davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-06
New Regime Described
As Slave of Soviets'

NEW YORK, June 6 (P).-Laszlo
L. Medgyesy. veteran Hungarian
diplomat, described the present
Budapest government which came
to power in last weeks coup d'itat
as "a slave of the Soviets" in an
nouncing he would refuse to obey
any orders from the new regime.
Recently granted three-month
leave as Acting Consul General for
Hungary in New York, Mr.. Medgyesy
who has served for 80 years in the
foreign service of his nation, said in
statement last night:
Recent developments show clearly
that Hungary's young democratic
statehood is unable to assert itself
and is doomed under the tight grip
of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Medgyesy said the new Hun
garian government. which ousted
the former non-Communist admin
istraiton, lis neither the choice nor
the representative of the majority
Of the Hungarian people"
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Displaced Persons
Continued From First Page

share" Of the war refugees could not
hurt this country's economy Sub
stantially''
He advanced these arguments for
the Stratton bill:
1T will greatly reduce the cost to
us of taking care of these people,
'It will give the unfortunate peo-
pie themselves a chance to start
life anew and work their own sal
vation.
1T will bring into this country
the kind of people, by-and- large,
that we need as citizens-people
having the qualities that are neces-
sary and desirable In democracy
Evening star., 1947-06-06

ment after the last election. Most
American diplomatic officials do not
believe they could get it again if an
election was held today. Therefore,
there is some apprehension that
Czechoslovakia may be next on the
list with the Soviets demanding and
getting series of election law and
related chances to secure Communist
or other definitely pro-Soviet leaders
in power there.
The peace treatieS-Which tipped
through the actual ratification test
after two days of hot debate-pro-
vide for the withdrawal of Allied
occupation troops from Italy, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria as well as Hun
gary within 90 days after the Big
Four complete the ratification
process.
Britain already has ratified and
France, like the United States, has
taken the principal steps toward
complying with treaty procedures.
Russia alone has failed to act and
thus retains the strategic position of
being able to decide when to pull
its Red Army troops out of the
Balkans.
Even after final ratification, how
ever, Russia will retain the right to
keep an unspecified number of
troops in Hungary and Romania to
safeguard Soviet lines of commu-
nication to Austria so long as that
country remains under Allied oc-
cupation.
Soviet Delay Held Unlikely.
Hence there is no deep concern
that Moscow might long delay in
depositing formal notices of ratifica-
ton with the other powers. and
thereby return status of full
sovereignty to the four states which
once cast their lot with Hitler's
Germany.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire said today that
time will tell" whether the Senate
Evening star., 1947-06-06
JUS. Stand on Hungary
Aimed al Italian Reds,
III. n. Sources Believe
By The Associcied Pres.

LAKE SUCCESS, June 6.-United
Nations sources speculated today
that the sharp American reaction
Ito Communist seizure of power In
Hungary might be aimed at dis
lcOuraging any possibility OF q SINH
lar coup in Italy.
This line was advanced amid in
| dications Of a possible American
appeal to the United Nations In con-
lnection with the series OF moves by
which Communist officials were put
into key positions in Budapest.
Three Appeal Possibilities.
|. Authoritative sources said the
United States had three organs to
which it could direct such an ap-
peal:
|. The Security Council, where
Russia has a veto.
2. The Security Councils U. N
Membership Committee, where q
Hungarian application for U. N.
membership is now awaiting action.
8. The U. N. General Assembly,
which meets in New York in Sep
tember.
Most quarters ruled out the Sc
curity Council because of the veto
and because it would mean a show
down between the United States
and Russia probably without any
constructive United Nations action.
/ The advantage of bringing the
issue before the Assembly. some
delegates contend, would be that
the case could be aired thoroughly
without facing the threat Of veto.
These delegates said, however,
that the United States might not
find 1t feasible to select the Assem-
bly, as the organ of appeal. They
pointed out that the Hungarian
issue may be dead by the time the
Assembly meets in September.
Assembly Can't Take Action.
Ii the case were to be brought
before the Assembly, the 55-member
body could only make recommen-
dation to the Security Council. The
Assembly could not take any direct
action other than to appoint COM
mission of inquiry.
Under any circumstances, 1t was
generally felt that the United States
would exhaust all other means be-
fore bringing the case to the United
Nations. Il
These means were expected to In
clude direct negotiations with Russia
and a renewed Anglo-American de-
mand for a three-power inyestiga-.
ton of Hungarian politics.
Hungary is still under the juris-
diction Of the three-power Allied
Control Council.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
yield enough money for the District

