campaign managers, in fact, admit
openly that their boy is playing it safe"
Their reasoning is that labor support is in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Charley MeRoof

On January II, the Chicago
Tribune carried an editorial i'm
which they spoke Of the city
budget that had been adopted
after an aIl.night session as the
burglar budget"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

The following evening on his
radio broadcast, Russell Root,
the "undOminated" COP candi
date, rambled on at length about
the burglar budget" Great
minds.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

distinguished record of military
equally exemplary record civilian since his return
with o. the State Council for Fair
Practices Act has the fight for housing
the Mayors Committee Emergency Housing and has
worked reessy in the fight against discrimination"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
kens blocks COP stall,
Council asks FEP( law

Following imprisoned Alderman
nent law
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Ordower young Purple Heart veteran.
Mr. Rit1nan, who served at on time as Assistant
States Attorney and Assistant Corporation Coun
sci for the City of Chicago stated in accepting the
committee craftsmanship:
81 agree with the numerous independents in the
oath Ward who asked me to act their chairman
that Sidney Ordower is outstanding among the
candidates who have filed for the aldermanic post
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

The Kells plea came after Re-
publican Alderman James B. Wal
Ter, (43rd) sought to halt the re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Rifmon for Ordower

BORROWER for Alderman Committee announced
H. B. Rtman, prominent civic leader
Chagos accepted Craftsmanship the committee
candidates alderman
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Rags to Riches

people jumped the Kennedy bandwagon are
enjoying the ride
who rushed into print with blanket endorse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Star owners chart
new plans for paper

BERTHE McCormck-with his millions incapable of hold
a ike
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

bag why take chances by sounding OF ABOUT nousng po
srkebreakng, etc?
Evening star., 1947-11-28

WPc, t0:30-BiII Stern tells how 4 base.
ball fine aided the creation Of Boys Town.
Fathef Edward Flanagan is heard during the
broadcast
WT0P, i0:30-A guest appearance by Singer
Jack Smith.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

WMAl, t0:00-Herbie Nonowitl and Ia
verne Roach, middIeweehts. matched.
WRc, 10:00-FiIm Actor John PaY's In
Two Men in a Furnished Room.
VOL, t0:0O-The press interviews '',nafor
Joseph Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WTop 7:t5-Pianisties by Jan August.
VOL. o:3O-Authors Roger Bufterfleld and
Robert 5. Allen appear. -,
WToP, e:3O-Edgar Allan Poe's The Pit
and the Pendulum" drdmatled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Ministr Kopecky o pokrokove
uloze Slovanstva.

Praha (CTK) - Ministr in
|formacl Vaclav Kopecky pro-
mluvil v Socialisticke akademii
v Praze O pokrokove 1loze Slo-
vanstva. Prednasky, kterou "a
hail ministr Nejedly, Sc z1cast
Mill zastupci vsech slovanskych
narodI. Ministr Kopecky no
voTil o rGstu mocenskeho posta-
vent Slovanstva We svete a uni
nil Sc O tom, re v prfstfm roce
Dude v Praze oslava steho W.
rocf prvnfho slovanskeho sjez-
du. Tyto oslavy ukazf celemu
svetu, jaky pokrok udelalo Slo-
vanstvo "a uplynulych sto let.
kdy Sc re slovanskych narod1
vesmes utlacovanych, staly svo-
bodne staty. Velika osvobozo-
zacf valka jenom potvrdila vliv
SlovanG ma svetovou politiku,
ktery vyplyva uz z toho, re slo-
vanske narody tvoTi celek 300
miliond lidf. Slovanskou jed
notu je treba upevnovat a pro-
hlubovat hospodarskou spolu-
prac1 a vzajemnou pomoc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Polsky dGstojnik odvolan
z americkeho pasma.

Frankfurt, Nemecko.- Gen
C. Huebner pozadal polskoU
vladu, ably odvolala sveho spo.
jovacfho dGstojn1ka z americ-
keno hlavn1ho stanu, kteryztc
ddstojn1k dial ma jevo proti-
americke smyslenf. Ia nedlou-
no byl general Huebner vyro-
zumen, re polska vlada tohoto
dGstojn1ka jiz odvolala, aniz by
vyckavala americkeho zakroku
Onim polskym d1stojnfkem
ie plukovn1k Tadeusz Podwy-
socki, general Huebner Tekl, re
Sc jedna Size o-ojedinely prfpad
re vsak spoluprace S tfmto d.
stojn1kem byla nemozna.
Velitel polske vojenske mis-
Sc v Berlfne gen. Prawyn vyro-
zumel generala Huebnera. re
Sc plukovnfk Podwysocki ma
sve mfsto We Frankfurt liz ne
vrat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Happiness Through Health
% "Telegraf"
843 N. Washington Street
Baltimore = S. Md.
0, beda! Pie Sc meme piva.