yield enough money for the District
needs.
Mr.. Koran is having a sales tax
bill prepared, according to his Office,
but probably will not introduce 1t
until Monday.
In the case Of the 25-cent boost
In the SITS real estate tax per 500
of assessed valuation, authority al
ready exists for the Commissioners
to make the change. The bill merely
would direct them to do it.
Mr.. Dirksen reminded his col
leagues they will have rent control
bill to handle later, and that they
might deal with the problem of
landlords under the increased realty
rate at that time.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

He referred to Ethiopia and Aus
| tria as somewhat similar test cases
in which the Old League of Nations
failed.
In his note to Gen. Marshall. Mr.
| Szegedy -Maszak charged that Rus
| sia aimed The establishment Of "a
Russian industrial colony in Hun
gary on the traditional pattern OF
exploitation
He added that setting up Of the
prot Communist regime in Budapest
last week was precipitated by
direct interference of the Soviet
Union In the domestic affairs OF
Hungary
Vacate Legation Offices.
The diSSident diplomats, who re-
fused to resign because even that
would imply some recognition Of the
new prof. Communist government in
Hungary, vacated the Legation
Offices at 1929 Leroy places NV.
yesterday.
Counselor Paul Mark took charge
CT the Legation as the senior of the
three diplomats remaining ON duty.
He and his two colleagues were left
with no clerical or messenger staff
to assist them.
Everybody Is chipping in to do
the work." he said, "but it is no
strain because there isn't much to
do at present. y
In an interview preceding the
general press conference, Mr.. SEE
gedy -Maszak pounded his right fist
into his left palm and reiterated he
would not go home until Hungary
becomes free again"
PAGES Back and Forth.
Obviously aroused by events, he
paced back and forth through the
house while answering questions.
Now he was on the back porch, then
in the ground floor Office, next in
the hall, then in the living room and
then back in the hall, out the front
door and back and forth in front
of the house-flnally back inside
again.
He is lawyer who studied inter-
national politics at the Ecole de
Politique SUPERIOR in Paris. His
father was a court official under
Emperor Franz Josef of the old
stro-Hungarian empire.
During the early war years Mr..
Szegedy- -Maszak was in the min
istry of foreign affairs in his coun-
try The Germans arrested him in
1914 when they occupied Hungary.
He was prisoner in Dachau.
In August, 1945, he was returned
to his country, a free man, by
United States officials.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

made mistake by its approval of
the treaties.
The New Hampshire Senator, who
led the losing battle against the
agreements, told a reporter he
thinks the early result of with
drawal of American troops from
Italy will be Communist seizure of
the government there.
A bipartisan coalition pushed the
Italian agreement to approval on a
70 to 10 vote after killing off, 81
to %, proposal by Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas to
delay action until next January IS.
Approval of the agreements with
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary
came on voice votes.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
1T is the just, the humane, the
Christian, the right thing for US
to do.

1t is the JuSG, the humane, the
Christian. the right thing for US
/ to do"
| American Coalition Opposes.
| John B. Trevor, president of an
organization known as the Amer
| lean Coalition, which he said rep-
resented 85 patriotic societies, op-
posed the bill, saying his organiza-
ton sees the measure as "the spear
head of a drive by the foreign blocs
| to ultimately abolish the national
origins quota system
Calling on the United States to
suspend all immigration except for
the wives and children of American
citizens, Mr. Trevor said the Stratton
bill is utterly indefensible and as
potentially dangerous piece Of leg
iSlation as has ever been submitted
to the Congress for consideration
MIR. Trevor clashed with. Repre-
sentative Celler. Democrat, of New
York, who asserted there is proper
tionately more crime among native-
born than foreign born In this coun-
try today. Mr. Trevor said immi-
grants tend to give impetus to crime
waves and subversive movements.
II think the best you can get
under this bill is a bunch of imnli-
grants who are willing to commit
perjury to say they are not Nazis
or Communists or anything like
that" MIR. Trevor said.
Church Council for Bill.
The Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert.
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, testified his organization
supports the proposed measure.
'The fate of the displaced persons
is matter that rests heavily on the
Christian conscience" DR.. Cavert
said.
In his testimony, Mr.. Hilldring
listed four possible solutions to the
problem:
l. Forcible repatriation of all
displaced persons remaining in
American occupation zones, which
I'VE would not attempt of our own
accord"
2. Closing the camp and turning
out the victims of German aggres-
sion to fend for themselves amidst
their oppressors." He said military
government ultimately will have to
adopt this solution unless Congress
makes some other provision.
j 3. Indefinite maintenance of seq
regated camps, condenning the in
dividuals to "the continued life Of
uncertainty"
4. Resettlement of displaced per-
sons In various countries able and
willing to receive them.
Favors Last Solution.
Mr.. Hilldring said the fourth
possible solution Is "the only al
tentative which, in my opinion, will
settle the problem once and for all
in manner consistent with Ameri-
can principles"
He added that he would not sug-
geSt that the United States take all
the displaced persons, but does
believe that this country should
take the lead in giving some of them
a chance to recreate their lives in
America"
He said the Government has done
all it can to bring in a maximum
number under existing quota laws
but that these statutes do not permit
an adequate solution.
Mr.. Stratton's bill is supported by
more than "a national organizations
representing over 100000 persons
in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Hungarian Envoy in France
Joins DipIomatsf Revolt

PARIS, June P.--Paul Auer
Hungarian Minister to France, today
Joined the swelling ranks of Hun
garian diplomats abroad who refuse
to return to Hungary, where the
Communists seized control of the
government.
Mr.. Auer, following the lead OF
the Ministers in Switzerland. and
Washington, announced that he did
not recognize the new Communist
dominated regime which deposed
Premier Ferenc Macy, and that he
no longer was Hungary's diplomatic
representative here.
In addition, Istvan Kertesz, Hun
garian diplomatic representative in
Rome, is reported to have refused
appointment as Hungary's foreign
minister in the new government, an
appointment which would have OBJ
Igated him to go back to Budapest.
Geneva Minister Joins.
The Hungarian Legation in Ge-
neva announced yesterday that
Ferenc Gordon, Minister to Switzer-
land, would refuse to return home
as ordered for consultations with
the new government.
The Minister in Washington
Aladar Szegedy-Maszak, disclosed
his stand yesterday, denouncing
'Soviets and their agents." and say
ing he and most of his staff would
not recognize the new regime.
A similar announcement was made
last night by Laszlo L. Medgyesy,
acting Consul General for Hungary
in New York and a veteran of 30
years in his nations diplomatic
service. q
Mr.. Auer called at the French
Foreign Ministry with letter ad-
dressed to Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault, announcing his decision
not to return home. Mr.. Auer
came to Paris a year ago as a mem
ber Of the Hungarian delegation to
the Peace Conference.
Envoy Leaves London.
Stephen Bede, Hungarian govern
ment representative in London, left
the British capital for Zurich. A
spokesman of his Office said the en-
voy was to meet Hungarian Social
Democratic leaders. perhaps pre-
liminary to visiting Budapest.
A representative of the Hungarian
news agency asserted that Mr.. Bede
planned "on his own initiative" to
visit Budapest and report British
reaction to the Communist seizure
of power in Hungary.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
All Macy Information
Delivered 10 Hungary,
Soviet Tells Britain
By the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, June 6.-Russia has in
formed Britain that all the evidence
and information which led to the
resignation Of Premier Ferenc Macy
has been handed over to the Hum
garian government, Foreign Office
spokesman said today.
(The United States also has
requested Gen. Syiridov to de-
liver a copy of all the informa-
ton which resulted in the custer
OF Premier Macy No reply to
this request has been disclosed3
Britain's political representative
In Budapest, A. 4. Helm, had asked
1t. Gen. v. o. Sviridov for copies of
all documents on which the charges
against Macy were based.
The spokesman, commenting on
Gen. Sviridov's answer, added: I'VE
hope the documents will not re-
main permanently in the hands of
the Hungarian government"
Asked whether Britain shared
President Truman's view that
events in Hungary were an outrage.
the spokesman said he was not
prepared to comment.
There has been a noticeable lack
Of enthusiasm toward Mr.. Macy
among officials here. Some British
quarters describe him as weak
premier who played with too many
political parties.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25