Chicago. - U. S. Brewers
organisace oznamila, re spotre.
ba piva klesla v 1noru O Is pro.
cent a v bfeznu a dubnu to ne.
nj O mic lepsf, spfse horst.
Ia pffcinou toho, re sc nyni
meme pie uvadeny jsou menst
platy, nez byly Ia valky, "a
valky mnoho lid pilo re stra.
|chu, CO prinese zitrek, pax ia.
ke ma tom nesou vinu zeny, KITE
re prestaly pracovat We valec.
nych tovarnach a venujf Sc nv.
nj domac1m pracfm.
Nektefi pozorovatele ale tyr.
dl, re mnoho pijakG pohrda n.y.
nj nalevnami a Pile klidne do.
ma. To vsak bylo vyvraceno
zastupcem sdruzenf likernfch
obchod1, ktery pravil:
"Poptavka pc lahvovem zbo-
ii poklesla pTi nejmensim O 20
procent. Likernfm obchodIm
neni tax zle, ponevadz je itch
meme, nez taveren. Jedinym Wy
svetlenlm k teto situaci ie. re
Tide uz tax nebumbajf, jake
bumbavali."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
csl. Svaz letcG odeslal Pc zabo-
ru cSR $50 vykonnych letcGG do
boje proti nepffteli.

Praha (CTK) " Praze Sc
sci Sc v nedeli, 25. brezna - 20
druhe cd osvobozenf republikv
- Svaz letc1 CSR. Re zpray
funkcionaTG sc v~erejnost 90 pr
We dovedela, re Svaz vypravil
jiz 8. dubna 1889 do zahranici
pet vykonnych letc1. Celkem
odeslal Svaz do otevfeneho "a
hranicniho boje prot nepfiteli
1900 osob, z nichz bylo 76O W.
konnych letcG. v bojich zahy-
nulo 600 letcG. Novym pred
sedou Svazu byl jednomyslne
zvolen pplk. letectva Frantisek
Feigl. Resoluce zadajf zdepse-
nj existencn1ho pomeru vojen-
skeho a civilnfho letajfcfho per
sonalu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
DR.. Becvar objevil kometu.

Praha (CTK) - V noci ma
I28. brezna objevil DIR. Antonin
lBecvaT, Teditel h~vezdarny ma
|Skalnatem plese v Tatrach, ko-
metu v souhvezdf Draka. Po-
stupovala smerem k Polarce,
cd n1z byla vzdalena asi 8 stup-
MI. Je to kometa devate veil
kosti a je viditelna pouze dale
kohledem. Re zahranici nedo-
SLY dosud zadne zpravy, re by
tato kometa byla ~spatrena
jinde.
Poole zpravy z Washington
Post z 20. bfezna byla Pacific
kou astronomickou Spolecnosti
"a objev move komety, ucineny
80. kvetna m. r. vyznamenana
csl. amater-hvezdarka Ludmila
Pajdusakova. Stejnou kometu
|soucasne objevil amater-hvez-
daT grocerista David Retbart z
Washingtonu, d. c., ktery byl
rovnez v~yznamenan. Nova ko-
meta byla pojmenovana Pal
Observation-Disclosures.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Patriarcha dr.. KovaT o novem
Skolskem zakonu " CSR.

Praha (CTK) - Mlada from
ia otiskla rozhovor s patriar-
chou ceskoslovenske clrkve dir.
F. KovaTem O chystanem no.
VEN skolskem zakonu. DR.. 10
var souhlasl s tim, re potfebu-
jeme jednotnou skolu. Nebude-
Ii v zahranici nebo donna nikdo
Swat a zneklidnovat, nebude
s~estatnenf skol skodit. Statnl
skolu povazuje DIR. Kovar "a
prostredek k upevnenf miru
cirkvemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
AS polovinu ruskych doktorG
tvori zeny.

MoSkva. - Povola-li nekdo
V Moskv6 l6kare, tax NIUE tax
ma so procent poc1tati S tim, re
Sc dostavi zena. Vsichni lekafi
must byti cleny lekarske unie
a pobfrajf cd vlady plat cd
1900 do 1000. rublG mesfcne,
stane-li Sc vsak lekaf profeso-
rem, tax pobfra 5000 az 1000
rublu. Jeden rubl ma oficielni
hodnotu asi Is cent?.
Tuto a jin6 veci ~zjistili anne
rictf novinaTi pTi navsteve Mos
kevskeho lekarskeho 1stavu,
kde jim Teditele DR.. Andrea Ii
hacev a DR.. Ilye Strasshoon O.
chotn6 zodpov1dali cetn6 otaz-
ky.
LekaTi, kteTf jsou- vssichni We
statn1 sluzbe mohou We volnem
case provozovati soukromou
praxi, avsak kazdy obcan ma
bez jakehokoliv rozdilu narok
ma lekaTskou pomoc.
Jedna nemocnice je Size wy
hrazena pro cleny vlady, diplo-
maty atd., avSak O nemocnicni
peel je pro kazdeho dostatecne
a prvotrfdne postarano.
Studiu mediciny Sc Size We
nuje mnoho zen, avsak pomer
muzG v poslednf dobe podstat-
ne stoupa.
Pc vychozenf stTednf skoly
trva pax studium mediciny 6
let, pc 8 letech Sc ucf STUDENT
ma praktickych pTfpadech. Stu
denti pobfrajf plat asi 300 ru-
blu mes1cne a platf skolne 400
rublG rocne.
Kdyz je ma pTfklad nekdo v
Moskv6 postfzen zapalem sle-
peho stFeva, tax Sc behem 10
minut pc telefonickem zavola-
nj dostav1 ambulance S lekarem
a nemocny je odvezen do ne
mocnice.
Zde rozhodne lekarska ko-
mise, IDA je zapotTebf operace
neb jineho zpGsobu lecenf.