kvetinami. Pr jine pfrflezitosti
dostala dlvka lahev vodv le-
vandule, kterou oplatila pytlem
pomerancG.
Nenf tedy divu, re Rusove
povazujf vsechny zeny "a tako-
We a neni-li tomu tax, davaji ma
jevo velike prekvapeni.
Pr jednom vecirku, uspora-
danem francouzskymi a rusky-
mi d1stojnfky We Vfdni, bylo
pf1tomno i nekolik francouz-
skych FHD (WACS). Samo-
zTejme, re Sc chovaly nenuce-
ne, jake zeny a zertovaly S rus
kymi dGstojniky, jak to jen
francouzske dfvky dovedou, tt
to NELL "a to, re jsou pozvani a
cekali, re konec vecirku Dude
.teprve zacatkem jejich celonoc
nj zabavy. Nemohli pochopiti,
kdyz tyto projevily takrka u
razlivost mad jejich chovanim
a incident skoncil temer mezi-
narodnf diplomatickou zaplet-
kOu.
Nepochopitelne zvyky jinych
narodd nemely by zavdavati
vzdy pTfcinu k jich podcenova-
nj neb odsuzovan1, nebot zajis-
tie jest to zalezitosti kazdeho
naroda jak 81 vnitTne svoje We
ci uspoTada. Snaha vsech by
ale mela smefovati k lepsimu
poznanf jejich c1lG a zajmG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Republikansky senator varuje
pred pomoci Recku.

Senator Revercomb, republi-
kan z West Virginie, prohlasil,
re Spojene Staty sp1se vyzyva-
il, nez odrazejf ruskou Invasi
do Recka a Turecka poskytnu-
tim vojenske a financn1 pomoci
temto dvema zem1m.
Revercomb zahajil osmy den
debaty O predloze, poskytujlc1
$500, 900, 900 ma pomoc Recku
a Turecku.
Revercomb predpovedel, re
Dude volano O americkou po-
moe sc vsech stran a re die je-
no mfnenf "presidentdv pro-
gram povede jen k valce." Do
kazoval, re bude-li temto re
MIN poskytnuta zadana pomoc
niue to byti Rusku pob1dkou,
ably prot MIN zakrocilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
NEMCI VRAzDf
PRESfDLENCE.

ManZele Josef a Anna Neu-
manovi, 5736 zap. %. Place,
Cicero, obdrzeli cd svych pra-
tel z Ceskoslovenska dopis, KITE
ry ,zatrese kazdym nasim CITE
naTem. Je to dopis, svedcfcf,
re nemecka nenavist horf, a da-
vajicf tusiti, jak by Sc asi vedlo
ceskemu narodu, kdyby Nemci
opet opanovali nasi starou vlast
Dopis napsal svakr p1. Neu-
manove Vaclav C1zek, Psovlky,
posta Oracov.
Muslin Yam napsati, jakeho
name zapadnfho souseda, CO
sestalo Cd mas jenom nekolik
hodin dial ma zapad v jedne OBJ
ci Zlutic. Tam NELL zabrano
2 bratTf statky pc Nemcfch.
Jednoho vecera pTisly 2 jeptis-
ky prositi o nocleh, re putuj1 z
jednoho klastera do druheho,
ably je tam nechali ,prespat.
Byli to pTestrojeni esesaci, Cd
sunuti Nemci z toho statku, pTi-
sli Sc pomst1t. Ale ten jeden
bratr fekl, re nema pro ODE
jeptisky m1sto, re 1 jeptiska
must jft spat k tomu druhemu
bratrovi. TAX Sc take stale.
Ale tomu prvn1mu bratrovi jed
ma jeptiska byla podezrelay re
ma shiny HAS a re je moe silna
" tele, lehl 81 ale obleceny a
wal 81 S sebou do postele brow
ming a cekal, CO Sc Dude dit.
Kdyz bylo pc pill noel, zasle-
chi sramot, tax sc pfipravil ma
vsecko, v jedne ruce browning
a druhou drzel ma elektrickem
svetle. Najednou Sc otevrely
.dvefe. tax rozsvitil a videl, jak
jeptiska drzela v ruce dlouhy
nGz a hnala sc pc mem, ale on
byl rychlejs1 a nez k nemu pTi-
'skocila jeptiska tax on pail 2
rany a jeptiska Sc skacela k re
mi. Kdyz Sc tohle stale, tax 81
vzpomel ma bratra, co asi tam
Sc dele. TAX utfkal k nemu =
ale bohuzel prisel pozde.
: Tam uz bylo otevTeno, jeptiS-
ka byla pryc a celia rodina mela
urezane hlavy. TAX skoncil
nocleh. To ale 81 nemyslete, re
je to ojedinely prfpad, tako-
vych pffpad1 je u mas 5000
mesicne. Nemci pTekracuji hra-
nice ma nase 1zemi, zaopatro-
vati 81 potraviny, krast, loupit,
palit, vrazdit a mstft Sc. Kdyz
je nase pohranicnf straze zadr-
zujf tax je hromadne prepada-
vajf a pc Mich stTflf.
Proto sc k Yam obracim S,
prosbou, uznate-li "a vhodne,
abyste mGj dopis nechal uveTej-
niti We Vasich novinach, ably
Vase veTejnost nabyla presved-
CENT, CO delajf a jacf jsou Mem
eli, ably jim ma svetove konfe-
renci Angle a Amerika nedr-
zela palec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Wallace promluvil ma svedske
universite.

stockholm, Sv6dsko. = Henry
Wallace, ktery dill nynf navste-
YOU We svedsku, Tekl pred asi
1000 posluchaci ma tamni uni
versite, re skandinavske naro-
dy must byti prostrednfky smi-
Tenf mezi ruskym a americkym
imperialismem.
0 sobe Wallace Tekl, re nenf
ami komunistou ami socialistou,
re je pokrokovym americkym
kapitalistou, ktery veT1, re Sc S
Ruskem must zfti v miru a re
must byti hledano dorozumen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
v telefonicke stavce smirovani
lie zamitnuto.

Sekretar Schwellenbach v
odboru prace oznamil zam1t-
mutt smiTovacich navrh1 v tele-
fonicke stavce obema strana-
mi. Je tim zmaren novy pokus
skonciti stavku, kterou .je po-
stizena celia zeme. Sekretar
p~ripomenul, re lobe strany ne
venujf nalezitou pozornost sve
odpovednosti vIci verej-
nosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Zdravotnf Hlidka.
HAPPINESS THRU HEALTH
By
Drs. Leo Klein & Egon Lehman


Good posture is something
everyone admires in a man or
woman. 1t is what parents want
in their children, girls look for
in boy friends, an employer ex-
poets from his employee. You
too have often turned back to
look at the man or woman who
walks like a Military Cadet or
plebe. But very very little is
ever done by the individual to
correct his or her own poor
posture.
The physician no longer says,
He or She does not want to
stand up straight. He now re-
allies that, when faulty posture
become noticeable to the lay
man, the Spine and muscles of
the individual, who has bad pos
ture have undergone changes
that need correction by a ply
stefan skilled in this type of cor
receive therapy.
If you SLOUGH, lean to a side,
have one shoulder higher than
the other or are becoming
round shouldered, do some
thing about it now.
If your child has bad posture
he does not straighten up when
you tell him to do so because it
hurts or feels uncomfortable,
and your child should have
corrective treatment now. The
longer you delay, the more diff
|ficult will it be to correct the
condition causing poor posture.
See offer to check your childs
posture on page 5.
Odpovedi ma dotazy:
Mrs. j. D. - Good posture is
Iof great Importance to your
lchild. 1t is possible that he does
not stand erect, or slouches as
|you call it, because it is pain
Iful for him to straighten up.
There are many reasons why
Your son does not stand and
walk erect, some may be a cur
vature of the spine, a displace-
ment of the hip, a short leg, a
malformed chest, or adhesions
of organs.
1t is advisable to have a doc
tor specializing in posture cor
ERECTION examine him. = See
article on Posture page 5 in this
issue.
Mr.. S. L. - Your problem of
constipation is one that trou-
bles a majority of Americans.
You must stop taking lexatives
and adjust your diet, bowel
habits. If you send self adj
dressed stamped envelope I
will send you a diet that will
aid you. I advise that you see
a doctor for advice about cor
receive exercise and manipula-
|tion to aid in relieving consti-
patton.
Miss G.. " No it is not ne
cessary nor is it normal for a
girl of Is to suffer headaches
and pain before, during or
after her menstrual period. If
your body is functioning nor
mally you should have no pain.
ISend a self addressed stamped
envelope for further advice.
Mrs. H. H. = | am sending
you an answer in tod9ys mail.
Mrs. L. M.-If your laughter
is losing weight and has a con-
slant cough, make immediate
plans to have her chest X-rayed
at one of the Free Chest Clinics.
Vase dotazy adresujte ma:
HAPPINESS THRU HEALTH
% "Telegraf"
843 N. Washington Street
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Redaktor a Administrator
HI L
Obydl1:
1927 Grogan Avenue - Is
Telefon: Broadway 1925
Nova politicka strana
We Francii.

V mest6 Strasburku byla "a
lOzena nova politicka strana
zvana "Unie francouzskeho Ii
du", jej1miz organisatory jsou
pffvrzenci generala DeGaulle,
ktery zahajil kampan "a ice
EN- revise francouzske 1stavy
a pTiznan1 vets1 moci exekutiv-
nimu ramenu vlady.
De Gaulle zada utvoTeni "a
pado-evropsk6 federace, ktera
by slouzila jake "cinitel rovno-
vahy" mezi Zapadem a SOVIET
skym svazem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Velka katastrofa " Texasu.

Jak bylo Spojenym tiskem z
Texas City, Tex, oznameno,
minuly tyden doslo Ike katastro-
fe, ktera 81 vyzadala sta lid
skych zivotG. Francouzska ma
kladnf LODI explodovala v gal
vestonskem zalivu a dalsi zpra-
Wy hlasily vybuchy v chemic-
KEN zavode Monsanto Co.
Prvnf zpravy oznamovaly, re
katastrofa 81 vyzadala cd 200
do 1000 lidskych zivot1 a dali
81 tis1ce lid1 prislo k zraneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Csl. p~arlamentni delegace
do LondYna.

Praha (TK) Csl. parliament
nj delegace Dude cd "a. dubna
do 8. kvetna v Anglii, kde ma
vstivi dolni snemovnu a snemo-
vnu lordG. Ma pozvani delnic-
Ike Academic a prazskych W.
sokych skol pTijede do Prahy
18. dubna professor Laski.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Lindbergh "Fasista" Sc ozyva.

Kdysi slavny letec Charles A.
Lindbergh, ktery udelal ostu-
du sve minulosti prijetfm Wy
znamenan1 cd Adolfa Hitlera,
Sc opet oval. Nyn1 "dela do
politiky" a schvaluje zahranic-
nj smernici S. S.
Kdyz vychvaloval pred vstu-
penn Ameriky do valky vrazed-
nou masinu Hitlerovu a nemec-
Ike letectvo, cinil pry tax proto,
re chtel ably fasism a komuni-
SIN Sc navzajem samy znicily.
Lindbergh vyslovil sc jen proti
komunismu, nikoli prot fasis-
mu. Nesm1 Sc pry litovat nej-
vetSfho vydan1 pence ami VOL
ska ma potent komunismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-25
Rekordni let okolo sveta
skoncen.

ReynoldsGv letoun "Bomb-
she'll obletel zemekouli "a 70
hodin a 55 minut, c1mz preko-
nal HughesIv dosavadnf re-
kord v letu okolo sveta v roce
1888 O IL hodin a Is a pGl mi
nuty.